biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-05

• TO CORRE;
We regret that we have ben
Correspondence so honourabi
it shall positively appear on

PONDENTS.

prevented from inserting the
le to the DEAL BCAT3ILN, but
Iqonday.

PRICE. OF STOCKS 'Nils
qamk Stock
3 per Cent. lie-' "-11
3 per Cent. Cons.
3A per Cent.
Ditto lied loli
Diss.
4 per:.Cent. New d ...105;‘; 1061
Bank Long Ann. 233 j
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock

DA V AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 1090/. 2a.
Ditto !Ad.
Ditto — 63
Ditto I ?;d.
Ditto Small 'cd.
Ditto I 'id.
Ditto Coinniercial
Bank for Act .
1i Zia for Acct.
Cons. Inc Feb. 25. 93-2

Ditto Bond.
South Sec► Stook

PLAICES OF FOREIGN I
.1 ustrian MN, 5 per ct. 97 I
Brazilian Bds p3l
Scrip

NDS, AT ONE (3-CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 5 per ce..A. —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese 13,fluis
.891
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per et. 4 17k 7
Spanish 1112:, 5 per 22
1823, ditto
French Rentes
• Scrip

1825 poi.
Buenos:l rres Bds 9ll 21
Bils, 11 vcr ct....88i 9
Colombixt, Bds.ti per et. —.924
Do. do. 1824... 91i 2 I.Gi
Danish, 11 per cent.
Greek lids 57 8 7, 8
Mexican Bits Bli 2i 2

PRICES OF SHIRES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company ....»......... - --:
Ditto, Marine Department
Protector Fire Assurance Company I i 2
Asiglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
(Milian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company 33 32
General Mining Association
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Continental Gas Company
Provincial Portable Gas Company
United General Gas Company
London and Northern Railway Company
Australian Company
British Iron Company
7i 7 Gi pm-
Equitable Loan Bank Company
•i 2
Gas Engine Carriage Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Gold Coast Association
Great 'Westminster Dairy Company
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt 163 17 16 18
Provincial Lank of Irelanl

£0 LI El N Al A I 1".5.
AItIIIV ED. I) II E.
Gottenburgh 0 2
I ambu 0 2

Holland" - - - 0 1
Flanders - - - 0 1
France - - - 0 1
America - - - U 1

Il 16 II WATER AT LOS DON BRIDGE 'lO-3101tR0W.
Morning, 10 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 211 minutes alter 4.
London, England, 1825-02-05

THE KING.

WINDSOR, FEB. 4.—A- ilcle-;;;;itifents in the Royal Lodge
are in complete readiness far the return of his 31AJEs1
which is confidently expected in a few days. Some of the 'Royal
Household, who had left the Lodge fur a few days, have re-
turned; and there is little doubt but that, in the course of the
ensuing week, Windsor will be once more honoured by the pre-
sence of our gracious Sovereign.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Emily .Marchioness of Londonderry entertained an elegant
circle of fashionable yesterday evening, at her house in St.
itare.

The Duke of Norfolk entera;ned a distinguished party :at
dinner on Thursday, at his house in St. James's.square.
Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party on Thurs-
day, at his house in Piccadilly,
Lord Colchester had a dinner party yesterday at his house in
Spring-gardens.

-The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury has issued cards
" Home" every Monday until Easter. - •

The Dtike of York, the Duke of Clarence, and the Princess
Sophia visited his Majesty yesterday.
The Duke of Clarence came to town yesterday morning from
his r2sidence at Bushy. His Royal Highness returned to
Bushy in the afternoon.
London, England, 1825-11-11

DIED.

On Tuesday, the Bth inst., Even Foulkes, Esq., of Lincoln's-

At Shenly, on the 7th inst., Charlotte, the wife of the Rev.
Thomas Newcome, rector of Shenley, and vicar of Tottenham.
On the 9th inst., Mr. William Raffles, of Prince's-street,
Spitalfields, in his 74th year.
On the 20th of September last, a few days after his arrival at
Kingston, Jamaica, with an attack of yellow fever, Asker Ju-
dah Cohen, aged 18, eldest son of Mr. Judah Cohen, of Great
St. Helen's, and of Trafalgar-place, Hackney-road.
On Monday last, in. the 81st year of his age, Mr. Joseph
Thornhill, of Fish-street-hill, where he had resided nearly half
a century.
On the Bth instant, at his apartments in Southampton-street,
Covent-garden, Mr. Rynd, formerly many years a resident at
the Isle of St. Vincent. He was a native of Ireland, and never
more pleased than when called Pat lird. On the opening of
the Adelphi Theatre this season, in'going to the boxes, Mr. R.
was robbed or his gold watch and seals, valued at 70 guineas ;
in speaking of which, he good humouredly observed, It will
be some time ere I give 70 guineas again for a watch for the
use of otherpeople."—How true he spoke !
At Seaham Hall, in the County ofPurham, on the 4th inst.,
Thomas Wilkinson_, Esq. at an advanced. age. Ile was sup-
posed to be one of the greatest monied men in that county. At
the early part of his life, he was an ensign in the British Army,
and fought at the battle of Bunker's 11M, June 17, 1775.
London, England, 1825-11-11

POETRY.

THE DIFFERENCE.—AN EPIGRAM.
A Priest, who awhile at the altar had tarried,
Awaiting a couple proclaimed to be married;
Disgusted and teased by the lengthen'd delay,
Till his last drop of patience was oozing away.
Thus exclaim'd in a passion—" 0 had I the power
To unmarry again, folks would keep to their hour."
London, England, 1825-11-11

MARRIED.

On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the
Rev. George Burrard, A.M., Chaplain in Ordinary to his Ma-
jesty, the Rev. Thomas Schreiber, A.M., Rector of Bradwell,
in Essex, to Sarah, third-daughter of Rear-Admiral Bingham,
Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships in the East Indies.
On the 10th inst., at St. John's, Clerlcenwell, Mr. John
Whitbread, of Edmonton, Middlesex, to Hannah, eldest
(laughter of Mr. Claxson, St. John-strtet-road.
On Tuesday, the Bth inst.,.-at Topsham Church, Devon,
Adam, son of David Gordon,:Esq., of Abergeldie, N. 8., and
Dulwich-hill, Surrey, to Siisan, daughter of the late Rev. John
Swett, of Oxton-house, Devon.-

On the 14th of April last, at Coel, in the East Indies, Ensign
the Hon. Robert Vernor Powys,.to Jane, third daughter of the
late NVilliam Beckett, Esq., of Enfield, formerly Captain in
the Hon. Company's service.
London, England, 1825-11-11

WO'
EB.RAT u)I.—IA the Anecdote yesterday resrecting 311. O.
FINGTON, after " a basket tied to each, foot," ad"
taming a child," &e. &c.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI;'
Old Annuities ... . ........... 5
New Ditto.. .................
Ex. Billslooo/.. lid. 1 21f
Ditto ... 5001. lid 1 " i"ro.
Ditto Small-lid. ...... 4 6
Ditto Advertised ...........
Bank for Acct. ...•••••"
India for Acct.. ...........
Cons. for Acct.... Sii

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 874 6fl
3i per Cent 940 4
Ditto Red ' - 94 3a
4 per Cent. New lo3sfi
Bank Long Ann. 2O
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bds
1825

NOE AT ONE OiELOCIC•
Mexican Scrip ..•••••
dis.
Neapolitan, 5 percent.
Neapolitan do. 184 .........
Peruvian Bonds ... ... 58.') 7;
Do. Scrip ..................
Portuguese Bonds .........
• "96
Prussian, 5 per cent. ......
Ditto New ..................
Russian, New, 5 per ct.
Spanish l 821, 5 per ct.... 16iP
1823 ..................
French Relates, 5 p. C. 991: 70c.
Exchange ...
3 per cent. .•• —l.
--f.
Exchange ...

Scrip
Buenos_Ayres &Is
Chilian, Bds, 6 per cent —
Colombian Bds, 6 per ct. 684
D 0... do. 1824
Danish, 6 per cent.
Do'. 3 per cent.
Greek Bd's
Do. -1825
Guatimala.
Mexican Bds
Do. do. 1825

PRICES OF MIRES AT ONE O'CLOCK• ire,
X 55 ,571
A nglo-M ex ican Mining Company ............ 7i
Brazilian Mining Company .. ................... . .........
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company "• 9
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ...........................
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Alining Association ... oi
Royal Stannary and British Mining Association •••
South Wales Mining Company ........... . ..................
United Mexican Mining Company •••••• ......... 2,1

Ditto New id
Welch Iron and Coal Alining Company ......... • '
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company .......... t;
Ditto, Marine. Department .........................••• •

11
.......... 4 •
.........
....
.....
...............................
............................. 9,1

.......
Protector Fire .Aasurance Company ...............
British Iron Company ............................. .
British, Irish, and Colonial Silk Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Irish Manufactory Company
Scarlet Dye Company
West India Company

vog.
o

3
0
London, England, 1825-08-02

FOREIGN MAILS.

Anurvuu. i)(1*
Gottenburgii
--- 0 1
France
- - 1 0
America - - - 0 1
Leeward Islands - - 0 1

oftiLl'
ti I(1 WA TElt AT LO O'N ND BRID(IN TO-AlO.. rO
Morning, 30 ininutes after 4.1 Evening, 46 minutes fe....40,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEA` f

LONDON. g
gg
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST(27

The French Papers of Saturday contain oe,
thing of interest, except news from Greeco,
According to these acrounts, the siege of Misre.,
!longla has been raised, in consequence of the rot
.taking of Salona—a fact, however, which tO9
pi,
yet been authenticated. The Seraskier, 11$
co
CHID PACHA, has gone to Yrachori. td,°-°efit
T..aomr, it is also said, has had an eoP°ll.ol.
at Saint Flore with InuAttlat PAco4,
the latter sustained a considerable lost'
oe
letter from Odessa, dated the 10th
says, that the REIS EFFENDI has vcr
ria,
declared to the Ambassadors of Russia, ikus.• e
c
A, 111/
France, and Prussia, that the Porte must tt
all intervention in this affair as derogatort t°
-honour.
.9°e'
FRENCH FUNDS, JULY 30.—Five r Cents. :
Three per Cents. 75f. 90c.—Bank Stock, ga"
Rentes, 90c.—Spanish ditto, 174 f. • ditto 1-0111'0'
Exchange on London, one month, 20t. ; ;face months,
—Worm: Authortiva)
Ps

Towards the close of the last Session °f the
liament, a Bill was introduced for restrainhigire,
Combinations of the Workmen, or rather t°l to
vent the employment of threats and ine°cferseio
induce persons to join the Associations•
col
the very first we felt the Act would be
„e,
inoperative, and would fail to produce 881 be
the
ficial result. And such it seems leas hee%rtt
case. The Irish, Papers are filled with rer re'
of " Strikes" for %sages, and of course theheit
fractory workmen will be supported hi tow
resolution, by subscriptions for their r°to
tenance, until their masters shall neced;oni#
their requests. The working closes, bore
liar with the powerful engine they
areilgs
at their command by union, fail not to too
0
A
of it whenever they think their wages jot,
low, satisfied, that so long as they hold OW"
they hare
hdg
no competitors, and their masters l'
it
in the end, however reluctant) complY• these
-
goes on ; if the Manufacturers acquiese
deinands to-day, which abstractedly oh:Tea-041i
sonable or of very little moment, what °cact/
have they that to-morrow shall not Pper'
similar demands ? None whatever, they Bre 00J
fectly at the mercy of their own servontsf o,
find themselves driven to the alternative
rade:
granting their wishes or withdrawing from ores'
How destructive this system is to the poi
interests of the empire needs no ein'jcillat the
it is but too obvious, and surely nothing -sei
enterprising spirit and indefatigable ;otitis° ell'
a British, merchant could induce any 011%1 ti'Dl
bark capital in a trade so pr.ecariods "
London, England, 1825-08-02

OTICE is hereby given, That the Partner'
g„,
ship between us the undersigned, THOMAS Biett,
FREDERICK GYE. and RICHARD HUGHES, in fled
street street and Ludgate-hill, in the City of London, and Clial7of
cross, in the City of Westminster, carrying on the traue'e
Tea Dealers and Wine and Spirit Merchants, under the t,l,
several firms of THE L(i'NDON GENUINE TEA COl's,
PAN Y and the LONDON WINE COMPANY, an oe
Vauxhall, in the County of Surrey, as Proprietors of d
ROVA I, GARDENS, VA, UXLIA LI., is this day dissereb,
by mutual consent, so far as relates to the said Thomas 1).'.3.0
who retires; and that all Debts owing to and from the'de,
late Partnership are to be received and paid by the said vino
rick Gyc and Richard Hughes; as witness our hands this 3'
day of July, 1825. Tuom AS
FREDERICK
RICHARD H ITGHb°,„

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Dam k Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 91111
3 per Cent. Cons.
3i per Cent. tlq
Ditto Red
'4 per Cent. New ... 1031)
11)1
Bank Long Ann.... 22 g 7-16
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 5O 52 pm.
South Sea Stock

•t Y AT OVE
Old Annuities ......••••••...
New Ditto. ....................
Ex. Bills 1090/. -" fis
Ditto 500/. ......
Ditto Small lAd. .........
Ditto Counneicial ............
Bank for Act. ...............
India for Acct........... .......
Cons. for Opening •)°°'

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE 07cLOCg',
Austrian Bds, 5 percent. Neapolitan Scrip ........... •
Brazilian Bds -
.......... - ,
1825
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chilian, lids, 6 per cent — Prussian, 5 per cent. ..... 100
Colombian Ihik. 8 per ct. 85V, Ditto New ................ .. 0
Do. do. 1824 - . Russian, New, sp. ct. ...... gli It
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek Bds French, Rentes, 5 per ct- /pp
Do. Scrip, 1825 - 20" ...I.
Mexican Ws 75 l per cent. ....•• .;...j„
Do. Scrip 1825 • 13ii dis. Exchange .--'f'
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. —

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK•
Ar('
P t 400
Bolanos Mining Company
Bolivar Mining Company . .2"0. 31 'v7
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company !'e4 1
Colombian Mining Company
Chaim) and Peruvian Company .............................. 41
Ilaytian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ••• 3,5 a*
New United Mexican, Mining Company ............... ig
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company •......... 51
Ditto, Marine Department
Canada Company
Droitwich Patent Salt Company 5
London Carpet Company ........................................................
.......... 85:
London anti Boylope Steam Packet Company ..... ,26 0
Lower Rhine Steam Navigation Company
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company ........... ••••*" • 0
Provincial Bank of Ireland ........................... ...... Ai
....
West India Company • ••• .............
London, England, 1825-08-02

WOOD.

Logs
Mahogany
IPI P,
ice,k,:s es
B d s
Cedar
- Pcs & Plks
African Timber Logs
1 Pieces
Santa Maria (Logs
1 Pieces
Ebony Tons
Vitro - Tons
13oz Wood Tons
Log Wood Tons
Fustic - Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Wood Tons
Bar Wood { Tons
Pieces
Rrazilletto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Spars No.
Staves - . No.
London, England, 1825-08-02

the packet ia Chancery, but I swore that he was insane. I told
the story about Mrs. Riley above two or three years ago to dif-
ferent people. I did not tell it to Mr. Bellamy, but to his
attorney, Mr. Mason. I don't recollect the time exactly. It
might be between two and three years ago ; 1 won't 'swear but
that it was between three and four. The landlady of the Nel-
son Arms was present at the conversation about Mrs. Riley. I
'never compounded with my creditors. I keep the Racing
Clu b-house.

By the CHIEF CommissrosEn.—llly reason fur refusing
the 5001. was, that I thought he was not himself. Ile was
dressed not as neat as a gentleman) but loose and slovenly.—
When he gave me the sovereign, 1 told him I had no change.
Ile said, " Oh, never mind the change! " The fare would
have been-10s. to Gainsborough.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1825-11-18

CATTLE AT MARKET

Beasts 62.7 `Sheep.

Calves

175 I Pi-rs. _ _...

4,760
100

To sink the Offal, per stone of Ott
I3eef 4 6d to 5s Od t Veal ...... 5s Od to 6s Oil
Mutton 4s 8d to 5s 'ld Pork 5s Od to 6s Oil
.. ... .

Lamb Os 6(1 to Os Oti.
ITAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.

Bay £3 5 to £4 17 6 !Clover £4 6s to X 5 15s
Straw £1 16s to £2 2s.

STONE COFFINS IN ORKNEY.—A Correspon.
dent in Orkney informs us, that in digging lately
below the floor of the north wing of the transept
in the cathedral of St. Magnus, Kirkwall, the
workmen came ❑pon two stone coffins or sarco-
phagus. One of them is hewn out of a block
of freestone, with a place for the head, and is
upwards of five feet long. It was filled with
lime, and is broken through the middle. Thht
other was composed of separate stones, and ap-
pears to have had a wooden coffin within, part of
which, as well as a number of human bones, were
found. These coffins must be of some antiquity,
as it has not been the practice to bury in this
manlier la Scotland for many hundred years.
There is no inscription.--(lnverness Journal.)
London, England, 1825-11-18

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 18.

There are moderate supplies of most kinds of t=rain this
week, and a considerable quantity of Flour. Wheat of prime
quality alone finds buyers at Alonday's prices, other kinds are
excessively dull. Barley for malting supports its value. other
sorts are evidently falling in value. Beans and Pease are un-
altered. Oats find buyers with tolerable readiness at Monday's
terms.

AnnivALs—English Wheat, 5,160 ; Barley, 9,200 ; Oats,
4,750; lrish Oats, 690; Foreign Wheat, 2,85 t) ; Oats, 2,410
qrs. ; Flour, 11,060 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 18

,
The following is an accurate Report of the numbess and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—
London, England, 1825-11-18

REDUCED FARES to COVENTRY and
BIRMINGHAM, k2y

- A
NEW COACH,- called the 'WONDER, from the
CASTLE and FALCON, Aldersgatitreet, London, every
Monday Wednesday and Friday Afternoon, a. quarter before
two o'clock, through Stoney-Stratford, Towcester, Daventry
and Dunchurch, to the Castle Hotel-.and St. George's Tavern,
High-street, COVENTRY, the Saracen's Head and Van
Office, Bull-street, BIRMINGHAM, from thence to
SH REWSBURY and HOLYHEAD.

FARES.
Inside. Outside.
Birmingham £1 12s. 16s.
Coventry 1 Bs. I4s.
Dunchurch 1 6s. 12s.
Weedon 0185. 9s.
Daventry 0185. 9s.
Towcester 9 I 6s, Bs.

Inside. Outside
Stoney Strat-
ford -16 s. 81.
Brickhill 16s. Bs.
Hockliffe 10s. 6s.
Dunstable 10s. 6s.
Redburne Bs. 4s.

IVallington, Packwood, }`nett anti .6., Proprietors.
Who give notice, that they will not be accountable for' any
box, parcel, or package whatever, above the value of Five
Pounds, if lost or damaged, unless entered as such, and paid
for accordingly.
London, England, 1825-11-18

On the Ist of December will be published, illustrated by splen-
did Engravings, chiefly from living Subjects in the Museum
of Natural History in Paris, and other Collr.ctiotm, price, in
DemyBvo. 125., Royal Bvo, 18s., Rnyal Bvo. with the Plates
carefully coloured, 245., Demy 4to. with Proof Impressions
on India Paper, 245.
The EtI3HTH PART of _ _

TIFF ANIMAL KINGDOM, !I eseribect.and
arranged in conformity with its Organization, by the'
Baron Cuvier, &c. &c. &c. With additional Descriptions of
all the Species hitherto named, of many not before noticed,
and other original Matter. .
By EDWARD-GRIFFITH, F.L.S. and others.
Also, in 4to. with Thirty Plates, price 2/. 10s. ; or with India
Proofs, Part I. (the whole to be completed in Ten Parts,) of
CUVIER'S RESE ARCHES in FOSSIL OSTEOLOGY,
in which the Characters of many Animals are established,
whose species have been destroyed by the Revolutions of the
Globe.

In announcing the Continuation of the "Animal Kingdom,"
and the Commencement of the " Fossil Osteology," the Editor
has the satisfaction of stating, these Works will be honoured
with occasional aid from the Baron Cuvicr himself, who has
most liberally offered to communicate to the Editor such new
facts and discoveries, both in existing and in fossil organization,
as may arise pending the publication of the Works. The
translation of the justly celebrated " Theory of the Earth,"
which forms the Introductory Discourse to the " Fossil Osteo-
logy," will be from the Baron's Manuscript, with important
additions and corrections, prepared for a new edition of that
Work, which he is about to publish.
No additions W. the Fossil Osteology will be inserted, except
those of its illustrious Author; and the translation will be as
literal as the corresponding idioms of the two languages will al-
low. The plates will be engraved, if possible, in a superior
style to those of the original.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London.
London, England, 1825-11-18

• In Three Vols. post avo., a new Edition, price 305.,
FORTY YEARS in the W 0 RIA D ; or,
Sketches and Tales of a Soldier's Life.
By R. G. WALLACE,,Esq.
Author of " Fifteen Years in India," &c. &c.
" It is one of those books, which, with the least possible
pretence, or apparent effect, teaches high moral lessons of vir-
tue and philosophy, while it aims only at comtnunicating to
the British public detached, but most gratifying Memoranda of
the productions, population, and natural beauties of our im-
mense Asiatic empire."—(News of Literature)
-" The:Aukbor has seen a good deal of the world, and has
-11eis given us the result of his observations, iu the Sarin of little
tales, written in a'simplc and very pleasing manner."—(Nevi
Monthly Mag.)
Vide also, lea Belle Assemblee—Ackermann's Repository—
Literary Chronicle—Literary Gazette, &c. &c.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria Lane, London.
Also, just published,
, PANDURANG HA ltl ; or. Memoirs of a Hindoo. Three
vols. price 245.
London, England, 1825-11-18

OUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHMA, etiPc-
IL) tually and petmhnently RELIEVED, by LOCK_
YER'S BALSAMIC ESSENCE of IPECACUANHA, a
Medicine extensively patronised and recommended by the most
eminent of the Faculty, as decidedly efficacious in all affections
of the chest and lungs, by promoting expectoration anti expan-
sion, and exciting gentle perspiration. In recent colds, at-
tended by fever, its effects are of the most salutary nature, and
a more valuable Medicine isnot contained in the whole Materia
Medica ; in fact, no family or individual, at the present season
of the year (when colds are so prevalent) should be without it.
The Booping Cough, and every cough incident to children are
effectually relieved by it. Prepared only and sold wholesale
and retail by the Proprietors, R. Chapman, Chemist, 442,Strand
(opposite Buckingham-street), and Aldwinkle and Bromfield
(late Lockyer), corner of Bedford-street, Tottenham Court-
road. Sold also wholesale and retail, by their appointed Agents,
Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market, and Messrs. Sanger's,
150, Oxford-street, London; and may be had of the respectable
Druggists and Medicine \Tenders throughout the kingdom, in
bottles 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d , and I Is. each, with directions.
1
London, England, 1825-11-18

THE ARMY.

THE NINETY-STXTH REGIMENT.-It gives us great
pleasure to be enabled to announce, that Lieutenant-General
FULLER, the Colonel of this fine Corps, has received an ac-
count of the safe arrival at Bermuda, of the three Divisions of
the Regiment that had embarked at Halifax on board the Speke,
Arab, and Joseph Green, transports. This Corps has, through
the commendable exertions of its Officers, completed its aug-
mentation establishment.

The last division of the 32d Regiment of Infantry has arrived'
on board the Borodino transport, at Portsmouth, from Corfu,
and is ordered to Plymouth, where the remainder of that corps
is w present stationed.
The depot of the 12th Regiment of Foot has received orders
to embark on board the Borodino transport, on her arrival at
Plymouth. for conveyance to Cork.

The last division of the 83th Regiment of Infantry is ordered
to en!bark on board the Borodino transport, on her arrival at
Cock, for conveyance to Corfu.
A division of the 36th Regiment of Foot will embark on
board the Borodino transport, on her arrival at Corfu from Cork,
to return tc England. _

_ _ . ,•
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Ser-
vice embarked, on Wednesday, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend,
on route to Chatham.

A detachment belonging to the let battalion of the 60th Rifle
Corps, marched yesterday from Westminster, for Weedon.
A detachment belonging to the 2(1 Regiment of Dragoon
Guards, marched yesterday from Westminster, for Dorchester.
Detachments belonging to the 53,1, 07th, and 90th Regiments
of Infantry, marched yesterday from Westminster, for Ports-
mouth.

A detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot,
marched yesterday from ‘i'estminster, for Wincli2ster.
' Detachments belonging to the 35th Regiment of Infantry,
and the Royal African Colonial Corps, marched yesterday from
Westminster, for Albany Barracks.
General Sir Thomas Bradford and suite sailed, on the 13th
inst., on board the Exmouth, from Portsmouth. for Bombay.
The 2d and 3d Divisions of the 99th Regiment of Foot sailed
on the llth inst., on board the Southworth and Layton trans-
ports, from Portsmouth, for the Mauritius.

Three companies of the lst Battalion of the 60th, marched
on Monday, in pursuance of previous orders, from Weedon to
Stockport.
A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry
marched on Tuesday from Westminster, for Hull.
London, England, 1825-11-18

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock

DAY AT ONE o'o,oo'
Old Annuities .............
New Ditto. ....... .........
Ex. Bills 1000/.1 id. par 11111
Ditto 500/. I Ad. 13!riliT,
Ditto Small lid; •••
Ditto Advertised ............
Bank for Acct. ...............
India for Acct. ..............
Cons. for Acct. ...... 101

3 per Cent. Red B5 ,ii
3 per Cent. Cons.
3.} per Cent.
Ditto Red 92 i 2 IL,
4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann. 2O
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bds • 7O
1825

NDS AT ONE &COP j
Mexican Scrip ......... 'l3/
Neapolitan, 5 per cent •••
..
Neapolitan do. 1824 .......
Peruvian Bonds ............
Do. Scrip ..................
Portuguese Bonds .........
Prussian, 5 per cent. ... ,
Ditto New .....................
Russian, New, 5 per ctl
Spanish 1821, 5 per t
--- 1823.............
French Rentes,s p. C 91'1'4
- Exchange 25 lOci;ij
- 3 per cent. 6
"k2l:iw 10
- Exchange

---- Scrip —
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chilian, Bds, 6 per cent —
Colombian lids, 6 peic. 62f
Do. do. 1824 65 64 5i3 44
Danish, 6 per cent.
Do. 3 per cent.
Greek Bds
•
Do. 1825
Guatitnala
Mexican Bds
Do. 6 per cent 724. 70

• xi
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE roC
o'Sat
' • P

Brazilian Mining Company ................... • •
.... l
Bolivar Mining Company
Castelloaytian and Espirito
Company Santo Brazil
..........
..
H...........
Hibernian Mining Company ...................................
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ........................
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
......
Royal Waldeck Mining Company .......... .. 19i
New United Mexican Mining Company .....
British Iron Company .............................. .•••
.....
Irish Manufactory Company ..............................

poll'
1

A Rliir-ZU.
London, England, 1825-11-18

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. moderate weather.—Arrived
and sailed for the River, the Emperor Alexander, Morris, from
Messina ; Margaret Hall, Deveron, from Demerara ; John,
Armstrong, from Richebucto ; Electra, Harris, from Phila-
delphia ; Mary, Wennerd, from Portsmouth (A) ; Queen of
Brixham ; James, from Faro, asvitiMitehell Grove, Seller, from
Cardiff: Passed through the Louisa, Burns, for St. Michael's.
PouTsstouTtr, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. thick weather with
rain—Arrived the Kennersly Castle, Crouch, from Quebec in
28 days; Sorry transport from the coast of Africa, and is under
quarantine ; Catherine, Hammon, from Cork, and the Lord
Nelson, —, from London for Fayel.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary,
Wilson, and Happy Return, Carthem. from Memel ; Merc!.try.
Brant, from Oporto ; and George Canning, Lang, from Xatia.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind \V.—Arrived the Mary,
Quick, from Cork. Sailed the Fawey, Bone, for London, and
Mector, Banks, for Waterford.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 16.—Wind \V.—Arrived the Notting-
ham, Sharp, from Quebec; Doris, Penny, from St. John's.
N. B.; andltobert. —, from Pictou.

COWES, Nov. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Spartan. East.
brooke, from George Town in 31 days; and his Majesty's sip
Calliope, from a cruise.

Arrived off' Penzance the Maria, Nings, from Messina.
Arrived off Dartmouth the Ibis, Smith, from Oporto.
The Hercules, of Whitehaven, Kerr, from London to Liver-
pool, was run down by a sloop in the Bristol Channel, and
totally lost; crew saved.
His Majesty's ships Eden, and Ringdove, arrived at Trin'..
dad the 12th of September, from a cruize.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or TilE ODDS.—B

ETTING-ROOM, Nor. 17.

6 to 1 agst Monarch
10 to I agst Bolivar
16 to 1 agst Br. to Cedric
18 to 1 agst Tredille c.
20 to 1 agst Zuleika c.
20 to I agst Br. to Twatty

I) 61

7 to I agst rawn
9 to 1 agst Moses
9 to 1 arc. f. out of Master
henry's dam
12 to 1 agst Parasol

B Y.

29 to I agst Sophist
20 to I agst Advance c.
20 to I agst Grammane
25 to I agst Canvas
25 to 1 agst Pranks colt
25 to 1 agst The General.

12 to I agst Mignonette
14 to 1 agst Bo.peep
15 to I agst Elizabeth
15 to 1 agst Quadrille.

IN MEETING, TUESDAY.
!ach, fur horses not thorough-
subscribers.

FARLEY HILL AUTUN
All aged stakes, of 7 sov. sov.
bred. Eigh
Mr. Thwaite's hr. ni. Sallytart
Mr. Houldsworth's Sphynx
Captain Honvyman's Boger
Mr. Davison's Rarity - - - - - 4
Six started. Mr. R. Udney's Charcoal fell while making play
for the field, but neither jockey nor horse were hurt.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each.
Mr. Owen named Mr. Goddard's Reuben's c. - - 1
Captain Gilchrist's Pilot - - - - 2
Mr. Lushington's Phebe - - - - 3
Two others started. A good race.
Hunters' Stakes of 501. Heats.
Captain Ross's Lavender - - - 1 3 0 1
Mr. Fitzhush's Mermaid - - - 31 0
Major Robinson's Dart - - - 4 2 3 dr
Mr. Goodchild's Giovanni - - - 2 4 dr
Mr. Arnold's Gift - - - - 5 5 dr
Mr. Jasper Frolic - - - - 6dr
Very fine racing between the first three. Nine started.

LONDON MARKETS.
London, England, 1825-11-18

PUBLICATIONS.

CHEMISTRY.
This day is published, in Bvo., price 12s. boarda•
APOPULAR EXPLANATION 'Of the
ELEMENTS and GENERAL LA WS of CHE-

111 ISTRY.

By WALTER WELDON.
Printed for Geo. B. 'Whittaker, Ave-Maria Lane, London.
London, England, 1825-11-18

THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH.

DI mritlF,s, Nov. 15.--The curlers being pre-
vented, by the oppenness of the two last winters, from enjoying
their excellent and manly amusement, hailed the late frost with
raptures, which curlers only have experienced. With increasing
pleasure, and no doubt with increasing anxiety, they observed its
continued intensity, till Saturday last, when several individuals
belonging to the barony of Dalswinton sallied forth, determined
to " try their hand" on the frozen loch: Five successive games
were played, when the party partook of refreshment upon the
ice. Each individual remarked the early and auspicious com-
mencement of their spot t ; and all strained their memories to
recollect a previous winter when the frost " set in" so earjy.......
An individual remarked, that about thirty years ago he was one
of a company who enjoyed a similar amusement on the 22d of
March. Such occurrences, however, there are. Highly gra-
tified with their amusement, and anticipating a continuance of
the frost, the curlers left the ice, and returned to their families.

CARLISLE, Nov. 14.—The entire symptoms of a rigorous
winter have now set in. On Tuesday last we had a slight fall
of sleet ; but, with the exception of a very hard frost, which
has continued for three or four days in our immediate vicinity,
the weather has been disagreeably severe. The mountains
around us are literally covered with snow, and the roads by
which the mails arrive were so stopped up, that it greatly im-
peded their progress this morning, and they did not arrive un-
til nearly two hours and a half after their estimated time.

ABERDEEN, Nov. 12.—Winter sets in with a severity very
unusual at this early part of the season • and we have, after
ten days of rough weather, with occasionally-violent gales from
the Northward, indications of continued rigorous cold• irom
that quarter. Tuesday night the wind came to E.S.E. and blew
hard, with rain, but shifted soen to E.N.E., accompanied
with showers of snow, which have continued at intervals on the
succeeding days, so that the ground is covered to 'mite depth,
with the appearance of " a feeding storm," and we have had
some strong frost in the night. The snow, in some pans of the
cuuntry, lies deep, but the communication is still open.

Bat oGrs.,The point decided on Wednesday
by the Court of King's Bench, is of some importance tci.the
payers of county rates. The counties, the Court hold; are
only bound to repair existing bridges, in the strictest sense
.of
the term, and not to enlarge, nor improve, where, from changes
in the nature of vehicles, increase of the mode of travelling, or
other causes, their original construction is found to be incon-
venient for the passengers.
London, England, 1825-08-05

CUTTING ♦ND MAIMING.

Robert Jobson, aged 17, a pitman. was indicted for .mali-
ciously cutting and maiming ‘Villiam Liddell, with intent to do
him or some persons bodily harm. .
Alr. HOLT stated the case, and Mr. Cooisox defended the
prisoner. There was a gread deal of conflicting testimony on
both sides. It being asserted, on the one hand, that the prisoner
received no provocation; and, on the other, that he was attacked
by the prosecutor and his brother, and only used his knife in
stlf-defence. The facts of the case were these :—That the par.
ties, who were pitmen in the neighbourhood, met at a public,.
house, and one quarrel took place which led to another, and at
length something like a general affray took place in the street,
to which the scene of action was removed, in the course of which
the prisoner inflicted several severe wounds on the neck, sides,
thigh, and other parts of the prosecutor.
His LORDSHIP summed up the case, and the Jury being of
opinion that provocation had been given, acquitted the prisoner.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY cautioned the prisoner against using a
knife in such a way again; it was at at all times cowardly to do so.
This closed the criminal business of the county. Air. Justice
BAYLEY passes sentence in the morning. There was no capital
conviction these Assizes.

HEREFORD, TuRsDaY, Atm. 2.
The As.izes for the county of Hereford commenced this day,
at one o'clock. There are 20 causes, but only 11 prisoners, for
trial. At the head of the cause list stands the case of Judge a.
Berkeley and others," which is appointed to be tried on Thurs-
day by a Special Jury, and excites the most lively interest.
N.ist nu us Co U T.—(liefure Mr.. Justice Buitnou GR.)

w.ALroluiv. ROBINSON.

This was an action, brought in :pry pt;upelis, by a poor
man, named Samuel WaltOrd, againat Mr. Robinson, Ch.rgy-
man and Magistrate of the county, tin false imprisonment.
Mr. .TAUNTON (with whom .was Mr. RYAN), for the
plaintiff, stated that the defendant had ordered Walford .to be
COMM itted_ to. the cage. for mere insolent, expressions. addressed
to himself; which co►ihl not. be defended, but. which.ditl'hot
London, England, 1825-08-05

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Valuable extensive Freehold Estates, Croxton Park. Capital
Mansion, Manors, Farms, Wood, Tithes, and Land.—Ahout
4,300 Acres, with"the Perpetual Advowson of Croxton and
the V:.;arage of Eltisley.

By Alr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street, at Gar-
raway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURS-
DAY, September 22, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot,

-A Noble Freehold Estate, with the Manors of
Croxton, Yelling, and Eltisley, the Domain of about
4,000 acres, principal part tithe-free; comprising the whole
parish of Croxton, excepting about two acres ; a capital and
substantial brick-built mansion, planned for the accommodation
of a family of the first distinction, witk offices of all descrip-
tions, in the most complete order, surrounded by thriving plan-
tations, with extensive dry gravelled walks, productive fruit
and kitchen gardens, inclosed by lofty walls, planted with the
choicest fruit trees. A beautiful conservatory, ninety feet
long, grapery of nearly the same dimensions, hot-houses,
melon-ground, &c., seated in a fine park of diversified
grounds, completely inclosed by a substantial oak fence,
enlivened by fine pieces of clear water, stored with fish ;
noble forest and other trees and plantations, dispersed
in different parts of the estate, entrance lodges, &c. The
Perpetual Advowson to the valuable Living of Croxton ; a new
parsonage house, glebe land, and capital tarm, of upwards of
340 acres ; several eligible Farms in the parishes of Croxton,
Yelling, Weald, and Eltisley, with excellent tarm-houses,
partly new built, and all necessary agricultural buildings, in
good and substantial condition. The Tithes of the whole
Parish of Eltisley, about '2,000 acres. The Perpetual Advow-
son to the Vicarage of the same • fine woods and plantations
over different parts of the estate, abundantly stored with phea-
sants and game; most excellent roads in all directions, and
within short distances of the best markets; plenty of good water
on the different farms—in the occupation of most respectable
tenants, at low rents, most of which maybe considerably im-
proved. Forming a most desirable property for residence or
investment.—The mansion to be viewed by tickets, and the
lands by applying to Mr. Beckwith, the bailiff; who will show
all the farms and lands, of whom particulars may be had; and
at the Cross Keys, St. Neot's ; the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull,
Cambridge; Sun, Biggleswade ; the Crown, Huntingdon;
Rutland Arms, Newmarket; Angel, and Bell, Bury St. Ed-
mund's; George, Northampton; Swan, Bedterd ; Sun,
Hitchin ; Messrs. Sewell and Blake, solicitor, Norwizn ; hti r.
Richards, Dumbleton, near Cheltenham, or at his office, 63,
Lincoln's-inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, of
whom tickets for viewing the.mansion may be had, and where
plans of the estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-08-05

THE KING, &(..

WINDSOR, AUG: 4.---Yesterday his MAJESTY, accom-
panied by his usual attendants, with his regular retinue of out-
riders and grooms, with saddle horses, left the Royal Lodge at
half-past two o'clock, in his pony phaeton, followed by the at-
tendants in the double-bodied pheaton and a single one, and
continued airing in the Great Park until nearly five o'clock,
when his Majesty drove to the marquees at Virginia Water,
where dinner was served up in the principal one. After dinner
his Majesty and attendants embarked in the royal cutter. His
Majesty has made a trial of the boat lately launched upon a
new construction, but finds it does not answer ; it makes but
little way, and lays heavy on the water. His Majesty in gene-
ral amuses himself with angling while on the lake, and is very
successful. His Majesty and attendants leave their phaetons
occasionally and ride on horseback. At nine o'clock his Ma-
jesty and company returned to the Royal Lodge.—This day
his Majesty will entertain a distinguished party at the Royal
Lodge.—This morning the Gentlemen of Eton, with all the
Officers of the town, perambulated their boundaries, preceded
by the band of the First Regiment of Life Guards.

BRIGHTON, AUG. 4.—The Duke of York returned yester-
day from Eastbourne, to the Pavilion to (line. I have this
moment (two o'clock) met his Royal Highness on foot, in
North-street, where he was walking immediately after a hearty
shower of rain. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond left
Brighton yesterday evening for their seat, Goodwood Park,
near Chichester, where they arc gone to prepare for the recep-
tion of the Duke of York, at the Goodwood Races. The Duke
of Argyll remains at Brighton. Lord and Lady Cochrane
arrived here on Tuesday, but made only a few hours' stay,
and then passed on to Tunbridge 'Wells. ..Lady Byron arrived
in the Roads on the same day. Her Ladyship landed with
her suite, but re-embarked in a few hours for Southampton.—
The arrivals here continue to be very numerous. Among the
most recent are Lord Glengall, the Marquis of Worcester, Lord
Jersey, and Lord A. Paget.

•
r-414i
c•IP--,%',1) 4 •
N, • ,
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London, England, 1825-08-05

UNI V ERSIT Y. INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 4.—The following Gentlemen of this
University were ordained on the 2.5 th ult., by the Bishop of
Worcester :

Priest lien. Th icknesse NVoodington, 8.A., ElBlllan.
Deacons —Robt. Townshend Forester, 8.A., Jesus College;
Henry Roberts, 8.A., Trinity College.
On the 28th ult., the Bishop of Peterborough institntuted
the Reverend John Johnson, M.A., upon his own petition,
to the vicarage of Little Houghton with Braytield on the
Green annexed, in the county of Northampton, void by the
cession of the said Rev. John Johnston.
The Rev. Henry ituliard. Rector of Hinton Amptner, has
been collated, by the Lord Bishop of I,Vincher.ter, to the va-
luable Rectory of Cheriton; with the chapels of Kilmaston and
Titchbourne annexed, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev
Edmund Ferrers.
London, England, 1825-08-05

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Attn. 5.
There are small supplies of all descriptions of Grain this
week. There is rather more disposition than of late on the part
of our millers to purchase 'Wheat, and the trade is considered
rather higher. Barley meets with very few buyers at present.
Beans find buyers readily at last quotations. Oats find buyers
at about the same terms as on Monday last.
A RRI vA Ls.—English Wheat, 4,2 Bo—Barley, 870--Oats,
4600—Irish Oats, 7,400 quarters—Flour, 4,500 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Alio. 5.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:-
-

CATTLE AT MARKET
584 !Sheep
320 i Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of 816.
Beef 4s 4d to 5s 2d I Veal 4s 8d to 6,4 Od
Mutton 4s 8d to 5s 6d I Pork ss Od to 64 Od
Lamb 5s 2d to 6s 2d.
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £3 0 to £4 15 0 I Clover £4 Os to .C 5 Pis
Straw 1:1 16s to £2 ss.

Beasts..
Calves
London, England, 1825-08-05

[BRITISH PRESS.]

As the day approaches for closing the conver-
sion of the rentes, the Parisian Journalists, ac-
cording to the political views of their respective
parties, are advising and exhorting the rentiers to
keep or change their stock. The Journal des
Debuts insists that it is impossible to pay off the
dissentients ; and in support of this opinion, it
quotes a speech of M. de Villele, delivered in
the Chamber of Peers in April last, on the law
of conversion. In this speech the Minister
contended that there was no foundation for
the alarm of repayment, which he represented
as a mere trick of the Opposition to throw dif-
ficulties in the way of passing the law. " If,"
said M. de Villele, " as we are told, the great
mass of the rentiers continue to hold their five per
cents, is it not evident that a speedy repayment is
little to be dreaded by them ? Last year indeed
it was possible. The Government was prepared
to have carried it into execution; but this year
30 millions have been added to the public debt,
and that circumstance will render necessary new
combinations and new resources, which the State
will not be able to obtain without difficulty. Let
us hear no more then of the alarm for the inte-
rest of the rentiers, nor of the embarrassment
they will suffer as to the employment of their
capital ; that embarrassment will, perhaps, never
arrive." The Journal des Debuts adds—" If
the rentiers will not believe us, they will at least
believe M. de Villele." The political intelligence
in the Paris Papers which arrived last night is
neither new- nor important. The convulsed and
agitated state of Spain seems to be arriving fast
at a crisis. The French camp forming in the de-
partments of the East and Wrest Pyrenees is un-
derstood to be a measure of precaution for the
support of the Royal authority in the Peninsula.
The violent or apostolic party, as they style them-
selves, threaten the deposition of Ferdinand by
force of arms, because he retains M. Zea in office,
whose comparatively moderate course does not
accord with their principle and interests. The
Clergy openly revile the King, whom they charge
with being more a negro than the worst Member
of the Cortes! Since the retirement of a part of the
French Army of Occupation, the. Spanish Ultras
have been carrying forward their conspiracy with
undisguised boldness, and it seems that the time
has nearly come when the interference of foreign
power will be again necessary to keep Ferdinand
on his throne. Now .he must be protected from
his friends. It is obvious that until the political
parties of Spain are allowed to settle their dis-
putes among themselves, no sound nr.dearly sys-
tem of Government can be -established. His
Catholic Majesty is said to be so much alarmed
at his present situation that he intends, for
safety, to make a journey into France.
London, England, 1825-04-09

PROBERT.--Yesterday Pro Lea was visited by
his wife, Mr. Noyes, her brother, and the pri-
soner's Mother: ThiS was the first interview Mrs.
Probert has had with. her unhappy husband, and
the meeting between them was truly. affect-
ing. On entering his apartment, she approach-
ed him in a flood of tears to embrace him.—
Probert coolly desired. her not to fret, and
to bear herself up under her afflictions with for-
titnde. Mr. Noyes was also very much affected.
The prisoner's mother, his wife, and brother-in-
law, remained, by the permission of the Sheriffs,
some time longer than usual with the prisoner. He
is perfectly composed, and converses with those
about him very cheerfully. He, from his observa-
tions, anticipates a mitigation of the punishment
his crime 'has subjected him to, and •frequently
says, he shall be heartily thankful to leave the
country for ever. It would be the happiest
moment, should it arrive) he had seen for many
years.

CONFESSION OF MURDER---A man named
Bridgwood, from the neighbourhood of Bilston, has acknow-
ledged himself an accessiitytisithrPowell end another man in
the late murder otAtiu Spencer, at the ei e. He says
that Powell ftrat struck the deceased wick a potato- rlcrtscron,her
entering the house ; but that the other man completed tike bloody
deed. He has already undergone examination at 'Wolver-
hampton.

DARING ROBBERY.--On 'Thursday afternoon, I
a daring robbery was committed at the house
of. Lady .W. SEYMOUR, Boston-Green, Little
Ealing. Her Ladyship had been writing letters'
in her:library, and when she had finished, she
Walked into the garden for the purpose of gather-
ing some flowers, leaving the library window
open, and a valUable gold repeater lying on
her writing -tilde. 'When she returned in
a few minutes, the repeater was gone.---
Her Ladyship gave an alartn, and some ineo
having twill seen in a cart near the premise's,
suspicion fell on them, and 'a pursuit was.raiSed,
but they escaped. Colonel Clitheroe, the brother
of Lady,Seymour, gave information of the robbery
on Thursday evening, at the Public 0111", B°::
ninn
street, and Ellis,. one of the principal officers, ifil-
mediately ouenced a search after the thieves
(who are pretty well known:by.description),
they hitVe"hithetto,eluded:-his vigilance. 0)1011.0
4 wa
Clitheroe Observed, that although g -Pot -cikOY
that the thieves would be detected, or the .pro.
perfy iecoverd, .the. giving public' irtforma. of
the 'roilbe...riiiiikkit operate-. as a caution against
siniilar deprediatioris,