biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-05

STATIONS OF TILE DEPOTS OF REGIMENTS.

The 16th anti 83d Depots, at :Harwich ; 97th, at Sunder-
land ; 56th, Hull ; 40th, 57th, and 82d, arChatham ; 49th, at
Chester,; .55th, at Carlisle ; 98th, at the Isle of Wight ; 23d,
at Brecon,; 12th, 43d, 64th, and 94th, at Plymouth ; 7th and
85th, at DovZr ; 18th, 28th, 32d, 51st, and 90th, at Portsmouth.;'
36th, 37th, 80th, and 95th, at Gosport; 52d, at Portsmouth
68th and 71st, at Chichester; 70th, 74th, 76th, 81st, and 96th,
at Winchester ; 79th, ordered to Glasgow ; 33d, 50th, and
77th, at Glasgow; 91st and 92d, at Edinburgh; 4th, sth, 9th,
21st, 27th, 35th, 60th (2d Batt.), and 93d, at the Isle of
Wight ; the East India Regimental Depots, at Chatham.

A detachment belonging to•the.t7th Regiment of Foot em.
barked on board a vessel in the river, for Edinburgh.

Detachments belonging to the 50th and 77th Regiments of
Infantry, also embarked on board a vessel in the river, for
Glasgow.
The .39th Regiment is ordered from Ireland to Chatham,
preparatory to embarking for the East Indies.
The Depots of the 2d, MI 14th, 20th 30th. 46th, and 87th
Regiments, have embarked at Cowes, on board the Duchess of
York transport, for Chatham, under the command of Captain
Blair, of the Buffs.
_ _ _ .

The Dcoot of the 7th foot, Colonel Fitz Clarence, embarked
to-day. in the Zephyr, Lieut. Williams (b), for Dover.
Major H. D. Macleod, 52d Regiment is appointed Deputy
Adjutant-General at Jamaica, vice Lieut.-Colonel Bowles.

[From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 3.1
Office of Ordnance, Sept. 1, 1825.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—The appointment of Gentle-
man Cadet Wm. George Chart Caffin to be Second Lieutenant,
which was notified in the Gazette of the 9th of August last,

does not take place.
Commissions in the Sussex Regiment of Militia.—Ensign
Felix Freeman Frederick Bean to be Captain, vice-John Rich-
ardson, deceased; Ensign Richard Wetherell to be Lieutenant,
vice John Parry Thomas, deceased ; Ensign Edward' Borough
to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Felows Walond, retired ; En-
sign Thomas Tourle to be ditto.
Commission in the South tiollincl Yeomanly Cavalry.—
Wm. Beasley, Esq. to be Captain, vice Clarke, resigned.
London, England, 1825-09-05

Nr)sl AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Guatimala
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 924
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 214
1823 164
French Rentes, 5 p. ct.... 101 f.
Exchange ... —f. —c.
3 per cent.... 25f. 10c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.

PRICES OF MARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Castdllo and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company lli 114 A
General Mining Association . 9 10
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... .. 811$
New United Mexican Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department .... 5i
Anglo Mexican Mint Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
General Steam Navigation Company iii
Great Westminster Dairy Company

FOMEIGN MAILS.'
ARRIVED. DUE.
Gottenburgh . - 1 1
liamburgh - . • - 1 0
Holland - - - 1 0
France . . . • 1 • 0
Flanders - - - 1 0

H ton wATEH AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 34 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 7 minutes after 8.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1825.
London, England, 1825-09-05

Lo u T H.

Wheat 6os a 68s Od Bailey —s a—s Od
Oats
Rye

6 RA N T H A M.

Vheat .... bOs Od a 73s Od Oats
Barley .... 48s Od a 45s Od 1 Beans
Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od.
MIDDLESEX.
UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns.
Wheat, per load
New
Barley, per quarter 3Bs —d a 4ls —d
Hats
Beans
Peast,
Rye —s —(1 a —s —d
NORFOLK.
ATTLEBURGII.—Per Coomb.

Wheat
Barley
Beaus
At NORWIcri, per Quarter.

. .
Wheat —s oil a —s Od I Oats
New 64s Od a 724 Od Beans .... 40c Od a 42s Od
Bye —s Od a—s Oct Buck perCmh.l2s Od a—s od
Barley
Peas, White —s a—s Od Bvst Flour.. 54s Od a 55s ad
-- Grey . 30s OJ a—s Od per sack.
Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaidron.
Bough Fat 3s 94d pet stone.
Dipt. Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 93.

Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from
15d a 19.1 per pint.
Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhatn (with Com•
mission)—From 58s to 40s per firkin of 56Ibs.
Clover Hay 4s Od a4s 9d per cwt.
Ditto (New)
Hardland ditto 4s 9d ass od ditto
Meadow ditto
s.l'lleat Straw
Barley ditto

LYNN, Sept. I.—We had a good supply of New Wheat a
market on Tuesday, of various qualities; the finest dry sam
pies met a limited demand, at about 3s. to 4s. per quarter re-
duction in price. We also had several samples of New Barley,
in fine condition, which fetched 455. to 475. per quarter. In
Oats and Beans no alteration. Flour was the same.
\Cheat 0. 66s Oil a 729 od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od
N 60; Oil a 68,nd--- Grey —s od a—s Od
Batley74 45s nil a 47s od I Beans ..... 40s ad a 44s od
---- Gr —s od a—s New —soda —s Od
Oats

Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last.

YARMOUTH, Sept. I.—We had a pretty good shew of New
Wheat on Saturday at our market ; most of them were cold
and damp in hand ; prices varied from 645. to 723. No Old
Weat offering. A few samples of New Barleys were shewn—
the quality good. In Oats. Peas, and Beans, note no altera-
tion from last week. The harvest may be said to be finished,
except a few fields of Barley.
w h,at, White 1c a 72s Peat, Boiling —a a—s
Flour, per sack s4s a —s
Red 64, a 68, Grey
Oats, New
--- (Gr.) .... 325 a 344 Old —3 a—s
Barleyrlr ''' '' t.) . 44(01 aa
4424:
London, England, 1825-12-12

ANECDOTES, &c.

t,E.lit7'iA 1;r. E

. .
!. r.TTcu (In ^r. dull.
aling, duck-and-

Lizzy, dirsy, a

dßtrstahie,
crake, dui,ious, doubtful, Deeenilier-coy.
'FAMIL-Y' •PA R.T r.—Thisri, is -nt • prr•sont
Parish- in- the Vs'&q,,A-1-wre the Clerk. ,:!Ht
ChOristis, CfiriKmas Carp;: -:aunters. end even
the Parson's servant, are all of one nam.' :rod of one family
The Clergyrnan% name makes a happy _break iii" the
rim:, -although 'it is suspected that softie [lay Or another, the
pulpit al,p will be brought in requisition.
K.E4.Y inf9rins‘ us, In jirs
sconces, that the celebrated TATE WILKINSON was a great
epicure, and of
.his. oddity be says as follows:—.".Wilkinson
was certainly one of the most eccentric men I ever met with.;
one of his whims was to hide chocolate drops and other sweet-
meats in difi'erent boles and corners of his house, his great plea.
sure consisting in finding them, as if by accident, some days
after. 'When he had taken a few glasses of old Madeira, of
which he was very fond, he would mix his conversation about
theatricals and eatables together; in a manner. at once ludicrous
and ' incomprehensible.— 1. was sitting with hirrion6"niglit, in
high spirits, After supra-, and we spoke of Bart). the Actor :
said he, Barry,'Sir, was as much superior to Qarrick in
Romeo as York Minster is to • a i‘iothodist ,Chapel; not but I
tYnk that, if lobster sauce is not well blade, a turbot iSn't eat-
able, let it be ever so firm. Then 'there's' that Reynolds ;
woy she, Sir, fancies herself a singer, but she is quite a
s'ualini, Sir !--a nuisance, Sir !_going about -any house the
wh de day, roaring oat The Soldier.Tir'd of War's Alarms.
Oh ! Sir, she has tired lite and alarmed the whole neighbour-
hood; not but: when young and tender, rabbits are-very nice
m tiny:. There was Mrs. Barry, for •example; i Irs. Barry was
very fine and very. majestic in Z.!irobia: Bari 34, in- the same
Play, was very good; not but that the wild rabbits are better
than the tame ones. • Though Mrs. Barry-was so great in her
day, yet Mrs. Siddons.--stewed and smothered with onions
—bo hof them are delicious. 31rs. Pope was admirable in
Quin Elizabetft—a man I had here made a good Oronooko ;
otrint-4,-Nad alwaySl•4lti*L' yew to axe a falf'Oread with
the-,Sglifri(rtJiit sou mustalways herp a. sl of-- the
.butcher
s:cei•rzieTfi-though tile Tat bespeak of Lord vcarhorouglr did no-
thing.for,me, notliirvr at all—the house was one of the worst of
Vie whoic season; with bacon and greens—not twenty pounds
att. ,_!leOici ; with
_paisley and butter.' And on ite went talking,
until he talked lihnklf asleep."

cutm),-.

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT.
London, England, 1825-12-12

MARRIED.

On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, Henry
Joseph Edgley, Esq., of Thornton-heath, Croydon, to Miss
Albin; of Upper Seymour-street, Portman.square.
On T,bursday, the Bth inst., at Lasby, near Richmond, York-
shire, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Lane, to the Hon, Harriet
Frances Dundas, second daughter of Lord Dundas.
On the 10th inst., Captain William Hodgson, half-pay sth
Dragoon Guards, to Sarah, only daughter of Ward Cadogan,
Esq., of Brinkburn Priory.
London, England, 1825-12-12

Nns AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Mexican _Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Neapolitan do. 1824 —
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

i{ussian, New, 5 p.ct. BZ4 Gi4
Spanish 11321, 5 per ct. 14A 14

1 823

French Rentes,s p. c. 95f. —c.
Exchange ... 251. 10c.
3 per rent. 64f. ex div.
Exchange ... 25r. lUc.

Piticr.s OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Aare.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company 414;
Bolivar Mining Company -
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ... - 5 i-
Colombian Mining Company
Haytian Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company. l6 15
Australian Company
British, Irish, and Colonial Silk Company b 1
Irish Manufactory Company 3

roni:IGN MAILS.
ArtuiVEl).
Guernsey and Jersey - ' 0
Gottenburgh - - 0 1
Ilarnburgli . - 1 • 0
France -- - - 1 0
Flanders - - _ 1 0
New York and Halifax - 0 1

MTH.

I I fllff WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
11orning, 21 minutes after 4. i Evening, 40 rnintitex after 4.
London, England, 1825-12-12

EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY; -
Offices, 149, Leadenhall-strut,'-a1pt.8,..4111.
THE -Public are pa r!ir rly requesta4 fei ob.
serve that this Company employ no Hawkers whatever,
and are earnestly recommended to be upon their guard against
fraudulent imitations of their Packages or Labels.
14:. J. FOWLES (Hosier), No. 146, is the only Retail
Agent appointed by the Company in this Street.
TEA.--

tacked in Lead.
f.4lt.
s. 41. s. d.
4 9 2 44
13* 1
2
n
3 7
3 11
4 6i
5 21
5 10
4 64
5 10
3 9
3 11
4 3
4 6;
5 24
5 10
6 21
6 6i,
7 2

2 oz.

Bohea - -
Congou - -
Ditto .
Souctiong - -
Ditto - -
Ditto - -
Ditto -
Fine Ditto -
Finest -
Pekoe - -
Finest - -
Green -
Ditto - -
Hyson - -
Ditto - -
Ditto - -
Ditto - -
Finest - -
Gunpowder !Tyson
Finest -
ROASTED COFFEE,
In Lead.

7 10
9 6
9 1
10 5
11 8
12 6
)3 1
14 4

Plantation
Dutch
Fine Ditto
Bourbon -
Turkey -
Finest

1 7
1 11
2 6
2 10
3 2
4 2

oW
0 1I
1 3
1 b
1 7
2 1

O 6
0- t
O 7i
0 8!
0 9i
1 0i

O 2,
o'3
O 4
0 4
O 5
06

It is neetifull to inform Purchasers of Ground Coffee, that it
is more frequently adulterated than when whole, and not so
easy of detection.
Persons wishing to become Agents are to make their appli-
cations by Letter (post paid), to the Depots, or to

1-a

NTS are already appointed.-
VILLAGES AND COUNTRY
TOWNS.
W. Hill, Barton.
T. Fairhurst, Bath
W. G. Stather, Beverley
W. Bontoft, Boston
Mr. Grantham, Bottesford
W. Dixon, Bottetford
W. Green, 43, High-street,
Bristol
H. Morse, do
W. Jewell, do •
S. Johns, do
G. Furbie, Bridlington
G. Hill, facing the Cannon,
Brentford
R. Caney, Bury St. Edmund's
W. Low% 9, Leicester-place,
Albany-road. Camberwell
B. Bradford, Chepstow
G. Paull, Chichester
E. Syrnmons, Pound-lane,
Clapton
S. Booth, Caistor
T. Hart, 223, High-street,
Exeter
J. Snell, Fowey
J. Gould, Fulham
J. Spraggen, Gravesend
T. Brookabank, Holme, near
Market Wrighton
M. Shervill, Hounslow
M. Marshall, Saville-st., Hull
J. B. Barker, Waterhouse-
lane, do
S. Gunner, Chariot-street, do
Mrs. Bacihouse, Groves, do
A. Kittle, Bridge-street, do
W. Mallinson, 4, Prospect-
terrace, do
Mrs. Turner, 4, French's-gate,
Worship-street, do
L.Johnson,Dock-office-row,do
A. Jackson,. Ingrave, near
Brentwood
W. Thornton, lsleworth
J. Douglas, Kentish-town
J. Blood, Boar-street, Lichfield
J. Keefe, Lincoln
W. Goff Little Compton
C. Cotes, 'Loughborough
A. Carter, Lynn
E. and J. Lee, Minehead
H. Smith, Morpeth
W. Minster, Cumber-street,
Nottingham
J. Dunn, Market-place, do
W. Smart, Peter's Church
Side, do
C. Beaumont, Middle Pave-
ment, do
C. Palmer, Halfwo House,
Portsea
Louis Lewis, High-street,
Ramsgate
C. Carpenter, Rochester
T. Gray, Salisbury
C. White, Lincoln, Stamford
W. Gould, Hill-street, Trow-
bridge
J. Merrick, Uckfield, Sussex
H. Bridgman, 9, High-street
Woolwich
London, England, 1825-12-12

DIED.

. .
On the Bth inst., at his house in Southampton-place, Read-
ing, in the 71st year of his age, Richard Turlington, Esq for-
merly of the firm of Ramsbottom and Turlington,
*.Aldersgste-street.
Or. the 10th inst., at Daiston, in the 77th year of his age,
Mrs. George Lovett.
On the 23d ult., at her aunt's house, Hill-street, Liverpool,
of the typhus fever, in the 17th year of her age, . Miss Lucy
Wallworth, eldest daughter ,of Mr. Wallworth, of Hambley
Cottage, Staffordshire. When she }tad been confined to her
sick bed three days, she said, " Well, [have been laid down
three days, and in three days more the Lord may raise me up."
On the third everting, at half-past five o'clock, she died.
London, England, 1825-12-12

WINES AT REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH ONLY.
THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER
WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand
opposite St. Martin's Church.
Per Doz.

S. S.
Port, Vintage, 1820 27 to 30
Do. Crusted . . 36 to 42
Do. 5 to 8 yrs.in bottle 48 to 56
Sherry, pale and brown 27 to 36
Do. Amontillado 42 to 48
Madeira', West India 36 to 42
Do. East India . 48 to 66
Bucellas . . 00 to 42
Tenerlfre, Lisbon
Vidona &Mountain 30 to 36
Superior Gin, 14s. ; Jamaica
gallon.—Bottles at cost price.

Per Doz.

Claret, St. Julian . . 43
Do. Lafitte & 3largaux 72 to 96
Sparkling Champagne 72 to 84
Do. and Creaming,
96
of the first quality
St. Peray, dry and spark 72
Chablis . . . • 63
Hermitage. Red and White 98
Moselle, Sauterne, &c. 60
Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds.
Ruin, 15s. ; Brandy, 255. per

THE FOREIGN WINE COMPANY have'
the honour of announcing to their Friends and the Pub-
lic, that they have now opened their REPOSITORY at the
LYCEUM (facing Waterloo Bridge) in the STRAND, with
an Extensive and Select Assortment of superior Old Foreign
NVines and Spirits, at the following low Prices, viz :
per doz. FRENCH AND RHENISH,
Old Port, vintage 1820 30s (bottles included.)
_ do. 1815 34s per doz.
5 yrs. in wdod,2 in bottle 42a Claret, Madoc, St. Julien,
5 do. .4 do. 45s &c. -42 s
5 do. 6 do. 48s Piction and Cantenac 48s
very old (Bees wing) 50s La Tour -66 s
Sherry Brown, 1820 32s I Chateau Margain & Lafitte 72s
Pale East Indian 36s ChampaigneAnildePerdruBOs
Amontillado .. 40s Creaming and Sparkling 66s
Madeira West India -40 s Sillery - 903
—'- East India -44 s Burgundy 84s
very old do. -54 s Hermitage Red and White 72s
Lisbon Bucellas and Vi- Yin de Grave
(lonia - 303 to 38s Sauterne and Barsac 42$
Old Hock -76 s
Moselle -39 s
ITS.

SPI

per gal. per gal.
Old Jamaica Runt -12 s Cogniac Brandy -2
59
Pine Apple, very old 16s Hollands Geneva -24 s
All of which inay be seen, and samples had at the Repository,

as above.
This 'COAIPANVhaving been established for the express
Purpose of supplying Foreign Wines and Spirits free from
Adulteration. The Public, and'those Friends who may favour
hem with their commands, may safely rely on receiving at
Genuine article of the first quality.
London, England, 1825-12-12

AGR[CUL'I'LTRE.

CHICHESTER CHRISTMAS SHEW pr FAT STOCK,
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7.
this annual iliew took place on Wednesday-
'last, after which about 200 persons sat down to an excellent
dinner, provided by Mr. Hewhns, of the Swan Inn. The
Clair was filled by IViLLlAat,tizw.r.xxn, Esq.. supported on
his right by Lord George Lennox, one of the City Members,
and un his left by E. Humphrey, Esq., Mayor or Chichester.
After driuking this usual loyal ianZl patriooc toasts, the worthy
this" took
opri.unity
of
comprity;;nof edSLitiriTtccealsettaleArtiullettliiiitiustsre,
}aim upu`r :e excellent cot dition of the stock exhibited that
day, and painted in glowin.q 'terms the presentpromising ap.,
pearance of the agricultural interest. The health. of the City
Members being next proposed, Lord George Lennox returned
thanks for Mr. Poyntz, who was not present, and for hiarse44
in a short speech. The weak/ Chairman nor .I*o:teed:d to
the distribution of the prizes. The first prize of the first class
for the beat fat ox, a silver cup, value it/guineas, the gift a
the Duke of Richmond, was awarded to Mr. Joseph Coote, of
Clitriping. In delivering tbis prize, the Chairman took the op.
portunity of eulogizing the Duke of Ri:hrtioud, whom ire
complin..anted as an excellent landlord, an upright Magistrate.
sod at ornament to the ount.y.., The health of his Grace was
rapturous applause. - The reat of the prizes were
ghlan
Al silver cup, value 6 gitineas, for the second. best fat or, to
Joseph Goodman, Eq., Of Chichester.
A silver cup, value 10 guineaS, given by the City Members,
for the best fat runt, to Mr. Francis Neal, .of Siddiesbaln.
A silver cup, value fi guineas, for the second best runt, to Lis
Grace the Duke of Riclunoz.,cl.
A silver cup, value 8 guineas, for the best fat cow or heifer,
to Mr. Thomas Collins, of Aldingt'oorn. The second prize
was given to Mr. James Hack, of Chiehesier.
A silver cup, value 10 guineas, the gift of Lard Seisey,
(whose health was drank with appLause), for the ten hest fat
six-tooth or full-mouthed South Down wethem, to Mr. O. S.
Copits, of Selsey. The second prize was awarded to Mr.
Charles Billingburst, of Yapton ; and the third to Mr. Ciagree
Osborne, of Tangmere.
London, England, 1825-12-12

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

, TOWN-MALL, SOUTNWARX.
HACXNEY COACH ASSOCIATION.—A hackney coachman
appeared to answer a complaint of overcharge, having obtained
45.. 6d. for his fare from Howland-street, Tottenham.court-
roal, to Weston-street, SnoWsfields, Bermondsey. The coach-
tun stated that he and witness had measured the ground, and.
that the fate was allowed by Act of Parliament: he distinctly
pointed out every half mile on the route. The gentleman, sa-,
tisfied that Jarves head was screwed on the right way, paid the
expe Tem and retired, evidently chagrined at being so inge-
niously defeated. -A number of these Jeltus, by subscription,
have purchased a perambulator. and when a dispute takes place,
the ground is immediately measured ; if they are in the • wrong•
the business, is compromised—if right, it comes before the
London, England, 1825-12-12

ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

OTICE is hereby given to the Subscribers
11 of the Institution, that it having been determined to
receive into that Establishment both MALE and FEMALE
EXTItA STUDENTS, they will have the opportunity of
forwarding Recommendations for that Class of Pupils.
' The Extra Students enjoy the satue advantages of Musical
Education as the regular Pupils. For these Students no ballot
is required, and there is no limitation as to age; they are to be
recommended by a subscriber, and after the opinion of the Pro-
fessors of the Institution as to their aptitude in music, the Com-
mittee of Management will deeide upon their introduction.
The terms for this Class of Pupils are UO/. per annum, to be
paid half-yearly in advance, for musical instruction, without
boarding or lodging in the house ; 201. more, making 59/. a
year, to be paid in the same manner, if the pupils board and
lodge in the house : and for those who only desire to board in
the house on the days on which they receive their lessons, they
will be allowed to do so, paying at the rate of Is. 6d. per day.
It has also been determined to admit another class of Pupils,
consisting of persons of very superior and distinguished talents.
Such persons are received into the Academy on articles, for a
certain number of years gratis, binding themselves to fulfil all
engagements that shall be made to them by the Committee, the
profits accruing from which shall belong to the Academy, until
the expence incurred by such Pupils shall be reimbursed.
By Order of the Committee, HENRY WATTS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, Dec. 11, 1825.
London, England, 1825-12-12

PUBLIC COMFORT, LUXURY, AND ECONOMY.
GLOBE 'TAVERN, COFFEE-HOUSE,.
and RESTAURATEUR, FLEET-STREET.
L. W. WILLIAMS begs most respectfully to announce to
the Public, that he has taken the above Tavern, &c. (with the
exception of that portion which is in Fleet-street), and where
he now carries on the business on his original- Economical
Terms
Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners (a la Carte, or otherwise), Teas,.
Suppers, &c. &c. at any hour, and a Smoking Room in the
evening after Seven.
A MUSICAL MEETING (upon the ad libitum scale) pa-
tronised by the first musical talent, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY, commencing at NINE O'CLOCK. Rooms
for Balls, Concerts, Dinner Parties, Meetings of Creditors,
&c. &c., and excellent Beds.
1,. W. WILLIAMS, in soliciting Public Support, takes
the liberty of observing, that for the last nine years his whole
study and pride has been not only to devise, but as far as pos-
sible to carry into effect any system that had for its principle
Public Comfort and Economy ; he therefore relies on the cha-
racteristic liberality of a British Public, pledging himself that
neither exertion nor expence shall be spared that can in any
way add to their comforts and accommodation.
I N. ENTRANCE from SHOE-LANE.
London, England, 1825-12-12

kVEA L INDIA WOOL SHAW I,S
rally termed Camel's Hair).—The decided preference
given to the beautiful Shawls recently introduced at HOWES
and HART'S INDIA WAREHOUSE, SU, Fleet-street, has
induced them to extend their manufacture of this indispensable
ornstrient in female attire; these chaste and elegant Shawls,
justly appreciated as the most ingenious discovery in the tnauu-
facturing career of Great Britain, so eminently possessing the
peculiar comfort and exquisite folding drapery of real India
Shawls (being wade of the same material), as to render it
possible for the best judge to distinguish the texture from the
foreign article.' They beg also to state, that they continue 'o
introauee a splendid succession of novelties in the almired
Long Wool Shawls, Silk Cloaks, and every fashionable article
for autumnal costume,_at moderate prices.
N. B. —Howes and Hart 60, Fl eet-street.—The utmost val
.sheen 10±

~,,

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,
Granted to S. HAWKING'S.
Newly-invented, Self-Acting, Portable WATER CLOSET.
THE Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Pub-
lic are respectfully Informed that His Majesty's Rny.ri
Letters Patent have been obtained for an IMPROVED
PORTABLE WATER CLOSET, which, fi um the simplicity
of its constrution, portability, durability, convenience arid
neatness, will be found the most perfect and useful article
of the kind ever submitted to their consideration. The prin-
ciple of this invention is, a Self-acting, Air-tight 'Visite,
which. with a copious supply of water, prevents any unplea-
sant exhalation ; it is therefore particularly deserving the
attention of Private Families, Hotels, and Tavern Proprie•
tors; it will also be found an essential requisite for Sick
Chambers, Ships, Hospitals, and Public Establisbments ge-
nerally. Merchants, Captains, and Supercargoes, will find
them well adapted for a Foreign Market.
N. B.—The Public are cautioned against Spurious Imita
lions none being upon the Improved Patent Principle, but
such as have the address, 167, FLEETiATREET, LONDON.
New Invented and Improved Hardened-plate PORTABLE
CORN MILL, which wilt enable every Family to grind their
own Flour, Malt, Rice, &c. and which, fur persons ernigrat.
ing to Foreign Settlements, will be found an invaluable re-
quisite to their comfort and convenience. Price £5 5s.—
Mills made of soft iron, £:4 4s. but cannot_ ba warranted.
The Unerring Newly-invented PORTABLE HYDRAULIC
WEIGHING M ;CHINE, requiring no Weights ; decidedly
superior to the Dial ‘Veighing Machines. acting upon Springs,
at less expence, and cannot be put ont of order.
To he had of all Upholsterers and Ironmongers in the
Kingdom.—Manufactory, i 67, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1825-12-12

EAST INDIA
TEA
COMPANY,
LE.A.DEN/I ALL-STREET. •
LONDON.
Officesl
///fth'ee/4 1:"/X
149.
AMES POWLES, HOSIER, & GLOVER,
No. 446, LEA VENIIALL-STREET, :is the only
AGENT appointed in this Street by the EAST ipiA TEA
COMPANY, to s.-. 11 pure Tea and Coffee, in their peculiar
leaden Packages, having the Signature thus, of •
on each, to secure them from adulteration.
The above Coil of the Label on every Package' sent from
the Company's VL arehouses. enables the Public id'detect any
frudulent attempt to sell spurious Teas as thoaeef the East
India Tea Company.
London, England, 1825-12-12

ROYAL WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE.
E Nubility, Gt,ntry, and Public in General
are respectfully intbrined, that the above ESTABLISH-
MENT IS NOW OPEN, under a New Management, and
that every effort will be used to insure a continuance of that
distinguished patronage with which it has already been ho-
noured.
The Proprietor pledges himself that the utmost liberality
shall be shewn in supplying Foreign Wines of superior qua-
lity, and that the whole arrangement of the Concern shall ke
such as to evince his anxiety to merit Public favour.
London, England, 1825-12-12

ROYAL ACADEMY CONCERTS.

NoTicE is hereby given, that the Series of
SIX CONCERTS, already Advertised as to be given
during the next and tbllowing Seasons, the profits of which are
to be applied in Aid of the -Funds of the Royal Academy of
Music, will, by the special permission of the Right Honour.
able the Directors of the Ancient Music, take place is the
Hanover-square Rooms.
These Concerts, which are modelled on the same plan as the
Ancient Concerts, with the same Subscription, the same regula-
tions as to the transfer of tickets in families, and as to the intro-
duction of Subscribers, but in which there will be no limitation
as to the style of Music, are fixed for the Mondays of every
alternate week, beginning on Monday the 6th of March.
The engagements for these Concerts have already been made
with the Vocal Performers, and the Professors composing the
Orchestra, which will consist of the most ,eminent in this
country, and Upon the same establishment as the Philharmonic
Concerts. Dr. Crotch his appointed Director; Mr. Bochsa,
Director of the Orchestra; Messrs. Cramer, Spagnoletti, Mori,
and Kelswetter, Leaders. Signor 'Velluti, Madame b'onini
(the principal female singer now engaged at die Opera House),
Madame.tikradori, and. Messrs. Braliam, Sapio, and Phillips,
with many Others, whose names will liereaftor appear, fur the
vocal department.
Perseus desirous of beruing Subscribers to these Concerts
are requested to make early application, as the number of
Subscribers is necessarily ;limited to so many as the room can
con venitn tly accommodate.
The names will be received at the Royal Academy of Music,
in Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, daily, from eleven
to thee, ;. and at Messrs. Birchall's and Chappell's, New
Bond street; Messrs. Clement's, Cheapside; and at the Mar.:
monic Institution, in Regent-street, where a Prospectus of the
Concerts may be setn.
By Order of the Committee, HENRY WATTS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, Dec. 11, 1325.
London, England, 1825-12-12

A

The following RETAIL AG
LONDON AGENTS.
G. Herbert, 88, Cheapside.
J. Fowles, 146, Leadenhall-
street
W. K. Foster, 49, Chiswell-
street
.L D. Bird, 36, Fore.street
W. Lewis, 60, Bishopsgate
Without
Mrs. L. Barnett, Bell-lane-
Spitalfields
C. Wright, 152, Houndsditch
J. Deane, 3, Finsbury-mar-
ket
J. Peachey, 10, Garlick-hill,
Thames-street.
W. Hoy, 24, Newgate.mar-
ket ,
R. Jones, Huish's-court,
Water-lane, Blackfriars
J. Hancock, 71, Princes-street,
Minories
J. Allen, 11, St. Martin's-le-
Grand
M. Prosser, 17, St. John's-
street-road
J. Hutton, 30, Bell.yard,
Lincoln's-inn
A. Stanley, 14, Tavistock-
row, Covent-garden
A. Wainwright, 11, Church-
court, St. Martin's-lane.
Mrs. Dunn, 32, Haymarket
G. Harris, 16, Ding-street,
Westminster
T. S. Vickers, 11, Barton-
street, Westminster
W. Lawrence, 9, New-street,
Cobourg Theatre
R. Wyatt, 2, Webber-street,
Cobourg Theatre
E. Daintree, 1, Brook-street,
Lambeth
H. Walker, 9, Princes-road,
Kennington-cross
G. Hearne, 4, Doughty-place,
Lambeth
A. Kay, 101, London-road
I. Payne, 70, Uollingwood-.
street, Bltckfriars-road
J. Bates, 6, Crombie's-row,
Commercial-road
S. Holdsworth, 11, York-st.
Cambridge-place, Hackney-
road
S. Woodley, 44. Robert-street,
Hoxton
Mr. O'Brien, 106, Goswell-
street-road
.1. Hanks, 49, Seymour-street,
Euston-sqn4re
J. A. BingLIWI, 34, Easton-
cre '
.scent New-road.
R. Toms, 146, Edgeware-road
Ditto 47, Do.
J. Thompson, 8, Earl-street,
Lisson-grove
F. Ebborn, 121, Grove-street,
Camden-town
H. and E. Tutt, 17, Mary-la-
bonne-lane, Manchester-sq.
G. Pigg, 143, Tottenham-
court-road.

.lu,t publiehrtl~
VENV VIOLONCELLO iIUSIC, arranged
i.ll as Sinus, t. a Bass acconipi!nisnelit (ad lib.)
London, England, 1825-10-20

MR. BOOTH.

This actor has addressed the following letter,
to the Editor of a Morning Paper :
Sin—Although the criticisms of the Morning Post have not
been favourable to Mr. Booth'sstheatrical pretensions, be-feels
assured the Editor will not deny him a place in its columns upon
a subject with which these are totally unconnected.
The estimate which Mr. Booth was led to make of the libe-
rality, feeling, and veracity of some of the persons connected with
the press, from their notices of his histrionic efforts, might well
have prepared him for any degree of ridicule or mistatement in
this respect ; but he hardly conceived that their malignity would
extend to an attack upon private character and domestic mis-
fortune, in order to depreciate his abilities as an actor.
An article in one of the Sunday Papers conveys insinuations,
agains: Mr. Booth " as a husband and a father," which, he •
thinks, for the satisfaction of his friends, demands some
answer. He might, indeed, shelter himself under the plea
that errors or vices in private life, while they are not notorious,
have no concern with professional merits; but as his appear.
ance on the stage has riot deprived him of the feelings of e man,
or the common rights of society, he is more anxious
(being thus unwarrantably dragged forward) to vindicate
himself from such injurious charges, as far as such a
subject can with propriety be discussed in the public
prints. He therefore distinctly and unequivocally declares, that
the statement relative to his leaving a wife and child destitute, en
his departure for America, is a gross and wilful falsehood; and
that, though circumstances and family-disagreements for years
may have occasioned a separation between -himself and the lady
alluded to, she has always been a participator in his fortunes.
He has further to observe, that with respect to any other of his
ccnduct, which may seem to require his doing so, he is ready,
to those who are entitled to demand it, tc afford any explanation
in private.
•
Monday evening, Oct. 17.
London, England, 1825-10-20

P 0 E T it Y.

The following I,nlEs were written by Mr. GRAY, but are not
.ILiserted in Mr. Edition of hii Works, •

TRTRSIS, when he left MC, swore,
In the spring he would return ; •
Ah ! What means that op'ning
And the bud that decks the thorn ?
'Twas the Nightingale that sung,
'Twas the Lark that upward sprung.

Idle notes, untimely green,
Why such unavailing haste ?
Gentle gales and skies serene,
Prove not always winter past ;
Cease my doubts, my fears, to move,
Spare the honor of my love.

The late Mr. Justice lianiirNGE recommended the
above Poetry to Dr. Cat.Lcovr, to Dr. COOKE, and to Mr.
DANBY, at the same time, with such rat air of mystery, and
with such injunctions to secrecy, that each supposed himself
the favoured person selected to compose the music to the words.
When the artifice was discovered. DANDY became very angry,
and would rot produce his MS. It is probable that he destroyed
it, as it is not among his collection of glees.
London, England, 1825-10-20

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS—(Tags DAT).

The Grand Jury for the City and Liberties:tit;
Westminster being sworn, the trials of traversed
cases came on before FitANcts Cossr, Esq., tae
Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates.
Mr. Montague Leverson was indicted for as,
saulting Mary M'Grath, his servant.
The prosecutor stated, that the assault took
place on the Bth May last, when she not bliuttilig
the door as quickly as her master wished, on car•
rying up the breakfast things he jumped up and
threw her down.

Mr. ALLEY, for the defence, at some length
rehearsed the impertinances of the servant.
The Jury, hov4 ever, found him Guilty, end he
paid a fine of 41. to the King.
London, England, 1825-10-20

against danger by bringing 1,200 of his faithful
Albanians with him, to whom he was indebted
for his life on thii occasion, for they fought the
Janissaries and gave them a severe beating. As
usual, however, in such cases amongst Barbarians,
the chief damage fell on the peaceful inhabitants
of the place, whose lives were not spared by
either party during the contest, and whose pro-
perty was pillaged by
.the victors. " Omer
Brionis," say these accounts, " has triumphed,
but he remains encamped on a volcano. The
Porte will congratulate him publicly, but.neyer-
theless his head will soon decorate the Im-
perial Palace, unless .he should promptly
adopt some effective means of protecting his
life."—The letters from Zante state, • that
it was not -expected in Greece that England
should accept the Protectorate of Greece, which
had been offered her. A refuial had been anti-
cipated and even calculated upOo; but it had
been considered that it would enable her to put
herself at the head of all -the negociations which
might take place between the Allied Monarchs
on the subject of Greek Independence, and that
it would give her power to interpose whenever
the occasion might require ; for it was known,"
we are told, " that Great Britain, mistress as she
was of the lonian Islands, would also become
, mistress of the destinies of Greece." -
London, England, 1825-10-20

QUEBEC PAPERS.

QUEBEC, SEPT. 15.--The inhabitants of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick were relieved from the inconve-
nience experienced from the drought of the season, by copious
rains, towards the close of August. Much injury has been done
by the fire in the woods, both in New Brunswick and the State
of Maine, particularly in the former, where one fire destroyed
two villages, and 193 houses were entirely burnt.
During Tuesday night and yesterday, there was a fall of rain
in this part of the country, which will revive the pastures suffer-
ing by the drought. In the lower part of this district much
grain is yet out.
His Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe Weimar arrived at
Montreal on Thursday, and was saluted as he landed by St.
Helen's batteries, and on the following day he departed for the
United States.
EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING.—The stages between Bos-
ton and New York, which took thirteen days on the first start-
ing in 1772, now run it in 39 hours.
Nearly as many ships have entered at the Custom House,
Quebec, at this date as during the whole of the past year.
London, England, 1825-10-20

AYLESBURY PETTY SESSIONS.

A female spinster from Hatidenham, named-
Sarah Sheppard, preferred a complaint against one Thothar:..
Small, of the same village, for an assault. The fact alleged'
against the said Thomas Small was, that he entered the com"..
plainant's house on the 6th of September, and accused her of
telling stories of him ; and then struck her, and attempted to
drag her out of the house, but was prevented. The Magistrates
told Small he had acted vary improperly, and seemed to expect
that he would, as most persons do in such cases, make some
sort of defence or apology for his conduct, but nothing of the
kind was forthcoming.
Sir G. LEE—Are you not sensible that you have acted •
gaily?—No, I be not.
Don't you think that it is illegal to strike a woman ?—She
scandalized me first. •
Sir J. D. KING.—But you have no right to take the law •
into your own hands ?—I only buffeted her with my small,
clothes : I was airing them by the 'fire, and she injured me to
do it.
And for doing so you are liable to be sent to the tree&
wheel ?-1 know better than that.
Sir G. LEE.—You ought to be ashamed to assault a poor
infirm woman, as this appears to be ?-14ord bless you, 1 be .
ten times poorer than she : she robbed her poor father and
mother, and took her stays an ay.
A female, who accompanied the complainant—,Pleaae your,
Honours, what he says is not true. • ••
Sir G. LEN.—That has nothing_ to do with the present.:—
Then you try me first, and we'll that there after.
Be persuaded that you have no right to take the law into
your own hands.—Why I've no peace for her; I've served in
your army 1.5 years, and yet I'm pit to be with her.
Should not you be sorry to be sent to gaol ?—Yes, I should.
Sir J. "D. KlNG.—Then go out and settle it ui h her, or you
will be sent to the tread-wheel. As a soldier you ought to
know better than to strike a woman.
Small said he had lived with the complainant's sister fifteen
years, and was proceeding to say something more, but the Ma.
gietratea stopped his oratory by telling him that if he did not, settle
Vie affair, he would be sent to the tread-wheel. Thz parties then
retired, and we understand that Small made his peace shit the
complainant by a douceur of 10s.
London, England, 1825-10-20

NDS AT ONE.O'CLOCK.

Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 4; per cent. ...
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New ,

ittisian, New, S per ct. 3
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 174 18
1823 l3 -
French ltentes, sp. c. 99f.50c.
Exchange ... 25f. 20c.
3 per cent. ... —f. —c.
Exchange ...—+f. —c.

PRICKS OP SIiAarS.AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company ...
Bolivar Mining► Company . .
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
English Mining Company
General Mining Association ..... ........
H aytian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Royal Waldeck Mining Conipany, . .
Alliance Fire and Lire Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department
Birmingham and Liverpool Railway
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canal GaS Engine Company ..
Gold Coast AssOciation

11)

5 4
24 2 4
13A
5a
. 4f
10ii
31:t

General Dyeing and Printing Company
New Corn Exchange

FOREIGN MAILS.

Asournn.

' Dvu.

G ottenh trrgh
I I an ibu rgli
France

titan WATER AT I,OSDoN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
\lnning, 41 minutes after 9.1 Evening. 9 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1825-01-06

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT wrgx.
3lr. Templar's Hounds, on Satuday, at Powderham.
Mr. King's Hounds, on Saturday, at Hendown, Woodley.
Mr. Cartwright's Hounds, at Bridgham North Common.

MELTON MOICBRAV, JAN. 3.—On Thursday the Quorn
hounds met at Owthorpe, Nottinghamshire, and found s fox,
which took a ring by Cotgrave Plantation, back to Owthorpe,
and was lost. They then tried Kinnoulton Gorse, and found a
fox, which went away in high style up to Winstey, back to
Kinnoulton, leaving the Gorse to the left, nearly to Hickling
Town, over the hills, leaving Parson's Gorse and Broughton
Town to the left, across the Melton road, nearly to Dalby
Clump ; then direct for Six Hills, and round the right hand
corner of Mundy's Covert, but did not go in ; here he was
viewed by the few who had the luck to be on good horses; after
leaving the Gorse, he took his line by Walton Plantations,
along the Foss road ; he was here in view for upwards of a mile
and a half ; he then bent to Seagrove, and not far from Con..
sington Gorse, then went direct for Ratcliff on the Roke, and
was killed going into a plantation there. The distance from
point to point is 13 miles, and was run in one hour and fourteen
minutes, without a check. The run probably was 15 miles.—
Out of a very large field, the following five Gentlemen were
the only ones present when the fox was killed :—Sir Harry
Goodricke, Lord Rancliffe, Mr. Holyoake, jun., Mr. Magher,
and Mr. C. Wright. To prove how decided the thing was, Mr.
Osbaldeston and his whipper-in slid not come up for a quarter
of an hour after the fox had been killed.
London, England, 1825-01-06

SUSSEX.

BniGHTON, JAN. 2.—The Members of the Royal York
Lodge of Freemasons partook of an excellent dinner together,
on Friday, at their Lodge Hall, in St. James's-street, provided
by Brother ELMES, of the Tierney Arms Inn. Forty mem-
bers, exclusive of visitors from the Grand Steward's Lodge, and
from Boston, in America, constituted the cheerful party. On
the removal of the cloth, with the usual grace, the health of His
MAJESTY, as Grand Patron of the Order, followed with font
times four, and the scene then exhibited, partook of en-
thusiasm. Glee, " The King and the Church." Many
other loyal and patriotic toasts followed. The Glees were
under the competent management of Mr. PALMER, of his Ma-
jesty's Choir and Band. " The feast of reason and flew of
soul" were, in the happiest manner, involved in the enjoyment
of the fete.
London, England, 1825-01-06

HAMPSHIRE.

SOUTITA )(PTO:T.—The Brethren of the Royal Gloucester
Lodge of this place, No. 212, celebrated the late Festival of
St. John, by giving a very splendid Ball, which was attended
by nearly 200 persons, each of the Brethren enjoying the pri-
vilege of introducing two Ladies. Dancing commenced at nine
o'clock, and was kept up with much spirit till after five in the
morning. A profusion of refreshments and viands abounded,
and the hall was decorated in a most tasteful and fanciful style.
—The Brethren and the whole of the company were greatly
obliged by the marked attention of Mr. STEWART, who kindly
officiated as 31. C.; and to Brothers J. H. TIMING and R. W.
GUY, to whose charge was committed the evening's enter-
tainment.

PORTSMOUTH.—The Brethren of the Phoenix Lodge, of
this place, assembled with several visiting Brethren to celebrate
the Festival of St. John, at their Lodge in the High-street.--
A most excellent banquet was provided on the occasion, and
the W.M.. Brother Nicitor.soat, and the other officers of the
Lodge, did every thing in their power to give effect to the pro-
ceedings of the day, and the visiting Brethren retired from the
Festival highly gratified with the hospitality and liberality with
which they had been received.

PonTsza.—The Brethren of the Lodge of Union, No. 826,
met at their Lodge Room, Mitre Tavern, on Monday sennight,
to celebrate the Festival of St. John the Evangelist, when 34
brothers sat down to an elegant dinner provided by Br. ABSM
1.031, and the evening was spent in that rational and harmonious
manner which has ever characterized that respectable Lodge.

ISLE. Or WiGnT.—Monday se'nnigbt being the Festival of
St. John the Evangelist, the Brethren of the Hiram Lodge dined
at the Castle and Banner Inn, Newport, where a sumptuous re-
past was provided, much to the credit of Br. RUSHTON. The
Brethren were joined by several Members of the other Lodges
in the Island ; and in the course of the evening, the Hiram
Lodge presented to their much respected Master, Brother J•
W. SMITH, a very handsome Past-Master's jewel, in token of
his great merit, zeal, attention, and indefatigable exertions on
all occasions, with a very appropriate address by one of the
Brethren ; to which Brother Smith returned a most able and
suitable reply. The evening was spent in the greatest harmony
and conviviality.
London, England, 1825-01-06

POPERY.

BRISTOL, 31st Dec., 1824..
AT a MEETING of tho VESTRY of the
Parish of ST. T 11031 AS, specially summoned for tak-
ing into consideration the unconstitutional Proceedings of the
Roman Catholics in Ir,2Ltnd, and the propriety of addressing
Parliament thereon.
London, England, 1825-01-06

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

ELLOW.—Part of the Estate of the late
-V Lord Henry 11Iolyneux Howard, in the above and ad-
joining Parishes, consisting of FREEHOLD FARMS and
LANDS, containing about 280 Acres, and LEASEHOLD
GREAT TITHES (renewed every 14 years) over about 950
Acres, with 18 acres of Glebe, the whole most eligibly situated,
will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Flop Pole, at 011erton,
in . that County, by Messrs. SISSON, of Worksop, in Lots,
at Three o'Clock precisely, on Friday the 21st January, 1825.

Printed Particulars and further information may, in the
mean time, be obtained, on application to Messrs. Few, Ash-
more and Hamilton, solicitors, Covent Garden, London ; Mr.
Owen, solicitor, Worksop; Mr. Horncastle, surveyor, Hodsock
near Blyth, and to the Auctioneers.

The printed Particulars may be also had at the Place of Sale;
of the Printers of the Nottingham Journal, Nottingham Re-
view, Doncaster Gazette, Derby Mercury, Stamford Mercury,
York Herald, and York ourant.
London, England, 1825-01-06

NORFOLK.

YARMOUTH, JAN. I.—'ride of the new "'Townie.
Hall took place here on Wednesday last, in the presence of
a large assemblage of the Brethren. JEREMIAH IVES, Esq.
the Deputy Provincial Grand Master, attended, with several of
the officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge, to perform the cere-
mony, which is said to be a very imposing one, and were re-
ceived and treated in a manner to call forth their warmest en-
comiums on the handsome conduct of the Brethren of this town-
At about half-past two the Provincial Grand Lodge entered the
large room a the hall in procession. After having taken their
seats, and the ladies, who had completely filled the gallery,
withdrawing, the ceremonies proceeded.—At six o'clock about
seventy sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by Brother
GEO. BENNETT, and the utmost conviviality reigned until it
late hour.
London, England, 1825-01-06

DURHAM.
A MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.

To be LET, Furnished, and entered upon on the Ist of May

next,
IiATHITBURN HALL, situated in the Vil-
v liage of Whitburn, distant 10 Miles from Newcastle,
and 3 Miles from Sunderland, with the Hot-houses, Green-
house, Gardens, Stables, and Pleasure-grounds belonging there-
to, forming together a most comfortable and elegant Residence,
anti being within ashort distance of the sea, with the sands of
which a walk leading through the grounds communicates.
The accommodations are extensive, consisting on the ground
floor of a library, dining-room, drawing-room, billiard-room,
bath, kitchens, and servants'-rooms, on the second floor of a
drawing-room, and anti-room thereto, the six best bed-rooms,
with dressing-rooms, &c. and on the third floor, of seven other
bed-rooms.

The premises may be viewed by application to George Black-
lock, the Gardener, at Whitburn Hall ; and further particu-
lars may be known on application to W. Bolam, Cross-house,
Westgate-street, Newcastle.—Dec. 15th, 1824.
London, England, 1825-01-06

ADMIRAL7T-OFlrlelt, Dee. 30, 1824.

. •
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial
of Offences comniztted on the High Seas, within .the Jurisdic-
tion of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice
Mall, in the .01d Bailey, London, on frednesday, the 2d day.
of February next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning.
And all Sheiffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in.
whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Ofeives com-
mitted on the High Seas, or within the said Juri,diction,
may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com-
mitment of every such Prisoner to Bicknell, the Solicitor
of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in
order that the necessary measures may be taken, fur removing
all such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Xewgate, fur
trial at the said intended Session.

J. Jr. CROKER
London, England, 1825-01-06

IVEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

THE COURT of DIR,ECTORS of the
WEST INDIA DOCK CONIPANY do hereby g;-
oNo.
tice, that an HALF YEARLY GENERAL CCI,,,t•P will
be held, pursuant to the directions istf the Act of Parliament,
at the West India Dock !louse. No. 8, Billiter-square, on
FRIDAY, the 7th day of January next, at One o'Clock in
the Afternoon, at which Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de-
clared (or the Half year ending the 31st instant.

By Order of the Court,
H. LONGLA:sIDi, Sec

IVet India bock House, lid'. 17, 159.4.
N.B. The Chair will he taken at. 'lwo o'Clock precisely.