biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-10-23

This day were published, in One Vol. Royal tivo. Ss. boards,
LECTURES on DIGESTION and DIET. By
CHARLES TURNER THACKRAH, Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons of London; of the Societe de Medicine
Pratique de Paris, &c. &c.
'Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
, The object of these Lectures, which contain a general but cor-
rect Sketch of Physiology, is to diffuse useful information in a po.
`pular form. The principal Diseases, also, are briefly adverted to,
with their causes and means of prevention.

On Monday, the Bth of November, will be published, in Three
Vols. Hutto.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS. A NOVEL. By
MRS. JOANNA CAREY.
In the Press,
TLIMSTRATIONS of L7I/IG, in all its branches. By Amelia Opie.
In two oh. lento.
Piss-Sins Sc;v►s. By the Author of
Man, dic. &c. In three vols. limo.
Dimino's. A Tale. By Mrs. HOWLAND, Author of Integrity, Pa-
tience, Sic. In one vol. 12md. Frontispiece.
The &wets of NANSFIIUM. A Tale for Young Women. By the
Author of the Stories of Old Daniel, &c. In two vols. limo.
Panted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green

Bathelor and Married
London, England, 1824-10-23

SOUTIIAMPTON-ROW, BLOOMSI3UItY.

LEASE of an Excellent DWELLINiG-HOUSE and GARDEN,
Capital HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
And ..brious other Effects,
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Relent-street),

On the Premises, No. 7,9, Southampton-rout, Bloomsbury, on
WEDNESDAY, the 3d of Novenihet, 1824, at Eleven o'Clock,

THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
comprising Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads and Fund-
tures, Seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, suits of Elegant Draw-
ing.room and Dining-parlour Window Curtains, in Chintz, Cotton,
and Morine, Sofas, Couches, and Chairs en suite. Excellent well-
made Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany, Card, Loo,
Sofa, Pembroke, and ressing 'rabies ; elegant Wardrobes, Book-
cases, Chests of Drawers and Cabinets ; a capital set of Patent Draw-
out-frame Dining Talks, a set of Eighteen Chairs, in Hair-cloth,
an excellent Pedestal Side-board, Brussels and other Carpets and
Hearth-rugs ; Polished Steel Fenders and Fire-irons ; China, and
Crockery, Kitchen Requisites, and various other Articles. •
At ONE O'CLOCK will be SOLD,
The LEASE of the excellent DW ELLI NG:HOUSE,
- - - - - -

Adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with
capital Oar's and Garden at the back.
The House to be viewed, by Tickets, to the time of Sale, and
the Furniture, on Monday and Tuesday preceding. Catalogues
and Particulars to be had on the Premises; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-10-23

READING SIUCE.

COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
U • CELEBKATED READING SAUCE, begs most re.
spiactfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against
the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive
them of the _ _

Tbts day was published,
In Octavo, with a large Map, price 14s. boards,

T1-1E GREEK REVOLUTION; its Origin and
Progress: together with urns Remarks on the Religion,
National Character, &c. in Greece.

By EDWARD BLAQUIERR, F.sq.
Author of " An Historical Review of the Spanish Revolut!on,"

&c. &c.

" We were gratified to observe the publication of the present
volume, which is well calculated to throw much light upon the
subject to which it relates, and to impress the reader with a strong
feeling of the importance and justice of the Greek Cause."—New
Monthly Magazine.
"To Mr. B. Greece is much indebted for his exertions in her
behalf, pnd the British Public will thank him fur the very clear and
impartial account he has given of one of the most interesting revolu-
tions that has occurred in the history of the world."—Literary
Chronicle.

Also, by the same Author,
An HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SPANISH REVOLU-
TION, in one thick volume Bvo. with a Map, price IBs.boards.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-10-23

FORTY-F.1611T ACRES

Of line Meadow Land, with a large Faculty Pew in the Church
at Ware.

Lor 2. A beautiful WOOD, called 110611 Alt WOOD, ad-
joining, containing TWENTY ACRES,
Stored with fine thriving Timber. . __

LOT 3. A very eligible WATER CORN MILL, substantially
repaired, at a very considerable expense, under the superintendance
of Mr. Rennie, working two pair of Stones, with a powerful Head
of Water; an excellent Dwelling-house, with Garden and Meadow;
Granaries, Barn, Stable: containing upwards of
SEVEN ACRES AND A HALF,

In the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Hunt, for an unexpired term of
Right Years from Midsummer last.
I.OT 4. An eligible FARM adjoining, with a very superior Farm.
house, lately the Residence of the Proprietor, with Barns, Hunting-
stables, &c. and all requisite Outbuildings; and nearly
TWO HUNDRED AND SbIVEN ry ACRES

Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Planta-
tion, with Two Cottages.

The Farm, with Two Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, is in the
Occupation of Mr. Abraham Lindo, oat Lease, for an unexpired
Term of Twelve Years from Michaelmas, 1824.
The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets; the MiU and Farm, on
application to the Tenants, or Mr. Price, Saracen's Head, Ware, of
whom Particulars may be had ; at the Post-houses, Wade's Mill
and Burkway ; Buil, Hoddeadon ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; Bell,
Hertford; Swan, cheshunt ; Falcon, Waltham Cross; Green Man,
Barnet ; of Messrs. Pickering and Smith, Solicitors, Staple's Inn,
Holborn; at Gartaway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street,
of whom 'rickets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan of
the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-10-23

• • • VICTUALLTNG-OFFICE, October 18, 1824.
'THE
COM.MISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
bit MeLIESTITs WAVY, 4c. du hereby give notice,
Mot en •TIASDAY, the 26th instant, they will be ready to re.
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and neat for the undermen.
.tweed Articles, to be delivered into bis Majesty's Virtu's/ling Stores,
at 'leveled, viz.
• Articles.

quamities.

Periods of delivery.

Biscuit Altai - 2,000 Sacks One lialf by the 15th No-
Vetv Oatmeal - 20 Tuns vember, and the other
Veer Pease - 1,000 Quarters Half by 15th December
One llalf h y the'rpthNovem
•
.Flour (gila dried) aOO Sacks ber, and the remainder
by the I at December nest.

The Prise and Oatmeal to be answerable to Samples to be pro-
tuced with the Tenders, the former of not less than Tort:lC/marts each
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.

Each render must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before Oae o'Clock on the day appointed, and the per-
son who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend
'To 'answer when called for.

AL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-10-23

NEAR WARE, HERTFORDSHIRE.

MANOR of MARDOCKS, abounding with GAME, and
FISHERY.
_ CAPITAL MANSION,
Seated on a beautiful Lawn, with excellent OFFICES, GAR
DENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, COACH-HOUSE, and

STABLES;
WATER CORN-MILL,

FARMS, and nearly THREE HUNDRED Out FORTY-
SEVEN ACRES of MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE,
and WOOD LAND,
A desirable Property for Residence and Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-strut),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhid, on
THURSDAY, the 11th day of November, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock
IN FOUR LOTS,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part
COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate about a mile front the
capital Market Town of Ware, in the County of Herb, a very de-
sirable situation for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports.
Lox 1. Comprises the MANOR of MA RDOCKS, abounding
with Game, with the Fines, Quit Rents, Ileriots, Royalties, and
Appurtenances, through which the River Ash flows, which has al-
ways been well preserved. The capital Mansion, M A RDOCKS
HOUSE, in excellent repair, containing a spacious Entrance-hall,
an excellent Dining-parlour 30 feet by 20 feet, two elegant Drawing-
rooms, communicating by folding doors, 22 feet by 17 fest each ;
a Study, Lobby, and Water-closet, eight principal Bed-chambers,
Dressing-rooms, suitable and convenient Domestic Offices; teased on
a fine dry gravelly soil, with an extensive Lawn, rising on a gentle
ascent to the Woods, which are adorned with beautiful Timber ;
a capital Garden well stocked, croppA, and planted; delightful
Pleasure (hounds, Coach-house, and Stabling for six Horses, a
Boat-house, !cc. and upwards of
London, England, 1824-10-23

tember. ana the proclamation of the Lord High 'Com
mi►sioner was dated the 6th, though it was not acted
upon, time being given for the Greek Government to
render that measure unnecessary. _

The following are extracts from the Dutch, German,
and Italian Papers received this morning:—

VENICE, SEPTEMBER 30.
A vessel has this moment arrived here, in fourteen
days from Zante, and eight from Corfu, bringing posi-
tive intelligence that the Egyptian fleet has been de-
:toyed by the Greeks near Zea. It is partly burnt,
partly taken, and the remainder is pursued in its flight
by the Greeks. It is added, that General Adam, Lorp
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, has visited
the theatre of war ; and that, on his return to Corfu, he
had spoken with boundless admiration of the_ courage
and address of the Greeks, who have exhibited a scene
hitherto unknown in maritime warfare, that of setting
fire to ships of war under sail in the open sea. Thus,
then, the two great Byzantine and Egyptian fleets, con-
sisting of above 600 vessels, large and small, belonging
to the Turks and their friends, are destroyed.
We learn that, on the return of the Lord High Com-
missioner to the lonian Islands, orders have been issued
by him to all English and lonian vessels, no more to
serve the Turks. Henceforth the Greeks, if they meet
with European ships under the Turkish flag, shall have
a right to destroy them according to their Proclamation ;
on the other hand, those which they may meet with in
the Turkish service, under a European flag, shall be de-
clared confiscated, and the crews sent back. We•be-
lieve that this is the result of particular arrangements
made with the Provisional Government of the Greeks.
The Greeks received his Ercellency in the most bril-

limit manner. On his arrival at Napoli di Romania, a
salute of 101 guns was fired, and he was accompanied
from the place of his landing to the Palace of the Go-
vernment, by 8,000 troops. The same honour was
shew•n him at his departure.
CORFU, SF.PTEMBER

According to positive iiiiGrmation just received, the
Decree by which the Greek Government at Napoli di
Romania ordered the capture and confiscation of
foreign vessels laden with Turkish property or for
Turkish account, has been revoked by a decree of the
3d (15th) of September, before the proclamation issued
by the British Government, on the 6th of this month, had
been put in execution.—Journal de ktankfort, Oct. 16.:
London, England, 1824-12-11

HEADLEY GROVE, near EPSOM, REIGATE,
and DORKING, SURREY.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
With Pleasure Grounds, Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, Garden,
Outbuildings, and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
In a Ring-fence,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
IN THE /IMMO SPRING,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
Unless an acceptable offer should in the meantime be made,
A VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and small Part
COPY HOLD ESTATE,
HEADLEY GROVE HOUSE,
A convenient Residence, lately 'altered and improved, at a
considerable expense, and handsomely fitted-up ; adapted for dui'
accommodation of a Family of Respectability ; seated on a beautiful
Etninence, commanding rich and extensive Views of the Counties
of Surrey and Sussex, bounded by the Brighton Hills ; with con-
venient Offices ; good Garden and Pleasure Ground ; Coach-house,
Stable, Farm-buildings, excellent warm Farm-yard, Entrance Lodge,
and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, nearly in a Ring.
Fence, laid out in a Park-like style ;
Situate about Four Miles from Epsom, Reigate, Dorking, and
Leatherhead, in the centre of several Packs of Hounds, and a fine
Sporting Countri. The Neighbourhood highly respectable.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regentstreet, where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.
London, England, 1824-12-11

li

NUMBER 11

This 41
'ln One handsome pocket N
Pi
YrfiE WORKS of
iL A New Edition, wit
'the Author.
By J(
Printed for Geo.

THE
This
VOF AVENNA ; or, I
Alio Five Acts, as Pert
'Garden.
Printed for Geo.

price 4s.
MATINS and VE
'lona
By JON
riecuod Edi
B 1

Seacvstrot of the Rust
Two vols. foolscap Bvo.
Printed for Geo

This day was published
AA CONCISE lii
TUTIONS, INV
SCIENCE and MECI
from the Beytrage zur G
liscasuiset, of the Ueivei
ant Additions.
" These two little vi
and entertaining, that we
Beckman's great work
every possible subject of
the editor of ibis Engtis
sound discretion upon hit
resting information of hi,
Printed for Gen.

Thu
In One handsenne Vole
"liiliDlN'S SE.
.11L... Life and Writings.
These Songs have l>l
is Stornia, in Battles; at
the rettorAtion of order ;
Printed for Geo. D. IV
Music-sellers.

In Three Vuls.l2tno.
r IR ALS : a Tali
♦OURII•C or \A•rl:a

Also,
Oamose; a Mile. Tin
Taos FAVOURITE OT NJ
Printed for Gec

In foolsca
DECEMBER 'I?
Aiwilhe Path of Obi
.—tbe Church-yard—the
ilmmortal--the Sea Spir
Printed for Get

In Two V,
FREDERICK M
thzir of " Lock
Printed fot Gec

Tt
ADICTION A Itl
BRITISH POI?
62. 6d. Part 11. Byrn:

THR SECRETARY'S
correct Modes of Suhsc
Letters, to Perim, of t
made. Clerical, and Ji
Ambassadors and Cousi
in Applications or Petit'
and Commons, Govern
Tabfe of Precedency,
Foreign Orders of Knil
A CHART of the Ku
The PIERRAGZ and 11
hilted in a few days.
Printed for G

• In Bvo. wi
MEMOIRS of
FRANCES SI
R. B. SIMMAN, stul
had," and " The Disc
the Right Hon. R. B.
the Works of Mrs. Sol
Family and Cuntempo
By her Gram
Printed for C

X.Minee► l
Our page r

Just publish.ed; pr
1. THE IEGIS
tart' on the i
which the Causes, Sy
sere:, Gonorrhea, St,
.doped ; Part U. eml
bdity, Self-Abuse, an
Observations onVeget
Series of Cases illust
'Am in a familiar ma
Wass, London.
.Natur

Onsibus esse de
- Ares Maass to

fragrierith"
I. H. N
to. Females,
the peculiar
VA* sad formation.
epos. Interesting ant
Quo fugit Vent&
Whitkor flies Lot
The above nay be
'ter-row ; C. Chapin]
*Callow and Wilson,
tithe ; T. and G. Ui
h 74, Fleet-street;
litatchett and Steve
beck, Ipswich; Du
mreet, Bristol ; Ban
Todd, 13riggate, Lee(
ter; Wolstenholme,
"Tastes, 117, Trnngat
Rdbasurgh ; Porter,
Seller~.—(Price 54.)
Sears. GOSS w
at their hawse; and
-scribe minutely the e
-dicine, which can be
GOBS and Ca !
Flootlotreet, London

t
London, England, 1824-12-11

Country.

Also, A CAPITAL STONE BUILT MANSION,
Planned for the accommodation of a Family of Respectability,
seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Court Yard,
Stables for Ten Horses, and Three Coach-houses, and other re-
quisites, Outbuildings, Dairy-house, Yards, &c.
TWO Superior F All M-H OUSES ; capital Brick-builtHarns,with
excellent Outbuildings and Fatting Stalls for nearly One Hundred
Beasts; and sundry Enclosures of excellent Meadow, Pasture' and
Arable Land; intersected by Streams of Clear Water. Let to
most respectable Tenants, containing, in the whole, nearly
SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
With several Cottages for Labourers.
The Rental upwards of NINE HUNDRED POUNDS
per Annum.
This Property comprises about one•third of the Parish of Map-
perton, which is beautifully situate in the Eastern part of the
County of Somerset, where the Roads are particularly good, and
only Three Miles from the Market Town of Wincanton Four
from Ilchester, on the -Road to Exeter, and Thirty from Bath and
Weymouth.
Mr. Peters, of Mapperton, will spew the Estate.
Particulars may be bad of Mr. Stephens, Bedford-row ; and of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate
may be seen, and who will Treat for the Estate.

SOMERSETSHIRE, NEAR WINCANTON.
CAPITAL DAIRY FARMS,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE;

Two capital Dairy Farms, called FRITH and HOOK FARMS,
in the Parishes of Honingtop and Stoke Trister, within a short
distance of the
CAPITAL MARKET-TOWN OF WINCANTON,
With convenient Farm-houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables,
Cow-houses, Calf-pens, Cart-lodges, Cottage, &c. and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ANi) FORTY-ONE ACRES
_ _

Of Capital Dairy, Arable, and Wood Land,
In the Occupation of Mr. H. Buasyrr and Mr. DOWDING.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. &trait, who will shtw the
Lands. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-
street.
London, England, 1824-12-11

ORDIUt OF COURT.

Whereas it has been represented by the Masters in Ordin try of
this Court, that errors are frequently found to take place in ILL
drawing up Decrees or Orders, as to the nune of the Mi.tt r
whom, by the established rotation, the references of the Colin
ought to be made; it is therefore hereby ordered that, in future, :n
drawing op Decrees or Orders, whereby any account, intitor.i,
taxation of costs, or other matter, shall be originally referred to
Muter, without any special directions frosts the Court to what
Muter such reference shall be made, the Registrars, and the Secre-
taries of Lunatics, and Bankrupts, do not insert the Master's name.
but shall express thereio that the matter is referred to the Master
in sedition; and the Solicitor or Clerk in Court presenting su,ll
Decrees or Orders shall, before proceeding thereupon, attend there-
with at the Masters? Public Office, and the Sitting Al:ester there
hall insert in such Decrees or Orders, or indorse thereupon, the nanto
of the Master in rotation, pursuant to such order of rotation and u.
such rules, for the correct adherence thereto, as the Masters shall
from time to time have mutually agreed upon in this behalf; and
the Decrees or Orders shall thereupon be referred to the Mastet
whose name shall be so inserted or indorsed. ELDON, C.
London, England, 1824-12-11

AMICABLE SOCIETY FOR INSURANCE OF LIVES.
SZILIV.ANT'S Ixx, FLIMIT-STILIZT, LONDON.
incorporated by Queen Anne, 1706,—and its Powers further ex-
tended by his present Majesty's Charter, granted the 12th of
Fehrmary, 1823.
/11HE DIRECTORS have now to offer to the atten-
tion of the Public, TABLES of RATES for the IN,
SURA NC E of LIVES, at the various Ages from eight to seventy.
two; either for the whole Life ; any specific number of Years; the
contingency of one person surviving another; or the joint conti-
nuance of the Lives of two or more persons, the Insurance payable
on the Death of either.
Insurances in this Office are effected in certain cases at a reduc-
tion of nearly 20 per cent.' and on the whale on terms greatly fi-
voutable to the Insured ; and Insurances may be effected from
£2OO. to 25000. and every kind of Insurance, however short the
pencil of continuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary
advantages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are
wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion to
the amount of each Insurance.
In the last year, Insurances on 212 Shares became Claims, and
are now in course of payment at £272. 15s. per share, being, on
62 shares, 81 per cent. on 7 shares, 70 per cent. on 8 shares 60 per
cent. on 24 shares, 51 per cent. and on 111 shares, 36 per cent. in
addition to the amount originally insured.
Abstracts of the Charters and By-Laws, with Tables of the Pre-
miums, may be had at the Office, where attendance is given daily
from Nine till Three o'Clock.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
.1. PENSAM, Registrar.
London, England, 1824-12-11

llt.-CONTINENTAL GAS ASSOCIATION.

This Company is formed under the direction of Sir
William Congreve (the Chairman), who has lately re-
turned from the Continent, where negotiations have
been entered into with the Constituted Authorities of
the Russian, Austrian,. Danish, Swedish, and Prussian
dominions, Hanover and the Netherlands, for lighting
the Capitals and other principal towns with gas similar
to that used in this country.
The capital proposed to be raised is 2,000,0001. ster-
ling, divides! into 20,000 shares. •
ProvideJ the conditions of the prospectus are approved
of, and the terms upon which the shares are offered,
an immediate deposit of 5/. per share is to be paid into
the bankers named, and also an additional sum of Si.
per share for the expenses already incurred in the nego-
ciations on the Continent, upon " all shares not already
appropriated to Directors, Officers, &c." This latter
condition is not contained in the " prospectus," but is
stated in the circular letters to persons desirous of be-
coming Proprietors.
The Directors reserve the power of raising a further
capital of 500,0001. by distributing shares to that extent
on the Continent; but such shares to be exclusively de-
voted to foreign capitalists.

IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING
ASSOCIATION.
The particulars of this new Company were given in
the STAR of Wednesday.
The capital proposed to be raised is one million ster-
ling, divided into 10,000 shares of 1001. each.
The Chairman and Directors equal in respectability
those of any similar undertaking.

V.—IRISH PROVINCIAL BANKING COMPANY.
The most intelligent observers have stated that the al-
most entice want of Provincial Banks is among the most
prominent defects in the present state of Ireland. Certain
laws peculiar to that country obstructed their formation
htete till lately; but by an arrangement made with the

iiii

•
Bank of Ireland in 1821, and by an Act passed last Sae.
:Wit of Parliament, those obstacles are iemoved ; and
Joint Stock Banks may now be established at a distance
exceeding fifty miles from Dublin. It is argued that
such institutions rhust fOrni a safe and profitable Invest-
ment for capital ; and the reasobs for this opinion are
derived partly friith the great profit which has attended
the Scottish joint Stock Bafiks, and partly from the
profits Made by the Bank of Ireland. Actuated by
the 6 views, a number of Nublnnen and Gentlemen have
instituted a Company under the above name, with a
proposed capital of two millions sterling, in shares of
1004 each, the business to be directed by a Board of
Directors in London, with local Committees at Lime-
rick, Londonderry, Cork, Galway, Kilkenny, Newry,
Sligo, Waterford, Westport, &c.
London, England, 1824-12-11

FORAGE, •iz.

Oars, HAY and Svaaw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
horses, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in
the undermentioned Counties :
LANCASTER, NORTHAMPTON, SUSSEX.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
January next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and snaked
" Tender for Army Supplies," will he received at this Office, on
or before Tuesday, the 28th, day of December, but none will be
received after Twelve o'Clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island,
and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the
Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property
engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount
stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the
Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a
printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length ; and
shouktit so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract
ro Troops should he supplied by virtue of the same, the amount
tithe Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance
by the Contractor, shaft be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these
Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four.
P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office,
between the HoUrs of Twelve and Two.

FEE FARM RENTS
IN CHESHIRE, LANCASHIRE, and YORKSHIRE,
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS PER ANNUM

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornblll,
On 'NOMA; 16th December, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN THREE LOTS,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FEE FARM RENTS,
amounting to nearly
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS PER ANNUM,
issuing out of sundry Estates in Cheshire, Lancashire, and York-
shire. A very eligible Property for GENTLEMEN in the LAW
and Others.
Lor I. FEE FARM RENTS, amounting to Fifty Pounds
Sixteen Shillings and Threepence, issuing out of Estates in the
County of Chester.
LOT 2. FEE FARM RENTS, amounting to One Hundred
and Nine Pounds Four Shillings and Five, rice, issuing out of other
Estates in Cheshire.
Lox 3. FEE FARM RENTS, amounting to Ninety-nine
Pounds Two Shillings and Fourpence, issuing out of Estates in

Lancashire and Yotishire.
Particulars may be had of Mr. John Duthie, John.street,
Adelphi; of Mr. Harding, Willoughbridge, near Stafford; at Gar-
raway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 17(1, egent-streot.
London, England, 1824-12-11

WILLOUGHBY V. LORD GROSVENOR.

Mr. PIWYS resumed his argument in this case at the
sitting of the Court, and submitted, that the injunctiou
ought to be dissolved.

Mr. SHADIVELL was ptoceeding to answer, when a
conversation arose between the Lord Chancellor, the
Solicitor-General, and other Gentlemen concerned in
the case, the result of which was a comp' omise between
the parties, on the condition that the plaintiff should pay
tp Lord Grosvenor the sum litigated, £l,BOO, togethe:
with the expenses at law and in Chancery.

ABERNETHY V. THE LANCET.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, pursuant to notice given,
was about to move for an injunction to restrain the de-
fendants from publishing the lectures of his highly•ta-
lented friend, which the Lancet professed to publish ver-
Latins, as delivered by the accomplished lecturer.
Mr. Homan hoped that ,the Court would consent to a
postponement, as his client, who was most anxious for
a full examination of the question—a question involving
some of the most serious points in the rights of authors
and publishers—had only been served the day before
yesterday with notice.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he would have'
been entitled to take the injunction es-parte, and this
was the treatment which he had got by condescending
to give notice of his motion. The subject was of the
most pressing nature, because another number would
apLear to-morrow if it were not argued to-day.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he could not hear
this motion to day, without subjecting _a great many
other suitors to llwdinw, whose cases stood for this
h
morning. How did it Happen that the notice of motion
had been so long delayed ?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he would have
made the motion yesterday, but for the pressing nature
of the case in which Lord Grosvenor was concerned.
and which involved matter of obloquy against his Lord-
ship and his agents.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the publication so
much dreaded would appear to-morrow, and the injunc-
tion was sought to-day, at the close of which the argu-
ment might not be concluded. He would propose a
middle method. If the publishers would undertake to
put out no more of the lectures for the present, excepting
the publication of to-morrow, which was now probably
in the press, he would undertake to put off the motion
till the 4th seal.

Mr. Houtz readily accepted his Lordship's proposal
not to publish any more of the lectures.
The LQ*D CHANCIILLOR said, that he had heard of
different kinds of lectures ; but if he understood the mat•
ter rightly, the lecture he would have to lead would bit
a memorable one.
London, England, 1824-12-11

JOHNSON V. FULLBRMIN.

Mr. CHITTY stated the case. This was an actiol
brought by the plaintiff, the well knoss n Captain Joi„.
son, to recover from the defendant the sum of 250/.
a bill of exchange, dated 20th July, 1820, payable s;;
weeks after date, drawn by the defendant on his brother,
John Fullbrook, and accepted by him. It appeared,
trim the testimony adduced, that there had been
various transactions in bills between the pattirs.
Mr. SCARLET?, on the part of the defendant, cor-
tended first, that the bill in question was to base het,,,
discounted at 10 per cent. interest, which was eithrinui•
and, secondly, that the plaintiff had no claim tin the de.
fendant, as the amount of the bill now sued fo-, 1141
been paid by the renewal in other bill transactions.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICR recapitulated the I.thoenf
the evidence, when the Jury retired, and on their re.
turn they found a verdict for the defendant.
COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 10.
London, England, 1824-12-11

THE KING.

Women; Dec. 10;....ths Wang! loupe* tEe Royal Lodge
iteez bise froze the Memorial, ow izy last, but should
• ereatbilceodeue Keozazable b* will et an 'king in his close
/doge tW day!
• THE ARMY.

Mere of Infantry are in future to wear for undlisi blue frock
coats with two epaulettes, cocked hat and plume ; the hat to be
worn on all occasions, except the Parade, when the dine' is to
be worn.
London, England, 1824-12-11

NUMBER 11 809

ARMY- cotkiTitAcTs.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,
Onsinsissorint lkintrentent, November 48,18:24.
JOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of
ike Many, viz.

MEAD.

--___
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Island:
Bedford Glo'ster (including Oxford
lkrwick the City of Bristol) Rutland
pa:bridge (including Hereford Salop
the Town of New. Hertz Stafford
market) Hunts Suffolk
Chester Isle of Man Westmoreland
Derby Leicester Wilts
Durham (including Lincoln Worcester
Holy Island) Norfolk York.

•
BEEF AND MUTTON.
To his 31ajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar-
racks, in the undermentioned County.
DEVON.

OATS.

To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments
and Quarters in the undermentioned Counties.
Bedford Hereford Rutland
Berwick Herts Salop
Cambridge Hunts Stafford
Uerby Leicester Westmoreland.
Durham Lincoln Worcester.
London, England, 1824-12-11

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and next PRESENTATION to
the RECTORY of NEWTON BROMSHOLD,
MIL

HIGHAM PERRARS and WELLINGBOROUGH,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley,
On Tnuasomr, the 16th of December, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and next PRE-
SENTATION to the
VALUABLE RECTORY of NEWTON BROMSHOLD,
In the County of NORTHAMPTON,
_ _

Situate about Three Miles from Higham Ferran, Eight from
Wellingborough and Thrapston, Eighteen from Northampton,
and Twelve from Bedford—Comprising
A PARSONAGE-HOUSE, a Farm-yard, with large Barn,
Stable, Chaise-house, Cow-house, and Calf-pen, Piggery, Rick-
yard, &c. Garden, and sundry nclosures of Meadow, Past
Ire
ures
and Arable Land, a Vicarage, Cottage and Garden adjoining
Church-yard, and the Herbage of the Church-yard, containing Is
all nearly
TONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES,
Lying in a Ring Fence, allotted under an Act of Parliament fir
Enclosing the open and Common Fields, Lands, and Waal*
Grounds, within the said Parish, in lieu of the Tithes, &c. arising
therefrom.
In the Occupation of Mr. John Elliott, Tenant from year to yeart,l
The Incumbent/ about Sixty-six years of age.

present _
The Land•tax Redeemed, and the Poor Rates low.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ekon, the •Tenant, of whom
Particulars may be had ; at the Green Dragon Higham Ferrari;
White Hart, Tbrapston and Kettering ; Hind, Wellingborough;
George, Northampton; Swan, Bedford ; at the Office of the Ox-
ford Journal, and Mr. Adams, Oxford; the Office pf the Cam-
bridge Journal, Cambridge; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
N 0.170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-12-11

UNIVERSII'Y aid CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, rfECE3IBER 10.
At a Congregation OD Wednesday bat, the following Degrees
were conferred :

Hostinuav Hama or Awn--Tbe Hon. William Hervey, of
Trinity Colley, son of the Earl of Bristol.
Mama op Ann—Witi. John Alexander, Trinity College.
Racumoas is Punic—Benjamin Guy I3abingtin, Pembroke
Hall; Arthur Mower, Emmanuel College.
At the above Congregation the degree of A.M. waa conferred on
Dominus Judge, of Trinity College, by royal mandate.
London, England, 1824-12-11

LONDON TITHE MEETING.

Yesterday, pursuant to a circular sent round from the
Tithe Committee of the Corporation, to all the Parishes
in the City of London affected by the Act of the 37th
Henry VIII. requesting them to attend by Deputation,
and confer with the Committee as to the best mode of
proceeding, a Meeting was held in the Council Cham-
ber, Guildhall.—Depututions from several parishes at.
tended. Mr. Hurcombe presided as Chairman, and
stated the object of the rneetiil.
Mr. THOMAS SANDERS said, the inhabitants had
been subjected, in various places, to such rapid and es-
tensive increase in the claims for Tithes, they were sub-
ject to such, unmerciful exactions, and the disputes and
animosities, inevitably the result, between the pa-
rishioners and their Ministers would be so interminable,
that it was impossible for things to remain in the state
in which they were at present—(llear, hear.)—One
Impropriator agreed to take cnly a certain amount from
the inhabitants, who then thought they were quite safe,
bet upon his decease, another came in, who would not
submit to the previous agreement, and immediately
doubled his exactions. It therefore became necessary
to apply to Parliament for redress.
Alderman Warrhstax addressed the meeting at
length, and recommended that every parish should
unite in resisting the exactions of the Clergy.
Mr. Dann said it was a grievous thing that any of the
Clergy should attack their parishioners, and he hoped
that any necessity which might exist for doing so, might
be totally prevented. It was the general interest of the
City of London, that the power of exacting the demand
of 2s. ad. in the pound should be done away with.—
This measure could not be effected by any particular
parish, nor was it fair that any particular body should
have such a contest. As to the clashirg of particular
interests, much had been said, but he requested the
Meeting to exert their common sense on the subject.
The general claim was reasonable, and might be accom-
plished by a general application.
Several other Gentlemen addressed the Meeting. •
After some further discussion.. the Meeting adopted
Resolutions to the following effect ;
Resolved unanimously, That it appears to this Meeting, that a
united application shuuki be made by the several parishes to Par-
ent fur relief, and that this opinion be reported to the several
parishes affected.
Resolved, That a copy of the above Resolution be transmitted
to the several parishes, and that they be requested to take the moss
effectual and immediate measures in their power to forward the
Objects thereof.
Before the Meeting separated, the Chairman again
reminded those present that the Corporation was willing
to give the most strenuous support to their efforts, and
he urged the necessity of liberality to the Officiating
Clergyman. Their constituents were greatly grieved
at witnessing a Curate, a Gentleman of education, with
a numerous family, receiving no more than 601. or SOL
a-year.—The Meeting then separated.
London, England, 1824-12-11

SLAKE:4ORM V. GLAMOI GA ISHI RI CANAL.

The LORD CHANCILLOR gave his opinion that the
parties would do well to agree to put some case in issue
at law, and abide by that decision of their legal rights.
His Lordship was 'induced by the Counsel to promise
that he would furnish the outline of a cast pi °por or
that purpose.
London, England, 1824-01-05

WEXICAN MINES. .

702, LtAnttiiiLl.-Siairr, LOUDON, JAM 3, 1824.
E SUBSCRIBERS to the MEXICAN MINING
COMPANY. undenour Agency, are respectfuUy informed,l
that some necessaly modifications in the Constitution of the Com-
pany will deliy further proceedirias for a f.:w dais; Then it will
be brought forward in a shape which will combine the advantage
of an English Board of Directors and general incorporation of
Mexican Interests, with the personal influebee, local knowlodge,
and practical experience, which exist in that country, in connection
with the• Company.
When th• proe7ectus, with the proposed alterations, is ready, it
will be transmitted to the present Subscribers, and to those who in
the meantime nay become .0. •
kIULLETT BROTIORS and Co..
London, England, 1824-01-05

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, /ice.
THE PECTORAL. ELlXlR.—Experience during.,
very long period has insontestibly proved the superior efficacy
of this Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic Affec-
tions. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves
the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a fetv doses are generally
sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed
, and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spiuing of
blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers
tend to heal soreness and allay the irritation of the lungs, in eases of
cough, and in asthmatic affections it/assists and gi,ies freedom to-the
breath.
Sold in Bottles, et ls. lid. and 2s. 91. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle
Room), Loudon; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Saaltville-street,
Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the,
United Kingdom.
t_l• Be careful to ask for BurLaa's ProaToaal, &um.
London, England, 1824-01-05

140NDON:

MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1 S'2A.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols cpentd this morning at 87i, 11, and soon after got up ,
to with a rood Market, although little business doing. •
Several Es,:csses have arrived this morning from Paris,bringing
the French R •!tes of Saturday at Dif. DOe. after 'Change, previous
to which they were at 931. 50t. Spanish 27.
•
FOILEIGN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds opened at 252, and got up to 26, at which price
they remain steady, fro)n 251 to 26.
The new Austrian Bonds are in great request, at 4; to 5 prem.
Colombian and Chili=
,are also sought after, owing to appre.
hemions of a dispute with the Chinese. Ow India Stock fell ou
Saturday about Zi per cent. from 275 to 271:
Current Prices :,--New Spaidsli 17,1, OM 26 to Colombian
60e, New Austrian 5, }NW= 8819.1tethan Shares 15kPge•
PRICE OF STOCRS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2.31%-4 per Cent. Redu. 861/a 87
4 per Cents. Old 10114 34
Bank Long Annuitiess 21 78
Exchequer Bills Sts. 565. 555.
India fc:- Account 271 272.
Consols for Acct. 87',6 % 44.
a=gzarsgsaa -
No part of our ditty, as public Journalists, gives us
more pleasure than when we have to announce the
growing pturperity ofthis greateountry—and, happily,
this is a duty we ire often called upon to.perform. A

-

5t.0.:~. t . - - -

.:,-~;.
London, England, 1824-01-05

•

~~

K11507j

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
bileSsbecl by Royal Charter in the Reign of Kiq George the
First.
becousza, 19t3.
IpIItILSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUM'S fall due
ea eke Ssth instant, are hereby informed, that RiCRIPTS
Vet** ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, ever the
'ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, ,as well as by
Asir rtrpettive Agents in the several Counuca ; and the Parties
wasted are requesird to apply forthe Renewal of their Polides
se or before the 9th of January text, as the wad FiltodaDa7a
allobtedfdY Payment,-beyond the dote of each Polleiwiallidwo et-
pire. SAMUEL Fr.amee, Am Sec.
Attendance is ghee daily at the said Offices fbr that Ammo
of Enßdinsw, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in harbour; in dock,
or syldhabsdidiog, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the
Assumes of and Granting Annuities on Lives.
N.B. Pion lonlicies will be issued free of expense to the Assured,
where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards.
London, England, 1824-12-18

3. Two very extensive entrance and asylum har-
bours, with their floating basins -
4. Sand, and damages and fences

- 424,100 0 0
- 110,600 0 0

581,712,044 0 0

In his general observations, he stated that the Canal
proposed was not only practicable, but that sundry cir-
cumstances were much in its favour, the soil being in
general remallubly suitable for holding water, the en-
trance harbours comprising all that was required for
the objects held in view, and the distribution of the
Canal levels being very suitable for the purposes of the
country through which the Canal passes. The expen-
diture, though very great, was fully justified by the
annual income of 210,8461. which might be expected
on the completion of this new line. The following
Paper will give an idea of the proposed purposes of
the Canal:

DIMENSIONS OF VESSELS.
Document furnished by the Master and Wardens of the Trinity
House, to a Committee of the House of Commons, March t 7,
1810:

1 Length of Ds aught,'
Tonnage. Breadth in Keel I loaded 1 Mode of Rigging.
Tons. feet. in feet. in feet.
100 19 53 10 Sloop.
150 22 59 12 4 Snows, or Ships.
200 24 65 14 De.
250 25 75 15 Do.
300 26i 20, 18 Do.

Statement by Mr. Edward Nicholls, one of the Pil
lots of the Trinity House :

Tonnage. Length of
V L 1 oar

Breadth. ?rujecdoa of
Bowsprit.

200 I 69 6
250 93
100 1 CO

29 9
27 10

Total
Length.

116 6
123
174

Dimemions, taken from' a Dram* furnished by an eminent
Ship-builder: 200 Ton Ship. - Feet. Inches.
Length from the tafferel to the extremity of the
keel tpf the head - - -
Ditto ditto to the end of the bowsprit
Ditto from end of main-boom-to jib-boom, when

run in -
Ditto ditto ditto -
Extreme breadth, over channels
Draught of water when loaded

84
100

- - 112,
when run out 134
- - 25 6
- - 12

A Gentleman who has recently visited the Mines of
the Rea del Catoree, sailed from Tampico on the 4th
October last, for the United States, and arrived by the
lest packet from New York. He reports that when he
left Mexico the greatest order and tranquillity prevailed,
and confirms the accounts previously received in this
country, of General VICTORIA having beenelected Pre-
sident of the Republic ; as well as the gratifying intel-
li•nnce of the Mines being worked with the gtiatest
activity and profit to those concerned.
The subscription for.the widow of the late Missionary
Smith, of Demerara, amounted on the 24th of Sept.
to E 1,117 10s. 7d.
1 he initials of the five ships belonging to Messrs. T.
I'. Cope and Sons, of Philadelphia, form the game of a celebrated
French actor, and also that of a well known isle in the Mediterra-
nean. Each name also consists of nine letters.

Tuscarora.
Algonquin.
I.ancaster.
Montezuma.
Aleiander.

The coincidence is remarkable.

1n consequence of the inundations at St. Petersburgh
nd the consequent destruction of property there, Sugar has ad-
lanced here within the last two days con.:derably, British plant-
ation being 9.5. and Foreign 3s. to is. per cwt. dearer. Hemp has
also advanced to £4O per ton.
London, England, 1824-12-18

THE dIiMY

•
One company belonging to the Royal Staff Corps arrived on
Tuesday at Gravesend, from Canada. It received orders to march
from Gravesend on Thursday for Ilythe.
The Depots of the 47th (Lancashire), and of the seth (West E -
sex) Regiments of Foot, have received orders to proceed from
batty Barracks to Portsmouth, to join the Provisional Battalion.
The Ist division of the 7th (Royal Fusileers) arrived yesterday,
and the 2d division arrived to day, at Manchester, from Chatham.

EPISTLE
FROM A YOUNG LADY TO HER BROTUER,
'ON VIZ EVE OE HIS EMBARKING AS A CADET TO INDIA.

Scottos, Inverness-shire, Nov. 27, 1324.
Vareirell to thee, my Brother, and my Friend,
Nay happiness on all thy hours attend.
May fairing breezes waft thee o'er the deep,
And ev'ry stormy wind be hitsh'd to sleep,
Till thou hast safely reach'd the Indian shore,
Which fearless Gama sought in days of yore!
When thou art far from Albion's share remov'd,
Oh! think on those thy youthful heart has lov'd !
Let Mem'ry oft recall each friendly face,
And ev'ry well-known spot of ground retrace.
If, wakeful, at the Out hour of night,
Thou should'st behold the Moen serenely bright,
And watch, in pensive mood, her silver ray,
In brilliant sparkles, o'er the water play ;
Then, wilt thou see, with vivid Fancy's eyes,
The same full orb o'er rillickoan rise :
Across the bay her soft refulgence throw,
And all the mountain-scene distinctly shew !

Where, distant far, iiimlayan mountains rise,
And stretch their lofty summits to the skies—
Should Fate thy wand.' ing footsteps thither bend,
Each hiU shall seem a well-remember'd friends
Each steep ascent presented to thy view,
Shall seem a Highland-hill which once you knew.
Some shall appear Cuckullhs's lengthy chain,
Another shall Bert Leurvon's shape retain !

When passing thro' some lonely Indian vale,
Where od'rous shrubs their balmy sweets exhale,
And spreading banians waving o'er thy head,
Form, with their branchrs, an impervious shade,
Think of the plains that sate thy earliest days,
Which first attracted thy young infant gaze.
Think of the fields thru' which thou wast my guide,
To where the winding Severn's water's glide:
Or the deep shady lanes thro' which we stray'd,
That led us on to Crombales verdant glade.
Oh! let each shelter'd path 'bro. which we walked, •
Each mossy bank on which we sat and talked,
With fond affection be rimember'd still,
Thro' life's oft-changing scenes of good and ill.
Then let the flame of Hope fall brightly burn,
And paint the happy day of thy return;
When, in thy Parents' and thy Sister's arms,
Again thou shalt enjoy Home's quiet charms:
We at thy absence shall no more repine,
But gaily laugh, and talk of "ilia king syne !"
M. BP D.
London, England, 1824-12-18

SHOOTING.

Mytton and Mr. Walter Giffard, on Friday week, killed
276 head of game, &c. at lialston, viz.-197 pheasants, 67 hares,
5 rabbits, 6 woodcocks, and 1 duck.

Y~

IN

.e.*7

'

/
London, England, 1824-12-18

MESSR,

MARSH. STI?ACEY, FAUNTLEROY,
AND GR.AII4.II'S BANIRUPTCY.

This day the Commissioners assembled in the Bankrupt Chainhersi
Guildhall, for the purpose of investigating into the allairs Ut the
above firm.

Messrs. MarsKStracey, and Graham, were present, also a num-
ber of Counsel on their behalf.

Mr. MONTAGUE said, the creditors should receive every informa-
tion, and he could inform them that there was at prevent inou 000
ready to be distributed early in January, which would diminish
many of the debts.
Mr. Potsocic read aloud the balance sheet, specifying the nume-
rous items, when the sum total appeared, from proofs and claim.
of the creditors to be X 550,000, and the available assets ia
the firm to cover that demand, amounted in cash and Exchequer
Bills to ,C450,000--X105,000 of which would be paid in January.
A number of debts were sworn and:allowed, the further investi-
'gation was they adjourned to the 18th January.
London, England, 1824-12-18

STUTGARD, DECEMBER 7.

The following article is from the Swabian Mercury:
There has been latterly a very great diminution of
the quantity of French goods sent by way of Mayence,
and through Germany, to the north of Europe. Since
Germany has adopted the system of raising numerous
barriers and toll-houses, which everywhcesurround it,
large quantitiesof these goods,which used to be embarked
on the Rhine, the Weser, or the Elbe, and forwarded'
from firemen, liamburgh, and Lubeck, to the north of
Europe, are sent to the French ports, whence they are
consigned to their ultimate destination. On the other
hand, the consignments fiom Havre to Riga, the
freight of which costs three francs per cwt. and for
goods of an inferior class trio francs, have considerably
increased.

"In the Russian ports the French vessels, among
ether returns, take furs, which used W be procured
through Germany; but note the French take them
partly direct from Russia, because the, transit through
Germany is fettered by too many obstructions,
" The facility with whith goods are conveyed by *at
of France and Italy, absolutely requires that • all these'
obstacles in the commercial roads of Germany be re-'
moved, which infallibly deprive the Germans of the
transit trade which their geographical situation should
secure to them. Germany, in the centre of Europe, tra-
versed by large navigable rivers, connects the North
part of our Continent with the South, and the West with
the East. The commerce of all the States of Europe
will be tributary to Germany so long as its commercial
roads are not closed against foreign merchandize."