biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-21

PRICE OF CANDLES, Frtom TALLow CnANnt.En's MAL •
Price of Candles, per dozen, s 4 6d a7i Moulds, 911 45d'
6LI per dozen allowed for ready money.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Blb.—June 20. A
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s•

`Hips msNauet;:ceaarrsiktaieneted. CO AI. MARKET :
110hIJUN:E 29

Price.
28 6d to
(hito 96,1

BIRTHS.
On Sunday last, the Lady of Lieutenant-General Sir John
Lambert, K.C.8., commanding the Cork district, of a son• ,ir
Yesterday morning, in Bentinck-street, the Lady of 7
Richard Paul Jodrell, Bart., of a son.

MARRIED. to
In Athlone, William Hodson Neligan, Esq., ALP.,
Louisa Jane, youngest daughter of Sinclair Htimphrysi, of th
county of Tyrone, Esq.
On Monday, the 20th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-squaw'
Duncan, eldest son of Henry Davison, Esq., of Cavendi.a.
square, and Tulloch, N. 8., to the Hon. Elizabeth Diana 130'i
vulle Macdonald, second daughter of the Right Hon. L°l.
Macdonald.
On Monday, the 20th inst., at Malvern, Edwatd Grahsllli
Esq., to Catharine, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-(Tenet-
Williams.
aet.
On Monday, at Marylebone Church, Augustus.Bosen'ltt
Esq., second son of the late William Bosanquet, Estinsr,
Louisa, eldest daughter of David Bevan, Esq., of Upper .12
ley-street.
On Tuesday, the 14th inst., at Therfield, Hens, the 11,4;
Chaloner Stanley Leathes, A.M., to Elizabeth Winifred, eb4,o;
daughter of the Rev. Isaac Leathes, rector of Messal-cu
Sutton, Isle of Ely.
At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst., the Rev. William
of Soham, in the county of Cambridge 8.A.., to Her§or
eldest daughter of the late Charles Lockhart, Esq., of
Hall, Cromartie, North Britain.
On Saturday, the 18th inst., at Allhallows Hai-kink Al,
James Stifles, jun:, of the inories, to Miss Sarah WO':
eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Henry Worth, of Tower-stream

DIED.
the 18t1

rhce °I.

Saturda

On ____ 1,, _ I), at Gloucester, the infant clang
General Sir John Lambert. .:4.a ,
On-the sth of January last, on board the Hon. CovIIPL-ief
ship Astell, in Madras Roads, CaptainWilliatn-Ravenv
late superintending engineer at that Presidency.
ea,,,
On Saturday.last, William Warwick, Esq., of CP
buildings, Biompton, aged /ti: ntlls'
On the 18th inst., in St. James's-place, aged sixteen In° set'
Stephen William, only child of Stephen Eaton, Esq.; °'
ton-hall, Rutlandshire.
On Friday last, Empson Middleton, Esq., at W3l lit 'ill'
~
abbey, Essex. joi)tl
At Hampstead, on the 19th inst., .Jane, the wife of oe'. Adams, Esq., sergeant-at-law. fre
On Sunday morning, at the house of her son-in-law, rot
rick Terry, Esq., Mrs. Martha Waiter, in the 75th '
her age.
a 044;
Lately, at Leeuwarden, in the kingdom of the Net,hm-flleof-
the widow, E: van Minden, at the advanced age:of l'',l ei
and 6 months. She belonged to the Hebrew race, and be,
born at Emden in 1724. She retained the perfect tlaefolit/;
faculties to the last, though, like other children of 'novo
she had frequently to encounter the crosses and anxieties
sublunary pilgrimage..
—.01!

Printed and PubiL tied tor the PROPRIETORS„ at the
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARsTAIII-
London, England, 1825-06-21

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 17, 18i5.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS ut ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Not ice,

That the QITARTERLY QENFRAL COURT of the said
company appointed to he held at their House in Leaden-
-411-street, un WEDNE'ZDAY, the 2id Instant, is made
‘PECIM., for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors,
fat ttwir consideration, certain Amendments which hare
btch wade to a Bill now pending in the House of Com-
illotu, entitled, " a Bill for further regulating the Payment
o the Salaries to the Judges of His Nlajestv's Courts in
",ndia, and the BishOp of Calcutta; and for authorizing
"Ile Transportation of Offenders from the Island of St
' Helena.

JOSF.PII DART, Sect etary
London, England, 1825-06-21

cerns of private life. That the Combination
Laws were utter unsound in t►eir policy,—
most partial and oppressive in their spirit,—and
full of vexation and wretched in their result—
had been amply proved by experience. They
originated in the reign of Edward 111. a period
of utter darkness as to the true principles of poli-
tical justice ; they must seek, in the ignorance of
the age which gave them birth, an apology for their
enactment. It was wise, therefore, to repeal
them ; it was consistent with that liberal and en-
lightened policy which distinguishes the system
of the present Administration, and which will
distinguish it to after ages, as forming au era in
the BTitiSti Government.
London, England, 1825-06-21

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April i 6,
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do bereby give

Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street
ott WEDNESDAY, the 23d June next, at Eleven o'Cluek in
the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND
from CHRISTMAS last to MIDSUMMER next.
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY the id of June
ntxt, at Time o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURS.
DAII the 14th July followinK.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on 'the said Cum.

PanY's Stock, due on the sth July, will be ready to he deli-
vered on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of July next.
PETER AIJRER, Militant Secrttarc.
London, England, 1825-06-21

MERCANTILE; SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE 20.—Wind N.—Arrived stu/ .remain the
Thetis, Sadler, from Jamaica; Hindustan, Lamb, and Freade-
rick and 111atilila, Hoppe*, from Havannah'. Came down from
the River and sailed, the Ceasar, Watt, for India:. Pyrennees,
Whitwell, for Miramichie ; Martinique, Begg, for Grenada -
Naples Packet, Walsh, for Cardiff and Naples; -Daniel,
Wi„
son, for Miramiellie; Tamerlane, Bristow, tbr Genoa, -with the
Renewal, Cromartie, for Barbatioes; and the Albion,
for Quebec.
Porn'salouTit, JUNE 20. —W ind N.E.—Pased by the
Alangles, C0,4,ri11, from New South Wales. - Arrived the
Susannah, West, from Shields, for Tunis. FaLstouTfr, JUNE I9.—Wind E.S.E.—ArriVed.the Trent,
31`,1 le, from Dantzic; l'rincess Elizabeth, Kemp, frOM Dalt.
mouth, for Smyrna. Sailed the Dutch ship of war Pallas, for
New York ; and Fortitude, Dupin,. for Lisbon.
LIVKILPOOL, JUNE 19.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
Armata, Hall, from Virginia ; Coburg, Garrett, froth Alexan-
dria ; and Seven Brothers, from Lubeck.
London, England, 1825-06-21

THE ARMY.

~:

REVIEW OF THE .COLDSTREAIVI GUARDS.,'
The First and Second Battalions of the Coltletream (hoards,
were reviewed in Brigade, yesterday, in Hyde l'ark, by the
Commander-in-Chief.
His !loyal Highness, attended by a numerci us staff, and ac-
companied by the Duke of Cambridge (the Colonel of the regi-
ment), the Duke of Wellington, and several General apcl.9ther
Officers, appeared on the ground atiglit o'clock, 4ild was re-
ceived with the general salute.
The Brigade, after wheeling back into open column, metaled,
past, with the Duke of Cambridge at the head, in slow and
quick time. Major-General Woodford then proceeded to ma-
nceuvre the Brigade.. - The movements and evolutions were 20
in number, and were precisely similar to the manceuirres: that
were perfortned by the battalions, singly, last week. TIE:
Brigade executed the whole of the evolutions with extraordi-
nary celerity and precision. The square formations were ad- ,
!nimble, and the firing in square incessant. The, field return
was twelve hundred men. The Light Infantry fired:seventy
,rounds of blank cartridge.

The 2tl Royal Surrey Regiment of Militia concluded the
period of their training at Guildford yesterday. Their conduct
in quarters, as well as their soldierlike appearance in the geld,
hare been such as to entitle both-officers and men to the highest
praiie we can bestow.
London, England, 1825-04-14

MERCANTILE; SIIIPPi NG.

DF.M., APRIL 13.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived tl:e• -Honour-
able Company's ship Berwickshire, from Cilira ; Henry- Per-
cher,- .from India; Wellington, Haase, and Castor,
Boucher, from the South Seas; Jack Tar, Anderson, Jamaica;
Nelly, Burnell, Trieste; Saunders Hill, Anderson, Messina.
Arrived from' the River, and sailed with most of the outward-
bound,, the Honourable Company's ship Warren 11,astings ;
Laburnum, Tate'; Comet,'Arklay Barriclt, SMith ; • RegUlus,
Dixon ; and William and-Henry, Francis.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Wind W.—Passed 'by the
Honourable CoMpany's ship Thomas Ceutts from China, sailed
the 18th December, St. Helena the 23d February ;, spoke the
Thames, from. Ceylon, all well on the Ain 3larch, lat. 4. N.
long. 22. W. The Princess Charlotte, from CalcUtta, for Liver-
poul, was at St. Helene. Arrived the Borod:tta transport front
Halifax.

Far. m ouTR, A rItIL 12.—Wind W. N. W. to N. N W.—
Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packt.t from the Leward
Islands (her mail arrived a few days ago, having been landed
at Cork); Faith, Cornish, from Galipoli, Sailed the Aurora,
and Commerce, —, for London.
COWES,' AVIIIL 13.—Wind W.S,W.—Arrived the George
Home, Young, .from Calcutta in 116 days ; Albion, Hodgson,
from St. Domingo in 56 days; Venus, Nichol, froth Pernarn.
.bnco in 53 days-; and the Regular packet, Watson, from
Havannah... • • _ _ _ _

LIVF.R,Poprf, Arm 12.—Wind N.N.W.—The following
vessels have arrived here this day from foreign ports, viz, :

.
Dorothy; • Garnock, from Bombay ; Harriet, —, Jamaica ;
British Tar,. Eleanor,. Lawrence, and Elizabeth, Tobin,
from Demerara, sailed 10th March; JOseph.Hume,Corfield,
St. John's,'N.B., sailed 28th February ; Julian, Gibson, 't.
Vincent's in 40 days—she grounded on her anchor in going
into dock and bilged ' • Jane, —, Leghorn; Defiance, White-
side, Catania ; Meridian, Salisbury, Trieste; Inward, —,
Marseilles; Rocket, Stanley, Pernambuco, sailed 19th Feb. ;
Eliza, Dick, Para ; Bee, 111‘Bride, Paraiba ; Corsair, .Petri:;
and Governor Brooks, Bishop, Charleston, sailed 9th March ,
Tallyho, Glover, New York: Mayflower, —, Messina!;
Blossom, Williamson; Leghorn ; Washington, Jones, Lisbon ;
Aisthorp, Jones, and Loyal Sam, Petrie, Maranham, sailed
with March ; Higginson,—, Ilarbadoes; Joe, Grainley, Wil-
liam, ;flaring, and Echo, Reed, Mediterranean ; • and Hope,
—,.Genoa. .
Arrived off Portsmouth the Hon. Company's ship Duchess
of Athol, from China, sailed theist December, Cape the 15th
February, and. St. Helena the 26th ditto ; alSo the Catherine,
M'lntosh, from Bengal.
The Jubilee, Luccock, from Maranham, fonndered at s.,a
the 17th ult.; crew saved, and at Liverpool. The EglintOn,
Thomson, from Messina to Glasgow, was wrecked at ,Milford
on Monday ; crew saved.
London, England, 1825-04-14

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Yesterday the following Commanders took leave of the Coz:rt
of Directors, previous to departing for their respective destina-
tions, viz.l—Captain John Charretie, • for Bombay ; Captain
Thomai Baker, Lowther Cattle ; Captain Richard Calsspoole,
Buckinghamshin ; - and Captain -Richard -Rawes, Warru

Hastings, for China direct. Captain Locke was sworn into the
command of the ship Dnke of k (:irk, consigned to (I,hina direct.
The dispatches for Madras and Ikngal,'hy the ship Warren
Hastings, Captain George Mason, were-closed and delivered to
'the Purser of that ship.
The 'East India Company's ship Berwickshire firriyed oft
Portland on the 11th instant. She wls dispattlred from China
in company with the ship Duke of York (already arrived) on
the .16th November, separated from her ors the lath tkeenibe-,
in tat. 12. south, and long. 95. east ; arrived at Table Flay on
the 22d January; reached St. Helena on the 12th February,
and sailed for England on the following day. The 11,Twie•::-
shire reports that the Channel' was full of ships ; and that
many 'were suffering from want of provisions, having been
detained - a long time by the prevailing easterly wind. The
Vansittart, outward bound, was all well in lat. 21. 37. s;-)uili,
long. 28.37. west, on the 15th of February.
Passengers per Berwickshire,- all from Me
_Ca pc.--I,ie,ut.
Frankland, 67th Regiment, Mrs. Frankland, and two children,
Mrs. Harriet Gosling, Capt. Stratton, Madras Native Cavalry,
Mr: J. Stoll, R.N., Lieut. Illyth, his Majesty's: 49th',
Of 34 invalids, women and children, two children of W. List 4,
Esq., Bengal Civil Service, -infant daughter of E.- P. Smith,
Esq., Bengal Civil Service.
„siaps spoken with..—The 'H en ry
days from Honduras, the 3d April; the Pieton, fro:. :1
or Bristol, on the 23d March; the American ship Huntress,
25th March, out 25 days from New York., bound to China. On
the 23d February,_ spoke the brig. Constant. from Antwerp, th!
loth'Jan., and had touched at the Isle of Mayo, which she lett
the 10th Feb. The Christopher Scott, of Liverpool, for Batavia,
on the Bth April, 20 leagues west of Scilly.
Cape, Jan. 31.—The Medway, Wight, sailed from the Cape
England the 22d January.
The Thames, Litson, from Ceylon, was 'to sail from the
Cape for London the Ist February,
The Louisa brig sailed from the Cape the 27th January.
Sailing: from St. Helena.—The Asia, Eastwick, for Cowes,
Feb. 12 ; the Kerewell, Armstrong, for London, Feb. 12, and
was passed by the Berwickshire, Feb. 14.
London, England, 1825-04-14

TILE A R Y.

. _ . •
DetachMents belonging. to. theld <the .kingladwn) Regi.
ment of Light Dragoons, the 6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons' and
the 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Infantryi en - 1.
barked, on the 24th ult., at Dublin, for England.-
• Detachments-belonging to the 4th (the'Queen'a Ciwn);Rfigi-
ment.of Light Dragoons, . thB 13th, 2d, 6th, 12th.,
,18th, 20th,
24th, 27th, 28th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 47th, 48tiz, 54th, 59th, 67th,
89th, and 91st Reginients of Infantry, embarked on the 26th
ult., under the command of Sergeant Flaherty, at .Dablin, for
England, on route to the depots, of their respective corps. • ,-1
Detachments belonging to the 13th,Regiment of Light Dra-
goons, the 13th, 18th, 20th; 24th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 43th,
54th, 59th, 67th, 85th. 89th,. and 97th I{egiments of Foot,
the Royal Staff Corps, and the East India Company's Infantry,
embarked, on the 31st ult. under the command of ,Serjeant
Molloy, at Dublin, for-England, on route to the Depots of
their respective Battalions:'
Detachments belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons, the 17th
Lancers, the 2d, 13th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 59th, and 851 h
Regiments of Foot, embarked on the Ist initant, unde the
command of Staff Serjeant Campbell, at Dublin, for England,
an route to the Depots of their respective Regiments. :. .
of D
Infantry,etaclim e nets belongingrobark:d oo ttohleh2el9i
aths
tan,
t, 6lst,a a,t-IDd
o6b2l(ilziß, efogri mEenni,;ts.
land, on the Recruiting Ser;:ice-
London, England, 1825-04-14

• • -
osrl OWN and ANCHOR TAV.ERN„ April
VL.I .12, 1825.--At a GENERAL MEETING of-the SUB-
SCRIBERS to the RIO de la PLATA AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION, held pursuant to public Advertisements
and Notices to each Shareholder, for the purpose of considering
the Deed of Settlement of the said Association ;
London, England, 1825-04-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BATH SECOND SPRING MEETING, APRIL 12.
A forced handicap of 5 sov. each, with 201. adda
Mr. Phillipson's Uncle John, lOst. -51 b. - -
111 r. J. Bayley's Grimace, 10.4. Sib. -
Mr. R. Bayly's Clifton, 9st. 91b. - - - • 3 4
Mr. Fisher's Dottye, lost. 51h. - .. , 4 3
Two excellent heats between Uncle John and Grimace.
Match for 100 goy.
Mr. Phillipson's Uncle John - . - - - 1
Capt. Williams's b. g. - - - -' - 2
Match 50 sovereigns. 1
Mr. Richard's Tallyho - - - - 1
Mr. Stewart's Waterford - - - . - 2

BETTING AT CA
DONCASTER
8 to 1 agst Memnon
9 to 1 - Cleveland
15 to 1 -Androgens

1 1
9 9

:TERICK RACES.
ST. LEGER.
1G to 1 agst Refighunttet
20 to 1- Horner.

PEDESTRIANISM.

The Foot Race for Five Hours, between 'Mend, the runner,
and Mr. Ellis, master of a long distance, took place at Ames-
bury Common, near Godtnanchester, on Tuesday; over a
circle of four miles, for four hundred -sovereigns ; Mr. Ellis
receiving twenty minutes at the coming in. This match pro-
duced seine fine sport, as under : •
MIN. SEC.
28 0 Mr. Ellis - .=29 2
28 4 - - 31 7
29 10 - - - 30 /4
30 4 - - 34 11
30 2 - - 34 2
32 7 - - 34 4
- 32 9 - 36 13
The Runner had got more than the twenty minutes given,
but he went on to try for a bet,
Bth 4 miles - - 35 10
9th - - 36 4
He continued on, and did the five hours out, having engaged
to perform thirty-nine miles in the time, which he lost by nine
minutes. Mr. Ellis resigned in the 29th mile.
Beairs, the pedestrian on Monday, the sth, commenced
walking, five times a day for five successive days, the distance
between Helston and Penzance, being 65 miles each day. On
the sth day, however, he was completely knocked up.

Meard, 4 miles
2d
4th
sth
6th
7th

When MILTON,was blind, he married a shrew. The Duke
of Buckingham called her a roße. "lam no judge of colours,"
replied Milton, " and it may be so, for I feel the thorns daily."
London, England, 1825-04-14

GREECE.

Ex:rart of a Lctter
.fr6.7tz datrd March 12.
" -The E.t2,F ptian fioet has -- frpt-tott n landing at
:Motion,- where Ihmhitn Pachr.,..son.of illebemet Ali now is.
The fiut is gone hack to fZ-:ch mire tenons from Candia. The
t!aptain Paclia is out again With ::40 sail, and it is said is going
to attack Sai-,lns. Colocotrtini,-Sesiiiii, and others, have been
s.-nt to Hydra in arrest, and their propertn sequestrated. Sessini,
Zaimi, and Mill are. all, of the first families.
Patras is still bleclzaded, but the Giceldand forces are not ap-
proaching it."
•

" OFFICIAL INTF.LL'IO,ENCE.

" NaroLr Pr ROMANIA. FF:r._27, N. S.

" The. fleet. of the Paella of Egypt has landed 3,000 men
n-ar Navatin. The Feetits:lf '0„,.t.,.14ti0,f 59 sail- However,
our troops attack:A them sul(l...alKand repulsed' theta as far as
Mod cm. The day after to-morrow, two squadrons are to leave
f!ydra, •Sactouris-Will Co oncoilltern, and has orders
to proceed against the •, bet ;.- and the other
squadron, commanded by 7:li ,ulisi...-3414'ti0.t0 observe the move-
talents of the fleet of Conta"ntinople.--,,, rile beet *spirit reigns
among the people t- the sohli,!ry
.1.3.-11111 - of enthusiasm,
without doubt, we shall soon I,avc Toormettace to you a glorious
' victory. The Ain/Ai/rite CaPtaiu.lit Una, arrived hare- two
r'ays are. Colocotroni, llelijani;7.S,...,3sini, -and other Anti.
PeTiots, were sent to Hydra -a few days back; to roman there
custody, in the Convent or. St. Elias,: till their trial shall
Dave taken place."

The Sincapore Chroniar. of the 25th of Novern
ber c:)ntains some particulars of, an earthquake
aid a considerarile part of the city of Ma.'
, villa in. ruins :—Several slight 'shocks of the
earthquake had been felt,.. throughout. the
-I,land of Loconia, during..the month of Oc.
tober. On the (26th of that month a most severe
shock was experienced In the town and suburbi
-:nr ?Janina, winch demon,hed ,several churches,
one of the bridges over the river, and many of
the 'private house s. About four-miles above the
town and close), to the river, the earth opened
with a rernendous explosion, nrid'shortly after
sholls of dead fish were seen floating down the
river into the- sea. A!I the respects ble inhabitants
of Manila removed into the country, and left the
town quite deserted. .The military barracks
`Atvin7 been -laid level with -the ground, tents
were pitched for the soldiers oa a plitin at a short
distance. This encampment was totaFiy destroyed
by the hurricane which came on on the .Ist in
-start. Time roofs .were,.blown off'.. many of the
-.:remaining houses, and- six of the vessels in the
,Toads were stranded: This is the most. severe
earthquake has been expirienced in Ma-
ulna since the memorable one of 1796, and the
—loss of hurnan life, although not correctly ascer-
Aairted, 'beli(lved. to have been con-
--OteralAe.
London, England, 1825-08-27

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

Barak Stock
3 per Cent. Red B9i 901
3 per Cent. Cons B9
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New lO2l
Bank Long Ann. 22 3-16 1-1
India Stock
Ditto Bonds '
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F'
Austrian lids, 5 per cent 98
Brazilian Bds

1825 6 ?Ai dis.
Buenos Ayres lids
Civilian, Bds, 6 per cent...,
Colombian Ms. 6 per ct. 834
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent. 1008 101
Do. Scrip
Greek lids
Do. Scrip, 1825
Mexican lids —
Do. Scrip 1825
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK• rs„
per So (1
Anglo_Mexican Mining Company ..................... 114
Castello an:l Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ••• 21
Colombian Mining Company .............................. 161
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company .....................
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ......... vin•
Royal Irish Mining Company .......................
New United Mexican Mining Company .............. 16i
British Iron Company .......................................
11
Columbian Agricultural Company ..................... 4
Droitwich Patent Salt Company .•.
General Steam Navigation Company

~ ..~..

F0111:IGN MAILS.
ARRIVED. P".
Buenos Ayres - - 0 1
,'
410 II WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-111080:;;.,'
Morning, .56 minutes after 1. 1 Evening, 18 rninutf. j>.
London, England, 1825-08-27

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, AUG. 26.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. James Baker, M.A. Chancellor of the diocese of
Durham, to the rectory of Nuneham Courtney, Oxon ; patron,
Earl Harcourt.

The Rev. Geo. Townsend, M.A. of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Durham, has been
presented by his Lordship to the Prebendal Stall, in Durham
Cathedral, vacant by the death of Dr. Ilaggitt.
The Rev. J. Hill, Rector of Shanklin, Isle of IVight, has
been appointed Archdeacon of Bucks.
The Rev. John Hodge, to the Rectory of Bolnhurst, Bed-
fordshire. '

The Rev. R. H. Leeke, to the Rectory of Longford, Shrop
shire.

Saturday the Rev. Richard Cockburn, B.D. was installed a
Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral, with the usual ceremo-
nies, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Hook, recently elevated to the
Deanery of Worcester, to which he has been this week installed.

An elegant silver salver, bearing the following inscription,
was recently presented to the Rev. Wm. Field, of Leann, near
Warwick :—" Presented to the Rev. Wm. Field by the Con-
gregation assembling in the High-street Chapel, Warwick, in
testimony of the high esteem which they entertain for his private
character, and in grateful acknowledgment of the exemplary
fidelity, the animated zeal, and the unwearied diligence with
which, during the period of 35 years, he has discharged among
them the office of a Christian Minister. July 12th, 1825."
Mr. Field is already known to the Literary World by several
publications, and is at present engaged in a Memoir of the late
Dr. Parr. The executors of the Doctor recently sent Mr. Field
a mourning ring, accompanied by the following extract from
his will.—" 1 hive to the upright and enlightened Rev. Win.
Field a ring."
London, England, 1825-08-27

ANECDOTES, &c.

THE GREAT EARL OF CHESTERFIELD.—The late Mr.
JERNINGIIAM, whose poetical talents and personal worth were
deservedly admired and esteemed, and who was intimate with this
Nobleman, was told by his Lordship that on theevening of the day
when it was reported that Mr. Pope was dead,he met Missßlount in
a large company. The Earl made his way to her through the throng,
and expressed much pleasure in seeing her there, as he infer-
red that the melancholy report of the day was not true. Having
inquired what the report was, and hearing it, she turned away
with indifference, observing, that "if the report had been
true, she saw no reason why it should have kept her at home."
This indifference to so great a man, to whose partiality she
owed her chief distinction in society, prevented the Earl from
ever after speaking to her again.
OLIVER CROMWELL.—" The Protector," says Dr. HUGH
CAMPBELL in his valuable edition of Ossian's Poems, " not-
withstanding his friendship for Milton, appears to have had but
an indifferent ear for music, by the following ordinance of
1656 :--4 Any minstrel or (idler who shall be making music in
any inn or tavern, or shall ask any one to hear his music, shall
he punished as a sturdy beggar' Such," says the Doctor,
" was the little-minded Tyrant," who might be very well qua-
lified to keep the country in subjection, but was wholly unfit to
promote its improvement in the arts which embellish society.
London, England, 1825-08-27

POETRY.

*AII ! THINK NOT TIME CAN SEVER.
;Air.`'• Dana ten (Mire extreme."
Ah Think not time can ever
My soul from thine dissever !
Closer their union grows
As youth's fleet current flows.
Oh ! life may smile or languish,
In transport or in anguish,
But still my heart shall twine
In purest love with thine.
For bliss o'er nature ranging,
His raptures ever changing,
Man gathers every flower
That blooms on heath or bower.
But mid his varied pleasure,
• He keeps a dearer treasure,—
Some heart he knows will prove
His changeless home of love.
• This Air is one of the FRENCH MELODIES (a work we
have before noticed) to which Mr. EDGENIIIS RockitE has
adapted Poetry at once spirited, elegant, and characteristic,
was last night introduced by Miss GOWAIID, at the English
Opera House, in The Vampire. She sung it with taste, feel-
ing, and expression, and was highly and justly applauded.
London, England, 1825-08-27

NANO FORTES and PEDAL • HARPS,
at J. WATLEN'S, LEICESTER-PLACE, Maker
to the Royal Families of. France and the Netherlands, and
to the Duchess of Clarence. He has now several Cabinets
and Obliques; that he can warrant for tone andtouCh equal
to any ever, made. , Also, a Second-hand Cabinet, good as
new, 313 Guineaa, worth 60 Guineas; a Roiewoad Cabinet,
35 Guineas, for 0 Guineas; a Square Piano, 25 Guineas.; a
New Double action Harp, 80 Guineas, *orthXl2o;,
action,' 45 Guineas; Ditto, 35 Guineas; late the prOettY of
Ladies. a Single-.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO. ad.
.14 ICKMAN'S PILLS are alloiied to be tbd
A. most successful Preparation for effectually Testy-mug
aom preventing the future recurrence of those Dionleis
which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs.
as Gravel.and Stone, Lumbago„ Pains in the Back and Louis,
Suppression of Urine,&C. Composed of the moSt•innocent
ingredients,, this trayrvalUable Medidine relieiesthe suffer-
ing- patient from the excruciating tortures of those disease;
wit hoist any violence or injury to the Constitution, and re-
quires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It
is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its' pecu-
liar virtues and ethdacy have tittifoemly Maintained the highest
reputation.

Sold in Boiei, nt 2s. 9d. and I Is. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's; Sarory and Co. 136, New Dond-street,
London; and by the Princip4l Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had BUTLER'S C' .A.TEP ITT OPODEL-
DOC, strongly recommended in Chronia Rheumatism, Spa,:;
modic Affections, Stiffness, .and Enlargement of the
Joints; Sprains, Bruises., /Cm. In Bottliii at Is. lid. and'
2i. 9d. .
London, England, 1825-08-27

ESTATES FOIL SALE.

, DEVONSHIRE.
MARINE VILLA. FOR SALE.
.To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue'
of a term of 99 years, granted in the year 1821, and deter-
. minable on the deaths of three young lives.
ALI, that newly-built DWELLING
with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated on an
eminence near that admired and much frequented Watering place
Torquay, with a pleasure garden in front, and luxurious plan-
tations at the back, commanding rich and beautiful views of
Tor Abbey, and grounds adjoining Torbay, and the surround-
ing scenery. The House (which contains every :requisite for
&family, and is built in the Villastyle), as well as the grounds,
may be viewed on application at the Hotel, at Torquay. The
lease has been lately established by Act of Parliament, and is
perpetually renewable on the death of every life, at a moderate
fine. Immediate possession may be had. For particulars.; and
to treat for the premises, apply to Messrs. Abraham and Son,
Attornies, Ashburton, Devon.

CitLoucEsTEAHIU-
SPORTING RESIDENCE..—To be sriTh immediate

- • -----
Possession,
AMANSION-HOUSE, fit for the reception
,of a large Family,-and replete with every internal con-
venience; comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-thoms, 7 bed-
rooms and attics; also a large garden, green-house and lawn,
coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count de Margue-
nat.• Seven acres of Land may (if required) be taken with the
.house. The Premises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou-
cestershire, in a fine sporting country, and in the centre of the
Duke oflieaufort's, Colonel• Berkeley's, and the Warwickshire
Hunts. Also a convenient Residence, comprising 2
sitting-
rooms, .3 bed-rooms, and attics, with garden, stables, and suit-
able out-buildings, situate at 131,-dington, Gloucestershire.
Bledington is distant 5 miles from Chipping-Norton, 6 from
Burford, 4 from Stow, in a country abounding with game, and
in the centre of the Duke of lieaufort's Bunt. -Either of the
above Residences will be let either for one year or fol a term,
as may be most agreeable to the tenant.

To view the same apply to Mr. Pegler, Maugersbury, near
Stow, on'the \Vold ; and for further particulars to him, or to
Mesfirs: Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitors, Bourton-on-the.
Water, Gloucestershire.
London, England, 1825-08-27

THE KING.

WxNnsolt, A ua. 26.—His MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge
this afternoon at three o'clock in his pony phaeton, and drove
to the Castle, accompanied by the Lord Steward, Earl Mount-
charles, Lord Albert Conyngham, and others of his suite on
horseback. Mis Majesty made his entree by the little Park,
and remained on the east sideof the Castle, under the Terrace-
wall, for nearly half an hour. At four o'clock, when the work-
men left for their usual half-hour, his Majesty inspected the
progress of the new Octagon Tower, on the North Terrace,
with the east and south fronts. His Majesty left at half-after
four, and returned up the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge.
London, England, 1825-08-27

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1825.

ESTATES FOR SALE.

ARGYLESHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN,
THE LANDS of ARDLUSSA and KNOCK-
INTAVAIL, in the Island of Jura. These Lands,
comprehending about 14,000 Scots acres, are beautifully si-
tuate towards the north east end of the Island of Jura. They
lie contiguous and compact, and intersect the Island from sea
to sea. They command a fine view on the 'one hand of the
point of Knapdale and coast of Kintyre; and on the other, of
the point of Craignish, and the west entrance of the Crinan
Canal. They are about four miles distant from the opposite
coast of Knapdale, and the same distance from the Crinan
Canal, between which and Glasgow there is communication
by steam-vessels almost daily in summer. There are also
two public ferries between the north east part of Jura, and
the opposite coast of Argyleshire. One of the ferries, about
four miles in breadth, is within less than a mile of the northern
march of these lands; the other, about five miles in breadth,
is at Lag, eight miles of the south of them, and which
place there is a post-office, where the mail arrives, and is
dispatched three times a week. 'These lands abound with game
of different kinds, consisting of grouse, black game, ptarmegan,
&c. also red deer. There is an excellent fishing river, in which
there are salmon and trout in abundance. There are also minor
streams and lakes in which there are plenty of fish. At Ard-
lussa there is a comfortable house, consisting of four rooms,
kitchen, garret, and closets, with a garden. Near the house
there is a fine bank ,of natural wood, and some forest trees re.
cently planted are in a very thriving condition. There a few
places calculated to afford so much gratification to sportsmen,
either in shooting or fishing, and with much to attract the ad-
mirers of scenery, there is also much aptitude for improvement.
As an eligible investment for capital these lands are particularly
deserving of attention. They are stocked with black cattle and
sheep of superior quality, belonging to the proprietor, in whose
natural occupation the lands have been for many years, and who
has been offered a netrent of 750/. per annum for them. As it is
difficult within the limits of an advertisement to convey an ade-
quate idea of this property, intending purchasers are invited to
visit it, and satisfy themselves of its beauty, advantages, and
value. The herd at Ardlussa will show the lands ; and for fur-
tiler particulars, application maybe made to Robert Mackenzie,
Esq. IV. S. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1825-08-27

DTMHA M.
VALUABLE C UST_OM ARY FREEHOLD ES TA T
in WEARDA I.E. To he.SOLD by AUCTION, (either
together ,or in 'such Lots as.may be concluded upon at the
Time of Sale.) at the Waterloo Inn, in the City of .Durham,
on .FRI DA V, the 30th Day of .September, 1825, at 12
o'Clock at Noon, subject to :the Conditions which will be
then and there produced,
1,1, that very desirable Customary FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, called LOWER and HIGHER
11ORSELEY, situated .in the Parish of Stanhope, in V •
County of Durham, containing in the whole (including stone
unnielosed Land, which forms only a small portion) 800 Acres,
or thereabouts, -be -the same more.or less, together with the
M:ESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, and also the ex-
tensive and commodious OUT-BUILDINGS thereunto be.
longing, as the- same are now in the occupation of Mr. Jolla
Todd, and his under Tenants, James' sharp, Thomas Sander-
son, Thomas Elliot, and Moses

' All the LA ND.consists of Meadow and Pasture, except about
26 Acres, which arc in Tillage. There are thriving Planta-
tions of Larch and other Trees, of great extent and value,
upon the Estate, which is only two miles dittant from the
market town of Stanhope, five from the market town of St.,
John's Chapel, and eight from the market town or Woking.
ham. The situation affords every facility and indricenseht to
a Sportsinan, the neighbourhood being particularly noted.
for its abundance of grouse and other game. Part of the.
purchase money may remain upon security of the Premises, at
41. per cent.
I%lr. Joseph Robinson, of Stanhope, will shew the Premises ;
,andall th.:r information may, be had, either from him, or
at the Offices of ,Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, and Sergeant, Soli-
citors, Alancliester ;;Messrs. F. and H. Smales, Solieltors,
.Durham ; or Mr. Rymer, Solicitor, Wolsingham.
London, England, 1825-08-27

WILTSHIRE.

BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres, with all the
Timber and Underwood.
TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AFR EEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court,
about six miles from Salisbury, and font frum WintersloW-hut,
comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods,
and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redridgc, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin-
goak, Itedmangove, Fair Yew, Priors, SmokedwayS, Three
SiAters,'and Picked ; containing altogether 801 acres, with all
the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ;
the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at
Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs.
Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-
fields, who are authorized to treat for the same.
London, England, 1825-08-27

KX.NT.—To he SOLD by AUCTION. at the ROSE .INN,
SITT IN (1 BOURNE, Kent, on 310 NDA Y, the 29th day
of-August, at One o'Clock in •the afternoon, unless previ-
ously disposed of,by Private Contract, of winch notice will
be given in this paper.
LADosirnblP FREEHOLD RESIDENCE
eared •ei iunc [JILL- HOUSE, comprising a commo-
dious and suhStantial Dweßing-house, containing 7 bed-cham.
bets and thessring 'rooms, drawing room, dining room, breakfast
parlour, study, 2 -staircases, servants' chainbers, gocid cellars
hotlionse, greenhouse, and other convenient attached and do.
tached offices, 'iloirble cOachbouse and stabling, 2 kartiens and
shrwbbery.partly. walled, in, and well Stocked wjth thriving fruit
trees, kith about 211 acres of Weeding good meadow and pro-
ductive orchard ground, most pleasantly situate in the parish of
Doddingtim, m the county Of Kent, in a good sporting country
abounding with game, distant from lairtdon 45 miles, and three
miles from the high road leading from thence to Dover, Mar--
gate., &c., tram in the occupation of .rohn' Edell, Eitcr. ; a pack of
fox hounds and a pack of harriers are kept about a Mile from
he whith hunt regularly duriqg the seasbn. POsSestion.
twillitteeiiglrvegn at Michaelmas next; but may be had sooner if re-
quired. The premises may be viewed by application at alehouse.
'Part of the purchase money mayremain ou mortgage if required.
For further Particulars apply to the Rev. D. 31.
Lloyds )orvn_
court, Doddington; to Messrs. Tims and Scadding, Solicitors, 6ti,
Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy:square, London ; •to 31r. .101:n
tlordon,Auctiotieer,lll ilton, near SittingboUrrc; or the Less nn.
London, England, 1825-08-27

ESTATE FOR SALE.

_~~~.

SURREY.
BEAUMONT COTTAGE, CHERTSEY.
ivySPARItO Tespectinliy. informs the
Public, that he is directed to SELL by PUBLIC'
AUCTION, on the Premises, on Tuesday, August 30, and
following days, at 12 o'clock, without teServe, the fashionable
and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier and. Chi-
mney Glasses, and other valuable.klifects; the property of John'
Hamilton Colt, Esq. In stating the ppartiCulars of this import-
ant and extensive sale to the public, Mr. Sparrow thinks it ne-
cessary to Observe, that the whole of the valuable property was
purchased by the proprietor.froM houses of the first respectabi-
lity for materials and workmanship, without regard to trouble
or expence : under such circumstances it is presumed that
the catalogue of these effects will exhibit but few articles
which are not distinguished for their eleaance and utility, as
well as for the judgment and taste with which they were
selected. The drawing-room comprises a suit of French
chintz curtains, with tasteful draperies richly fringed and
supported by elegant gilt cornices : two handsome imi-
tation rosewood couches with double-- covers, and., twelve
chairs to match ; ottoman, beautiful set of rosewood card, sofa,
and other tables, screens and stands to correSpon.i, a magnifi-
cent pier glasS, the principal plate 58 inches by 39 ; a mirror,
in elegant gilt frame, 21 'limes in diameter. Brussels carpets,
&e. The dining parlour contains an elegant sideboard, with
brass rod and vases, a 100 table of a superior desCription, a set
of 12 mahogany chairs with ..satin- seats t a chimney glass in gilt
frame, centre plate 40 inches by 27; set of moreen window cur-
tains, with gilt cornices. The furniture in•the.breakfast- parlour
consists of handsome chintz window curtains lined, mahogany
secretaire, with wings and bookcase over, sofa, eight mahogany
chairs, and an elegant chimney glass in gilt frame, 38 inches by
36. In the bed chambers are six best bechiteads and furnitures,
with suitable accompaniments • four secondary and servants'
bedsteads and bedding, several 'handsome . chests of drawers,-
superior dressing tables and glasses, ladies' wardrobe, &c. The
'
entrance hall, staircase, anti servants' apartments, are well, fur-
nished, and the larder, kitchen, brewhouse, and dairy, contain
every requisite of the best description. May be viewed on the
29th of August, end catalogues had (Is. each), six days prior
to the sale, of Messrs. Clarke and Grazebrooke, Solicitors, and
of the Auctioneer, Chertsey, Surrey.
London, England, 1825-11-02

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

N Pursuance of the Deed of Settlement, a
GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of
this SOCIETY Will be held, for General Purposes, at the
OFFICE of thr. SOCIETY, No. tO, LINCOLN'S. INN
FIELDS, on SATURDAY, the sth day of November next,
at Eleven fur Twelve, o'Clock at Noon precisely.
JAMES ANDERTON, Sec.

The Benefits of this Society are open to persons in every
station of Life, and the As&fared are entitled te.Four--fifths
of the Profits.

Prospectuses may be bad at the Office of the Society, or
at .the. Offices of must of the attorneys in England and
Wales, through whom Assgranceir may be effected.

BRITISII PATENT BRICK COMPANY.
Proprietors of Shares in the above Company are de-
sired to take Notice, that the time limited by Public Adver-.
tisement for paying the Instalment of Three Pounds per
Share, and executing the Deed of -Settlement, will expire on
Thursday, the 3d day of .November next.
Defaulters will forfeit their Shares.
By Order,
STRAFFORI) SPUR, Solicitor.
49, Lothbury, Oct. 19, 1826.

NATIONAL SOCIETY.
Just published,

T" THIRTEENTH and FOURTEENTH.
. REPORTS of the. NATIONAL SOCIETY for the
EDUCATION of the POOR la the PRINCIPLES of the
ESTABLISHED CHURCH, may be •had by Subscribers
Gratis at -Messrs. -Rivington's, Waterlob-place and St. Paul's
Churchyard. . . . .

T. T. WALMSLEY, p;1) Secretary..

LIME REGIS,: DORSET.
To be LET by TENDER, for a Term of Years, with'lmme-'
dike Possession,
AL L that Part of. A 'YARD adjoining the
Cobb and -Beach- at Lyme Regis, in the' County Of
Dorset, late in the occupation of Mr; England, as. Tenant
thereof; commencing 12 feet westward of a Boat-house, now
in the Occupation of Mr. Mansfield, as Tenant W H. H. Henley,
Esq., 'and extending 10 feet' westward of 'a new Stable lately
crested by Mr. Henley, and abutting to the, north, tcy the
biittomof the cliffs; together with the Lime-Kiln and Stable
thereon, with liberty to take Stone for the purpose' of burning
liime in the said Kiln. The Lime burnt on these Premises is
allowed to be of the first quality in the Kingdom, 'and is'now
used in the Metropolis and other places, anctparticularly adapt-
ed for making HarbOurs, Piers, and all Water Worki.
Pora view apply on the Premises, and for further particulars
at the Office of Mr.. Clark, Chard, with whom Tenders. in
Writing may be left, on or before• the 21St ilay of November
next —Dated Oct. 29, 1825.
London, England, 1825-11-02

1 1 0 o
--- 5 5

Ditto, (the Pest that can be made)
Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each
Ditto inlaid with Brass, du.

- 6 10 0
- 7 7 0
- 1 0 0
- - 1 2 0
- 1 5.0
0 5 6
- - 0 4 6

Ditto, ditto,
Best Horse-hair CushiOn

Common ditto

Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, in two Card

.
and Sofa, - - - - 19 0 0
Ditto ditto - . - - 21 10 0
Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw - 26 5 0
Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - 6 6 0
Ditto . . - - - - 7'7 0
Ditto - - - - • , - - 8 8 0
Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s.
.to 28s.
Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - - 1 12 0
_Mahogany ditto - -.- 1 12 0
Chimney Glass .:. 4/. 183., 7/. 75., and 10 10 0
Japanned Rosewood Cheffioneer, Silk Front _, . 210 0
-
Ditto, do. . ,
- '.. 3 10 0
Ditto, . do. - - 715 0
Ditto, - do. - - 6 10 '0
Lady's Work Table, Mahogany. - - 1 15 0
Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 31.35., 4/. 45., and 5 5 0
Pair of Pole Fire Screens inlaid with Brass - 3 3 0
Pair of Screen Tables , . - - 2 10 o
Foot-Stool of any -description - - 07 -0
Japan Book Shelves - - - 0 7 o
Rosewood do. - - - - 010 o
Mahogany do. .. - - 1 0 0
Rosewood Loo Tables, 81. 10s.' 9/. 10s., 101. 10s., &12 12 o
All• Feather Beds warranted free from dust or smell, or the
Money returned. - • W. TIIURNELL, Agent.
Country Dealers supplied.—Goods Packed fit for all parts of
Great Britain and to the. East and West Indies. Captains fitted
Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta-
tion. 'Apartments Furnished at a feW hours notice, and Houses
in two or, four days. • - . •
tc..4. All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery
at the Wharf. _ _ . _

All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Bed
Furnitures of every description 11.13de-up and Re-cleaned for
Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton.
London, England, 1825-11-02

P 0 E T It Y.

TO A LADY.
Had I, in days of early life,
Dear AN KA,' then thy beauties seen,
And thou had'st deign'd to he my wife,
How happy would my home have been !

But Time and Duty hid my mind.
To other cares my wishes bend,
Yet be assur'd thoult always find
In me, through life, a faithful friend.
AM ICU 3.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
MEETING, 1825.

TUESDAY, off'. I.
.....
handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sov.Vach, for three-yr-olds and
upwards. 'l'. V.C.
D. of Grafton's Pucelle, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. - - 1
Mr. Molony's Cinder, 5 yrs, Bst. Bib. 2
Eight started-Three pd .—The Judge placed but two.
4 to 1 agst Pucelle-8 to 1 agst Cinder.
D. of Grafton's Paul Jones, 7st. 31b. beat Ld Anson's Ina
Bst, 121 b. T.V.C. 150, h. ft.-5 to 4on Paul Jones. ,
Fifty Pounds, for two-yr_olds carrying a feather; three, 7st. 51b.
four, 3st. 91b, five, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st. 101 b.
Last Three Miles of B.C.
Mr. Pettit's ch. 1. Leeway, 2 yrs - . - 1
lA. Tavistock's ch. c. Shadow, 4 yrs - 2
Mr. Hunter's hr. f. by Orville, out of Pipylina, 3 yrs 3
Eight started—The Judge placed but three.
12 to 1 agst Leeway-5 to 4 agst Shadow.
Handicap Plate of £lOO, for four, five, six yrs old, and aged
horses, D.I.
Ld Anson's b. c. Sligo, by Waxy Pope, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. I
14d Exeter's ch. h. Zealot, 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. - - 2
Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. h. Bizarre, 6 yrs, 9st. 21b. 3
31r. IV. Jone's br. h. Orator, by Prime 'Minister, 6 yrs, Bst. 51b. 4
Four others drawn.-2 to 1 agst Sligo-6 to 1 agst Zealot-5 to i
4 on Bizarre.

HUN.
On Monday the KißOng's StVA H agHounds hunted a fine deer. A
great field of sportsmen attended the day's diversion, the wea-
ther being fine. Salt-hill was the place where the stag was ap-
pointed to be started. Lord Maryborough, with the stag
hounds, followed by the deer-cart, arrived about half-past ten
o'clock. His Lordship gave orders about eleven o'clock for
the deer, which was a very fine one, to be turned out of the
cart for the day's diversion in a large field to the left of Salt-
hill ; the sight was very gratifying,. there were numbers of
spectators on foot. At first setting off he took up the field to-
wards East Burnham, taking to the right through Farnham-
field, leaving Stoke-park to the left, across the inclosures to the
left of Slough, where he crossed the Bath road, the hounds
being near him. The deer was at length taken at Ditton-park,
after a very short run of little better than half an hour.
London, England, 1825-11-02

LORD COCHRANE.

The Liverpool Mercury of Friday last con-
tained some aspersions of Lord COCHRANE'S cha-
racter copied from a London Sunday Paper, in
which his Lordship was charged with refusing to
pay debts contracted previous to his going abroad,
and with setting up the Statute, of lAmitations in
answer to any suits,that may belistituted against
him on that account. In answer to these state-
ments, and also to that contained in our yester-
day's Paper, Lord COCHRANE has transmitted the
following Reply
London, England, 1825-11-02

INDEPENDANCE OF BRAZIL.

We have the satisfaction of this day announc-
tig the Recognition of the Independance of
Brazil on the part of Portugal, and the ratifi-
cation of a treaty of peace and commerce
between his most Faithful MAJESTY and his
august son the new Emperor of BRAZIL. This con-
vention thus happily effected, has been concluded
under the auspices of the British Government,
through the mediation of Sir CHAar.rs STUART.
By the Treaty, a copy of which is subjoined, His
Most Faithful MAJESTY retains the title of
Emperor of BRAZIL, but yields the sovereignty
of the Empire ,o bis son, free and uncontrouled,
only stipulating that the Emperor of BRAZIL
shall not accept the proposals of any of the Por-
tuguese Colonies to unite themselves to his Em-
pire. The Treaty also provides for the restora-
tion of the'property sequestrated or confiscated
belonging to the subjects of the two Sovereigns,
and a Commission is to be established to decide
upon their claims. On the whole it seems well
calculated to promote a good understanding, and
the mutually beneficial commerce between the
New and Old States.

TREATY MADE BETWEEN HIS IMPERIAL MA-
JESTY AND HIS MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY,
ON THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE EMPEROR OF
BRAZIL, AUGUST 29, 18n, AND RATIFIED BY HIS
MAJESTY THE EMPEROR ON THIS DAY.

" In the name of the Most Holy and Indivi.
sible Trinity.
" His Most Faithful Majesty having constantly
in his Royal mind the most lively desire to re-
establish peace, friendship, and good harmony
between sister nations whom the most sacred ties
ought to conciliate and unite in perpetual al-
liance, in order to accomplish these important
ends, to conduce to general prosperity, and to
secure the political existence and the future des-
tinies of Portugal, as well as those of Brazil ;
and desiring at once to renounce every obstacle
that might impede the said alliance, concord,