biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-01

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the FOLLOW-
ING LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS,
Arc just published by GEO. B. WHITTAKER, Ayes
Maria Lane, London ; and sold by .T. PARKER, Oxford ;
DEIGHTONS, Cambridge: and all Booksellers.
LATIN CLASSICS.
NIT. CICER,ONIS de ottATottE, Libri
• Tres, ex Editione Jo. Aug. Ernesti, cum Notis Va-
riorum. In Usum Studiose juventutis. In Octavo, price 12s.
boards. •
M. T. CICERONIS de OFFICIIS, Libri Tres, ex Recen-
sione J. Mich. et J. Frid Heusingerorum, Patrici Majoris et
Patris sui Animadversiones Scholarum Usibus accommodavit,
C. Heusinger, accedit Index, Reruni et Verborum. 12tno.
price ss. 6d. boards.
M. T. CICERONIS ORATIONES, in Usum DEL-
PHINI. Bvo. price 10s. 6d. bound.
C. CORNELII TACIT', Opera recognovit, Emendavit
Supplemento explevit, Notis, Dissertationibus, Illustravit,
Gabriel Brotier. 4 vols. Bvo. juice 2/. 16.5. boards.
EIORATIf FLACCI OPERA, Observationibus Baxteri,
Gesneri, et Zeunii, cum lndice Verborum. Bvo. price 16s,
boards. -
HORATII FLACCI OPERA, corn Selectis Schollis, in
Usum Scholar Carthusiante. Bvo. price Its. boards.
CLAVIS HORATIANA ; or, a Key to the Odes of
Horace. To which is prefixed, a Life of the Poet, and an Ac-
count of the Horatian Metres. Price 7s boards.
CLAVIS VIRGILIANA ; or, a Vocabulary of all the
Words in Virgil's Bucolics, Georgics, and yEneid. Bvo. price
7s. 6d. boards.
EXCERPTA ex LIVIO, cum J. B. L. Crevierii Notis,
integris aliorumque selectissimis, in Usum Scholarum. 12mo.
price Os. bds.
I). JUNII JUVENALIS AQUINTAS SATIRE XVI.
a G. A. Ruperti • accedit et Index copiosissimus ; Oxonii,
Price 10s. Od. hoards.
JUVENALIS et PERSIL SATYR.E EXPURGATE,
with Explanatory English Notes, by the Rev. E. Owen. 12mo.
price ss. 6d.
T. LIVII PATAVINI HISTORIA RUM, ab Urbe Con-
dita Libri qui supersunt Omnes, ex recensione Am. Draken-
borchii. Accedunt Notai Integrw. Ex Fditionibus J. B. L.
Crevierii, emu Indice Remit Locupletissimo. 4 vols. Bvo.
price 21. Bs. boards.
LUCANI PHARSALIA, cum Notis Grotii et Bentleii.
Bvo. price 12s. boards.
P. VIRGLII MARONIS GEORGICORUM, Libri
Quatuor. The Georgics of Virgil, with an English Transla-
tion and Notes. By John Martyn, F.R.S. Bvo. price 16s.
boards.
P. VIRGILII MARONIS BUCOLICORUM, Eclogim
Decem. The Bucolicks of Virgil, with an English Transla-
tion and Notes. Bvo. 16s. boards.
NE POTIS (C) VITIE. 12mo. Valpy. 2s. 6d. bound.
SALLUSTII CRISPI (C) Quw Extant. 12mo. Valpy.
2s Cal. bound.
TERENTII (P) COMCEDLE SEX. 12mo. Valpy. 3s. 6d.
DUMESNIL'S LATIN SYNONYMS, with their Signi-
fications, translated into English, with Additions, &c. by the
Rev. 'l'. M. Gosset. Bvo. price 12s. boards.
GRADUS ad PARNASSUM, with an English Transla-
tion of the Latin Terms. 12mo. Valpy. price 7s. 6d.
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 Ex-
ercises. For the Use of Youth in the Lesser Schools. By
the late Rev. H. Bright. A New Edition, corrected. Bvo.
price 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-04-01

JUDGMENTS IN APPEALS.

The LORD (:IIA NC E L LOR—I wish, my' Lords, just to
e 11 the attention of your Lordships to the state of Appeals to
this House, as far as lam concerned in them. I shall, ❑pon
the first two days after the recess, move your Lordships to fix
the precise days upon which I am to give judgment in cases in
which I alone am concerned. With respect to others, in which
a-Noble and Learned Lord (Redesdale) is concerned with my-
self, I can say nothing till his arrival in town.
London, England, 1825-04-01

COJIMANDERS.

To each of the
first 150 on the
List - 0 10 0
To the remainder 0 C 6
LIEUTENANTS.
To each of the first

300 on the List 0 7 0
To each of the _ _

next 700 - 0 6 0
To the remainder 0 5 0

ROYAL MARINES.
Colonels - 0 14 6
Lieutenant Colonels 0 11 0
Majors - 0 9 6
Captains - 0 7 0
First Lieutenants

of 7 Years stand.
ing - 0 4 6
The rest - 0 4 0
Second Lieute-
nants - 0 3 0
MASTERS.

To the first 100 on
the List (being
qualified for first
or second rates 0 7 0
To the next 2CO
(being qualified
for 3rd or 4th
rates) - 0 6 0
London, England, 1825-04-01

PURSERS.

To the first 100
on the List - 0 5 0
To the next 200
ditto - 0 4 0
The remainder 0 3 0
Payable Quarterly.

The Brussels Oracle of the 23(.1 March has
the following :—An individual of the name of Froment, of the
Commune of St. Maur, Department de l'Oise, having lent one
of his neighbours, of the name of Merle, 2,000 francs, and
being unable to recover payment of the money, threatened to
shoot him. He in fact went and loaded a gun, and being again
only answered in a facetious manner when L demanded his
money, he fired full in the face of the unfortunate man, who
fell dead at his feet ! The delinquent was immediately ar-
rested—he begged, however, as a special favour, to be per-
mitted to have ocular proof that his " enemy" was actually
dead, before he entered the walls of the prison.
A Leipzig Journal says—the Emperor of
Russia has subscribed 100 ducats, and the King of Prussia 20
Louis d'ors, towards the building of the Infirmary for the
Poor, at Camenz, the birth-place of the celebrated poet Lessing.
Mu•ruAtu ACCONIMOIIATION.--A short time
since, a prisoner in the Fleet sent to his creditor to inform him
that he had a proposal to make. On his arrival the prisoner
observed, " I have been thinking it is a very foolish thing for
me to lie, and put you to the expence of 2s. 4d. a-week. My.
being so chargeable to you has given me great uneasiness ; and
God knows what it may cost you in the end. Therefore, what
I would propose is this : you shall let me out of prison, and,'
instead of 2s. 4d. you shall allow me only ls.6d. a-week, and
the other ten-pence shall go towards.the discharge of.the debt."
London, England, 1825-04-01

-OFFICE STEAM-PACKETS.—BRISTOL AND
DUBLIN DIRECT.
THE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are re-
spectfully informed, that THE PALMERSTON,
jElliN HYDE, Commander, Sails for DUBLIN direct every
WEDNESDAY, and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every
SATURDAY.
London, England, 1825-04-01

ROYAL. ASSENT.

. At about a quarter to fonr o'clock, the LoRD Hw&i CHAW-
CELLOR, the Lord Chairman of Committees, and the First
Lord of the Admiralty, sat robed as Lords Commissioners for
wing his Majesty's assent to certain BiPs agreed upon by both
.fkuses of Parliament ; and the Yeoman Usher of the Black
frAI was directed to require the attendance of the other House.
Lady Tyneham and her daughter were present, and were re-
markable as being the only females to witness the assenting
ceremonial.

The SPEAKER, with a very few Members from the Commons,•
new approached their Lordship' Bar, when the Commission
{which was dated this day) was read, and the Cierks of the
Jlouse were directed to pass the following Bills :—The Consoli-
dated Fund Surplus Application Bill, the Wine Duties Reduc-
lich Bill, the Weights and Measures Fine Extension Bill, the
g.;aledonian Canal Act Amendment Bill, the Scotch Creditors'
Recovery Bill, the Ireland Judicial Inquiry Bill, the Manches-
ter and Bolton Railway Road Bill, the Stourbridge and Mar.
gate Imi r ye nent Bills, the Stockport Gas Light Bill, several
Road Bills, some Inclosure Bills, and Baring's and Graeme's
Divorce Bills.—Adjourned to unrobe.
At abcut ten minutes past four o'clock the Lord Chancellor
took his seat.
MESSAGES FROM THE COMMONS.
Mr. BRoODEN, and others, brought up a Message, request-
ing eitir Lordships to communicate the Minutes of the Evi-
.I}YTICC taken before the Select Committee, both during the last
;-1-.d present- s -;on, to the Commons' House.
T. e L RD CiIAYiELLOR (the Commons' Deputation
having withurawn) announced that their Lordships would send
an answer by messengers of their own.
Mr. BROGDEN than brought up the Ireland County Trea-
surers Bill, the Score) :Mei-ill's Court Fees Bill, the Ireland
Grand Jury presentments Act Amendment Bill, and some Pri-
. Te.'..a Bills, which were afterwards read a first time.
London, England, 1825-04-01

...,,
DIED.
On Tuesday last, in Park-street, Bristol, Joseph'olll.*7
Esq., wine-merchant, of that place. - aio'
On the 13th of December last, on the honiewaid-boun r 0024
sage from China, Captain A. H. Campbell, of the Hon• w
pany's ship Duke of York. job
On Saturday last, in York-buildings, Marylebonel
Pollard, Esq., in his 83d year. . we
On the 22d ult., Mr. John Lunson, of Aldgatelligh'
14
aged 71. ilicb.
On the 30th ult., at Aston-Tirrold, Perks, the WY' ,
Fuller, in the 76th year of his age. ~.1l or
On the 16th ult., at Paris, the distinguished Medlu--•e ncel
1,
fessor M. Bedard. His death is not only a great loss to
but OP
but the excellent qualities of his heart endeared him.tclois",.
laity. He was son-in-law to the celebrated Professa,
,
London, England, 1825-04-01

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Hon. H. Vane, at his father's (the Earl of Darlington),
in St. James's square, from Newtown House, Yorkshire; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, and family, in Grosvenor-street, from Carley
Castle ; C. Tempest, Esq. at Miller's Hotel, from his seat in
Yorkshire.

DEPART U RES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden
and the Ladies Pratt, for their seat, the Wilderness, Kent ;
Lord Templeton, for Paris ; Lord and Lady G. 11. Cavendish,
for their seat, Latimer, Bucks ; Lord and Lady Colchester, for
their seat, Kidbrooke, Sussex ; Sir George Robinson, Bart.
M.P. for his seat, Crawford, Northamptonshire; Col. Leigh,
M.P. for Hastings, Sussex ; H. Seymour, Esq. for his seat,
Woburn, Bedfordshire.
London, England, 1825-04-06

4:ast Indies will continue on their present esta

blishment ; those in future proceeding to India to
be augmented to the Indian establishment of
eleven companies, and to carry with them their
depots, leaving only the usual establishment of a
recruiting company in this country. When-
ever a regiment is ordered on foreign service,
its depot is to be separated from it, and embo-
died in the provisional battalion of the station to
which it pro.-eeds, in exchange for that of the
battalion it may relieve. To us the plan seems
excellent and well devised. A change of system
during the war might have presented difficulties,
but as we remember the defective constitution of
the army has been a subject of complaint for
years past, not only with military men but with
Statesmen, we confess that we are surprised
that this improvement was left for adoption
in the 10th year of peace. In the new
plan, the six service companies, accord-
ing to the projected establishment, 1% ill form
an efficient, adequate, and well constituted force
for the protection of our colonies, and foreign
possessions, whilst the four depot companies are
admirably planned, not only for the purpose of
receiving and disciplining recruits, and as a
reserve to keep up the effective of the service
companies, but by being formed into provisional
battalions afford a sufficient force at home for any
military operations that may be required. An
additional expellee is thus incurred, but that
ought not to be put in competition with the great
benefit that must result from the proposed ar-
rangement ; and besides the public good that
will be derived from the measure, it is no
small thing in our eyes,. that the time of a
London, England, 1825-04-06

A few days ago (31st March) we -published •a
circular memorandum that had then lately is-
sued from the Horse Guards, for re-modelling
the Infantry of the Army: We intended then to
have made it the subject of a few remarks, but
have been compelled from time to time to post-

pone it till perhaps it is almost too late, hut we
cannot help expressing the satisfaction we felt

on a perusal of the document. Our Readers w

remember that the memorandum referred to di-
rected that each Battalion of Infantry in the
United Kingdom, as well as those on foreign sta-
tions, should consist of six service companies and
four depot companies. The depots of regiments on
foreign stations (the East Indies excepted) are to
be formed into provisional battalions, and sta-
tioned agreeably to the distribution laid down
in the memorandum. Regiments serving in thi,
London, England, 1825-04-06

AL T a_ _MEETING of the GENTLEMEN
'disposed to embark in the Undertaking of a RAIL_
ROAD between .NEWCASTLE and CARLISLE, held, at
Newcastle on the 26th March, In consequence of the Resolu-
tions of a County Meeting in favour of that measure,
ADDISON JOHN CRESSIVELL BAKER Esq.
in the Chair,
London, England, 1825-04-06

En It AT 1111 in yesterday's Su x, in the 'Radium Article.—The
sentence " However, the English Ministry do not depend on
an apparent " reciprocity,"- it should have been "on a similar
reciprocity.

MICE OF STOCKS •VIIIS o I Ir AT ONE o'c Lo cue.
tt,mk Stock , 9.34 i ex div. Old Annuities ~. MI ex. div.
3 per Cent. Red. 92t5,,,. ex. div, New Ditto
93h
3 per Cent. Cons.
14 per Cent. ... 100 a ex. div. Ditto 16d. 64 67
Ditto Red.... 100 99i ex. div. 1
Ditto 5001.2 d. —....—
4 per Cent. 5 Dissd Ditto Ind. 64 67
1i New 'losk 64 6 i Ditto Small 2d.
Bank L0n.,An.223 5-16ex.div. 1 Ditto I Ad. 64 67
Imp. 3 per Cents. . Ditto Advertised 2d. .
India Stock
'Ditto Bond* BO pm. Indin,for Acct. ... 280} 281 i
South Sea Stock - 80

PttfCrS 01? FOREIGN FL
Artatriati BEN, 5 per ct. —
Brazilian Brls ... 8( ex. div.
scrip

NI)S, AT OME O'CLOCK.
' Chilian,l3ds,6perct.
Peruvian lionds
Neapolitan,.s per cent. ...
Neapolitan Scrip
Portuguesedioials
Prussian, 5 per cf.-
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per et. 96 5-4
Spanish 1821,•5per et. • 22iN
1823

1825 2,i1 3 pm.
Buenos Ayres lids
'olombian 13ds.6perct. 911
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek lids
Do. Scrip, 11125
Mexican Nis— 711 ii ex. div.
Do. Strip 1823

French Itentes...lo3f. ex. div.
Exchange
Scrip

MICCS Oli SIIALtES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Per Share.
Brazilian Mining Company • 22i 23 22
Chili= and Peruvian Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining-Company.
Peruvian Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
New Ditto
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Do. Marine Fire and Life Assurance Company
Atlantic and Pacific 11A 134
Australian Company
British Iron Company ..
Canal Gas Engine Company .. . • 3 i
General Steam Navigation Company . 10
' Hibernian Joint Stock Company
•
London Brick Company l
Mexican Company • . 5t
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company
Metropolitan Fish Company
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Provincial. Bank of Ireland •
Patent Bricks
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company
Royal Stannary
Westminster Fish Company

19a 20
12a

4i

VOZEIGN 34Alf.S.

AunivEl).

DUE.

Lisbon
liottenburgh
Ilamburgh •
Malta
Buenos Ayres
Brazil
Jamaica -

H TO H WA'rER A T LON DON BRIDGE TO-MOP:ROW,
)lorning, 55 minute's after 4.1 Evening, 18 minuteg after a
London, England, 1825-06-02

THE KING.

WINDSOR., JUNE I.—This day his MAJE3TY a,rm no-
nOune. Ascot heath with his presence, where he arrived about
one o'clock, in the same style which distinguished his entree
yesterday, accompanied by the Dukes of Wellington and
Dorset, and followed by five other carriafi,es with outriderS and
postillions in their splendid liveries. His Majesty and retinue
rode up the course to the Royal stand, where he alighted, and
was most warmly cheered, which be noticed with the utmost
affability. lii the Royal stand his Majestf'Wis attended by the
same distinguished personages as yesterdaY, with the.addition
of the Dukes of Wellington and Richmond, Marquis Graham,
-Earls Jersey and Egremont, Lords Clarendon, Rolle, Foley;
Fitzroy Somerset, Lowther, and Stradbroke. The noble guests
partook of refreshments at the stand, and at a little before four
o'clock returned to the Royal Lodge in the- (heat Park, where
they will this evening be again entertained by his Majesty at
dinner. His Royal Highness the Duke of York left Frogmcire
this morning on horseback, attended by two servants, for Ascot,
where he arrived shortly before his Majesty.. We noticed this
day in the Duke's stand, the Duke's of Portland and Rutland,-
Earls Verulam and Tankerville, Lord Roos, Lord G.H. Ca-
vendish, Lord F. Bentinck, Sir J. Shelley, and Mr. Lambten ;
the principal part of whom are staying with the Royal Duke at
Frogmore Lodge.—Last evening his Grace the Duke of -WeL
lington arrived at the Royal Lodge, and joined his Majesty's
Dinner Party.—Although the course was nothing like so much
thronged to-day as -yesterday, stilt:the weather. continuing.fa-
vourable, the company was, both numerous. and fashionable,
much more so than is expected on the second day. I.nm-sports
were upon the whole very good.—( Vide our Sporting Report.)
London, England, 1825-06-02

Is Enterprise
1 Mary Ann
'
Cesar

Kingston
l';eptune

Victory

Mellish
1 Thalia
Exmouth

!Ganges
Carnßrea Castle
Fairlie • • .
John Biggar
Alacrity
!Elphinstone
!'Triumph
K. Stew: Forbes
[Upton! Castle
illiam Parker'

Fortitude

Rosanna

!Orpheus
1111as:feline •
'Joseph & Ann
;Oscar
Ellen
1 Resolution

Nantilus
:Alida.s
!John Dunn
!Columbia
Toward Castle
!Lang

TRADE WITH SPAIN.

__.~,~s----

ani instructed to state to you, for The
information of masters of British vessels and others concerned
in the trade with Spain, that his Catholic majesty, in. date 10th
ult., has decreed that a bounty of ,6 per cent. shall be allowed'
to the masters of all vessels taking cargoes of salt for exporta-
don from the salt-works of La Mata, Torre-Vieja, or Ivica :
that is to say, that for every.hundred modines (24 fanegas to
each modin) the exporters will only have to pay for ninety-four.
. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
AUBELIANO. DE BERUETE,
46, Lime-street, June 1. Spanish Vice-ConsuL •
John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's.
London, England, 1825-06-02

WILL oft ke litte 'LORDGLASTPNWRY

The last will. and. te.stqthent of.the late Right
Hon. JAMES Baron GLASTONDURY, of .Butleigh,. in' ttte
county of Somerset; was registered in the -Archbishop's Court
of Prerogative; in. Doctors' Commons, on the 21st ult. prtibate
being granted to, -the Hon. Tuomas OnEwviLLE,.the We
executor. The personal estate was sworn under two hundred
and fifty thousand pounds in value.—The will has thirty-four
codicils annexed to it; they contain many legacies to friends
and servants, particularly the latter, some of whom have hand-
some annuities. Lord Nugent has 3,000.; the Right Hon. Sir
Watkin Williams Wynn, 6,0001.; the Hon. Thomas Gren-
ville, 8,000/. besides other bequests ; the -Hon. Catherine
Ne-
vil]e, 0001. per annum, charged upon the estates in Lancashire,
which are also made subject to other annuities, and devised to
the Rev. William Smyth, jun. and his heirs male. The estates'
in the counties of Somerset, Surrey, and Bedford, are devised
to the Honourable' Thomas Grenville and his issue male;
in default of such issue, to the Hon. and Reverend George
Neville, second son. of Lord Braybrook, and his issue male.
with ultimate remainder, in default, to Lord Nugent abso.
lutely..—The residue of the personality, which must be con-
siderable, is given to the devisees,- for the time being, of
the freeholds in Somserset, Surrey,- and Bedford ; and it is
directed that the person:holding them shall take the name and
bear the arms of Grenville. —The testator's interest in the house
in Hill-street, with the furniture, plate, &c. &c. is ]eft to the
•Hon. Thomas Grenville for life, and remainder. to .the Hon.
and Rev. George Neville.—The will is dated the 21st of Ja-
nuary, 1824. His Lordship desires to he interred in his vault
-in the parish church-at Butleigh, near the remains of his father
and brother. It is desired. that: Chan trey may. be employed in
erecting tombs to- their memory.—The. forntture,, plate, and
books at Butleigh, are to descend with the estate as heir.
lopms.
London, England, 1825-06-02

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS:

The Earl of A bergavenny, in Berkeley-square; Miss Knight
and Miss Athol Murray, at the Duchess of Athol's house. in
Portman-square ; Lord Grantley, in town, from his seat in
Surrey; Lady Anna Beresford, and Miss Beresford, in Park-
street ;Mrs. Charles Beaueletkand Miss Beauclerk, in Chester
street, Grosvenor-place; Mx. Henry Baring, in Dover-Street;
Captain Cuyler, in Dover-street ; Mrs. Montgomery Campbell,
in Russell-square ; Mr. 'Charles Francis Beresford and Miss
Beresford, in New Norfolk-street; Lord and Lady Ducie, in
Dover-street ; Viscounteis Eastnor, in St. James's-square;
Viscountess Fielding and Lady Endy Fielding, in St. James's-
place ; Mons. Auchald Etienne, in Portland-place; Lady Robt.
Fitzgerald and Miss Fitzgerald, in SomerSer-street ; Lady H.
Fitzroy and3lissFitzroy,in II ertford-street ; !Jaclyn Fitzwilliam,
in Upper Wimpole-street ; Dowager. Viscountess Clal.vay and-
Miss Ponsonby, in Piccadilly ; Mr. Gage RockwoOd, in
; Mrs. Craddock Hartopp, in. -Hertford-street ; Mr.
Ambrose Isted, in Lower Berkeley-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Ire-
! land Blackburne, in North Audley-street ; Lady Elizabeth and
Miss Inge, in Upper Brook-street ; Mrs. Jervis, in Upper Sey-
mour-street; Mrs. W. H. Irby, in Charles-street, Grosvenor,
square; the Lord Bishop of Kildare and the Hon. Mrs. Lind-
say, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from
the Continent ; Major-General Sir J Campbell, K. C. 8.,
Mrs. Campbell, and Family, at ditto, from • Hastings; J.
Boswell, Esq., and Mrs. Boswell, at ditto; Major-General
Dirom and Mrs. Dirom, at ditto, from Buxton ; Geo. 'slum,
Esq. at ditto, from Liverpool; %V. T. Roe, Esq. at ,ditto;
Tompkyns Dew, Esq. at ditto ; Rev. Charles Ford, at ditto ;
Henry Winston Barron, Esq., Mrs. .Winston Barron, and
family, at the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-street, front their
seat in Ireland ; Sir John Lister and Lady Amelia Kaye, at
Hakes's Hotel, Duke-street, Manchester-square, from their
seat in Yorkshire; 'William Pennyston, Esq., and the Alisses
Pennyston, at Gould's Hotel; Jermyn.:street, from their seat
in Warwickshire; David Markham, Esq., at ditto, from his
seat in Yorkshire; Sir Richard Church, at Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Milan-; Major Denham, at ditto,
from Africa; the Bishop of Chichester, -at Miller's Hotel;
Jermyn-street, from the palace, Chichester.
CHANGES.-Mr. and Mrs. Owen, from Hanover-street, for
• their seat in Montgomeryshire ; Charles Winn, Esq. Mrs. and
Miss Winn, and Miss Strikland, from Marshal Thompson's
hotel for Nnstel Priory, Yorkshire ; 11ev. John Strickland,
from ditto ; Joseph Blake, jun. Esq. froni ditto ;• Sir George
Burgnaann, from Gould's Hotel, for ,bis seat, near Exeter;
Count and Countess de Salis, from the, Waterloo Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, for Bath.
London, England, 1825-06-02

The first ofthe two Cardinals presented the holy water to the
King, and r9eated the prayer—" Omnipotens sempiterne,
Deus gni fain:thou tutor, &c.; after which the two Cardinals
conduczed the King to the Church.

I Here follow the details of the procession to the Church, du-
ring which the anthem—" Ecce natio Angelum imam," &c.
was chaunied.l _

The King*ore a silver robe, his slippers were trimmed with 1
silver, arid lie,tind a cap f toque) of black velvet, with two'
white aigrettes, separated in the middle by a diamond cross.
When the King arrived at the door of the church, Cardinal
is Fare repeated the prayer, Deus qui scis genus 1,1M:1111n.
After which the psalm, Domine in tirtute ketabitur Rex
was chaunted. During the psalm the Clergy took their places,
and the King was conducted by the two Cardinals to the foot
of the altar, where his Majesty knelt down.
The Archbishop of Rheims, as soon as the King entered the
c'acir, said over his Majesty the prayer, Onsttipotens Deus
Cag.estiu.rm Moderator. After which his Majesty was conducted
to.thc seatprepared for him in the middle of the sanctuary un-
Aer the high.eattopy. After the Princes,,the great officers, &c.
,had taken their places, the Archbishop of Rheims presented

holy wateitohis Majesty, who rose to receive it.

• His Grace afterwards gave holy water to the whole assembly,
and then 'With(!rev: behind the high altar to put on his pon-
tifical robesi he then brought the holy phial (Sainte-Ampouk).
' During tills time the choir chaunted Scale.
Lila Grise haying saluted the altar, and the King corn-
, nienoed. the: Veld Creator, his Majesty remained kneeling
„
Jawing tfter Ont.. lyetse.,
,Aftea the Veni., Creator, the Archbishop advanced to the.

Xing, accontrinied -by his two assisting Cardinals, bearing,

•
one Olt% *4 of the,-Evangelists, and the other the relic of the
tesse,inissi,he took the book, in which he placed the relic, and
litAciit:aplii:before his Majesty, to whom he presented the forms
- -4af 4149-oatittiTheed thus on the book of the Gospel.
fie Seatedand covered, with his hand placed on the
.book and .onttise trae•cross, pronounced the following oaths:—
London, England, 1825-04-30

THE ARMY.

It is understood that Lieutenant-General Sir Gr.ottar: T.
G.C.B. will be appointed Corninander-in-Chief at
211adras, vice Lieutenant-General Sir A. Can: pbell, Bart.
K.C.B. deceased.

The Depots of the 12th, 93d, 43d, 64th, and 94th Regiments'
of Infantry have arrived front the Isle of Wight, at Plymouth,
where they are to be stationed.
NEW MILITARY RIDING SCHOOL.—Yesterday morning
at 12 o'clock the Duke of Yonx, accompanied by the Marquis
of Anglesea and a numerous stall; inspected the New Riding
House and Barrack,.at John's Wood, near the Regent's Park, •;
lately built .for the use of the Riding Establishment, under the •
superintendence of Lieutenant-Colonel Peters, who had sem& '
time previous commenced' the formation of a- new system Of
equitation tOr our cavalry at Pimlico, which has not only met
with the Duke of York's patronage to be adopted in the ca-
valry, but many experienced cavalry officers have expressed their
approbation of the utility of this newly-adopted system of equi-
tation. The building is 180 feet long by 60 wide ; one of the -
finest and lightest wooden roofs we ever saw over so large a
space of wooden building. Although the establishment is yet
in its infancy, as to being generally adopted and understood, it
is expected to improve much, as the superintendent has laid a
plan for additional improvements to be added to the Establish-
ment, where all the officers are to• receive instruction in several
branches of military science and exercise, even to lectures on
the anatomy of the horse. His Royal _Highness was pleased to
approve of the construction of the building.
London, England, 1825-04-30

ANTIENT CONCERT ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE.
MR. W. KNYVETT most respectfully
ac-
quaints the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends gene-
rally, that his:FAREWELL CONCERT will take place on
>NDAY NEXT, May 2,, on the grand scale of former
yea rzz.- .
London, England, 1825-04-30

Nns, AT oNe O'CLOCK'.

ti per ct
Peruvian 'Solids

Neapolitan, 5 per cent. —
Neapolitan Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prus,ian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New

Russian. New, .5 per et. 9.5:11
Spittlitili 1821,5 per et.— 2-114:3
1823 l9; 19

French Rentes... —l.
Exchange
Scrip

PRICES OP MAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
General Mining Association
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 10 9h14
United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life-Assurance Company ..... 18 19 18
Protector Fire Assurantie Company . . il
.
Australian CoMpany - . ..-29 28
British Bock and Patent Salt Company •
Canada Company . 23 29
Honduras Company • 3l
.
Imperial Plate Glass Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Peruvian Company ,
Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company -
United Pacific Association

.
3Lit

FOREIGN NAHA.

Due.
I

Buenos Ayres

Nn.ll wATEu AT LOS DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 42- minutes after 0.1 Evening, 11 minutes after 1
London, England, 1825-04-30

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The English Funds were very heavy again
yesterday, but still without any adequate cause being assigned
for the depression,. It was rumoured, indeed, that Mr. Canning/
being disgusted with the, idea of the turn which the Catholic
Question is likely to take in the Bouse of Lords, is about to
tender his resignation. This rumour did not produce any ef.
feet' with the leading speculators, but it served the purpose of
its propagators to a certain extent with the little jobbers, and it
is no longer doubted that orders from the west end of the town
have been received to sell since the declaration made by the
Duke of York, Consols for the Account, yesterday, opened at
92i, fell fo 91, and closed it 92 buyers. the Foreign Marketwas also very heavy, although there were no arrivals from any
pari'ofthe world calculated to influence the prices. Colombian
Bonds fell to 89, and Mexican Scrip to 1 ohs. Danish Scrip
was also dull. Spanish Bonds rose to 241, but towards the
close of the market were done at 241; Greek -Scrip fluctuated
from 5 to'4i- discount. It was confidently stated, at about four
o'clock, that intelligence had been received of an armistice be-
tween the Greeks and Turks, and a few bargains were made
at the Auction Mart Coffe-house on' the strength of this news.
Upon inquiry, we do not find that it is authentic ; but it is cer-
tain that: the Allied Powers have signified to the Greeks, and to
the Porte, their wish that an armistice should take place, and
a communication of this nature has been made to the British
Croverninent. In consequence of this, orders to a considerable
extent have been given by the gentlemen at the West End of
the town'-to purchase Greek Scrip, and thus it is that this se-
curity
has fallen so little upon the news of the extensive prepa-
rations athe.Tarks. Last year the Turkishh-preparations which
were by no means of such an extent, produced a fall of more
than 10 per cent. beyond the utmost fall experienced on the
present Loan. The Share Market is almost without movement.
-he Potosi Shares have fluctuated from four to five prem. and
there have been a few sales of Anglo-Mexican, in consequence
of some favourable accounts from the Mines by the way from
Ilavannali.
London, England, 1825-04-30

( 07'Cil and NEIPC.ISTLE COALS.

Di.tL ibialon of the coals, and a Form of the Tender, may
ee seen at this Office. No Tender will 14- received after One
''Clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the
Party, or an Agent for him, attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad •
dressed to the ;Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
Perions, engaging to become bound with the Person ten-
dering, in the SUM of 25/. per 100 Chaldrons of Coals, for
glee due performanCe of the Contract.
London, England, 1825-04-30

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April sa, 1825.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Notice,

-That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
4'tupany wilt be held at their House in Leadenhall-street
01, WEDNESDAY, the 23d June next, at Eleven o'Clock in
ttie Fnenoou, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND
frurn cunusTmits last. to MIDSUMMER next.

That the TRANSFER. BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
I‘C)CK will be SHUT on THURSDAY the ed of June
'1,4,1t) at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on .THURS-
.... •
4*thc
.14th July following.

linitthat the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Corn-
PMY's,Stock, due on the sth July, will be ready to be deli.
v!red on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of July next.

PETER AUBER, Assistant Sacrbta ry.
London, England, 1825-04-30

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, APRIL 29.--Wind S.E.--Arrived from the River
and remain, the Ellen, 1114 Iver, for Barbadoes ; and Unicorn;
Wilson, for St. Vincents. Passed through the Charlotte Wylie,
for St. Domingo; Palambam, Nash, for Quebec;
Dart, Roberts, for Lalquayra ; Nile, White, thr Cadiz. Re-
main the Warren Hastings, for India. Sailed his Netherland
Majesty's brig of wax D'Gier, for the Mediterranean.
PowrsstouTlf, APRIL 29.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Royal
George, Reynolds, for Madras and Bengal.
Fax...routir, A Prim 28—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the
Glasgow, Phillips, from St. Michael's, with loss of sails. Sailed
the the Magnet packet for Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL, Arum 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Perse-
verance, Brown, front Calcutta ; Eagle, Robertson, from .Norte
Video, sailed the 28th January ; Brilliant, Major ; Minerva,
Chambers, and Wavertree, Short, from Maranham, the latter
sailed the 23d ult. ; Nestor, Mordotf, from Pernambuco ; Taw_
tivy, Andrews, ditto, sailed the 20th ult. ; Fame, Jackson, from
Barbadoes ; Mary Beach, Allen, from New York ; Jane, Tay-
lor from St. Michael's ; Magnet, Mitchell, from Alexandri4.;
Thetis, Tunbridge, from Malta ; Pandora, Corry, from Barba-
does, sailed the 17th ult. ; Henry, Hart, from Bay of Roses ;
Christian, M`Kay, from St. Michael's ; and Robert William
Harris, Ilale, from St. Andrew's, N. B.
Arrived off the Start, the Honourable East India Company's
ship William Fairlie, from China.
. .

Arrived OW Portsmouth, the honourable Company's slip
Upton Castle, from Bombay, and the Hope, Paulson, from
Corfu.

Arrived off Brighton, the Chapman, Milbank, from Batavia.
The Pilot, Cox, from Honduras to London, was fallen in
with (by the Thomas, arrived at Dublin) on the 28th tilt, in
lat. 33. long. 46., abandoned by the crew ; her stern was stove
in, and her rudder stock broken.
The Francis, Pattinson, from Bahia to Macaio, is totally lost
off Rio St. Francisco, coast of Brazil.
Arrived off Lymington the Elizabeth, -, from Jamaica,
sailed the 3d ult.
London, England, 1825-04-08

MERCANTILE.SIIIITING.

DEAL, APRIL 7.--Wind.
N.E. foggy weaeher.--Passed
through' from the River yesterday the Sir Jose;,,,Banks, Arm-
strong ; St. Lawrence, Hanby ; Mary, Bridger ; Fortitude,
Lew
itsh;e EEzaigrliaonfdir,vSeitelipnhgetzol sno,np;
oat
tsti, lane, and
d e ,
Bullock; all out-
ilanatwal ; also to-
~'.ay,
ward-bound. •

PORTSMOCTTIi, APRIL 7.—Wind N.E. to S.E.—Several
coasters, bound to London, have put in here wind bOurnt -
Covrt:s, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Friendship,
"Spink from
St. Michael's, -and sailed again for London; on the 4th inst
the brig Enterprise. from Lisbon to' Poole, was oiFthe Shirt
she had been's3 days out, and i 4 days in Soundings; theVailie-
rine, Swan, from Havannalt, bound here for orders, was`o(f the
Start the same time.

... „.
NA-mown', APRIL 6.—Wind E;..—Arrired the Louisa;
Spring, from le for Havre ;. and Dryade, ; from
Charlstone for Amsterdam.
TALsrourit, Apart. 6.—Wind E. strong breezes and
cloud v.-:-Arriied the. urora;Chantellor,frotn Gibraltar, sailed
the 6111 ult., and one topmast carried sway. Sailed- the Thomas,
White, for London.

LivEnPool., APRIL 6.—Wind S.—Arrived the Edward,
Blanchard, from Virginia, sailed the 18th of February ; Thorn-
tons, Oliver, from Charlstone. Off the Port tf; Triton, (Meyer,
from Charlstone; on the 15th of March, in lat. 47. long. 2s.
spoke the Harriet, ', from Campezicily tier this port,
and on the 234 ditto, in lat. 49. long. 10. spoke the Bachelor,
from this port for St. Andrew's, N. B. ; the Vary Brade; Men-
teath, was off' Port Prayu the 23d of Noventhor--all well.
London, England, 1825-04-08

MARRIED. o'4
Oftpe
Yesterday, in Berkeley-square, by the Hon. and Re. Jr; 0
Taylour, George Ferguson, Esq., of Pitfour, Captain 01°
Royal Navy, to the Hon. Elizabeth Jane Roder'
_A‘
daughter of Lord Langford. 6 Dap'
On the 7th inst., by special licence, at his Majesty 01,6
yard, Portsmouth, Francis Baring, Esq. eldest scPrif Cvve',
Thomas Baring, Bart., to Jane, youngest' claughteqbe Oros
missioner the Hon. Sir George rey, Bart., K.C-D• aof
mony was performed in the Chapel of the Dock-Y4r
Rev. Dr. Short. if Pc
flA{
•
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Franc-ts 4,11 f
worth Fawkes, Esq., of Hawksworth-hall, in the cur (0-
York, and eldest son of Walter Fawkes, Esq., of Fsiirgy, fit'
to Elizabeth Butler, only child of the late Hon. and PA Aief
Butler, and niece to the Earl of Carrick.
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Joi„,. 0, of
' Esq., of Lombard-street, son of the late 'Alexiinight'
Esq. M.D., of Edinburgh, to Margaret, youngest 'l3 rge
the late Alexander Wylie, Esq., of the Old Jewry. ^ Oeaffl
On the 7th inst., at Marylebone New Church, Surreij P°
S. Cook, Esq., to Frances Sophia; daughter of .10.
Smith, Esq., of Upper Berkely-street,,Portman-squ'r"
London, England, 1825-04-08

[Frans the Nuremberc Corre.rporni.-nt of Afarcla 31.1

Per Share
. 103 102 J

SUCCeSV.

tailg of the Ist instant, that several conferences
on the affairs or Greece have at length taken
place at St. Petersburgb between Count NEssEL7

RODE and the Ambassadors from the Courts of

Paris, Vienna, and Berlin, at which it was ob-
served that Mr. STRATFORM CANNING was not
present. This information is said to be derived
from St. Petersburgh, in private letters dated
the sth of March, which add, that Mr. SraAT-
FOILD CANNING, having fulfilled the object of his
special mission to the Russian capital, would
shortly return to England.
The following is the substance of recent ac-
counts from Constantinople and the Levant,
which are highly favourable to the cause of the
I Greeks:

The Turkish squadron, that lately left Constantinople to
cruise in the Archipelago, to protect the coasts of Asia Minor,
and keep away the Greek cruisers which Interrupt the commu-
nications between the Turkish ports, has not yet got out of the
Strats, being prevented by a division of light Greek ships,
which has appeared offthe Dardanelles, and is accompanied by
many fire-ships. It is affirmed that the object of this flotilla is
to penetrate into the Straits, and to burn the Turkish ship's at
Gallipoli, which, however, would be a most difficult under-
takiiig.:, But the-above Turkish 'squadron does not find itself
strong enough to contend with the Greek division, and there-
fore remains for the present in the Dardanelles. In fact, the
Turks are more desponding than ever. It is known that the
Captain Pacha, some time ago, addressed a very frank report to
the Sultan, in order to convince him that the measures hitherto
adopted to equip the. Turkish fleet are insufficient to attain
the object proposed ; that the Turks and Jews compell-
ed to act as sailors .on board the fleet, are not only incom-
petent, but are even the cause of the bad working of the ships,
which has been so fatal; and that considerable sacrifices must
be made to procure sailors from the maritime nations of Europe.
The proposals made by the Captain Paella have been approved
by- the Sultan, and in conformity with them large rewards have
been promised to the sailers on board European merchantmen,
now in the Turkish ports, if they will engage to serve on board
the Turkish fleet; but all these promises and offers have no:
had the least effect.

The Captains of European merchantmen again complain of
the many vexatious proceedings of the Turkish officers s. ho
have to examine the ships. They have stated their complaint 4
to the Consuls of their respective Governments, and it is said
that urgent remonstrances have been made to the Porte, whi. h
it is hoped, as circumstance now are, will be attended with
London, England, 1825-11-16

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEER.
The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Red
House ; Saturday, at Hag Bridge.
The Cleveland Hounds, on Friday, at Gainsbro' Park.
The York City Harriers, on Friday, at Linton.
The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Aldboyough.
London, England, 1825-11-16

SOUTII W ALES.

Carmarthenshire—Thomas Morris, of Leanstephen-castle,
Esq.; NVm. Bevan Gwyn, of Pilroath, Esq. ; 'Wm. Du Buis-
son, of Glynhir, Esq.
Pernbrokshire—Jonathan Haworth Peel, of Cotts, Esq. ;
Anthony Innys Stokes, of Scoveston, Esq.; Thomas Mey-
rick, of Bush, Esq.
Cardiganshire—Thomas Parry, of Gernos, Esq. ; Thomas
Davis, of Cardigan, Esq ; George Smith, of Violats, Esq.
Glamorganshire—Thomas Edward Thomas, of Swansea,
Esq. ; John Henry Vivian, of Marino, Esq. ; Richard Hoar
Jenkins, of Llanharran-house, Esq.
Breconshire—Edward William Seymour, of Porthemawr,
Esq. ; William Hibbs Bevan, of Beauthrt, Esq. ; Fowler
Price, of Twyny Coed, Esq.
Radnorshire—Vannum Pocock, of Abendow, Esq. ; James
Watt, of Old Radnor, Esq. ; William Davies, of Llanvihangel
nant mellan, Esq.
London, England, 1825-11-16

ECON 0,111" AND ELEGANCE. i
RBRETT, TAILOR and WOOLLEN
• DRAPER, No. 31, G RACECIIURCEI-STREET, I
Makes every description of Cloathing full 35 per Cent. lower
than any other House in London.
R. 13. begs leave most respectfully to return his sincere thanks
tyhe Public for the very liberal and extensive patronage he
has experienced since his commencing on the above. Premises;
from the advantages he possesses of purchasing every Article for
Ready Money, and from his established and invariable prin-
ciple of doing Business for a very small Profit ; he feels assured it
is the most advantageous method as well to himselfas the Public.
R. 13. pledges himself to make every Article equal in Fit and
Workmanship to any that can be produced by the first-tate
Tailors at the West End.
Brief Sketch of the Prices.
Superfine Black and Blue Coats £2 15 0 to £3 5 0
Extra Saxony Wool ditto . . 310 0 315 0
Superfine medley-coloured Frock or
Great Coats . . 2 18 0— 3 8 0
Ditto with Silk . 3 3 0— 4 0 0
. .
Quilting and Valencia Waistcoats . 0 7 6 013 0
-Black and Buff Kerseyrnere ditto . 010 6 014 0
Saxpny Mixed Milled Kerseymere
Trousers . . . 1 5 0 110 0
. .
Black and Blue ditto . . 1 8 0 --1 14 0
BestDouble-milledKerseymereßreeches 1 5 0 1 10 0
A suit of Livery, complete . . 414 6
• •
Milled Water-proof Riding and Chaise Coats equally Cheap.
An assortment of Camlet and Plaid Boat Cloaks, Witney
Wrappers, &c. kept Ready made.
1i„,4.' Export Orders executed at 2,i per Cent. upon the Cost Prices.
London, England, 1825-11-16

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind N.N.E.--Arrived the
Fairfield, Fawcett, from Shields for New York ; and being found
too deeply laden, has come into harbour to lighten ; Joseph
Green transport, from Plymouth ; Britannia, F4utton, from
London for Cadiz. Sailed the Redman, Bryce, fee Sierra
Leone; Cyrene, Barrett, for Grenada; Exmouth, Owen, for
Bombay ; and the Borodina transport for Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived the Priscillo,
Mitchell, from Miramichi In 30 days, leaky ; Aurora, Arb,
from Copenhagen, with damage; and the Britannia, Orfeur,
from Bilboa.

FaLatotiTti, Nov. 14.—.-Wind N.--Arrived the Hops
transport, from Portsmouth for Cork. Sailed the March,
Robson, for St Michael's.

,
Dsts.L. Nov. 15 —Wind N.N.E.—Arrived and remain, the
Alert, &holes, from the Mediterranean. The Joos, Hope, from
Puenos Ayres for .Antwerp, has gone into Ramsgate harbour.
The St. Domingo anti the Harriet, from London, have passed
through. The John and Robert remains.
Livienroor., Nov. 14.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
Regent, Boston, from St. John's, N. B. ; on the 12:11 inst. at
7 a. m. Tarrow Hill, bearing W.N.W. distant 25 miles, saw
a large ship with painted ports, figure head, suddenly roll over,
upset, and went down. The Regent passed over the plan, but
saw nothing but some oil floating on the water. Also arrived
the Tuscararo, Scum, from Philadelphia; Eliza and Jane,
from Oporto ; Dake of Wellington, from St. John's, N. B. ;
Isabella, Cameron, from Cape Breton ; Saquenerry,
from Quebec; Aquatic, .---, Bay Chaleur ; Elizabeth, Grier.
son, from Quebec, sailed the 2ihh ult.; Marv, Lee, Riche..
bucto ; Aurora, Lewis, 31iramichi; and the llar&ware,
from Lisbon. _ _ _ _

LTMINGTOIr, Nov. 15.-1 have this day been informed
by the crew of the pilot vessel that attended the pack:l sh p
York, Captain Baker, for New York, that on the 10th inslant
they sent their boat with a passeng-er atd their boy fur t
York, but neither the passenger, boy, or boat have since been
heard of. It is supposed when off the Needles the boat upset,
as some provisions that were in her have been picked un. -Tke
passenger was about 21 years of age, and said he had been a
Midshipman in the East India service.

The Tantivy, Buck, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, N
totally lost on the coast of Ireland ; one man lost.

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

CORN XXCHANGE. N0v.16.

This week we have moderate quantities of all sorts of Grain,
except Barley, which is plentiful. Wheat continues dull, at
Monday's prices. Barley for Malting supports its value, other
kinds are drooping. Beans and Pease are unaltered. There
has been a moderate trade for Oats to-day, at Monday's prices.
AaxivAr.s—English Wheat, 3,350; Barley. 5.700; Oats,
2,350 ; Irish Oats, 890 Foreign Wheat. I,lko ; Barley,
a--..—; Oats, 1,750 qrs. ; F10ur,.4,900 sacks.
London, England, 1825-11-16

QK -- ATHARINE DOCK.Notice is here-
by given, that the DIRECTORS of the St. Katharine
Dock Company will be ready on Tuesday, the 10th day of
January next, at One o'Clock, to receive PROPOSALS from
such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the CON-
STRLICTION of- the DOCKS, BASIN, Lock, Entrance
Gates, Bridge, Foundation Walls, and other Works, accord-
ing to the terms and conditions prescribed by the Company,
and the specifications, plans, sections, and working drawings,
which may be inspected upon application at the offices of the
Engineer and Architect to the Company, east side of Little
Tower-hill, any day (Sundays excepted) after Tuesday next,
the 22d day of November instant, between the hours of 9 and 4.

The Contractors will be required to enter into proper secu-
rities for the due performance of their engagement, and no
tender will be noticed unless the parties making the same, or
some•person duly authorised on their behalf, shallbe in atte.nd-
ance OA the tliv appointed. The tenders to be marked outside
" Tender for 'fit orks," and delivered to the Secretary before
One o'Clock on that day, and the Directors will not consider
themselves bound to accept the lowest tender.
JOHN HALL, Sec.
St. Katharine pock Office, 27, Austinfriars,
November 15, 1825.-

LY3IE REGIS, DORSET.
To be LET by TENDER, for a Term orYears, with Imme-
, diate Possession,
A L that Part of A YARD adjoining the
CI Cobb and Beach at Lyme Regis, in the County of
Dorset, late. in the occupation of Mr. England; as Tenant
thereof; commencing 12 feet westward of a Boat-house, -now
in the occupation of Mr. Mansfield, as Tenant to H. H. Henley,
Esq., and extending 10 feet westward of a new Stable lately
erected by. Mr. Henley, and abutting to the , north, .to the
bottom of the cliffs; together with the Lime-Kiln and Stable
thereon, with liberty to take Stone for, the purpose of burning
Lime in the said Kiln. The Lime burnt on these Premises is
allowed to be of the first quality in the Kingdom, and is now
used in the Metropolis and other places, and particularly adapt-
ed for making Harbours, Piers, and all Water Works.
For a view apply on the Premises, and for further particulars
at the Office of Mr. Clark, Chard, with whom Tenders 'in
Writing may beJeft, on or before the 21st clay of November
next.—Dated Oct. 29,1825.