biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-01

{Logs
iallogany Pieces
Plks &

j bogs
Pcs & Plks
Aft ican Timber Logs
1 Pec
Santa Maria IpTegels
Ebony - Tons
Lig. Nritzo Tons
Box Wood Tons
Log Wood Tens
Fustic - Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Ntrood Tons
Bar Wood Tons
Brazilletto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Spars No.
Staves - No.

WOOD.

Cedar
London, England, 1825-08-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, A:•6. 2:1,
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
7 to 2 agst Memnon 17 to 1 agst Dauntless
7 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 22 to 1 agst Trineulo
9 to 1 agst Cleveland 30 to 1 agst Whisker colt
9 to 1 apt Alderman 3O to 1 agst Pastime
12 to 1 agst Homer 50 to 1 agst Dare Devil
15 to 1 agst Brother to Addy 50 to 1 agst Brownlock. •
1000 to 15 agst Zirza.

WEYMOUTH RACES.
(SEcolip DAY)—FRIDAY, AUGUST 26.
First Race for 100 sov.
Mr. Small's Cinderella, lOst. 91b. agst Mr. B. Itaddylll:'s
John, lOst. 71b. was won by John.
Tradesmen's Plate of GO sov.
Mr. Farquharson's Black-and-all-black
Mr. Biggs's ch. rn. Elizabeth
Members' Plate of 50 sov.
Ld Palmerston's Biondetta . . 1 1
Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment ran against the post, which
caused the jockey to be materially injured.
Ladies' Plate of 50 sov.
Mr. Biggs's Elizabeth - 1 1
Mr. Ryan's Salisbury . 2dr
Mr. Farqukarson's Waterloo filly . - 3 '2
Captain Caldwell's Whipcord, list. 71b. agst Mr. Job::
' Smith's Broom, 11st. 71b., for 50gs, one mile, was won by
Whipcord.
The course was attended by a numerous assemblage of nobi-
lity and gentry, and a vast concourse of spectators.—The balls
for the Master of the Ceremonies exceeded in point of patronage
those on any former occasion, as did the ordinaries at Mrs.
Luce's and Mrs. Casis's hotels.
Masterton Ure, Esq. M.P., and J. J. Farquharson. Esq..
have accepted the appointment of Stewards for the next year.

1 1
2 Or

GREAT PIGEON MATCH.
The last and perhaps the most skilful shooting match of tht
season, took place on Friday and Saturday between the te,o
Crack Clubs, Midgham and Ashton, and the like number, seven
of all England, for a stake of 1,009 Sovereigns at least. In
all England, our Correspondent observes, that the crack shots
of the Battersea Clubs, Messrs. Osbaldeston, Captain !toss,
Lord Lennedy, and others, were not enlisted, hut those gen-
tlemen are upon their estates waiting for the lst of September.
England won by one bird in the two days shooting, at thirty
birdds each, by bagging twenty-seven birds. Midgham and
Ashton killed twenty-six each, but the latter lost mnst birds
out of bounds. Mr. Gee of England killed all his bin's.
London, England, 1825-08-30

GROUSE SHOOTING.

George Stanforth, Esq. of Mahon, killed 22 brace of grouse
on the 12th of August ; and the Rev. Wm. Watson, of I3oiton,
bagged nearly the same quantity on the same day, both in 300
acres, within the hlador of Appletreewick, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1825-08-30

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, AUG. 29.—Wind S.W. moderate, with rain.—No
arrivals this day.—Arrived from the River and sailed, the
Elizabeth, Ekin, for Jamaica; and Fortitude, Bareham, for
Batavia ; also, and remain, the Lord Cranstoune, Urquhart, for
Halifax ; Atalanta, Wood, for Sierra Leone ; Female, Chap-
man, for Bilboa; and Lord Sidmocith' Dale, for Mirarnichi.
PonTsstouTir, Aug. 29.—Wind W. to S.W.—No arri-
vals or railings.
FALMOUTH. AUG. 28.—Wind E. to
Nocton packet for the Leward Islands; Sovereign Post Office
Stearn packet for Milford; Union, Brokenshire ;
Wood ; Ann, Chapman • and Brothers, Jenkins, for Lontiol:.
Liv'Enroor., AUG. 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Stentor,
Harris, from Alexandria ; Salacia, from Malta ; and
Arab, Barber, from Petersburgh.
London, England, 1825-08-30

LAMBETH REGATTA.

. --
The new wherry and other prizes given annually by the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Lambeth, as encouragement to the
watermen, were to have been rowed for yesterday, by six pair
of oars, but in consequence of the humid state of the weather,
the intended sports were put off until to.morrow (Wednesday).
The following watermen are entered to contest the prize :
J. Arthur - 'J. Mansfield - 1. , Pink.
Red.lW. Rolls - 1 J. Allen
.I'l.'.llNoltlitiAlton -
. J
G. Wilson - 1 - IYII e ow.
G. Wyld - . Blue' ,
S. Wilson - } Green. L. Richards - } Purple.
S. Richards . J. Wyld -

Mr. Shard has taken Somborne House, between Winchester
and Stockbridge, and intends, it is said, to hunt in that part of
the country next season with stag-hounds.
Uscormorr SPEtI3.—A young man, named Wilkinson,
this morning ran for a bet of 201. from the White Horse, Wool.k
wich, to the Maidenhead, at Battlebridge, a distance of up-
wards of eight miles, up and down hill, in the short space of
one hour and ten minutes.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.—(Spring and Ward.)—The
of Ward have come to the resolution of hacking him against
Spring, who, from a late occurrence, is under the necessity of
again entering the ring. The sum to be fought for is no less
than 1000/., and a meeting of the respective parties will take
place to.morrow.
London, England, 1825-08-30

TILE ARMY.

The 2d, 3d, and 4th divisions of the 72(i
(Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders) Regiment, have arrived
at Donaghadee, from Scotland, and hate been ordered to march
to Belfast.

The Ist division and head-quarters of the 79th Regiment
embarked, on the 2:ith inst., on board the Romney ship of wzo ,
at Cork, for Quebec.
The 2d division was ordered to embark in the Cato, on t!4e
26th inst., for the same destination.

The 63d Regiment is ordered to march from Newry to Cas-
tlebar. _ _ _ _ _ _

The Depot of the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade arrived
at Newry on the 26th inst. from Belfast.
The Depots of the 2d, 3d, 14th, 20th, 30th, 46th, and 87th
Regiments embarked at Cowes, on the 25th inst., on board the
Duchess of York transport, for Chatham, under the command
of Captain Blair of the Buffs.
London, England, 1825-08-30

CRICKET.

On Friday the return match between the Brampton and
Newbury Clubs was played on Newbury Marsh, and decided
in favour of the former, as fellows :-
Ist Inns. 2d Inns.
Brampton s- - 118 - - 9 -
Newbury - - 83 • -43
Brampton having nine wickets to go down

Total.
1:5
London, England, 1825-11-23

MIIS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Neapolitan do. 1824
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip__

Portuguese. Bow

Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

Russian, New, 5 p. ct. ... Fiß
Sp:all:4111821, 5 per Ct. 16 15i

. .
1823 ,
French lientes,s p. c. 98f. —c.
Exchange ... 25f. 10c.
3 per cent. ... —f. —c.
Exchange ... —f..—c.

PRICES OF SILILLES AT csr. O'CLOCK.

Per Shore.
A nglo-Mexican Min ing Company 574
A rigna Iron and Coal Mining Company ..... 8
Bolivar Mining Company - l9 18
Royal Stannary and British Mining Association ..... i 1
Nero United Mexican Mining Company • 21i
British Gas Company .. 4i
Australian Company 15 14
British Rock and Patent Salt Company 9.1 10
British and Foreign Paper Company 1 i i 2
French Brandy Distillery Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Honduras Company

FOKIAGN MATI.S.
Annirr.u. Prit.
Guernsey and Jersey - 0 1
Gottenhurgh - . 0 2
Ilamburgh . - 0 1
France - . 1 0
America - - . 0 1

Li P(1 If WATER AT LONDON lIRIDOE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 49 ininutem after 0. j Evening, 13 minutes after 1.

T1114,' SUN.

SOLE-11 (2(fla DICERS FALSUJI AUDEAT

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1825.
London, England, 1825-11-23

THE ARMY.

[Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 22.1
Office of Ordnance, Nov. 21, 1825.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major
Thomas Paterson to be Major, vice Unett, retired ; Second
Captain Courtney Cruttenden to be Captain, vice Paterson ;
Second Captain Edmond Sheppard, from the half-pay, to be
Second Captain, vice Cruttenden.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Bedford.

Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart., to be Vice-Lieutenant ; Wm.
Bartholomew Higgins, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant; John
Thomas Brooks, Esq. to be ditto; Peter Augustus Lautour,
Esq. to be do.; Joseph Andrew Lautour, Esq. to be do.
London, England, 1825-11-23

[TIIE TIMES.]

The French Papers of Sunday, -which arrived
Last night, are filled with the commencement of
the trial of the Constitutionnel for the tendency
of, several of its articles. M. de Broe, the Advo-
cate-General, opened the pleadings, and after
descanting on the nature and spirit of the articles
implicated, .concluded by requiring from the
Court the suspension of the -journal for .a
month. The cause: was adjourned to the fol-
lowing Saturday, for the reply of M. Dupin,
the Counsel for the editors and proprietors. It
will be recollected that the law of libel was
altered in France on the advancement of M. de
Villele and his friends to the Ministry ; that
the jury on offences of the periodical press was
abolished ; that the Judges of the Cour Royale
were appointed to pronounce on the law and the
fact ; that this Court might suspend or suppress
a journal ; and that they were empowered to
.
take into view not only particular articles, but
the spirit and tendency of a series of articles, as
the foundation-of their judgment. The Consti-
tulionnel and the Courier Francais, the two most
popular liberal Journal of Paris, are accused of a
tendency to injure the religion of the State. The
articles cited from the former amount to thirty-
four, and include an int,.rval of time from the
2d of May to the '2sth of July last. •We
formerly alluded to the natur• of several of
these articles, which, in the opinion of the
most moderate persons, did not in a single
instance, -or in the slightest degree, pass the
bounds of legitimate discussion. Though a great
deal is said against the Jesuits, the congregation)
and ultramontane principles, the greatest caution
seems always to have heen employed in speaking
of the religion of the .state. The decision cannot
fail to be extrem(ily important to the periodical
press of Fraoce, and perhaps the fate of liberal
discussion in .6 -large portion of Europe. Among
the English present at the opening of the proced-
ings against the Constitutionnel, were Lord and
Lady Holland.
London, England, 1825-11-23

gentleman said that he knew of shares issued from 8,935 t o
11,940.) He did not of course mention this as decisive of the
f Let that more than 6,000 shares; had actually been issued, for
the bankers might have begun with the large numbers ; it, how-
ever, required explanation.—(llear !)—With respect to the
directors themselves, they were changed as often as there were
days in the week, s 4 that it would be very difficult to know
who were the responsible persons. lie gave in a list which he
had lately received at the solicitor's office ; it reptesentcd Sir
F. Desanges to be the Chairman, and several other persons
the directors.
3lr. ROBERTSON said, that the names of Mr. Patteson, Mr.
Walker, Ur. Edwards, and others, had been used in the di-
rectory without their knowledge, as he was informed.
The disposition of the meeting being to proceed to business
without further delay, several resolutions were unanimously
adopted, for the purpose of demanding a return of the deposits
from the directors, or proceeding against them for the recovery
thereof, and a committee was appointed to carry these resolu-
tions into effect.
A list was taken in the room of the number of shareholders
in attendance which concurred in these proceedings.
London, England, 1825-11-23

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Fidelity,
English, from Quebec ; Levant, Mar, St. Kitt's ; Retrench,
Ansell, Jamaica ; and Hermes, Robinson-, from Pernambuco.
Arrived from the firer and sailed, the St. Vincents Planter,
Boyd, for Jamaica; Temple, Whitworth, ditto; Justina,
Young, Grenada ; Demerara Packet, Dew, Jamaica ; Britisit
Monarch, Pearson, Demerara. Sailed the Garland Grove,
Pengelly, for Jamaica ; Delaford, Young, St. Vincent's; West ,
Indian, Guttery, Jamaica ; Portland, Just, ditto; and Smyrna
Packet, Bull, for Smyrna ;-5 p. m. the appearance is for a
northerly wind. Several of the outward bound are getting
underweigh, but the day being close, we cannot distinguish
them.

C o Pme Rt
, 0331 r nOi stone,lri fNr o omv a2t2a.l-i—a.Wind N.W.--Arrived the
PLYMOUTH, N o v. 21.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Britannia,
Orfeur, and Sea Lark, Warren, for London.
FALMOUTH, Nov. W.N.W.--Arrived the
Abeona, Patterson, from London for St. Michael's. Sailed the
Redpole Packet for the Leward Islarsds.
LivEnroot, Nov. 21.--Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the
Charlotte, Shearer, from Quebec ; Elizabeth, Brown, from St.
John's, Newfoundland, sailed the Ist inst. ; Excellent, Grant,
from Miramichi, sailed the 29th ult. ; Royal George of Hull,
from ditto. Of the Port the Samuel, Brown, from ditto.—
The Orozhnbo, for New York, has put back leaky.
Cowas, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Two Friends, Sayers, from
Matanzas in 41 days. Off the Wight the Franklin, Hardy.
from Virginia.
Off Dover the Ellen, Mortimer, from Figueira.

The undermentioned East India Company's ships arrived a;
Anjeer on their outward voyage as follows :-_Bombay, the Bth ;
Lowther Castle, the 11th ; and Buckinghamshire, the 12th of
August. The Warren Hastings was in lat. 3. 57. N. long.
16. 15. W. on the 9th June, when the Lowther Castle parted
from her, after having been in company with her twelve days.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEER.
The Earl of Harew•ood's Fox Hounds, on Friday, at Birk
Crag.

The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Skel.
ton ; Saturday, at Greenhammerton.
The Cleveland Hounds, on Friday, at Grinkel Park.
The Hurworth Fox Hounds, on Friday, at Dalton Wood.
London, England, 1825-11-23

COVENT GARDEN MARKET.

Bow-s-rnEET —The accumulation of waggons and carts,
not only bringing vegetables into this part of the metropolis.
but remaining in the carriageway until the whole of their
cargoes are disposed of, is so great, that the parish of St. Paul,
Covent-Garden' has determined to endeavour to put a stop to.
the nuisance ; for which purpose a number of persons, owners
of the carts, &c., have been served with summonses to attend at
this office, to answer the complaint of the parish.
The proprietors of several of the taverns and coffee-houses
under the Piazzas have had occasion frequently to complain,
but hitherto such complaints have proved fruitless, and the nni-
sance still remains unabated. Several meetings of the pa-
rishioners have been held, and it was eventually resolved to
4 summon all the offending parties.
It appears that round the market is a " denter stone," and
all persons selling without that stone, or detaining their wag-
gons, tire., longer than is actually necessary for unloading, are
liable to a penalty of 40s. under Mr. M. A. Taylor's Street Act. .
Under this Act the parties in question were summoned by the
parish.
Yesterday being the day appointed for the different cases to
he heard, the office was crowded to excess with market-gar-
' deners, some of whom had been summoned, and others to as-
certain the result of the proceedings.
Mr. ADOLPH us appeared for the parish.
The first defendant called on was John Hines, a market,gat-
dcncr, at Acton, in Middlesex.

John Stephens, Surveyor to the Committee of Pavements,
proved, that on the 17th inst. a wagon belonging to the delenel-
ant was standing in the carriage-way outside. of the stone, front
about seven o'clock in the morning until nine; the interim Vid
occupied by the driver selling part of the load to various
customers ; and he was confident that the nuisance to the inha-
bitinits was very great.
Sir R. Rini:lE-I'ou may go farther than that, for I wag.
obliged the other day to turn back in consequence of the obstruc-
tion.

The defendant said, he had paid the customary toll to the
clerk of the lessees of the market.

Mr. ADOLPHUS.—They have no right to demand toll of
you, when outside of their " stone," as that part 000 not ht_
long to them.
Defendant—lf I was not to pay them they wculd take my
waggon to the Green-yard.
Mr. Apor.riars—They have no right to take any money
front you, and if they seize your waggon, you have your reme-
dy by an action at law.
The defendant was then fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs.
The other cases stand over by consent, till a future day of
hearing.
London, England, 1825-11-23

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 23.
There are short supplies of all sorts of Grain this week.—
Wheat remains in the same state as reported on Monday. Bar-
ley for malting supports the terms last quoted, other kinds meet
some sale at the reduction of Monday. Beans and Pease are
unaltered. Oats of good quality find a ready demand ; other
sorts sell very slowly at last quotations.
ARIt I VA Ls—English Wheat, 1,500; Barley, 1,400; Oats,
1,650 ; Irish Oats, 6350; Foreign Wheat, ; Oats, --
qrs. ; Flour, 3,600 sacks.
London, England, 1825-11-23

ANGLO-MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
E DIRECTORS of the ASSOCIATION
I for ASSISTING in 'WORKING MINES in MEXI-
CO, and other parts of SPANISH AMERICA, having made
a CALL, of FIVE POUNDS on each of the SHARES of
the ASSOCIATION, under the powers vested in them by the
DEED, the Proprietors are requested to pay the same on ale
amount of their re,Tective Shares to Messrs. BARCLAY,
TRITTON, BEVAN, and Co. Lombard-street, on or be-
fore the 24th day of November next.
JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary.
7, St. Helen's-place, Oct. 21, 1825.
London, England, 1825-11-23

THE CHURCH.

BOMBAY, MAY 28.—0 n, Sunday last, being
Whitsunday, the Lord Bishop (of Calcutta) preached a sermon
in St. Thomas's Church, for the benefit of the " Incorporated
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts."
The collection made in the Church amounted to nearly 1,900
rupees, besides intimations from some of the principal persons of
their intention to enter their names on the following day.—The
day following a meeting was held in St. Thomas's Church,-the
Lord Bishop in the Chair. The Hon. the. Governor moved the
thanks of the Meting to his Lordship; feir his serum preached
the day preceding, with a request that he would allow it to be
Printed. This was seconded by the Chief Justice, and
carried unanimously. The Bishop haviog returned ianks,
and expressed his assent to thq request made -to him,
then proceeded to open the business for which , the meet-
ing was assembled, viz. to propose the formation of a
District Committee of the Society for the propagation of the
Gospel ; which proposal was agreed to, and rules adopted for
the guidance of the Committee. Thanks were agaip given to
the Bishop, for his exertions on this and all occasions in the
cause of humanity and the Christian Religion ; and a sub-
scription for the purposes of the Society was then made, to.the-
amount of 7,000 rupees of donation, and 1,500 rupees of an-
nual subscription.

BOMBAY, JUNE 29.—The Bishop of Calcutta left Born-
b;y on Mondax, under the usual sallite, for Foonah, where
he is to consecrate the church.. It is understood he intends
leaving this part of India finally in the beginning of next
month.
London, England, 1825-02-08

DOE V. HUNT.

Mr. Henry Hunt appeared in person to support a rule ob-
tained by him for setting aside proceedings in ejectment for the
recovery of a shop tenanted by him in Pall-mall, on the ground
that the service of the declaration w;►s not on him, but on
another person at the premises.
The Court, after hearing Mr. Com x against the rule, and
Mr. hunt at great length, on the point of practice, made it ab-
solute, but without costs.
London, England, 1825-02-08

PRICE OF LIOPS, per Cwt., Feb. 4.
Kent Pockets
Sussex Pockets
Essex Pockets
Farnham, fine.... I(,I lOs to 121 12s—Seconds, pl Os to WI 0
Kcnt Bags
Sussex Bags
Essex Bags llss. to 1265. to 185 s. per col•
London, England, 1825-02-08

WOOD.

{ Logs
31 ahogany Pieces
Plks & Bds

Cedar Logs
A Pcs Sc Plks
African Timber 1 r s
Pieces
Santa Maria Logs
Pieces
Ebony - Tons
Lig. Vita) - Tons
Box Wood Tons
Log Wood
Fustiu Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Wood Tons
Bar Wood Tons
Brazilletto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Spars No.
Stares . No.

PRICE OF STOCKS Tit tti
tlaetk Stock 234 i 235
3 per Cent. ited. 94ah
3 per Cent. Cons.
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red IOW
4 per Cent. fDiud.
New ...105 106
Bank Long Ann. 23
[nip. 3 per Cents.
India stock
Ditto Bonds ... 1003. 993 pm.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOIIEIGN 1,1
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. —
Brazilian Bds BBi
Scrip
182::... 41b pm.
BuenosAyres Bds • • --
Chilian, Bds, 6 per ct. 891 89
Columbian lids 6 perct 92.
Do. do. .1824 9`21192
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Bds 6O 591 60
Mexican Bds

;

2,7g7
12,666
57

5`41,
254

PRICES OF SlT:taus AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company lO f
8t
Ditto, Marine Department
Palladium Assurance Company
Ita
Anglo-Mexican Mining; Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company 2oi 20 21 191 f;
33
Colombian Mining Company - - • 33 32 -
15'
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company • • • • 10b 11
~,. 4/4
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
21,23 22 !
United Mexican Mining Company • : • .
83 9,
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company • - 41
' et
Continental Gas Company '- ... , , ...
United General Gas Company
Birmingham and Liverpool Railway 4'
London and Birmingham Railway Company
London and Northern Railway Company
British Iron Company
Canada Company
Equitable Loan Bank Company
General Steam Navigation -Company
Gold Coast Association
Great Westminster Dairy Company
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company
New Corn Exchange . ' 98 I
Pearl Fishery Company; Yellow Receipt - . lO -19
Provincial Bank of Ireland

FOGIEIGN MAILS.

Gottenburgit
Ilamburgh
Rolland -
Flanders
France

ARUIVED.

Dui•
3
3
2
2
1
1
1

• Ouernsey and Jersey
America -

1116.11 WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORR.011:".
Morning, 17 minutes after G. I Evening, 45 minutes after

A Letter from Northumberland says—"
weather, for the last four or five days, is more essentiallf
winter-like than any thing we have experienced hitherto. 011.
Thursday the 3d instant several showers of snow fell, aeon);
pained with strong blasts of wind. The flowing of the rive
Tyne has, two or three times in the course of last week, beets
so high as to inundate the quays and several ,of the cellars in
the lower part of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The frost is very
tense at present.—Newcastle-upon-Tyne, reo;`s.ll"
London, England, 1825-02-08

SEPARATE ARTICLE.

The High Contracting Parties reserve to themselves to enter
upon additional stipulations for the purpose of facilitating and
extending, even beyond what is comprehended in the Conven-
tion of this date, the commercial relations of their respective
subjects and dominions, upon the principle either of reciprocal
or equivalent advantages, as the case may be. And in the
event of any Article or :Irticles being concluded between the
said High Contracting Parties, for giving effect to such stipu-
lations, it is hereby agreed, that the Article or Articles which
may hereafter be so concluded, shall be considered as forming
part of the aforesaid Convention.
The present separate Article shall have the same force and
validity as if it were inserted, word for word, in the Convention
signed this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall
be exchanged at the same time.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have
signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their
arms. _

Done at London, the sixteenth day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four.
(Signed) GEORGE CANNING.
W. HUSKISSON.
C. E. :MOLTKE.
London, England, 1825-02-08

- -
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

1101'SE OF COMMONS.
Luna., 70 die Februarii, 1825.
11" r Aft:MBER sworn—Hon. Henry Howard, for Steyning,
Tw
0 A ENNIES SCOTS—Daikeith
1
"0c w s— Leith
CAUSEWAY and ROAD—Hayle
POLlCE—Ardwick, and Oldham
11°AI:33—Wigan, Derby and Uttoxeter,
Stockton and Barnard Castle, Gravesend,
_ and Cainscross and Stroud
f_oort-....llontgumery and Pool
NAVIGATION—Weaver, and Stour (and
Sandwich Harbour)
OAs LIGHT —Ashton-under-Lyne, Stock-
Port, and Stroud
RAILWAYS—Bolton and West Leigh
Manchester and Bolton—Petition for Bill, stat-
ing that Standing Orders have not been complied with, re-
ferred to Select Committee on Standing Orders.
C"Ls—Accounts ordered, " of all Coals exported from Great
Britain and Scotland, from the sth of .January 1824 to the
,6th of January 1825, coastways or foreign." And, "of all
Loa's imported into the different Ports in Ireland ; distin-
,..guishing the same."
tIOUSE AND WINDOW Tax—Petitions for the repeal thereof,
from St. Leonard, and St. Nicholas, Bristol—to lie on the
table.
No PUBLlC—Petitions to repeal the Duties on Li-
cences to act as—from Perthshire and Forfarshire—to lie on
the table.
IVll4lc LICENCES (Dublin)—Petition of Licensed Vintners
Z41(11 Victuallers of Dublin, for the repeal of Act sth Geo. 4;
1)17°1110 on the table.
f T.l}/ FREEMEN—Petition of Corporation of Cutlers, &c.
Pr the repeal of the Duty on the a4rnission of Freemen—to
v lie On the table.
ilsELs (Port of London)—Return ordered, "of the num-
ber of Ships and Vessels belonging to the Port of London ;
specifying the name of each Vessel, her tonnage, and the
name of her owner or owners.

Petitions for Bills
referred to Com-
mittees.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
._ Serjeant Onslow—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws.
Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill to facilitate the recovery of
3. mall Debts in England and Wales.
4r. Hume—Motion'for a Return of the number of British
subjects who have been banished from British India with-
,. put trial since 1813.
Dr. Lushington—Copy of the committal of 'William Quig-
ley and others to the Gaol of the city of Londonderry, in
the month of- November last.
ORDER OF THE DAY FOR IBIS DAY.
Motion for a Supply—Committee thereupon.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Tn.lsday, Feb. 15.
1. Sir John Newport—Motion regarding the Levy of Church
Rates in Ireland. Deferred from Feb. 10.
4. Mr. Alderman Ileygate—Bill to alter and amend the Laws
against Usury, and to mitigate the Penalties therein con-
tained.

Thursday, March 10.
144 e fume—elect Committee to inquire into the state of
M Church of Ireland.
ursday, Mardi 24.
R 511% ume—Motion for withdrawing from Ireland the Vice-
roy and his Establishment ; with a view of affording to
that Country the benefit which ought to be derived from
its Union with Great Britain.
London, England, 1825-02-08

DIED.
On Friday, Wy, tham Abbey, the Hon. A. Bertie, soon
son of the Earl and Countess Abingdon.
At Brighton, on Thursday, the 3d inst., Sir George S ,
Bart., of Lockleys, in the county of Herts.
Lately, at the Konigsberger silver-works, in Norval. or
Ole Henekell, the Chief-Commissioner, a mineralogist of
siderable science, and a very worthy man.
lege
On the 12th ult., at Vienna, Baron Muller von ISIII--h ve
Charge d'Affaires for the Swiss Cantons during the long
riod of 23 years. API
On the 31st ult., at the Royal Hospital, Ilaslar, Lientel/
Thomas Gray, of his Majesty's ship Bulwark. rsir
On the 31st ult., at her house in Beaumont-street, IV-1
Dnveton, aged 69. Orel
Suaday, the 6th inst., at his house in BrOnswick-s0
Robert Morris, Esq., of South Sea-chambers.
relic
On the sth inst , at Hackney, Mrs. Lydia Watson,
the late William Watson, Esq., of Hemerton, aged 72.
On the 16th ult., at Messina, Elizabeth, relict of the
James Bose, Esq., aged 63.
London, England, 1825-02-08

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD.

The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is lld. fot
the 4 lb. loaf—there are uthera who sell from a halfpenny to

Iree halfpence below that rate.

IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST IVEM:.
English. Irish. Foreign•

Wheat
Barley
Malt 6,326 - --
Oats 13,001 4,523 9,840
Rye. -- - ----

365 5,235

Beans 1.107
t;97

as

laces
Rapeseed
Drank ...
Mustard
Seeds
Flour ..
Linseed ....

133
14,57
-20
London, England, 1825-02-08

FOR THE SUN.

Mit. EDITOR—It would appear as if the con-
test between the Public and the Manager of
Drury-Lane and KEAN is now drawing to a close,
hut appearances are not unfrequently deceitful.
Mr. Kean has, indeed, succeeded in making him-
self heard while performing his part ; and his
friends do not hesitate to consider this as a vic-
tory, and as decisive of the contest. In this I
believe them to be mistaken. True it is, that
they have obtained the sunshine of a victory ; but
it is one precisely similar in its nature to those
gained over the Romans by Pyrrhus : many such
would prove fatal to the victors. If no sentiment
hostile to Mr. Kean be manifested by the au-
diences before which he now performs, it is be-
cause they are the audiences of the Manager, and
no more represent the public of this metropolis
than the Demagogues who sometimes assemble in
Palace Yard to advocate the cause of reform.
The unjustifiable and violent means that were
adopted by the Manager to support the insult he
did not blush offering to decency, have indeed
banished from his house all who were not dis-
posed to expose themselves to the brutal insults
of ruffians, enlisted to support a cause worthy of
such defenders. But do these men, or the unfor-
tunate females that frequent the theatre on the
nights of Kean's performance, contribute much
towards defraying the expellees of the house ?
I doubt it. This may go on for a while ; but
when it ceases—whenever that free and honour-
able portion of the public, which has stood forth
so laudably as the advocate of decency and mo-
rality—can once more express its sentiments with-
out the dread of bullies, then will it be proved
that it is the cause of Virtue, and not that of Vice,
which is triumphant.
London, England, 1825-02-08

OFFICE OF CLERK OF PARLIAMENTS

Earl fittOSVENOR rose for the purpose of making some
allusion* to the Report of the Lords' Committees, who were
appointed to inquire' into the state of the dice of Clerk of Par-
liaments, and to express his satisfaction at those alterations
which had since taken place for the better. The inquiries of
tine Select Committees were, however, not limited to the office
of Clerk of Parliaments, but extended to the printing of the
Journals of the House, and incidentally had given rise to use-
ful hints upon the part of the Committee, which deserved some
attention from their Lordships. The arrangement was placed
noon a much better footing as it respected the office of Clerk of
Parliaments; but at the same time there were some prophsed
atuvrientations of salary, which, though remote in their opera-
tion, were not exactly on that reduced scale which could be
'w;o3ed for the benefit of the public. He was, however, not
.-4lssatisfied upon the whole.
London, England, 1825-02-08

BIRTHS.
W • le ,1

ill r 5. 1-1'

On the 6th inst., in atezloo-place, Pall-mall,
Cook, of a son. 3ldf
On the 24th ult., in Claremont-terrace, Pentonville, the
of Captain George Beach, of a daughter.

DIARRIED. or
On the sth inst., at Frau-4121d, Robert Dodgson, BA"
Upper (Upton, to Miss Smith, of Taunton.

gtt.
Printed and Published fur the PROPRIETORS, -at the -
OFFICE,. N. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsTAIO'
London, England, 1825-02-08

EXECUTIVE OF IRELAND.

After some arrangement had been made across the table of
the 1-louse,
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that he wished to put
two questions to the Noble Earl opposite, as it depended on the
answers of the Noble Earl whether he should feel it necessary
to persist in the notice of motion he intended to give. When,
during last Session, a Committee of Inquiry into the Disturbed
Districts of Ireland was appointed, he had wished, as their
Lordships might recollect, that those inquiries might be ex-
tended to the whole of Ireland. If, therefore, it was the Noble
Earl's intention to revive the Committee, on Thursday next, in
the same limited way as during last year, he should feel it his
duty to move that its inquiries be directed to the whole of Ire-
land. Did the Noble Earl opposite mean to limit the inquiries
of the Committee as during last year, or, on the other hand, did
he mean to extend them ?

The Earl of LIVERPOOL—I can only state to the Noble
Marquis, that in the motion which I shall feel it my duty to
snbtnit to your Lordships on Thursday, it is my intention to
open the inquiry as to every part of Ireland, and that no portion
of that country will be excluded from it.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said, that if he were right in
Isis apprehension of what had fallen from the Noble Earl oppo-
sit,: with respect to his first question, it was not the intention of
the Noble Earl to lay before the House any papers respecting
f.te state of Ireland. If he were wrong in this apprehension
he was desirous of ii•arning the contrary from the Noble Earl
opposite.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL--T can only say at present, in
answer to the last question put by the Noble Marquis, that I
have no difficulty in stating that it is not my intention to lay any
-inch papers before this House.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN now gave notice that he
should to-morrow move an humble Address to his Majesty for
Copies of all Dispatches received from the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland by his Majesty's Ministers, which related to the Asso-
ciations now formed and subsisting in that country.
The motion was agreed to, and their Lordships were ordered
to be summoned for to-morrow at five o'clock.
London, England, 1825-08-06

.•
.4v
„."
. .
• er

Nt:ntßrEt 10,266

LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, Ll'l%

TLE GOEsi, AND RAFFLES..
LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET PLACE,
July 2t, 1348.
IvirifEREAS by several Acts of .Parliament
Pir passed respectively in the Reigns of George the
st
4-""
'le urge the Second, the offence of selling Foreign
Lottery Tickets, or publishing Proposals for selling the
_sa, rue. is Punishable as a Misdemeanour, and Persons guilty
sttiereof are
"hiect to the Penalty of Five Hundted.Pounds
'r each offence: and by the Annual Lottery Act, the
offence of ell.
S"ng.fleketS hi any Lottery not Mithurired by.Par-
&batteries and
_ :lent (whicli hai been held to include all Foreign and Private
or publishing Proposals for the same,
gubj"ted the persons guilty thereof to be purrislisisi-as
gu"
" Vagabond 4, and made them liable to the Penalty
of Fifty
for each offence.
Anti
whereas the Offences above described having become
6t° frquent RS to require immediate attention, to put a stop
101.1 them, Notice is hereby given, that all Person 4 offending in
s:.4l4'e particulars, whether before or after the English
tu4:6ee Lottery shall be discontinued. will subject themselves
ab°"ve-mentioned Pains and Penalti'es'.
London, England, 1825-08-06

WORCESTER RACES.

SECOND DAY—(CONCLUDED.)
A Plate of 501. given by the Citizens, for all ages; 2 miles.
Mr. Bartley's b. c. Congeon, 3 yrs - - 1 1
Mr. Stevens's h. f. by King of Diamonds - - 2• 2
Very little betting. The winner rode by Cardwell.
THURSDAY.
The Gold Cup, value 100 soy., by subscribers of 10 soy. each
(13 subs.), all ages, -four miles, was won by Mr. Mytton's Eu-
phrates, beating Lord Warwick's Haji Baba, Mr. Wood's Ro-
sario, and Major Gore's Rowlston. This was an admirable
race, and Euphrates has added another hard earned laurel to
his wreath. Every horse ran with great truth ; ltowlston, iti
particular, running the winner in by half a neck. 'The others
were cleverly at hand. The ground (4 miles) was covered in
7 min. 40 sec. Euphrates (rode by Whitehouse) against the
field.

A Sweepstakes of 5 sov, each was won in two heats, by Mr.
Davis's Little Devil (owner) beating three others easy. The
two heats were run in a shower of rain. Any odds on Little

The Duke of WELLINGTON lauded at Calais
on the 20th July, at one o'clock in the after-
noon, and a few hours later set out for the Ne-
therlands with his suite, consisting of 9 persons.
Letters from Barbadoes state, that a public
Company was in agitation, for the purpose of na-
vigating through all the islands, a►►d to the coast
of Colombia, &c. by steam.
In the United State' it has been resolved to
send Bolivar a splendid present, in acknowledg-
ment of his high deserts, which it is proposed to
forward to him from the hands of General La
Fayette.
__

A letter from Northumberland says," Grouse
are more numerous this year upon Blackcornbe
and the adjoining mountains than the oldest
people in that neighbourhood remember. The
birds are also very forward and strong."
EAST RETFORD, AUG. 3.--The weather of
late has been somewhat favourable to the improvement of the
Hop plantations in the North Clays; the filth and haney-dcw
have rather decreased than otherwise - several of the plantatior s
are getting into bur, and some of them have already got into
hop. The crop, however, altogether will be very light, as what
is termed by the hop growers a " top crop," is all that can
possibly be expected.
SIIOWER OF SULPIlurt.-The National Intelli-
gencer of the 27th June says, duri:ig a recent
violent thunder storm at Montreal, the rain
which descended in torrents was strongly im-
pregnated with sulphur; and the water, after
standing for some time, was literally covered
with it, and presented a bright yellow surface.
London, England, 1825-08-06

UNI VERSITY INTELLIGENCE•

• OXFORD, A Ira. 7...
_ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. of
The Rev. George Sherwood Evans, M.A. late Fell°"„ie
Pembroke College, has been presented to the Living ofTeWric,
Grafton, in the diocese of 'Worcester, by Mrs. Maria 80110c_.,,
relict of the late
,Ferdinando' Bullock, Esq. of Temple Graf!'
Warwickshire, and of. Hill House, near \Vantage, Berks, is
The Rev. Charles Ward, M.A. of Brasenose Colrege'gii
this University, PreePtitor -of Bristol Cathedral, has been.
`'
toted, by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Rectory of Mattio
Beds; Patron, the AlarquiS of Ailesbury.
Tuesday the. R ev. Samuel Paul was instituted to the Vicar:;Oi
of Tetbury, on the presentation of four of the seven Trus`to
of the Tetbury • Charity Estates, in the majority of whoin ,ea
right of presentation is vested. The three other Trustees Yo'
for the Rev. John Frampton.
entV
The Lord Bishop of %l' inchester has collated the Rev.
Hubbard, Rector of Hinton Amptner, to the valuable !ei„
tory of Cheriten, with the Chapels of' liilmaston and Tits
bourne annexed.
The Rev. P. Puckle, to the Rectory of Graffham, Hunt' cgs
dopshire, vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Parr; Patr°"„ "'
Lady Olivia B. Sparrow.
bridges The Rev. John Baldwin, B.A. of Christ College, Cam . '
•
has been elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society. 0.!
The Rev. Dr. Jenkinson, late Dean of Worcester, walfge,
secrated Bishop of St. David's, on Sunday, at Lambeth r
London, England, 1825-08-06

" Alas ! poor Yorick !" Notwithstanding the above.rerasr,l4;
we consider it our duty, as public journalists, to subjoin a
of the ladies present, as far as we have been able to obtain th''
from the best authority."
[Here follows the names of several ladies—publisalideded,
doubt, to hurt their feelings—and the article thus concl
" A humorous song was sung at the supper-table, deserir
tive of the eagerness of the ladies to procure tickets ((Pere,
the room or the gallery ?) At any rate, we consider this WI;
was paying no great compliment to the ladies present. We bailie
omitted to give the names of the gentlemen who attended t
Berkeley Hunt ball, in consequence of our correspondent not
being able to procure a correct list in time for insertion."
as
The next paragraph which the Learned Gentleman read „
commented on, was one which contained some strictures on 3;
advertisement, Which appeared in some London papers, in ,ge
swer to the above account of the Berkeley Hunt ball. k„ii
Learned Counsel concluded by saying, that the jury kne w ""10
the denominations of the coin of the realm, and they also
which to apportion to the plaintiff as his damages: dig.
Evidence was then called to shew that !Mr. Judge was
suaded by his paitners from continuing in the strain of the ab°'
paragraphs against Col. Berkeley; but he continued in the',_
Mr. C. PHILLIPS replied. It had been said Col. Bet"ei.,",t
did this from respect to the feelings of an aged mother. ,Pse"
was there not another. hose hopes he had blasted, and we° 0
feelings he must have recollected. His affairs were the tieolo
of every Journal. Mr. `Judge therefore had not brought th
before the public. By whom were Miss Foote's letters Pure
lished ? and who
.had first appealed to the Press ?—the
man who now shrunk from its lash. He would leave it to w
Jury to say whether they would;under such circumstances,,„
with two others to beat a defenceless man.
Mr. Justice BURRO [mil, in the course of his observati,°r,
on the evidence, said, that with respect to Colonel Berke'li;
ample provocation had been given by the plaintiff to raise
expectation that some assault would most probably be coma
mitted on him. It was not to be endured that the Press sheaf
erect itself into a censor,, for the purpose of dragging the Phil
vate transactions of a mans life before the public; and in ,r,
case the Colonel had been stigmatised as a coward, a seeure,
and a man guilty of every thing that was base. Neverthe4t
that did riot justify an assault. A verdict must be found
the. plaintiff, as an assault was clearly proved ; but the loo%a-0
cation Colonel Berkeley had received would not.operate es be
excuse for the other defendants. The damages could not
divided.
The Jury, after deliberating for an hour, found for the Pl3in'
tiff—Damages, FIVE HUNDRED Poumns.
The trial lasted from nine o'clock in the morning until 9063
o'clock
,at night.
London, England, 1825-08-06

ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY'

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 5. cwt..
The Loan CHANCELLOR, addressing himself to Mr. wt..
ton, the Solicitor, said—Now; with respect to our old accfliao;
ance the Elephant and. Castle, it has been stated in Youreyet
sence that the long petition presented in this case was n
submitted to the Attorney-General for his fiat. Is it so, his
• Mr. CLUTTON observed, that it was first answered by
Lordship without being submitted to the Attorney-General-
vvi,;.
objection was made to it, and the petition was withar!ot-
upon which a verbatim copy was carried to the A ttornei -The
neral, when it appeared a caveat had been entered. abe
queition was discussed before the Attorney-General, ane 1)0
determined the Courtlhad jurisdiction, upon which he gaV
fiat.
11
• The LORD CHANCELLOR said the Attorney.General;'-
,iorocl
not determine the question whether the Court had juris(,,i'petibe
but it was- his business to take. into consideration, when
signed such a petition, wilf•ther the Court,had jurisdictioti%t,
' Mr. CLUTTON said.that his Lordship had seen the catte'coll
The LORD CHANCELLOR remarked, that he saw itrocet•
yesterday fur the first time, and he had it now in his 1);,/
However in order that they might proceed as a ca'cor'"
strutted them, he would see Lord Gifford upon the subjeca., ot,
he had only to request that the parties would come SO hleoieli
Monday morning; for he assured them he should be exit
glad to get rid of -the matter. t
Mr.CLuz TON observed, that the Attorney-General lied
papers in.his hands several days, in order- that he might
them before he gave his fiat.
London, England, 1825-08-06

DR. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS.

THESK PILLS have been in Public estima-
tion for a very considerable time, and are particularly
recommended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as
a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities
.which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more espe-
cially the younger part, 'are liable to ; they tend greatly to
strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Digestion,
remove Nervous Giddiness Head-ache, &c. &c., and as a Fa-
mily. Medicine will be found generally useful.
-Sold In Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Chemist,
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. IN, New Bond-
street, London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr.
FOTIIERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much celebrated
for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various dis-
tressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss
of Appetite, indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System. In Bottles, at 4s. ed.,
its., and 225.
London, England, 1825-11-24

PRICES OF SIIAILES AT ONE OC"C6p.el.
..........
........
,

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Bolanos Mining Company
Bolivar Mining Company •
New United Mexican Mining Company
British Gas Company
Australian Company
British Iron Company
Canada Company
PrOvincial Bank of Ireland ...............•
Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company

..........
..,.
.........•:.:..... ............

.......
0..0
........
London, England, 1825-11-24

accuracy of its intelligence respecting the affairs to be permitted to partake of ? This, to be sure,
of Greece. The battle is said to have been would be somewhat repugnant to our old-fashion-
fought in the vicinity of Alexandria ; and Aliaulis, ed notions of a land of liberty, but it would, at
Sachturis, and Canaris, are stated to have directed least, be equal justice, and ought to exist univer-
the operations of the Greek squadron. That the sally, or not at all.
latter was on the look out for the Egyptian arma-
ment, had been statecrin a variety of accounts;
and it would be, therefore, hazardous to treat the
rumour as wholly unfounded. Besides, the
Egyptian fleet has been represented as wretch-
edly manned ; and as it must have been further
embarrassed in its movements by being obliged
to convoy a great number of unwieldy transports,
it is not at all improbable that the Greeks, with
their usual alacrity and skill, took andantat,Te o
its miserable plight ; and we repeat again that i
would be rash to reject altogether the account o
their success.

[MORNING POST.]

We received further accounts from Batavia

[BRITISH PRESS.]

yesterday. In addition to the native risings in
that quarter against the Dutch Authorities, the
Sultan of Sooloo had declared war, and his army
had,approached within thirty miles of Samarang.
General de Kock had immediately quitted the
capital with a strong force to meet the enemy.
The Sooloo Islands area chain of islands extend-
ing in a north-east and south-west direction from
London, England, 1825-11-24

-3, LONDON.
COUNTRY

tinter: OF STOCKS THIS

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. - 8314-i
3 per Cent. Cons.... 84 33
3} per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New... 101iEl 2 1
Bank. Long Ann.
India Stock
Ihtto Bonds
London, England, 1825-11-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 23.—Wind W.—The outward-hound, except
the George, Houghton, for Bahia, and the Anteus, Bark, sailed
in the course of yesterday and last night, with a fine breeze from
N.W. ; the wind, however, since the morning, has been no
better than West. Arrived the Ann and Elizabeth, —, from
the South Seas ; Ebenezer, Williamson, from Seville ; Mary
Pestor, Horswell, from Denia ; Themis, Davison, from Mira-
michi ; and the Shakespear, Legg, from Valparaiso. The
Chapman has sailed for the River, and the Alert, for Hull.
DOVER, Nov. 23.—The smack Friends Endeavour, Glass
master, reports that yesterday morning, at two o'clock, he fell
in with off Lowestoff, in 21 fathoms water, with a schoOmr
called the Sarah of Yarmouth, of about 100 tons, abandoned ;
there was a heavy sea running, and before day-light the schooner
disappeared ; he thinks she was loaded, and sunk.
PORTSNIOUTII, Nov. 23.—Wind N.W. to W.S.W.—
Passed by the Margaret, —, from the Isle of France, and
the Cape of Good Hope.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W. fresh
gales.—Arrived the Trusty, Wylie, from London for Alicant-
, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Wind N. N. W.--Arrived the
packet ship Florida, Tinkham, from New York, sailed the 2d
instant; Sir William Scott, Balbarney, from Africa; Condor;
Dunning, from Carthagena de Columbia ; Samuel Brown,
Reid, from Miramiebi; Vigilant, D'Oliveira, from Lisbon ,
IJohn and William, Selby, from Oporto.

The Clarkson, Ward. from Quebec to Hull, was on shore
on Green Island Reef the 22d ult., and was discharging, hav-
ing received much damage.
The George Canning, Bainbridge, from Dantzic, was on
shore near Gottenburg the Bth instant.
The Ant, Roberts, is totally-lost near Gottenburg, and three
of the crew drowned.
His Majesty's ships Ariadne and Samarang were at the
Mauritius the 22d August.
The Rob Roy, Higgins, was totally lost the 10th instanti
near Wingoc Bay ; crew saved.