biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-14

LONDON SILK EST?I.IILISIINITYT, 254, If TC; t

1101/13ORN

PRICES 25 PER CENT. under -aiy RETAIL HOUSL
in the KINGDOM.

r IIE PHOPRITTOIt, wl:o are Real
nufacturers, as well as Wholesale Dealers, arinls•i.c
their having made the La-gest purchase of Broad Salo
made in this country. Families requiring a general aupuly
real French or E'rigliali Ducapes, Gros 4h. Naples, !..;arsnetA,
or Lustrings, may chooYe from the largest Stock in E-4,,l
end save at the rate of 25/. in every Hundred. Ladies of
desirous.of purchasing Silk Cloaks rlay always see from 1:14
240 rea4 made. (the most splendid in Europe), and save from
15s. to two guineas each.
P-S. Rich Dovehle Sarsnets, ftill three quarters wide, are -seli•
ing at a yard; and elegant figured Jiro's. de Naples at half-
a-crown. Also the rich and beautiful Cacherorre Satins, fut
Morning Thesse.s at ls. tal. a yard, the regular price 2a. Sid.
No Credit given on any account whatever.
GRAM M and -Co.

°RAH A :11,4 ND (X).'s CHINTZ FURNITURE Ni/A
BOUSE7--i:ENTAANC.C, No. 2V4, HIGH HOLII.OIO.
E ROP R ET ORS announce having
chased, last week 1,20 Pimes of CHINTZ Pi;
Nrru RE, 250 Linings,. and 3GO Pieces of MOREEN, .:ii
per Cent. under their present worth. They will be sold as
follow, for READY MONEY, but on no other 'terms :—Tvic
Hundred Pieces of Chintz l'ornitate, at- 7.3 d. e•yard to /s.; 34:1
ditto, rich Town work, Is. 2d. to Is. tid.; 165' ditto ditto splep-
did Indie Chintzes, richly bordered, ail at Is. ; 105 full ell-
wide ditto (various), Is. to Is. Cd. a yard; 254 ditto ditto, t.c.l:
and handsome, Is. 9d. to 2s. 3d. ; 135 ditto ditto, the most
elegant in the kingdom, richly bordered, all at 2s. GI Tl!e.
Linings are from 4;,,d. to 9d., and the Morcens from is. to Is. tit
—The whole will be found to average at least 40 per Cent.
under any retail Furniture Shop in England. A Lot of Patent
Merino Damasks, and about 3,000 Lots of Silk Tabourets may
be had, 2s. a yard under any house in London.
Witney Blateiets, Carpets, Quilts, Counterpanes, ars
Sheetings, on the 'Anal terms of the House.
Graham and• Co., London.

No credit given on any account whatever.

From the LONDON G AZETTE, Dec. 13.

Lord Chamberlain's griec, Dec. 13, 1825.

The King has been pleased to nppoint Lieutenant-General
Sir Wm. Houston, Groom of his Majesty's Bed-chamber in
Ordinary, in the room of General Stevens deceased.
London, England, 1825-12-14

INSOLVENTS.

Dec. 13.—Joseph Barber, King's-row, Dog-row, Mile-end,
builder.
Dec. 13.—William Hubbard, jun., White Lion-court, Corn-
hill, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
J. Harris, Norwich, bombasin-dresscr, to surrender Dec. 19;
20, Jan. 24, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitqrs,l%lessrs.
Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's-inn-square.
C. Alderson, Lawrence Pountney-hill-place, Cannon-street,
flour-factor, Dec. 17, 27, Jan. 24, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Fisher, Queen-street, Cheap.:

side.
W. Hughes, Mill-wall. and Ord-street., Poplar, ship-
builder, Dec. 17, Jan. 7, 24, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Thread-
needle-street.

W. L. Grosvenor, sen. E. Chater, W. L. Grosvenor, jun.
and C. Rutt, Cornhill, stationers, Dec. 2t, Jan. 3, 24, at the
Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, 2ilessrs.
Gregson- and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throginortun-street.
18T, Smith and T. Richards, Manchester, tailors, Dec. 2G
28, Jan. 24, at- the Palace Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr

Capes, Gray's Inn.
W. Cather, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 3,4, 24, at the
George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Battye, Fisher,
and Sudlow, Chanceryllane.
T. Monks, Upper Cktpton, bleacher, Dec. 16, 17, Jan. 24,
at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghull-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Willett, Essex-street, Strand.
J. Walker, Bennington-common, Surrey, schoolmaster,
Dec. 17, 20, Jan. 24, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basizighall.
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Van Santlau and Tindale, Dow-
gate-hill.
R. Hobbs, Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewer, Dec. 17, 27, Jar.
24, at the Bank. -upts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Florence, Finn, dry -squ are.
M. Booty, Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight, wine-merchant,
17, 20, Jan. 24, at the Bankrupts's Court, Basingl.4l-mreet.
Solicitors Messrs. Antlerton and Williams, quality-court,

Chancery-lane.
31. Barber, Morton Banks, Yorkshire,. maltster, Dec. 1,1,
15, Jan. 24, at the Court-houie, Leeds. Solicitors, Alest,rt..
Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane.
T. Varley, Staningley, Berkshire, cloth-manufacturer, Dec.
14, 15, Jan. 24, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solici,tors;Mcs.srs.
Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery -141.ne.
I. Newton, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, chair-master, Dec. 27,
30, Jan. 24, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Solicitor!,
Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Camlen, Gray's-inn-square.
P. B. Etheridge, NOrwich,'manulacturer, Dec. 27, 28, Jan,
24, at the Swan Inn, Norwich. Solicitor, 3lr. Smith, Ver..-
laM-buildings, (dray's-inn.
J. Peace. Cambetworth,Yorkshire, fancy-cloth-manufacturer,
Dec. 23, 24, Jan. 24, at the PR6k Horse Inn, Hudersfield.
Solicitors, Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery

lane.
S. Whitford, Glocester, victualler, Dec. 28, 29, Jan. 24, at
the White Lion inn, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Poole, Green-
field, and (amlen, Gray's-inn,
London, England, 1825-12-14

FURTHER REOITCTIONS in the• PRICES of PLATE
GLASS, trona Two and a Half to Forty per Cent.
• BR! I'ISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament 1773.
THE Public are informed, that, in addition
to the Reduction of the Company's Prices, which
took place 1820, a FURTHER KEDIYCTION is now
made from Two and a Half to Forty per CeKt., on Plates
of superficial measurement of Six feet and upwards, agree-
ably to a printed Scale, which may be had at the ('ompany's
arelvuise, ALBION-PLACE, Blackfriars-Bride, where
:in extenswe assortment of CAST' PLATE GLASS, of fine
colour and brilliancy, superior to that of any other Manu-
factory fit Europe. is on Sale, by Mr. JAMES HAWKINS,
i,cretary to the Company ; and also by Mr. JOHN CROCK-
FOAL), at the Company's Works at Ravenhead, near Pres-
cot, Lauea.shire.
TABLE of REDUCED. PRICES for SILVERED GLASSES
of LARGE DINIENSIONS.
In. ,C. s. In. In.
8t) by .40 - . 87 13 100 by 40
80 tO 48 4 100 51)
80 13(1 56 10 100 f;o
t-,,t; 70' - 71 14 100. 70
.83 ,35 j - 3t; 1 10 90
95 45 46 ,2 Y 4 So
85 55.12 106 59
85 65 • - 70 15 110 St>
90 40 44 14 112 71
90 50 54 14 115 80
9,, GO 68 19 121 7O
- 93 10 193 68
97, 33 43 19 t 27 50
55 7 132 67
93 55 66 14 134 70
95 65 91 13 140 61
9:a 75 113 8
Pia,gback allowed on Exportat

k, z.
5.3 9
70 8
9,2 5
111 1
1.1•: I
7i 5
102 0
- 59 3
147 2
197 IS
172
168 12
117 5
192 7
414
Is 7 14

.ion-4q.9C1. per foot superficial.
London, England, 1825-12-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, DEC. 13.
COMMISSION OF REVIEW.-FOWELL V. MOL;CHAT.
The argument on this case was resumed from yesterday', in
support of the appeal, and Dr. laTsHINGTo>t was heard tra
part in support of the decision of the Court of Delegates, 0.79'
formably to the description of the case given yesterday.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 13.
The Court this day continued to hear arguments on,exce,al2:
tions and further directions, an of which were merely ttr
cutory proceedings, and wholly uninteresting to the public.
i
London, England, 1825-12-14

THE ARM Y.

The Depot of the P2th (Nast Suffolk) Regiment of Foot, ar-
rived, on the 7th inst. on board the Borodino transport, at Cork,
from Plymouth. " •

The 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade has received orders to
embark in three divisions, on their arrival at Cork fromVorts-
month, on board the Cato. Vibilia, and Sovereign, tritwokts,
for conveyance to Malta.
Detachments belonging to the sth, 13t1i, 16th, 20th, 23d,•
28th, 30th, 36th, 39th, 40th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 64th, 71st, 83d,
87th, 95th, and 97th Regiments of Foot, and the East India
Company's service, embarked, on the 3d instant under the
command of Staff Serjeant Hallinan, at Cork, for Bristol.
A Detachment belonging to the 15th Regiment of Infantry,
embarked, on the 3d inst. at Dublin, for England, on the Re-
cruiting Service.

Dettichments belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rifle
Corps, the 95th, 97th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, embarked,
on the 3d inst..under the command of Staff Serjeant 31‘Gregor,
at. Dublin for England.
Detachments belonging to the 13th Regt. of Light Dragoons,
the 2d, Bth, -12th, 13th, 18th' 28th, 31st, 39th, 41st, 44th, 46th,
47th, 48th, .54th, 60th (2d Battalion), 64th, 67th, 83d, 85th,
87th, and 89th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, and
the East India Company's Infantry, embarked, on the sth inst.,
under the command of Staff Serjeant Crawley, at Dublin, for
England.

( From Last Night's Gazette.)

Commission in the East Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Somerset.
George Frederick August' Hazelton, Gent. to be Cornet.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Fife.
The Right Hone the. Earl of Elgia and Kincardine to be De-
puty Lieutenant ; Sir David Erskine, Bart. to be ditto.
Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Andrew Johnston,
Gent. to 'be Lieutenant, vice Parsons, resigned; Cornet John
Aithen to be ditto, vice Christie, resigned • James Anstrutheri
Gent. to be Cornet, 'Vice Sir avid' Erskine, resigned ; John
Dalyels, Gent: to be ditto, vice Aithen, promoted.
Com Mission in the Regiment of Berwickshire Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Per-
wick.
Capt. William H.- `o be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant,
vice Marshal, resiici ed.
London, England, 1825-12-14

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 4, T. Ketland and J. Adams, Birmingham, gur.-
makers—Jan. 4, T. Garside Stockport, cotton-spinner—Jar.
5, J. Moore, Bristol, timber-merchant—Jan. 4, E. Cham-
bers, Cullompton, Devonshire, H. C. Granger' Knights-
bridge, Middlesex, and R. Chambers, jun. Broadhembur:,
Devonshire, bankers—Jan. 7, J. Davison, St. Georges'
Circus, St. George's-fields, linen-draper—Jan. 23, J. Threi-
fall, Liverpool, banker—Jan. 3, D. Glover, Gutter-lane, mer-
chant—Dec. 20, J. B. Benelli, Quadrant, Regent's-park,
dealer—Jan. 14, T. Buckland, Langley, Buckinghamshire,
brick-maker—Jan. 7, R. Newcomb, Cannon-street, silk hat-
manufacturer—Jan. 3, J. Storr, Barley, Yorkshire, clothier—
Jan. 9, G. Frampton, Weymouth and .51elcombe Regis, mer-
chant—Jan. 4, W. Chasteney, Bunnell, Norfolk, coal-mer-
chant—Jan. 3, R. Pullen, Leeds, merchant.
CE TIFICAT ES—J Art. 3.
T. Stirling, Commercial-road, Lambeth, slater—W. C.
Twaddle, Hertford, draper—E. Davies, Walnut-tree-walk,
Lambeth, engineer—J. Pywell, Southampton-buildings, tailor
—J. W. Pocock, Southampton-street, Strand, upholsterer—J.
Taylor, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, cheoFmonger
—W. Reynolds, Liverpool, cotton-broker.
London, England, 1825-12-14

BOW-STREET.

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.—Mr. Millet, a market-gar-
-dener in extensive business, yesterday appeared, upon sum-
mons, to answer for having suffered one of his waggons to re-
main on the carriage-way pavement, in Covent-garden, longer
than was necessary-for loading or unloading.-11 Ir. Stevens, sur-
veyor of pavements, proved that he saw the defendant's wagger'
standing •in the street, without the denter stone, at six in the
morning, and at 7 it was still there, and he then gave the usual
notice to remove it. At '2O minutes before eight it was still
there, with no more than a dozen cabbages remaining in it.--
The defendant, in answer, said he hired a stand within the
denter-stone, upon which -to place his waggons, or whatever
they contained, and for which he paid the lessees 51. per an-
num; but on the morning in question his brother-in-law, who
had a spite against him, had nearly filled up the space belong-
ing to him, so that he could get only part of his waggon upon
it. This was held to be no defence, and Mr. 111illett was fined
40s. and costs, in paying which lie complained bitterly of the
want of accommodation in the market for those persons for
whoin it was originally intended. It was stated, that sonic
steps had already been taken to remedy the evil complained of,
the occupiers of some iron-shops having received notice to quit.
London, England, 1825-12-14

TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK.

Mary Murphy was charged by Mary Owen with having
robbed her of a Bath cloak and a pair of shoes, on Sunday
morning, while the complainant snugly reposed in the arms
of Somnus. On making her case known to Mrs. Collins,
her landlady, she told her she had lost various things
in the same manner, and advised her to have Murphy taken up
before she disposedof.tbe property; the suggestion was acted
on and the prisoner and property secured. The prisoner has
acted with the blackest ingratitude to both the parties as they
have clothed and fed her for a length of time previous.—Fully
committed.

Died, last week, the Rev. JOSEPH SHAW, head
master at the Free Grammar school,in Staffbrd, aged 71. He re-
tired to rest, somewhat indisposed, on Monday evening, and was
found a corpse on the following morning. The Rev. J. Shaw
was father of the Corporation of the Borough of Stafford,and had
been a resident in the town 45 years, having been appointed
head master of King Edward's Grammar School in the year
1780. He was a native of Bootle, in Cumberland, and received
the rudiments of his education at the free school in that parish.
In early life he was distinguished for that devotion in classical
literature which characterised him through life, and by. which
be attained such eminence as a teacher.
London, England, 1825-12-14

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J., 8., J., and J. Coulgrave, St. John's-street-road, cabinet.
makers, so far as regards J. Coulgrave, sen.—H. Tomlinson
and 1. and C. Watts, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, printers
—W. Hodgson and J. Lister, Halifax, dyers—C. Cravens and
E. N. Brewer, Newgate-street, milliners—G. Byers and .7.
Besford, Pall-mall, hatters—S. Summerscale and J. Clay-
ton, Leeds, stuff manufacturers—E. Hawley and J. Read,
Burslem, earthenware manufacturers—l. Corbridge, W.
Brown, and S. Hartley, Waddington, Yorkshire, cotton
spinners—W. and N. Jourdan, Grub-street, silk dyer -
1. Dixon and N. Whitley, Leeds, woolstaplers—T. Potts and
A. Cooper, Macclesfield, silk throwsters—T. and J. Crosby,
Prince's-square, Wilson-street, Moorfields, japanners—J.
Owen and G. Rawson, Liverpool, chymists—H. Wad-
dington, J. Thompson, and J. Kuck, Denmark-street, Rat.
cliff-highway, sugar refiners; so far as regards H. Waddington
—T. Pilkington and J. Heys, Haslingden, Lancashire, timber
merchants—W. Popplewell and J. Smith, Doncaster, wine
merchants—W. Rawlinson and W. Brookes, Burnley, Lanca-
shire, cotton spinners—W. 31‘Adam and J. Minto, Darling-
ton, tea dealers—B. Wood and M. Leicester, Liverpool, tea
dealers—S Louth and J. Reynoldson, West Smithfield, beast
salesmen—Sir P., C., and C. R. Pole, Tokenhouse.yard, mer. -
chants ; so far as regards Sir P. Pole—Sir P. and C. Pole .and
.k4Pryce, Leadenhall-street, merchants ; so far as regards Sir
P.AZole—W. S. and C. Warwick, Liine.:street, merchants—F.
France and C. Croft, Wakefield, corn merchants—W. and D.
Perkint, Deeping St. James's, l incoinshire, farmers—T.
tirocker and W. B. Wilcocks, Bristol, coach makers.
London, England, 1825-12-14

[BRITISH PRESS.]

The confusion that prevailed -in the City yes-
terday very much surpassed even that of Monday.
[t was early announced that Messrs. Williams
and Co.'s thanking-house iu Birchin.lane had
failed, and, almost of necessary consequence,
that Sir C. Scott's establishment at the west end
of the town had suspended payment also. We
understood, however, that the latter firm would
be enabled to resume business to-day, and that
it only refused to pay yesterday in consequence
of the connexion between this house and the one
in Birchin-lane, which circumstance momentarily
embarrassed it. Other Banking-houses were
freely talked of, and a heavy run was experi-
enced by several of them. The rumours respect-
ing mercantile houses were innumerable, and we
need scarcely add, that many of them carried on
the face of them their own contradiction. The
crowds about some of the Banking-houses that
had runs upon them were so great that the Police
were stationed to disperse them. The Bank, it
is understood, will charge 5 per cent. for their
discounts to-day. Such is the distracted state of
the market, that this announcement excited some
dissatisfacion, it being considered a harsh step to
raise the discounts at this moment. Another
report of a more favourable description was cur-
rent respecting that great Body, viz. that it was
going to lend money on Stock. This had the
effect of improving Consols in the early part of
the day considerably. They were done at that
period at 831, but they soon fell to 82, when
this report began to lose ground ; they after-
wards recovered a little, and finally closed
at 828. The Bills of most of the Country
Banks who drew on Messrs. Williams, we hear,
are taken up. Those of Messrs. Cobb and Co:
of Banbury, by Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co.
It is understood that the much-respected gentle-
man at the head of Messrs. Williams's firm, not
having been able to foresee the storm by which
the house was assailed, nor, consequently, to
provide against effects, came to the resolution on
Monday night of suspending payment. The known
wealth of Mr. Williams leaves no doubt that all
the claims on the house will be very soon liqui-
dated, and there is even a very strong expecta-
tion that business will be resumed in :few days.
Fourteen country banks drew on this firm. Early
yesterday, the Lord Mayor, at the head of a de-
putation of the principal merchants of the City,
proceeded to the Treasury, for the purpose of so.
kiting the immediate aid and interference of Go-
vernment for the support of public credit.—Ex.
chequer Bills were 18s. to 20s. discount ; India
Bonds 345. to 40s. All Foreign Securities were
much depressed. Scarcely any attention is given
to this Market now, and its prices depend there-
fore entirely on the state of Consuls. There was
a decline yesterday of 2 per cent. in most of the
South American Stocks. Colombian closed at
58 ; Mexican Six per Cent., 601; Brazil Scrip,
601. In Shares we did not hear of a single trans-
action, nor is it probable we shall during the pre-
sent state of the Money Market. '
London, England, 1825-12-14

IX THE MATTER OF JONES•

In this case his'IIOI(OUR dissolved. the injunction, leaving
each party to pay his own costs.

ROLLS COURT—(Tuts DAY.)
JUDGMENT.—His Honour the MASTER o the ROLLS
gave judgment in the MSC of Taploe and Jones. After gqing
iutl.lhe merits of tht case, he dismissed the petition with the
costs of the former hearing and present application.
His HONOUR sits this evening at six o'clock, to hear causes.
London, England, 1825-12-14

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WINTEIL CIRCUIT—(SURREY.)
Surrey Assizes commenced at Kingston-upon-Thames, on
Monday, before Mr. Baron Hu LLOCK and Mr. Justice LIT-
TLEDALE.

James Target and George Withers were indicted for steal-
ing, at St. George's, Southwark, on the 13th of August last, a
mire, the property of Mary Burrillge.-Vt appearo in evidence
that, in "the night of the 10thNof August,` ie mare in question
Was stolen from a fieltAttF the "prosetufrix, who resides at Wis.
bury, in IViltshire. On the 13th of the same month the prisoner
Target brought the mare and a pony to the Obelisk livery stables,
St. George's-fields, in order that they might be disposed of, and
left them there. Shortly afterwards he returned with the other
prisoner, a youth of about nineteen, and took the mare
away; and on the 18th of August he sold her, for the sum of
six pounds, to a pork-butcher who resides in Aylesbury-street„
Clerkenwell. On the next day, information of the robbery hav-
ing been given to the London Magistrates, the prisoners were
apprehended. " The prisoner Target, who had lived in the pro-
secntrix's neighbourhood, now without hesitation confessed the
fact of the robbery, and endeavoured to implicate his com-
panion ; but there being no evidence against the latter, he was
acquitted, but the former was found Guilty.
William Brett was indicted for stealing at Camberwell, on the
18th September, a mare, the property of Henry Monday. Mr.
/3 nonurcir conducted e prosecution. Three witnesses prored
that they saw the prisoner go into the prosecutor's field at noon
day, on the 18th September, catch the mare, and with a halter
ride off with it. The _mare had never been heard of again.
Shortly afterwards the prisoner was taken up for stealing a
donkey, when he was identified for this offence.—The prisoner
now set up an alibi, and called three or four of his relations to
prove that on the day in question he was confined at home with
illness.--The Jury found the prisoner GUilty.
Al It. KENRICK AND MR. CRAWFORD.—The Grand Jury
returned a bill of indictment against Mr. Crawford, a Magis-
trate of this county, for an alleged assault upon Mr. Kenrick,
the Welsh Judge, in the execution of his duty as a Justice of
the Peace. The transaction which gave rise to .this proceed-
ing, took place, we understand, when both Gentlemen were
sitting as. Justices of the Peace at Dorking at a Petty Sessions.'

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1825-12-14

MANSION-HOUSE.

CLAIM ON TIIE DLIE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.—Mrs.
Webster, the unfortunate pauper, whose grandfather pre-
sente I the late Duke of Northumberland with the sum of
60,0001., which ought to have descended to Mr. Lomas's
posterity, came yesterday to the Mansion-house, to inquire if
any communication had been received from any one of the
Noble Family ; and upon being informed that nothing had
transpired since she appeared before the late Lord Mayor,
she said, that the public took it for granted that the Duke
of Northumberland had relieved her, but such was not the
case. She was advanced in years, afflicted with a severe ner-
vous complaint, and was obliged to support herself upon the
parish allowance of 2s. 6d. per week. -She had waited upon
Dr. M‘Leod ; but he having obtained possession of the late
Duke's letter, which acknowledged her grandfather's gift, now
refused to interfere in her'behalf. She complained that 1)r.
Itl`Leod had said, she was too proud for one in her situation.
What pride had she P—a poor creature, who was obliged to
apply for charity. It was cruel to apply that word to her
wretched condition ; and, least of an, becoming in a inistec
of the Gospel. She could not help saying, that she considered
Dr. M'Leod responsible for the deplorable state to which she
was-reduced. She then said she would make application to
the present Lord Mayor, who was not then on the bench ; but
who, she knew, never refused to administer to the wants and
misfortunes of his fellow creatures.
London, England, 1825-10-26

- -
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CURRAGII OCTOBER MEETING, THURSDAY, 20.
Sweepstakes of 20gs; h. f., for 2 yrs old ; colts, Bst; fillies, 7st
111 b. Two-years old Course. Seven Subscribers.
Mr. Kelly's Drone - - - - - 1
Mr. Blake's b. c. Byron - - - • 2
Lord Sligo's ch. f. Cuirass, beat Mr. Doolan's be. f. Nabock-
lish, 7st Illb each, for 25gs each. Two yrs old Course.
Sweepstakes of lOgs each, with 201. added. Old Two yrs old
Coatis.
Mr. Blake's ch. f. Guiccioli, fist. 121 b. - - - 1
Mr. Coppinger's b. f. Trout, Bst. 71b. . - 2
Lord Meath's c. by Goodall, 6st. 121 b. - - - 3
Mr. Hunter's ch. c. Hopeless, fist. . - . 4

FRIDAY.
Peel Cup, with 1001. each. Peel Course.
Lord Sligo's ch. c. Langan, Bst. I2lb. - - - I
Mr. Blake's b. c. Byron, 7st. 21b. . - 2
Mr. Battershy's Irishman Bst. 81b. - - - pd
The Gold Whip, presented by his Majesty to the Turf Club,
with 100 guineas added annually. Weight for age. Four
years, lOst. 101 b.; five, Ilst. 101 b.; sir, 12st. 21b.; aged,
12st. 141 b. Four miles.
Mr. Hunter's ch. h. Roller, 11 yrs . - • 1
Lord Sligo's b. c. Straw, 4 yrs - - - - 2
Lord Meash's ch. c. Brabazon, 4 yra - . 3
-
Mr. Ilamerton's b. h. King lirilltam, aged - - 4
Ran in 8 min 50 sec. This is the third time Roller won this
Whip. A very easy race.
London, England, 1825-10-26

IiTNITED LONDON AND HIBERNIAN
CORN AND FLOUR COMPANY.
A Call of 21. per Share having been made upon the Capital
of this Company, and duly advertised, the Directors hereby
give Notice that all Shares upon which the said Call are not
paid, on or before Thursday, the 27th Instant, to Sir WALTER
STIRLING, Batt, STIRLING, and HonsoLL, shall become
forfeited, and the Proprietors -of such forfeited Shares shall
thenceforth cease to have-any interest in the Cornpany..--The
Company is delivering in sealed sacks Flour manufactured by
its sworn servants, orders for which are received at the Office,
5, Lancaster-place, Strand;' and at the Company's Steam-mills,
Greenwich.

NATIONAL SOCIETY.
Just published,
11"8 THIRTEENTH and FOURTEENTH
REPORTS of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the
EDUCATION of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the
ESTABLIsUED CHURCH, may be had by Subseilbets
.Gratis' at Messrs. Rivington's, Waterloo.place and St. Paul's
Church-yard: _

I'. T. WALMSLEY, D.D Secretiry.

10XPEDETIOUS CONVEYANCE at Re-
duced Rates of Freight, by ROBT. FLOWER and
SON, of Gainsbro', General Wharfingers, and Carriers to
HULL, LONDON, NEWCASTLE, and all parts, who'beg.
leave to return thanks to the various Mercantile classes for the
very liberal support they have-experienced since their Establish-
ment of Sailing Packets in connexion with the Aire and Calder
Fly Boats at Selby ; and further beg to announce that front
their extensive connexions with all the Wool Marts in the
Counties of Lincoln, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, Rutland,
Cambridge, Huntingdon, Northampton, Bedford, Bucking-
ham, Staftbrd, and Warwick, they now convey Wool regularly
and expeditiously to the West-Riding, at the following low
rates :
London, England, 1825-10-26

PUBLICATIONS.

• This Day was published,
In Bvo. the Eighteenth Edition, price 10s. 6d. bound,
EL ECIVE M. T. CICERONIS ORA-
TIONES, cum P. Caroli Merouville, S. J. Interpreta,
tione et Notis in Usurn Delphini, Qufbus accesserunt de Senee-
tute et de Amicitia Dialogs ; Soninium Scipionis; Vita Cice-
ronis per Annos Consulares digesta ; Excerpt ex Asconio, P.
Manatio, Aliisque, in Tres Orationes Note; cum Variorum
Lectionum Spicileglo.
Recensuit et Accuravit JOANNES CAREY, L.L.D.
Londini : Impensis Geo. B. Whittaker; Longman et Soc.;
C. et J. Rivington ; Baldwin et Soc. ; W. Ginger; E. Wil-
liams ; J. Richardson ; J. Mawnaan ; J. M. Richardson ;
Boosey et Fil.; R. Hunter; et Sinipkin et Marshall.

Also,
D. JUNIT JUVENALIS et A. PERSII FLACCI SA-
TIRIE. Interpretatione ac Notis illnstravit Ludovicus Pro-
teus, Jussa Christianissimi Regis, in, > Serenissimi Del_
phini. Bvo. price N. bound.
Q. HORATiI FLACCI OPERA. Interpretatione et
Notis illustravit Ludovicus Desprez, Jussa Christianissimi Re-
gis, in Usurn.Serenissimi Delphini. Bvo. price 12s. bound.
P. OVIDII NASONIS METAMORPHOSEON LIBRI
XV. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Daniel Crisp. Hel-
vetius ad Usum Serenissimi Delphini. Bvo. price 10s. 6d.
bound.
P. OVIDII NASONIS EPISTOLARU3I HEROI-
DAM LIBER. Interpretatione et Nods illustravit D. Crisp.
Helvetius, Jussa Christianissimi Regis, ad Usum Serenissimi.
Delphini. Ovo. price Bs. bound.
London, England, 1825-10-26

P 0 E T It Y.

MORNING TWMIGEIT.
The mountains are blue in the morning air,
And the woods are sparkling with dewy light ;
The winds, as they steal through the hollows, bear
The breath of the blossoms that wake by night ;
Wide o'er the bending meadows roll
The mists, like a lightly moving sea ;
The sun is not risen—and over the whole
There hovers a silent mystery.

The pure blue sky is in calm repose;
The pillowy clouds are sleeping there ;
So stilly the brook in its covert flows,
You would think its murmur a breath of air.
The water that floats in the glassy pool,
Half hid by the willows that line its brink,
In its deep recess has a look so cool,
One would worship its nymph as he bent to drink.

Pure and beautiful thoughts, at this early hour,
Go off to the home of the bright and the bless'd ;
They steal on the heart with an unseen power,
And its passionate throbbings are laid at rest.
Oh, who would not catch from the quiet sky,
And the mountains that soar in the hazy air,
When his harbinger tells that the sun is nigh,
The visions of bliss that are floating there !
London, England, 1825-10-26

WOOL PER SHEET;

From Harboro' to Leeds or Wakefield
Leicester to - Ditto
Nottingham to Ditto
Grantham to Ditto • -
Newark to - Ditto
Gainsbro' to Ditto - 3 9
Wool from Coventry or Warwick to do. 3s. 4d. per Hundred.
The rates are proportionably low for 'Wool to Bradford,
Halifax, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Dewsbury, and their re-
spective vicinities.
Robert Flower and Son, sail a vessel daily to and frOM Gains-
bro'lo Selby, from whence the Aire and Calder Fly Boats
convey the Cargo in a few hottrs to or from Leeds and Wake-
field ; hence goods can be delivered at Leeds or Wakefield
from Coventry and -Warwick in about a week or ten days, and
from Gainsbro' in two or three days.
R. F. and Son are in connexion with, and solicit Consign..
merits and References to the following Wharn:—
WHARF'S.
Messrs. Ella, Coleman, and Poster, Leicester; Mr. John
Simpson, Nottingham ; Messrs. N. and G. Wheatcrofts, ditto;
Messrs. Barnsdall anti ffooton, ditto ; Mr. Sanders, Warwick ;
Messrs. Bird and Sons, ditto; Messrs. Crocket and Salkelds,
Birmingham; Mr. Wilson's, Coventry; ' Mr. J. A. Jackson,
Newark ; Mr. John Huddiestone, ditto ; Mr. Thomas Hop-
kinson, Grantham ; Messis. Sutton and Co., Shardlow ;
Messrs. Sorsby and Flack, Cavendish Bridge; Mr. Charles
Weddall, Aire and Calder Wharf, Selby ; Mr. John Pickard,
Wakefield ; Mr. I. H. Hodson, Leeds.
By this conveyance Wool, Corn, Malt, Woad, Hops, Iron,
and other articles produced in the above-utentilned Counties,
will be brought into the West Riding of Yorkshire, as quickly,
as heretofore by Land Carriage, and at one third of the ex-
pence.
N. B.:L-The following Ships load at Custoth .House and
Wool Quay, London, and sail weekly for Gainsbro', loaded or
not loaded :
Mayflower—Captain Auckland.
Jane— Captain Mozeley.
Sarah—Captain Collingwood.
Severn—Captain Flower.
Goodwill—Captain Wilkinson.
W. J. Hall, Wharfinger, London ; Robert Flower and Son
What. fin gers, Gainsborough. ,
.* Please to be ,particular in ordering Wool and other
Goods intended for this conveyance, to the care 'of Robert
Flower and Son, Gainsbro'.—October 3,•1825.

s. d.
8 6

-1 7 9
London, England, 1825-10-26

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, OCT. 25.—Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY
and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland took an
airing in his pony phaeton through the principal drives in the
Great Park for nearly two hours.—A Party was last evening
entertained by his ➢lajesty at dinner, consisting of the Duke of
Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Duke of Dorset.—The Private Band of his Majesty
played during the whole of the evening.—The Duke of Cum-
berland is expected to take his departure on Thursday next.

,1.,;441ei1, ,
-., ..`,;,1 ,•,::::!t'Okiit- /7'i-- ( ' 4.,,„V(144 kVI4- ; •to•C ' crOp.' ~*. ..0 .•- •
'16.4 e \.,c;:!.i.c.--y..,t-?•e;+s, ,f
fir -t:
' ' ')2-ik oy •Y
-P' /
_.„....
T A Zgi
London, England, 1825-10-26

E TIMES.]

We learn,—anil for our Parts, without any
deep regret,—that General Bourke has been ap.
pointed, almost two months since, as Lieutenant-
Governor to our much-afflicted colony at the
Cape of Good Hope. The understood purpose
of this appointment is, to supply a vacuum in the
Executive Government, which will be caused by
the departure of a Noble Lord for England,
whose absence from the colony, it is presumed,
will excite sensations to which the inhabitants
have long been strangers. The residence of the
Lieut.-Governor is to be Graham's-Town, in the
" heart" of the English settlements—a spot
about which the present Governor-in-Chief has
never, we must acknowledge, appeared to feel
a very lively interest. General Bourke will sail
by the Rainbow frigate, if another vessel engaged
for his conveyance shall not be ready by the
middle of next month. Why the voyage of the
Lieutenant-Governor has been so long procrasti-
nated is another question. We are bound, indeed,
to confess that it is impossible to credit the sur-
mises which are circulated upon this part of the
subject. People affect to say, that as Lord
Charles Somers,et must not leave the colony until
the Lieutenant-Governor shall have arrived there,
his Lordship's return to England has been delay-
ed by the connivance, or even contrivance, of
Ministers, that it may not take place until such
a period of the Session as would render
it impossible to carry into immediate ef-
fect a Parliamentary notice of the Noble
Lord's case, who might thus have the in-
terval of another year to blunt the edge of
public recollection and resentment, to shelter
himself in oblivion, and, finally, to escape from
retribution. We repeat, that it is impossible to
credit such a tale—the King's Government can-
not be so weak—it cannot be so borough-ridden,
as to favour such ignoble subterfuges. But if
the Ministers should capitulate on these terms
with the Beaufort, Rutland, and Stafford oligar-
chy, the rest of the English Nobility, we are
sure, must feel what is due to the honour of their
own caste ; and Parliament will not be wanting
to the demands of the British nation for justice.
London, England, 1825-10-26

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 26.
There are tolerable fair supplies of all sorts of Grain this
week. Wheat meets a dull trade at Monday's prices. There
is nothing doing in the Barley trade. Beans and Pease are
unaltered. Oats find buyers at about the same prices as on
Monday. Flour is unaltered.
ARRIVALS—EngIish Wheat, 4,400; Barley, 2,470; Oats,
7,300 ; Irish Oats, 5,100 ; Foreign Wheat, 500; Barley, 1,120;
Oats, 1,600 quarters ; Flour, 7,600 sacks.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
CANTICRBURY, OCT. 11.—Very few sales were made at our
market on Saturday, the buyers rather receded from their last
week's prices, and the holders would not give way ; what few
hops were sold, fetched from 221. to 24/.
WORCESTER, OCT. 19.—0 n Saturday last 455 pockets of
new hops, and 20 of old were weighed. Prices declined from
15 to 20s. The average price of new hops on Saturday was
from 161. to 16s. to 171. 10s. The market was dull, and num-
bers of pockets were unsold.

BOROUGH, OCT. 24.—This market remains steady for
New Hops, though the sale is not brisk. New Sussex, 181.
10s. to 191. 103. ; Kent, 191. to 23/. ; 1824, 141. to 161. I6s. ;
1822, 91. 15s. to 111. lls. ; 1819, 61. 10s. to 71. 10s. Duty,
22,0001.
London, England, 1825-10-26

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

Bank Stock 225
3 per Cent. Red B6l 7
3 per Cent. Cons. B7ii
3A per Cent. ,. 94i
Ditto Red i 9441
4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann. 21 20 15-1

India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F 1
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bds
1825

Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chain, Bds, 6 per cent —
Colombian Bds, 6 per ct —
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. 3 per cent.
Greek Bds
Do. Scrip 1825
Guatimala
Mexican Bds
Po. do. 6 per cent.

-.......--
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. ~,...4.
j'er 5160
57i
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company .................. it) Ili
Brazilian Mining Company .. ............................ 'oi 2t!
Bolivar Mining Company •••• •" . ............. 10; i 1
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company I
Colombian Mining Company ............................. . 04
English Mining Company .......... , ......................... 11
Haytian Mining Company ................................. , 1
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ••• 411
Royal Waldeck Mining Company ........... . ... .. ..... 31
Alliance Canal
Ditto, t a Firer,si Earni andngie
Engine
e
United Mexican Mining Company .......................
~,,
Ditto New ............................................... n3i
.......... 1
Life
Department Company
......
Devon Haytor Granite Company ................... 31
Gold Coast Association ................................... $
1 Imperial Plate Glass Company ..................... gli
Assurance
..
..................... a.. .n:
............................... f !
. • •••
Provincial Bank of Ireland ........................
London, England, 1825-10-26

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and remain,
the Providence, Remington, from Bengal, has been supplied
with an anchor and cable ; Rival, —, from St. John's,
N. B. ; and Romulus, Tale, from Quebec. Arrived from the
River and remain, the Latona, Lovie, and Underwood, Reming.
ton, for Demerara; Alliance, Whitron, for Nevis; Anne, —,
for Sierra Leone; Posthumus, Reed, for Africa; Stately, —,
for Jamaica ; and the Scholfield, Kirkley, from Newcastle for
Cork.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.---. Wind N.—Arrived the Britan .
nia, Garth, from the Downs for Cadiz, and several coasters from
the westward. Sailed the Unicorn, Wilson, for St. Vincent.
Put back the Echo, Dunlop.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary
Ann, Morley, from the Downs for St. Domingo, with loss of
anchors and cables ; Cognac, Barton. from Petersburgh, with
damage; and the Antelope, Campbell, from Newcastle fur
Charente.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Duke of
York, for the Leeward Islands.
LIVERPOOL, Oc T. 24.—Vtrind N.W.—Arrived the Ardent,
Davis, from Pernau. The Mellish, from London for Caleutta,
was spoken 10th August, in lat. 18 48. S. long. 33. W., all
well. The sloop Christina, Thomas, from Douglas, with bar-
ley, is sunk in the Old Dock Gut. The Shannon, Quiggen,
from Petersburg!), is on shore to the Northward of this port.

[From the Agent to Lloyd's at Dover, Oct. 25.]
" The cargo of the Baron Renfrew lies scattered on the coast
between Calais and Dunkirk ; a great deal is secured, and
much more will be saved and taken above higk water mark, if
the weather remains moderate.
On Monday night one of the Ringsend fishing smacks, called
the Pheasant, came to anchor in Freshwater Bay, on the eastern
side of Howth, during a dreadful gale from the north-west,
where she lay perfectly secure, until the wind suddenly shifting-
to north-north-east, she was driven on shore and completely
wrecked. The master, a man, and a boy, her only crew, were
lost ; their bodies were brought from Howth yesterday on a car,
dreadfully disfigured and mangled (the master and boy without
heads), and with such violence were they driven among the
rocks, that the persons who discovered them had to procure
tackles to remove them.—(Dublin Correspondent.
London, England, 1825-01-07

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities -
South Sea Company - -
Bank on their Capital - - -
Dividends - -
National Debt - - - -
Trustees for the payment of Naval and
31ilicary Pensions - -
Civil List -
Pensions - _ _
Other Charges - - -

Surplus . . . . .•

ExchequerßillsissuedfortheConsolidated
Fund, at 10th Oct. 1824, and paid off'
out of the growing Produce of that
Fund in the Quarter ended sth Jan.
1825. - _

Issued out of the Growing Pr;due ;film
Consolidated Fund, in further part of
14,600,000/.granted for th e service of the
year 1824, per Act 5, Geo. IV. cap. 42.
Surplus at sth Jan. 1825 as above stated.
Total at sth Jan, 1825, to be • provided
for by an issue of Exchequer Bills,
charged on the Growing Produce of the
Consolidated Fund for the Quarter end-
ing sth April, 1825 - -

1824.

3,831

97,701
89,12 i;
8,518,35 b
1,211,70 U

212,50(
91,652
142,377

10,367,246
3,117,52 b

13,484,774

1825.

3,679

8,676,090
3,517,197

87,704
89,125
8,505,193
1,211,800

212.500
00.477
264,522

10,475,000
3,517,196

13,992,196

1,391,382

158,894

1,550,276

raised the biddings to double the amount expected, and the
pack was knocked down to a gentleman whom the Governor
kindly allowed to win at a very exorbitant price, considering the
actual value of the dogs. The thing could not long remain with-
out detection • but the Governor little thought that he would be
supposed to • be concerned in the trick, as the Captain was to sail
immediately, and would, it was calculated, carry off along with
him the whole onus of the transaction. The purchaser of the
dogs took them out to try their worth ; and after scouring the
country returned, and was proceeding towards home, when he
saw his newly-purchased pack make towards the Governor's pre-
mises, between which and the place in which they had been
running, there was a great stream of water. He followed and
called them. but they were not so easily to be diverted
from their old quarters. They plunged one and all into the water,
and, to the astonishment of their new master, presented, upon
reaching the other side, an appearance quite different from
that in which he had purchased them. Supposing that they
were seized with some desperate English distemper, he went af-
ter them no further, but next day wrote to the Governor, who
happened to be at home, wheuall his old hounds entered in their
old clothes. We understand that the Governor, as the old pack
was universally known to be his, found it necessary to re-
fund the money, particularly as the Captain had not yet sailed
for England.—(Times.)

BOTANY.—Mr. BENJAMIN WHEATLEY iS in
the possession of a most beautiful and splendid
collection of Botanical Drawings, selected in
India by the celebrated VAN BRAM. It con-
sists of three hundred and eighty drawings, in
seven volumes, royal folio, and are highly de-
serving the attention of Botanists.
London, England, 1825-01-07

MERCANTILE, SHIPPING,

DEAL, JAN. N.W. light airs.—No arrivals or
tailings.
Po wr smouTn, JAN. 6.—Wind southerly, with light airs.
—Arrived the Lord Suffield, Dipnah, for Bengal, with damage,
having been run foul of in the Downs. Sailed the i%Jaria and
Frinsbury transports for Sierra Leone, and the remainder of the
outward-bound which did not get away yesterday, except the
Louisa, Daubery, for Grenada ; Elizabeth, Walker, for ditto;
and Hercules, Vaughan, for New South Wales, which vessels
remain.

YLyMOUTH, JAN. s.—Wind E.—Sailed the whole of the
outward-bound. Off the Port the Bayard, Robinson, from
New York.

_ -
FALNOUTIF, Jaw. 5.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived his Ma.
jesty's ship Reynard, from a cruize ; and Success, Russell,
from St. John's, N. B. Sailed the whole of the outward,
bound, _ _

LivEnpooir., JAN. E.,—Arrived the Gulnare,
Lunt, from Virginia, and is on shore near the magazines;
42 sail, al/ bound to Foreign ports, have sailed this day.

The Zama, Allen, of Sunderland, sunk in Holiesly Bay on
Wednesday ; crew and materials saved.
The Montague, Munro, from Leith to Hull, was on shore on
Holy Island on Tuesday.
London, England, 1825-01-07

Auctions -
Beer -
Bricks and Tiles
Candles
Coffee and Cocoa
Cyder, Perry, and 1
Verjuice -
Glass - -
Hides and Skins
Hops - -
Licences -
Malt . .
Paper -
;Pepper - -
'Printed Goods

Salt -
Soap - -
Spirits f British
tforeign
Starch
Stone Bottles -
!Sweets -
Tea -

Tobacco and Snuff
Vinegar -

Wine .
Wire -
London, England, 1825-01-07

BIRTHS.

At the Batalha, Oporto, on the 21st ult., the lady of Wil-`
Liam Richard Harris, Esq., of a daughter.
At Coventry, on the 28th ult., the lady of J. Constant, Esq.,'
3d Light Dragoons, a son.
London, England, 1825-01-07

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REY EN UE Of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters
ended sth ✓an. 1824, and 511 c Jan. 18'25, skewing the Increase or Decrease on eaci

heat! thereof.

, •
Years ended Jan. 5. Qrs. ending sth Jan. De-
Increase. Decrease. 1
_
1824. 1 1824. 1824. 1825. crease.
X. I X. X. X. X. X. X. X.
Customs - 10,406,430 :10,239,739 - 166,681 . Customs - X 2,853,345 2,814,841 - 38,504
Excise • . 23,956,467 25,113,283 1,156,816
,* Excise - - 5,847,132 6,640,563 793,431
Stamps - - 6,362,620 6,754,096 390,476 ! Stamps - - 1,556,810 1,636,032 79,222
Post Office - 1,387,000 1,444,000 57,000 i Post Office - 361,000 31;6,000 5,000
Taxes - 6,188,877 4,922,070 - 1,266,807 1 Taxes - 1,946,084 1,988,048 41,964
Miscellaneous 410,340 340,571 - ' 69,769 I Miscellaneous 94,017 125,571 31,554
Repayment by Repayment by
Austria . _. 766,667 1,733,333 966,666 Austria - 766,667 - - 766,667
49,478,401 50,546,092 2,570,9581,503,267 13,425,055 13,571,055 951,171 805,171
Deduct Decrease - 1,503,267 Deduct Increase - - 805,171
Increase on the Year 1,067,691 Decrease on the Quarter 146,000
No. 111. e
,1 d 11, 11,, ...••••••••..

An ACCOUNT of the PRODUC
Years and Quarters ended sth of
crease on each Head thereof.

No.
E XC
824,

'E of th,

r..VE DUTIES of GREAT BRITAIN
:nd sth of Jan., 1825, shetchvg the Increase

J tzn . ,

in tit
or De-

Years ended sth -lan.

Increase.

Decrease.

Quarters ei

tded Jan.s.

Increase.

Decrease.
London, England, 1825-01-07

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JAN. 6. Yesterday at one o'clock his MA-
JESTY'S attendants, with the pony phaetons, were in readiness
at the Royal Ledge, and shortly afterwards the King, accom-
panied by the Marquis Conyngliam, left in one for his usual
exercise. His Majsty was followed in a second phaeton by
Sir IV. Knighton and Sir A. I3arnard. After visiting several
retreats, and driving about for nearly three hours, the Royal
Party returned to the Royal Lodge, where they dined.—This
day his Majesty again took,an airing for a considerable time in
his pony phaeton, with his attendants, in the Great Park.—
On Tuesday afternoon a Private Messenger arrived at- the
Royal Lodge, from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, and
another was shortly afterwards dispatched from the Royal
Lodge for London.—There are at present no visitors at the
Royal Lodge, but his Majesty is expected to entertain a dis-
tinguished company of fashionables next week.
London, England, 1825-01-07

THE MARKETS.

CORN EX-CHANGE, Jr.A 7.
The supplies of this week are moderate. Wheat has found
but few buyers to-day, and prices remain as last quoted. Bar,
ley is dull in sale, and hardly maintains last quotations. Beans
and Pease are unaltered. Oats find buyers with tolerable free,
dom on full as good terms as Monday. Flour trade is dull.
ARRlvALs.—English Wheat 3,150, Barley 3,600, Oats
1,970 ; Irish Wheat 315, Oats 2,000 qrs. ;. Flour 5,600 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. 7.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning

,CATTLE AT MARKET
Beasts 550 I Sheep
Calves l4O I Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b.
Beef
Mutton 4s 6d to 5s 6d j Pork ,. 5s Od to 6s Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.

HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
flay ~ £3 Os to 1:6 Os I Clover £4 Os to .£6 Os
straw X 1 16s to £2 2s.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

.BETTING-ROOM, JAN. 6
ItRY,
14 to 1 agst I'hantom c., dam
by Rubens
118 to 1 agst Bolero

OAKS.
1 10 to 1 agst Waltz

ST. LEortt.
22 to 1 agst Homer
28 to 1 agst Crow-catcher
28,t0 1 agst Androgeux
30 to 1 apt Mandane.
London, England, 1825-01-07

Auctions -
Beer 42 -
Bricks and Tiles
Candles
Coffee and Cocoa
Cyder, Perry, and 1
Verjuice -
Glass - -
Hides and Skins
Hops - -
Licences -
Malt - -
Paper -
Pepper
Printed Goods

Salt - -
Soap - -
Spirits' British
Foreign
Starch - -

Stone Bottles -
Sweets - -
Tea -
Tobacco and SnufF
Vinegar
Wine . -
Wire -
London, England, 1825-01-07

An ACCOUNT of the INCOME and Cif_inon upon
the sth day of Jan,

,Quarters ended Jan. 5.

INCOME.

1 824.

1025.

Customs . . .
• • a. Excise
Stamps
Post Office -
Taxes
Miscellaneous - - -
Repayment of Austria - -
London, England, 1825-01-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Marchioness of Donegall, at her house in
Davies-street, Berkeley-square, from, a tour ; the Countess de
Grey, at her house in St. James's-square, from her seat, Put.
ney-heath, Surrey ; Sir George and Lady Pocock, and family,
at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Lady
Henry Howard's seat, Aldingbourne, Sussex ; General and
Charles Long, Esq., at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
from Newbury ; H. Ashton, Esq., and Mrs. Ashton, at Kirk-
ham's Hotel, Lower Brook.street, from their seat in Lanca-
shire; Captain Mathew Grey, at ditto, from Paris; Thomas
Lister Parker, Esq., at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street;
from a tour.

CIIA )(GE s.—Lord and Lady Frederick Bentinck, at Cottes-
mere, Rutlandshire. on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Lonsdale, from the Duke of Portland's, Welbeck, Notts ; the
Hon. Frederick Lamb, for Pansenger, Herts, on a visit to Earl
and Countess Cowper; H. F. Compton Cavendish, Esq. M.P.
and Lady Neave, on a visit to Earl Whitworth and the Duchess
of Dorset, at their seat, Knole, Kent; Mrs. and the Misses
Mitchell, and Mr. M itchell, jun. for Paris; Captain Knox, for
Brighton ; Charless MOratt, Esq. from Kirkham's Hotel, for
Brighton ; John Aloratt, Esq. from ditto, for Gibraltar; Mr.
G. Money, from Mivart's Hotel, for Hertfordshire.