biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-19

This day was published, in Two Vols. post Svo. 245. boards,
VIEMOVIIS OF ELIZABE STUART, Qieen
1.11 of Itoheinia, Daughter of King James I. includiog
Sketches of the state of Society in Holland and Derma y, in the
Seventeenth Century.
By '4IISS BENDER.
" Miss Benger is already known to the world as the Biographer
of several illustrious females, and the mesent volumes cannot
1.0.1 to add very considerably to her previous reputnion."—
Monthly Review.
Printed for Longman, Hurt. Rees. Ortne, Brown, and Green..
Of whom may be had,.by the same Author,
I. Iklemotes of 1401%* QiIN of SCOTS, 2d Edit. Two Vol.. gvo,
w;th a genuine Portrait, never ewfore engraved. Xt. 4s. boards,
2. I!rmottrs 4.f the Lire of Atm* Hutu-vs, Queen of Henry VI 11.
Second Ed tion, Two Vols. Bvo. with Two Portraits, 16s. hoards.
3. Memotas HE the late Mrs. ELIZABITU lIAMItION, Second
Edition, Two Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, LI is. boards.
4. ESIOIRS of Mr. Joint Tiuu, Author of the Honey Moon,
Bvo. I'2s. boards.
London, England, 1825-11-19

TROTTING MATCH.

Tuesiay, two Gentlemen of Glasgow laid a considerable bet to
trot their own horses a distance of nine miles. One of the riders
weighed 17 stone, the other only 11. The lightest rider, however,
on the previous evening, judged it proper to decline the trial, and
forfeited stakes. The other Gentleman was on the ground at the
appointed time, and was backed to trot the nine miles in 36 min.
—This he accomplished in fine style (his mare never once breaking
into a gallop) in 33 min. leaving three to spare. About 30 horses
started same time at full gallop, but only foot' were able to keep up
with him the whole distance. The umpire at the race bought the
mare next morning at 80 guineas, and declares that be would not
now take 100 guineas for her.

It is said there is now living in Cha►leston, South
Caroli.ta, a Mrs. Mitchell, aged 105 years; she has
goo.l eyesight, walks without a staff, and attends public
worship generally every Sunday. Her mental faculties
Are equally unimpaired.
England produces more wealth than France, Russia,
and America, put together. The produce of England
i, nearly 37 millions sterling, Fiarct about 18 millions,
America newly 11 millions, and Russia between eight
and nine millions.

FRENCH THREE PER CENT. STOCK,—The half-}early
Dividend Warrants of the French Three per Cent. Certificates
falling due on the 22d December, will be paid on that and every
succeeding day, at the Counting-house of Mr. N. M. Itoeuscurco,
free of all charges.
London, England, 1825-11-19

This day was published in Bvo. Vol. 111. price 12s. boards, of
ENGIASII FLORA.-By Sir JAMES E.
L SMITH, President of the Linnzan Society, &c. Stc.
So much has been done in Botany since the publication of this
Aethor's Flora Britannica and English Botany, especially with re-
gard to natural affinities 7 and he has fur thirty years past found 40 I
much to correct in the characters and synonyms of British Plants,
that this will be entirely an Original Work. The language also is
attempted to he reduced to a correct standard. The genera are
reformed, and the speci. s defined, from practical observation; and
it is hoped the expectations of British botanists will not be dis-
appointed.
g.. 7 The work will he completed in live Volumes.
Vols. 1 ands may be had, price Al. 4s.
Printed for Lorgm an, Hunt, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Grammar of Botany, illustrative of artificial, as well as na-
tural Classikatifin, with an explanation of Jussien's Systtin. In
Bvo. with Figures of Plants, and their various Parts and Or-
' galls, price 12s. or coloured, £l. 11 s. 6d.
An Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systematical
Botany, in Bvo. Fifth Edition, with 15 Plates, price 14s. plain, or
coloured, Al.
Compendium Flora Britannic*, 7s. 6d.
A Selection of the Correspondence of Linnaeus, and other Na-
turalists, in 2 vols. Bvo. Ll. 10s. boards.
London, England, 1825-11-19

Fi/R COUGHS, HOA RSENESSES, Bcc. Bce.
GREENOUGITS PECTORAL LOZENGES OF
Tow.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves
ot:n a auvrior Remedy for all Coughs, Iloarsenesses, Sore
Aolonatie and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine
salytave IL ilaywsrd printed ua the stamps, by whoto they are
prpared, a. ,occessur to Mr. Greenough thr inventor.
Sold by his appointment in Boxes at is. 1 d. each, at Newberys'.
Paul's Church-yard ; Edwards's, 66. St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Sattna's, Bow Church-yard ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston,
Carcki9,and Grcek street, Soho; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rem-
tattt,:,s, St. John-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Barclay, 95,
fatt.utarket; Raylvy and Co. Cockspur-street ; Make, 47. Picea-
-4114 : Ward, 7,'24, Holborn ; Holwell, 9.69, Borough; and the yen-
.4s or ,ermine medicines : where also may be had Greer.ough's ce-
i:lvated Tinctures for Preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing
r.k Tooth-ache, in enlarged bottles, at 9d. each.
London, England, 1825-11-19

This day was published,
Second Edition, post nvo. 1 Qs. 6d. hoards,l
LETTERS from the IRISH HIGHLANDS of
CUNNRMARRA.
By A FAMILY PARTY.
Pnnted for Longman, Hurst, Roes, Orme, Brown, and Green.
There is so much good intention and valuable information in
v..autie, that it cannot but warmly recommend itself to every
:.aria"—New Monthly MaFazlne.
London, England, 1825-11-19

Sccond Class.

Mr. Redhead's Lovely brat Mr. Buckworth's Belle. Mr.
Gurney's Arrow beat Mr. Buckworth's Bashful. Mt. Ayton's
Millis beat Mr. Tyssen's Fly. 3lr. Carter's Grace beat Mr. Gur-
ney's Abigail. Mr. Young's Vexation heat Mr. Carter's Gaykss.
Cley Sweepstakes, for Puppies.
Mr. Gurney's Agnes beat Mr. Denn's Dove. Mr. Ayton's
Primrose beat Lord Dunwich's Moods. Mr. Tyuen's Frisk asst
Mr. Gurney's Aaron, off.
London, England, 1825-11-19

II MITS.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Offices, a detached Chapel, Gardens, Ilut and Green House
and Meadow Land, Plantations, Ste.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROB IN S,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.street,)
AVALUABLE AND VERY COMPACT FREE-
HOLD, and small Part COPY HOLD ESTATE,
COM PRIMING,
A SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION,
Situate in the County of Hens,
About ten miles from the Metropolis. Planned with suites of
Handsome Apartments, adapted for the accommodation of a
Family of Distinction, elegantly fitted up, placed on a Lawn, on a
fine commanding eminence, enlivened by extensive Views in all di-
r.ctions ; wills convenient and well-arranged Domestic Offices,
attached and detached. A detached Chart' completely fitted up at
a comiderable expense; a Stained GLiss Window over the Altar.
Coach houses, Stables, &c. Capital Walled Gardens, clothed with
the choicest Fruit Trees, fully stocked and cropped, planted with
Standard Trees; Hot and Green Houses, Peachery, and Melon
Grounds, &c. Ice-well ; Farm Yard, with Barn, Cart Shed, Pig-
;;,.ry, Cow House, Cattle Shed, Stack Yard, two neat built Cot-
I.11;e11, Poultry Garden, and Sheds, in divisions; Drying Ground,
Piggeries, &e. and rich Meadow Land.
Containing in all, nearly
FIFTY-FIVE ACRES,
All inclosed by Park Palings, with beautiful Pleasure Grounds,
ornamented with noble Timber Trees, Plantations, &c. with Shady
Gravelled Walks,Silects of Water stored with Fisk, itc.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-11-19

ar4

7t-AWAY, NOVEMBER 19, 181-5.

TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, BUILDERS, ANi)

OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
L'y Ilr. JOHN KING,

•
On the Premises, at the Portman Nursery, New Road, on that
part of the Ground called the Botanic Garden, on 3lorrnay, the
28th day of No.yeather,:ns, and following Days, at Ten ti Clock
each Day; by'Order of the Proprietor, the Land being Let for
Building, and must be cleared within 14 days after the Side.
rill-1E PROPERTY consists of fire FOREST
1 TREES, of sorts, from twelve to twenty feet high: many
standing singly. Fine Ornament Trees and Shrubs, for Lawns and
Shrubberies, and suitable to fi:l up large gaps in Plantations: fine
large Rhododendrons and Azaleas, from three to five fret high :
Andromedas, Vaccmiums, and other American l'iants : a large
quantity of fine Rog Mould: fine Magnolias, of sorts, from six to
eight teet high : a large extent of fine Holly and Marilee-am
fledges, from four to six fret high : some hundreds of yards 1.1
Box Edging, Roses, Herbaceous Plants in pots : line standard and
dwarf-traim.d Peaches, Nectar iiies, and Apricots, many of them in
full bearing, ;ind fit for forcing houses: also a quantity of fire large
standard Appie, Pe.ir, Plum, Cherry, and Fig Trees, in full bear
Mg, All the above wid be a great acquisition to any one who
may want them, as with care they will move with safety.
May be viewed, and Catalogues (Sla 6d.' each, to be returned to
Purchasers) had of the A uctioneer, Hackney Mod ; at the Auction
;Hart ; at/be Portman Nursery, New Road; and at the Thatched
Cottage, itt the Regent's Park.
•

MILLS' HISTORY OF CHIVALRY, &c. &c.
'Ms day was published, in Two Vols. Bum with two Vignette
Title', Xt 4s. boards,

THE HISTORY of CHIVALRY; or, KNIGHT.
HOOP and its TIMES.

By CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
" This was an appropriate undertaking for the able author of
the Crusades, and he has executed it with equal learning, fidelity,
and elegance."—Monthly Review.
By the sane Author,
The Harney of the CRURADeII, for the Recovery and Posses-
sion of the HOLY LAND. In Two Vols. ave. £1 4s. beards the
Third Es(Won.
The TAAVRLS of Tmentroaa DUCAL. In ITALY, at the Revival of
Letters and Art. In Two Vols. nvo. El 4s. boards.
London, England, 1825-08-03

ARY-LA-BONNE.

Sixteen Irishmen, who. had taken part in the. affray at Lissom
Grove, described in another part of this Paper, were brought up
for examination, when it appearing that several persons were in a
state of danger from the • injuries-they had received, the prisoners
were remanded. During the riot same yrai'.3 for new bolding*
were thrown down to supply ammunition, Anil all tiro windows in
Exeter and Carltde•strects were broken.

ARTILLERY EXIIRCISjorThe Americnns carefully
keep up their Artillery practice. Oa the 90th of June,
a company of the 11th Regiment of the New Yo..k
State Artillery exercised their skill in gunnery, for a
prize sword. The firing continued for two hours. The
piece of ordnance used was a brass sixspoynder, and
the distance 4.50 yards.; more. than two.thirds of the
balls entered the target, one third of which struck near
the centre.

its. ram.
.0
o
o 0
• a
o 1
o I

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BR-10GO TO.VORROW.
ltforabig • • M minute after 4
After:WM • • 11 minntes after
.5 .

Lot. Dos P.•:itted cod .ThaVicied by 3: F. K u is. at :;:e 4.)5:
NO I !Walt-214Ni Te:nr/c-I:ar
London, England, 1825-08-03

P

131tIGHTuiv. AUGUST 1.

Svordav, the performances at the Theatre were by command
o: :be Duke of Yoke. as Steward of the Roc's. W• Royal HiSa-
azzomparied by the Duchess of 1:;:v aho and a large party
0,7 and Gentlemen, entered the Royal box shortly before
t'r• co!:Acion of the first act of the farce, en,.! was received with
ba.(l acclamations of the audience. 'lle 1.);:loe aflvanced to the
fr of the box, and bowed several Ousts iu ::cknowledgment.
!'.l szre Me Kum was immediately sung. ant: again at the end .4
tb: piece. Ills Royal Highness loc,ked extremely well. Ile was
erls•ed in a blue coat, and wore a star.on his breast. —lle4appeared
to enter with much Satisfaction into the spirit of what was passing
rr Vt. stage. The house was full, and we recoviied in the boxes.
addition. to the Royal party. the Duke of Mcisltateo, Lady
FACIA', the Earl of I'Gr.IMOST, &c. The pieces represented were
the Taal es ;:ttin and the Prize. The above is the first time for
r.any years that either the Klan or Duke of Yoax has attended
this Th•zatrc.
••••
London, England, 1825-08-03

TO EXCAVATORS ANIBRICKLA (ER&
PHE DIRECTORS of the GRAND SURREY
CANAL DOCK COMPANY, wilt be ready to receive
TENDERS, Sealed up, on Tnuasnsv, the 11th day of August, at
Twelve o'Clock, for excavating a COLLATERAL CUT from
their Canal, near the Peckham High Bridge, over the North Fields,
to -near the. Village of Peckham; for Excavating and Forming a
Basin at the latter place, and erecibigprick Quays and Wails car:-
meted therewith.
Plans and Specification's may be sees at this Oil* on or after
Wednesday next, between the hours of Ten and Four.
• By Order of the Board,
SA M UEL TRAVERS, Secretary.
Grand Surrey Dock Office, 1, &.•Michaers-alley, Corohili,
gsth July,
• _ _
London, England, 1825-08-03

LAMBETH-STREET.

ishet Clerks, and a Signal. who lives with him, Weft charged with
s.daringhurSivr7. About one o'clock.. on Monday aterrlinge Mrs.
Sharp. a widow residing in Silver-street, was awoke by a noise,
and saw .a man leaning in at tho window, emptying the content*
of a trunk. She was se frightened she could make ne aliens, and
the fellow finished his job and escaped. l'be prisoner's's* appra
beaded afterwards. with a silk handkerchief shacked been. steles
round his neck, and other wicks. were found an hit 104SinicL—
Remanded.
WORSHIP-STREET.

Bloomer Poole, a young woman, was charged with stealing a-semi
children; but the only case that it was deemed necessary to go into
was that of enticing a girl, the daughter. of Mrs. Hands, of. Batt.
alley, Wheeter.strcet, Spitallleldsi into. liarb.street.firlde, * Also
middle of the day, on Friday last, and **lisping her of-her uager,
clothes. For stealing these the }Owner was committed; and amp
other parties were told they might still indict her at the Seations. .

MAILS—THIS DAT.
AIRS. *IL
1 0 Troilus
i i Ham:lssro
• 0.1 Flanders
O 0 Buenos Ayres
o 1 Jamaica
b • 0 America
O 0 Leeward Islands
London, England, 1825-08-03

VAUXHALL.

These Gardens have been much frequented of late by the rswain-
ing Fashionahles now in town. The following have hunouF the
Gardens with their presence during the last week :
Prince Esterhazy, Puke of Wellington, Countess Cowper, Lady
Ellenborough and Misses Law, Earl and Countemi of Jersey, Lord
Villiers, • Earl of Westmorland, Marquis of Hertford, Sir William
Elliot, Lord George 13entinck, Lady C. Powlett, Lord Nluneaster,
Lady R. Lowther, Sir Charles Greville, Mr. Grevine,•Colonel
Cavendish, Mrs. eauclerk and party, &c. &c.
London, England, 1825-11-10

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

Yesterday he'rig the 9th of November, the usual
ceremonies were observed in the City. Soon alter two
o'clock the Lord MAyou's procession reached West-
m'nster•hall, a•id proceeded to the C..urt of lxche•
where the Barons sat in their state robes to re-
ceive him.

The LORD MAYOR, the late Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
Sheriffs, and principal City Officers, having taken their
stations in Court,
The RECORDER adiressed their Lordships, and stared,
thaz he presentea SV. Venables, Esq. citizen and sta-
tioner, who had been duly elected by the Livery to
serve the office of L.)rd Mayor for the year ensuing.
The RECORDER then enumerated the several grada-
tinns of civic employment through which Mr. Venables
had passed, until he reached his present highly honour-
able and important office, and pronnucced an eloquent
eulogium on the manner in which the duties of those
stations were discharged—a manner not less honourable
to the character of the Magistrate, than useful to the
interests of his fellow-citizens.

The learned Itzcoanaa then turning to the late Lord
Mayor, stated to the Court that he attended there to
render to their Lordships an account of tise high duties
which he had so ably and so honourably filled during
the year just expired. He then adverted in terms of
high praise to the distinguishing characteristics of his
Lnrdship's Mayoralty. He was now, he said, about to
retire to the bosom of a numerous and young family,
and there was no doubt he would take with him the
most marked approbation of his fellow-citizens, for the
able and arduous attention he had on all occasions be-
stowed on their interests.
The Loan CHIEF BARON then addressed the new
Lord Mayor in a short speech, in which he haivetted to
all the points touched upon by the Recorder. '
Ilis Lordship then addressed the late Lord Mayor,
and observed that he was now retiring from his high
office with that honour which had been truly inticipa•
ted for him when he.sppeared in that Court last year.
The oaths were then administered to the new Lora:
Mayor, and the late Lord Mayor was sworn to his ac-
count. After same other customary formali.ies were
gone through, the Recorder invited their L-ndships to
dine at the Guildhall. The procession then retired, and
(the Lord Mayor having paid his respects to the Judges
in the other Courts), proceeded to the barges at West-
minster-bridge, and from thence to Blackfriars, where
the whole party disembarked and proceeded to the
Guildhall in the same state in which they left it.
The weather was throughout the day extremely fine, and conse-
quently the crowds to witness the procession at every point of view
were unusually great.
London, England, 1825-11-10

THE ARMY.

A detachment of Cavalry is ordered to be stationed it the bar-
acks at Burnley.
By the embarkation returns that have been received relative to
the 164 h Regiment of Foot, it appears that that Corps embarked
in three divisions, viz. on the 14th, 17th, and 41st September, on
board'the Speke, Arab, and Joseph Green tranworts, fur convey-
ance from Halifax to Bernina*. As no official account has yet
been received of the loss of either of the ah•rve transports, there
is musette hope that the report of the loss of the right wing, con-
tained in the letter from New Brunswick, of the 4th October,
may eventually turn out to be unfounded.
Detachments belonging to the 70th, 76:h, and 96th [regiments
of Foot, marched yesterday, front Weatminster for Winchester.
Detachments belonging to the 60th and 9ith Regiments of in-
fantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Manchester.
London, England, 1825-11-10

publication of the l lth February, 1823, are in so far re
pealed, and of no effect.

" 13. Besides the entrepots already existing. at Batavia
and lUlio, an 'entrepot shall immediately be established
at Allier, in the residency of Bantam. . _

• 14. On goods already entered in enti elm, and still
remaining there, the difference between the forms en-
trepnt duty levied thereon, and the duty of 1 per cent.
as established by this publicAtion,shall.be refunded to
those concerned.

" 15. The Laws and Ordonnances now in force re•
garding the trans-shipment of goods in the Roads, and
particularly the regulation thereon appearing in the
Ordonnanc of the 23th August. 1818, for levying the
Import and Export Duties, likewibe in the publication
of the 13th of October, 1821, are hereby repealed, re-
scinded, and of non-effect.

" 16.I.Ienceforth it shall he allowed to trans-ship goods
in the Roads, under the following regulations :
" A.That the trans-shipmtnt shall not take place without a written
authority from the Colle‘aar of Customs, to whom application in
writing must be made by the concerned, staring the names and flags
of the ships or vessels between which the trans-shipment takes
place, the names of the Captains, the places from whence the ships
came, and where they are respectively bound; the description,
quality, and value of the goods to he trans-shipped. as also the
marks, numbers, svtightl and quantity; the number of packages,
the places whence the goads are brought, and that of their original
destination.

--....-. ......
" B. That no transshipment shall take place but under the
necessary superintendance of the Custom-house officers, fur which
purpose a sworn servant of that Department shall always he in
readiness to proceed on board, and be present at tie trans-shipment,
to whom the concerned shall pay lOrs. per diem.
" C. Previous to any trans-shipment taking place, the duties must
be paid, or adequate security given.
" 17. Goods trans-shipped in the Roads shall be subject to the
following Duties and Limitations:

Fixed Value
Ihelow which
no trans-ship•
.ment is per--
GOODS. mittrti.

Originally bound for
and consigned to other
places • • •
Originally bound and
consigned for Importa-
tion, or to be placed in
entrepot, where the
vessel having the goods
on board lies . .
Accompanied by a certi-
ficate of the duty hav-
ing been paid on the
exportation of the same
from Bltavia . .
Coming from a Nether-
lands India possession
or port, and where a
bond for the export
duty has been granted,
which has not been
paid .

Duty to he levied on
Good., Tranc-shipped.
The Trans-shipment in.

Netherlands
Minimum. I ships.

Foreign
Ship%

Unlimited.

lEnt. Duty.

Ent. Duty.

Do.

2,000 f.

Unlintiteli.

Free.

Difference
of Export
Duty.

Exp. Duty.lExport Duty.
London, England, 1825-11-10

lit VIDEND-S.

M. J. Gray, Cannon street Road, wine merchant. W. Basis
late of Lewisham, corn dealer. •T. Chapman, Stratford, meal-
man. T. Culbeck, W. Ellis, J. Wilke, sen. arid W. and J. Mitts-
worth, Westbouse, Yorkshire, flax spinners. A. Stephenson. In-
gram court, cotton manufacturer. M., 8., and S. Blundell, llo•
born Bridge, drapers. J. Laosler, Strand, liardwarenun. J.
Hedge, Late of Star-court, builder. J. Hunter, Llawkhurst, Kent,
farmer. E. Batt, J. Backshall. and A. W. Batt, Witney, o.on,
bankers. R. Cullen and J. Pears, Cheapside. factors. 11. Scsi-
vencir, sen. and jun. and J. Wilson, Southwark, hop factors. J.
Harkness, Southwark, timber merchant. G. Blair and W. Km'
ton, Lower Thames street, seedsmen. J. Hilder, Lime-street.
victualler. S. P. finger, Maidstone, dealer. P. and J. Herbert,
.
late of Calcutta, merchants. J. lkay, late of London Wall, h-
very stable keeper. T. Pine and E. Davis, Maidstone, millers.
H. R. Maw, Riches court, Lime street, merchant. W. H. St"
yen., Islington, dealer in earthenware. H. Searle, Strand, boot
and shoe maker.

1 BIRTHS.
Saturday, at Youlston, Devon, the Lady of Sir Arthur Cinches-
ter, of a son.

MARRIED.

Tuesday, by special license, at Lord Arden, Nork, neu
Epsom, Sir Wsu. lleathcote, Bart. of Hursley Park, in the county
of Southampton, to the Hon. Caroline Fratices Perceval, daughter
of Lord Arden.
Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Sir John Thomas Claridge,
Recorder of Prince of Wales's Island, to Miss M. P. Scott, rldr.t
daughter of Vice-Admiral Scott.

hi A 1114...--.
•$L .014
1 O

Waterford
iuerusey sad Jersey 1 0

0 2

1 0

'HIS DAY.

francs
Mami.urgb

Gottrnburgh
Malta

•RR. Nl'
1 U
0 4

■anders 1 0
Etueoos Ayres 0 0
America 0 0

o 1
o 0
O 0

Brasil
Mediterranean

O 0
O 0

G rl- W AT ER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 52 minutes after 2
Afternoon • • 15 minutes alter 3

.or Dux Patimed and Publathett by J. F. KRAL'', at lks Smi 017 M St
Nu. 1, P:ckett- Plate, Temple- lA2r

SI.

T 3
• and

•ILtNI

Itesol

iU he. h
god cd
Th
0, been
at a
r annuli
Th

ry to tit
,t21(1,(
I'J"

te Ser
'4oh. T
Order

sut

:essi

4 •it

stn. '

it the
ad th;

ich be
7th.
le pro
)t‘s

Ta
Barr

T
aid
London, England, 1825-02-04

WELCH IRON AND COAL MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL X 250,000,
In Ten Thousand Shares, of £25 each.
CHAILILIM
PETER MOORE, ESQ. M.P.
DILMEY CHAIIIMEIG
WILLIAM KERSHAW, Esq.
S. B. M. BARRETT, Esq. M.P.

The Hon. Mr. %tan Ax.
Jon■ DENT, FAq. M. P.
The Right Hon. Rad of Do-

ADOLPHE! KENT, Esq.
The Right Hon. Lord Viscount
PALMERSTON.
WILLIAM N =sox, Esq.
Pon.t. Pastime, Esq.
The Rt. Hon. Lord TIEVXMAX.

NOllGumons.
Genets' Gssconst, M.P.
Joan GRAY, Esq.

JOHN Maus', Esq.
Itoses2 tioNE, Esq.

WILLIAM PRATES, Bei.
Wn-uasa Vanning, Esq.
TRZASUILIRS.
.11111311. Sir JOUN PIRILINC, Bart. SHAW, BAIIIIOI, and Co.

STANDING COUPUL. _
JOG EVA lIS, Esq. J. HILDTAIID, Esq. JOIINGA ROWE, BSc

••••••••.•1•0•11.00
Messrs. Wuxi and Vww.

NINE surf

MINUS Jonin, Esq. (LW Grono.)
Innis IWILVIITOR.

J*xu COOPER, Esq._ Easton.

MILITARY.
Joan LRIII7011" Esq.
THIS COMPANY is established for WORKING
valuable IRON WORKS already secured in NORTH
WALES.

Offices will be taken for the Company in a few days, and due
notice given thereof ; but in the meantime any applications relative
to the Company may be made to the Secretary, at 34, New Broad.
street, where Prospectuses, detailing the Plans and Operations of
the Company, may be procured.
JOAN LAWFORD, Secretary.
36, New Broad-street, London, Feb.. 2.1425.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, RYE.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the CUSTOM-HOUSE at this Port, on Warman:oar, 181 h of
February, 1825, at Eleven o'clock in the Morning,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
viz.
Foa lIPOILTATIOIG
•
162 Pieces East India Silk 2 Pair Silk Stockings.
Handkerchiefs. 5 6ths Yard Silk Velvet.
599 Yards Silk. 4 Yards Silk Ribbon.
1 Robe Dress. 17 Hanks Chenille.
FOS Ulnae CONSOM/13011.
About 127 Gallons Brandy, and 138 Gallons Geneva, of legal
strength for Dealers.
154 Yards Paper Hangings. 1 Trunk.
11 lb. Chocolate. se lbs. Castile Soap.
3 Bottles Wine. 13 Ounces Raw Silk.
1,..80tt1e Cordial.
The following Goods, if not fetching a Sum equal to the Amount of
the Duties, will be immediately put up for Exportation :
1 Gallon Brandy, i Pack Playing Cards.
2 lbs. Tobacco. 2 Pieces Glass Manufacture.
3 lb*. Waste Paper, 2 Window Ornaments.
20 IbL Feathers. 4 Finger Glasses.
A Deposit of 25 per will be required.
irt The Goods to be viewed, in Mee Hours, the Day before sod
Idoesiog of Sale, at the Custom-Home.
London, England, 1825-02-04

BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY.
Established by Act of Parliament-
' Capital 43,000,000, in 60,000 Shares of 450 each.
THIS Comp Any is established under the Authority of
the sth Geo. IV. cap. 153, for the Investment of Capital and
Production of Income, by the Purchase of Afinuities secured on
limper. ;u the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
The Dir, etors will receive Tenders to any amount, and advance
Money on ,tio-u illy liberal tcrnu. Blank Forms will be delivered,
on application to the Secretary, at the Office, to whom all Letters
must be sent post paid. JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
36, New Broad-street, London.
London, England, 1825-02-04

EAST INDIA HOUSE, February 2, 1825.
THE COURT if DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY II MERCII.I.VTS if ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That on the 31st of December next,and en the same day in each
succeeding year, midi the whole shall be discharged, the Septen-
nial Loan Obligations, issued under the Court's Advertisement of
the 12th July, 1811, and renewed in the Year 1818, fur a further
period of Seven Years, will be discharged agreeably to the terms
and conditions in the manner pointed out in the Sth and 6th
Clauses, •iz.

" Firth—That whenever the respective Instalments of this
" Loan shall be in course of payment, the holders of it shall have
an option of being paid either in cash in India, or by Bills upon
" the Court of Directors, at an exchange of two shillings and six-
" pence for each sicca rupee ; such Bills to be drawn at eighteen
" months' date, to be forwarded by the Accountant-General, if
" required, free of expense to the parties, provided the option of
pqment in India be declared in writing by the holders or their
" artornies, six months previous to such repayments, and in default
" of such m:tice, the repayment to be made by Bills upon the
" Court of Directors, subject to the same conditions of remittance."
" Sixth—'drat the Court of Directors shall have a power of post-
e' poning the discharge of the Bills drawn in liquidation of grin-
" cipal fur one or two years, upon the payment of Interest
" half yearly, at the rate of ive per cent. per annum."
PETER "WEER. Abashing Secretary.
London, England, 1825-02-04

SCOTCH JUDICA TUN E.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE begged to say, that so many
alterations were suggested last year in the Scotch Judicature Bill,
that he intended to propose a renewal of the Conmsittee to enquire
into the question during the present Session.
The House adjourned at Nn.e o'Clock to Monday.
London, England, 1825-02-04

NUMBER 11.856

BAST INDIA. HOUSE, February 2,182 S.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHAA TS e ENGLAND trading tc
the EAST INDIES, de• hereby give Notice,

That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House, in Leaderahall-street, on FRIDAY, the 11th
instant, at Eleven o'aoek in the Forenoon, at the desire of nine
Proprietors, agreeably to the following letter, viz.

" To the Chairman. Deputy Chairman, and Court of Directors of
the East India Company.
" London, January 31, 1325.

" Giormoux—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India
" Stock, being duly qualified, do hereby request that you will sem-
" mon a Court of Proprietors at as early a period as may be con-
" venient, fer the purpose of taking into consideration the
Hy-
" derabad Papers now before the Proprietors, as far as they respect
" the conduct of the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, late
a Governor-General of India.

"JOSEPH HUME, " RANDLE JACKSON,
THOS MURDOCH, " WM. CURTIS,
" R. RICKARDS, "J. DOYLE,
°JAS. SHAW, " ALEX. JOHNSTON."
" DOUG. KINNAIRD.
PETER WIDER, daiskrat Secretary.
London, England, 1825-02-04

FOREIGN I.UNDS.

All South American Securiee, have improved this morning,
owing to the able and satisfactory speech of Mr. Secretary CUMIN%
in the House of Commons, last night

The intentions of the Loan CHANCELLOR, concerning the Joint
Stock Companies, has not had any effect on the Mining Sham.
Current Prices: New Spanish 15, Old 29}, Russian 971,
Mexican 911 1, Colombian New 91, French Scrip 14315 pre. Aus-
trian 97, Portuguese 89/ 90, Brazilian Scrip 161 pre. Gold Coast
21 3 pre. Chili= 981, Gas 11 3, New Brazilian 41 3.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2341 234
3 per Cent. Red. 941/4 3/8
S per Cent. Cons. 93%8 %
Si per Cent. 1011/2 Y 4
Si per Cent. Red. 1011/8 %
4 per Cent. New 106 1057/8.1061/8 106
Ling Ann. 23%—Itidia Bond, 98
£l,OOO ELclieq. Bills (2d.) 64; (1 V2d.) 63 5
1:500 ditto (2d.) 65 ; (1%d.) 63 5
£lOO and £2OO ditto (2J.) 65 ; (1%d.) 63 5
Bank for Acct. 234%
lions. for Acct. 93 ye :54

In the STAR of yesterday, we gave an account of the
opening of the present Session of Parliament, and a
copy of his Maastrv's Speech. It is a most cheering
document; and will, together with the debate to which
it gave rise, be perused with universal satisfaction. It
will be seen, that we wele right in stating on Wed-
nesday, that the meeting of Parliament would dis-
sipate all fears as to the stability of our amicable
relations with foreign Powers:
We have the assurance that his 1143eur continues a to receive
from his Allies, and generally from all Princes and States, auurances
of their unabated desire to maintain and cultivate the relations of
Peace with his 114:airy, and with each other."
Everything at home indicates the most flourishing candid=
end every unprejudiced person must acknowledge 1! There never
was a period is the history of this country, when all the great in-
terests of the nation were at the same time in so thriving a condition,
or when a feeling of content and satisfaction was more widely dif
fused throughout all classes of the British people."
It is matter of no small gratification to find, that while our
army is to be augmented, we are promised a reduction of taxes ;
which, we doubt not, our increasing commerce will enable Minks."'
to do. Thi now official announcement of the recognition of the
independence of the three States of Buenos Ayres, Mexico, sod
Colombia, will set at rest all the speculations of the French pi
deism', and give great joy to the commercial -world. For the odor
points of the Speech, we refer to the document itself, and to the
interesting debates of last night.

LIRTU.—On Thursday morning, at
Co mess Mount Charles, of a son.

-------
house in Pall-null, the

SW=
LONDON : Printed and Plibliehed by J. F. KzAir, at the SUS offsi,
Aro. 1, Pickett-Race, Temple-Ba►.
London, England, 1825-02-03

THE LATE EARL OF THANET.

Sackville Tatou, Esq. Earl of Thanet, Baron Tufton,
and a Baronet, Hereditary Sheiiff of the county of
Westmorland, and Lord of Skipton in Craven, was
horn June 30, 1769 ; he succeeded his father, Sackville,
the eighth Err', Apt 10. 1786; married Februal y 28,
1811, Ann Charlotte de Bojanovitz, descended from a
noble family in Hungary, since deceased, by whom he
had no issue. Lord Thane, though not standing con-
spicuously forth as a public character, was in private
life a highly estimable individual. As a great land-
holder, he was amongst the foremost in making agri-
cultural experiments and improvements which tended
materially to the advantage of the community. As a
landlord, he deserved and obtained the respect and
esteem of his tenantry, and was much beloved by the
poorer classes ; and as a mete private individual, his
conduct was invariably distinguished by the greatest
urbanity, affability, and gentlemanly demeanour. His
Lordship was in the habit of residing great part of his
time at his seat at Hothfield, Kent, where he was dis-
tinguished for his hospitality and benevolence. He
used frequently to visit some of the markets, particu-
larly the stock-market at Ashford, at which he was ac-
customed to converse very familiarly with several of
the butchers attending there. Since the death of his
Counre,s, which happened a few, years ago, Lord
Thanet ceased to be a regular resident in this country,
only coming occasionally to his family seat, and passing
much of his time on the Continent, chiefly at Paris,
where he died. His Lordship was in possession of
large estates in Westmorland, where it was understood
that the great influence naturally attached to his pro-
petty was exerted at the two last elections for that
county in favour of Mr. Brougham.; but it was not suf-
ficient to obtain a victory over the great power enjoyed
there by the noble family of Lowther. The trial and
conviction of Lord Thanet, several years ago, in the
Court of King's Bench, for an assault committed in the
Court at Maidstone, at the period of the trial of O'Con-
nor, Quigley, and others, and his subsequent imprison-
ment in the Tower of London, are circumstances well
knots n ; but it WAS al terwards understood that his
Lordship was not the individual who really committed
the assault ; it is said there was a mistake on the part of
the wi:ne3ses as to identity, and that his Lordship
knew who the person was that actually struck the blow,
but refuscd to betray him.

ConNwst.T. Mimes.—Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Truro est
Thursday, 14571 tons.—Average Produce 71—Quantity of lino
Copper, 179 tons, six cwt. Amount of sale, Z 16,701 2s. G 4.—
Average standard £129 10s.

.

At kalcda!e market, on Monday, there was a pretty good apply
of Cattle and Sheep, and the trade rather brisk at the foams:mg
prices :—Beef .544. to 64d. mid hitittou 6d. to 7d. pet toad.
ria►iog the offal.

.
London, England, 1825-02-03

VIENNA, JANUARY 20.

Berlin Papers contain the following article from St.
Petersburgh of the Slst of December :
"A short time ago the Minister for Popular Instruction,
at a meeting of the Members of the chief Board for the
directioa of the Schools, m.tde a very remarkable speech,
in which he attempted to settle the question which has
been warmly canvassed in our tin:es, respecting the
benefit or the mischief arising from the general educa-
tion of the people. We will therefore give the conclu-
sion of the speech. _ _ _

I The sciences besides, are beneficial only when they
are taught and applied, like salt, in due measure, ac-
cording to the state of the people and the wants of each
class. To teach the refinements of language to the
whole nation, or to a disproportionate part of it, would
do more harm than good. To give to the son of the
peasant instruction in rhetoric would render him a bad,
useless, and even mischievous citizen. But every one
needs precepts and instruction in Christian virtues and
r good. morals: these remove no one from the place
which fate has assigned him, and make him in all situa-
tions and cases tespectable,modest,contented,and happy.
A pious and industtious husbandman is a good hus-
band, a tender father, a peaceful neighbour: a man of
moderate wishes, who harmlessly gains his daily bread
by the sweat of his brow, is, in my opinion, much more
enlightened than the crafty learned man, who is versed
in all the sciences, but following the impulse of his im-
moral passions, torments himself with his incessant re-

veries, and brings others from the tight road of a quiet
and happy life. lam convinced, Gentlemen, that these
opinions of mine are not different from yours; and I
hope, that when we petbatm, on this basis, the will. of

Uiu who sent us, we shall, by our zeal and assiduity,
call down the blessing of GOD upon us, render ourselves
worthy of the favour of our Sovereign, and be able to
do the mint essential services to the country:"
London, England, 1825-02-03

' 'hi not believe there Was inytivioWletvi. • et lit the duie Wientidned;
at least if there bad been, he was not aware of it.
Mr. Galvanism said, he should direct the case to itaxs4, over for
deliberation.
HATTON. GARDEN.
Lova AllO TAArnsess.-111r. Henry Paget clerk at a rispeitable
auctioneer's, in the City, was charged under the folloWing extraor-
dinary circumstances: It appeared that the prisoner had beets pay-
ing his addresses to a young %vomit) in Clerkenwell, but was un-
successful, as she was a few days ago married to anOther suitor.
The prisoner then wrote to her the most menacing letters, and de-
clared that he would come prepared ?in yesterday evening, with it
post-chaise, to carry her off from her lawful spouse, or blow iaAch
others brains out. The young woman, not belieiing the threats
would be fulfilled, communicated the circumstance to her fiushwiid,
but at the appointed hour the mad lover arrived, and on the young
woman refusing to accompany him, he drew out of his pocket
loaded pistol, and presenting it at her, threatened to shoot her ; her
screams immediately brought aslistance, and Davis, a constable,
sent for, and after a desperate struggle (Davis being thrw.v!‘ dow(i
Ftairi, and severely injured), the prisoner was secured. Wi,e.!
brought to the Office, five bullets, with about a quarter of a pntol.l
of gunpowder, were found on his person. The prisoner, in a veil:
cool manner, declined giving any satisfactory explanasion of his cow:
duct, merely stating that he had a right to carry pistols, powder, and
ball about him if he pleased, and there was no evidence in corriabo
ration of that of the young woman's.—The Magistrate ordered .thr
' prisoner to find good bail.

SPURL'IzN& INTELLIGENCE.
HtJ NTI N G.

The Brighton Harriers, which threw off at Patcham on Mon-
day, produced an agreeable day's diversion, though several acci.
dents, but all of a trifling nature, resulted, owing to the density
of the fog at intervals. A brace of hares was the spoil of the day.
Several Gentlemen were kept out to a late hour after the sports, in
consequence of their taking wrong routes, from the vipour-erne.
loped Downs; for this place some wandered to near Shorehamodi
miles west of Brighton, and others to Rottingdean, fcur
miles rss'.
before they coulti find a clue to end their difficulties. The Richmond
Thespian Manager, who had saddled" White Surrey for the field,"
for aught we know to the contrary, wandered many miles wade of
his mark, ere he could exultingly exclaim—" Richard's himself
again." He reached his residence, however, without mishap.
A new pack of fox-hounds have commences operations in the
county of Cardigan, under the appellation of the Tivy side hounds.
They are kept by subsetiption, and are hunted by a Gentleman of
the name of Lewes, whose father has a large property in that
county. The subscribers are opulent and highly respectable.
London, England, 1825-02-03

FROM THE JAMAICA COURANT, DEC. 14.

The Francis Freeling packet, Captain Cunningham,
arrived yesterday from Carthagena.

ST. JAOO la LA VEGA, DIM 18.

The Honourable House of Assembly having finished
die business of the Session, his Grace the Governor was
pleased to prorogue it in the following terms :

,g Mr. SPEAKER AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY
—I have passed all such Bills as have been presented
to me, and feel great pleasure in granting you a re-
cess. The measures you have adopted for the
protection and encouragement of the slave popu-
lation, although not corresponding with the wishes
and expectations of his Majesty's Government, I trust I
may consider as an earnest of your intention to avail
yourselves of all opportunities of improving their condi-
tion and rewarding their industry and good conduct."

This forenoon we received German Papets to a late
date. The Vienna Court Gazette of the 20th ult. con-
tains a curious article from Sr. Petersburgh, on public
or popular instruction, which we subjoin
London, England, 1825-02-03

nurroNrs BOOK OF NATURE LAID OPEN.
This day was published. Fifth Edition, in One Volume, duodecimo.
with a Frontispiece, price 3s. 6d. hoards,
THE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a
popular Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the
Universe, and the Appearances of Nature during each Month of
the Year.
By the Rev. W. HUTTON, M.A.
Author of " The NVonders of Nature and Art." The Fifth Edition.
Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-11-17

.11 entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
at 'hi& produced under the Direction and Superintendance of
Mr. T. I'. COOK E.
pg.% 11r. TERRY. Lieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES.
L. 14 fan Coffin (the Cockswain), Mr. T. I'. Cooae,
l.,urroughclfi• (a genuine Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Berm
Captain Manson, Mr. Nlaarnertr.
!,.nel Howard (in the American Service), Mr. GLADSTANH.
i• ill of the Alacrity, Mr. S. Smut. Serj. Drill, Mr. Sarongs.
britiA Marines, Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. SHAW, Burron,
CAHILL, PHILLIPS, &C. &C.
Miss Katherine Blowsier), Mrs. FITZWILLIASI,
Miss Buotx. Irishwoman, Mrs. DALY.
A tier which the favourite Burletta, in One Act, called
CURIOSITY CURED!
To conclude with, compressed into Two Acts,
THE LIFE OF AN ACTOR!

i' ravine Proteus (an aspirant to Thespian honours), Mr.Witxxcx.
Dclawhaaig (Manager of a Theatre Rural), Mr. JOHN R►.evs.
Shalt Teary Delawharig (his eldest Son), Master Coorsx.
r Delawhangs, Master and Misses !Irma, Prituirs, &e.
Is. Pit. 2s. G I. is. Doors open at Six, commence at a
Quarter before Sevan. Half-price, at half-past Eight.
London, England, 1825-11-17

NAVAL INTELLiGtga.

,:rived off Dover, the Harriet, KINDLIT, from Campeachy, in
70 days. On the Ist October, in the Gulf of Florida, experienced
evert hurricane, and lost ber bulwarks, boats, &c.
4 'ld Dartmouth, the Trent, 51• Catt, from Quebec.
tiff Dover. the Lusitania, Gilman% from Oporto.
I.'o/GUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind variable, light breetek.—Arrived
the liosicitis, from London. Sailed the Enchantress,
pow for Rio de Janeiro; and Leslie Alexander, Aloaats, for
,
tdoe• Off the port. the Ardent, Borax, from Loudon for Bel-
Ise, with damage, having been run foul of.
I'Lrourin, Nov 15.—Wind N.—Arrived the Sealatlt, Waa
os, from Malaga ; Fanny, TAYLOR, from Cadiz ; Vittoria trans.
rit,l3,,,uni, from Portsmouth for Cadiz; and the Argus, Forma,
frost
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Hope,
and Favourite, Duce, from Waterford.
Tows, morn Quebcc-;
Drat, Nov.. 16.—w Wind N.W. light breezes, and hazy.—
irloed and sailed for the River, the Sisters, Bases, from Catania;
Eleanor, from. the Mediterranean. The Alert, from
Meilitertanean, remains for orders. Two American ships, and
g balk, have come in from the westward this evening, and remain,
ones unknown.
larearuot., yov. 15.—Wind N.—Arrived the packet ship
bh, was, from New York—sailed the 24th October ; spoke, on
;,,st h, the Silas Richards, for New York ; Balolutha, SALMON,
(7,n, Oporto; and Hardware, —, from Lisbon.
London, England, 1825-11-17

THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH.

DUMFRIES, NOVEMBER 15.
The curlers being prevented. by the openness of
winters, from enjoying their excellent and manly ,
hailed the late frost with raptures which curlers only
rienced. With increasing pleasur:, and no doubt %vitl
anxiety. they observed its continued intensity, till Saturday
when several individuals belonging to the barony of '
sallied forth, determined to " try their hand" on the fr.
Five successive games were played, when the party
refreshment upon the ice. Each individual remarked
and auspicious commencement of their sport ; and all
memories to recollect a previous winter when the frost
early. An individual remarked, that about thirty
was one of a company who enjoyed a similar antusen.
22d of March. Such occurrences, however, are rare.
gratified with their amusement, and anticipating a c
the frost, the curlers left the ice, and returned to their
CARLISLE, Novelises'. 14.
The entire symptoms of a rigorous winter have now
Tuesday last we bad a slight fall of sleet ; but with the
a very hard frost, which has continued fur three or four ,
immediate vicinity, the weather has been disagreeably
mountains around us are literally covered with snow, and
by which the mails arrive were so stopped up by snow,
greatly impeded their progress this morning, and they'
until nearly two hours and a half after their estimated
ABERDEEN, Novnisea 12.

Winter sets in with a severity very unusual at this
the season ; and we have, after ten days of rough weather,
occasionally violent gales rom the northward, indications •
nued rigorous cold from that quarter. Tuesday night tl
came to E.S.E. and blew hard, with rain, but shifted
E.N.E. accompanied with showers of snow, which tw-
at intervals on the succeeding days, so that the ground
to some depth, with the appearance of " a feeding storm,
have had some strong frost in the night. The snow, in
of the country, lies deep,lstat the communication is still
London, England, 1825-11-17

'4'

t 4 'i

SOUTH A MAUCA.
- •
• "s`PgRO—DECREE.
" Simon PolivAr, Lih-rator, President of Colombia,
Liberator of Pert,. and charged with the supreme com-
mend of ot—Considetinß—
" I. Thu the Sovereign Congress of Peru has manifested, in its
sittings, the greatest disinterestedness in everything relating to its
own policy, and that of its neighbours ;
"11. That its resolution of rebruary 23, in the present year,
clearly manifests the respect which ft feels for the rights of the
Republic of Rio de la Pima, And those of the Provinces of Upper

Pe;u.
"3. That the Grand Marshal of Ayacucho, Commander. in-
Chief of the Liberating Army, convoked on his entrance into the
territory of the Pr0w111446 of Upper Peru, an Assembly of its
Representatives.
" 4. That the Grand Marshal Don Juan Antonio Alvares de
Arenales, has communicated to me, that the executive power of the
United States of the Rio de la Plata has prepared to place these
Provinces id a state freely to deliberate on its interests and Go-
vernment ;
" 5. That it being the object of the war of Colombia and Peru to
break the chains which oppress the Ames ican people, in order that
they may assume the august functions of sovereignty, and decide
legally, pacifically, and competently on their face;
" 1 have decreed, and do decree—
" Art. 1. The Provinces of Upper Peru, formerly Spanish, shall
unite themselves, conformably with the Decree of the Grand Mar-
shal of Ayacucho, into a General Assembly, to express freely in it,
its wishes on its interests, and Government, in conformity with the
desire of the Executive Power of the United Provinces of Rio de la
Plata, and of the abovenamed Provinces.
" 2. The deliberations of this Assembly will receive no sanction
till after the installation of the new Congress of Peru, in the en-
suing year.
" Art. 3. The Provinces of Upper Peru will remain, in the in-
terim, subject to the immediate authority of the Grand Marshal of
Ayacucho, General in• Chief of the Liberating Army, Antonio
Jose de Sucre.
" Art. 4. The Resolution of the Sovereign Congress of Peru, of
the 23d February, above cited, shall be fulfilled in every respect,
without the slightest alteration.
" Art. 5. The Provinces of Upper Peru shall not recognize any
other authority for the present, nor until the installation of the new
Peruvian Congress, but that of the Supreme Government of this
Republic.
" Art 6. The Secretary-General will remain charged with the
execution of this Decree. To be printed, published, and circulated.
" Gives at the head quarters of the General, Arequipa, May 16,
" SI MON BOLIVAR.
" For his Excellency Juse Gabriel Peres."
London, England, 1825-11-17

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nov. 16.—Notwithstanding the weather,
for two or three days past, has been extremely cold, his
MAJESTY continues to enjoy his mud exercise by driv-
ing himself about the Park in his pony phaeton, which
his MAJESTY has done for more than two hours every
day this week, leaving the Royal Lodge about two
o'clrck, and returning between four and five.
Last evening her Royal Ilighnets the Princess AUGUSTA, accom-
panied by Lady Maur TAYLOR, returned from Bushy Park.

COURT Or KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY.