biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-11-29

A NEW DRAWING BOOK.

This day was published, in evo. illustrated with numerous Cuts and
Illustrations in Landscape, Cottages, Marine Subjects, Still Life,
Fruit, Flowers, Figures, ace. price 12s. in boards,
THE ART of DRAWING, in its various Branches,
exemplified in a course of Twenty-eight progressive Lessons,
in which the principles of Effect are explained in a clear, metho-
dical, and at the same time familiar style; calculated to afford those
who are unacquainted with the Art, the means of acquiring a com-
petent knowledge without the aid of a Master.
By THOMAS SMITH.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

This day was published, price its. in boards..

LADY JANE GREY, AND HER TIMES.---
By GEO. HOWARD, Esq.
Elegantly printed in Peet Biro. and embellished with an accredited
Portrait and numerous Cuts.
" This is a most Interesting Work, and may be read ten times
with increased admiration and deSght."—Gentieman's Magazine,
September, 183.5.
Also, by the same Author,
WOLSEY the CARDINAL, and HIS TIMES, Courtly, Po.
'ideal, and Ecclesiastical.
Elegantly printed in too. with a fine Portrait and Autograph,
and several Cuts. t6s. in boards.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. •
London, England, 1825-11-29

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, by a Gentleman
holding a responsible situation in the City, from which a
good Salary is derived, FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, at liberal
Interest, for Three Years.
Letters, post paid, to W. W. H. Carotin Coffee house, Birchin-
e.

. Thin day was published,
In Twelve Pocket Volumes, price .62 14s. In boards,

THE LONDON THEATRE, a Cellecticn of the best
Acting Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Farces; with the
original Prologues and Epilogues.
Edited by T. DIBDIN,
Author of several Dramatic Pieces.

This is the most elegant, and. with reference to its execution, the
cheapest Edition of the British Theatre extant; comprising, exclu-
sively of Shakspeare's Plays, which are printed in an uniform size,
and sold separately. all the best Pieces now in possession of the
Stage. Originally published at a shilling each Play, but now selling
collectively at the reduced price above stated, or any of the Pieces
separately at Sixpence. Each play enriched with six beautiful illus-
trative Engravings on Wood.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pateruester-row.
London, England, 1825-11-29

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Tutor to
a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into
his House, a moderate distance from London, has now a Vacancy.
He can offer the most satisfactory references to Gentlemen whose
sons have been under his care.

Letters addressed to the Rev. D. E. Mr. Anderson's, Book-
seller, 14 Waterloo-place, Pall-ntall, London, will be duly forwarded.
London, England, 1825-11-29

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DiY•

Befare the Lord Chiypaatiet and a Compton Jury.
CRIM. CON.--AMDRIDIIR v. JAINA.
In this case the plaintiff, who is a butcher, residing
in Bloomsbury, sought to recover a compensatinn
damages against the defendant, a publican in theoeigh•
bourhood of S ho, for criminal conversation with thi
plaintiff's wife.
It appeared from the evidenCe that the plaintiff 0
only married to his wife in' he early part of the preset
year, and that in the moath of October last the ads''
terous intercourse took place between the defendant
and plAintiff's wife, the former having called upon her
at her residence on a certain evening during the ahse,n't
of her husband, and there staid and supped pith "er.
Two witnesses wereialled in support of the plaintiff's
case, who deposed tOthract of adultery.
Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury on behalf of
the
defendant, but called no witnesses.
whin the
'llse. LORD Curry JUSTICI summed up,
Jury recited for about half an hour, and on 061'1
into Court, they foutrd a vet dict for the plaiatm
Damages 951.
NOTICE.
The following Notice was issued this morning, by order
Loan Cuter ionic' in the Court of Kin,g's Ikea: rp:
" Whereas, by a Rule moils In Easter Term, 33 Goo._ ,"' •
It was ordered by the Court, That the Writs d Dionir„„d: r
Record, in causes whimh stand over from one Sitrbi,o"— 1,
I
be regularly metaled revises to the Bitting to whicb
over, or in default thane', the causes be sot tried: r
" Now for enforcing obedience to the said Rule, it is iV
dered by the Lose Caw Justice, that the Menial do 0
the panel Mims burn in the daily list of muses for =hay .
cause wherein the Writ of Distriogas sad Record oba T. •
been regularly rwseeled, previous to the Bitting to whkil "-
cause may stand over, according to the said recited
Dated, Court of King's Bench, November R9rls" •

'The joinveyinen Weavers of Kendal have
agaitsst their employers, in consequence of to
iof-wages which the former have demanded being'
London, England, 1825-11-29

FASHIONABLE liTELLIGE\CE•

Fart Spencer left town yesterday, for Mi. Cartiriight's seat, in
Northamptonshire.
The Earl and Countess Jersey have left their seat, Middleton
park, Oxfordshire, far the Earl of Westmorland's, Apthorpe,
iorthamptonshire.
Sir Roger and Lady Gresley have left their twat. flrakelow,
Derbyshire on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, at
Lubeurth Derbyshire,
Sir John Nicholl, M.P. and family, have arrived at their house
in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Merthyrman,
61,morganshire.
Sir iiilgrove and Lady Turner, and suite, left town yesterday,
For Portsmouth, to embark for Bermuda.
Lord and Lady F. L. Gower have left town for the Earl of
Sarrey'S leaf, Worksop Manors, Notts. •
The Bishop of Chichester and family, have left Hereford, for the
place, Chichester.
Ups. Einnaird arrived yesterday, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-
suer', from Germany.
31r. and Mrs. George Ackers left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
‘,...trday, for Cheltenham.
Mr 4. 'rabbet has left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street, for
ealtenham.
Departures from Longs Hotel, Bood-stteett—R. Palmer, Esq.
N.P. on a our; —•—• Beauchamp, &el. for ditto; Messrs. R. and
c. Best, for Ramsgate; John Cungrrve, Esq. for his seat, Mount
o,ogreve, Ireland ; R. W. Dixon, Esq. for Dublin ; the Rev. W.
D. Broughton, for Brighton ; Parratt, Esq. fur ditto ; the
Spencer Law, for Windsor.
Mr. ,nd Mrs. Brown and family, have left the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for Ramsgate.
Ile Marquis and :Marchioness of Hastings have arrived at the
Furlington Hotel, Old Burlington.street, from Mr. Coke's seat in
Norulk ; and Captain Caylrr, from a tour.
London, England, 1825-11-29

EAST INDIA HOUSE, November 2, 1825.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCILIATS of ENGLAND trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be Shut on THURSDAY, the Ist of December nest, at
Three o'Clock, and opened again on TUZSDAY, the 17th January,
1826.—And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said
STOCK, due on the .sth January, 1826, will be ready to be de-
livered on FIUDAY, the 6th of the same Month.
JOSEPH DART, Secrettry.•
London, England, 1825-11-29

HATTON-GARDEN.

----- - - - -
Julia Barry, who is in custody on a charge of murdering
her infant, which was found in the retirement of her master's
house (Mr. Westky, grocer, of Lamb's Condult-street), the parti-
culars of which were detailed, as stated before the Coroner, ha a
former Paper, was yesterday brought up for final examlnadon,
when the former evidence was gone into, and she was finally com-
mitted. Shtappears about 38 years of age.
London, England, 1825-11-29

ST. PETERSWRGII, Nomura S.

An ordonnance, lately published, allows foreigners to
settle in the privileged town of New Russia as merchants
.of the Sd class, or as Russian subjects ; at the same time,
the privileges of these towns are extended to a longer
pehod. A second ordonnance allows foreign artisans, on
payment of a tax of 20 .roubles, to bealtne masters
in the Guilds of Artisans in the towns in the interior
of Russia.
We now hear no more of the Bible Societies in Rus-
sia, which were formerly so active; that of Finland
celebrated its 7th anniversary on the 3d of this month.
In the course of Septembcr, the exports from Odessa
were :

Russian goods . . 4,7111.439 roubles
Furrign ditto . • 715,673

On the whole . . 3497,094
Seventy tot eign merchantmen arrived in that month.
and 75 sailed : a great number of ships was expected
from Constantinople.

Sunday, Prince LEOPOLD left his seat at Claremont,
for the King's Palace, Kensington, where he dined with the Du-
chess of Kane, and then proceeded to his residence in Pall Mall.
Saturday, the Err' of IHAartowsit and Baron FAoaL
left town for Dropmore, on a visit to Lord GRENVILLL The Earl
of Haasowar returned to town yesterday, and arrived at his house
in Grosvenor-square, to dinner.
Mrs. Past a state of health continues improving.
11,1 r. Secretary CANNING is expected in town to-mor-
row, from the seat of Mr. &us, at Seaford, Sussex.
The state of voting for a Representative Peer for
Ireland, is stated by the Disbilis better to be as follows :—Lord
Muusercasrart 23; Lord nournala 18; Marquis of Ws:mum= 5.
This morning a great 'allure was announced on the
Stock Exchange.
Mr. KEAN teached New York the end of last month.
DUBLIN. Nov. 26.—Yesterday, their Excellencies the
Marquis and Marchioness' Watt.eatxv bad a dinner party at the
Viceregal Lodge, in the Park, to which the following, among other
distinguished persons, had the honour of being invited:—Earl and
Countess of Leitrim. Earl of Meath. Earl of Donoughmore, Earl
and Countess of Beetle. • Hon. Mr. F. H. Hutchinson, Hon. the
Dean of St. Patrick's, Mrs. Ponsonby, Attoriey-General and Miss
Plunkett, Solicitor-General and Miss Joy, Mr. and Mrs: Blake, Mr.
P. Jervis Surgeun-General, General Sir C. Grant, Colonel and
Mrs. Eustace, Colonel and Mrs. Elliston Mr. Johnston,Mr. E.
Johnston, Dr. Hunter. M. D. Captain Scat, and Captain Johnston.
ELOP&MENT.—A Reverend ,Gentleman, in the neigh-'
boat hood of Halifax, who took to himself a wife only
on S‘turday sennight, has had but a short trial of the
married life; his Lady eloped from him (whether in
compatiy or not we cannot tell ),-the Wednesday follow-'
ing, takipg along with hrr, net her own maiden para.
phernalia only, but also a part of the most valuable of
the plods in commanion.—Leeds Mercury.
The Ordnance powder-mills at Faversham,,sold by
auction by &evens and Brenchley, on Friday last.
lately let by Government at 5101. frtchei 14,5601.
At the same time, less than three acres of garden-
ground sold for 1.4251. three houses in the town of Fa-
versham, and a house on Davington-hill re.sliud 1,9501.1
London, England, 1825-11-29

GUILDHALL.

George Giontore was charged with an audacious robbery in a
jewelry's shop, in Cheapside.
Mrs. Baulkld, the wife of the prosecutor, stated. that about
eight o'clock on Saturday evening she was arranging a tray of
gold seals and keys, when the prisoner rushed in (the door standing
open), and attempted to snatch away the tray. She seized the
fellow by the collar with one hand, and kept bold of the tray with
the other, unsmiling loudly at the same time. and, the prisoner,
finding be was not likely to succeed in taking the whole, grasped a
handful of the seals, broke away from Mrs. Barn&id's hold, and
got into the street. Here, however, he was seized by a young man,
who hearing the screams, and seeing the struggle through the win-
dow. had endeavoured to arrest the notice of the passing throng,
by vociferating " Here's Murder ! murder!" The people. however,
passed on, and he alone held the prisoner till Mr. Bandeld and his
apprentice came to his assistance.
Mr. Bonfield stated, he had' not quitted the shop half a minute
when this affair happened. Haifa dozen of the seals were missing.
though nose had been found on the prisoner.
Gilmore said, he admitted the fact, but he had been driven to it
by extreme distress. He was cobtmitted for trial, for stealing di
gold seals, which he had taken from the uay, and scattered about
the counts.. _ _ _
London, England, 1825-11-29

BOW-STREET.

Samuel eta p, a person employed to stamp letters in the Post
Mee, was yesterday placed at the bar, charged with secreting a
letter on the 24th instant, containing Ave bills of exchange. of
the valise of 3,2311. is. 9dfdireeted to Mr. & Williams, Finsbury-
square. The facts charged against the prisoner, in whose possession
no less than eight letters were found, have been already before I
the Public.
Mr. Peacock, the Solicitor for the Post Olice, attended on the
part of the prosecution. and Mr. Harmer for the defence • the
latter of wham having advised his client to say nothing in the pre-
sent stage of the business, Sharp was fully committed for trial at
the next Sessions.

Gorge Mows was brought up by Townsend, charged with
having committed a gross assault upon a young lad named Dobeil,
who is deaf and dumb, and the son of his Majesty's bead Page.
It appeared, through the interpretation of the complainant's
sister, that he and the defendant are apprentices to s Mr. Macken-
zie, bookbinder..in Crown-street, Westminster, and that they slept
in the same bed, and in the merning,cotnpkinant having intimated
that be was very cold, and wanted more clothes, the defendant
conunenced pushing him about, and eventually pushed hint out of
the bed. _ - _

Mr. Mackenzie then stepped forward, and observed, that he bad
had occasion repeatedly to find fault with defendant for bis aueky
towards the poor lad, and about eight months ago he (defendant)
so mverely beat Mile% that he was obliged to send for his father,
who not only reprimanded his son, but gave Dobell 2s. Id. ass re-
compense. This was of no use, for Johnson said he neither cared
fir his father nor for his plaster, and that he would beat Doha as
often as he pleased.
Sir R. Mertz—lle shall not do that; and we will see whether
he cares for a prison more than for his father.
The defendant was then ordered to And bail, and In default to he
committed.
London, England, 1825-02-05

SOMERSETSHIRE.

VALUABLE DAIRY FARMS, NEAR WINCANTON,
Upwards ,of
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,

With Farm-Houses, Garden, Orchards, Yards, and Outbuildings,

In the Parishes of
lIORSINGTON, CLICK LINGTON, and STOKE TR ISTER

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,

On THURSDAY the 10th of February, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,

A Valuable STONE QUARRY, and a COAL MINE, with
a great Body of L'oal, which may be worked to a consider Able
depth, without the aid of Steam engines, as it is& dry level.
Also, a valuable Estate, LOW LEA RCH I LDS FARM, adjoin-
ing the Lemmington Estate, Farm-House and Outbuildings, in
possession of Mr. Pallister, tenant from year to year; with pictu-
resque Sites for Building, overlooking the Vale of tWe Aln.
The whole of the above Properties contain about
TWO THOUSAND AND SI7.TY ACRES,

Beautifully limbered.

The CORN TITHES on nearly Thirteen Hundred Acres of the
Estate, are held on Lease, lately renewed, under the Dean and
Chapter of Durham.
The Estate is in the Parish of Fillingham, about four miles
from Alnwick, ten from the Port of Alumouth, on the high
Turnpike-road to Edinburgh.
The whole forms a most desirable Property for fnvestment,:and!
for Residence for a Gentleman fond of Field-Sports, &c.
Mr. Wilkie will permit the Mansion-House, Gardens, Pleasure
.(',grounds, and Lands in his occupation to be viewed, on application
to him. The Tenants will shew their respective Farms; and Mr.
Thompson, of Lenintington Branch Farm, will shew the Woods and
Plantations; of whom Particulars may he had; also at the White
Swan, Alnwick ; Blue Bell, Belford ; King's Ar 1144. Berwick ;
Bush, Carlisle; Turk's Head and George, Newcastle upon-Tyne;
Waterloo Hotel, Durham; Angel, Ferrybridge; Iliad' Swan,
York ; Angel, Doncaster ; George, Stamford; Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham ; of Mr. Brumell, Solicitor, Morpeth; of Messrs.
Stephenson and Bateman. Solicitors, Southampton-buildings, Chan-
cery-lane ; at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-
street, London, where a plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-02-05

THE ARMY.

A detachment of men belonging to British Regiments in India,
is ordered to proceed from Albany Barracks, on the 7th instant, to
Chatham, for the purpose of embarking on board the Hereford-
shire East Indiamau, for Madras.

The 51st Foot has been removed from Corfu to Cephalonia.
The 97th and 99th Foot are now stationed at Gosport.
The Recruiting Parties are going on very actively in Ireland :
not less than 4,000 men have already been raised in the centre district,

NAVAL IATI:LLIGENGE.

The Lord Kinsale, from Tralee, was driven on shore at South
Uist, the 18th ult. dismasted and abandoned.
The Mary, Goon, from Hull, is totally wrecked near Whit-
stable—erew saved.

The Good Intent, Twoarsors, from St. John's, New Brunswick
to Aberdeen, was totally wrecked on the 14th ult. at South Gist—
crew saved.

Poorsmoum, W.N. W. blowing hard all the dig.
—Arrived the Brothers, Aiorrtev, from Batavia—sailed the 25th
September, and from St. Helena, Ilth December.
Dem., Fre. 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived front the River, and
remain, the llyndman, SERJEANT for Demerara. Put back. the
Earl Talbot, Evait.tun for the lades.
Doyen, Fes. 4.—We had a higher tide last night than has been
known for many years.
London, England, 1825-02-05

KENT.

Valuable FARMS, near MILTON and SITTING BORNE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOAN JORDAN,

At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of
March, 1815, at One o'Clock at Noon—in One Lot,

THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of HORS-
HAM, and several Farms and Landi thereunto belonging,
comprising Horsham Farm-house, and large Barns, Stables, and
other requisite Agricultural Buildings, and

SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES
Of exceeding good Arable, Meadow, and Fresh Marsh Land, to.
gether with the highly improvable Salt Marsh adjoining Horsham,
Containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES.
The whole situate in the several Parishes of Upchurch, lialstow
the Lower, and Newington, next Sittingborne, in the County of
lieut. In the occupation of Messrs. Grace, Jordan, Golding,
Stunt, Walter. Harnett, Nlertun. Goold, Friend Smart, and others,
all most respectable Tenants. The principal parrs of the Estates
are on Leases, which expire at Michaelmas, 1827, and the residue
Let from year to year.
The above Property is holden under All Souls' College, Oxford,
for Twenty Years. from 3licliaelmas, 1824, renewable, according
to custom, every Four Years, subject to the annual rents of
aet7 16;. and 22 qrs. 4 bushels of Wheat, and 28 qrs. 4 bushels
of Malt.

The Land Tax charged on the above Estate will be included in,
and form part of the purchaw. More than half the Purchase
money may (if required), remand on INlortgage at Four per cent.

Printed P.irticulars and Condition• of Sale are preparing, and
may be had at the place of &Ile, and the principal Inns in the
County. The Estates may be viewed on application to Mr. Wil-
liam Jordan, Halstow, near Sittitigimrne. Copies of the Leases
from All Soule College, and the Leases of the Tenants, together
with the Reatals, may be perused, on application to the Auctioneer,
High-street, Milton ; and at the Offices of Meshrs. Hinde. Soli-
citors, in Milton and Sittingborne ; and Messrs. James and WLite-
lock, Solicitors, 23, Ely-place, Holborn, London.
London, England, 1825-02-05

RICHMOND, SURREY.
Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, with double-fronted
SHOP, corner of George-street and Hill-street.
An Eligible Property for Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, February 10, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE COPYFIOLD ESTATE, equal to
FREEHOLD—comprising
A commodious Dwelling-house, with a double bowed Front, situate
at the corner of George-street and Hill street, nearly opposite the
Castle, at Richmond, in the County of Surrey, in the occupation of
Mr. William Float Fruiterer, on Lease.
The House contains, on the Upper Floor, three Bed-chambers;
First Floor, a Sitting room, neatl) Papered, Lobby and Iled.cliam-
ber ; on the Ground Floor, a double bowed fronted Shop, with en-
trance Basement, a Kitchen and large Vault for Beer and Coals, a
Wash-house, Scullery, with Sink, and plenty of Water.
The Premises have recently been repaired, and are in good con-
dition; a very eligible Property for Investment.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenant, of *born Parti-
culars may be had ; at the Castle, Talbot, and Greyhound, Rich-
mond; Star, Kew Bridge; I'igeons, Ikentford ; at Garraway's
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-11-11

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGG A KT,
At the Mart, on TIWRSDA V, December 8, at Twelve &Clock, unless
an off<•r is made for the same by Private Contract ; by order of
thti Execurors of the late Iles,. Charles Tower,

THE FREEHOLD ESTATE called SHENFIELD-
PLACE, consisting of a spacious brick-built Family House,
late the residence and property of the late Rev. Charles Tower.—
The Estate is situate at a convenient distance front the town of
Brentwood, and upon the high road to Chelmsford. The Lands are
of superior quality, intersected by fine surface springs, forming alto-
gether a most desirable Freehold l'roperty, suitable for the residence
of a Gentleman ; in a good neighbourhood, and in the centre of
field sports, wit% easy, access to the Metropolis.
The House contains four good proportioned Rooms on each ft or,
with nine Bed-chambers, and Offices of every description"; Lawn
and Pleasure Grounds, a capital Walled Garden and Greenhouse,
Detached Buildings, Stabling, Brick-built Barn and numerous other
Outbuildings, Bailiff's Cottage, and about FIFTY-THREE
ACRES of rich Meadow and small part Arable Land. The Pur-
chaser will be accommodated with early possession.
May be viewed by; ickett only, and Particulars had fifteen days
prior to the Sale. at the White Hart, Brentwood ; Spread Eagle,
Ingatestone; Black Boy, Chelmsford•; of J. it Macklmd, Esq.
Paper-buildings, Temple ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hog; It', 62,
Old Broad street, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1825-11-11

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,

Commissariat Department, Octobtr 0, 1825.
\TOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
11 contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of
tie Army, viz.

BREAD.
To his Majesty's Lana Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Lrracks, in the undermentioned Counties:
CORNWALL NORFOLK.
BEEF and MUTTON.
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, viz.
Cornwall, Northampton,
Devon, Nor 'bun:bed-and,
Durham, Warwick,
Ewes, York,
Isle of Wight, North and South Wales,
Lancaster, Guernsey,
Leicester, Jersey,
Middlcwx, Alderney.
Ito:lawns:4

OATS.
To his Maj,!.ty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments
and Quarteri, in the undermentioned County

CUNIBERLAND.
FOItAGF., viz.
Nam lIAr, and knave, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
Haas in Barracks; and OATS in Cantonments and Quarters, in
the uodetmentiobed Counties :
NORFOLK, NORTHAMPTON, SUFFOLK.
That the Deliveries at to commence on and for the Twenty-
hfth day of Dec,:ntber next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up,
and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this
(Ate on or before the :.oth slay of November, but none will
N received ,t-ter Twelve o'clock on that Day.
PmPosa!s must be made separately for each County and Island,
eirept fur the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of
Which min: be included in one Tender, as also must the Islands of
Ulternsey. Jersey, and Alderney; and each Proposal 'must have
the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two
p
:rs°oB Of known Property, engaging to become buund with the
l any tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be
ao. ticed UHIC63 made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed
In Wurils at Length ; and should it so happen, that during the
Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by
virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract
144 Bond. paid iu the first instance by the Contractor, shall be
refunded iu

ParticulAr% of the Contracts may be had upon Application at
h3nthers, between the flours of Ten and Four ; and of the
ArLick :lAAers in Gotrnst.y and Jersey.
11 S.arAples of the Bread And Meal may be ,een At ibe
;eibnween the Hours ofTwelv: and Tn.,.
London, England, 1825-11-11

further agree to pay off the debt in twenty years by'
equal instalments.
We believe this single fact to be worth volumes of
argument, in shewing that the French'people, or at
least their monied interests, are doubtful of the stability
of the arrangement recently concluded between the
Hayden President and the French Government. There
can be no doubt of it, when their own 3 per cents. are
at such a price as to yield only 4-1 per cent. for money.

The Bombay Gazette of the 6th of July, contains a
paragraph, stating that the division of the Bristish.
Army in Arracan, under the command of General
MORRISON, was suffering very severely, according to
the latest accounts, from sickness. One of the Regi-

ments, it is added, had been reduced by :kik:less and
death from 1,200 strong to 550, while most of those
not in the hospitals had miserably fallen off in bodily
strength and appearance. The 49th Regiment was said
to hare only two companies of effective men. The
Calcutta paper contains no further nips from the seat
of war.

A private letter from Madrid of the 27th tilt. states,
that it had been proposed to supersede the Duke DE
L'INFANTADO as Minister, and appoint the Duke of
Sa,tt CARLOS in his stead ; but it was objected by the
Apostolic Junta, that the latter had resided so long in
Paris that he had imbibed the principles and politics of
the French Ministry.

The desertions from the garrisons in various parts of
Spain are said to be very great. In Galicia several
arrests had taken place.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh state, that the
Emperor ALEXANDER will return to St. Petersburgh
about the middle of Nsvember, his presence being
necessary in some important diplomatic concerns: his
IVlA.turr for the present will not inspect the Canton-
ments of the Dnieper and those of Bessarabia, but leave
it to some future period, when he will proceed to his
Southern States. I

Lisbon Gazettes from the 21st to the 30th ult. reached
us this forenoon. They contain no political news re-
lative to Portugal, or its colonies. The following is
the only article worth quoting r
London, England, 1825-11-11

LISBON, OCT. 25.

His Majesty having honoured with his approbation
a plan laid before him by Sir John Milley Doyle, for
making a new road from Villa Nova da Rainha to Cal-
das and Obidos, which is to be managed by a Company,
a Committee was appointed by the shareholders to
draw up a table of the tolls which they should judge
necessary to afford a sufficient remuneration for the
trouble and expense. This has been laid before his
Majesty, and approved. It is calculated that the Share-
holders will receive ten and a quarter per cent. after
paying all the expenses.

Frankfort Papers to the 4th instant reached us this
forenoon. The following are extracts :

CARLSRUHR, NoYw■ga 1.

It is well known that differences have long subsisted
between the possessors of the ancient Palatinate of the
Rhine, on the right bank of that river, and the Crown
of Bavaria, with respect to the obligation of taking
on themselves the debt of the Palatinate, designated
by the tide D. The Court of Appeal of the king-
dom of Hanover, sitting at Celle, having been
chosen to decide this question, gave, on the 28th
of October, in the name and by the authority of
the German Diet, its decision on this question, to the
effect that the possessors of the ancient Palatinate of
the Rhine, on the tight busk of that river, shall pay
two-fifths of the debt, and the Crown of Bavaria
three fifths.
London, England, 1825-11-11

FREEHOLD PREMISES, KING-STREET,
• WESTMINSTER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGG ART,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY, November 24, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN FIVE LOTS,
LOT 1. rillWO FREEHOLD ''double . COACH-
\ A. HOUSES, with Lofts over, now used as a Work-
shop, situate in the Great Stable-yard, Boar's Head-yard, King.
street. Westminster, in the occupation of Messrs. Rigden and
Brown. Tenants at WM at Seventeen Pounds per Annum.
Lor 2. A FREEHOLD SIX-STALL. STABLE, and a
TWO-STALL STABLE adjoining, situate in the Little Stable-
yard, near Lot I, in the occupation of Mr. Rigden, Tenant at Will,
at Thirty-five Pounds per Annum; also' a large Vault under the
same, opening into Gardener's-lane, in hand.
LOT :S. A FREEHOLD Double COACILHOUSE, with a
Two Story Loft over, in hand ; also, a Four-stall Stable and Loft
over, adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Beezley, Te
nant at %Yin, at Fifteen Pounds per Annum.
Lox 4. A FREEHOLD THREE-STALL STABLE, with
Loft over, and a large arched Vault, opening into Gardener's-Ime,
in the occupation of Mes,rs. Martin and Brown, Tenants at Will,
at Fifteen Pounds One Shilling per Annum.
Lox 5. A FREEHOLD THREE-STALL STABLE,
SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, CART-SHED, and Two LOFTS
over, in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Swat, Tenant at Will, at
Twenty-one Pounds per Annum.
The Premises may be viewed by leave of the respective Tenants,
and Particulars had at the Boar's Head, King-street; of Mr.
Kempster, Solicitor, Kennington-lane; at the Mart; and of Mr.
Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street. Royal Exchange.

. • _ • .
HADLEY COMMON,
A short distance from the Church.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on Tnuasear, November 114, at Twelve o'Clock,
AFREEHOLD FAMILY HOUSE, delightfully
situate in front of the rural scenery upon Hadley Common,
in excellent order, mid fit for the reception of a respectable Family,
the residence and property of Andrew Hopegood, Esq. who is
removing ; containing Seven Bed Rooms, exclusive of Servants'
Rooms, Dining and Drawing Rooms, Library, Gentleman's Dres-
sing Room, and Offices of every description ; Coach-honer,
Stabling, and Out-offices; a neat Garden, Lawn, and Pleasure
Ground upon a small setae of expense, but commanding beautiful
views, and in a must excellent neighbourhood.
To be viewed by cards, which, with Particulars, may be had of
Mr. Hoggart, 82, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange; Particulars
also at the Green Man, Barnet; and at the Marl.
London, England, 1825-11-11

That application be made to Parliament for powers neces-
m etc accomplishment of this undertaking ; and that the Sum
•tm),000 be raised and vested in Trustees, as a Fund to be
“ The Commissioners Fund for effecting a regulated corn-
Jr:cation I)«tween Pickett-place, Strand, and Carey-street, oppo.
/Serie-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields."
ft Tint as it will be necessary, in compliance with the Stand-
Orders of the House of Lords, that three-fourths of the Capital
,c:iretl should be paid up by the Individual Proprietors, and the
• ~ur,t deposited in the Bank of England, or vested in Exchequer
;•.±; or in the Public Funds; the proposed Capital be raised by
iri‘u!:scriptions, of which a deposit of X. 5 upon each £lOO sub-
•;.itiia be paid at the time of subscribing, into the Banking-house
f Vtisrs. Snow, Paul, and Paul, in the names of Provisional
re,trei ; and that a further sum of £7O, in respect of each £lOO
h%ctiininr, Fid by instalments, en or before the days follow-
.,z, six. /SS on or before the 25th of January next—X2o on or
fore the 25'h day of February next—and 215 on or before the
;th of 3/arch next—so that the Three-fourths of the proposed
pit,ll may he p..id into the Bank of England, or invested as re.

hy inch S:anding Orders. And further, that the balance of
ono each 1100 subscription be called for at such period err
rei,:ti< as to the Committee may appear advisable. In case of de.
in payment of the Instalments, the deposit to be forfeited.
th. That the Subscriptions be paid into the hands of Messr•.
c,,,n•, ?au, and PAUL, in the names of the follewing Gentlemen,
trovisiunal Trustees for that purpose only, viz.
Sir Jon? MAN PAUL, Ban.
Sir FRANCIS OMMANN/tlf
RICHARD TWINING, Esq.
1 JERRY JRRRMY, Esq.
Gronca Datums, Esq.
6.6. That the Ci.mmittee be requested to continue their services,
r the purposes of giving the Notices of the intended application
re:iament, and for any other purposes which may be necessary.
AL: that they he requested to call a General Meeting of Subscri.
kr., I) early as possible after One Thousand Subscriptions of £lOO
eel be filled up.
That the Committee be relocated to give such publicity to
lc prottedings of this Meeting as they may deem advisable.
sth. That the cordial thanks of the Meeting be given to Sir Joon
pItL, Bart. for his laudable endeavours to promote the
tUC::18 IA the undertaking, and for his polite and impartial conduct
i.l tae

liii int,nded that the several Buildings and Works to be erected
.-d r! ~i,ii..J, shall be offered to general competition, and be
Gutell h, Contrite!, subject to the direction of the Committee.
The Pho. which have been submitted to the Committee may be
4?ette I at the Banker's. E
ii, Liscrilii's Inn, 10th November,SlB2PTIMUS BURTON.
5.
London, England, 1825-11-11

EVENING PRAYER AT A GIRLS' SCHOOL.
IRON ACIZAMA NIA "roman. as: NOT."
--...■--

IT MRS. HEMAKS.

Hush! 'tie a holy hour—the quiet room
Seems like a temple, while ynn soft lamp sheds
A faint and starry radiance, through the gloom
And the sweet stillness. down on bright young heads,
With all their clustering locks, untouch'd by care,
And bow'd—as flowers are bored with night---in prayer
Gaze on, lovely !—childhood's lip and cheek,
Mantling beneath its earnest brow of thought!
Gaze, yet what Nest thou in those fair and meek
And fragile things, as hut for sunshine wrought ?
—Thou ft-est what grief must nurture for the sky,
What death must fashion for eternity !
Oh ! joyous creatures! that will sink to rest
Lightly, when those pure orisons are done,
As birds with slumber's honey-dew oppress'd,
Midst the dim folded leaves, at set of sun;
Lift up your hearts! tho' yet no sorrow lies
Dark in the summer-heaven of those clear eyes!
Though fre-h within your breasts tb' untroubled springs
Of Hope make melody whetter ye tread,
And o'er your sleep bright shadows, from the wings
Of spirits visiting but youth, ho-spread :
Yet in those Bute-like voices, mingling low,
Is woman's ter.derneas—how soon her woe!
Her lot is on you !—silent tears to weep,
And patient smiles to we•sr through :offering's hour,
And sunless riches, from affection's deep,
To pour on broken reeds—a wasted shower!
And to make idols, and to find them clay,
And to bewail that worship—therefore, pray !
Her lot is on you !—to be found untied,
Watching the stars out by the bed of pain,
Witk a pale cheek and yet a brow inspir'd,
And a true heart of hope, though hope be vale !
Meekly to bear with wrong, to cheer decay,
And, oh! to love through all things—therefore,
And take the thought of this calm vesper-time,
With its low murmuring sounds and silvery light,
On through the dark days fading from their prime,
As a sweet dew to keep your souls from blight!
Earth will forsake—oh ! happy to have given
Tit' unbroken heart's first fragrance unto Heaven !

pray !
London, England, 1825-08-02

THE WEATHER.

• •
0.. r Readers have been furnished of late, under the
head of ." Natural Phenomena," with various de-
tails relative to the very extraordinary heat of the
Weather in various parts of the world. The following
will no doubt prove interesting, as furnishing fanner
details on that subject. At Paris, the heat of the wea--
ther on the days of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day, the 18th, 19th, and 20th, was most intense, and
notwithstanding the heat indicated by the thermometer
was great beyond all example; yet the heat as ap-
parent, and felt by the human constitution, was NEARLY
INSWPORTABLE: on these days, the streets and-places
exposed to the sun were absolutely deserted, and not a
dozen of persons to be seen at any one time. In places
contiguous to the city, in the interior of large and well
airedbuusee, the thermometer of Fahrenheit was nearly
100 degrees, and the little wind that there was, hot
and _suffocating to a degree. Articles of metal, out
.of the reach of the rays of the sun, were heated
in a most extraordinary manner, and some idea
r.;:ty be formed of the heat in general, when it is stated
'that xra Thursday, the 21st, the streets were crowded
v. ithpeople who had for the former three days been in+
visible; and were seen in all directions enjoying the air,
-which .at that time had only sunk as low as 86 degrees
of Fahrenheit l Slice the year 1753 such a season has
tot been remembered in France ; and the weather,
though since cool and comfortable to what it has been,
is still rarrn, and no appearance whatever of rain. The
Clergy ate enjoined to pray for it, however; and though
the weather is somewhat cloudy, still there is no appear-
ance of rain, which the•country so much stands in need
cf. Gardens which balk not the command of a supply
of water, are absolutely burnt up, and the ti ees dry and
shrivelled ; those which have as yet retained their leaves,
are covered with dust to a degree that gives them any
thing but a green appearance.
The dogs have suffered severely, and the distress
exhibited by many of these animals, in consequence
of the heat, has been dreadful. About twelve cases of
death, by the bite of dogs, has occurred in the city ;
and by foul and fair means together, many hundreds
of these animals have been dispatched. During the
whole of this hot time, the barometer Las exhibited no
remarkable variation, but has in general remained
stationary, and rather low than otherwise. The wind,
in general, unsteady and unsettled, and from all quar-
ters of the compass. The river Seine is remarkably
low, and the small branches of it which are on the
south.h side, are nearly dry.
The best criterion of heat, and the state of the weather
in Paris, is the Theatres; acid to say it has of late been
hot in that city, it is quite sufficient to anni unce,
that the ~ SPECTACLE," as the Parisians call it, has
been absolutely deserted ; and Taltna, 6, the great
. Talma," playing to empty loses !
London, England, 1825-08-02

• CAUTION.
TAYLOR and Co. (successors to M'Adam and Co.)
beg sa Caution the Public against the use of any Paints per-
porting to be MINERAL PAINTS which are not supplied from
their Alanufactony, or furnished by their appointed Agents, as many
persons are imposingupon the Public the refuse of the Gas 'Works
(which has been proved by the highest autitoritles to be most Inju-
rious, particularly as a covering for wand work) by piratleg the
name of their Paints, which have for upwards of twenty years (not-
withstanding the great and open competition) received such extended
patronaze from Government, who still continue to use it, and the
following Certificates, granted by the highly distinguished Officers
in his Majesty's service, will fully prove its durability and economy,
notwithstanding the apparent cheapness of these spurious and ineffi-
cient imitations. The ingredients these Paints are composed of are
)Ilanufactured at the Works erected and conducted under the late
Earrist Dundonald's Patent, to which no other house has access.
This Mineral Paints are a cheap and durable coating for all out-
door work, such as Wooden, Iron, and Canvas Roofs, Sheds, Barn,
Out-houses, Fences, Paling*, Gatei, Boat add Barge bottoms, Ships'
sides and upper works, Wood and Iron Bridges, Docks, Chain
Cables, and all Wood and Iron Work under water. or exposed tothu
weather; fog' Tiles on Boors, to prevent them imbibing water and
being injured by frost ; and for casting Brick walls to preveist damps.
No wood coated with these Paints will be worm-eaten, nor will
insects or vermin of any. kind inhabit hot-bed frames, orothei
places, coated with them, and they will be found art effectual tore
for the dry rot; being composed entirely of Mineral subalticei they
are insoluble in water, and thereby resist moisture in a manner ra-
perior to all otLerpreparations.
London, England, 1825-11-18

140W-S'll It FT.T.

.1 very interesting female, giving her name Nicholls, applied to
Sir It. ISIRMIt fur a warrant :against her husband, on the ground of
ill-treatment. She stated, that althoui as.. more than lit years of
age, she had been during tour )cars the wife of a hackney-coach-
man, now out of employ, who used her iu the most dreadttil manner,
making her to Mg him home money, which she was to procure by
o.titut ion if she did not do this, on her return she was beaten vio.
Ic;:rly, and Irtyue:•aly tutted out of doors. From the conduct that
11.4 hushaol had latterly pursued, she considered her life to he in
thoi,„;er,:ool therefore intreated the Magistrate to grant her Ilk pro-
tee; m.:.—The worthy Alagisti ate stated, that he pitied her situation,
and immediately granted the warrant.
London, England, 1825-11-18

MOURNING.

Dlt WINN'S TRUE ANTICARDIUAt PARIS
BLACK, or BLUE REVIVER, sthich is so much es-
reenied fur its excellent qualities ant superiority over all other
Compositions that have been offered to the Public. It has the
wonderful erect of restoring, in a few minutes, every description of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's tailed hlourning, Black Hats and Coats,
Silk Stocking:, Crape, Lace, Silks, 'Muslim, Cotton, Jean Boots,
&c. without injuring the testure of the most delicate article; it
removes .lirt and grease, will retain its virtues in all climates, and
for any length of time. 'f. Pit YCF, Oilman, neat the Brick-
layers' Arms, Kent-road, London, begs leave to assure persons who
• eimstan6y use the above article for restoring Gentlemen's faded
Suits, tliat he is the sole possessor of the Receipt for prtparing the
invaluable and justly celebrateit.hlournine. Reviver; and as a proof
of its rare and excviietit qualities, begs to state, that lie has had
the must unprecedented demand for it during the last t \veiny years.
May be had at the Prop ietor's Oil and Colour Warehouse ; and
W:loi,vale of Messrs. T. and C. Butler. 4, 01.-apside,
I:r,vin-strter, London; Vo, Waterloo•phic:, Ethinbur6ib, and 54,
S:c!crilie-smet, Dublin ; at Messrs. 11nclay and li.ms sledieal
Waraouse, Fleet-nsarket ; hie. Edwards, St. Paul's Chtirch-yard ;
hless:%. Sii•l oil and Ca. Bow Church-yard and Retail by all the
principal eilimo, lltegglst, &c.
London, England, 1825-11-18

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS.

voliCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DIREC-
-11 1-(►1;:; of the ST. KATIIARINE DOCK COMPANY,
(C, ;).urTrEsnay, the loth day of January next, at One
rece're Pippouls front such Ptr.ons as may be willing
i',;;tric: for the construction of the DOCKS, BASIN,
I:::TRANCE GATES, BRIDGE., FOUNDATION
(.ther Woiks, according to the Terms and Condi-
:,,,iribed by the Company ; and the Specifications. Plans,
Wor%:ng Drawinz,.:, which may be inspected, upon

;.t :he Offices of the Eng:neer and Architect to the
„„cy, sid: of !Auk Tower 11111, any *day, Sundays ex-
r TrEsnAv next, the 9.2 d day of November instant,
tt.e bourn of NMe and Four.

o.,wractors will he required to enter into proper Securities
f ••:,. ealle p rformance t.f their eng-I!3ernents, and no Tender will
units* the P.a-sies making the same, or some Persot
anthor.-ed on their behalf, shall he in attendance on the day
The Tenders to be marked °tirade " Tender for
V...,d,,,"and delivered to the Secretary before Ore n'Clock on
t„td.,y; and the Directors will nut consider themselves bound to
;.curt the lowest Tendsr.

JOHN 11 A LI., Secretary.
:::I:Ariou Dock 011icc, 27, Athtiu 15th Nov. 1?-23.
London, England, 1825-11-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M INSTON HOUSE.

• Yesterday a pauper belonging to a patish in the City, :Treated
htfoie the LORD MAYOR, to make a complaint aiy.:inst the parish
officers, fur not giving him as much to e..t as was sufficient to main-
rain life. He said he worked hard every day without receiving a
farthing for it.
The Loan Marne was surprised at the complaint, and asked the
pauper what sort cut labour he bad been employed ?
Tue pauper said be dragged gnosis; for a gtexer alueut three or
four days in the week. lie found that such emplcyment recruited
hearty meals, but be was most miserably stinted in bread and meat.
The Loco AL\YORWeII ; but what do the p:aisn 41111 curs re-
ceive for your labour ?
Pauper—Nothing. I work as often as ma-ter sends for me ; but
neither I nor the parish ger anything for it.
The LORD NIAVOIt—HOW long have you worked at this rate?
Pauper Six hs, I think.
The Loon MArou—And never gut a halfpenny?
Peoper—"ever; but your Lordship most consider that it is for
the Churchwarden I work—( Nluch laughter).
The Loan Mamtia—Oh! that is the case, i., it? So you work
haul for the Churchwarden, and are sent into tile worklmo-ie to live
upon what is collected from the Fmk's?
Pauper- Ex.:ctly sc., your Lordship ; but I would not care about
that, if I hat! victuals to support me. Dr.,izgit,;, a truck about all
day, is heavy work, your badship.
The !ran Macion—Upon my word I think so, especially upon a
hungry belly. Lut, give my compinuents to the Churchwarden, and
tell him that I should he happy to say a few words to him. The
complaint thus stands over. The Lord Mayor mentioned, but
without meaning to a;:ply it to the party plained of, that, in
tl:e country, be kn w it was sometimes the practice to let out
pauper; at a rate which could not but he considered as extremely
t:L.2.1 Ain'. The overseers of A palish, in which he had been building,
upon an occasion, sent some perstant to him, and told him, at the
vet y time he was paling labourers 12.. a week, that he should have
them for 4s. Ile, however, refused to employ the paupers on such
term:, e..nvincol that the contrast between the payment of
the: regular labourers would t..nd greatly to the degradation
of tile tanner, and he did not wish to add contempt to the misfor-
tune which was in many cases inevitable.
London, England, 1825-11-18

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Mills. a stable-keeper, in Williani,street, Newington Cause-
way, aircated to swear to an 41fid:ivit to tic exhibited, with nine
others, to the Jury that,lat the lag Old !Idle), Sessions, tound on•
James Adams guilty of stealing a horse, the propLrty of Mr.
Neighbour, of Beaconsfield. The Jury, it was stated, had nearly
come to the determination to make a represtotation to the Secre-
tary State, that they are row satisfied of the innocence of the
convict, and begged to h► ritoitted to rescind their verdict. The

produced was to the eil-t•ct, that the stolen horse was
offered for bale to him k by Adams. and the altlecl owner of
it (Drown); and that the deponent believe,, it' Adams had been
aware the horse was stolen, he would not, knowing that deponent
was well acquainted with him, have ventured to offer it to him
for save.

Mr. Beresford, the Chief Clerk, thought the practice of retrying
cases before the Secroary of State should meet with no encoutage-
ment. Why, he asked, were not these ten witnesses produced at
the ti lA, or ..t the examinations helm e the Magistrate? Why were
these affidavits sought to Le sworn befote a City Magistrate, when •
the offence was committed in the county, and the convict was tried
by a county Jury ?
A Gentleman replied, that he brought the affidavits here because
the prisoner had been examined at and committed from this Office;
and that Adams, conscious of his inm.cence, had thought it unneces-
sary to bring any other witnesses at the trial beyond these who
proved that Adams was at honk-, instead of at Beaconsfield, on the
night of the robbery; and that another person did actually bring
loot the horse, and afterwards call for the money it had been sold
for. The main circumstance that weighed against the prisoner in
the minds of the Jury was, that while one witness described Ad..nts
as being in Isis shirt sleeves, while talking with Brown, when he
called fur the money. another U. scribed hint as wearing a blue coat;
but, instead of contradietirg each other, these witnesses, in tact, it
turned out upon a little enquiry, were speaking of different times,
and each spoke the truth.
Mr. Alterman Ansts:v, after reading the affidavit over, directed
certain name. to be introduced, to render its meaning mute certain,
and I•ermit:ed it to be sworn.