biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-30

CONTENTS OF NO. ELM

I. Henry VIII.'s Love Letters to Anna Boleyn.
IL An Alphabetical List of the Members of the H. of Com-
mons, showing the Places they represent ; and distinguishing those
who hold Places, and who are dependent on the present Adminis-
tration; and also, those who hold Commissions in the Navy or
Army, and how they voted on 14 great Questions, divided on during
the Sessions of 1821 and 1822, and the Alinorities on 36 Questions.
111. Rev. J.W. Cunninghant's Cautions to Continental Travellers.
IV. Short Discussion on the Spanish Question.
V. On the Agricultural and National Distress.
VI. Dr. Maclean on the British Quarantine Laws.
VII. On recogniiing the Independence of S. America.
V ILI. Proposed Retaliations on the National Debt and the Ope-
ration of the Sinking Fund ; with Notes.
IX. Obis. on the Real State of the Nation. By the Ghost of
Ithe Marquess of Londonderry.
X. Plan for the Suppression of Mendicity, &c.
Each No. on the average, will contain ten or twelve wnosa Pam-
phlets; thus reducing the price of each to about sixpence.
The peculiar advantage of this plan is, that it forms an imperish-
able itroord of the most valuable Pamphlets, and will also offer,
through the means of Clubs and Institutions, a very extensive circu-
lation. It is also intended to record such Pamphlets, as will be
useful, not only at the present time, but at future periods.
London, England, 1823-10-30

STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS.

ELEMENTS of GREER GRAMMAR; with Notes for tbe
use of those who have made some progress in the Language.
In livo. pr. 6s. 6d. bds. Eighth Edition.
By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S.
Homed Bias ; a new Edition, First Exercises, is. 6d.
with English Notes to the first LaTh Dialogues, 25. 6d.
Six Books, 121. 6d. Bvo. Cicero de Amicitia et de Senec-
Hr' omes Iliad, from the Text of tote ; with English Notes, &c.
lieyne, 7s. ' by Barker, 4s. 6d.
Horace, with English Notes to the The Germany and Agricola of
Odes, ss. 6d. Tarsus, Engl. Notes, &c. by
Horace, no Notes, 3s. id. the same, 55. 6d.
A neat Edition of Virgil, lama. Principia Officiorum, IlistoriZ
3d edit. 45. et Geogr. 3s. 6d.
The same, with English Notes, Poetical Chronology of Ancient
from Delphin, Ike. no [steep. and English History. 2s.
7s. 6d. Mythology, 4th edit. 21.
-- - - Cicero de Olficiis, with Englids
Notes, 65.
Gratin', English Notes, Gs.
Epistolz Ciceroni', 2s.
C. Njpos, with English Nom
and Qestions, by Bradley,
3s. 6d.
Eutropius, with do. by do. id
edit. ils. 6d.
Ovid. Met. do. do. 4s. 6d.
Latin Prosody, by do. ss. 641.
Greek Testament, 5 vols. Bvo. by
Rev. E. Valpy, al. 12s. 6d.
Gieek Septuagint, with the Apo.
erypha, 1 vol. 850. bda. U. Bs.
Epitome Sacra Miswrite, Eng-
lish Notes 2s.
French Prow:undation, Is. 6d.
The New Reader, 35.6 d.
of the above.

The same, with Ileyne's Test,
and Delphin Latin Notes, no
Interpreted°, 100.6 d.
Casar's Commentaries, ditto,
.10s. 6d.
WWI, do. es.
Sallust, do. ss.
Juvenal, test only, 3s. 6d.
Do English Notes, ss. 6d.
radus without Vet sesorPhrases
7s. 6d.
Elegantin Latina, Ss. 6d.
Greek Deleetus, 4s.
Latin Grammar, 2s. 6d.
Delectus, 2s. 64.
Aniphitryo, Aulnlaria, Captives,
and Rudens, of Plautus, with
English Notes, 4s. 6d.
Latin Vocabulary, 2s.
••• Ask fur VALTY'S
London, England, 1823-10-30

ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, price 19s. boards, or 225. handsomely
bound, the FAIWITH Eurriotr, greatly improved, of

GIFFOR D'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or,
EVERY MAN NU OWN LAWYRR :

Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England ; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to
Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Servant
Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Patent and Chill
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parochial Affairs
Te Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes
The Ganie Laws Libel Wills, ate &c.
Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND,
Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their
Punishments.

To which is added an Aseannix, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments,
Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of
Copartnership, &c. &c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
1
London, England, 1823-10-30

THE NEW POPE.

The circumstance mentioned in the following extract
of a letter received in Cork on Friday from Rome, has
not been stated in any account that we have yet seen of
the recent election to the Popedom. LE XII. it ap-
pears, was not the first choice of the Cardinals, the per•
sonage upon whom it fell having been, rejected by the
Emperor of AUSTRIA. This account may, we are as-
sured, be implicitly relied on:
Rome, OCT. 1823.—be0• XII. was solemnly
crowned on Sunday the sth intl. 'this ceremony, the
grandest that.ean be imagined, scarcely. exceeded in in-
terest the proces•.ion of the Pope from the Quirinal
P-
lace and his eatry into St. Peter's on the evening of his
election. ihe Sti ada Papale, through which he went,
though lined with geards; was almost impassable ;
whilst every other sound was lost in the incessant and
universal f' iv /8 wl,ich rent the air. He passed from the
noblest square into the most magnificent Chiirch which
the whole world contains, amidst the roaring, of cannon,
the merry pealing of all the bells in the city,. and the
joyful acclamations and congratulations of the infinite
number of persons of all ranks, countries, and sexes,
who formed the astonishing assemblage which at-
tended on this occasion. It was on the 28th, not on the'.
27th, that the Pope was elected, and this being the
Vigil of the Archangel Michael (a solemn festival in
Rome) added to the splendour and interest of the scene.
--Perhaps it is not generally known. that on the `list
September the Cardinal Severola, Bishop of Viterbo,
was elected in the Conclave; but by the Veto of the',
Emperor of Austria he was set aside, to the great regret
of all, fbr he is a most pious, learned, and excellent
man. Tile only reason which is at present assigned for
the Emperor's dislike to the good man is, that having
held some diplomatic situation during the rei:,,n of Na-
poleon, he did not treat Maria Louisa with all that re-
spect which her exalted rank demanded. The fact was,
that he never looked upon her as the lawful wife of Bona-
parte. Leo XII. is in a delicate state of health, and very
frequently attacked by liver and bilious complaints: he
was twice last year at the point of death; he is most
amiable in private life, and unites the wisdom and learn-
ing of a Christian philosopher with all the simplicity
and piety of a saint."
London, England, 1823-10-30

THE NORTHERN EXPEDITION.

THE ESQUI :11 AUX of the NORTH ERN EXPE•
1 DITION having excited much public curiosity, the Pub-
lisher of the LITIsItAftI G AZETTE announces with pleasure,
:that the Nu:nhe: for Saturday next, will contain a Supplement to
the preceding Paper,with new Anecdotes, &c. of these Tribes, and
Woltery curious full length Portraits of a Man and a Woman from
singular native models. Further interes:ing details of the Voyage
will also be given ; and in other respects this Number will be found
equal to the last, which has been reprinted after a sale unexampled
io th annals of literary periodical publications.
Reviews of new Works, Poetry, Dramatic Criticisms, tb.t Bar-
ley Corn Club, &c. &c. as usual.
Published every Saturday lay W. A. Scripps, 362 (Exeter Change)
Strand, price 6d. or Is. atatnped for country circulation, by Post.
October 29, 18'23.

HUTTON'S BOOK OF NATURE LAID OPEN.

This day was published, in One Vol. duodecimo, with a fine Fron-
tispiece, price 6d. boards,
THE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a po-
palm 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, MA.
Author of " The Wonders of Nature and Art." Fifth Edition.
Printed'ihe Thomas Tim, Cheapside; and sold by all Booksellers.

This day was published,

la a 'Pocket Volume, embellished with Six Engravings, price 3s. in
extra boards.

CHEMICAL RECREATIONS; a Series of Amusing
and Instructive Experiments, which may be performed easily,
safely. and at little expense. To which are prefixed, First Lines
of Chemistry, wherein the principal facts of the science, as stated
by the most celebrated experimentalists, are familiarly explained;
with a description of a cheap and simple Apparatus.
London : Printed for T. Pegg, Cheapside ; and IL Griffin and
Co. Glasgow.

This day were published,
In Two Volumes linen. price 15s. boards,
TALES OF OLD MR.JEFFERSON,of GRAY'S INN,
collected by YOUNG MR. JEFFERSON, of LYON'S INN.
The First Series, containing the Welch Cottage; or, The Wood-
irtan's Fireside. Mandeville ; or, The Voyage. The Creole ; or,
The Negro Suicides.
Printed for G. and W. B. WIIITTAIER, Ave-Maria-lane.
*. Of these Tales Mandeville' is our favourite. It is the pro-
duction of an Author who knows the world, and who has seen the
wonders of the deeps. One who is acquainted with naval history
ar.d naval discipline ; and has worked a number of points of both
into an interesting Tale, which contains several animating scenes
and vivid descriptions."—Literary Chrouicle, June 7.
London, England, 1823-12-02

John Hill was indicted for an assault upon Emilia
&cell, a child under ten years of age. The girlisattwf,
which, if true, should have been the foundation of
' capital indictment, was obvionalt entitled to no Credit
at all; And the Jury, after hearing her evidence and WC
. I
mother's acquitted the defendant. •

SURREY SESSIONB.—DEC.4.•
William Roberts was chargi with having by false
pretences obtained from Thomas Loun the sum of tfr
pounds, his property—(sanity.—The Court e-
che prisoner to seven yews' traner.-----'

James Atterton, a very notorious character, was see•.'
tented to seven years transportation for feloniubsly.
stealing a pOtatOe fork, the propel ty of Samtiel Wicks, a
market-gardener at Lark-Hall.
John Rolky, a lad, was also sentenced to seven years'.
transportation for stealing•a shirt and shift, the property
of William Bond.
The appearance of this lad evidently sheaved that he
has been a notorious character for some time.
London, England, 1823-09-15

TtliKE and CO. s WATER PROOF INVISiTION
IL.I for Great Coats, Boat Cloaks, Ece. No. Aldermanbury,
London.—This Invention has been used several years for the Ca-
*airy Cloaks and Great Coats of the Arniy, and has been honoured
by repeated testimonials of satisfaction from H. R. 11. the Coln-
Man der-InXhief.
All kinds of Cloth, Camblet, or Plaid, in the Piece, or madeltip,
'hay be tendered capable of resisting the heaviest rains in every-cli•
irate. It is without smell, has no greasy property, 4revents
kercttion by moth, and is not injurious to the health, as has been
tertifted by the Medical Board of the Army.
N.B. Resistance to but water is the best test of the process having
been effected.
London, England, 1823-09-15

IINNOCKiCIPHERING BOOK, No.l, .cont2in-
ins Bas y Exercises in the Five Fundamental Rules of Arith.
fnetic. Price Is.
PINNOCIeS Creintsrico Boor, No. 2, containing further Exercises
eh the Principal Rules, both Simple and Compound. Price 3s. half-
bound.
Pun.ocx's Ornxitnru !ionic, No. 3, intended as a Sequel to the
preceding, aid calculated to qualify the Learner for the more ad.
tweed Rules of Arithmetic. Price 3s. half-bound.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane.

NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in Three Volumes 12mo.
price 21s. in boards,
rIBMOND, a Tale. By the Author of " The Fa-
t/ vourite of Nature."
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla-lane.
" The characters are drawn with natural ease and correctness;
the incidents are probable, and Often striking: the language is chaste
rind nervous, and the interest of the Tale well sustained from the
beginning to the denouement. With such claims there can be no
tiouht of OSMOND becoming a great favourite with that large por-
tion of Society, the Novel-reading Public."—Literary ChroLide,
(ktober '26,1822.
" Caroline's death 15 truly affecting; and of the after-meeting be-
tween O,mond and his angelic wife, and their parting interview:
*e cannot speak in terms of toe great praise. We yield the amiable
Author our unqualified eulogy for the religions tendency of the
balk; and, as a parting word, we consider ()mown one of the most
isecessful Novels of that class which undertake to wean us froth
thong passions, and teach us the philoiophy of virtue."—Literary
Register, November 9,1822.
Also, lately published, •
The FAVOURITE of :'`arose; a NuveL Dedicated (by permis-
doe) to Mrs. Joanna Bailie. In three vols. 12mo. Third Edition,
trice 211. boards.

Ibis day was imblishech . • . • .
h Royal Quarto, price Li. Si. plain, half-bound; and Al, 11s. 64.
coloured, dedicated by permission to his Majesty.
CtLESTIAL ATLAS: comprising a Systematic
Display of the Heavens in a Series of Thirty Maps, beauti-
tally engraved by Non.* and Heaven,
; illustrated by scientific Detail).
dims of their Contents, and accompanied by Catalogues of the Stars
tad Asftonomical Exercises.
By ALEXANDERJAMIESON, A.M.
Author of a Grammar of Logic, Grammar of Rhetoric, Ecc.
Published by G. and W. B. hittaker Ave-Maria.lane.
" We can conscientiously recommend this Atlas to Schools and
Students, as well as to practical Astronomers; and its publication
tifinot fail to add to the number of those who successfully cultivate
The most popular and sublime of all the Sciences."—Monthly Ma-
tazinei May, 1812.
" Mr. Jamieson has supplied a great desideratum in our system
hf insttuction, and furnished a book which ought to be 'in the
bands of every young person: it is no less valuable for the 'flamer
than the matter. The compilation of such a mass of curious in-
formation, drawn front such various and remote sources, must have
required great labour, and the luminous order in which he has de-
Veloyed the result of his extensive reading, is highly creditable to
Yes judgment and taste."—Mon:hly Censor, July, ifiitt.
London, England, 1823-09-15

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LA NE, SEPT. 15.

Last week the arrivals of Grain were again considerable ; and
this morning there is a tolerable good quantity of Wheat, Beans, and
Peas, from Essex and Kent, but not much from more distant parts.
The Millers are still much affected in their operations by the large
supply of country Flour ; and as the new Wheat comes so cold in
hand they confine their attention chiefly to the purchase of small
quantities of the primest parcels of both old and new, which they
obtained this morning at a decline of 24. to ss. per quarter from the
prices of last Monday; and for middling and inferior qualities there
is no sale, although offered at a still greater reduction. Barley has
declined 2s. per quarter. Bean, are also is. cheaper. Boiling and
Grey Peas are each its. per quarter lower. The Market is overdone
with Oat samples, and the demand Is now so limited that very few
sales can be made, the prices are is. per quarter lower than last
Monday. Flour is at 501. per sack, highest price.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 15. • .
The Market was well supplied this morning with all descriptions,
of Cattle, particularly Oien. The Trade appeared rather heavy,
and last week's prtces could 'not be supported. Current prices:
Beef, per stone of Bibs. 2s. 84. to is. ed. Mutton, :Is. 04. to
4e. Od. Lamb, 41. Od. to ss. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to ss. 041. Pork, ts. 10d
0 3s. 104.
London, England, 1823-09-15

trine," had

The health
IPPlamic)
1) of consi..
rupted by
) the cathe
11 had beet'
he meeting
tece, Italy,
Spain. He
deputation
lar of Scot-
edge, 6n)).

I vocate, re.
*oast, 41
times."

gh rgiPeet.
!ic journals
'ress."

id left Ire.
[eetitig, re.

Ir. Hume.
enditure of

inn neat
aid

ep sense of
oposed and
n worthy of
tnw•orthy of
rawn upon
le Friend, if
l in the dis.
iples of in.
!ssed, from
ical life he
me brought

of Admiral
ndepeudent

:h of Lord
Tth."
ided to his
He dwelt
d after con-
the British
I, as a toast,

mas burst of
ultaneously,
ds.

)pose a toast
honest man,
this The
I as the pro.

iree, and fol-

of the Cron-
at energetic

Alth of Mr.
der: of the

he downfall
reland which
;ion."
Lord Belha-

after an ani-
las Clarkson,
Abolition of
The Univer-
: times three.
4 The health
it rendering
use).

he meant to,
of their ap-
ne his duty.
Mr. Gibson,
e County of.

s friends and
it which had

.at speech on

as a toast,
! Poor."
id time, and
ie conspiracy
the Holy Al-

the Scottish
)n possessing
and his illus.
ish that Lord
g lost rights
ietails on the
dared his dr
reform.

sing, in order
lOUSC, and the

: Memory of
Aemn silence.
higs of Eng-
" were drank

ri The Univer-
James Mack-

and Young.
the people of
quainted with

t toast, d‘ TIA

, to join most
e of this cow-
with the most
ndividual that

i animated ex,
on proceeded
as not brought
at night, and
the list of the
London, England, 1823-09-15

SIX POPULAR BOOKS,

WIIICH MAY ZS HAD OF ALL sooxszusits.
i• HE HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in
T. NATURE and ART, compiled frorn the beat Modern Au-
thorities, and comprehending full and authentic Information on
Every curious and interesting Subject on our Globe; with 100 very
krik ing Engravings. By the Ray. CC. CLARKS. 10s. 6d. bound,
sr 12s. elegantly bound.
The WONDERS of the HEAVENS. being a popular Dis-
play of the Science of Astronomy, of the Solar System, and the
Starry Heavens, according to the latest Discoveries; illustrated by
a Series of the most splendid Engravings which ever appeared in a
Work of this kind; by the same, 10s. 6d. bound, or its. elegant.
3'. ALL THE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, from Ma-
gellan, in 142 D, to Freyeinet, in .1820, with exact Cc;pies of the
principal Engravings that appeared in the original Works. By Salt.
Patna. lets. 6d. bound, or 12.. elegant.
4. The UNIVERSAL TRAVFA,LER, being an. Abstract of
an the best Modern Travels in the Four Quarters of the World; with
106 Engravings. By.the same, and SMOG, Price.
S. ALL THE RELIGIONS IN THE WORLD, and their
various Ceremonies, and Modes of Faith, fully described from au-
thentic Sources; with 100 Engravings of Ceremonies and Customs.
By the Rev. J. Ninna-tricatcs. los. 6d. or 121. elegantly bound.
6. The BOOK OF TRADES, describing the Nature, Excel-
lehcies, Peculiarities, Arty, and I\ll...Aeries of above One Hundred
Trades and Employments ; with Enpravings. 101. 6d. or 12a.
elegant.
. ,London : Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane;
and sold by all Thioksellers.
. .

2dATHESIATICS FOR SCHOOLS.
This day was published, a new edition, price 21s. bound,
ACOMPLETE COURSE of ail the M ATHENiA
TICAL SCIENCES, commencing with Algebra, proceed-
ing through Sinisrni'r Puclid, without any omission, to Conic Sec-
tions, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Fluxion", Differentials, Func-
tions, Ina thinthrough tray branch of Misled or Practical rble-
thematic's, in a succinct elementary manner, fertile Use of Schools
and Tutors, with nemerous Examples under every Rule, for the Ex-
ercise of Students.
By PETER riettentoky,
Teacher of Mathematics.
To render this Work worthy of the preference of Tutors and
Students, the Author has prepared A Key to all the Questions, in
which the working of each is given at length, price 7s. 6d. bound ;
and by means of both Works any person acquainted with the Me-
meats of Arithmetic may speedily render himself familiar with every
branch of Mathematics. Complete Tables of Logarithms and Sines
and Tangents arc also amend tai the course, or may be had sepa-
rately, at ss.
•Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and sold
by all llookselleis.

Of. whom may be bad, - •
Rst published, price Ins. 6d. boards, or 12s. 6d. calf gilt,
A Dicwortany of the. 114rni4ataite.ai. and Pitysicar, §cumess, by
Jan*. Mitchell, A.M.. „
And, price 6s. 6d. I new and improved edition of.
BLAIR'S GRASIMAII of NATUI4L 3nd EXTXKLITFVTAL Pitrtosorwr,
with very numerous engravings, with 600 db tire Okra.
ilia, in a large Coii-book; ca.

~r.
London, England, 1823-09-15

POPULAR AND IMPROVED SPELLING BOOKS.

This .lay were published, by G. and W. B.Wanraitaa, Ave-Maria-
lane, London,
THE FIRST SPELLING ROOK; consisting of
Spelling Lessons only. Price is.
PENNOCK'S EXTLANA TORY ENGLISH SPELLING Boor. A New Edi-
tion of this excellent Book has just been printed; and in addition
to its numerous well-arranged Lessons in Spelling and Reading, are
several original and highly useful improvements. Price is. 6d.
DUNCAN'S ENGLISH EKTOSITON ' being an excellent Substitute for
a Dictionary in Junior Classes the most useful Words in the Lan-
guage being syllabically classed and-ucented,and the most easy de-
finitions given, dec. Price is. 6d.
BEASLEY'S DICTATION Eizacisas; being a new and practical Sys-
tem of perfecting Children in Orthography, and of teaching them
to distinguish and properly apply•words of similar sound, though of
different meaning. Price is. 6d.
This day was publish--' a Map o

in French. and English,.
. St. Helena,
COUNT LAS CASES JOURNAL, Parts VII. and
VIII. which conclude the Work, containing among a variety
of other curious m.tter :—Portraits, by Napoleon, of all the English
Ministers—His opinion of the Duke of. Wellington, and other great
CommandetsOblervations on the Character of the late" Princes*
Charlotte—Anecdotes of the interior of the Theilleries, and particu-
larly of• the two French Empresses—Napoleons reinarkton &Auk-.
sianWar—Hisintentions respecting the.kingdern of Polan&Hitreal
.views on Antvierpflis remark's on the English Expedition against
*that place State of the French 1?-nipire in 1811-1g;-..On'the Ex-.
penditure in Public •Warks tiering the-reign 6f •141apoloonOri
India—On Monopolies and Free 'Trade- (M this Navy,Ott -Pri-
soners of War—On the Conscription--Curions Particulars of the
Affair of the Duke D'Engbien Napoleon's *intended self-de-
strustion on the 12th August—Remarks on his .Family—Carioca
'Anecdotes and Facts relathe to Canlincriiirt:6J-Beetiadritte.-;;Generii
Moveaur-7Tha Tmato*. Pasti-rlkte Psiarie.of Beauveatianabli-
ceres.-pMadarse
.Venlandex.The Dakhela of
Litcca..-Tbe Eametnr- Alexander—The Duke of Baesano—Ma;
dame de Montessaa—Marshal Ney7-Princess Pauline—Prince
Poniatowski—Regnault St. Jean d'Angely—Madame de Stael
Madame Recamier, Ste. &c. &e.
Printed for Hem C.albarn and Co. and M. Bossange and Co,
London, England, 1823-09-15

BOXERS.

Cabbage has again challenged Cooper the Gypsey to fight for
£lOO a-side.

B. Aaron has challenged Lenny for 410 aside ; as has H. %Mot a,
for ^5 aside, Cwesenes, of Woolwich. _ . _

Spring and Crite arrived in London on Thursday last, after a most
successful sparring tour at Birmingham, Warwick, Cheltenham,
Worcester, Gloucester, Monmouth, &c. The young and old Cham-
pion were engaged to exhibit at Oxford Fair, but on their arrival
the Vice-Chancellor interfered and said it was", no go r They have
since left London for Doncaster Races.
lash. Sudan, Sampson, Curtis, and Artha Mathewson, have like-
wise directed their steps towards Doncaster. ft is reported that
Longhan, the Irish boxer, will throw up his hat for Josh.

I - PEDESTRIANISM.
Mr. Irvine, the pedestrian, who has performed wonderful feats.
in ths North lately, started at Shandies!), after the clock 'struck
twelve on Friday night, to perform the Powell match to York' and
return, 394 miles in five days and eight hours, for 200 sovereigns.
Powell dad it In hve (Lys thirteen hours, in 17n, and* was done
last year in five days twelve hours. Mr. Irvine breakfasted at Ware
at four o'clock, and proceeded to Rciystod (38 miles), where be
halted half an hour, keened against nine o'clock. He itentprivately •
through Huntingdon (38 miles) at three o'clock, add' completed 73
miles near Wandsford the first day. He fs backed at odds '
Thursday lasi, K. Rainer, the Kentish pedestrian, onderteek to
run SO miles In seven boon and a half, on the Biddenden toad, which
he performed eight minutes within the given time with greatease.
London, England, 1823-09-15

BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER s.

Letters from Orense inform us that the Constitu-
tionalists left it on the 19th, and the French entered it
ess the 20th.

The bands of Lopez Banos, Amos, and Daly, which
have been united for some time past, are at this moment
behind the Tagus.

PERPIGNAN, SEPTEMBER 6.

An Officer who has escaped from Figueras informs,
that all the Officers of the garrison have agreed to d.
liver up that fortress on the Bth instant.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 13.

We have received, by an extraordinary conveyance,
the Waled Garxtte of Madrid of the Bth September. It
only gives the two official Bulletins published by usle-
lative to the taking of the Trocadero. The Restaurador,
which we have also received, does not give aay news
from the armies.

TROIS THE JOURNAL DES DE3ATS OF SATURDAY.
NEWS FROM SPAIN.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 7.
London, England, 1823-09-15

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Last night we received the French Papers of Friday;
and this morning those of Saturday, with the Pilot e of
yesterday, reached us by Express. We have given, in
a preceding column, an Official Dispatch from Count
GUILLEMINOT, relating to the capture of the Trocadero ;
which, however, adds littler to the accounts previously
received. One of these Papers contains a Dispatch
from the Duke of Itgouro, including the capitulation
of the Spanish Generals ROISELLO, VIGO, and Brigadier
PALAREA, by which they, with their troops, agree to
lay down their arms and become prisoners of war, to
be conducted to France. The following exttacts are
from the French Papers received by Express

PROM THE PILOTE OP YESTERDAY.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 14.

MATARO, SEPTEMBER s.

An affair took place on the 27th and 28th, near to the
walls of Tarragona. The Marshal, as we said, marched
on that place with the division of Baron d'Eroles, and
14. or 15 battalions of French troops, to force Milans to
a prompt submission, or to shut him up in Tarragona.
The attack commenced on, the 27th, and each party
fought bravely : the loss of the militia was considerable
On the 28th the Marshal attacked them with three co-
lumns—one by Valls, another by Altafulla, and the
third by Bens. The enemy, who were strongly en-
trenched at Lorito, defended themselves with courage;
but the bravery of our troops surmounted all obstacles.
The Constitutioaalisu, although in great numbers, were
forced from their position, and pursued under the walls
of the place. This affair has been the most severe con-
test that has been fought in Catalonia. The official ac-
counts have not as yet appeared.

FROM Till ZTOILZ 01 SATURDAY.
CAMP BEFORE PAMPELUNA, SEPTEMBER 6.

M. Rancogne has informed me our loss yesterday
was 100 killed, and about 150 wounded. We have
bombarded the town during the whole of last night.

SEU, SEPTEMBER S.

We brie lost all hopes of a speedy surrender of this
place. It appears it is provided for some time with
provisions and warlike stores : this we have learnt from
deserters. The troops forming the blockade are to the
number of 3,400 men.
London, England, 1823-09-15

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Commit opened this morning at 83k, but there Is nothing doing.
An Wren from Pads has brought the French Rentes of Satur-
day at 91f. k.—they had been as high as 91E 70c. but fell again.—
Broish was at 421.
This being a very strict holiday with the Ilebivw persuasion (the
*Mae Fast), scarcely one of them will attend at the Market, in
constreoce of which very little business is doing.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Current Prices :—Spanish Bonds 341, New Spanish 30, Colom-
bia* 35k, Scrip 2k. Nothing doing.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
111•Kligseit, Sept. 9.—On London, 37.0 e. 37.3}.
Pressisnaan, August 26.—0 n London, 9. 15.32 ; Paris, 101 i ;
Bums, Sept. 6.—On London, 3 M. 7. 4i.
Le 5.4141, Sept. s.—On London, 2 M. 6. 214.
via, August 30.—0 n London, 3 M. 10. 12.
AuSsintnAst, Sept. 12.—0 n London,4l. 0. 40. 9.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 827 3/4-1 per Cts. New 1021/4 3/8
India Bonds 58s. pre.
Exchequer Bills (CI MOO) 365. 345. pre.
Consols tbr Acct. 83.

A paragraph appeared, on the 9th instant, in an Eve-
ning Paper, assuming to itself a knowledge not only of
all the proceedings but of all the Councils of the Go-
vernment, which paragraph has been since copied into
the other Newspapers of the week. The following is
the paragraph alluded to:
_

“ We nideratand it is at lcr.gth determined, that the vacant seat
In the Cabinet, occasioned by Lord MAILYBORCILAII'S removal, and
the struggle for which was supposed to lie between Lord GRANVILLE
and Mr. Hususson, will not be filled up at all. The Cabinet will
now, therefore, consist of only thirteen Members. instead of fifteen.
which was the number before the retirement of the Right Hon.
Cusses; BATHURST and Lord Masrisoaouotr."—Currier, Sept. 9.

We have abstained from either copying or comment-
ing upon this " weak invention of the enemy," from a
strong suspicion that it was unfounded : and we now
venture confidently to assert, that it is untrue in every
particular ; no such struggle between conflicting preten-
sions has existed ; no such determination has been
adopted, as that by which the supposed struggle is said
to have been compromised.
London, England, 1823-09-15

SPORTING lAA"I'ELLIuENCE.

BETTING AT DONCASTERSATURDA v. Eveitztap 5 0' CLoC K.
7 to 4 apt Tinker 12 to 1 apt Palais Royal
5 to 1 agst Rosanne 85 to 1 agst Barefoot
to 1 agat Sherwood 25 to t agst Claude Lorraine
12 to 1 apt Tancred 25 to 1 a.,,sr. any other
DONCASTER, SATUSDAY EVENING, SI:Tr. 13.
The Champagne Stakes of 50p. each (eighteen Subscribers), h. ft.
Colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. Red Hausa in. The winner to give
six dozen of Champagne to the Club.
Colonel Cradock's b. c. Swiss - - I

Lord Scarborough's brother to Coronution - - 2
Marquis of Sligo's colt - - - 3
General Grosvenor's Virgilius, Lord Fitzvrilliam's Comus, and
General Grosvenor's Flaccus started, but were nut placed. A good
race, but little betting.

31aercu.—Lord Keiburne's May Day received forfeit from Lord
Q,utensberry's Pilgarlick-300 guineas.
ROTHERHAM MEETING, WICINNSPAY.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, with 20 soy. added by the town, for
all ages. Two miles. (Five Subscribers.)
Mr. Kirby'sb. b. °raptor, 4 yrs old, Bst.
Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. m. Leonella, 4 yrs old, Est.
Mr. Haworth'sgr. f. by Camillus, 3 yrs. old, Sst. 121 b. - 3
Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, with 30 soy. added by the town, for
two-yr olds; colts, est. 31b. fiiiies, est. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Scalfe's br. f. Hannah - • 1

Mr. Carter's ch. c. by Bigot . - - 2
Mr. Kirby's b. f. Lezinko - - 3
The Gentlemen's Plate of 501. for all ages. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Humble's bL h. Plato, 5 yrs old, Bst. 101 b. - I 1
Lord Nikon's bl. c. by Amadis, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 4 2
Sir T. Sykes's b. h. by Tramp, 4 yrs old, Sat. 716. - .3 3
Mr. Bell's eh. c. by Fitzteasle, 3 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. 2 4
Mr. Chadburn's f. Lucy, 3 yrs old, 7st. 1015. - 5 dr
The South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry Stakes of Ave son.
etch, with 20 son. added by Col. Wortley, Al. P. for all ages,
not thorough bred. To be rode-by Dentlemen of the Regiment.
One mile heats. (Siz subscribers.)
Mr. Brown's ch. g. Woodpecker, aged, I Ist. 71b. - 1 1
Mr. Butler's m. Jessy, aged, I Ist. 7th. S 2
Mr. Hudson's b. m. The Duchess, 6 yrs old, I Ist. 71b. 6 3
Mr. Cares m. The Village Girl, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 2 4
Mr. 0. Haywood's br. g. Sly Robiu, 6 yrs old, I Ist. 71b. 4 3
Mr. B. Haywood's Maid of the Mill, 5 yrs old, list. 3 dr

TV URSDAY.

The Broornhill Stakes of five sovereigns each, with 20 sovereign
added by the Town, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred. To be
rode by Gentlemen. Two miles. (Six Subscribers).
Mr.. Brown's ch. g. Woodpecker, aged, list. 71b. - 1
Mr. R. Haywood's Maid of the DIM, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 81b. 2
Mr. Goodbrand's b. m. Creeping Jane, 4 yrs ohl, lost. 131 b. S
Mr. Hudson's b. m. the Duchess, 6 yrs old, list. 71b. 4
Mr. G. Haywood's br. g. Sly Robin, 6 yrs old, I Ist. 81b. 5
The Town Plate of 501. for all ages. Two-mile beats.
Mr. Bell's ch. c. by Fitzteask, 5 yrs old, 7st. /01b. 0 1
Mr. Brown's ch. f. Comedy, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 0 S

MATCH.
Mr. Ashmore 's br. h. Jack Spigot, 6 yrs old - - 1
Mr. Brown's ch. g. Woodpecker, aged 2
There was an immense concourse of spectators. The sport was
good, and everything conducted to the batisfaction of the company.
London, England, 1823-01-29

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.

The Journal des Debuts announces also the Minis-
terial changes which had taken place at London, and
which consolidates the influence and the policy of
Dir. Canning ; but it is silent concerning the inevitable
consequences of this event. The system of Mr. Can-
ning tends to preserve the peace of Europe, in order
to oppose an efficacious resistance to the excessive
aggrandisement of Russia. This important news has
created so lively a sensation at Paris, that the Funds
even have risen considerably. It is generally thought
that, the new system of policy pursued by the Cabinet
of St. James will have some influence on that of the
Continental Powers.
It cannot be doubted, that an intimate connection
has been recently established between England and
Spain. The arrival of Lord Somerset at Madrid, as
Ambassador, at the time when the Ministers of the
Holy Alliance were quitting that capital, is an incon-
testable proof of this.
It has also been observed, whatever preparations
have been made, that the French Ministry has not
yet made any positive declaration of its ulterior
views ; that the Duke of San Lorenzo had neither
demanded nor received his passports; that a Repre-
sentative of Austria remained at Madrid; that the
situation of the King of Spain, and of his family,
was not made worse. According to all these consi-
derations, it is thought that France is not yet so
closely allied with Russia as to follow its policy, and
expose to the hazards of war its interests, its repose,
and its prosperity.
Three thousand men of the Northern garrisons are
expected at -Paris to supply the place of those regi-
ments of the Guards which are to form part of the
Army of Observation.
London, England, 1823-01-29

Jujube, so justly esteemed for their 'these/ in Coughs, Colas, atc.
••! • 1
AROWLAND and .50.‘, 9 reßrietp
• ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, Fespecituffy inform
the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that they lave RE-
.NOV ED to No. 20, Hatton-garden.
They also beg to Caution, that in consequence of the universal
demand for their Original And Genuine Niacassar Oil, impost/vs
purchase th,: empty bottles, and attempt to (Terrivc tike PoLlia
with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurious irgretlient:,
offering it for sale at a lower pries, and without the label; and
i others sign " liuwlandson," imitating the signature, which reit-
ders it necessary, on purchasing, tn ask fdr liowlind's Niacas:ar
011, and strictly to observe, that none are genuine without the
little book inside the wrapper; and the label is signed on the
outside in red, " A. Rowland and Son."
ROWLAND'S Ni 4CASSAR. OIL,
(The cnigitral and genuine) which by many years has been
universally admired, and is the best and ek:apest article for
nourishing the [lair, preventing its. felting dff or maga, rey,
preserves it to the latest period of life; pronaotes a lintatiaat
• growth on the baldest places.
Curly produces and makes the Curl lints during ,
exercise, or in damp weather—renders Hair that is harsh and
dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful.
Indisposition, Aecouctseniena, &c. ;Lurie( which this Oil should
be regularly applied, as it prevents, the Hair being injured, such
as felling off or changing colour, and retains Its beauty—pro-
duces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c.
Children's Ilair.—A due attention to Children's 'lair i% of
the greatest importance. this Oil is invaluable: it eradicates
the scut f easy and pleasant, and is superior so comb', soap,
makes the I lair firm in its, roots, and fixes a stinbina for a, beau-
tiful tread of Ilair.—Price 36.61. 7s. 10s. 6d. and 11. ls. per
bottle.
Red Whiskers, Grey Whi-kers, I ye-b;ows% Hair nn the
Mead, effectually changed to Brown er Black, by the use of
ROW.LANW's INSENCIL of
111 merely wetting the hair, it intinedi?tely producesa perfect
change—:'rice 1.. 7a. 6d. and ins. 6d. per bottle.
Sold by tha sole Prvrietons, A. liowiastas and. Sox,. No. 9.0,
Ilotton.GardQn, ifoihnrn, London; and,, by appointment% by
• Messrs. [lend; tes, Tichbornc-street; Smyth, 117, (lathe and
Pierce, 57, D. iligge, New Boha-street ; liFyleyt awl Wok,
Cockspar-street ; Sanger, luB, ().a ord-street ; lierey and Co.
N 0.17, Greek.strcet ; Betters, No. 4, Cheanshle, and 220, Re-
gent-street; Rowney, ioti, lAnttou•Oarslss; J... T. ltitr.;e, 6A,
Chcapside; Tait, 4,1, Johnstone,, 63, CAorlthjil; Newbery,. 44„,
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, now Church-1
yard ;.Burgess.63, Ilolboushi11.; L0w,3304 Wont, 2W. Stu and;l
Barclay and Spns, 95, Elect-market; Stradiing and Nix, Royal
Exchange ; and by most Perfumers and MediCine Venders: •
• Ask to: " Ilm.-Amu:l'a Oil," on" Rowland's Dye,"•ond otsiosme•
the signAture, "A. ROWLAN D and SON; All othersiare
Cuunterfaits.
London, England, 1823-01-29

PROM TUE JOURNAL DES DEBATE

At present they are employed at the different corps
of the Garde-Royale in completing the detachments
which are to join the Army of Observation. It would
be difficult to paint the enthusiasm with which the
soldiers are animated. The military spirit which a
long pe.oce seemed to have made dormant, has
awakened among the • French with an incredible ar-
dour at the mere teport of war. In all the. regi-
ments the ,:oldiers crowd round their Officers to de-
mand as a favour, the honour of combatting and
conquering under the white flag. At the moment
of receiving their discharge, which they had solicited
themselves, they offer to re-engage for six, eight, or
ten years, if they will allow them to be of the num-
ber of those who are to march to the frontier. Two
Serjeant-majors, on the point of being promoted to
the rank of Adjutants, went and solicited their
Colonel to grant this favour to two of their col-
leagues, worn out by long campaigns, and thus to
grant them the chance of once more braving danger,
and seeking glory. It would take up too much space
to recount every trait of this species, which the pre-
seiot circumstances have given rise to in the Royal
Guards, as well as in the troops of the line.

The honour of France is untouched. As soon as
it is supposed that a gun will be fired, Officers, sol-
diers, all are guided by the same sentiment—the de-
sire of gathering new laurels.
It is not yet known with certainty what Generals
will be employed with the army. The persons
pointed out as Generals" of Artillery and of Engi-
neers, are already advantageously known in Spain
by memorable services.
The genius of the French is here visible. The
clouds which obscured the political horizon begin to
dissipate. Certainly, France disarmed had nothing to
fear from the menaces of the Landaburians—armed,
what has she to dread? Thus, confidence is restored,
and to-day the Public Funds have got up.
London, England, 1823-01-29

her transaction be.twoint *rattles to which the
Ater could allude, referred it Io tise hill in question,
ntd found a verdict for the plaintik, the Learnisd
Judge reserving the point for. the Court above incase
the defen4ant should choose to move for a new trial,
Mr.SerjesntVaucttaw to-day moved accm dinglto
and the Court granted a Rule rise lot a new trial,

RT:7OB AZIZIRALTAT. JO. u•
DUNDEK (801640.

This was -a-tase of etillfslenl, iff IvititE The Coen
on the 4th of-December,'A, proTttnced the libel
given in by the complainants to lira prvved,. and co.
clenined the other party in thew/taunt Of the damage
and costs.. The complainants were owners of a res.
,sel called the Princess Charlotte which was rum
down at sea by the Dundee, a Greenland whaling
vessel. The damage was referred to the Registra?
.and Merchants to report on the .arpourit of the da;
mage. That Report was subsequently brought
and objections were made to it; on which the Leamea
Judge, Lord STOWELL, this day, delivered his jar;
went at great length, adjudging that the fisbitik
stores on board the Dundee were liable t 6 tontributt
to the payment of the damage.

Yesterday, an Inquisition was held at the Vestry
Room of St. John's, Ilorslydown, on the body of
James Wareham, aged 25. • It appeared from the
qvidence of William Greenwood, mate of the smack
Catharine, of Pool, lying off Davies's Wharf, liorsly.
down, that. he was absent from the vessel during the
whole of Saturday last, until about a quarter pat
eight o'clock, at which time he found on board the
Captain, the deceased, and.a boy._lmmeJiately after
his arrival supper was got ready, after which they
retired to their different births; the deceased slept is
the forecastle,. together with the boy. About eight
the next morning, the witness went to call the boy,
but got no answer.' Aftej haying. repeatedly called
him by hismarne, at length he was urged to descend
into the forecastle,• and Thund• him breathing very
hard, as if suffocating; he then went to the birth of
the deceased and called him several times, but Ws
ing he. received no answer from, him, SOC4I discovered
that he was dead. Oit looking around the forecastle,
he found an iron pot placed in a small tub in %%hick
they were accustomed to make.a fire, and which he
supposed they had taken down
.for the purpose of
warming themselves, the night being remarkably
cold, and they hadincautionsly shut down the hatches,
leaving the fire lighted, after they had gone to bed..
Every assistance was rendered to the boy, who ui.as
immediately removes' to the Hospital, where he is is
a fair way of doing well. Verdict—" Died by stis.
location from lighting a fire and imprudently shut-
long the hatche47
London, England, 1823-01-29

MARTYRDOM OF 112tV12 CHARLES.

COURT OF CITANCERY—,THIS DAY,
• is morning the LORD CHANCELLOR said, that a 5,:..?
initionwW will be a regular Seal day, he would take
motions, if the Gentlemen Of- the Bar thought that
would be convenient to ibex).
Mr. HiaT said, he believed it would be very con-
venient to the Gentlemen of the Bar that such course
should be.takcn 'tint he "rather apprehended that,-ani
it was dies kent in*all the Courts in Westminster Hall,
it would hardly be regular for this Court to sit on
the 30th ofJanoarb, being the Martyrdom of flit i ,
Charles the First. .•;
The LORD CffthzetL.toli. said he bad omitted to
advert to that circumstance. .
Mr. SHADWELL.—" It is positively er.acted by
Statute, which directs the 30th of January to be oh,
served as a Holiday, that no Court of Justice shall
sit on that day ; and I recollect hearing your Lord-
, ship say, that if you should pronounce a Decree on
that day, it would be an illegal Decree."
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" since that is so, we
must obey the Act of Parliament."
London, England, 1823-01-29

ESSENCE OF SPICES.

T WRIGHT respectfully infuimi his Ft iettds and
.0 • the Public In genrral, that he has just received a large
supply of that most *staistisble article, and is now selling it at the
following prices: .

Nutmeg, per bottle ls. 6d. I Cinnamon, per bottle Is. 63.
Cloves, per bottle ls. 6d. Carreway, per.bottle Is. 6d.
Or 17s. 6d. pet' Dozen, at his Warehouse, No. '2e, OXFORD-
S f itliET, corner of Itathhoue-place where may be hid; all
was of .Teas, Coff.x, Cocoa, and Chocolate; Spices, Foreign
Fruits, Sweetmeats, and Preserves; Chocolstt Paste, Striek-
laati's Prepared Chocolat*, Prepared Barley, &c. &c. all of the
best qualities.
London, England, 1823-01-29

MANUFACTURE,

Patronised by bia present Majority, their Royal Highnesses the
Princess Augusta, the nuches,,es of Clarence, Kent, and Glou-
cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c.

rpHE pattiotic spirit of the higher ranks in Sciciety
JL promotes the general encouragement of national itulnwry,
and urges a bold competition with other coutitrie:. Tha predi-
lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently de-
clines, amidst the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such
hurtful prejudices ; this has been exemplihed by the high degree
of perfection which HEM NG's LACE has attained, and the,
increasing demand for it sinee.lBl7, when the Patent was granted
to prev:nt imitation. G. F. 1111.1.1 NG and Co. have al.o ob-
tained a PATENT in FRANCE fur their Lace, on its introduction to
that Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England
as foreign Lace, to the injury of the Public, who are thus imposed
upon at double the original price.—Borderiol and flounced
Llresses from 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashionable
article in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tamboured roods,
with' Nets and Laces of every kind, that wash clearer Own any
foreign Lace:—Wholesale prices fur ready money.
Warranted genuine at 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and
at no other shop is Loudest.
London, England, 1823-01-29

PEDESTRIANISM.

A ITUNDRTD AND TWILVE MILES IN 28 Houtts.--Tt has been
stated, that Mr. Ralph Abercromby, ntphew of the great North
Country pedestrian of that name, sdrted at eleven o'clock on
Friday morning, from Westminster-bridge, to go to the Turn-
pike at Canterbury and back, in the time stated, for a trifling
bet of twenty sovereigns. Our former account left him resting,
after having done 29 miles in five hours. He reached Canter-
bury between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday morning,
without stepping, and travelled back to Feversham, where he
halted an hour and upwards. He started again, leaving himself
nearly thirteen hours to perform the remaining 48 miles in. 111,
kept steadily at work, at four miles an hour, including stop-
pages, and baked half an hour on the London side of Shooter's
anal lift himself an hour and forty minutes to do the last
six miles in. He called at a friend's house in the Kent-rood,
charred his apparel, and won the great undertaking with tea
minutes to spare.
London, England, 1823-01-29

"TTODELIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR.
TREAISURY CHAMBEAS,
Coxinsiswiriat Department, J444..25, 1823.
LOCH PERSONS as are desirous of contracting
P with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver
god CHALDRONS of COALS at .6 IBILALTAA, may re-
ire Particulars of the Contract at this Office, between the
flours of Ten and Four ; and deliver their 'fenders, sealed up
end directed to the Agent for Ccrarnissariat Supplies, marking
ibereou " Tender for COALS;" on or before Tuesday, the 4th
Sebeuary, but none `will be received after twelve o'clock on
in day; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on, or
imered to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in words
se length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such Proposal
alined by two persons of known Property engaging to become
Wend with the Party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Pa:-
tinders for the due performance of the Contract.

CONTRACTS FOR BEECH PILES AND CANADA
YELLOW PINE TIMBER.
"14 PT-OFFICE, January 23, 1823.
fISHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
A- MYERS of kis MAJESTY'S N.l}7, do littelv Div
A;tice,

That on THURSDAY, the 6th of February next, at Ore
eau* they will be ready to treat with such Per Non; a> may be
ling to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yard at Sheer-
*lx, with Four Thousand Six Hundred 1311:EC II VI I.liS, from
2.; to :10 feet in length, and from I I 1 to 15 inches diameter in
the adddle; 650 loads of CA N A DA YELLOW PIN E TIM-
BER in lengths ol 30, 40, and 46 feet each, and from i to LI
Inches square. -

Use-half of the above Piles and Timber to be delivered by
die 15th of April next,and the remainder by the 7,oth June next.
Forms of the Tenders y be seen at th:s Oilice.

No Tender will be recidvcil afar o'Clock on the Day of
'rear;, nor any noticed, uole. the l'arty or an Agent for kim
atterds.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the navy Board, and si:;ned by two resporniibli: Persons, en-
gaging to become bound with the Parson .tenderina in the sum
of £l,OOO, for tilt due performance of the Contract for Beech
Piles, and 1.:00 fur the performance of the Contract fur Yellow
Pine Timbyr.