biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-07

1.11. For "A. P." on the ANTIQUITY of PAINTING, see the
Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons.
3. per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. New lo2ii
Bank Long Ann shut
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. lid. par 2 pm.
Ditto... 5091. Lid ... par 4 pm.
Ditto small
Ditto Advertised
Bank tbr Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening... 88 8

pittcrs OF FOREIGN F
Austrian 13(1i4,5 pericent
Bds

INDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan; 5 per cent. —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prus,ian, 5 per cent
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 93
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct.... 174 k

Scrip —
Buenos Ayres lids —
Chilian, lids, ti per cent —
Colombian lids, fi per ct —
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent..... -
Do. Scrip
Greek Bds •
Do. Scrip, 1825 23ii dis.
Guatimala
31exican Bds —
Do: Scrip 1825 ... lOg VI dis.

1823

French itentes, 5 p. c. —f. —c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.
3 per cent. ... —.f. —c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.

PRICES OF SNARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anp,lo-Chilian Mining Company 4 4i
Castello and Espirito Santo Orazil Mining Company
Chillan Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company
General Mining Association
llaytian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ....
Royal Irish Mining Company
Royal Waldeck Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
United General Gas Company
General Steam Navigation Company

7i 0,

ars:
24 23
London, England, 1825-10-07

_

DEAL, OCT. 6.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the S•.t. Vincelta
Planter. Paisley, from St. Vincents ; Brilliant Star, Br c, from
Ancona; and the Active, —, from the we.tivard. .arrived
from the River and remain, the Isabella, Williamson, Phillip
Freeman, and Lady Sherbrook, Bailout, for Jamaica ;. Apollo,
Blyth, for Gibraltar, and the Enterprise, Brown, for America.
The Fortitude, Gib Son, and the Friendship, Semler, from.
Alexandria, has proceeded for Sta,ngate Creek in consequence
of orders received this morning.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. s.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Harriet,
Foster, from Quebec ; Alexander, ----, from Madeira ; and
the Eliza, —, from Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, OCT. s.—Wind S,W. blowing hard.—Arrived
the Princess Elizabeth Packet, from New York, sailed the liji
ult., and from Halifax the lath.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 5. —Wind S.W.—,Arrived the Bridget,
Leslie, from Bombay ; Indian,--, Pernambuco ; Heroine,
Tapley, Pernahiba ; Macclesfield, Scott, Campeachy ; Alecto,
Ayshford, Jamaica, sailed the ?9th August ; Pyramus, D:r.„
byshire, ditto ; Robert William Harris, Hogg, Quebec ;
ria, Whitway, ditto ; Isabella Henderson, Charlestoz; ;
Amelia, Ash, Cadiz; Hector, Hawland, New York, sailed
11th ult., and the Wilsons, _, from Demerara.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.--Virind W.S.W.--Arrived the
Fortuna, Koch, from Rio Janeiro.

The Benjamin, Byers, from Antigua to London, expetienced
a hurricane on the 16th ult., in lat. 46. long. 16., and havin4
lost her rudder and sustained great damage, was abandoned o.)
the 26th.

The Mersey, Fairclough, from Demerara to Liverpool, was
dismasted during a violent gale on the 12th ult., in lat. 35.
long. 48. ; but her spars, sails, &c. being saved, was repairing
her damage on the 14th.
The four-masted ship Baron of Renfrew was spoken with on
the 25th ult., in lat. 46. long. 28.
The Pyramus, arrived at Liverpool from Jamaica, was chased
by a pirate in the Windward Passage for twenty-four hours;
she was full of men.
London, England, 1825-10-07

[MORNING HE[tALD.]

When the -Austrian Observer states that it is
not yet known what answer .was given by Com-
modore Hamilton to the Greek Senators who
came to solicit the protection of England, it iw
plies that the Commodore was invested with the
functions of a negociatoc, and had it in his power
to conclude a treaty with the Greeks. The same
erroneous impression also got possession of the
French Papers, at the time when the appeal to
English . protection was first announced. We
contradicted it on that occasion, and stated that
the part which Commodore Hamilton took in the
transaction was merely to become a medium of
communication .between the Greek Authorities
and his Government. •The result has proved the•
accuracy of our statement. It was a question.not
for a Naval Officer, . but for the Cabinet
to decide upon. Instead of making 44 brilliant
promises," as the French Papers alleged, he_
simply forwarded the proposition laid before.him,
for the deliberate decision of• Ministers, while he.
contented himself with enforcing the neutrality
which our Government had previously avowed.
What effect the decision of Ministers, when
known at the seat of war, may have on the des-
tinies of Greece, we shall not presume to predict.
If their affairs were so ruinous, that they despair-
ed of success without the assistance of England,
their cause is at an end. But if it was only a•con-
ditional sort of stipulation depending upon future
events, they may be stimulated to a united effort
by being thrown altogether on their own resources,
of which it would be difficult to calculate the result.
Certain it is, that since England has declared
her intention. of remaining- neutral, Greece can
have- no hope of either .succour • or sympathy
from any other European Power. She must
fight her battle alone or submit, unless America
should think it politic to listen to the entreaties.
which we' have rejected. We trust, however,
that while England remains neutral, the other
Great Powers of Europe will evince an equal
spirit of impartial forbearance ; and not, as
they hitherto have done, make the unhappy
country now involved in a dreadful conflict,
the theatre of corrupt intrigues for their own
selfish purposes, in opposition to the doctrines
Which they proclaim, and the interests of ci-
vilization and humanity. Now that the senti-
ments of England are so solemnly declared, they
can' have no excuse for the interference which
they attempted to justify, on the ground that
they were counteracting a contrary policy on her
Pait. If the Greeks are •worthy of independence,
they will have virtue and fortitude enough to
secure it.
London, England, 1825-10-07

FOREIGN MAILS.

Guernsey and Jersey
Holland -
France
Flanders -
America

Altai VED.

ptIE.

HIGII WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alnrning, 36 minutes after 10.1 Evening, 10 minuteM after 11.
London, England, 1825-10-07

ARMY,

wo troops belonging to the-17th Reg.:tient of Light Dat.
goons (Lancers) have rec,,lved orders to march, on Monday
next, front Brighton to Chichester, to replace a squadrnn of the.
same Corps, which is on duty there, and which is ordered to
return to Brighton.

The Governorship of Fort William, which was heid by the
late General Stevens, still remains vacant.
Duni! OCT. 4.—The 26th Regiment, (Old Cameronians)
stationed in Limerick garrison, received a route on Friday for
Naas, and the grand division accordingly marched yester-
day, under command of Colonel Oglander. The secon,i divi-
sion was to have marched to day, under the command of Colonel
Jones, and the remaining divisions are expected to follow on
the 7th and 10th instant, They will remain but a short time
at Naas, from whence they remove to Dublin, to succeed the
42d Highlanders, who embark for Gibraltar. Toe 11,giment
was on Friday inspected by General Si: tllyie, convenient
to the new barracks.
London, England, 1825-10-07

CAUTION TO PUBLICANS.

LAMBETH-STREET.—Yesterday Mr. APDortnell, the land-
lord of the Harrow Inn, Poplar, was convicted before the,
sitting Magistrate, M. WYAT T, Esq.,.on an information chag-
ing him with having kept his house open_ on the 2d init. be,
tween the hours of two and three o'clock in the morning, for the
entertainment of persons not travellers. The preient proceed-
ings were instituted, not at the instance of the local or paro-
chial authorities, but arose out of a case of felony, which came
on for investigation before the same Magistrate on last Monday
morning. The circumstances were these : a. sailor was robbed
of his watch in a brothel in the neighbourhood, which it ap-
peared had been supplied with half a gallon of beer from the
house of Mr. M'Donnell at the time before Mentioned. The
defendant was fined five pounds.
London, England, 1825-10-07

NEW TIMES.]

A Junta, or what we calla Board, has been
established in Spain for the regulation of the
Finances. This is a mere farce. Ever since the
reign of Charles 111. resort has, from time to
time, been had to similar expedients ; and the
result has been simply to procure pensions for
the Members of the Junta, who have always re-
tired without effecting any beneficial change
whatever. We have often said there is but one
operative power in Spain, and that is the Church.
Unhappy is the country where spiritual men are
the only guides of, temporal affairs ! But still,
there the Churchmen are, and the question is
whether they can be displaced ; or whether, if
they were displaced, there is any other spring
by which the machine of Government can be
moved. The French seem to think that they
can raise up a middle party between the Fana-
tics and the Liberals ; and we sincerely wish
them success in the attempt : but hitherto it does
certainly appear that they have laboured to little
effect, and are likely in the end to find them-
selves seated between two stools. By the fana-
tical party Bessieres is regarded as a martyr, and
his example will probably be followed by many
hot-headed z.alots in various parts of Spain. It
will-be a singular spectacle to see a whole coun-
try in insurrection to establish the absolute
power of • their King in temporal, and their
Priesthood in spiritual affairs ; and yet, among
the extraordinary occurrences of the present age,
this promises to be done.
London, England, 1825-10-07

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 6.—The following Gentlemen were on
Saturday last elected Fellows of Trinity College :—Richard
Willesley Rothman, Charles .John Myers, Frederick Malkin,
William Page Wood, Francis Martin, and Barham,
Bachelors of Arts.—On Monday last the remains of the late
Professor Dobree were interred in Trinity Chapel, with due
solemnity. The service was read in the most impressive manner
bv the Master' of the. College.—The Rev. Geo. Osborne, B.A.
of St. John's College, was on the 26th ult. instituted by he
Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the rectory of Stainby with Gunby,
Lincolnshire, on the resignation of his father; patron, the Earl
of Harborough.—The Rev. Henry Tacey, M.A. was last week
instituted to the rectory of Swanton Morley with the chapel of
Worthing annexed, Norfolk, on the presentation of Edward
Lombe, Esq. of Great Melton.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

NEWMAKKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1825

THURSDAY.

Post Sweepstakes of 150 sov. each, h. ft. for colts, list. 71b. and
fillies, Ilst. 31b. R. M. To bring one to the post.
D. of Portland's c. by Teasdale, out of Pledge - - 1
D. of Grafton's cll. f. Tontine, by Election, out of Pope .Joan 2
Ld Exeter's ch. c. Enamel, by Phantom, out of Miniature 3
Eleven paid.
2to 1 agst Teasdale c.-3 to lon Tontine-5 to 4 agst Enamel.
The King's Plate of 100 gs, for four yrs old carrying lOst. 71b.
five, list. 71b. six, Ilst. 121 b. and aged, 12st. It. C.
Mr. I3loss's ch. f. Double Entendre, 4 yrs - - 1
Col. Wilson's br. h. Oscar, 5 yrs .. - - , 0
D. of Grafton's br. m. Zinc, 5 yrs - - - 3
Mr. Percey's ch. m. Prosody, aged - - - 4

Thie.e drawn.

sto 2 agst Double Entendre--5 to 2 agst Oscar-5 to 2 agst Zinc,
Ld Iluntingtield's Verbina, 10st. beat Mr. Lee's Madeline,

7st. 71b. Y. C. 50, h. ft.-2 to lon Verbina.
Sir J. Shelley's Infelix, Bst. Ilb. beat Mr. Molony's Circler,
Bst. 91b. First Half of Ab. M. 100, h. ft.-2 to lon Infelix.
The Town Plate of 50/. for
,three yrs old colts, Bst. 71b. and

fillies, Bst. 31b. D. I.
Mr. 'Wyndham's gr. c. Stumps •
Mr. Thornhill's br. f. Surprise -

WELSH POOL/ RACES.—(FiRsT Day-), OCT. 3.
Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, and 25 added.
Major Gore's II esperus, 5 yrs
Mr. Williams's b. f. Pearl, 3 yrs

1 1
2

1 1
2 2

. ..
Match for 0 sov.
Mr. Jones's h. m. Miss Foote -
Mr. Wall's bl. g. Mr. Mayne - - -
Cambrian Stakes of 5 soy. each, and 25 added.
Mr. Devereux's ch. m. Mantura . - 2 1 1
Mr. Pugh's b. g. Ithiewport - • - - 1 2dr
Mr. Jones's b. h. Peveril . . - 3 3 dr
Mr. Williams's b. g. Mars - - 4 dr
Mr. Pugh's g. m. Lydia - . . sdr
London, England, 1825-10-07

LEAVING WORK UNFINISHED.

UN-lox-11a u..—Yesterday James Wright and Valentine
'Aycock, two young men, in the employ of Messrs. Cundall and
Allen, extensive iron-founders, in the Great Dover-road, were
charged with quitting their work before the period of their con-
tract had expired.
Mr. Allen.stated that their workmen•had been extremely in-
attebtive to business, and frequently absented themselves for
days together, and when remonstrated with, and told that they
were liable to punishment, they only ridiculed the notion, and
said that no law could reach them for staying away a few days
from their labour, 'especially as the time which was thus squan-
dered was always deducted fi n their wages. In the DrPce-nt
th. fplitted --). %,...—day at noon, an
did not return again that day ; they were drinking and idling
away, their time. Mr. Allen represented the serious injury which
they sustained by such conduct, as the forge tire was uselessly
burning, and a number of labourers had nothing to do iircon-
sequence-of the absence of the prisoners. The latter are what
is called in the trade " Moulders," and were engaged at 365.
per week. Wright's was a written, and Laycock's a verbal con-
tract. By absenting themselves the afternoon in question, they
occasioned a loss of between three and four pounds to the pro-
secutors. •

The Magistrate called upon the prisoners to offer something
in justification of their conduct, if they could urge any thing,
for the case, as it now appeared, was somewhat an aggravated
one.

Wright said that several of the men had often acted in a si-
mil-r manner, and he did not think there was any harm in it.
This opinion seemed to coincide with haycock's views; and al-
though the Magistrate again endeavoured to convince them, that
they acted unjustly, they reiterated their notion that they had a
right to absent themselves when they pleased.
Wright was then committed to hard labour for three months,
and haycock for two.
The prisoners laughed when the Magistrate ordered the mit-
timus to be made out.
London, England, 1825-10-07

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.

" A naval court-martial was held on Monday the Bth inst.,
on board his Majesty's ship Isis, lying in Port Royal harbour,
for the purpose of trying Lieutenant Henry Dundas Trotter,
late of the Hussar, he having solicited the Commander-in-
Chief to grant him a trial, in consequence of a reprimand given
him by his Captain, by the reading of a letter to the ship's
crew, at the infliction of a punishment upon Edward Ripping-
ton, which letter reflected upon his conduct in the evidence be
gave at the court-martial held upon the said seaman, and
afterwards transmitted to the Commander-in-Chief of the
station.

" The Court, consisting of Captain Thomas Forrest, C. 8.,
President; Captain William Elliot, C. 8.; Captain Hugh Pat-
ton, C. 8.; Captain Lockivlrt Leith ; Captain William Rus-
sell ; William SVynter, Esq., D. J. Advocate—being formed,
pursuant to an order of the Commander-in-Chief, slated the
sth of August, the Deputy Judge Advocate proceeded to take
the evidence, which was maturely considered in every point,
both for and against the prisoner, and the necessary documents
being duly proved before the Court, the prisoner was called
upon for his defence ; upon which Lieutenant Trotter tendered
his defence, which he read in a very impressive and feeling
manner. After which, evidence was called in support of the
allegations contained therein.

"-Lieutenants Charles Elliot and Thomas R. Sullivan, Dr.
Gallaway, and several other officers of the ship, gave Lieute-
nant Trotter, a very high character, both as a gentleman and
an officer, and expressed in very strong terms their opinion of
his incapability of acting in the manner to be inferred by Cap-
tain Harris's letter. The Court having been cleared for a short
time, was re-opened, when the Deputy Judge Advocate read
the following acquittal:—
" The Court are unanimously of opinion, that the evidence
given by Lieutenant Trotter at the late Court-martial on Ed-
ward Rippington, a seaman of the Hussar, was conscientiously
and justly given; that his conduct appears at all times to have
been perfectly respectful to his Captain ; and that he did not
deserve the reprimand which he received from Captain Harris.
The Court, therefore, adjudge him to be fully acquitted.
" But the Court listened with considerable regret to some
parts of Lieutenant Trotter's defence, which it considered irre-
levant, intemperate, and unnecessary to his own exculpation."
London, England, 1825-10-07

64 PIZOCLAMATION.

" Whereas his Majesty has been graciously pleased to
direct that his Majesty's troops, serving in the several British
colonies and possessions abroad, shall, in certain cases, be
paid in British silver and copper money : And whereas, with
a view of securing the circulation of such money in those colo-
nies, his Majesty has been pleased to declare, by an Order in
Council bearing date the twenty_third of. March last, That in
all those colonies where the Spanish dollar is now, either
by law, fact, or practice, considered as a legal tender for the
discharge of debts, or where the duties to Government are
rated, or collected, or the individuals have a right to pay in
that description of
.coin, a tender in payment of British silver
money, to the amount of 4s. 4d. shall be considered as equiva-
lent to the tender or payment of one Spanish dollar,
and so in proportion for any greater or less amount of
debt: and also, that British copper money shall be made a
legal tender in all the British colonies for it die and proper
proportions of silver money as by law established in Great
Britain; but that no person shall be compelled to take more
than 12d. in copper money at any one payment: And whereas
the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury have
given directions to the officer in charge of the duties of the corn.
miaseriat department, in this island, to receive from the holders
of British silver money, bills, upon their Lordships, at 30 days'
sight,.in,exchazige for any MUM whatever tendered by them, in

British silver, not less in amount than 100/. at the fixed rate of
a bill for 1001. for every 1031. of British money so tendered, I
do issue this my Proclamation, recommending to his Majesty's
subjects of this island, to give full effect to the bereinbefore
recited order of his Majesty in Council, and the directions of
the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury ; and I do
hereby publicly declare, that whereas the Spanish dollar passes
current in this island for 6s. lid, of money of account, 13s. of
British silver money shall be considered equal to 11. of such
money of account.

" Given under my hand and seal at arms at St. Jago de l 4
Vega, the sixth day of August, in the sixth year of his
Majesty's reign, Annoque Domini one thousand eight
hundred and twenty-five._ " MANCHESTER."
London, England, 1825-10-07

diately passed into the hands of the Conquerors.
According to some accounts, Hassan I'acha him-
self, thus deprived of his expected refuge, be-
came a prisoner. However this may be, it ap-
pears to be a certain fact, that the Turks, find-
ing themselves too few in number to resist the
insurgents, who were increasing every day, had
left the open country and retreated into the for-
tresses. A division of 1,600 troops is said to have
been immediately sent from Hydra to assist the
natives in reducing those fortresses before they
could receive any relief. Even should they fail in
the attempt, the diversion produced by this insur-
rection cannot fail to have a most beneficial in-
fluence on the fate of the campaign in the Morea.
For instead of being conveyed to that Peninsula,
the expedition preparing in the Egyptian ports
will be wanted in Candia to prevent the entire
loss of that important island, without the posses-
sion of which the Ottoman fleets would have no
safe harbour where to take shelter when pursued
by the Greeks. The war will therefore he now
transferred to another soil, and Ibrahim must feel
that he can no longer hope to be relieved. It is
perhaps this conviction or fear which induced him
to endeavour to cut his way bark to Modon, and
to restore his communications with the sea, that
he might have a door open for escape out of the
Peloponnesus.
London, England, 1825-01-21

BUCKS AND OXFORDSHIRE.

FREEHOLD FA 1131 S.—By Messrs. WA RTGERS and Co.
at Garraway's on Monday, Feb. 14, ut Twelve, in Six Lot,.,
by order of the Trustees.

.11111: M USK 111 U. ESTATE, in the Vale
of Aylesbury, containing three hundred and sixty acres,
in a high state of cultivation, with the manor of Neither %Vick-
endon, near Thame, Bucks, consisting of an excellent Free-
hold Farm 1-louse, with all requisites, out offices, and 225 acres
of rich pasture and arable' bind, within a ring fence, tithe free,
and land-tax redeemed, situate at Neither Wickendon, in the
occupation of Air. Rose. Also, a capital
,farm House, with
out-buildings, and 60 acres of fine land adjoining; four Cottages
and four acres of land, in the village of Neiiher ‘Vickendon,
33 acres of Freehold Land, dispersed and partly enclosed, in
the Fields of Lond Crowder, ; 10 acres of valuable Grass Land,
and Wickendon ; a small Farm House, with Garden, Barns,
and 14 acres of land, at Crowdon ; and 16 acres Of Freehold
Land, at Chinnor, in the county of Oxford.
The Estates may be viewed by leave of the tenants. Parti-
culars at the principal Inns, Thane ; George Inn, Aylesbury ;
(4obham Arms, Buckingham ; Angel, Oxford : White Horse,
Uxbridge ; of James Western, Esq. Great James-street ; at
Garrayway's and of Messrs. Waders anti Co. Fleet-market.
London, England, 1825-01-21

INVERNESSSHIT(E.

HIG !MY ELIGIBLE SITUATION FOR MANUFAC-
TORIES, VILLAS, &c.
ABOUT T IRT Y ACRES of the LANDS
of MERK INCH are to be LET in Lots, on Building.
Leases, to endure the 279 years, and immediate entry can be
given. These Lands lie within the extended Royalty of the
Borough of Inverness, and attind one of the most eligible situ.
ations in Scotland for exclusive Manufacturing and Trading
Establishments, nor is it less desirable for private
On one side, and within a few hundred yards of the ground,
is the Caledonian Canal, in the bacon of which there is a wharf,
where ships of SUIT tons burthen at least can load and unload ;
and on the other a good harbour, which admits vessels of c-n-
-siderable tonnage, there being also an excellent road-stead a
helow it, and adjoining the Lands, which furnishes safe
anchorage for ships of any size. The Harbour is peculiarly
convenient, and manufacturing works of almost any magnitude
may be constructed within a few yards of it. Inverness is the
centre of a wide district, and its trade is rapidly assuming a
character of importance, froM the powerful impulse given to it
by the Corral Navigation. .The progressive improvement of its
commerce may be anticipated with the utmost certainty, and at
this moment the place Presents no ordinary inducements to per.
sons of enterprize and capital to settle in it. nut Inverness has
other attractions—the natural. scenery by which it is surrounded
has long been celebrated for its romantic be.itity, the climate is
mild, the situation healthy, and a tine river sweeps through the
town.—For further information application may be to John
Anderson, W. S. No. 4, Walker..street. Edinburgh; Lockhart.
Kinlock, Esq., Inverness ; or Alexander Shepperd and Ueorge
Anderson, Solicitors there. • •
Inverness, Dec. 29, 1t123.
London, England, 1825-01-21

WELCH IRON AND COAL 3IINING COMPANY.
11l IS Company is forming for the purpose of
working some valuable IRON .and ('OA I. MINES in
NORTH WALES, and also fir the purchase of other Works
of the same description, at present either not worked at all, or
for want of capital only to a limited extent. The Capital of
the Company is 250,000/., in 10,010 Shares of '251. each. -All
communications and applications for Shares to be made for the
present to Sir John Perring, Bart., Shaw,' Barber, and Co.,
Bankers, 72, Cornhill ; or to .Messrs Wilks and Verheke, So.
licitors, 36, New Broad.street, who will lay the same before the
Directors. No Tender will be received after Saturday, the 22d
instant, nor will any premium be required, although the pro-
jectors have procured great advantages for the Company, and
have incurred considerable expence.
London, Jan. 17, 1825.
FORM OF TENDER.
To the Cemmitte of the Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company.

Gentlemen,
I request you will insert my name for Shares in' this
Company, and I hereby undertake to pay the deposit when
required so to do. Dated this January, 1825.
London, England, 1825-01-21

FQUITABLE LOAN RANK COMPANY.
~ Notice is hereby given, that the BOARD of DIREC.
'.!-.010.; invite the' Services of a Perion to become CH [EF
CLERK or SECRETARY to this Company.—As a liberal
Salary will be given, and considerable Security required, no
Person will he acceptable who Is not steady anti active, convey-
sant,in public business, experienced in Commercial transactions,'
respectable in connection, and high in character.—Until the 29th
instant written applications by Gentlemen possessing those qua.
lifications, and mentioning their present situations anti the
names of their Sureties, maybe addressed to " The Directors,
'Under the care of the Solicitor," at his own Office, or at the
Office of the Company, No. 2.11, Cateaton-street.
JOHN WILKS, Solicitor, Vinsbury-place.
London, Jan. 8, 1825.
London, England, 1825-01-21

MED.

On Tuesday, the 18th, Mrs. Powell, of Little Snoring, Nor-
folk, leaving a husband and eleven children to lathent the los*
of an excellent wife and most affectionate mother.

At her house, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on the 9th inst.,
very highly respected, Mrs. l3arras, aged 81, relict of the late
John Barras, Esq., of Gateshead.

. ,
On the 11th inst., at the house of his son-in-law, the Rev.
B. Kennicot, Monkwearmotith, much and deservedly respected,
Nathan Horn, Esq.. of Bishop-\Vcarmouth. His death was
occasioned by being thrown out of a gig on the preceding day
at Monk wearmouth Shore.
On Wednesday, the 19th inst., Sarah Hurry, the wife of Mr.
Joseph Gifford, druggist, of the Strand, in her 36th year.
On Sunday last, at Gloucester, Caroline, second daughter of
John Wedgwood, Esq., of Kingscote, in Gloucestershire.
On the 17th inst , in her 45th year, Madame Follett Cho-
pard, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
On Nirednesday, the 19th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Stride, wife
of Mi. John Stride, of Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields,_
aged 42.
Died at Cockermouth, on Saturday week, a singular female,
known by the appellation of Mary-with-the-Jackets—we Nay fe-
male, though it was difficult, from her appearance, to tell whe-
ther she was mait•or woman. Her age is supposed to have been
at least 100 years.—( Tyne Mercury.) •

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, At the SVN.
• Orrzcx, No. 112, by lup
London, England, 1825-01-21

EQUII'ABLE LOA.
Notice is hereby given.
Company several OFF IUEIt:
• act as Accountants or Clerks, al
'the qualities and value of—
Apparel,
Baltic, \Vest, Indian and 1.
Colonial Produce, ,
Books,
China,
Curiosities,
Cutlery & Birmingham IVares,
Diamonds. and Pearls,
Furniture'
• Haberdashery,
Flo s,
Persons
s q
o uafie ma witin one onth address Letters,
sealed, and indorselid d " For Situahtions," tote Board of Direc-
tors, at the Company's Office,- No. 26, Cateaton-street. Those
Letters must state their past and present employments—the
articles with which they are best acquainted—and the persons
from whom their qualifications and• characters may be ascer-
tained. No answers will be given to personal inquiries ; and
those only who are selected, will receive • notice to attend the
Directors. 13ut no persons need apply who cannot, provide
ample security for not less. than 10001. ; and the Letters must
mention the names of the Securities proposed. . .
By order of the Vice Presidents and Directors,
JON WILKS, Solicitor, Finsbury-place.
Mae of CompanH y, 20, Cateaton-street, Dec. 21, 1024.

BANK COMPANY.
That for the Ilusines4 of this
will be required, qualified to
td well competent to judge of

Hosiery,
Manchester and Cot:on Goods,
Pictures,
Plate, Watches, and Jewellery,
flaw Silk,
Silk Goods,
Timberl
Wines,
Wool, and
Woollen Goods.
London, England, 1825-01-21

LAW LIFE ASSU
NOTICE is hereby given, That a GENE-
RAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will, in
pursuance of the Deed of Settlement, he held at the OFFICE
of the SOCIETY, N 0.60, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, on
WEDNESDAY, the ed day'of•Febritary next, at Eleven fur
Twelve o'Clock at Noon.

ItANCE SOCIETY.

By Order of the Directors.
JAMES ANDERTON, Sec.
Prospectows of this Society may he had at the Society's
°thee, or at the Offices of must of the Solicitors in the
Country.
London, England, 1825-01-21

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Coinnion Council was
held at Guildhall, for the appointment of the several Commit-
tees f►r the year, and a variety of other business ; the principal
of which was to receive the report of the Tithe. Committee, in
relation to an intended application to Parliament, for the relief
of the parishes subject to the claims of the clergy under the act
of the 67 Henry VIII.
London, England, 1825-01-21

A CADEMICAL INSTETUTION.--At tt
XX MEETING of GENTLEMEN, hell on Wednesday,
the 19th instant, the Plan of an Institution for providing
SCHOOLS for the INSTRUCTION of YOUTH upon eco-
nomical Terms, anti after the plan of the most approved public
Seminaries, so as to enable the middle class of Society in Lon.
don and its Vicinity,.t6 give their Sons a liberal Education was
considered, and adopted Resolutions entered into for the purpose
of tbrming a Society for carrying it into. effect, under the title
of " The London Academical Institution."—The Plans of the
Direction and Management of this Institution are under-consi-
deration, and will be laid before the Public in a few days.
London, England, 1825-01-21

ENGLISH OPIMA-HOUSE, STRAND.

EAN HENRI, Tambour-Major to Napo-•
Icon, will have the honour of Performing (for the first►
time in this Country) on MONDAY NEXT, January 24th..
—The Public is respectfully acquainted ,that the Pr ItFORa•
A NCE of JEAN ENIZI is not the mire noisy and mono•
tonna% beat of the Drum, but that he has raised it to a Mu..
sical Art, by playing on Fifteen dirt rcntly toned Drums, in re,
soft and harmonious style, at one time forming a novel audv
complete Instrument. He accompanies a full Military Hand,
and goes through various unrivalled evolutions; particularly,
in beating one rapid March, he causes 28 Drumsticks to fly irr •
the air in all directions, catching then) in a peculiar manner..
under his arms and legs. 'He will be dressed the Uniform
he wore with the lat:.! Emperor at Elba, and will beat Napo.
Leon's Entry into Paris, as performed by him on that occasion-
Ile plays on his various Drums, passing from one to the other
with such astonishing-rapidity that the eye of the spectator.caa
scarcely follow his hands. The whole performance- has bean
gr.tatly admired on the Continent, at all the principal Courts.
anti, lastly, honoured with the approbatim hi n Majesty the
King of Prussia.—Doors open at Half-past 7, bq,in at 8.

Pilicc or STOCKS is

it,tia k Stock
i pe.r Cent. Rect. 9l,i 9,
t per('ent. I 'on‘. 94j4 91
:1 'per teat
I)itto Heil 101 101},
I)istitl
1 per t eat. 1 New lot; 53- 6,3/4
Han', Lon:,.lno. '23 1-16th A
hip). 3 pull 'cots.
Intlia Stock

Ditto 11,10. lo2s. 101,,.
South Sett Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN FU
Austrian Ms, s:per ct
Itraziliaa MIK 834
Buenos A -r,..313t1s

Chihaw, lids, li per et.
('OlOll Dian 1td5,8 perm. 92
Do. do. 1824. 91 89 90A
Danish, 5 per cent.
(reekll6 S74A
Mexican ILI, 82 80 81 81
Neap,hint': 5 per ce:kt.

Scrii)

PRICE OF titiNit
Bank Stock 1'964
lion. Del). 31 per c •nt. li
Stock, JA per ct

-
New
Oine. I 4 per cent.
Ooy. Deli. 5 per cent.
—Stock. 4 per cent.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
l'ity Del)entutes, 5 per ct.
I,yitig in Hospital 4 per et..—.
London, England, 1825-01-21

SMITHFIELD M MEET, JAN. 21.

The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield .31arket this morning:—.

CATTLE AT MARKET

Beasts 523 I Sheep -
Calves Pigs

To sink the Offal, pel: stone of Otb.
Beef 4s 04 to As Od i Veal
Mutton 4s 4d to 5s Od j Pork - 5x :id to Gs 4d
Lanib Os Od to Os Otl.
RAT ♦ND STRAW, PER LOAD.
flay £3 Os to £ Os I Clover £4 0• to XS Os
London, England, 1825-01-21

SALLS Or ES LA l LS.

IRELAND.—MEATH COUNTY.
Most eligible Investments, capital Freehold Estates, Manors,
Mansion, Farms, and Lands, and nearly Four Thousand
Nine Hundred huh Acres. By Order of she Trustees.
By Mr. ROBINS, of Warwick-House, Regent-Street, at
GA RRAWA 1"S, on THURSDAY next, the 27th Janu-
ary, 1825, at Twelve, in Lots,
111111: RESIDUE of the very Valuable and
highly Improveable FREEHOLD ESTATES, late
the Property of a distinguished Nobleman, situate in the fine
County of Meath, part within 10 miles, and the whole within
20 miles, of the City of Dublin ; comprising the extensive
Manor of Dengan, and Estates, with Gentlemen's Residences,
pleasure-grounds, and gardens; farm-houses, with agricultural
buildings, cottages, and gardens. The capital Manor of Llslly-
maglossan, and Estates, with the Mansion-house, with offices
of all descriptions, lawn, coach-houses, stables, &c., farms,
and _out-buildings, meadow, pasture, and arable land. The
Manor of Trim, with the ancient Castle, and buildings and
houses in the Town of Trim, with exceliew farms, and en-
closures of rich meadow, pasture, anti arable Lind, containing
together nearly 4,900 Irish Acres, equal to 7,180 English Acres,
of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land.
The Estates are let partly to yearly Tenants, and partly on
beneficial Leases determinable with Lives, and Leases for terms
of years; and the Reversions of the Leases for Lives are very
valuable; and being in the County of Meath, and so near
Dublin, oiler the most desirable opportunity for Investment.—
The Tenants are very generally most responsible, and the
Rents are collected with the same ease and regularity as in the
best parts of England.
The Estates may be viewed on application to Jas. Johnson,
EAq. itutland-square, and James Armstrong, Esq., North
Frederick-street, Dublin; E. Chambers, Esq., Crow-pay k,
Trim, of whom particulars may be had ; and also at the Com-
mercial-rooms anti Exchange Coffee-house, in Dublin ; at the
principal Inns, Drogheda, Cork, and Waterford ; also at the
Inns at Holyhead, and the Hotel, Liverpool; .Golden Lion,
Chester; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham: Uarraway's Cof-
fee-house, Exchange-alley, Cornhill ; of Mr. Stephens, soli-
citor, Bedford-row; or of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street,
London, at either of whose offices a plan of the Estates may be
seen.
London, England, 1825-01-21

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEi%, See.
THE BALSAM 1 C f.OZENGES, prepared
from the most healing Baliatus and approved Expec-
torants, flank :II t, e legs% t and efficacious rrtm dy; poisessing
the lingular property of healing and strengthentog
the lungs,
and rendering them capable of resisting the fatal toilet:is of
(."111$ which, if neglected, often produce Consumption.—
They almost instatitlY• tittiet the most distressing Coughs;
and, by gently stimulating and, moisteninc the throat, pre-
vent any attack of hoarseness. Their ole tends greatly to
strengthen and render the Wee clear and flexible. and to
protert its organs from the effects of exertion. They are.
therefore, particularly recommended to gentlemen who are
in the habit of public speaking anti vocal performers, who
will deriyr front them attach assistance.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. I Ail.artil is. O. •by Butler.
Chemist,
.Cheapside, St. Paul's Savory Cu. lati, New Bond-
strivt ; 4JO, Regent-stri et; and by the principal Medicine
Venders throughout the thlito Kindom. Of whom may be
had, the PECTORAL giuxiit..retoinerdet.l in obstinate
Colds, and Asttritatis Atfectiims:
careful- to aslt-cof BUtler's. Balsamic Lozenges,
and Pectoral Elixir.
London, England, 1825-01-21

OIiONA.NCL U ra Ur' ti it r..,11: Litt' f11.1.N. ,
OT IC E is hereby given, That the BOARD
of ORDNANCE have been pleased to dinct that the
SALE of the ORDNANCE AIA PS shall continue to be
carried on by their Agent, Mr. JAMES GARDINER, No.
163, Regent-street; the division, however, of the Work into
parts, containing several sheets each, has been discontinued,
and the Map will hereafter be sold in single sheets for the con-
venience of the Public, each sheet being separately priced ac-
cording to the extent of work it contains, and the price marked
upon the sheet.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Sec.
Office of Ordnance, Jan. 5, 1825.
London, England, 1825-01-21

EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given, that. all Persons being Holders of
the Original Certificates of Shares in this Company, are re-
Tteated.to attend on an early day at the Office of the Company,
No. 26, Cateaton_street, between the hours of Ten and Four,
T_ produce those original Certificates, and exchange theM for
u'o New Certificates now issued ; and to execute the Deed
prepared for the regulation of the Company, preparatory to
immediate commencement of Business, and to another ap-
,p ication to Parliament in the ensuing Session.
by Order of the Vice Presidents and Directors,
JOHN 1 SILKS, Solicitor, Finsburr.place.
lire of Company, 26, Chteaton•street, Dec. 21, 1824.

M°NEY.—E73,SOO MONEY ready lo be
ADVANCED to respectable Manufacturers, Ti
!uen. and l'rivate Gentlemen, upon Personal Security 11101.1 g,
" Ul" not less than' One Hundred Pounds, or exceeding
Five Hundred Pounds.
Tradesmen and others, Who have Bills of Exchanse by
"ell'. will find 4116 a (avowable opportunity to have the
"the discounted, upon moderate terms, to any arti,urit. A
7tietelice will he required when per•ons apply; and if they
tend a copy of the Bills they wish to be discounted at the
tailJt time, if approved will be cashed at once.
__Letters, post paid, directed to Nlr. WM. FRY, !so. 21,
l'HinCy-street, Commercial-road, East, will meet due at-
leation.

-OCTAVO EDITION OF BISHOP sLANT's FAMILY

COMMON PRA Y E It- BOOK.

Tina 1):” was published,
In Two large Volumes, NVO. prier 11. 4s. in boards, or on
Royal Paper. prier 21. Si. in boadS,
THE BOOK of COMNION PRAYER., with
NOTEA Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from
approved Writers of the Church of England, selected from
tife Quarto Edition
By the Right Reverend RICHARD MAST,
Oxford:. Lord .Bishop of Down and Connor.
Printed for .1. Parker-: and C. and J. Riving-
tuii~ Lt, Church Yard, and Waterloo Place, London ;
Mad sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country.
- • -Of whom may he had,
The Quarto Edition, price 11..165. in, beards, un Medium
Paper ; -and sl. ISts.'sra Royal: Paper.
London, England, 1825-01-21

M SON IC FESTIVAL.

THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER, cele-
brating' the BIRTH-DAY of His Royal Highness the
DUXR of SUSSEX, M.W.G.M. will take place on THURS.
DAY NEXT, the 17tli Instant, at FREEMASONS' HALL.
Tickets, price 15s. each, tu• be bad of the Stewards. and
their Secretary, and at the Grand Secretary's Other, Free-
masons' Tavern.

Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock.
Brethren must appear in full Masonic Clothing.
STEWARDS.
Br. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, M.P. President.
J. C. BURCKHARDT, Vice-President.
RICHARD PERCIVAL, jun. Treasurer.
Br. R. H. GirAnd, No. 1. Br. .1 Hutchinson No. 22.
James Bunar 2. R. Turoley - 2t.
W.. 1. Hall - 2. .1. Lythgoe - 29.
H. Heath - 2. J. Gray - . 40.
J• W. Mackreth - 2. I J. E. Teschernacher 192.
William Rot hery 2. C. Harris . 142.
E. Williams - 2. E. %V. Cleere . 275.
Ramsbottom 6. R. W. Silvester 314.
J. J. Hopwood - 8. Thomas Moore . 493.
H. COOK, Secretary, Adelphi.
London, England, 1825-01-21

BOROUGH COMPTEI2.

The Loan MA on took the Chair at 12 o'clock, and laid
before the Court a report recommending the removal of pri-
soners front the Borough Compter to Newgate, or sonic other
prison wi!hin the jurisdiction of the City. •
31r. Alderman NVArrit MAN moved that a petition be laid
before the house of Commons, praying a short Act to carry
into effect the recommendation of the Committee,,which would
be a great convenience, and save much unnecessary expence.
31r. FAN, el.t. entirely. .approved of the proposed resolution.
.31r. Alderman Woon said, that the Court of Aldermen en-
tirely concurred in the necessity of the removal, which would
be much better .both for the prisoners and the public. The
continuance of the Borough prison would require a further ex-
penditure of at least 8,0001.
Mr. S: Dixoti wished that the documents which had been.
before the Court of Aldermen were presented to the Common
Council, or at least to the Gaol Committee, before they were
called upon to decide finally on this proposition. Ile made a
'notion to that effect.
Mr Don at FOR D seconded the motion. .

%Ir. Alderman.' mTB MAN bad no objection to further ir-
vestigation, if it were thought desirable. It was then ordered
to be referred to the (iaol Committee.

Mr. HICK presented•a petition from the Steward of Kings-
ton-upon-Thames, praying for leave to make arrangements near
the present Kingstombridge for the erection of a new onc.—
Refeirtd to the Navigation Committee.
London, England, 1825-09-22

THE THEATRE.

ENGLISH OPERA Housr..—There is a pathetic
simplicity in the story of The Shepherd's Boy,
with a mixture of comic incidents that render it
very interesting and very amusing. It is also
so well supported by the Performers in general,
that its success is the due result of its dramatic
and theatrical merit. Miss KELLY never ap-
peared to more advantage, if so much, as in this
attractive piece. It was followed last night with
the oft-repeated Der Freischutz, which was first
brought forward at this Theatre, and which has
not been excelled by the representations at the
others. Mr. TtiottNE took the part of

Roth)lph, for the first time. He is a natu rat
actor, and an agreeuble singer ; and though
he was obviously embarrassed, under the con-
sciousness of succeeding the chief male per-
former on the English Stage, he was animated by
applause, and acquitted himself very well. Miss
PATON brought forth the fullness of her
powers, and was highly and most deservedly
applauded. There was such a turbulent 'call
for a repetition of the Huntsman's Chorus, and
so violent an opposition, that Mr. BARTLEY was
obliged to come forward and avow his readiness
to submit to the will of the majority. It was not
repeated, and. the noise Subsided.—A crowded
audience.

OLD BAlLEY.—(rais DAY.)

TRIAL OF COLLINS, LADY LAMBERT'S COACH-

MAN.

James Collins, aged '24, was put to the liar,
charged with the wilful murder of Nicholas Daw-
kins, a Police Officer, while attending his duty at
Burlington House, Piccadilly, at a route given on
the 23d May last, by Lord George Henry Caven-
dish. The particulars of this case have already
appeared in the Police accounts. A number of
witnesses have been examined touching the mat-
ter in question, among whom was the Earl of
Westmoreland, who took his seat on the Bench,
by the side of Mr. Justice Gaselee. The trial
excites considerable interest, and the case for the
prosecution had not closed when our Paper was
put to press.
London, England, 1825-09-22

DEAL, 8E1,1%15, 1825.

IILANDERS LINEN FOR HOME CON.
SUMPTION, for account of the UNDERWRITERS
and PROPRIETORS, under an Order of the Honourable
Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, duty free to pay Sal.
vage and Charges.
London, England, 1825-09-22

THE KING, &c.
Wrxr)SOIL, SEPT.2l.—Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock,
his M.A.rEsTr, with his usual attendants and retinue, left the
Royal Lodge, and drove to Virginia Water, where his Majesty,
on arriving at the Royal marquee, erected on the margin of the
lake, with his attendants, embarked on board the Royal cutter
(which lays close to the water's edge opposite the marquee), and
whilst enjoying some excursions on the water, amused himself
with angling. The evening being remarkably fine, his Majesty
continued to enjoy his aquatic pleasures until half-past six
o'clock, when he disembarked,, and returned to the Royal
Lodge, where, with his attendants, he dined at eleven o'clock.
His Majesty is in the full enjoyment of excellent health.—
This day his Majesty's attendants and retinue are ordered to
be in readiness at the usual hour. There are no arrivals at the
Royal Lodge.--Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta con-
tinues her visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glouces-
ter, at Bagshot Lodge. This day their Royal Highnesses
Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester will dine with
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, at
Bushy Park; and after dinner their Royal Highnesses will
return to Bagshot Lodge.—To-morrow the remains of Lord
Longford will be interred in a vault in St. George's Chapel.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, etc.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and Lady Elizabeth
Manners, from Doncaster, for Belvoir Castle ; the Earl and
Countess Fortescue, and the Ladies Fortescue, from Exmouth ;
Lord and Lady Nugent; from Lord Grenville's seat, DrOp-
more Lodge, for Lilleys, Bucks; Colonel Hamilton,. for Has-
tings; Colonel Forde, 11I.P. from Dublin, for Seaford, County
Down ; Colonel and Mrs. Hall, from Tunbridge Wells, for
Ramsgate ; the lion. John Somers Cocks, for the Priory, Rei-
gate ; Sir Bethel, Lady; and the 111 isses Codrington, from
Gloucester, for Donnington Castle.—From Gould's Hotel, Jer-
myn-street—Captain Nugent and J. Davis, Esq. for Sir George
Nugent, Bart.'s seat in Bucks.—From the Waterloo Hotel,
Jermyn-street—Lady and Miss Molesworth, for their
.seat in,
Surrey ; General Palmer, M.P. and Mrs. Palmer, for Bath.—
' From the- Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. anti Mrs
Duncan, for Brighton ; J. Grey, Esq. for Paris.---From the
Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Captain and Mrs. Norman, for
Brighton ; Captain Lawrence, R.N. for Portsmouth.—From
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street—His Serene Highness Prince
William of Brunswick, for Paris ; Vincent Thomson, Esq.
and Mrs. Thompson, for Paris; J. Scott and J. Blatchford,
Emirs. for Paris ; Richard Norris, Esq. anti family, for Tun-
bridge Wells; G. Hawkins, Esq. and Mrs. Hawkins, for
Ilerts ; E. W. H. Schenly, Esq. fur Portsmouth.

t dee,
° ,C)r;„•414).) rvs,,
4() 4,
London, England, 1825-09-22

we subjoin :

(From the Etolle, dated Tuesday, Sept. !O.)
CO)ISTANTINOPLE, AUG. 23.
Th• Divan has.received the news of the act by which the
Greeks place their independence and their future existence under
the exclusive protection of Great Britain. It is also informed
of the augmentation of the English naval force in the Gulf of
Napoli, and which now amounts to four frigates, two corvettes,
and two brigs; of the expected arrival of two other frigates and
a corvette to reinforce the Frcnch ,juadron : and lastly, of the
arrival in the Archipelago of an American squadron, composed
of a ship of the line, a frigate, and two corvettes. It is natural
that all these.circnmatances'excite many reflections.
-
(From the Journal du Commerce of Monday.)
We have not received to-day any direct correspondence from
Madrid, but letters from Bayonne of the 13th announces that
there was nothing new from that quarter. We also learn that
the famous camp only consists of four regiments, two of which
are perforsning manoeuvres, two battalions are in barracks. and
the rest in caserns. Up to this period it is only a camp of in-
struction. There is no symptom of any Intention to pass the

frontiers.
[The Austrian Observer of the 10th gives extracts from the
Hydra Gazette, The Friend of the Law:, Nos. 135, 136, which
contains some partieult.ei of skirmishes in the Morea, but of no
later date than the end of July.]
Fnrxeir FUNDS.—PARIII. SEPT. 19.—Five per Cents.
99f. 60c.—Three per Cents. 71f. 85e.-13ank Stock, 2,150 f.—
Rente de Naples (Certif. Falconnet), 87f.—Rente de Espagne,
17.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1323, 52, f.—Exchange on London,
one month, 25f. 15e. ; three months, 25f.—(Coors Anthen-
tique.)

The German Mail, which arrived this day, has
brought us the Allgemeine Zeitung to the 15th
September, and the Nuremberg Correspondent to
]4th. The latter, however, does not contain any