biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-28

"rA' bO't

Hon. George Knox - .. -
Hon. Mr. Justica Park - . -
Mijor Moody, it. E. - -
Sir Thomas A. Strange - -
Mr. Commissary General Butler - -
Oliver Hargrcave, Esq. - -
Joseph Watson, Esq. - -
Rev. C. Benson -.-• - -
Rev, the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge
Very Rev. the Dean of Peterborough
Venerable Archdeacon Bayley
Andrew Belcher, Esq.
James Putnam, Esq. • -
John Kirkland, Esq
Rev. C. Simeon
Rev. James Bean
Venerable Archdeacon-Port
Rt.v. Dr. Richards
A Lady, in Suffolk
Miss Parker • -
John Ridout, Esq.
Rev. Dr. Ingles
George Marriott, Esq. -
Rev. Edward Berens' -
Edward Henry; Esq_ - -
A. W. Powles, Esq. -
J. D. Posies, Esq.
A Friend to the.lnstitution
Lo-d Bishop of Ely - -
Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry
Lord Bishop of Oxford -
Lord Bishop of Peterborough - .
Right lion. Lord Kenyon - •
Sir Thomas Arland, Bart. M. P.
Miss Chorley - - - - -
'l'. Wiggins, Esq. - - ..
Mrs. Sheppard - • . - -
Rev. J. M. Rogers - - . -
The Very Rev, the Dean of Ely -
-
J. P. Anderdon, Esq. - -
The Countess Dowager of Ross - -
Nathaniel A tcheson, Esq. - - -
Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq. - -
The Rev. Anthony Singleton Atcbeson .
The Lord Bishop of Winchester -
The Rev. James Dalling - -
-
The Rev. J. HOlmes - - -
-
The Rev. Wm. Ackers - -
The Warden of Wadham - -
Wm. Cotton, Esq. - . - - - -
The Rev. Thomas Dowdier - - -
Sir Alexander Croke, Kt. .. - -
The Rev. Thomas Sikes - - -
The Rev. Mr. Durell . -
Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P. - - -
The Provost of Oriel . - .
-
The Rev. Josiah Pratt - -
The Hon. Philip Pusey • -
--
•
Mr. Carey - - - -
Watts Russell. Esq. M.P. - • - -
Sir Scrope B. Moreland, Bart. M.P. - -
Mr. Richard Gilbert - - -
The Rev. Dr. Burney - - -
The Lord Bishop of Worcester . .

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London, England, 1825-09-28

tinder its guidance. It has adopted the Report of
their Committee, appointed to examine the mes-
sage of the Executive Government, in reference
to the events which have occurred in the Banda
Oriental. The report is firm, but free from exas-
peration, as it relates to the proceedings of the
Brazilian Government ; and, after requiring ex-
plicit and prompt explanations from the Execu-
tive, it concludes with assuring the latter that
the " Congress is resolved to make all the efforts
in its power, and to require from the people the
greatest sacrifices, to maintain the national ho-
nour and dignitj." This report was made on the
4th of July ; and, on the 9th, it received the
forma sanction of Congress. On.the same day a
Decree was issued by the War Department,
calling upon the people to arm in defence of
public liberty and the national independence. To
those, who obey this call, a bounty of forty
dollars is secured, together with the same pay
and clothing as the rest of the army ; whilst the
time of service is limited to two years. On the
lith a Note of the Government was read in the
Chamber of Representatives, soliciting permis-
sion to be relieved from its functions, and request-
ing that the Congress would appoint immediately
an Executive Power, that could devote its undi-
vided attention to the general interests. To
understand this request, it should be known,
that the Government of the Province of Buenos
Ayres is entrusted provisionally with the su-
preme direction of the affairs of the whole
Union; end thus the double duty is devolved
upon it of administering the concerns of a parti-
cular Province, and superintending at the same
time the general interests. Though this is the
plea, upon which the Provisional Government
grounded its request, its real motive was perhaps
an indirect charge of negligence in its military
preparations, conveyed in the Report of the
Committee above mentioned. If it acted under
this feeling, the cause was soon removed by the
refusal of Congress to accept its resignation ;
and this slight misunderstanding has thus become
a source of strength and concord.
London, England, 1825-09-28

THE WINNERS OF THE GREAT ST. LEGER.

The following List of the Winners of this important Stakes,
from the commencement to the present period, will serve as a
reference to sporting men, and may prove acceptable to our
readers in general
Year. Owners, &c. Subs. Start. Placed.
1776 Ld. Rockingham's br. f. by Simpson 6 5 6
1777 Mr. Sotheron's Bourbon by Le Sang 12 10 10
1778 Sir 'l'. Gascoigne's Hollondaise by
Match'eui - - - 16
1779 Mr. Stapleton's Tommy by Wildair 15
1780 Mr. Bethell's Ruler by. Y. Marske 17
1781 Col. Ratelitre's Sarina by Goldfinder 13
1782 Mr. Goodricke's Imperatrix, by Alfred 9
1783 Sir J. L. Kay's Phenomenon by King
Herod - - . . - 9
1784 Mr. Coates's Ompliale by Highflyer 12
1785 Mr. Hill's Cowslip by Highflyer - 6
17136 Lord A. Hamilton's Paragon by Pay-
master - - - - 14
17137 Ld. A. Hamilton's Spadille by High-
flyer - - -
1788 Lord A. Hamilton's Young Flora by
Highflyer - - - 10
1789 Lord Fitzwilliam's Pavettby Tandem 9
1790 Mr. Goodricke's Ambidexter by Phe-
nomenon - - - 16
1791 Mr. Hutchinson's Young Traveller
by King Fergus - - . 14
8792 Lord A. Hamilton's Tartar by Florizel 22
1793 Mr. Clifton's Ninety. three by Florizel 16
1794 Mr. Hutchinson's Beningbrough by
King Fergus - - 19
1795 Sir C. Tronier's Hambletonian by
King Fergus - 12
-
1796 Mr. Cookson's Ambrosio by Sir Peter 15
1797 Mr. Goodricke's Lounger by Drone 12
1798 Sir T. Gascoigne's Symmetry by Del-
phini - - - - 14
1799 Sir H. Vane's•Cockfigh ter by Overton 12
1800 Mr. Wilson's Champion by Pot-8-o's 17
1801 Slr. Goodricke's Quiz by Buzzard 11
1802 Lord Fitzwilliam's Orville by Ben-
ingbrough - -
f 1803 Lord Strathmore's Remembrancer
by Pipator - - - 23
1804 Mr. Mellish's Sancho by DonQuixotte 24
1805 Mr. Mellish's Stavely by Shuttle 27
1806 Mr. Clifton's Fyldener by Sir Peter 39
1807 Ld. Fitz william's Paulinaby Sir Peter 41
1808 Duke of Hamilton's Petronius by Sir
Peter - - - - 28
1809 D. of Hamilton's Ashton by Walnut al
1810 D. of Leeds's Octavian by Stripling 40
1811 Mr.Gascoigne'sSoothsayerbySorcerer 63
1812 Mr. Rob's Otterington by Golunmus 57
1813 Mr. 'Watt's Altisidoric by Dick
Andrews - - - - 50
1814 Duke of Hamilton's William by Go-
vernor - - - - 53
1815 Sir W. Maxwell's Filho da Puts, by
Haphazard - - - 69
1816 Sir B. Graham's The DUchess by
Cardinal York - - - 43
1817 Sir. Peirse's Ebor by Orville - 52
1818 Mr. Peirse's Reveller by Coraus - al
1819 Mr. Ferguson's Antonio by Octavian 50
1820 Sir E. Smith's St. Patrick by Walton 72
1821 Mr. T. 0. Powlett'a Jack Spigot by
Ardrossan - - - 49
1822 Alr. Petre's Theodore by Woful - 73
1823 Mr. Watt's Barefoot by Tramp - 84
1824 Mr. Gascoigne's Jerry by Smoleneko 77
1825 Mr. Watt's Memnon by Whisker . 88

8 8
JO 10
7 7
9 9
5 $

4 4
7 7
4 4

8 8

9 6 6

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8 8'

9 3

8 8
11 11
8 8

6 8

5 5
7 7
8 2

10 9
7 7
10 10
8 8

- 15 7 7

11
10
16
London, England, 1825-09-28

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

His Excellency Count Lieven, from the Eat' of Scarbo-
rough's seat, Sandbeck, Yorkshire; Countess Lieven, from
Saint Petersburgh ; Lady Caroline Lamb, from Paris.—At
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lord and Lady Peters and
family, from Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Mitford and family,
furl Sussex; the Rev: Mr. Willelme and Mrs. Willehne, from
their seat in Hants.—At Fenton's Hotel—Captain Barton, from
Doncaster.— At Mivart'a Hotel—J. Fielding, Esq. Mrs. Field-
ing and family, from the Continent ; John Pnulett, Esq. from
the North.—At the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Patk-place—Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Chandos Leigh, from Stoneleigh Abbey, War-
wickshire ; Capt. and Mrs. Hesketh, from their seat in Hamp-
shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Hervey, from Park-place, Windsor; the
Res. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, from Yarmouth ; Mrs. Warren,
from Southampton; Captain Bowles, from Doncaster; Alex.
Ferrier, Esq. from Dublin; Richard Clark, Esq. from ditto.

DOVER, SEPT. 26.—Sailed this morning the Britannia
steam-vessel, Captain Bushell, with a number of passengers,
horses, and carriages, fbr Calais, and returned again this even-
ing with the Countess of Lieven and suite, who remain at
Wright's Hotel.—Sailed the Medusa, Captain Samuel Bushell,
for Boulogne, with Lord Kingston and other passengers. The
Dowager Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, and Prince Leopold, are
expected to embark from hence in a day or two. Our Repre-
sentative, E. B. NlTilbraliam, Esq., arrived at Wright's Hotel
on Saturday evening, and this morning commenced an active
canvass of the town.

CHELTENIIAM, SEPT. 26.—The Duke and Duchess of
Buckingham left this place this morning for Avington, near
Winchester.—The Noble Duke, before his departure, said his
health had .been greatly improved from the water and air of
Cheltenham. Among the late arrivals are the Earl and Coun-
tess of Clare, the Baroness, Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. Far-
quhar, &c.
Jeremy Bentham has arrived in Paris—it is said foe his
health.—(Constitutionnel.)
. The right heir of the late Robert Birch. who will be entitled
to a fee simple estate in this city, has not been as yet ascertained,
although there have been numerous claimants. The rates alone
on the property amount to upwards of 3,oool.—(Limerick
Evening Post.)
London, England, 1825-03-26

MARRIED. •
On the 23d inst., Mr. James Aynscomb Harris, eldest sc)ntil
of James Harris, Esq., of Goddington-hOuse, Chelsfield, Ke of
to Mary, eldest daughter of Ilarry George Minshaw,
Crofton, Orpington, Kent.
On the 24th Inst., at Woodford, Thomas Chapman, Esq.'
gstl•4
Mecklenburgli-square, eldest son of Edward Chapman, of
of Whitby, Yorkshire, to Maria Louisa, youngest daughter
John Hanson, Esq., of the Rookery, Woodford, Essex.
London, England, 1825-03-26

Advices have been received this day from Co•
penhagen, stating that the Danish Government
has confirmed the contract entered into by Mr
T. WiLsoN with the Danish Commissioner al
Paris, for a loan of five millions and a hal
Sterling.

MI

The Paris Papers of Wednesday are chiefly
filled with the resumed debate on the law for the
conversion of the Rentes. The principal speech
on Tuesday was that of M. L3ERTIN DEVAUX
against the measure, which he considered as cal-

culated to bring odium on the indemnity, to
which it was unnecessarily and improperly an-
nexed. To provide for the 30 millions voted to
the Emigrants, he proposed that 15 millions
should be taken from the Sinking Fund, and 15
millions charged generally on the revenue. With
this speech the debate closed and on Wednes-
day the Reporter of the Commission was to speak
in its support, after which the articles with the
amendments were to be separately considered in
detail.

The following are the only passages contained
in these papers of any general interest :

( From the Etoile.

ODESSA, MARCH 4.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh rectify what some Jour-
nals have said relative to the Mission of the British Ambassa-
dor Mr. Stratford Canning. They have ascribed to it the in-
tention of making important overtures concerning the affairs of
Greece; but it is certain that. it was not until the fourth day
after his arrival that he saw Count Nesselrode, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and that the audience which the Emperor
gave him was very short.—(Augsburg Gazelle.)

The Courier Francais announces, after the Echo du Midi,
that Diplomatic Conferences will take place at Milan after the
arrival of Prince Metternich. We believe that this Congress
at Milan is the necessary sequel of the Congress at Paris, which
several Journals have announced for this long time past with
so much assurance. The one is just as true as the other.
The day before yesterday, at seven in the evening, Prince
Metternich went to the Hotel of the Count de Villele, Presi-
dent of the Council of Ministers, and had a long conference
with his Excellency.

A Journal says, that immediately after this the Count de
Villele held a Council, and that all the Ministers were pre-

sent at it.

There was no meeting of the Ministers that day at the note'
of the President of the Council.

It is not true, as was announced by the Quotidiemze, and as
was erroneously reported yesterday, that Prince Metternich is
to depart to-morrow. It is thought that his Excellency will re-
main at Paris till the Bth o: 10th April, because his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria is not to leave Vienna for Milan till the sth-
Letters from Leghorn of 11th March, received at Paris to-
day, announce on the authority of letters from Trieste that a
London, England, 1825-03-26

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
Last night Mr. Huskisson laid before the
House the particulars of his new Commercial
regulations. Tl►e duties on the importation of
various descriptions of cottons are all to be
lowered to 10 per cent. Woollens are to be
lowered from 50 to 15 per cent. The duty on
linens of all descriptions to be 25 per cent. The
duty on foreign hooks imported to be double the
Excise duty on Paper of this country, that is, to
6d. a pound. Iron to be lowered to the rate
stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer ;
Copper, to 271. per ton.—Tl►e whole Consular •
System is to be changed.— The Consuls
are hereafter to be paid by the Crown. Mr.
Huskisson will have the country with him,
though each manufacture will contend that it
ought to be exempted from the operation of the
general principle. Thus Sir 11. Vivian thought
we ought to be upon our guard against the cheap
copper of America, because some day the people
there might refuse to sell copper to use and
then what a sad thing it would be to have
bought so much cheap copper in the mean
time ! Mr. Alexander Baring gave Mr. Hos-
kisson credit for what he had done ; only
lie thought that he had pressed too lightly
on Cornwall. We heartily agree with Mr. Ba-
ring, that the subject which most demands the
attention of those in power, is Corn ; but on
this point we acquit Ministers. The Aristocracy
of this cou►►try are determined to tread on our
necks as long as . they can ; but the voice of an
indignant country will compel them to do justice. I
London, England, 1825-03-26

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. —
Brazilian Bds
Scrip —

Neapolitan, 5 per cent. 92
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 94.
Spanish 182! 5 per ct. 24 34 4
1823
French Rentes 102:11. et, div.
Exchange

1825 li pm.
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chiflan, Bds, 6 per ct. ... 89i
('olombia►n Mts. 6 per ct.
Do. do. 1024
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek 13ds
Do. Scrip, 1825 5 dis.
31exican lids
Do. Scrip 1825

Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company
Chilian and Peruvian Company
General Mining Association
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Royal Irish Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
Ditto New
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Peruvian Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Continental Gas Company
Atlantic and Pacific
British Iron Company
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Hibernian Joint Stock Company
Mexican Company
Metropolitan Fish Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Patent Bricks
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company
Royal Stannary • 4
Sea and Inland Coal Company . 11

31 30

8 1 8
40i
9A 9 191
9 pm.
171 18

FOMTIGN

ARRIVED. DI,E.
Lisbon - 0 1
Malta - 0

Ilan WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 2 minutes after -7.1 Evening, 32 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1825-03-26

Sheffield, Worksop and Attercliff, Kensington, Fulham and
Kensington, Dawlish and Exeter, ShaWon and Torquay, Glas-
gow and Redburn Bridge, and Glasgow and Parkhead Roads ;
Glasgow Street; Liverpool, and Bermondsey Collier Docks;
Abingdon, Dundee, and Louth Improvements ; Louth Gas
Light ; Devizes; and Norwich Paving ; Bow Church-yard ;
Chelsea Church 9 • London Brick Company ; Edinburgh. and
Leith Water; Rowbottom's Estate; and Portsmouth and
Arundel Navigation.

NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY.
After Easter.
Dr. Lushington—Motion respecting the conduct of the Ja-
maica Government in sending from that Island certain per-
sons of colour.

PRICE OF STOCKS ruts

Y AT ONE O'CLOCK

tiax lc Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons.
14 per Cent.
Ditto Red

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2(1

Ditto 14.53 a .55 52
Ditto 501)1.24. -
Ditto 144. ... 55 52
Ditto Small IM.

Ditto I id.
Ditto Advertised 2d.
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.
London, England, 1825-03-19

New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stt'ncv Stratford, Tow.
cester, Diventry, Dunclmrch, -Covenfiy, Birn,inhaM, Wol-
verhampton, Shitr.tal, Shrewshu; y, Oswest cc, Llangollen,
Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays
excepted. 7 o'clOcii.
LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Cmccli, through Du,nclittrch, Co-
ventry, Colt-shill, Lichfield, Newcastle atn+ Gingko:l, every
Evening. at half past 7, Sundays excepted,. 7 o'clock.
BRISTOL Royal Maii, through (trading., Newl.fury, Marl-
borough, Caine and Chippenhain, every Evening at halt pas_
7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.
BATH and EXETER Royal through Devizes, Meth-
sham, Wells, Bridgewater, tattoton, and CidlOmpt on, every
Evening at h--ti f paq 7, Sundays,xcepted, 7- o'clock.
PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7,
Snndays excepted, 7 o'clock.
EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Illandford, and
Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sitmlays.excepted,
7 o'clock. • .

FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at, half past 7.,
Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.
MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Har-
borough, Leicester, Derby, AShbour !Iv, Lee h,aud Macclesfield.
every Evening at half,past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 .'clock.
BIRMINGHAM New Mail Coach, (in 1.1 hours)„ through
Stoney Stratford, Daventry and Coventry (the nearest Road
by 10 miles), every Evening at halt' past 7, Sundays excepted,
7 o'clock.

CARLISLE and EDINBURGH' Royal Mail, through Ch'or-
ley, Preston, Garstang, every Evening at ,half past 7,
days excepted, 7 o'clock.
New CHESTER Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and
Wrexham, every Evening at halt past 7, Sundays t•xctpteti,
7 o'clock.
New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, !let:Ong-Is. Birming-
ham, Dudley and Stottrhridge, every Everling at half past 7,
Sundays excepted, 7'o clock. ,

Royal thronzh Chelmsfo.rd', Ctilc !lister
and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted,
7 o'clock.
London, England, 1825-03-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAr., MARCH 18.—Wind E.N.E.—No arrivals or sail.
ings.— The West Indian, Cook, for Antigua ; and Friends,
Todd, for Jamaica, are off the North Foreland.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the
Friends, Pitt, from Waterford, very leaky, having been op
shore off Selsey.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Wind S.S.E--Arrivc 1 the
Swallow Packet from Jamaica. Sailed the Lady Louisa Packet
for America ; Diadem Transport for Chatham. OS the Port
the Express, of Newcastle, from Charente. _
. _

LIVERPOOL, illancu i7.—Wind S.—Arrived the Fanny,
Peacock, from Oporto ; and Rolla, --, from Nassau, N.P.

The Wabnis, from Tromsoe to London, was totally lost on
the coast of Norway, on the kith of December; crew saved.
London, England, 1825-03-19

THE ARMY.

CANTERBURY, MARCH 18.—The 17th Lancers, corn.
manded by the Hon. Lincoln Stanhope, are expected, in a
few weeks, to replace the 12th Lancers, at present stationed
in Brighton.—The Royal Dragoon Guards are expected to
succeed the 17th Lancers in the Cavalry Barracks in thig
city, when the latter go to Brighton. It is said the 60th
Rifle Regiment will shortly return to the Infantry Barracks in
this City. That part of the 31st Regiment which were saved
from the Kent Indiaman are expected at Chatham in a few
days. The Ranger, of 26 guns, Captain Fisher, which arrived
at Chatham the 9th inst. to be paid off;all standing for recom-
missioning, was paid on Monday.
London, England, 1825-03-19

IDIORAMA, REGENT'S PARK; will Re-
Open on MONDAY.NEXT, the .2 Ist Instant, with a
V, LEW of the RUINS of HOLYROOD CI-lAiEL, a Ninon-
ileht Scene, Painted by Mons. DAGUERRE, Knight of the
,Legion of Honour; and CHARTRES CATH EDItA L, Painted
b 7 Mons. I3RUTON, Knight of the Legion of Honour.
Open front Ten till Four.
London, England, 1825-03-19

PO E T it Y.

EPITAPH
On the late THOMAS HULL, Esq.,
Founder of the Theatrical Fund;
Inscribed on his Tombstone in the Abbey Church-yard,
Westminster.
II um., long respected in the Scenic Art,
On Life's great stage sustain'd a virtuous part;
And, some memorial of his Teal to shew
For his lov'd art, and shelter Age from woe,
He form'd that NOBLE FUND which guards his name,
Embalm'd by Gratitude, enshrin'd by Fame.

• • We are induced to insert this Epitaph, because in all the
accounts of the Anniversary Meetings of the Theatrical Funds
of both of the Patentee /louses no memorial of respect is ever
paid to the venerable Founder, who WAS a good scholar, a
respectable artist, and valuable member of society.

COLONEL BERKELEY.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR—liaving been present at the occurrence
which took place on Monday, the 14th instant, between Colonel
BERK ELET and Mr. JUDGE, and which has been most grossly
misrepresented by a statement in The Morning Post of yester-
day, sinned "John Joseph Hadley," (a person who was not
present), we beg leave to contradict such statement, and to
assert that no hunting whip was used by Colonel BERKELEY
on the occasion alluded to. It was simply a common riding or
hand-whip with which Mr. JUDGE was' chastised; and the
butt-end of it was not used once.

Our object in accompanying Colonel BERKELEY was to pre-
vent wrong impressions being made by mis-statements and
misrepresentations of the above kind, and by the propagation of
falsehoods similar to those in which Mr. JUDGE has of late so
invariably indulged at the expence of Colonel BERKELEY.—
Your obedient servants,
SUSSEX LE N NOX.
ROBERT CARR HAMOND.
Cheltenham, March 113, 1323.
London, England, 1825-03-19

That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the.said
!.;(°lll,any appointed to to held at their House _Leaden-
Ball-street; on - WEDNESDAY the Eiti Instant, is made
SPECIAL, for the purpose.sif laying before the Proprietors,
for their approbation. in confornrity with the 17th Section of
the qth Chapter of the-Bee Laws, a Resolution of the Court
Of Directors of the 9.tith January last, tor the appointment
a Person in the:capacily of First. Assistant in the Office of
The Survryor of Buildings,. at a Salory ‘:,350 per annum.
Copy eif the said Resolution. nuts lies open at this House
far the..gernsal of the;Proorielors,
the COURT of DIRECTORS do also hereby give Notice,
That the said .General Court is made further SPECIAL, .for.
Me-Purpose of laying before ..the • Proprietors, fur their ao.'
I:roi)atiort,• a Resolotion of the Court of Directors .of the sth
"ddltuary last, granting to Major-General Sir John Malcolm,.
•Pension of -Cl,OOO per annum, on the
.grounds
Therein slated. -
The Reports enquired by the Bye. Law, Chapter See. 19,
Together with, the Docuinents upon which the said Result/.
Tsun.hasbeen 'formed, are open fur the inspection of the Pro-
Prietur.s at this House.

JOSEPH DA P.T, Secretary,
London, England, 1825-09-17

SHIPBUILDERS.

We feel it to be our duty to refer again
to this respectable body of men, upon whose
exertions the safety and glory of the Em-
pire is an essential degree depend. " England',
Chief Bulwarks are her Wooden Walls" says the
song, and says truly. On those ‘Vooden
Walls" have arisen a race of heroes who have
rendered us the terror and the envy of all other
States. The Ship-builders are to be considered
indeed as main props of the National Edifice.
They have embarked what might be considered
as enormous property in their concerns, if those
!concerns were not of vital importance to the Eta-
, pire at large, and to the preservation of domestic
happiness and security. Notwithstanding, how-
ever, all the liberal provisions which they have
made in favour of the SHIPWIUGHTS, and the Con-
cessions which they have recently granted, a
refractory spirit we find is still prevalent among
the latter, who thereby expose themselves
to consequent misery and ruin. We do not
impute this evil temper to the SIIIP%VRIG!ii'S
as a body, but to the malignant institations
of some mischievous wretches among them,
who are goading them to destruction. But
can these unthinking, men suppose it possible
that they will finally gain their ends ? No ! rea-
son, justice, common sense are against them. 'F he
national voice is raised in opposition to their ex-
tortionate pretensions. New and active men will
come forward to fill the vacancy which their
folly has occasioned, and they will be left to
mourn over the consequensces of that folly in the.
midst of the miseries of themselves, and the bit-
ter reproaches of their families and their real
friends.
London, England, 1825-09-17

***For SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE, and the YORKSIIIIIE
MesicAL FESTIVNL, titV the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCK 3 Tuis D:1 AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. lied.
3 per Cent. Cons.
per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. New ... 103 2i 3
Bank Long Ann. shut
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

Old AnnuitiLl;
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 1000/. 1 zd. 3 1 3 pm.
Ditt0...5001. 12d 1 4 pm.
Ditto :Small 1 d.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Act. 230
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening BBl

PRICES OF FOIZEIGN F
Austrian 11d5,5 percent. 93
Brazilian Ms

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bondi
Do. Scrip
Guatimala —
Portuguese Bondi
Prubsian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

1824

Scrip ...
Buenos Ayres Bits
Garin, lid s,B per cent.
Colombian Bits, 6 per ct 79
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek lids 3B 7
Do. Scrip, 1825
lexi6an Bds
Do. Scrip 18-25
Neapoiitzn, 3 per cent.

Russian, New, 5 per ct. —
Spanish ZB2l, 5 per ct....
1323
French Renter, 5 p. c. —f. --c.
Exchange ... —f.---c.
3 per cent. ... ---f. —c.
Exchange ... —c.

intICES OF MARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company 54
Bolanos Mining Company . 325
Bolivar Mining Company 24
Castello and Espirito.Santo Brazil Mining Company ... 11
.Colombian Mining'Company lb
.Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
.Real del Monte Mining Company .. 7lO
New United MexiCan Mining Company -30 29
British and Foreign Paper Company 54
.
Imperial Plate Glass Company . 4 5
'Tobacco, Snuff. and Segar Company ......

FOMEIGN IVIAILS.

AILLIEVELL DUE.
-Guernsey and Jersey . 1 0
Holland . ' . . 1

HllOll !VA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
3141rning, .3 minutes after 6. j Evening, Z 3 minutes after .6.
London, England, 1825-09-17

POETRY.

PROLOGUE
To the COMEDY of ROSES and Thou Ns.
Written by JOHN TAYLOR, Esq.
What are Roses and Thorns ? The compendium of life !
A scene so compounded of pleasure and strife !
In the garden of Nature together they grow,
Alternately raising our bliss and our woe.
Who, if lofty or low, let philosophers say,
At times have not cause to be mournful or gay? .
lithe Wealthy can revel 'mid Roses of joy,
Yet luxury mingles the Thorns that destroy.
The Poor with the Thorns of adversity cope ;
But still they are cheer'd by the Roses of Hope.
The Lover, when bless'd with the smiles of his fair,
Sees Roses around him, a blooming parterre;
But her frowns change the prospect, and instantly start .
The Thorns of despair, that strike deep in his heart.
The Bachelor, splenetic, mopish, forlorn,
Thinks Roses of happiness wedlock adorn ;
He tries, but, alas ! soon beholds with a sigh,
The Thorns bud apace, and the Roses all die :
Then upbraids the poor Wife for his Thorns, night and day
Because novelty's Roses are sure to decay.
But, whate'cr our pursuits, we shall find, soon or late,
Our Roses and Thorns interwoven by fate.
In short, any farther the subject to trace,
Would be wasting your patience on mere common-place.
Then to turn to our bard, who will sit upon Thorns,
Till he knows if your verdict approves him or scorns
But if on,his Play you applause should bestow,
The Roses of joy in his bosom will glow ;
And there, through his sea;on on earth, will abide,
Still cherish'd with gratitude, pleasure, and pride.
London, England, 1825-09-17

TnE RING.

WINDSOR' SElr. In.—His MAJESTY continues daily to
enjoy several hours' exercise. Yesterday afternoon, at two
o'clock, his Majesty, with his usual attendants and retinue,
left the Royal Lodge ; and, after taking some drives in the
Great Park, drove to Virginia Water, where his Majesty de-
scended from his phaeton and mounted on horseback, and took
some rides, when he remounted his phaeton, and returned to the
Royal Lodge at six o'clock. His Majesty looks extremely well,
and enjoys excellent health.—There are no arrivals at the
Royal Lodge.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, c'tc.
Mr. S. R. Lushington, from Downing-street, into Suffolk ;
the Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, from Stinderland, to his re-
sidence in Town ; C. Taylor, Esq. M.P. from Bollycombe, to
Lickford, near Stockbridge ; the Rev. J. Vane, from Dulwich,
to M. A. Taylor's, Esq. Yorkshire ; Sir M. W. Ridley, from
his town residence, for Bleadon Hall, Northumberland ; G. Har-
rison, Esq. from Spring-gardens, on a tour round the coast for a
month ; the Duke of St. Alban's, front Ramsgate, for Wor-
thing ; Lord and Lady Nugent, for Lord Grenville's seat,
Dropmore Lodge ; Lady Robert Shefiield, for By'xton, near
Brigge, Lincolnshire; Mr. Frederick Rigby, for Misley Hall,
near Manningtree, Essex ; Countess of Chichester and Lady
Mary Pelham, from a tour, to Stanmore Hall, near Lewes ;
Lady and Miss. Douglas, froni Tunbridge Wells. for Rems-
gate ; Dowager Marchioness of Donegall and Miss Godfrey,
from Richmond, on a tour; Lerd G. H. Cavendish, for Don-
caster ; Lady Louisa Beauclerk, for her uncle's (Lord Frede-
rick Beauclerk) seat, in Rants; Lord Althorpe, from his seat,
Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, for Northamptonshire; Mr. B. Beau.
moot anti family, for Worthing.—From the Burlington Hotel,
Old Burlington-street—Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot and fa-
mily, for Brighton.
London, England, 1825-09-17

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

His Excellency Count bieven, from Brighton.—At Blake's
Hotel, Jermvn-street—His Serene Ilighnegg Prince William
of Brunswick and suite, front Scotland ; E. H. Schenley, Esq.
front ditto.—At the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—General
Baron Hotchepied, Baroness' and family, from their seat in
Sussex ; Lord Teynhani and Son, from Brighton ; Sir John
Filmer, Bart. from his seat in Herts.
London, England, 1825-09-17

who had some previous knowledge of the prisoners, and
a quarrel with one of them ; she underwent a rigorous
cross-examination from Mr. Law and Mr. Phillips, which was
directed to invalidate her testimony in several material points.
The hearing of the case occupied a.considerable time, and when
witnesses were called in and examined as to character, Mary
Dunn, a neighbour of Mrs. Kitley, deposed to the vindictive
declarations made by Kitley some time previous to the com-
mission of the offence, that revenge was sweet ; that she had
had a bitter quarrel with the prisoner Frederick, and should
like to see him hanged.—The RECORDER summed ur the
evidence with great minuteness, and the Jury returned a ver-
dict of Guilty against all the prisoners.
London, England, 1825-09-17

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Florentia, Wimble, from Bombay; John,
Jamaica ; Wilson, , Quebec ; Nestor, Weakner, Hon-
duras ; Britannia, Roberts, _Rio Janeiro ; Coventry, Pursly,
Jamaica; Peter Proctor, Brown, Dominica: Baltic Merchant
transport, Cowes ; Aurora, Eratmen, 13ilboa ; Lustre, Wood-
ford, Quebec; and Ann, Saunders, from Oporto. Sailed the
Castor, Grant, for tbeSouth Sea* ; and die Kingstone, Burney,
for Halifax.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 16.--Wind S.--Passed by the
Ganges, Lloyd, from Madras, sailed the Nth of March.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 15 --Wind variable.__Arrived• the
Hope, Norris, from New South Wales ; on the 12th of April.
off the Bay of Island, New Zealand, spoke, with the master
and part of the crew of the brig Mercury, having been boarrled
and taken possession of by the natives of Whangarova Bay,
and with much difficulty escaped with their lives ; vessel and
cargo entirely destroyed ; master and crew returning to Port
Jackson in the Packlington, Captain Jones, all well, with about
130 tons of sperm oil. Sailed the Henry, Davidson, and the
George, Davidson, for London.

F.li.ifOUTTl, SEPT. Is.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Jane
Stewart, 3.l4Kenzie, for St. Domingo; and the Hope transport
for Cork.

LIVEILPOOL, Sr PT. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Glean,
Blanchard, from New York; and the Quebec Packet, Ditch_
burn, from Quebec.

Arrived off Dartmouth the Hanover, , from Wo
Janeiro. arrived off Dover the Tertiux, Levett, from Tece-
rare.

DAVIS ~TRAITS FISHERV.

[Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyds at Hull, dated
15th September.]
Thismorning a letter has been received from Capt. Kitching_
man of the Cato, of this port, dated South Bay, July 3, from
which I ha►e extracted as follows :

" The Cato is clean ; we have received snine trifling damage
to our foreground, by striking upon Fortune Rock in South.
east Bay, which is now repaired, and we are warping out, i.
tending to proceed to N.W. The Estridgs of Dundse is lost—
crew saved."

The ships belonging to this port (29 sail) had then only 22
fish. Several of the ships were stove, but only one of those
belong to this port. No list has been sent. We fear the fishing
will not be successful.
London, England, 1825-03-21

CORIC.:SPONDENTS.
fir -the • Note to the Epitaph on the late THOMAS HALL,
1.;,1., in Saturday's St:N, for " a respectable Artist," read

PIIICE OF sTociCs THIS DIY Yr ONE 07ELOCK,
iLt,t k Stock

3 per Cent. lied.
3 per ( 'eat. Cons
3A per Cent.-
Ditto Red.

New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2tl.
Ditto 1 Ad.... 53 52 54
Ditto 5OO/..21.

( Disstr.
C I per ent. New 574
flank Lo-ny Ann.
Inn). :3 r,,i• Cent,

Ditto lAd. 52 55
Ditto Small _Pd.
Ditto l;d. 52 55
Ditto Advertised 2d.
I:anit for Act.
India for Acct. — 2 BO
Cons. for Acct.

India Stock
Div!' Bonds
South tics Stock

',niers OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ON O'CLOCK.
Atihcrian Ws, 5 per ct. Neapolitan, 5 per cc:it.
13tIs _ _ Neapolitan Scrip

Scrip
1825 2 pm.
Buenos yres 13dg
lids, G per ct 9l
Co!olobirin 13,15. ti per ct.
Do. do. 1224
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Ws 522

Peruvian Bondi
Portuguese Bonds
Prummimn, 3 per ct.: 101 i
Ditto New
ltusmian, New, 5 per et.... 951
Spanish 11121,5 per ct. 24 22.1 i
1823 191 184
French !lento;

Do. Scrip, 1825...1 64 (I is:
Mexican Btls Bl
Do. kiaip 1825

Exchange
Scrip

PracEs OF SHAKES .IT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Arigna Iron and Coal Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company . MI 18 ,?;
Chilian Mining Company .• . 18
Chilian and Peruvian Company
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining, Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Royal Irish Mining Company
Real del Monte Mining Company ... 1070
Tlalpuxahua Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
Ditto New
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company . 74 i 8
Palladium Assurance Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company
British Gas Company
London and Northern Railway Company
Atlantic and Pacific

51
lf f
11 Oj

British Iron Company
Bristol Ship Canal Company
Canada Company . 37
Canal Gas Engine Company
Columbian Colonial Company .. 18 i
Equitable Loan Bank Company
Mexican Company
gi
Medway Lime and Coke Company - 3 ..a
ll&ropolitan Fish Company
New Corn Exchange . B
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Ditto White 15i
_ _. .

Provincial Bank of Ireland a... 12/ i
Patent liricks 4 i i
t
Patent Stearn Carriage Company
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company
Royal Stannary

PRICE. or IRI~II S;
Bank Stock 254 A
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent
Consols 3 per cent. 93a
Gov. Stock, 3A per ct.
4 per cent. New do.
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent.
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent.
Pipe Water Deb. 6 per ct —

'octcs, mAncii 17.
Royal Irish Mining 2i
National Insurance
Ditto Insurance Shares 4 dis.
Patriotic ditto
Irish Mining Company ...
Provincial Stock
St. Patrick Insurance
Hibernian Gas Company
Hibernian Joint Stock
Ballast officc. Govt. Sec —

ForzEIGN MAILS.
ARtlrvEti. Dun.
Guernsey and Jersey - 1 0
Lisbon - . - 1 0
Gottenburgli - - 1 0
llamburgli - - - 1 0
Holland - - - 1 0
France . . - 1 0
Flanders ' •
- 1 0
llalta - • - 0 1

H lOU WATER AT LOSI)ON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 37 minutes after 3.1 Evening, 31 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1825-03-21

DIVIDENDS.

April 19. J. Craig and .1. Davies, Basingliall-street; mer-
chants—April 13, J. and W. Barlow, Sheffield, manufacturers.
of razors—April 20, J. Durtnall; Dover, Kent, ironmonger—
April 20, E. Powell, Dover, Kent, miller—April 15, &Castle,
sen., Bailey, near Durham, money-scriVencr—March 26, (1.
Gardiner, St. John's-street, ironmonger—April 9, " P. Evans,
ungerford-market, oyster-merchant--April '9; R. -•Ntinn,
Queen-street, Cheapside, warehouseman—April -9, 'T.- PSne
and E. Davis, Maidstone; millers—April .9,.- j. West, -Rich-
mond, Surrey, linen-draper—April 9, W. Stirk, Beeston, in.
Yorkshire, woolstapler—April is; P."l3arrow,•'LiVerpool; corn
and flour-merchant--April 13,. J. 'Smith,- Bristol,
merchant.tallow-

CERTIFICATES, Arun: J. :t.)e:1•5.1,; 5
J. L. Bloor, Bridge-wharf, Cambridge-heath, Hackter,
coal-merchant--G. Ilolah, Site-lane; tea.dealer.:—..NloOrS,
Wigan, Lancashire, hop and seed-merchantk.:Place, Mount.:
sorrel, Leicestershire, victualler—J. Boswood,. Silvef-streets
Falcon-square, victualler—J. Roberts, High Holborn, corn
dealer.
London, England, 1825-03-21

AMERICA.

The William Thompson arrived at Liverpool
of Saturday from New York. By this convey-
:luxe we have received papers to the 16th ult.
The election of the PRESIDENT has excited a
peat deal of angry discussion between the
friends of the successful and the partisans of the
disappointed candidates. The following is the
address of Mr. AnAms to the Committee ap-
--pointed to communicate .to him his elevation to
the Presidential Chair :
" GExTLEMEN—ln.receiving this testimonial from the Re-
presentativeit-of the People and states of this Union, I aza
deeply sensible of the circumstances under which it has been
given. All my predecessors in the high station to which the fa-
vour of the House now calls me have been honoured with ma-
j‘orities of the electoral voices in their primary colleges. It, has
peen mf fortune to be placed, by the divisions of sentiment
"prevailing
among our countrymen on this occasion, in competi-
tion, friendly and honourable, with three of my fellow-citizens,
all justly enjoying, in eminent degrees, the public favour • and
of whose worth, talents, and services, no one entertains a higher
and snore respectful. sense than myself. The names of two of
ttein were, in the fUlfilment of the provisions of the constitu-
tion, presented to the selection of the House, in concurrence
with my own—names closely associated with the glory of the
naion, and one of them further recommended by a larger mi-
not ity of the primary electoral suffrages than mine.
" In this state of things, could my refusal to accept the trust
thus delegated to me give an immediate opportunity to the
people to form and to express with a nearer approach to unani-
rutty, the object of their preference, I should not hesitate to
decline the acceptance of this eminent charge, and to submit the
. decision of this momentous question again to their determina-
si;m. But the Constitution itself has not so disposed of the con-
tingency which would arise in the event of my refusal ; I shall,
therefore, repair to the post assigned me by the call of my coun-
try, signified through her constitutional organs, oppressed with
the magnitude of the task before me, but cheered with the gene-
rous hope of that'generous support from my fellow- citizens which,
the vicissitudes of a life devoted to their service, has never
failed to sustain me—confident in the trust, that the wisdom of
Ike legislative councils will guide and direct me in the path of
ray official duty ; and relying above all, upon the superintend-
:44c providence of that Being ` in whose hand our breath is, and
-v,tase are all our ways.'
" Gentlemen, 1 pray you to make acceptable to the House
;ate assurance of my profound gratitude for their confidence, and
SO accept yourselves my thanks for the friendly terms in which
yuu have communicated to me their decision.
"JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
" Washington, Feb. 10."
London, England, 1825-03-21

DIED

On the 15th inst., aged Dr, Henry Augustus, son of Christo-
pher gundius, Esq., of Palatine-house, Stoke Newington.
On the 18th inst., Capt. James Bullock, R.N., at Prittlewell,

. .
in Essex. . .
On Friday evening last, at his house in Great Ormond-street,
aged 75, Thomas Edwards, late of Coleman-street, Esq.
At Maida-hill, on the 18th instant, Charles Illattarn, in his
25th year.
On the 27th ult., in the twenty-first year of his age, at Nice,
where he had gone for therecovery of his health, Thomas, eldest
son of George Canitairs, Esq., tnerchan, Leith.
London, England, 1825-03-21

MARRIED.

On Saturday, the 19th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington,
Surrey, Mr. Robert Cooke, of Long-row, Nottingham. to
Frances, eldest daughter of. Mr. Balne, of Crosby-row, Wal-
worth.
On the Ist inst., Mr. Wm. Lovell, to Maryanne Jane Reeves
Walsh, eldest daughter of the late James Robert St. John
Walsh, Esq., of Gravesend, Inspector of Aliens.
On Tuesday, the Bth inst., at Iloningbani, in the county of
Novfolk, CibbsCrnwfurd, jun., Esq., of Paxhill-park, Sussex,
to Miss Clara Homfray, of Honingham -ball.
London, England, 1825-03-21

-• QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY TO THE CLERGY.
IOTICE is hereby given, that the INTE-
BEST due at LADY-MAY NEXT will be paid by
JOHN PATERSON, Esq. Tredsurer. at No. 68, Old Broad-
. street, every day. from Lady-day to Midsummer, between
the hours 44. Ten and Two.ottock (holidays excepted) ; that
separate Receipts will be required for the Royal Bounty and
Parliamentary Monies ; and that the Stamp Duty Is allowed
whenever the amount of it is charged in the Receipts.
London, England, 1825-03-21

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

• R. Richardson and R. Bellamy, Howford-bdhlings, Fen=
church-street, ship and insurance-brokers--C. •Booth and E.
Ramp Son, Hooley-hill, Lancashire, hat-rnannfacturers--J.
Kemp and T. R. Jenks, Birmingham, gun-rhanufaeturers-i.
NV: C. and H. Eley, Lovel's-court; Paternoster-row, silver-
smiths7.-J. and .1. -Ireland, Kirkby-Kendal, Weittnorland;
woollen-manufacturers—D. lll‘Taggart and J. NI iirphy, York,
tea-dealers—J. Peet and R. Bonsai, Liverpool; timber-mer-
chants-0. and E. Jones, Liverpool, drapers—J. Prachet, G.
Booth, J. Walrosley, and 'H. harn-Curersj-R. 'Payle
and G. Worlidge, slanchester, engravers to calico-printers-7
J: Stonehouse and S. H. Nockells, wine-Mer7
chants—J. Sparke, jun. and T. Bennett, Tomes, Devon.,
shire, cabinet-makers—R. Rogers and H. Courteney, Win..
cheater, woollen-drapers7-G. T. Mitchell and G. A. Carruth-
ers, Pernambuco.

STATisTIcs.---=Accoriling to the returns of 1821
it appears ;that the population of Ireland amounted to 6,110.1,827.:
It will, perhaps, greatly surprise sonie of our readers. to hear
a
the fact, that the average population of Ireland, upon s.quare
mile; surpasses that of Great Britain. The proportions are as
follows :--,

...... . .
..„ .
Ireland averages .365 - per square mile.
England and Wales - 210 4-sths.
Greatßritain - , 176
Scotland - -.- 86

•
liment}: OF BRA2ft.-4t appear's that the
papulatiom of this new Empire amounts to about foiti millions
of souls. The Army consists of 25`,(100 men ; and the reverse
amounts to three millions sterling. . .
London, England, 1825-01-13

VW:WALL/NG-OFF/CB, Nov. 11, 1824. •
TH E COMMISSIONERS for VICTU4L-
.._. •..
LIWG His 31.4.1ESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby give
Notice, that on Tuesday, the 25th Janatizey next, they will
be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
for the following quantities of BALTIC and QUEBEC
STAVES :
Mille.
Pipe
ROWN DANT ZIC .... Brandy 2O
-{ 30
C
- Hozshead ... 3O
E\IEL .....
1 Hogshead .. 2O
STETTIN - 5 Barrel - 20
• t Long [-leading . 3O
QUEBEC' Pipe
. .
.eill the Quebec Staves, and one-hW of the others, to be de-
livered at Deptford, and the other hay, in equal moities, at
Portsmouth and Plymouth ; the Quebec Stares to be all de-
livered by the 30th September, and the others, one-half by the
30th September, and .the nther half by the 31s: December,
1825.
. .
The Conditions of the Contract man he Seen at thin Office.
Each Tender must specify the Price in :words at length,
and he delivered before One o'Clock on the clay appointed ;
and the Person who ;lathes the Tender, or sonic Person on his
behalf, ?nest, attend to answer when called for.
London, England, 1825-01-13

FRENCH FVYDS•

PA tis, J. 10.—Five per Cents. opened at 102 f. 80c., and
closed at 102 f. 70c. ; Bank Stock, 1985 f. ; Neapolitan Five per
Cents, Certificates Falconnet, 89 ; Rente d'Espaigne, 18.
EXCHANGE. ON LorinoN.—One Month, 25f.; Three
.31onths, 24f. 85c.—( COUTS Anthentique, Jan. 10.)

IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—A young man, who
gave his name Davison, dressed in a fashionable
style, and who is well known to part of the
theatrical world, was brought up to Bow-street,
this day, charged with a most impudent rahhery
in the house of Mr. Bolton, of Yate's-court,
Carey-street, Lincoln'- Inn-fit-1(13.—M r. Bolton
stated, that the prisoner called at his house and
took a suite of apartments on the Saturday, with
all the consequence of a gentleman, and he had
not been long in the house when a quantity of
silver plate was missing., and on the Tuesday he
broke open the doors of some of the apartments
and stripped them of every thing valuable. The
property was afterwards found to be pledged at
Mr. Cameron's, a pawnbroker, and it had been
pledged by a young man alveady committed to
Newgate, for trial, with whom the prisoner was
acquainted. Several Theatrical Gentlemen were
, present during the examination. The prisoner.
.was fully committed for trial.
^Dr.,GOODENOUGR7 of Westminster Abbey and
School, .and who lives in Dean's-yard, went into
, his residence on Monday, and previously to go-
- ing up stairs took off his great coat and left it in
the hall. 'On coming down again soon aftei-
wards and looking for the coat, it was ascertain.
ed to have been very unceremoniously translated;
and Chi,, as may be supposed, occasioned no little
surprise. I-limit went remains a mystery. Com-
plaint was o ge 1 d d at Queen's-square, Police
Office, and yesterday Gilmore was actively en-
gaged in examining the divers pawnbroker's shops
for the Doctor's lost coat. •
London, England, 1825-01-13

FRENCH PAPERS.

[From the Moniteur of Monday.]
(OFFICIAL PART-)
PARIS, JAN. 9.—To-day, before mass, Lient.-
General Puzzo di Borg° presented to the King,
in a private audience, his new credentials, con-
firming him in the post of Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of all the Russias.
The Duke of San Carlos presented his new cre-
dentials, confirming him in the post of Minister
Plenipotentiary from the Infant, Duke of Lucca.
London, England, 1825-01-13

FEMALE ROBBERY.

Mary Lloyd and Vary Larkin were put to the bar on an
indictment; charging them with assaulting, on the 14th Nov.
last, Daniel Allen, and taking from his person a gold pin, and
Is. 6d. in silver, &c., his property.
The facts of this case, as sworn to by the prosecutor, were—
that on the evening of the day in question he was passing
through Chesterfield street, when one of the prisoners forcibly
drew him into the house, the door of which was open, and then
both prisoners robbed him of the property in question, accom-
panying it with violence.
111 r. C. PHILLIPS and Illr. PRENDERGAST conducted the"
case for the defence, and called a witness, named Peter Hill,
who swore that he had heard the prosecutor state that he might
have dropped the pin. This was denied by the prosecutor most
solemnly. The witness also swore positively, that when the
prisoners were committed by the Magistrates the charge only
amounted to an assault.

The witness was very closely cross-examined by Mr. Bro-
derick, who elicited from him that he was the friend of Larkins,
whom he had known from a child ; and that he had moved into
the very lodgings the prisoners had occupied on the following
day of the robbery.
111 r. Justice HotnoYD summed up the evidence to the Jury,
who found the prisoners Not Guilty.