biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-28

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 25.—His Majesty's ship Diamond
has come into harbour to be paid off. Arrived his Majesty's ship
Brazen, from a cruise. Sailei the Hoff, Flint, for Madras anJ
Bengal. The John, Popplawn, for India remains.
DEAL, MARCH 26.—Arrired and sailed for the ricer the Simp-
son, Simpson, from India; and Diadem, Gilman, from Falmouth.
Passed through from the river the Pborby, Richardson, for De-
merara: Earl of Mar, Strather. for Cadm; Archibald, Sewell.
for the West Indies; Graham Moore, Diann, foe Paraiba; and the
Brothers, Ferguson, for Rio Janeiro.
GRAVESEND. MARCH 2&—Arrived the Twea Ilrodcra,
from Antwerp; Anna, Vernderman, from ditto; Success,
from Elbing; Frances and Mari, Moller, front Nor►av ; and
Martha, Bull, from Tonsberg.--Sailed the Mary Jane, Nicoll',
for Quebec; Lord Melville, Coppenger, for Trinidad; Thetis,
Forster, for Elsineur ; Magnet, Taylor, (or Tcneriffe; Lady Ha-
milton. Harvey, for Newfoundland; Thetis, Skennel, for Memel ;
Canada, Redpath, for Quebec; Pedalos, Mackie, for St. John's,
New Brunswick; Pearl, for Tenerife; Tula, White,
fur Gibraltar; and Hero. Jenkia:a, from Ditto.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 24.--Arrived the Loa :and LAO, AO.'
dell, from Mario—sailed Gth February. The Cambrian and
Mints were to sail in about ten days; Eliza Ann, Baird, and
Sarah Sheaf, —, front Savannah; and Cameos, Hairom,
from Oporto.
The Windsor, Haviside, from London to Bombay and China,
was off rPeneritfe littli January.

SPORTING INTEL LIGE ATE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Earl of Derby's stag hounds will inert this day at Bat:stead,
and on Wednesday at Lesiherhead.
Mr. Meynell's hounds this day, at Loalry Park. on Thursday at
Morley Turnpike, and on Saturday at Blyth Ford—at half-past
ten.

The Somerset subscription fox hounds to.morrow at Fairfield
House. and on Saturday at Whindown, Enntore.
Sir B. Grahaot'i hounds this day at Chillington, Thursday, at
Battlefield ; at,tl Saturday. at Ilawkstone Inn--at eleven.
The Cheshire hounds this day, at Heeston Hall, Wedneselly at
Barleyclain, Thursday at Wrenbury, and Saturday at Kingsley
Windmill—at half-past ten.
. .

The Cottesmnre hounds this (lay, at Orimsthorpe House, on
Wednesday, at Worthy Lorige—a quarter before eleven.
Earl Pitzwilliam's hounds this dey, at Monk's Wond—at ten.
The Earl of Scarborough's hounds thin day at Wadsorth Vil-
lage, and on Wednesday at Park-lane—at half-put ten.
Lord Yuborough's hounds this day at Usselby, to_mtmm► at
Burnham, on Titursday at Nor Woods, and on Saturday, at tlreat
Limber—at eleven.

Burton Hunt—Sir R. Sutton's hounds this day at Blankney, on
Wednesday at Kingthorpe. on Thursday at Teibey Village, and
011 Saturday at Branton Weed—at threw
The South Wold subscription bounds to-morrow, at Thimbleby.
on Thursday, at South House Bar, and on Saturday at Hamby—
at eleven.
London, England, 1825-03-28

This day is publiahed, price 7s. bound in red leather,

ACOMPENDIUM of the BRITISH PEERAGE;
containing the Surnames, Creations, Residences, Titles,
Offices Civil and Military, and Intermarriages, of the Two present
Generations, arranged alphabetically in a tabular form ;—wlth an
Appendix, comprising Lists of Archbishops and Bishops, Com-
moners allied to the Nobility ; Surnames of IPeers ; Titles of Peers
Eldest Sons; Knights of the Garter, Thistle. and St. Patrick;
Knights Grand Crosses, and Commanders of the Bath ; Ills Ma-
jesty's Ministers ; Tcble of Precedency ; Baronets ; and Crests
and Mottos of the Peers.

By CHARLES WHITE, Eq.
London t Printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mall East.
London, England, 1825-03-28

SALES BY AUCTION.

-

WALTHAMSTOW.
Excellent Household Furniture, a pair of active Chesnut Carriage
Horses, Greenhouse Plants, Melon Frames, Garden Imple-
ments, and Effects.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH,
On the Premises, Dlarsh-street, Walthamstow, THIS DA
TO-MORROW. at 11, by order of the Executors of W. N.
Raikes, Esq. deceased,
THE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large
pier glasses, a handsoue chandelier, drawing-room suite, u
capital set of mahogany pillu and claw dining tables, a gentle-
man's tool chest, a few books, melon frames, greenhouie plants,
garden implements, and miscellaneous effects. The Furniture
comprises lofty four-post, tent, and other bedsteads, with chintz
and other furniture, goose feather beds and bedding, window
curtains, cabinet work in drawers, wardrobes, bookcases, tables,
dressing stands, &c. mahogany and japanned chairs, Turkey and
Brussels carpets, kitchen requisites, a market cart, a donkey cut
and donkey, and numerous useful articles.
Catalogues may be had on the premises ; and of Mr. Shuttle.
worth, 'A Poultry.

LIFE LNTEREST IN £133 PER ANNUM.
By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12,
THE LIFE INTEREST of Mr. E. W. G. TUCK,
aged 31, and whose life is insurable in the dividends ariv:.4
from 1,0801. 3i m• Cent. Bank Annuities, and the vents issuiDg
from two excellent Residences end Premises situate No. 11 and
12, Stockwell-place, Surrey, which dividends and rents aforesaid
produce together the net income of 1331. per annum.
Particulars may be had three days previous to the vale ; of Mr.
Pope, Solicitor, 7, Bloomfitld.street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr
Shuttleworth, No. 2B, Poultry.
London, England, 1825-03-28

BALKS BY AUCTION. •
TO WIRE-WORKERS, UPHOLDERS, LINEN.
DRAPERS, OROCERS, BOOKSELLERS,
And others requiring a first-rate situation for business, with imme-
diate possession.
By Mr. JAMES DENEW,
On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12,
THE LEASE of those valuable and most desirable
PREMISES, situate N 0.21-1, Piccadilly on the south side of
that commanding thoroughfare, and near the Regent-circus ; cora-
prisnig a light handsome duuble-fronted Shop with great depth of
building in the rear; a very comfortable Dwelling house, Work.
shops, and conveniences for business; many years in the occupation
of Mrs. Ann Pilton, wire-worker, deceased. Held for an unexpired
term of 17 years at a very mod-rate rent, and immediate possession
can be had.
To be viewed till the sale. Printed Particulars mny be had on
the Premises, and of Mr. Denew, Auctioneer, Charles-street,
Berkeley-square.

•
SALES BY AUCTION.
ANNUITY OF C 33 PER ANNUM.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM.
At the Auction ghat, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 30th instant,
Re order of the Assignees,
AN ANNUITY of 33!. PER ANNUM, receivable on
the death of a Gentleman aged 49, and during the life of a
Lady about the aims age, subject to the annual payment of 5/. Si.
for the lice of the Gentleman, which will augment the present 33/.
to an additional 30!. for every such instalment; and should the
Lady die previous to the Gentleman, then he is at liberty of nonti.
nating another life of his own age, or if younger on paying at the
rate of 30a. for every yen differing from his own.
Descriptive Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Pontifez,
Solicitor, St. Andrew's.cotirt, Holborn and of Drayton and Yen-
tons. Auctioneers, Surveyors, Reversionary and Annuity Agents,
97, Leadenhall.etreet ; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1825-03-28

GLORIOUS TWELFTH OF APRIL

NEW LOTTERY.—LAST CONTRACT.—AII in
One Pay.—Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds;
Thirty other Capitals; no Blanks.
TICKETS and SHARES for the above Grand Lottery, anon
Sale at EYTON's Lucky Office- 2, Comhill.
British and Foreign Securities. Fire. Bridge, Gas, Canal, and
Mine Shares, bought and sold by Connisaion.
London, England, 1825-03-28

RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS.

By Mr. EVANS,
At his House, No. 93, Pall-mall. THIS and THREE following
DAYS, •
ACOLLECTION of Rare and Valuable BOOKS,
and BOOKS of PRINTS: including Cabinet de Cream,
I vols. large paper; Houghton Gallery, 2 vols. • Museo Pio Cle.
mentino, 6 vole. ; Museum Floresunum„ 8 vole. ; Roubraken's
Wends; Valentyn's Collection of Dutch Voyages, 8 vole. large
paper, rare ; Braun, Civitates Orbis Tarnow, 6 vols. with the
seater View of the Palace of Nonsuch ; curious Collection of old
English Voyages and Tracts; curious Collection of Italian and
Spanish Books; a Lytel Boks that speketh of Purgatorye, a Poem,
excessively rare; Filhol, Galerie du Musk Napoleon, 10 vols.;
tine ifitpresgions. morocco; EWA Poets; 100 yell., with Sharpe's
late+, proofs, inserted, &c,
London, England, 1825-03-28

NEV CHAPEL AT MAIDENHEAD.

[TROIS A CORRESPONDENT.)
The New Chapel at Maideohead, in Berkshire, proceeds with
great activity, and when completed will be creditable alike to the
taste of the Architect 1111 r. C. A. Booby) and the spirit of the pro-
jectors. It is not generally known, we believe, that this Chapel
owes its origin to etre -ilosidable itt.al of a few Mernben of the Cor-
poration of Maidenhead, who, in consequence of the increased
and incressing.population of the town, and the inadequate size,
decayed condition, and inconvenientsitnation of the present Chapel,
determined in the early part of the last year to adopt measures for
the erection of an edifice better stilted to the dignity of the Lain-
blished Church and the commodious reception of their fellow-towns-
men. The undertaking, we are happy to learn, is very flattn:ngly
patronised, and though the estimated amount of expenditure is not
yet subscribed, the necessary sum is expected to be shortly raised.
The plan of a subscription was unavoidably resorted to; fur the
Corporation have no power to levy rates for this purpose, and the
population being under four thousand persons, the Commissioners
for Building New Churches are precluded from making a grant out
of the funds placed by Parliament at their disposal. The new
structure promises to add considerably to the beauty of the town ;
it will be elegant in its appearance, and ample in its accommoda-
tion t arid its site being nearly an hundred yards from the main
street, the congregation will be enabled in hear the solemn service of
our Church uninterrupted by the many inconveniences to which,
from the proximity of the existing Chapel to the great Bath road,
they are now mast annoyingly exposed. We may also add, that
the removal of the present Chapel will open a view from one end
of this improving town to the other ; and by widening the high-
way, where it is much too narrow, materially Increase the safety of
travellers and foot-passengers.
London, England, 1825-03-28

THECX)NCLUDING CONTRACT.

QWIFT and CO. respectfully inform the Public that
%..7 the Scheme (to be all derided in One Day, 12th APRIL)
contains FOUR Prizes of .C 20,000. with Forty other Capital*, and
many Prizes, an usual, of smaller value, down to LIO. Every
Ticket will be entitled to at least .£3. This last feature rendered
the late Lotteries very popular, and is therefore continued in the
present Scheme.

A great variety of Numbers are selling at the old Offices of
Swift and Co. 11, Poultry, 12. Charinpanss, and 31, Aldwate
11 igh-street, London ; and by their Agents in all the principal
Country Towns.
N.B. Swift and Co. sold Six of the Capitals in the last Contract.

T OTTERIES will soon terminate in this Country, as
the Chancellor of the Exchequer has made his final Con.
tract. and, when :hey are over, we understand BISH has it in con-
templation to publish a List of all the Capital Prizes sold at his
Offices since their first Establishment. This will be to many an
interesting volume, and will show how steady and anifonn his
success halt been. Although some Months have been more propi-
tious than others (in April, for instance), he has been particnlarly
fortunate, having sold all the Three 30,000/. Prizes contained in a
Lottery drawn in that Month (an instance of luck unparalleled),
and in the late Lotteries drawn in October, November, and De-
cember, he sold Two 30,0001. and Three 20.0001. Prizes.
The next Drawing takes place in Bish's lucky Month (April
the 12th), when Four 20.0001. and Thirty other Capitals and
200,0001. in Prises will be distributed all in one day.
London, England, 1825-03-28

LIVERPOOL, FHIDAV EVENIXCh

Mind N.— High Water 17 min. nsst
Arrived the Hervey Tuke, ('antler, from Charleston; Franews„
Adams, from ditto ; frabells, ilurphy, from We Milo,
Cringle, from Leith ; Mascarene, Falcon, from Belfast; Jane,
Tucker, from Savannah I Nottingham. —, Alexandria (Egyict):
has hail • long passage Tuscarora, Sewell, from Philadelphia 4
Edward, Heather, from Belfast; Iluskisson, White, from Deme-
rara ; Marion, —, front Charleston ; Gem, from New York,
sailed before last packet ship; James and Henry Cumming, Stan ton,
from St. John's, N. 8.; Sir Wm. IYallace, Teller. from St. An-
drews ; Speculation, Wilson, from Belfast; Catherine, Thomas,
from I)uhliii; James, Boyle, from Dublin ; Gleaner, Roberts,
from Holyhead ; Mona Castle. Vomit, from Isle of Man ; Daphne,
Perry, from Poole; Eagle, Phillips, from Bristol ; Preceptor,
Million, from Charente and Bristol: Fadellity, Edwards, from
Newcastle; 'Mary Ann, Storey, from Cardiff; Arrow. Nisbett,
from Glasgow; and Lady Florence, Bishop, from Drogheda.
Say ;Await.

Wind N.E. to S.E. High Water at 3.
Arrived the Janna Hazina, De Joage, from Amsterdam ; Mer-
sey, Williams. from Dublin; Diligence, Mackie, from Belfast;
Ten* Nova, Potter, from Sicily ; Eliza, Metter, from Sligo ;
Swan, Arkton, from Glasgow ; Martin, —, from Dundee; Do-
rlnda, M•Lay. from Dublin.
Two brigs off at 45 min. past 5.
London, England, 1825-03-28

VALUABLE MERCANTILE RESIDENCE, WITH
WAREHOUSE, UPPER THAMES-STREET,
Contiguous to the intended New London Bridge, clear of Land
Tax.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM,
At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12,
AMost desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, ad-
vantageously situate, No. 105, Upper Thames-street, com-
prising a newly built uniform edifice, erected under the superin.
tendence of the Surveyor of the Fishmongers' Company, presenting
a handsome elevation, consisting of a substantial brick Residence,
with slated roof, containing eight spacious airy chambers, drawing
and dining rooms of large dimensions, elegantly fitted, two lofty
light warehouses, each 45 feet by 20 feet, well timbered and capa-
ble of sustaining weights of considerable magnitude. This pro-
perty has been recently erected with seasoned and picked materials
of the best description by the proprietor, conjointly with a Surveyor
of eminence, is fitted in a style of modern elegance, embraces every
accommodation as a residence for the family of a Merchant of re.
apectability, which, together with the great advantage attached to
the warehouse, from their direct contiguity to the new London
Bridge, Custom and East India Houses, Excise Office, Re. renders
this property deserving a first consideration. It is held under the
Fishmongers Company for a term of 69 years, free of land tax and
insurance, subject also to common covenants, and without restric-
tion as to trades.

May be viewed till the Sale : printed particulars had on the pre-
mises; of Drayton and Ventorn. Auctioneers, Surveyors, and
Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall-street ; and at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1825-10-04

COMBINATIONS OF WORKMEN IN FILM

In consequence of the troubles at Honlme fifteen indiri;'.qa'a
were commuted, in order to be tried before the Tribunal of C.f.
rectional Police, at Rouen, for having been parties to a rembiev.
tion of workmen. The Court was occupied with this affair in vs
sittings on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdaylast.
The Court, after having heard the arguments and witnesses on
both sides. gavejudgment. It found Bigot, Duparc, Morel. Ifc.
brcuil, Camel, ltlaillartl, Lemoine, Coudray, Duprey, Deux,
Chopard, Fentrier,. Duerolt, and Chandelier, guilty of having
taken an active Part in the combinations which took p.ace, in the
course of July and beginning of August lase, between the workmen
of the cotton manufactories in the valleys of Purilly and Slaronnue,
in order to suspend, impede, or enhance the price of laboer ; fn
which offence they were condemned to two months' imprisonment
each. As there was not sufficient evidence to convict 51irqut,
he can ordered to be set at liberty, if not detained upon w,y o;h:r
chant. The above prisoners were beitides adjudged to pay the

The principal actors and leaders of the combination which toch
place in August and September last among the workmen of the
paper manufactories at Thiel's, who bad for object to stop the whole
of the manufactories at the same time, hare been prosecuted by
public Minister, conformably to the intentions of the 413111 at
416th articles of the penal code, and were tried and found guilty
before the Correctional Tribunal of Thiera. On the 24th Sept,
the Court gave judgment in presence of • vast concourse of people.
GatE alias Canoe was condemned to two months' imprisonment
and fire years surveillance. Faydit alias Jason! to t4o mon:h.
imprisonment and two year surveillance: Fangs:44lre, Sabati:r.
and oourbayreto trn months' imprisonment each ; Mouton std..
named Manentout, liejaire, end Ssnnajust to one month each;
Ctirodon.Pradier. and Dfareton (Anthony) to ten days' confine.
mem ; and lastly Cusann.Pignon to six days' confinement.
The whole of the above-named p.risoners, except one, who marl.
fested a contempt of Court, were immediately conveyed front the
Court to the prison to umterg3 their several punishments.
London, England, 1825-10-04

PRICE U.

FLOUR.

Town Made, per sack 51-i-t-1-60; i Norfolk and Stockton Os to 48a
Seconds - 801 to Ma Bran, pe. qr. . Its to 14s
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollan Fins . 16s to 2Q3
board ship -45 s to 50s

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis Is 101 d. for else
4th. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 21d. below din
rate.

8311TH-I'IELD, ItIONDAY, OCT. 3.
We perceive no alteration in the value of Beef at this market
tn-day : for the best sorts le. continues to be the general pr,ce,
with a brisk demand for such ; but the middling qualities of the
Lincolnshire short-horns are not purchased so readily as on Dion
day last. Sheep are not in such numbers as of late, but .n -
change of weather prevents any rise. The few Lambs here, the
season for them being at its close, also go off on the terms oe
the two last market days. We also keep the same for Veal. air
though there are few Calves; but the supply of Poultry drs
son, we bate no doubt, has a considerable effect on the marks:-
Pork continues at 6s. •
Beef . 4s Od to Si Od Veal . 5s Od to its llt
I Mutton - ls Od to 51 2d Pork . 4s Od to 6s
Lamb 4s 8d to es Od
HCAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT :
Beasts, 2,917 f Sheep, 19,480 I Calves, 136 I Pigs,llo
HAY-MARKET.
41 10e Od to 51 Os 00
- Si los Od to 41 7. ed
51 Os Od to 51 lOs oA
. 41 Os Od to 4/ 17s ed
11 les Od to 21 its Od

Hay (Old)
Inferior .
(lover . .
1):tto (Inferior)
Straw . .
London, England, 1825-10-04

WESTER.N DISPENSARY. Citsaues-sraeir,
WESTMINSTER.
1111 Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG,
E.G. P.
A QUARTERLY atton
MEETING of the GO-
VERNORS of thia CHARITY will be held at the Dispensary.
on THURSDAY NEXT, the fith instant, at E} ht o'Clock in
the Evening precisely. W3l. LINDEMAN, Secretary.
Upper Crown.steset, Westminster, Oct. 3, 1823.
London, England, 1825-10-04

COBBETT AND THE CATHOLICS.

The friends of the Catholics are giving most edifying
examples of the "unanimity" they recommend. The
Morning Register abuses the Evening Post, and the Free-
mets'sJournal inserts every attack made on Mr. O'Connell,
and has generally some grave charge to prefer against his
favourite (if not his own) Paper, the Morning Register.—
But the most amusing effort of the Irish Press is furnished
I I.y the language which the latter applies to Cobbett.
This " comical miscreant" now, it seems, writes "stu-
pid abuse;" what he publishes " is miserable beyond
description," and "gross beyosd any of his former produc-
tions." He is an old " ruffian," who indulges in "base
misrepresentation" and " slander," without any thing
" bordering on wit." He flings about him " the basest
filth," in worse " than Billingsgate style," and deals in
" brutal abuse," " rank lies, and vulgar ribaldry," and his
" intellect is decaying." All these elegant compliments to
the " fine animal" of last year, we find in a single number
of the Morning Register, that of ILlarday last, s n,l still
it does not appear that Mr. O'Connell has as yet had his
laugh out at " the strange creature." That Learned
Gentleman talccs some time to " refocillate his wasted
spirits" on this occasion, as Old I'rysne would say. We
quarrel not with the application of any of the good na-
tured epithets above enumerated, but wonder we did not
see them before. Did Mr. O'Connell and the Morning
Register engage all the qualities now ascribed to Cobbett
(and pay him five pounds weekly for a monopoly of them)
in the cause of Catholic Emancipation, or has that indivi-
dual become " atupid," "abusive, " miserable," "gross,"
"base," " misrepresenting," " filthy," " slanderous,"
" brutal," and " vulgar," a " miscreant," a " tuffian," a
" liar," and even " Old," within the last half year t
London, England, 1825-10-04

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, hioxDAT, OCT. I
During last week the supply of all grain wcs extensive, but wit
had not many fresh arrivals this morning. Real line Wheat. b t.tk
old and new, sold on much the same terms as on Monday, b.:
the middling and inferior descriptions were heavy sale, and chts;eii.
Prime samples of new malting Barley maintained their p:
but any quality below that was difficult to dispose of, thong-
offered at lower prices. We had not to note any material sa.
nation in the price, of fine Oats, but the middling anus wet:
certainly cheaper. Beans were Is. to 25.. Whits boiling pe.s.
full 55., and grey ones Is. per quarter cheaper. Rapeseed zri
Linseed without any material alteration in prices, but the la:::;
article very dull sale.

WHEAT.
sent and Essex (red) 50. to 68s
Ditto New . 60s to 666
Do. (white) . 50s to Ids
Ditto, New . 65s to 72s
Suffolk (red) 50s to 671
Ditto New . 60s to 616
Ditto (white) . 501 to 73s
Ditto New . 64. to 70a
Norfolk and Lincoln.
shire (red) 50, to 604
Irish 46s to 526
RYE - 34. to 363
Ditto New -44 s to 46.

Hog
Maple
White
Boilers

HASLET.

Malting
Ditto New
Grinding

-38 s to 40s
. 42s to 44s
34s to 38.

Peed, Essex &ken t 23s to 27s
Lincolnshire 23s to 28s
Yorkshire 23s to 28s
Irish white 23s to 26s
Ditto black 246 to 27s
Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 316
Yorkshire . 26s to 3ls
Potato, Lincolnshire 28s to 32s
Yorkshire 28s to 32s
Scotch . 2116 to 34s
Irish - 244 to 281
BEANS.

Ticks, new
Ditto, old
Pigeon
Ditto, old

401 to 43.

▪ 40s to 458
421; to 46s
▪ as to 483

485 to 471
48s to 4',s
42i to 0;
683 to Nit

Milt.

Essex Ms to 720,
Ditto (brown) . 50s to tuc
Suffolk & NOrfolk 56s to 721
Ditto, brown -50 s to Os

DRANK.

English
Foreign

24 to SO*
24s to 30.
London, England, 1825-10-04

THE AR3fr.

The three months' half pay due the 24th ult. will be ie come or
payment on the 13th inst.
The under-mentioned services, due the 24th ult. will be in coin.
of payment on the 13th inst. viz. General Officers' unattached par,
and.royal bounty.
The following services, due the 24th tilt will be in course of pay.
ment on the 13th inst. viz. retired full and half-pay, military per.,
*ions to wounded officers, pay of Adjutants of Local Milli%
allowances to retired Adjutants, and sergsant-majors of militia.
Foreign half-pay, and foreign pensions.
From henceforward the pennons to wounded officers will b, pa;.
able quarterly, at the came periods as the retired pay, urged art
half-yearly as heretofore.
Detachments belonging to the following regiments marched Ter.
terday from Westminster:—From the 31st, 60th, 3d. lath. 40t.,
and 48th regiments of foot. for Chatham; from the 6il•li regimen!,
for Tynemouth ; from the 67th regiment, for Sunderland ; from the
4th and 11th regiments of light dragoons, for Illaidstone; from the
2d, 6th, 20th, 18th, and 44th regiments of foot, for Canterbury ;
from the 86th regiment, for Dover ; from the Royal Staff Carps,
for flythe; from the 70th and iteth regiments, for Winchester;
from the 52d, 53d, and 110th regiments, for Portsmouth ; from the
35th and 03d regiments, for the Isle of Wight; and from the 24
regiment of Dragoon Guards, for Dorchester.
London, England, 1825-01-22

PREFER3IENTS.

The Rev. Adolphus has been inrituted to •he
vicarage of Clint. with the Chapel of Worley Regis annexed, it,
the county of Stafford, and diocese of 11'orcester, on the preswa-
tion of the King.
The Rev. Joseph Amphlett, 31. A., Perpetual Curate of We.
hall, and Curate of Kinsnorton, Worcestershire, has becT,
pointed a Surrogate for the granting of marriage licences,
the diocese of Worcester.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Cottesmere hounes meet on Monday at Uffington Wood, of,
Tuesday at South Luffenhaun, on Thursday at Stockenhall, and a
Friday at Owaton Wood—at a quarter before eleven.
Earl Fitswilliam's hounds meet 0:1 31onday at Walcot, on Tue.
day at Thorpe Wood, and on Thursday at Thrapaton Bridge-4,
1:n.

Lord Yarborough's hounds meet on Monday at Waltham
lage, on Wednesday at Immingham, on Friday at Ormsby 3111„
and on Saturday at Wrawby Mill—at eleven.
BuRTOX iit'NT.—Sir R. Sutton's bounds meet on 31onday
Blankney, on Wednesday at Gate Burton, on Thursday at Braz.
ston Wood, and on Saturday at Swallow Beck—at eleven.
London, England, 1825-01-22

LAW

!7.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, JAR. z►.

The Court was occupied in•basering cause petitions until half.paat
Mtn o'clock.
In a case of bankruptcy, partly argued by Mr. Blontagu in
the holidays, Mr. Home now wished to have it postponed, as
full statements of the accounts had not yet been made out. It was
oppo'vd by Mr. Montagu, who begged of 11r. Horne to keep his
temper, and preserve the respectability usually to be met in this
Court Mr. Horne denied that his conduct was ever calculated to
lemma the respectability of the Court. After some further remarks
of a similar aature—
Thal/out, CmitalcELLon ordered that the accountant should
make an affidavit as to the state cf the accounts, and he would
then decide upon this application.
"EI-PARTE HEAL. IN SE NORTdf•
In this ease Mr. HART moved, that the petition should stand
um as a long affidavit on the other side had only been yesterday
tW, of which his clients had not as yet received a copy.
Mr. HEALD observed, that Mr. Hart's own clients had done
she same thing.
The Loan CnAwcr.v ton—Had it not better stand over till
both side are properly prepared ? I suppose, Mr. Hart, you can
have a copy by paying for it.
Mr. MALI) said; ,Mr. Hart could not have it now. The rip-
- anion was not in time.
't. HART observed, that copies were usually given by solicitors
other.
H*ALD-1 will not give one.
e LORD CEIANCELLOE directed that a copy should be fur-
-1 on the usual WM.
-•-•v•r .LOA'S COURT, FRIDAY, JAY. 21.

vlication
Mr.Fi
to each
Mr. I
The
Dished
London, England, 1825-01-22

INk RANCE COMPANY
—AIRMAN.
BKO(DEN, Smq. M.P.
—2-CM AIRMAIN•
BORRADAILE, F.sq.
Ditracrows.
William Pratt Litt, Esq.
Magma Dorrien Magens, Esq.
Kant. Humphrey Marten, Esq.
J. MM. Dyan. Eq. M.P. John Alaseerman, Esq.
Tb—U ljaiiskell, Esq. Richard Price, Esq.
L. A. Goldschnsidt, Earl. Robert Pqm, Esq.
JorepkOsraw Harris. Esq. I 'William Williams, Esq. M.P.
Richard Pechora Harris, Esq. John Wilson, Esq.
James limes, Esq. I Richard Wilson, Esq.
James Jacks, Esq.
AUDITORS.
lionadsalo. . 4. iiimjamia Toed, Fa*
John Doreen Magma, Esq. I Charles Podmore, Esq.
SOLICITORS.
Messes. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt.
BANIERS.
Messrs. 31asterman, Peters, Mildred, Masterman, and Co.
The Directors are ready to receive at their House, No. 35, Old
Jewry, Proposals for Insurance from the Proprietors and the Pub.
lie. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary.
Office BOUM from Ten ull Four.

TOT'

•
C
- t
._ I
No. 6,908. • I
• .
INFORMATION FOR MARINERS.
FLOATINIC I.IOIIT AT THE NORE.
s
TILE C:urparation inity !louse having taken Inca-
surer for causing the Floating Light at the Nore to be
t -
I „rowed, by the.ezhibition of a more powerful Light titan bas
tem:dote been Oman on that Station,
Notice thereof is hereby given, and Mutera of Vessels, Pilots,
'ad all others whom it may concern. are respested to observe. that
.1 sad after the lit March neat, the Floating Light at the Note
• till br echlbited in a new Vessel from one Lantern only, display-
Argk Light of great brillianey in every direction, similar to
clot at the sunk Sand; and that the present Lights, which are
• *own from Two Lanterns suspended horizontally, will be thence-
:l snit discontinued. By Command of the Corporation,
J. HERBERT, Sac.
Trtniv.tioase. London, Jan. 11, 1825.
1)--ROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Citarnmax.
JAMES BROODEN, Req. M.P.
DEPUTT-CMAIRMAIN•
RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, F.sq.
DinzeTons.
Thona.knft. Esq. Peatt Litt, Esq.
Joba Richard Baker, Esq. Magena Louden Magens, Esq.
a Cooke. Kant. Humphrey Marten, Esq.
London, England, 1825-01-22

ACADEM ICA L INSTITUTION.
AT a Meeting of Gentlemen, held on WEDNESDAY,
the 19th Instant, the Plan of an Institution for providing
SCHOOLS for the INSTRUCTION of YOUTH upon team).
mical terms, and after the plan of the most approrcd Public Sr.
minaries, so as to enable the middle Class of Society, in London
and its Vicinity, to give their Sons a liberal Education, was consi-
dered and adopted, and Resolution, entered into for the purpose
of forming a Society for carrying it into aim, under the Title of
`• The London Academical Institution."
The Plans of the Direction and Management of this Institution
are under consideration, and will be laid before the public in a law
days.
WELCII IRON and COAL MINING COMPANY.
!his Company is forming for the purpose of workine some
London, England, 1825-01-22

IROX •AILWIT/.

Manche,. and Liverpool 1001. 31.
London and Birmingham bOL 11.
London and Bristol 11.
London and Northern 106/. 1/.
reiscst.cautotra.
. Australian 1001. 1L
Bristol Ship Canal - 11.
Canada Company 1004 6/.
• liktuitable Loan Bank 11.
Den. Steam Navigation 1001. U.
Investment Dank - bJI. 11.
Pearl Fishery - 261. 21.
Hibernian Joint Stock Corn.
Xetro. Alderney Dairy 1L
London, England, 1825-01-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAmBAIDGZ, JAM• 21.
We understand that the Master and Fellows of Peterhouse have
recently augmented the patronage of their College, by founding
two Fellowships and four Scholarships, the stiperds of which ;fa
to be paid from the proceeds of the very liberal donation of the
Rev. Francis Oiaborne, formerly Fellow of that hocivy,
The Fellows and Scholars on this new foundation are to bear 0;
name of the donor.
The Rev. L. P. Baker, B.D. Vicar of Impington and Fellow
of St. John's College, has been presented, by the Master and
Fellows of that Society, to the rectory of Medbourr.-um.llolt.
in the county of Leicester, vacated by the death of the Iter. w:

The Rev. John W. ilubbersty, M.A., and the Reverend TGFA
Sandys, 8.A., of queen's College, were on Friday last elected
Fellows of that Society; and at the same time a petition vas
ordered to be presented to the King, for a dispensation to quahry
the Rev. Thomas Clowes, B.A. to hold a Fellowship ui the vault
Society.
London, England, 1825-01-22

THE OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTED ET MONTAGUE BUR.

°DYNE, ESQ. AGAINST THE REV. DR. TREE.
This was a suit instituted by Montague Burgoyne, Egg. against
the Rev. Dr. Free, Rector of Sutton, at Bedford, within the
Diocese of Lincoln and Province of Canterbury, calling on him to
answer to certain articles and interrogatories, which charged him
with fornication, incontinence, indecent conduct, drunkenness,
cursing and swearing, neglect of divine service, and at with
converting to his own use the lead over the chancel of the
church, refusing the use of the church for the performance of the
baptismal and burial services, and with various other acts.
The PROCTOR. tor lit. Free, prayed that the Court should be
pleased to allow the case to stand over until the next Court day,
in order that Dr. Batton, the Vicar-General. and official prin.
cipal of the Diocese of Lichfield, might be allowed to have the
opportunity of tendering a pretest against the jurisdiction of this
Court.
Sir Jogs Nicnot. said, he was willing to allow the cue ta stand
over, presided that both parties assented.
Dr. LusittriGTON opposed any delay.
Sir Jon • Nictiox said, the Court would certainly not wait
for Dr. Batten, unless it was agreeable to all parties. lie wished
to know if any practitioner of the Court could recollect an instance
of a Chancellor of a Diocese interfering in this way.
Several Counsel said, they never heard of such a circumstance.
Dr. JESSE Amami was Maid on behalf of Dr. Free, end con-
tended that the party complained against was Doc ivmpelled to give
London, England, 1825-01-22

NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF THE
FOLLOWING LATIN CLASSICS

Are just published by Oeo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Lon.
don ; and sold by J. Parker, Oxford ; Deightons, Cambridge;
and all Booksellers.
it T. CICERONIS de ORATORE, Libri Tres,
11‘11• ex Editione Jo. Aug. Ernesti, cum Notis Variorum. In
Usum Studinse juvencitia. In Bvo. price 12s. boards.
M. T. CICERONIS de OFFICHS, Lcbn Tres, ex Rem-
hione J. Mich. et J. Frid. Heusingerorem, Patric' Majoris et
'Patris sub Animadversiones Scholarum Usibus accommodavlt, C.
Heusinger, &credit Index, Rerum et Verborum. 12mo. price
Ss. &I. boards.
M. T. CICERONIS ORATIONES, in Usum Delphini. Bvo.
price 10s. 6d. bound.
C. COR N ELI I TACITII, Opera recognovit, Emendavlt Sup-
plement° explevit, Nods. Dissertationibus, Illustravit Gabriel
Brotier. I vols. Bvo. price 2/. 16s. boards.
HORATII FLACCI OPERA, Observationibus Baxteri, Gee-
neri, et Zeunii, CCM Indies Verborum. Bvo. price 181. boards.
HORATII FLACCI OPERA, cum Selectis Scholiis, in
Usum Scholw Carthusianas. Bvo. price 12s. boards.
CLAVIS HORATIANA ; or, a Key to the Odes of Horace.
To which is ',refixed, a Life of the Poet, and as Account of the
Horatian Metres. Price is. boards.
CLAVIS VIRGI LIANA ; or, a Vocabulary of all the Words
in Virgil's Bucolic., Georgics, and Xneid. Bvo. price 7s. 6d. bds.
EXCERPTA ex LIVIO, cum J. B. L. Crevierii Not's, in.
tegris aliorumque seloctis,imis, in Ilium Scholarum. 12mo. price
6s. boards.

D. JUNII JUVENALIS AQUINTAS SATIR/E XVI, I
G. A. Ruperti; accedit et Index eopiosissimus ; Oxonii. Price
10s. 6d. bosrda.

JUVENALIS et PERSIL SATYRiE P:XPURGAT/E,
with Explanatory English Notes, by the Rev. E. Owen. 12mo.
price Ss. Rd.
T. LIVI I PATAVINI }ITSTORIARUM, ab Urbe Condits
Libri qui supersunt Omnes. ex recension Am. Drakenborchii.
Accedunt Not. Integne. Ex Editionibus J. B. L. Crevierii
cum Indice Rerum Locupletissitno. .1 vole. Bvo. price 21. 8s:
boards.

LUCANI PHARSALIA, cum Notis Grotil et Bentleii. Bvo.
price 12s. hoards.
P. VIRGILII MARONIS GEORGICORUSI, Libri Qua.
tuor. The Georgics of Virgil, with an English Translation and
Notes. By John Illartyn, F.R.S. Bvo. price 161. boards.
NEPOTIS (C.) VIT/E. 12mo. Valpy. 2s. 6d. bound.
SALLUSTII CRISP! (C.) Quo Extant. 12mo. Valpy.
2s. 6d. bound.

TEREN'III (P.) CO3ISIOEDLE SEX. 12mo. Valpy.
/la. 6d.

DUMESNIL LATIN SYNONYMS, with their Signifies.
tions, translated into English, with Additions, tte. by the Rev.
T. M. ()reset. 13ro. price 12s. boards.
GRAM'S ad PA RNA:3SM, with an English Translation of
the Latin Terms. 12mo. Valpy. Price is. lid.
INSTITUTES of LATIN GRAMMAR. By the Rev. J.
Grant. Second Edition, with Additions. Bvo. price 12s. boards.
The PRAXIS ; or, a Course of English and Latin Exercises.
For the use of Youth in the lesser Schtiols. By the late Rev. H.
Bright. A new Edition, corrected. Bro. price 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-01-22

THE ARMY.

It is now confidently asserted, that the augmentation
for the army in India will amount, at the least, to five
thousand men ; and that still further auginentations will
be ordered immediately.
Payit A STERS. HA LF-PAY.—The following regulations,
relative to the half-pay of retiring Paymasters, have, it is
said, been recently adopted :—lf the Paymaster has origi-
nally been a half-pay Lieutenant, and has not served biz
years as a Paymaster, he is to be rated on the half-pay
from which he came; unless he has been wounded, or is
otherwise infirm, so as to incapacitate him from further
service. On the other band, a Paymaster who has served
six years, but retires from infirmity, is entitled to the full
half-pay of Paymaster, without regard to the rink from
which he was taken.

The 63th (2d York North Riding) Regiment of Foot,
has been ordered to march fitim Birr to Athlone, *here it
would arrive yesterday.
The 63d (West Suffolk) Regiment 2f infantry, has
received orders to march from Naas to Newry, where it
would arrive yesterday.
The 86th (the Royal County Down) Regiment bf Foot,
has been ordered to march from Newry to Naas, where it
would arrive yesterday.
MAJOR-GENERAL LORD MUSICERRY. _ _

The late Major-General Lord Muskerry entered the
service 1-nt the 31:t December, 1193, as an Ensign in the
12th Regiment of Foot. He was appointed on the 18th
May, 1794, Lieutenant in the 94th Regiment of Infantry,
and obtained on the 2241 May, 1794, tt Company in the
same corps. Captain Muskerry was appointed, on the 23d
December, 1793, to the 38th Foot, was made on the 2Sth
September, 1803, Brevet-Major, and on the Sth February,
1807, obtained his Majority. He was made on the Std
October, 1806, Lieutenant-Colonel by Brevet, appointed
on the 12th August, isie, Lieutenant-Colonel, and on
the 4th June, 1814, Colonel in the army. lie obtained,
on the 19th July, 1821, the rank of Major-General. He
sold out in 1823.
London, England, 1825-03-10

SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINE, AND EXTENSIVE
PRESIISEfI..GRAyI3_IIIIN-LANE.

WILLIAMSBT Mt. At tb Much *l,
it Auctioc Man, Filouent b7latte, on

at 111 o'clock, unless previously dispos'ed of by PrivaieContract,
Valuable LEASE and GOODWILL of all those
1_ extensive Premises, the GRAY'S INN SAW MILLS,
for tutting ill kind of Veneers by circular saws and steam power.
The Factory and Mills have been recently repaired, and fitted up
at a considerable expense, listing an established trade, both in the
cutting and sale of all sorts of veneers, foreign hard woods, and
picture backs ; are now in full work, by a steam engine of twelve
horse power, on Bolton and Watt's principle. A large yard, dry.
ing house for woods, smith's shop, saw pit for breaking down lop,
and six spacious ware-rooms, and other outbuildings. This lucra-
tive concern is situate the most centrally of any in the metropolis,
old being in the centre of the Italian market for picture backs,
presents very great facilities for a considerable business, and offers
to moderate capitalists an opportunity of purchasing a profitable
and respectable coot:cm, rarely to be met with, and only parted
with from the managing partner having accepted a public appoint.
ment. Held on lease, for thirteen years unexpired, at a low rent.
To be viewed rill the Sale by tickets, which, with descriptive
particulars, mar be had of Mr. Williams, l'hrogmortorir street, ap-
posite the Auction Mart.

. ESSEX AND KENT.
Capital FREEHOLD GRAZING LAND, nearly Ninety Acres,
and a COPY HOLD ESTATE. near Roinford.

135111(SYANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on T ESDA V, the 29th Instant, at 12, !n Three
Lots, by order of Trustees for Sale,
VERY valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATES, consisting of &I aeres of most capital sound
grazing marsh land, most desirably situate, abutting on the road
leading from East Ham to the Ferry over the Thames to Woolwich,
and of which immediate possession may be had.
THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES of ditto, with a small part reed
shore, situate in Corn Marsh Level, in the parish of PlumstesAl,
and county of Kent. in the occupation of Mr. Henry /Misread.
Also, a MOIETY of FOUR ENCLOSURES of ARABLE
LAND, called Long Yard. situate immediately behind the Black
Horse Publie-bouse, at Chad well Heath, on the high road to Rom-
ford, and containing nearly Eighteen Acres, let on lease at 211. per
annum.

be viewed; printed particulars may he had of Mesas. Le
Blanc. Oliver, and Cook, Solicitors, New Bridne-street ; also at
the White Horse, Bow ; the Yorkshire Gray, rod the White Horse,
Chatlwell ; Black Horse, Chadwell-heath ; White Hart, Romford ;
Green Gate. Plaistow ; Feathers, Plumstead ; Ship, Woolwich;
Crown and Sceptre, Greenwich ; at the Mart; and of Winstanley
and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-03-10

TO HATTERS AND OTHERS.

TO LET. an excellent old-established SHOP and
TRADE; with good Dwelling-house and other conveniences,
situate in a good thoroughfare and now in full trade.
For particulars direct to A.B. (post paid), at, Mr. Lowrie's,
printer, Tooley-street.
London, England, 1825-03-10

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS *r BEWO•L—Tbe Marchioness of lily, Mangles.
from libutros, the 3d October ; the body Raffles, from Marbas ;
George Home, from London ; and Feline, Oldham, from 31ad2 .
the Pt h October ; the Golconda, Edwards. from Madras, the 7th
October ; the Aaia, Balderston, from Madras. the 4th October ;
the Rose. Marquis, from Madras, the Bth October ; the Pena
Regent, Ilestner, from London, the flth October t the Claudine.
Nicholls, from London, the 14th October ; the Cam Brea Castle.
Povery, from London ; the Lord Lyndoch, Clapperton, front the
Mauritius ; and the Bengal Merchant, Garrick, from R
the 2741 October ; the General Berth., and the Planet alit
cruiser), from Cheduba, the 31st October ; the Boyne, S
from London, the 2d November ; and the Layton, Millet,
London, the 6th November.
SAILIM4S PROS BZXGAL—The Larkins, Wilkinson, for
London, the 10th October ; the Canning. Baylis,and the London,
—, the 13th October, for Chins the Medear. Wight, file
%V
Lohdon. the 18th ; the Henry Porchlr, Thom. and tie
ill em Money, Jackson, for Madras and London,pso n
the 29th of
October.
The Hindustan, Mac Cullum, has arrived at Liverpool ; slur
sailed from Calcutta the lit November, and from the Sand Beane
the 9th November.
The Castle Forbes. Ord. was to sail from Bengal, for the Mau
ritius and London, early in September.
The Princess Charlotte, 111• Kean, has been docked and re-
paired, and was to sail for Liverpool the 20th November: the
Mellish, Cole, and the Catherine, Mae Intosh, were to sail the
Madras and London about the 10th November ; the Elite, Fent,
was to sail for Bombay the 6th November.

LIVERPOOL, TUVIDAY Evitairo.

Wind S. to S.S.E.—High Water, IN minutes past 1.
Arrived Ann, from Waterford; Integrity, from Waterford:
Mars, from London ; tarer, from Poole; Swift, from Glues,
Shamrock. from Belfast; Nile, from Dublin.—Tbret brigs off at
half-put five.
London, England, 1825-03-10

This day is published, price is. &I. boards,
A TREATISE on MENTAL DERANGEMENT.
By FRANCIS WILLIS, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Sold by Messrs. Longman and Co. l'ateruoster.row, and by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-03-10

LODON DOCK& - •
I% 'LOAM N A
KERS and PATIOVRS.
T" DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COM-
PANY do hereby give notice, that they will be reedy to
receive Tenders (sealed up) at the LONDON DOCK HOUSE,
Prince's-street, Bank, on TUESDAY. the 15th of March instant,
et Eleven o'Cloek, from such Persona as may be willing to contract
for MARINO, LIGHTING, and KEEPING in REPAIR, a
TEMPORARY ROAD, hem Charles-street to liarrew.alley, in
the Parish of St. George in the East, Middlesex.
A Plat and Specification of the cork to be performed, and also
the Particulars and Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at the
London Duck House.
Every Tender mnst be accompanied by a Letter signed by two
roponsible persons engaging to become bound4lth the person
(= tiering in the suns of 5O 1, for the due performance of the Con.
trar.. S. COCK, Secretary.
_ . _ _ _ _ _

ILOodensDock muse, March 1,.1825.

N.B.—No Teeter will be received after Eleven o'Clook on that
itay, nor unless the Pdrty making the Tvniler, or some person on
his behalf. shall attend to answer when rolled for.

lANDON DOCKS.
TO BUILDERS AND °TAMS._
THE DIRECTORS of the LONDONVOCK
COM-
PANY do hereby give notice, that thewill be ready to
receive Tenders (sealed 01) at the LONDON DOCK HOUSE,
Princes Erect. Bank, on TUESDAY, the IStli of March instant.
at eleven o'clock, for inch persons as may 1:12 willing to contract
for building a BOUNDARY WALL. to surround the vacant
premises of the Company east of Old Oravel-lane, in the county
of Middlesex. _ _ _

A plan and speciGcation of the said wall, and also the parti-
eulan and conditions of the contract, mny be seen at the London
Dock House.

Every tender must be accompanied with a letter, signed by
two responsible p.crsons, engaging to become bound, with the
orlon tendering, in the suns of 4,0001. foe the due pertormanoe of
the contract. S. COCK, Secretary.
. .

London Dock House, March 4, 1825.
N.B. No tender will be received after eleven o'clock on that day
nor unless the party making the tender, or some persons on his be-
half, shall attend to answer when called for.

COPPER AND LEA D :kIINE, CORNWALL.
MO BE DISPOSED OF. a FEW SHARES in a
31ININO CONCERN in CORNWALL, offering a profit
of comiderable advantage.
Further particulars may be had of Winstanley and Sona, Pater.
roster-row.
London, England, 1825-12-09

FRENCH PAPERS.

Taganrog, [FromtheEd dated cc
oi/ar, dat)edto-
e24n,elanytans the
A letter fromST. PETERS
couUUROH, N0v.15.
follow-
ings—
__o,The Emperor set off yesterday for Rostow, Nakitchevan, and
berVd l i
N otcherla.b. It is said that he will not be more than five days
absent.
" The Emperor addressed the subjoined rescript, dated Tagan-
rog, OCT. 7, to Admiral Schischkow, 51Lister of Public Instruc-
tion :
" ' Alexander Semonowitch,—l have learned with the deepest
sorrow the death of your wife. I sincerely share your grief, and
hope that you sill bear it with resignation to the will of the
Almighty, and that confidence in his mercy will bring you conso-
lation.
' I am your affectionate
" ALEXANDER.' "
ADRID, Nov. 24.
There have been circulated a Note from DI. D'OubriL, and
the anss cr of the Duke del Infantado, relative to the removal
of 11. Zes These two documents have evidently been fabricated
by malice, and I have no doubt but some of your journalism will
hasten to profit by them. I can assure you that the Russian Mi.
meter has not addressed to our Cabinet so unpleasant a communi-
cation as that, the object of which was to create an impression that
a misunderstanding was about to break out between our Court and
that of St. Petersburgh. The Emperor Alexander has constantly
testified the most sincere friendship for, and the most lively interest
in our august Monarch, but his policy Is not merely governed by
personal considerations.
We, however, cannot conceive why the Duke del Infantado
cannot offer every pledge that could- be desired for promoting the
welfare of his country, and powerfully supporting the generous
intentions of the King, who will contest with this illustrious
person the influence which he owes to his birth, his individual
visibles, and to the signal services which he has rendered to his
King and country, towards which his invariably honourable and
loyal conduct Is duly appreciated by all good Spaniards. The
Duke del Infantado was, in 1812, President of the Regency, at
the moment when peace between Spain and Russia was signed,
I and since that period the Emperor Alexander has never ceased to
regard him as one of the most name and constant defenders of
legitimacy.
The authors of all the falsehoods which have been circulated
greatly deceive themselves, If they hope to disturb the good un-
derstanding which subsists between our Government and the Ca-
binets of our Allies. Their machinations, far from leading to
the results which they wish to NM, will only serve to demonstrate,
more and more, the necessity of reciprocally strengthening the re-
lations enmity and good will, which are so necessary to maintain
the peace of this world. It would be difficult to find a minister
mare competent to attain this object than the Duke del Infantado.
In this respect we have not the least uneasiness, and we always
indulge the hope of seeing this powerful Nobleman most worthily
answer the expectations elf his sovereign and the royalists, who
confidently repose on the firmness of his principles, and the great.
nessof his character.