biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-10

INTERESTING WORKS.

Just published by HENRY COLBURN, 8, Nevi Burling-
ton Street, (removed from Conduit-street,) London ; and sold
by all Booksellers.
iIifENIOIRS of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq.
F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of
Citarles 11. and James 11. and the intimate friend of the cele-
brated John Eveltm ; comprising his Diary, Deciphered from
the original Short-nand MSS. in the Pepysian Library, and a
Selection from his " Private Correspondence."—Edited by
Richard Lord Braybroolte.—ln 2 vole: royal 4to. printed uni-
formly with Evelyn's Memoirs, and Embellished with Portraits
and other Engravings by the first Artists.—Price 61. Gs. bds.
The Diary commences immediately before the Restoration,
when Mr. Pepys sailed with the Earlof Sandwich to bring over
the King from Breda, and is continued almost uninterruptedly
for ten years,tontaining much curious matter not to be found
in any other history of that eventful period. Independently of
the naval transactions, which are detailed with great exactness,
the pages abound with private Anecdotes of Charles IL and his
Court ; and Mr. Pepys's peculiar habits of observation led him
generally to record the most curious characteristics of the times
m which he lived.

The MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of JOHN EVE-
LYN, Esq. the celebrated Author 3f " Sylva,". or, a Discourse
of Forest Trees, Memoirs of his ovn Times, &c. Now first
collected and edited, with Notes, by WM. LTPCOTT, of the
London Institution. Printed uniformly with Evelyn's Me-
moirs, in one vol. royal <lto. and embellished with Engravings.
Price 3/. 10s. boards.

MATILDA : a Tale' of the Day, one vol. post Bvo. 10s. 6d.
" Blush I not ?
Can you not read my fault writ in my cheek ?
Is not my crime there ?"
MEMOIRS of the COUNTESS DE -GENLIS, illustra-
tive of the History of the Eighteeno and Nineteenth Centuries.
Written by herself, vols. 5, and 6. Price 16s. French I4s.
TREMAINE ; or, the MAN of REFINEMENT. The
Third Edition revised, 3 vols. post 3vo. Price I/. Ils. 6d.
LETTERS from SPAIN, by Don LEUCADIO DOB-
LADO, Second Edition, price I4s.
ABSENTEEISM, by Lady MORGAN,Ss. 6d.
A Second Series of SAYINGS ald DOINGS ; comprising
Four New Tales, viz. The Sutherlands ; Doubts and Fears ;
the Man of many Friends ; and Passion and Principle. The
Third Edition, revised, 3 vols. post Ovo. price 11. Ils. 6d. •
" Full of wise saws and modern instances."—SHazsmartz.
Second Series of HIGHWAYS and BYAVA YS ; or, Tales
of the Road Sides : Picked up in the French Provinces. By
a Walking Gentleman. Containing three new Tales, viz.
Caribert the Bear Hunter; the Priest and the Garde du Corps;
the Vouce au Blanc, or Maid devoted to the Virgin. The
Third Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 30s.
" I hate the man that can travel from Dan to Beersheba, and
'Tis all barren.---STERNE.
London, England, 1825-10-10

MADAME FODOR.

The Letter of Madame PASTA (inserted in our
Paper of last Friday) has called forth the following from
Madame FODOR:--
" I have read in a Journal of this morning, a letter signed
by Madame Pasta, in which she quotes an article of her en-
gagement, which provides that she shall not be obliged to play
the part of Arsaces in Semiramis, an opera which is reserved
for her benefit.
" This letter lays me under the obligation—a very painful one
—of informing the public of the following facts.
" When, almost a year ago, the management thought fit to
testify a desire of re-attaching me to the Italian Theatre Royal,
I authorised my agent (Towle de pouvoirs ) to make some con-
cessions, as far as my interests were concerned ; but I strongly
insisted on a clause which would guarantee rue the choice of
parts.
" It is in consequence of this wish that the following article
was inserted in my contract of engagement, signed at Paris, on
the 20th of February, by the Viscount Rocbefoucault on one
side, and on the other by my agent.
" Art. 9. The two works in which Madame Mainvielle
Fodor is to make her debut shall be chosen by her; and she
therefore will inform the management, before the Ist of July
next, what two works she has chosen, in order that they may be
ready to be brought on the stage when she arrives in Paris.'
" In consequence, therefore,. of this liberty to choose my
parts, which is guaranteed tome by this article, I had the ho-
nour of announcing to the Viscount de la Rochefoucault, that
I should choose those of Semiramis and Elizabeth.
" This choice was agreed to by the Viscount, who, in the let-
ter which he did me the honour of writing to me, made use of
the following words :
" As a matter of course, nothing can hinder Madame Fodor
from debuting in the operas she has chosen.'
" This is all that is of any importance for the public to know.
—Madame Pasta is perfectly at liberty to play or not to play
Arsaces as she pleases; and if she is determined that Semiramis
shall be her benefit, 1 shall deem myself happy to be able to
assist in it.
" I have the honour to be, &c.
" MAINVIELLE FODOR.
" P.S. Let me add, that if Madatne Pasta desires, after my
debut, to sing the character of Semiramis, I shall with the
greatest alacrity yield it to her.
" Paris, Sept. 20, 1825."

The Earl of llAncoutur left Portsmouth gar-
rison, on Tuesday morning, for London. His Lordship ob-
served, on his visit to the Government House, that lie remem-
bered being in it before, about 63 years since, when he was
Aid-de-Camp to the Earl of Albemarle, who embarked at this
place on the Havannah expedition. His Lordship has been
Governor of the Garrison about 20 years.—( Portsmouth Paper.)
London, England, 1825-10-10

THE KING, &c.

WurDson, OCT. 9.—His MAJESTY attended .Divine Ser-
vice this morning in the new Private Chapel, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Sumner. The Duke of Dorset and
Lord St. Helens, with the greater part of the Royal Suite,
accompanied his Majesty. In the afternoon his Majesty took
an airing in the Great Park.--Yesterday afternoon his Majesty,
accompanied by the Duke of Dorset, in the pony phaeton, fol_
lowed in a second by Lord St. Hearts and the Lord Steward,
visited during their airing Sandpit Gate, Cranhourn, and the
New Lodge, and afterwards returned to the Royal Lodge to
dinner.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended
by her Lady in waiting, heard Divine Service performed by the
Rev. Mr. Gossett, Vicar, this morning, at the parish church.—
Yesterday afternoon, her Royal Highness passed through
Windsor and Eton, in her open carriage, accompanied by Miss
yilyard, fur an airing. •

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &a.
From the St. James's Hotel—Prince Czaromowski and
suite, for Briglaton ; Sir George Hill, for Langley Park, War-
wickshire ; J. Delafield, Esq. for Lorrington Hall, Yorkshire;
Mr. and Lady M. Fitzgerald, for their seat in Cornwall.—
Front Batts' tiotel, Dover-street—Ur. anti Mrs. Forster, for
Dover : Mr. and Mrs. Hughes ; Earl of Lismore.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN...
Dr. Scudamore, in Win-mole-street, from Buxton.—At Batts'
Hotel—Mrs. Peel, from Tunbridge; Mr. Ilynd and family ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.

Her Highness the Duchess Dowager of Saxe Coburg, accom-
panied by the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, after staying
a few days in Brussels, have proceeded on their return to Ger-
maay.
The Duchess of Kent, on Friday night, attended by Captain
Conroy and Baroness Kenslane, honoured Covent-Garden
Theatre with her presence.
The Freedom of Cambridge has been presented to the Duke
of York.

His Grace the Duke of St. Albans, Mrs. Coutts, and a select
party, are amongst the latest arrivals at Buxton.
The Duke o: Wellington has been on a pheasant shooting
excursion with Sir John Shelly, in Sussex.
The Countess of Westmeath returned to 1:-;,r residence, in
St- James's Palace,' on Saturday evening, from a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Clarence, at Bushy Park.
Lady Grenville came to town on Friday, from Dropmore
Lodge, Buckinghamshire, to the town house in Charles-street,
for the purpose of taking leave of Mr. 11. W. Wynn and his
family, preparatory to their leaving the• Duke of Buckingham's
residence, in Pall-Mall, for Copenhagen ;• Mr. H. W. Wynn's
family and suite then quitting London, on his mission to Den-
mark. Lady Grenville retured to Dropmore Lodge on Satur-
day evening.

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London, England, 1825-03-04

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Ladies Beauchamp, in St. James's-square ;, Lady
Emily Berkeley, in Spring-gardens ; Mrs. Birch, in Chades. •
street, Berkeley-square : Earl and Countess of Charlemont,
and Lady Maria Caulfield, in Grosvenor-pluce -; Me.
and Mrs. Basil Cochrane, in Portman-square ; Mrs.
and Miss Cowper, in Baker-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Caul-
field, in Cleveland-row ; Mrs. and Mrs. Cox, in Grosvenor-
place ; Mr. Henry Dorrien, in Weymouth-street ; Mr. Ed-
ward Freeman, in Gloucester-place; Major and Mrs. Gilpin,.
in Baker-street; General Gordon, in Grosvenor-ploce ; Mrs.
Hamilton and Miss Lewis, in Baker-street; Lady and Miss
Murray in Gloucester-place ; Colonel and Mrs. Peterson, in
Orchard-street, Portman-square ; Hon. Major-General Parker
and Mrs. Parker, in Baker-street; Mr. Frederick Seymour, in.
Charles-street, Berkeley-square.

EAST LONDON CATrioLic INsTlTunorr.-I'he'
anniversary festival of this Charity, which was announced to
take place at the City of London Tavern about a fortnight.
hack, and was then postponed for Mr. O'Connell's arrival in
London, in the anticipation that his presence would have
proved a source of attraction on the occasion, took place yester-
day at the Freemasons' Tavern, in Great Queen-street. From
an apprehension of an excessive crowd, the doors of the dining-
room were kept closed, which was an unusual circumstance,
until dinner was ready; but upon the admission of the company,
the scantiness of their number proved, unhappily for the charity,
that the expectation of so numerous an assemblage was fbunded
upon a miscalculation of the magnetic influence of the Chairman
for the evening, for not above a third of the seats were then
taken possession of ; and although several other guests arrived,
afterwards, at no time of the evening were above two-thirds
of the tables occupied. This was the more to be regretted,
as the children of the institution, who were introduced after
dinner, .comprised a great number of very fine boys and
girls ; and it is to be hoped, therefore, that the disappoint-
ment occasioned by the attendance of so thin a company, and
the consequent injury occasioned to the funds, will be atonedfor
by the additional private benevolence of the friends of the charity,.
Amongst the guests present we observed, besides the chairman,
Lord Clifford, Sir Thos. Esmonde, Bart., Mr. W. Smith, M.P.
Mr. Butler, and other respectable gentlemen. Mr. Shiel came
in when dinner was nearly over, and took his seat at the bottom
of one of the tables ; but after several ineffectual entreaties on the
part of the Stewards, the Learned Gentlemen at length re-
moved to the top of the table. Up to the time of our leaving
the room, nothing of any interest had taken place. There were
several ladies in the gallery.

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London, England, 1825-03-04

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

NEW YORK, FED. 3.—The Aurora, Baker, from Curacoa,
arrived at Baltimore, sailed the 10th ult., and brings advice that
the Spanish Government-brig El Romano, Libre, of 18 guns,
was carried into Porto Cavello the 4th ult., and delivered to the,
Columbian Authorities by her Commander.
CHARLSTONE, JAH. 28.--(From an American Paper.)—
The Eliza Jane, arrived here from • Havanah, sailed the 15th
inst. A considerable body of .troops had arrived at Barracoa
from Spain, destined for Havanah and Vera Cruz. A frigate,
3 sloops of war, and several transports, with troops on board,
were left at Havanah, and about to depart for Vera Cruz.
DEAL, Mulct' 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Lion cutter Dillon, trim Carthagena and Jamaica
Hope, Bully, from Lisbon, and Ardgour, Friend, from Alex-
andria. Arrived and remain the Regent, Gibson, from New-
castle for Jamaica. .Put back and remain the following -out-
ward.bound, viz. :—Jamima; Craig ; Venus, Hague ; Diana,
Hughes ; and Hantonia, Tisdale ; 5 p. m. a large shipis now
towing into the Downs, from the River, by a Steam vessel.
H•
PORTSMOUT, 11.1nuen 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Peter and Mary, Hentz, from Rio Janeiro; Oporto Covey,
from London for Oporto. - Passed by the Wight the Oporto,
ship Henry, Whitridge, from Charlstone for Hamburgh.
FALMOUTH, ALtacx 2.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arrived
the Frolic packet from New York,' and from Halifax in 1U
days.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2.—Wind W.—Arrived the Chatham,
Holland, from Savannah, sailed 27th January ; Sarah and Ca-
roline, Prince, from Charleston, sailed 6sh h ebruary ; and the
Marquis of Drogheda, Rogers, from St. Michael's.
Coax, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Zephyr transport, to take in
troops. .
The Borodina transport, bound to England, has put into
Bermuda, leaky.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, slAncn 4.

There are very few fresh arrivals of Grain this week, except
of Oats, the quantity of which is tolerably good. There is
more inquiry than of late for fine Wheat, and prices are Is. to
2s. per quarter higher than on Monday last. Barley is un-
altered. Beans and Pease fully support last quotations. :Oats
are rather better in sale, but prices are not reported higher.
Flour trade appears improving.
AnarvAt.s.—English Wheat, 3,150—Barley, 2;6oo—Osts,
7,loo—lrish Wheat, 150—Oats, 4,700 qrs.—English Flour,
2,80 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 4.

The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—
London, England, 1825-03-04

PIIICE OF STOCK 3
Ball( Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons.
3{ per Cent —
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. { Di"d"
New 10qia
Bank hong Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents. —
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 97 pm.
South Sea Stock

111 Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

0111 Annuities ....

New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. 55 57
Ditto 1
Ditto 5001. lcl. _.... 55 57
Ditto I{tl.
Ditto Small ... "Id.
Ditto lid. --
Ditto Advertised 56 55
Bank for Act.
India for Acct. -
Cons. for Acct. 934 4 93,E

PUICES OF FOILEICIN IF
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. ... 99
Brazilian Bds
scrip l6 pm.
1825 ..... 4 pm.
Buenos Ayres Bds
Ciiilion, 13ds, 6 per et. ... 90i
Colombian 13ds.fiperct. 93 2/
Do. do. 1824 ' 'A/
Danish, 5 per cent. .... 102 101
Greek 13ds

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian /fonds
Portuguese Bonds ... Int
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New'
Russian, New, 5 per ct.
Spanish 1021, 5 per et. 2.1?,4
1823, ditto ...
French Rentes

Do. Scrip, 18-3
M ex ican ~11(1%
Do. Scrip 1025 31 4 3;1 pm.

Exchange ... —f —c.
Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCIE.

Per Share.
AllianciFire and Life Assurance Company
,
Ditto, Marine Department 8} i
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Angle-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 41.40 4 374 384
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
Ditto New
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
United General Gas Company
Birmingham and Liverpool Railway
London and Northern Railway Company
Australian Company

a British Iron Company
Bristol Ship Canal Company
Canada Company
Equitable Loan Bank Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Gold Coast Association
Great Westminster Dairy Company
Hibernian Joint Stock Company
Mexican Company

Metropolitan Nish Company
3
New Corn Exchange
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Patent Bricks

FOXEIGN MAILS.
ARRIVED. Dut.
Guernsey and Jersey - 0 1
France - - - 1 0
Holland - - - 0 1
Flanders _ - e 1
America - - - 1 0
Jamaica - - 0 1
Brazil - - - 0 1

t11(a 11 ‘l',l TER AT LON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 34 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 57 minute% after 2.
London, England, 1825-03-04

CATTLE AT MARKET

.. -- --
Beasts 473 I Sheep
Calves llO I Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth.
Beef 4s 4d to 5s 2d I Veal- 6s Od to 7s Oti
Mutton 4s 8d to 5s 8d Pork ss 4d to 6s 4cl
Lamb Os 0(1 to Os Od.

HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay .1:3 Os to £4 lOs I Clover £:4 Os to £5 lOs
Straw ,E 2 2s to £2 12s.

ARGYLL ROOMS.—The first of the four Con-,
certs announced by Madame CATALANI took
place last night, and had a very elegant and
fashionable attendance. She displayed all the
wonders of her powerful and unrivalled voice,
and excited the warmest applause. The other vocal
performers were Sarin, PHILLIPS, and Mrs. SAL..
Mori. Mr. PHILLIPS, we believe, is the performer
who sung the Bacchanalian song in Der Frieschutz,
on its first representation in this country at the
English Opera House. In the course of the even-
ing, Madame CATALANI sung " Sweet Home,"
with all those decorations which made the Air
peculiarly her own. Mrs. SALMON'S " Mary, I
believe you true," was pathetically given, and
SAPIO'S " Kelvin Grove " was highly interest-
ing. The whole was an exquisite repast.—
Mont led with his accustomed skill, and the Or-
chestra was sufficiently supplied with instrumen-
tal performers. " God save the King" was given
of by Madame CATALANI with a degree
empha-
tic fervency that made a powerful impression es
the audience.

11111
we find from good
SUFFERERS IN . „
ufFerers by
authority, that the Committee for the Relief o the
and vicinity, relying on,
the dreadful inundations, in Hanover
the liberality of the Public, 2'
boat 40001., for the use of the dif
ealready, with a laudable
promptitude, remitted uPw's"—s ted, districts, though the sub.
ferent Committees in the inundated
t to that sum.
scriptions do not amount Ye-

honoured Covent Garden Theatre with their pfre
The Duchess of KENT and Princess FitOpoitz
sence last night.
London, England, 1825-03-04

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

110 USE OF COMMONS. •
.Tovis, 30 die Martii, 1825.
RoADs—Ross-shire, Weymouth, &c., Banffshire, Wooler,
Shepley-lane Head, Halifax and Sheffield, Wakefield and
Denby, Cheltenham and Gloucestor, Trebarwith and Condo-
len, and New Cross—Bills ordered. Rochdale, and Brighton
and Cuckfield—Bills read a first time. -
CAUSEWAY—HayIe—BiII- reported, $o be ingrossed.
STATUTE LABOUR—Gorbals (Glasgow)
STREET—Glasgow
Bills ordered.
THEATRE—Cheltenham
BRlDGE—Glasgow and 'Redburn
COMPANIES—GeneraI Steam Navigation, and Shaws Water—
Bills ordered. Manchester r.quitable Loan, and Metropoli-
tan Fish—Bills read a first time.
ImpitovEmExTs—Leek, Dundee, Abingdon, and Godal-
ming—Rills ordered. Newbury—Bill read a first time. •
POLlCE—Gorbals—Petition of the Trustees of Lanark Road,

against—to lie on the table.
Hat LWAYS—Cromford and Peak Forest, and Flintshire—;
Bills read a second time, and committed.
CANALS—Liskeard and Looe—Bill ordered. Gloucester and

Berkeley, and Western Ship—Bills read a first time.
SESSIONS—SaIford Hundred)
/I an no u —Pembrey Bills read a first time.
APOTHECARIES
DOCKs—South London—Several Petitions; against. St. Ka-
tharine's—Petition from Boston, in favour.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAlMS—Petition from Dowtipatrick, in
favour—to lie on the table.
ASSESSED TaxEs—Several Petitions for the repeal thereof.
HOUSE AND WINDOW TAX--Several Petitions for the repeal
thereof.
Colt NTY COURTS BlLL—Petitions from Glastonbury, Louth,
and Northampton, in favour—to lie on the table.
ATTORNIES TAX—Petitions from Kilmarnock and Aberbro-
thick, against—to lie on the table.
COAL DUTlEs—Petition from Lyme Regis, against—to lie on

the table.
UxftwruL SOCIETIES (Ireland) BlLL—Several Petitions
against—:o lie on the table.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR TIIIS DAY.
I. Dissenters's Marriages 'l":3lL—Second reading.
2. Weights and Measures Bill—Further consideration of Re-
port.
3. Ways and Means—Committee.
4. Supply—Committee.
5. Apothecaries Bill—Second reading.
Quarantine A ct—lt eport thereupon.
7. Assessed Taxes Bill—Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
I. Lord Viscount Palmerston—Army Estimates. (In Com-

mittee of Supply.).
2. Sir Henry Hardinge—Ordnance Estimates. (In Committee
of Supply.).
3. Mr. Dickinsoit—Select Committee on County Rates.
4. Mr. Herries,—Rill to allow the enrolment of Articles of
Clerkship, in 'certain cases, where they may haie been
omitted.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Tuesday, March 8.

Mr. Home—To move the following Resolution—" That no
Member shall vote for or against any Question in which he
has a direct pecuniary interest."
Thursday, March 10.
Mr. Hume-L-Motion to supersede the Sinking Fund.
Tuesday, May IS.
•
Mr. Grattan—Bill for the Relief of the Poor in Ireland.

After Easter.
Mr. Hobhouse—Repeal of the House and Window Tax.
London, England, 1825-10-19

THE THEATRE.

DRURY-LANE.—After the romance of Faustus,
last night, the musical entertainment of The
Innkeeper's Daughter was represented at this
Theatre. It has been revived with new scenery
of a beautiful and picturesque description. 'l'll,
chief attraction of the piece, however, was Miss
KELLY, in the part of Mary, a part particularly
calculated to draw forth those pathetic powers in
which she has no rival. Her influence over the
feelings of the audience, in all the more affecting
scenes, was irresistible, and the audience paid
an ample tribute of sympathy and applause.—
MOVILLIAsts, who first appeared at this Theatre
as Old Dornton, on this occasion assumed the
part of Ilarrop, and acted with good sense, and
obvious tokens of being a very useful acqui-
sition.
London, England, 1825-10-19

Y AT ONE 0-CLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS

Bank Stock . 2261 6
3 per Cent. Bed.
3 per Cent. Cons. ... 881; 8 i
3.!, per Cent.
Ditto Red 94P 5
4 per Cent. New lOia
Bank Long Ann.... 21,1 1-16
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PKICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds,s percent. ogq
Brazilian Bds..__ 731 44

1825
-- Scrip
Buenos A yres Bds
Gillian, lids 6 per cent —
Gdontbian ads, 6 per ct 76
Do. do. 1824 -Li 511
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. 3 per cent.
Greek Bds
Do. Scrip 1825 2911 30 29
Guatirnala
51exican lids
Do. Scrip 9 1 dis.

Old Annuities
New Ditto .
Ex. Bills 1000/. lid.
Ditto ... 500/. lid 4 1 3 pm.
Ditto-Small lid. ... 6 3 pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct...

NOS AT ONE O'CLOON.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds B3i
P:ussian, 5 per cent. ......
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 92i 3i
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 184
1823
French Rentes, Sp.c. 100 f.—c.
Exchange ... 25f. 20e.
3 per cent. ... —f. —c.
Exchange ... —l. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 9i 9
Chilian and Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 5A 5 A
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
Royal Waldeck Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department
Protector Fire Assurance Company
Continental Gas Company .....
Provincial Gas Company
Birmingham and Liverpool Railway
British Iron Company
British Rock anti Patent Salt Company
Elbe and Weser Steam Company
London Window Glass Company ...
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Provincial Bank of Ireland

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARUT V ED.

20i
10i / i 4
2i

Dux.

Gottenhurgh
11 ambit rgli .

H H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORROW.
Morning, 43 minutes after 0.1 Evening, 13 minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

ROLE3Z QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1825.
London, England, 1825-10-19

The Ticket, No. 1,062, drawn on Tuesday a
Prize of .e 20,030, No. 270, a Prize of p 545,
and No. 6,959, 0 Prize of 8217, were sold
by SWFFT and Co., of No. 11, Poultry, 12,
Charing Gross, and 31, Aldgate High street.
London, England, 1825-10-19

(lOLOMBIAN LOAN, IS22.—The HALF-
YEARLY DIVIDEND, due on the Ist of November
next, on the Bonds issued by the Hon. Manuel Jose Hurtado,
will be paid on that and every succeeding day, at the counting_
house of Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Powles, 3, Freeman's-
court, Cornhill, between the hours of 10 and 3. The Dividend
Warrants, with a List thereof in numerical order, aro to be left
one day previous for exansinatiOu.

UNIT.ED LONDON AND HIBERNIAN
CORN AND FLOUR COMPANY.
A Call of 2/. per Share having been made upon the Capital
of this Company, and duly advertised, the Directors hereby
give Notice that all Shares upon which the said Call arc not
paid, on or before Thursday, the 27th Instant, to Sir WALTER
STIRLING, I3art., STIRLING, and HonsoLL, shall become
forfeited, and the Proprietors of such forfeited Shares shall
thenceforth cease to have any interest in the Company.—The
Company is delivering in sealed sacks Flour manufactured by
its sworn servants, orders for which are received at the Office,
5, Lancaster-place, Strand ; and at the Company's Steam-mills,
Greenwich.
London, England, 1825-09-03

the united forces of Ypsilanti and Colocotroni
over Ibrahim Pacha, who was blockaded at
a place called Tripotamo. His situation was
such, that it was expected he would soon fall
into the hands of the Greeks. The Seraskier
([tedschid Pacha) had been repulsed in every
assault upon l'lissolonghi. His loss was esti-
mated at 2,000 men. The naval operations of
the Patriots, were carried on with great activity
and boldness. Miaulis was in pursuit of the
Egyptian fleet on its return to Alexandria, and
Sachturis had routed the Algerine squadron at
Navarino. The Greeks were roasters of the sea,
and they could therefore supply all their own
fortresses, and distress those of the enemy. All
apprehension as to the state of Acarnania was at
an end, in consequence of the appearance of the
Greek fleet off Cape Papa. The revolt in Spain is
not yet subdued. Bessieres is stated to have taken
refuge in the mountains of Cuenca. The capi-
tal and adjacent provinces were tranquil. A te-
legraphic dispatch from Brest announces that the
Haytian Senate accepted the Royal ordinance
t 4 purely and simply ;" that is to say, we sup-
pose 7 without any serious or prolonged discus-
sion. The three Envoys landed at that port
have arrived in France, for the purpose of raising
a loan to pay the indemnity to the old colonists.
We understand that it was reported very confi-
dently on Tuesday morning, on the Paris Ex-
change, that the Freuch Ministry had come to
the resolution of sending Consuls to the new
American States. This event, may be expected
every day. The acknowledgment of the inde-
pendence of Hayti was only a step towards the
adoption of a new and sound system of policy
with regard to- the trans=atlantic Republics.—
The question is not what the- French Cabinet
would rather do, but what they must do,.in de-
fence of their commercial interests.
London, England, 1825-09-03

THE THEATRE.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.--.AS might be ex-
pected, a very numerous and elegant audience
attended the benefit of Miss PATos, last night
at this theatre. The play. was The Devil's
Bridge, a piece that has the recommendation of
a bustling, interesting plot, in which there is a
mixture of the terrific and the pathetic. Miss
PAToN, for the first time appeared in the
character of Rosakb:a, and both in acting
and singing, rendered it very conspicuous.
Her vocal powers were exerted with such
brilliant effect, that she was encored in almost
all of her songs. She was admirably support-
ed. by BitAHANI who def.w forth the full powers
of his voice; -and was also obliged to repeat most
of his songs. COOPER in Marcelli, was judicious
and impressive, a nd Miss KELLY was all that could
be required of true comic humour in Laurent:.
A musical interlude followed, in which Mips
PATON, BRAHAM, Tucittsc, and BROADHURST,
afforded much pleasure to the audience. The
Blind Boy was the last piece and nothing could
be more interesting than the performance of Miss
KELLY in this very affecting little drama.

Ma. 11 CAN.—If this Actor does not excel his
predecessors, or contemporaries in genius, he
certainly does in boldness, for such a confident
speech as that which he uttered at Manchester, is
wholly.unprecedented in his profession. Was his
inuendo against Tux THRONE intended to please
the Republicans of Manchester, or to ensure a
more favourable reception from those of America ?
London, England, 1825-09-03

STEAM VESSELS.

Yesterday Mr. Hall, the agent of the London and Ramsgate
Steam-boat Company, accompanied by several of the Directors,
and by .Captain Martin, waited upon the lord Mayor, for the
purpose of contradicting a statement which was made before his
Lordship some days ago.
The position of the steam-boatand of the boat in which the
complainant's family were, and which was upset, was explained
at great length. The circumstance was declared to have been
purely accidental, occasioned by a lighter, which threw the boat
in the way of the steam vessel, and thereby caused the disaster.
As to the assertion that the vessel was going at the rate of lu
miles an hour, any one who said such a thing was quite igonr-
ant of the rate at which steam vessels proceeded.
Captain Martin declared, that his steam-vessel could not be
made to go more than 9.miles an hour even with the tide.
Mr. Hall said, that at the time the accident happened, the
vessel was .not going more than six miles an hour.; and he
also begged to state that the Directors had given orders to the
captains of their vessels to regulate their speed according to the
rate fixed by his Lordship. In fact, they went generally at a
rate below that prescribed. The.complainant had reason to be
very much obliged to Captain „Mardi:, who plunged into the
paddle.box' to get out one of the children. This fact rendered it
pretty evident that the paddles could not have been going at the
time, as had been stated.

. Thelon.° illAYott said he had dismissed the complain-
ant's case, because he had no power to interfere in it ; but as
the complainant was now absent, he did not see that they got
any nearer to.the ...truth by those, statements. The complain-
ant, if present, might contradict the whole of it. It was mere
statement against statement, and as he could not examine the
witnesses upon oath, nothing could be derived from any further
investigation.
It was inentioned,that the highest rate at which the wheels.of
a steam-engine were made to go was 24 rotations in a minute.
London, England, 1825-09-03

TO TOURISTS.

This day were published, by Sherwood &Co. Patemoster4Oiti,
RAY'S BOOK OP ROADS, -on an en-
mkir tirely New Plan ; shewing, at one view, the varlotis
Lines of Rl:Atte leading to any required.liciint of distance arid
the Index so arranged as.to enable a direct and immediate Re-
ference to any required. Ronte.—Price 7s. half-bound ; or, with
a complete set of County Maps, 12s. with Coloured Maps, 15.
" This is- the most useful travelling cat:pat:ion with which
we areacquainted."—( Critical Gazette.)
A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated
by a Map, and 26 Plates of the most-beautiful .and interesting
Views throughout the Island, in imitation of Original Sketches,
drawn and engraved by William Cooke. Second Edition, price
_l2s. in boards; or in HvO. with 10 additional Views, 21s.
EVANS'S WALKS through WALES; containing a To-
pographical and Statistical Description of the Principality : to
which is prefixed, a copioui Travelling Guide, exhibiting the
direct and the principal Cross-Roads, Inns, pistances of Stages,
and Noblemen's Seats. Illustrated with lllaps and Views.—
Price lis. neatly bound and lettered.
COOKE'S WALKS through KENT ; Containing a Topo-
graphical and Statistical Description of the County, and of the
ISLE ef THANET in particular. New edition,. corrected
and improved by J. N. Breiter, Esq.
.Illustrated with several
Views and Map.—Price Bs. bound. .
COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES including a descrip-
tion of the surrounding scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adja-
cent Towns and Villages loCal Peculiarities, &c., &c. In a
Pocket Volume, illustrated with Map and Views.—Price 2s. 6d.

This day was published, in I large vol. /Ivo., with numerous
Maps, price I/. 165.,
MILLBURN'S OR ENTA L CQMMERCE;
or, the East India Trader's Complete Guide; contain-
ing a geographical and nautical description of the Maritime
parts o India, China, Japan, and neighbouring countries, in-
cluding the Eastern Islands, and the trading stations on the
passage from Europe with an account of their respective
commerce, productions, coins, weights, and measures; their
port regulations, duties, rates, charges, &e. and 'a description
of the commodities imported from thence into Great Britain,
and the duties payable thereon, together with a map-of mis.
cellaneous information, collected during many years' employ=
ment in the East India Service, and in the course of seven
Voyages to India and China, originally compilid 'by the late
WILLIAM M I LBURN, of the Hon. Dist India 'Company's
Service; a careful digest having been made from the papers
left with his Executor, and the whole incorporated with much
additional and .valuable matter, by THOMAS THORNTON,
M.R.A.S.
London ; printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen,
Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1825-09-03

roC.tIGN mAILS•

Guernsey and Gottenburgh Jersey

[Wm v
t;tl
I,onrooN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
es after
5. I livening, 10 minutes after 6.

tiL pv,
•

u ICERE FALSUM AUDE 2.
:2,

LONDON,
l'UnD4l' BrEIVIIVG, SEPTEMBER 3,
1825.

Th'acts frOra
may the French Papers of Wednes-
tC"4 from the Allgemeine Zeitun of the 27th
g
'ust2are.given in a preceding column. From
t armer we learn that 13EssicitEs has been ar-
Nice. shot, together with seven of his accom-
`ilenteThe news from Germany is not of any

or • " aOt without anger we read in the columns
abo:,,i''rench Paper the most calumnious and
or liable reflections upon the moral character
et' the English people, arising out of certain
ofZies) which the transactions in our Police
1) c" have developed and which most of the
°Wit Jo
Thep urnals have very improperly published.
of thltilt°r of the Journal in question takes hold
En i'is tkcasion to sneer at the morality of•thef
44:18h) and, iu spite of his usual occupation o. Ivii:).°tting the aristocracy of his own country, is
hisii3tig to decry tliePeerage of England, and would
14 :ate that this crime is common among them,:
At 11118"er to this
we only beg that person to 100
I find
bilt°l4le3 and if lie does we are sure he wil-
thq little cause to triumph. If this crime is not
°4l,Bhubject of
k4;l. "cause i judicicial inquiry in France, it is
t
is not regarded with the same
14iiiee of horror there as in England. It "I.'
1 r• ' IS
"t a ca • • b the
4„,,,
capital crime y
Th,,
rri . French
ti'is p.,. abgnant and uncompromising hatred 0.1.
~11
I:Igor t
n °L the English and their country is
it. . n-wii. Ip
"'ll i "very opportunity that
hti s ,
t so 1
;
presents
agerly seized to vent his spleen
q sun "g
as it was confined to assertions
oh, rerio,it
"Y q ~,. Y °ll the part of France, it was
sillt,tl
it'iLliculoos and excusable v ,riety. But
iipott
til is attempted
to fix such a stigma as this
eEtiglibh nation, it is no longer endurable,

and tb6 false and wicked slander ought to be re-
torted upon its odious inventor.

There is no accounting for the panic which
seems to reign in the Stock Exchange. Consols
opened this morning at 87-11 for the Account,
and but little doing, and in the course of the
morning they fell to 871 a. In the midst of this
depression of the English Funds, the Foreign
Stocks appear to retain their prices, and even to
advance.

There seems to be nothing in the political
affairs of the country, either as it regards things
at home, or its relations abroad, that could in
any degree lead. to such a result. The decline
has been fully 111 per cent. and apparently
without the smallest cause. The French funds
are equally low. On Wednesday• the three
per cents. declined lf. for money, and for
the account, lf. lOc. They sustained a still
further decline after 'Change, and were
finally quoted at 70f. 60c. The decline in the
French Funds was, after the arrival of the news
of the capture and execution of BEsilEttEs, and
thus plainly shews that events in Spain were at
least not the only cause of it.
London, England, 1825-09-03

GROSS NEGLECT ON THE PART OF A NURSE.

An Inquisition was last night taken at the Griffin, Villiers-
street, Strand, on the body of a child, the son of Mr. 'William
Shand, artificial le'-maker, of Buckingham-Street, aged seven
months, who, as alleged, met his death in consequence of the
gross neglect and inattention of the nurse, a person named
Biggs, resident at Ealing Dean, Middlesex.
From the evidence adduced, it appeared that on Monday
week the child was sent to Ealing Dean, for the pu'rpose of
weaning, but in a few days the grandmother of the deceased,
who resided in the neighbourhood, found he had become so ex-
tremely ill,. that she came to her daughter early last monday
morning, and informed her of it. She instantly took a coach
and discovered her child was dangerously ill, and in conse-
quence brought it home directly. Dr. Macdonald was in wait-
ing when she arrived, who on examining the body found several
very serious sores, in appearance asif produced by burns or
scalds, received while in care of the nurse. All the witnesses
concurred in stating that the infant was free from blemish when
he was sent to the nurse, who on her part swore as positively
that the marks were on the child when she received it from its
mother. This woman, however, swore so contradictorily, that
she was frequently warned by the Coroner and the Jury.
The husband of the nurse was called, but he made the case
worse against her, as he swore he had seen her apply fuller's
earth to the infant.

After an examination which lasted until eleven o'clock, the
Jury unanimously agreed to the following verdict:—" The de-
ceased came by its death in consequence of the gross neglect
and ill-treatment it had received from its nurse, Mary Biggs."
During the inquest, one of the Jurors rose, and taking his
hat in his hand, walked out of the room. This was observed
by another Juror, who informed the Coroner of it. The gentle-
man, however, had gone home, and a stop was of course put to
the inquiry. The beadle was instantly dispatched in pursuit
of him, and after some delay, returned. Mr. Higgs, the
Coroner, admonished him as to the impropriety of his conduct,
and 'observed, however he might be disposed to overlook it,
still he must have represented it to the Sessions, had any of his
brothers Jurors, expressed themselves desirous to do so.
Juror—Certainly, Sir, I erred in ignorance of the necessity
of my remaing all the time.
Several Jurors expressed a hope that it would be overlooked,
and the Coroner accordingly acceded to their request.
London, England, 1825-09-03

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. 2.—Wind N.E.—Passed through from the
River the Emilie, —, for Lisbon ; Jemima, Norton, for St.
.John's, N.B. ; Scotia, Dale, for Alicant; Amethyst, Thom-
son, for Quebec; and the Henry, Westmorland,for Demerard.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT.. 2.--Wind N, W.--Arrived the
Southworth transport, from Barbadoes and Antigua, sailed
from the former the. 21st July, and from the latter the 28zIt
ditto ; his !Majesty's ship Thetis, from Plymouth ;
Fox, and Kite cutters, from a cruize.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the
Stabb, from Oporto. Off the port the West Indian, Co;):,
from Antigua. Sailed the Sophia, Junky, for Stettin.
Far. UT n, SEPT. I.—Wind N.—Arthed the Dispatch,
Forster, from Galipoli. Sailed the George Canning, Long,
for Gibraltar.

'LIVERPOOL, SEPT. N.—Arrived the Isabell.i,
Prindall, from St..lohn's, N.B. • Bripe, Hopkins, Maranham ;
Orbit, Murphy, Para; Ann Al:Kenzie, Knubley, Demera.ra,
sailed 15th July ; Huskisson, White, ditto, sailed 21st July :
Caledonia, Bishop, ditto ; Wellington, Laidly, St. Lucia ;
Goliah, Snow, Charleston ; Janet, Oliphant, and Livonia,
Smith, Quebec; Peter Ellis, Chesaw, St. John's, N. B.
Huntley, —, ditto; British Tar, Newby, Mirainichi ; 11u-
cephalus, Guild, Seville; Susan and Jane, M‘Douald, Peters-
burgh,- -Arcturus, Wharton, Lisbon ; and the Douro, Bail,
from _ Oporto.. •
_ .

Arrived off Scilly the Edward Hamilton, Newbolt, from Ja-
maica; and the Rhoda, Bully, from Buenos Ayres.
Off the Wight the Chieftain, Patterson, from St Vincent's.
' Off Cork the Anna Maria, Lemond, from St. John's, N.B.
Off Fahnouth the Luna, Fox, from the Cape of Goad Hope.

The cast India Company's ship London arrived oft' Port-
land on the 31st ult. She was dispatched from China in com-
pany with the Canning (already arrived) on the 27th of
separated from her on the 24th of April, arrived at St. lidera
the 27th of June, and sailed for England on the 4th of July.
TIAE GREAT SHIP.-7-The. Canadian Courant states that
upwards of 300 men are now engaged in loading this enorn)ots
vessel, ten horses are employed in raising the logs with the
assistance of pulley and tackle from the ship's side. It is
rather a novel spectacle to witness so many horses at work on a
ship's deck, the same as if they were labouring in a field.
Parties of pleasure in pilot-boats visit this vessel trout Qtebec
almost every day. •
London, England, 1825-09-03

DISTRESSING CASE.

MANSION-IJOUSET=A---gentieman,ale; days ago, came to
the Mansion-house to request his Lordship's attention to a case
which appeared to him to be one that had a strong claim upon
humanity. He stated4hat he had observed a young female, of
very interesting appearance, in great affliction as she passed along
die streets. He had seen her three or four times before, and learn-
ed that some men of fashion, who are daily on the prowl to get
into their possession objects of attraction.of this kind, had in
vain endeavoured to succeed with her. This circumstance induced
to address her, when 'he saw the tears rolling down her
cheeks ; and when she perceived that his motive was ,a kind
one, she did not heSitate to state to him the cause of her dis-
•tress. She said her parents had once been in a very respect-
able and prosperous condition, and carried on business in the
fancy if mming line in the parish of Cripplegate until the year
11i10, when the change in the fashions completely checked the
trade. Her father's health sunk under his efforts to support a
family, consisting of 13 children, and he died, afterglingering
upwards of three years in a consumption, 12 months ago. From
being able to employ 39 hands, her mother was now reduced
to extreme distress, and she herself had just learned at a house
at Charing-cross, here she .used to get occasional employnlent,
that there was no further occasion for her services. How to
communicate this information to her unfortunate parent she
did not know. There were six younger children . than herself,
to whose support she mainly contributed, and there was no
labour•she would not be -willing to undertake to relieve their
-unhappy condition.
The LORD MAYOR said.the case was, indeed, a very painful
one, and as the young female was a person of -so much sensi-
bility, it was more than probable if the distresses of the family
increased, that she would -.resort to the worst extremity rather
than see them perishing around her. His Lordship then- re-
quested that the gentleman who communicated to hint the cir-
cumstances of the case would make the necessary inquiry, as he
would not have any objection to take'.the,person described as
children's-maid into his own family.
The inquiry was made, and the statement found to be correct
in every respect. His Lordship's humane offer was mostgrate-
fully felt, but the girl's constitution was found-to be so feeble,
that to expect her to be able to perform the duties of her situa-
tion would be absurd. •
The LORD MAYOtt learned from her mother that she had
been, obliged to apply to the parish for assistance, and that the
workhouse, after many years of respectability, appeared .to be
her only refuge. His Lordship said his efforts should not be
wanting on the occasion. He would make the facts known to
some worthy men of .his acquaintance, whose chief delight it
was to do good, and he doubted not.a favourable result .of his
application. . .
London, England, 1825-09-03

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

Lady Drummond, from Montague-square, on a tour ; Colo-
nel and Mrs. Lyre, from Tunbridge Wells, for Ramsgate;
Colonel and Mrs. Meadows, for Broadstairs ; Mrs: and
Pigot, for Ramsgate; the Dowager DucheSs of R.:Aland, fin.
Leamington ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hat-
field; the Marquis of Granby and the three Ladies Manners,
for Cheycley Park; Newmarket ; Earl Spencer, from Wimble-
don, for his seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire; Countess of
Mansfield, for !Milford, South Wales ; Lord and Lady W'm.
Russell, for Roehampton ; Lady Lygon, for Spring Hill,
WorceStershire ; Colonel ,Fitzclarence, for. the Earl of
mont's seat, Petworth, Sussex ; Mrs. and Miss Rosenbagen,
for Scarborough ; Mr. anal Mrs. Bridgeman Simpson, from
Stoke Hall, near Middleton, for Bilston. Hall, near Rugby,
Warwickshire; Mrs. and Miss Medlicott, for Sidmouth ;
Mrs. and Miss Norman, for St. Lawrence, Isle of .Thanet.—
From the Union Hotel, Cackspur-street—The Honourable Mr.
Vaughan ; J. Wright, Esq. for Cheltenham ; J. Walsh, Esq.
for Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. 514 Ara, for Hanipton Court ; Co-
lonel Baumgardt, for Paris ; Captain Roebuck,: for ;Maidstone.'
-From Fenton's Hotel, St. .James's-place—James Daly, Esq.
M.P. for Eastbourne.—From Jermyn-street—
Colonel Black and Sons.—From Gould's H otel, Jermyn-street—
Sir Colin and Lady Campbell, for Paris.—From the Clarendon
Hotel, Bond-street—G. and C. Silvertopp, Esqrs. for Brighton.
—From the Puiteney Hotel, Albemarle-street—Francois Borja
Migoni, Esq. on a tour; General Armanteroes, on a tour;
-Monsieur Pinterdo, for the Continent ; C. Gurney, Esq. for
Cheltenham.—From Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Captain and
Mrs. Maxwell, for Tonbridge Wells; .J. C. Richards, Esq.
for Paris; William Stanhope, for ditto; J. B. Lee, Esq. for
Brighton.
ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

At Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street—General and Mrs Bal-
four and family, from Scotland.—At Blake's Hotel—E. W. 11.
Schellley, Esq. from•Scotland.—At the,Union Hotel—Colonel
and Mrs. Fitnferald, from Ramsgate; General Clary, from
Dieppe • .T. Eyles, Esq. from Colchester; the Rev. J. Dolphin,
from Colchester ; Sir Thomas Sargent, from a tour. •.

BATlL—Arrived the Marquis of Lansdown, Earl and
Countess of Cork, Earl and Countess De la Warr and family,
Lord and Lady Muskerry, Lady Catherine Howard, Lady
Hales and family, Lady Fitzgerald, Lady H. Jones, Hon. Miss
.T. Deere; Sir Joseph and Lady Huddart, Sir W. and Lady
Poole, Sir W. Houghton, Dr. Lush, Dr. Salmon, Colonel
Chambers, Colonel Bailey, Lieutenant-Colonel D'Arcy, Capt.
and Mr. Oates, Captain Burt, Captain Haynes, Captain Mo.
natty, Captain Walcott, Rev. Mr. and Mr. Wickham, Rev.
Mr. Rous, Rev. Mr. Sidney,
,Rev. Mr. Smith:.
London, England, 1825-09-03

LTSIIIRE,

BENTLEY WOODS, containing VOl Acres, with all the
Timber and Underwood.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE ( ONTR ACT, .
AFR E VAIO IA) 4' 1;!iT AT E, sltUate in the
Parish of NVest Duns, cintiguous to. No7man-court,
about six'miles from Salisbury, and-four from Winte.sldw-hut,.
comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of lientley-Woods,,
and sundry. c.,,ppices of Woodlands, cal 61 Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redridge Hermitage, Mapleway-dean,
goak, iteihnangove, Fair few, Priors, Smokedways, Three
Sisters, and Picked .).• containing altogether .301 acres, with all'
the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ;
the WoOdMan's Lodge, tlarden, and Orchard.
To be vieweil-by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at
Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may he had of Mess s.
Farrers, Atkinson,.. and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-iEn-
, .
fields, who are authorized to treat for the same: • '