biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-06-22

SUSSEX.
DE.I,IGHTFUI. RESIDENCE AND OFFICES,
tautiful Pleasure Grounds, flee and Green Houses, Stream of
Water, stored with Fhb,

COACH-HOUSE, STABLES. FARM BUILDINGS, Scc.

OP WALT
EIGHTY-SIX ACRES
Of RICH MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND,
With Extensive Common Right. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-ttreet,) •
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Conlin!,
On TIIIIMIDAT, the 23d June, MS, at Twelve o'Clpek,
IN ONE LOT,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPY-
MOLD ESTATE, STONE HOUSE PAR&

A substantial atone-built Family Residence, erected on a neat
elevation, pleasantly skirted in the Parish of East Grinstead, in
the County of Sussex, about three miles from the' market town of
East Grinstead, twelve from Tunbridge Wells, twenty-five from
Brighton, and thirty-three from London, in a me healthy part of
the Country. The House has been fitted up in a handsome man-
ner, contains six excellent Bed-Chambers. two Rooms fur Servants,
and Attics, principal and secondary Staircases, a spacious Entrance
Hall, excellent Dining Parlour, Library, Drawing-Room, with
bowed Windows at each end, communicating to a Conservatory,
through which there is a view of a Waterfall and Fountain of soft
Spring Warer • convenient Offices,Kitchens, Dairy,Pantry,Butlerls
Pantry, Wash:house ; extensive Wine and Beer Cellars; Coach
House, Stable for five Horses; Hen Houses, Poultry Yard; Brew
House and Cellar; Granary; delightful Lawn and Pleasure
Grounds, ornamented with Flower Borders, Shrubberies, with
great variety of Evergreens, and Ape thriving Timber; We Hot
Houses, Green-House, Gardener's House, &c. all in excellent re-
pair ; a good Garden, well stocked and cropped ; Orchard, planted
with choice productive Fruit Trees • a Canal stored with Fish,
Bath House and Dressing.-Room Cottages; Farm House, two
Farm Yards, and all requisite Outbuildings, and nearly
ET G FITTS' X ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land.

All lying compact. Every attention has been paid, and a very
con,iderable sum has been expended to render the Residence and
View -complete. The Lands are in excellent state of Cultivation,
`and have been rendered highly ornamental by judicious Planta.
4414 jp !f iriPUS parts. COaches to and from London pass daily.
To be viewed by Tickets.
Particulars may be bold on the Premises ; at the Dorset Arms
and Pronto; 14st Grinstead ; Rose and Crown, Tunbridge; King's
; Star, Lewes • Sinn and White Hart, batsacid Goduolio ;of Hems. Stevenson and .liateman Solicitors,
outheiten.buadhip, Chancerrlans ; of C. Lane, Raq. Redford-
'udboni ; at Garravray's-• sml of Mr. Robics,.l7o, Regents
001140 abyta }Tickets !101,15.1.314.
London, England, 1825-06-22

FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS,

MACCLESFIELD-STREET, CITY-GARDEN-ROW,
PRESIDENT-STREET EAST, MACCLESFIELD-

STREET SOUTH. YORK-STREET, AND MACCLES-

FIELD-PLACE, Ste.
Amounting to upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN POUNDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-straot),
At Garraway's Coffee-House,-'Change-alley,
Op THUUDAT. 23d of June, 1845, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN SIXTEEN LOTS.

FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, amounting to
upwards of

'0 HUNDRED and SIXTEEN POUNDS PBX ANNUM,
LAND-TAIL REDgE MED.

GROUND RENTS, amounthsg to One Hundrecrand Seven-
teen Pounds Fourteen Shillings per Annum, issuing out of Twenty-
one Houses and Premises, situate in Macclesfield-street North,
and Premises in aty-Garden-row, on Lease to Mesus. T. Sowter,
T. Bidggood, J. Hardiman, M. Rourke 9 Mrs. Watts ; Messrs.
Bittleston R. Lawrence, It. Roberts, T. Stilling, and T. Douglas.
GROUND RENTS, amounting to Ninety-nine Pounds per
Annum, issuing out of Nine Houses in Macclesfield-street South,
Three Houses in President-street East, One House on the east
side of President.street ; Two Houses north side of the road from
Brick-lans,leading to Messrs. Pickfords' Wharf, between Maccles-
field-street and the backs of the Houses in York-street; Fifteen
Houses on the east and west sides, and at the north end of 'Mucks.
fit-id-place • Two Houses on the north side of the road leading
from Brick-lane to Messrs Pickfordie Wharf, and the Bret House
en the east ride of Macclesfield-place, northward, on • Lease to
Messrs. Howell, Miller, Greenwood, Watkins, Bottaell, Walker,
Pettifog., Hardiman, Gale, Strath. Davis, &c.
The Premises. may be Viewed by leave of the respective
Tenants. Particulars may be had at the Macclesfield Arms,
adjoining the Regent's Canal ; of Mr. Lyon, Great Russell•street,
Bloomsbury; at Caraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent.
street; where a Plan of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1825-06-22

KENT.

VALUABLE PRBEHOLD LANDS, near ROCHESTER
And situated in the HUNDRED of 000,
Parialtemil ST. **Ruts and HIGH RALSTON, ii the
Cooney of KENT,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
IN ELEVEN LOTS,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Crown Inn, Rochester, on Idonnsir, S7th June next, pre-
cisely at One &Clock, afternoon,

LOT 1. 111W.0 ACRES. THREE ROODS,
1. TEEN TEEN PERCHES of LAND, aligning the Road
from Huo to Rochester.
Los 2.-4 A. 0 R. 39. P. of LAND, situated about two miles
from Rochester, on the Road to St. lilaries.
LOT 5.-45 A. IR. OP. of INCLOSED WOODLAND,
called Coclhans Wood, containing a large quantity of Brick Earth,
adjoining the River Medway.
Lot. 4.—S A. of INCLOSED MEADOW LAND, situated
in Silver-street, and Parish of Friendebury.
.Lyr.s.--,111 A. 2 10 P. of LAND, two field, es* Lea-
ther jlottle 'Hawse, about three miles fiosa Rochitsw, very desir-
ably situated for building upon, commanding extensive views of the
Thames and Medway.
LOT S. A. -0 R. 15. P, of i.AND, called )torwatod, situated
about tvo miles from High Haistow, and, our icons tßocluater.
Los 7.-15 A.l it. of locfoseil Patjeh
of Cliffe or Higiam, near to West Court. •
Lor 8.-6 A. 50 P. of LAND, new to Mr. Allen's Faraziosuao
in the Parishof St. Marks. '
Lot 9.-2,A. uIL 3P. ofq?IfFNAD9W LAND, ncar to
,Altai s Afe.•
Tartu-house, Parish §t. Waries, and 1111% ispr. car-
pew's
.Estate.
Lot 10.-20 A. 3R. 6P. Six Pieces of LAND, at Poi'. Wei
in tfie Parish of High Ilalstoyl.
lAsr:l-1.-230 A: ill .3.3 P. being a very Jesirable /AIM. AP-
ated in the Parishes of St. Marie, 4114.14igh Kliatolirs mietau".
Farm-house, Requisite Out-buildings, Yard, Qarden,fir.c.
Particulars aria Conditions of. Sap our be bad at.ths‘ CA
of Vabeis
Alexarulo l‘lutray, Esq. Spilt:lo's ion, (IXocurf-Linei of
At•irray, Survc;or and Land Agent, 61, St. Marthes-lane,
%.•,•zncl ; ntAl of Mr. I.F.ke, at Abbot e-court Farm; near' Rochester.
Jeha Voiv, ncais to ;High dorsi.tbu L i 4..
London, England, 1825-06-22

BRITISH AND FOREIGN PATHNT ASSOCIATION.
CAPITAL 4500,000 in 10.000 SHARES of X5O each.
Thavieras.
Edward Bates, Esq. Viscount Glenorcby
Captain N. Beichier, R. N. James Irving, Esq.
Joseph Brindiey, Esq. F.S.A. J. B. Lennard, Esq.
M. J. Brunel, Esq. F.R.S. Sir John Scott Wit
Major Cochranti Right Honoutable Lora Nugent
Sir W. Congreve K.C.B. M.P. Thomas Tredgold, Esq. F.S.A.
Thomas Ferret, Esq. Captain IL W. Wale% R. N.
Colonel Grant Edward Walpole, Esq.
With-liberty to add to their number.
BANNERS.
Messrs. Drummonds, Sir R. Carr Glyn and Co.
STANDING COUNSIL.
. Benjamin Retch, Esq. Faruivars Inn, Holborn.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Fuller and Selma Carlton Chambers, Regent4treet,
London.
THE CALLS of this A SSOCLATION,after payment
of the first deposit of Li per Share, it is anticipated will be
of small amount, of which sir weeks' notice will be given.
Applications for Shares (free of postage and addressed- to the
Directors) will be received by the Bankers and Solicitors; of whom
Prospectuses may be had previous to the 26th of June, when the
subscription will be cln.ed, and the Shares distributed.
•
London, England, 1825-06-22

Between OSPRI NOR and. CANTERBURY.
Valuable WOOD LAND, FARM HOUSE, and BUILDINGS,

4nm
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Air. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howie, Regent-areet).

At Garraway's Coen-House, 'Change-alley, Cotohl
Oa Tuessear, tie 23d June, 124.6, at Tu'reire o'Clogh, .
By Order of the Adednistreton of the 114-v. Flowage TrAtirsaa

Bataan, deceased,

A. VALUABLE ESTATE, comprising one Un-
divided Moiety of

- DESSTEAD WOOD.

whirl is stored with numerous fine thriving Oaks, of a peculiarly
line growth, in a very nourishing state, with productive under-
woods; a Brick Built Farm House, with Garden, a Woodreeves
Cottage, Outhnuse' Stable, Cow.house, Cart Lodge, Madam
Lead. end Wkhy ,lied, containing in all about

THREE HUMORED AND SEVENTY.ONE ACTI.EIIo`
Situate In the Parishes of Marlin= and the Vine of Dunkirk,
about tour miles from the City of Canterbury, and seven from Fi•
vershanv, from whence there is water earrbge.
This Estate is teld• under an irredeemable Mortgage. for t?te
remainder of a Term of Five Hundred Years. The PropmYy
abounds with Woodcocks and Oame. The whole Tithe frte,
except about Two Acres.
Mr. Wiidhis, at the Gate-house, will direct to the Wood, of
whom Partieslirs may be had ; and of John Marsh, the Wood-
reeve, on the Estate, who will spew the Prepeny. Paiticulses
may also be had of Mr. Rayle, and at the Pountain, Canterbury ;
at the Red lion, Ospringe; Mr. Lake Baptchiid, Rose, Sitting-
bourne •' Crown, Rochester; Star, Maidstone; Sun, Chatham;
Nelsen Inn, Gravesend ' Mortar, Woolwich ; of Messrs. Illorans
andllockett, Solicitets, Essex Court, Temple • at Garraway'a ;
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the
Estate may be aeon.

HAMPSHIRE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, AND
LEASEHOLD ESTATE.
Desirable RESIDENCE,seated on a Lawn,with PleasureGrotads,
Capital Walled Gardena, Coach Houses, Stables, Farm Yard,
Bun, Stabling, Outbubdings, and Cottages, and

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Arable, and small part Wood Lind,
Between Alresford, Bishop's Waltham, and Winchester.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Oarraway's Coffee-House, 'Change.allay, Cornhill,

Oa Tamaar, the Sid June, 11125, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVALUABLE ESTATE, part Freehold, small
part Copyhold, and part Leasehold, under the Church.

7 • • DEAN HOUSE.
About he masa from Alresford, in the Parish of KUndston, to
the County of Hants.
London, England, 1825-06-22

SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES.
This day was published, in Two Vols. i2nto. price es. boards, a
New Edition, of
ACOURSE of LE C CUx E S for SUNDAY
EVENINGS; containing Religious Adele* to Young
Person-.
London: Printed for Hatchard sad Son ; J. Sharpe; and
Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1825-02-25

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEB. 24.

-- -
Johansen Okring, a man of colour, and a Master in
the Royal Navy, on half-pay, was opposed by two
creditors, named Moorelionse and Purtford, on the
alleged ground of fraudulently contracting debts.
Mr. Pursford stated, that he was induced to give
credit to the insolvent's wife, who keeps a shop at
Stepney, on the ground of the representation that he
was in the receipt of five shillings a-day from the Navy
Board ; but after the debt had increased to a consider-
able amount, it was
.found that be had mortgaged
it to his agent. It turned out, however, that the com-
plainant had enhanced his credit, after this circum-
stance came to •his knowledge, which he at first con-
cealed from the Court. The Chief Commissioner
reprehended those partial statements, and refused to
remand the,insolvent at his suit. ,
By enquiry of the insolvent,- it appeared that he had
concealed s right to a remuneration from the Mercers'
Company, on account of some premises he had formerly
occupied ; and although he had memorialised the
Trisstees of the Company since he had been in prison,
he concealed the fact from his schedule.
• The Court, therefore, ordered the insolvent to be
remanded, until be produce a copy of the memorial.
Thomas Biektiam Crone, a West India merchant,'
London, England, 1825-02-25

THE-ARMY.

This day the customary change of quarters took place among the
troops in London and Westminster, agreeably to the arrangement
published In the STAR of Tuesday last.
The three months' half-pay to the reduced Officers of his Ma-
jesty's land forces, due the 24th of December last, including those
heretofote home on the Irish establishment, will, after the 16th
instant, be payable only on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in
each week.
London, England, 1825-02-25

total of 5,400,0001, expended osi'noshingtat brick and
mortar'.;. One year theil WU an estimate for 600,0001.
another year .for 600,0001. and then the year alto- for
• 800,0001. It appeared that no system was followed,
connected with them a sum of 1,587,0001. making a
tind'that some estimate or plan should be followed, and
the money not expended as some 1;ord of the Admiralty
took a fancy to build. Siace 1823, 15,000,0001. had
been expended on building and repairing ships that
were only kept to rot. It would be better to'give pen-
sions to every workman in the Dock-yards, if it Were the
Object to.employ them, t)tan thus to waste money on
ship-building
6r GEORGE GIOCKBUILN did not believe the Honourable
Member coal be correct in his statements. Peace was the time
fur putting out dock-yards hi a good state; during' war it was im-
possib'e to do it.
Mr. HUME replied, his statements were drawls from Papers on
the Table of the House.

On that part of the Report relative to granting for iheNaval Col-
kge, at Portsmouth, the sum of £6,252,
Sr JOSEPH YORKE inquired if it were intended to keep
that College up to its full eudnt, as he understood that one of the
pupils, Mr. Bonnycastle. had left this country and gone to Ame-
rica? He approved of science being taught, but charity, he thought,
began at home, And we ought not to pay for the education of
young men who were to carry their scientific acquirements to
another State.

Mr. CROKP.R replied, that every Student of the College was
(obliged to give a bond of £5OO that theywould remain in the King's
service. He did not see what other security could be taken from
them ; and if Mr. Bonnycastle chose to forfeit his bond, he did
■ot know how that was to be prevented. '
Sir GEORGE COCKBURN stated the number of students
bad been diminished. _

_ _ .......
Bowe further conversation then ensued, between Mr. Citoxaa,
Sir Joseru YORICZ, Mr. Wan, Sir GIC?111G11 CLERK, and Mr. Guit-
arist, on the subject.of there being a limited time after which prize
money could not be recovered. Mr. Home complained of this, and
Nr.Csostaa contended it was not possible the public accounts could
be kept open for ever.
After some further conversation, the other Resolutions passed.
. The Annual Indunnity Bill, after a few words from Mr. II UME,
who suggested that it should be perpetual, and front the Clisscut.-
.x.os of the Exeuxuuza and Mr. Caozea, who opposed this sug.
gestion,went through a Committee; as did also the Exchequer Bills
Bill, and the Transfer of Aids Bill, and the Reports were ordered
to be received this day.--Adjourned at half-past Twelve.
London, England, 1825-02-25

. .

P0R1.91199(411, FEBRUARY 244,in ,
• -
:• pig_7sC t. 4
Yesterday morning, sbsst nine as.st. Captain Boner of die "on-
buck cutter, in the Revenue Service here, feU in with, and captured
a row-galley, having on board, in the anew preservation, 50 bales,
containing bandana and ether silk handkerchiefs, velvets, cam-
brier, and kid gloves. ' The value of .the whole, on the lowest
valuation, is five thousand pounds. The galley was-an from a
French lugger un the coast of Sasses. There being a fresh breeze,
the lugger escaped.

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

WARD OF COURT.-JUDGMENT.

IN THE 141 A TTER OF TATLEOR.
The UM) CHARCZLLOR this day gave final judgment in this
cause, which was an application against the defendant, now the
husband of the young Lady, to commit him to the custody of the
Warden of the Fleet Prison, for a contempt of Court, in having
intermarried with the young Lady without the permission of the
Court, and against the expressed will of her Guardian. The Master
having reported that the defendant had laid before him the mar-
riage settlement, which was perfectly satisfactory, as was every
other part of his conduct since his Lordship's order, his Lordship
confirmed the Report, and the matter was set at rest.
London, England, 1825-08-13

COLOWAL erriCt
The business at the-Colonial- °Sae has of late Tears
increased so mach, that it became necessary to have as additional.
Under Secretary of State, and we some time ago announced the ap-
pointment of R. W. Mr, Esq. to that Once. The Winne of the
Clface has been divided between Mr. Witstoe•Hoaeon md Mr.
Her, and it will be seen by the list of Colonies assigned to dim
respectively, that there is ample employment for both. The M.
lowing is the arrangement that has been made:-.-•
R.W ILI.IOT.HORTON, Esq. R. W. HAY, Esq.
Under Secretary of State. Under Secretary of Statek

Jamaisa.
Barbagoes.
St. Christopher, Nevis, and
Tortola.
Antigua and Montserrat.
Domiaica.
Grenada.
St. Lucia.
St. Vincent.
Tobago.
Trinidad.

Gibraltar.
Malta.
lonian Isles.
Morocco.
Alden.
Turd%
Tripoli.
Missions to the interior of !I•rra
Sierra Leone.
Gold Coast.
Cape of Good Hope.
Heligoland.
'slew South Wales.
Van Riernan's Laud.
Ceylon.
Mauritius.
East
Commission of Inquiry, Capes
Mauritius aid CeyNAn.
Sierra Leone.

Deniarra and Essequibo.
Bwrbiee.
Honduras.
Bahamas.
Bermuda.
Lower Canada.
Upper Canada.
Nova Scotia, and Cape Breton.
New Brunswick.
Prince Edward's Island.
Newfoundland.
Commission of Inquiry, Cri-
minal Justice.
West Indies.
Apprenticed Africans.

WINDSOR, AUG UST 12.

This being his MAJzsTit's birth-day, the mnrning was
ushered in with the ringing of the parish and St.Ceorge's
bells. At one o'clock the guns were fired, and the Ist
Regiment of Life Guards, together with the Ist Batta-
lion of the Coldstreams, were drawn exit, and fired a
feu de joie. In the afternonn, at three o'clock, his MA-
JESTY, with his usual attendants, left the Reqal Lodge,
and drove to Cranbourn Lodge, where his MaiturrT
was met by Mr. EATON, and after inspecting the Lodge
and Gardens, drove to Windsor Castle, where, after
passing some time, his MAJesTv returned to the Royal
Lodge, and in the evening entertained with a sumptuous
dinner, the different branches of tt e Royal Family, to-
gether with a party of distinguished personages.
London, England, 1825-08-13

ROTTEIIDA3I ANNUAL FAIR.

THE PUgLIC are repectfully informed, this Great
JR- ANNUAL FAIR will commence on SUNDAY, the'l4th
AUGUST, and continue for 14 bay%.
The Steam Packets the King of the Netherlands, Captain J•
Slmer ; Queen of the Netherlands, Captain J. Pearson, depart
leg:14:1y every Wednesday and Saturday, from off the Custom-
house, at Eight &Clock in the Morning, for the oonveyance of Pas-
sengers, Cart tages, and Luggage, to Rotterdam.
For further Particulars application to be made to the General
racket Office, 358, Strand ; and for securing Beds, to
N. W. SY MONDS, Agent, 7, Crescent, Wineries.

THE celebrated WEEPING WILLOWS and the
TOMB of BONAPARTE, at St. Helens, with the whole
Ceremony observed at his Interment, displaying. Two Thou-
sand Figures, is now ADDED to MARSHALL'S PERISTRE.
PHIC PANORA 51A, Great Room, Spring Gardens, illustrative
of 1111 the events that occurred to that Individual from the Battle of
Waterloo till his death? thirteen Views of St. Helena, Battles of

Genappe, Traftlgar, &c. The figures and ships of war being on the
largest scale,*und aicontpanied by a full Military Band, give z com-
plete sensation of reality.
Day Exhibition, float Twelve to Five; Evening ditto, by Gas,
at Seven and llalt-p:i3t Eight o'Cloek.

DORSETSIIIRI3.
Between Blend ford, Shaftesbury, Sturtninster, &c.
In the ItICH VALE of BLACKMOIt E.
The whole PARISH and MANOR of WEST ORCHARD,
CONTAIrtfg 11/WARTS OF
SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES
Of Rich GRAZING GROUND, MEADOW, and small part
ARABLE LAND,
With good FA RM HOUSES, COTTAGES, ORCHARDS, &e.
A must DESIRABLE PROPERTY for INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At G,narraway'; Coffee-house 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London,TUUKSDAY the 25th Of August. at Twelve o' luck,
ONE LOT,
A VERY Choice, Picturesque. and Valuable
FREEHOLD ESTATE,

The Entire Parish, and the Manor or reputed Manor Of

WEST ORCHARD, -
Within three 'Mks of Shaftesbury and Sturin* Mater, and nine from
Brandford, with excellent Farm Houses, Offices, and Agricultural
Buildings, Gardens, productive Orchards, sundry Cottages with
Gardens,
And enclosures of rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and small part
ARABL# LAND,
THI WHO .s lIPWAILDS or
SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
Nearly half in Possession of respectable Tenants at Will, who have
notice to quit at Michaelmas next; the remainder on Leans for
Lives, to Tenants considerably advanced in years, the estimated
-value of the whole, wisru in possession, about

ONR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER
ANNUM,
The Estate Is well supplied with fine streams of Watet, flowing
through different parts of the Lands, which are stored with excel-
lent Trout. The Lands are particularly good, add divided by
thriving hedges ; they are as capital Grazing Farms as any in the
Country; and well situate for good Markets.
A most Eligible Property for Investment for the younger
London, England, 1825-08-13

Ncrti3zit 12,018.

1110170ILLI31G-OF.FICE, August 12,18!5.
COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
-MI hie MAJESTY'S NAVY, ete. do hereby give Notice',

That on Famay, the 19th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the purchase of
SIX HUNDRED SACKS of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD
FLOUR, and
TWO TIIOUSAND FOUR HONDRED SACKS of BIS-
CUIT MEAL,
To be dllivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept-
ford, one half by the Ist of September, and the other half by the
Ist of October nest:
And also for the Sale of what quantities of Grains and Yeast
I ay be pro limed inl the Brewery at Deptford, for one year, from
the £d of October next.
'I he Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, the
'usual securities fur the due performance of which, • for Flour,
G:ains, and Yeast, will be required.
Each Tender must specify. 94: price in words at length, and be
delivered before one o'clock on the day appointed; and the person
who makes the Tender, or some person on his 1, half, trust attend
to answer when caned for. 11. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1825-08-13

MINIM.

SHAM PAID. PRICE &MIL SHAWL
£lOO £3O ha. 15 pm. £llO 1074
100 5 44
100 5 IS
Harien 100 5 54 6 54 4
Pozosi. La raz,& Perm,. 50 5 104
!royal Irish 25 19-16 34 1 prem.
r-oyalSzanuary&Deit.Min.Aas. 5 3
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
106 S Sj
.50 2 14
MISCELLANEOUS.

dusk, Mexican
Anglo Chilian

Marine Alliance
Palladium

SPARS )AID. PIMA nit SHAD,.
American and Colonial Steam 100 10 Sh
Australian - . 100 3 23 i
British Iron Company - 100 - 15 • 141
British Rock & Patent Salt SO 5 14
French Brandy Distillery Comp. 50 2 18 19
General Steam Navigation 100 5 . 8 e
Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 6 51
Loodoe,Gibrattar,&GenoaStrnPkt. 100 1 5 21

The tide of success, or at all events the current of in-
telligence, has set strongly in favour of the Greeks,
every arrival btinging us an account of some rev; ad-
vantage gained over their enemies. We have too fre-
quently seen the positive assertion of one day contra-
dicted by the news of the next, to place a firm reliance
on the accounts we have received of the defeats of
IBRAHIM Pnctte, in the Mores; yet there is strong
reason to believe, that to a considerable extent they are
true; and if so, the fifth, and most formidable cam-
paign against Greece may be said to be terminated.
These successes will give a new stimulus to Greek
ratriotism, and it the Egyptian army is destroyed,
the Seraskier REDSCUID PACHAI will have some dif-
ficulty in escaping with his Albanians, who are not
likely to contend in a struggle which seems so hope-
less. The following intelligence is from the Doile
of yesterday :
London, England, 1825-08-13

rAuxnJLL GARDEAS.

Last night beng the Anniversary of t!.e birth of his
Most Gracious Ma:n.1.1,, who is the Patron of these
Gardens, the utmost ex.rtions were used to render the
amusements of the evening such as might be worthy of
the event 4sich they were intended to celebrate. In
addition to the usual repres.entatiors the Fairy Grove
was illuminated, and the ceh:hrated Wr t.soN, who
Ins just arrived fair the Contirent, ..vhete he Las de-
lighted almost all the Courts of Europe, was engaged
v• exhibit his extraordinary powers on the tight rope ;-
erstaordinary indeed they were. lie first per-;
formed a piece called the Dancer or Al' Wort:, ill
which- he persnnated the Tight Rope-dancer of three;
nations, and introduced a dance in wooden shoes,'
vial a grtat variety of most admirable evolutions,
w:tich he went through with a degree of grace and
niiity which we have seldom witnessed. The Grand
Qt.:Wrangle was brilliantly illuminated, and the words
" Our Royal Patron's Natal Day" were. beautifully
denigned in variegated lamps; and we never witnessed
a mole beautiful specimen of the Pyrotechnic art than
that which was prc,:ated for the gratification of the
Public by. Madame lIENGLEft. In the Rotunda, the
arms of the Royal Dukes were exhibited upon flags.--
A Grand Loyal Cantata; or, Carmen Triumphale,
sell eh was written expressly for the occasion, and
which was terf rmed by the whole s•rength, vocal and
instrumental, of. the thchestra, was raptutously ap-
plauded. Upon the lowest calculation, we should ;ma-
glue that there were not less than fourteen thousand
prism's present. The company was highly respectable,
and Amongst the l enple of tank, we n.tticed -
Lords Itlontford and Colville Marquis of Hertford, Earl of
'Westmoreland, Lord Lord Charlentont, Lady Quin-
ton, Sir Charles Cochtrell, Adntiral Strachan, Count !Adolf, Sir
J. Langholine, General Bowyer, and Sir Charles Weller.
Upon the whole we have seldom seen such a scene of splendour
as the Gardens last night exhibited, and still less frequently have
witnessed such a fashionable assemblage as partook of the amuse-
mints of this fashionable place of entertainment.
London, England, 1825-08-13

NEWS FROM GREECE.

We received another letter from our correspondent at Leghorn,
dated August I. We publish it without warranting its contents.
Tve capture of Ibrahim Pacha has been confirmed by Captain
Ar!.re Thomas Ragnsin, commanding the Austrian commercial
b:!g called Le Soegliatore, coming from Constantinople, who arrived
or t!-: .70th July, in this port, and was boarded on the Gth (query,
16th N. S. or 26th?), near Hydra, by a Greek man-of-war, the Cap-
tt.rn of which told him that Ibrahim Paella had been taken to Hydra.
ettytain Couture, commanding the French commercial brig La
Cr.F.ar.ce, from Cyprus, which arrived this morning in the roads
or Leghorn, has also declared that the Capture of Ibrahim Pasha
was known at Cyprus at the moment of his departure. But neither
oF tLzse Captains could give the particulars of the events in come-
q...ence of which Ibrahim% Pacha has been taken by the Greeks.
Won Gazette, of the Mb of August, says, " That on the
45'1 J. , O.S. they observed from the ramparts of Napoli di
a retrograde movement of the Egyptian army. Towards
s•::::r.ight the Government received the news that Colocotroni bad
the rear of the Egyptians, and killed 300 men. On the
7tl. ti.e enemy was already out of sight of the fortress. On the
was that Ibrahim Pacha had sustained fresh losses, near
tea. Culocotroni was then at the head of 16,000 men. On the
:nrorniation was received that the Egyptians had sustained a
:w dereat, at Phloros, and that he was surrounded in the defiles,
so that it will be difficult for him to get back to the coast of Ales-
General Roche, who was sent to Greece by the Committee
l'stis, to obtain information respecting the state of affairs, writes
i of the Cd July, that all the Poloponnesus bad risen in
r.:..t1 that the Egyptian army was annihilated. Never was
I.s ::tar movement more terrible and more just, for the life or
itat'- or a rpnlation of 400,000 persons was at stke.”

'Tte Legmciations for the recognition of the inde•
pr.dicce uf Hayti by France, have at length tenni-
natzd, as will be seen by the fullowing telegraphic
g3..ispat,:lies.• This is one of the many important con-
:.equentes resulting from the policy of our Government
recognizing the three Republics of South America.
'The price paid by Hayti to France for this act of justice
and sound policy, is 150 millions of francs, or six and
a quarter millions sterling.

" CALAIS, AULIFST 11, TIS O'CLOCK, T. M.
" The following has been received here:

" • TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

Raids, AUGUrr 11.
" ' An arrangement Las been concluded with St. Dominge,
which will pay an indemnity of one hundred sad Afty millions
to the aneient French Ptoprieters.
" The Preach sag, and the merchandise which shall be imparted
under &St tag, shall piy only half the duties. On receipt of this
London, England, 1825-11-09

CORN =CHANGE, MARLLANR, Nov. 9.

Owing itotite prevalence of bitisterwas weather, We stM continue
to be but moderately applied with all hinds of grain, and fine
=llof Wbeat !maintain the advance of last Monday, but the
1: rather slack than otherwise. Maltiog Barley is not so
brisk In sale, bet prices stay be said to be the sense as last Monday.
Me Oat trade is Iv*, and our last currency fully supported.
In liar" ass, std either articles there is no alteration.

Weiner* the sing snatch took place for two hundred guineas
between die scheseseame (the property of the Hon. W. IL Huse),
and the cutter Ilineheth (Wiesen' to A Magniac, Egg.) and we
scarcely ewer witnessed a meant of an aquatic nature which en.
deed a greater degree of interest. At ten 'minutes past seven in
the merniag they started from Cowes Reads, with a fee brine
from W.N.W. mod the Hope pilot vessel of this port, moored off
Peelle Dar„ aikerilsi is each a perfect opportunity of exhibiting,
beck'. co itbdererd sat and running back, their respective
H•W11. they no sooner started, than the
Itiat 114
edi become tie decided favourite, and so signally did she
beat her opponent, that the Jane, hopeless of success, bore up for
Gown six miles before she arrived at the , tea`'
Bar, leaving the Elizabeth, in a manner, to
Upon the arrival of the Elizabeth, twenty
Lat. Rear-Admiral Shirley, and Sir George ,
Fires, acknowledged the match won by a signal

•+1

albstod station ok abs
to sail over the comm.
r minutes before wets
Thomas. Bast. elk as-
pal goo.
London, England, 1825-11-09

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 29.

Joseph Jarman, Bath, haberdasher. Daniel Lloyd, late of Bank-
side, timber-meickant. Taunus Outman Manning, Portant,
music-seller. Thomas Butcher, Holborn, victualler. John Thacke-
ray, Garratt, near Manchester, cotton-spinner. Samuel Lamb,
Cheapside, hatter. Thuntas Bowden, Museum-street, Blooms-
bury, stationer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

James Campbell and Murray Campbell, Nottingham, lace-
manufacturers. William Jeffs Glover and John Gardner, Milk-
street, Cheapside, embossers. Richard Bowen and William Green,
Water-lane, Tower street, wine-merchants. Ilarriet Cooper and
Mary Reeve, Bereft', Suffolk, milliners. Joseph Jones and James
Duncan Sazey, North Audley-street, victuallers.—Jacob Milner
and William Agar, Leeds, sawyers. Richard Swarbrick andTkonias
Jackson, Ince, Lancashire, coal-merchants. Joshua Andrew and
Richard Broad, Manchester, grocers. John Archer and Edward
Beddall, Colchester-street, Whitechapel, steam-engine-boiler-
makers. Caleb Lewis and Thomas Davies, Cardigan, dealers in
spirituous liquors. Edward Fletcher and Moses Gilbert, Erith,
Kent, farmers. John Travis, John Lees, and John Wilde, (Rdhatu,
Lancashire, cutton-spinners. Herbert Greensmith Beard, sen. and
Herbert Greensmith Beard, jun. Lincoln, merchants. George
Cunningham and Nicholas Johnson, Liverpool, nurserymen.
Thomas Millman and Thomas Gadd, Bristol, braziers—Joseph
Marsden and James Murgarroyd, Sowerby-bridge, Yorkshire,
=haters. J. P. Dickinson and J. T. Fisher, Leeds, merchants.
George Bradshaw and Joseph Duncalf, Macclesfield, kat-manufac-
turers. Charles Queen, John Scholfield, and John H. Johnson,
Liverpool, wine-merchants. William Adair Carter and Joseph
Bebb, Furnival's Inn, attornies. James Creswell, Joshua Bawden,
Humphrey John Norris Bawden, and William Gordon Creswell,
Lisbon, Sonllnnolton, and Exeter.
London, England, 1825-11-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
-.....--

CAMELFORD ANNUAL HUNT MEETING—Nov. 5.
Plate of £5O for horses bona 6de the property a. Militheis' of the
Hunt, which commenced yesrerdiy.
Major Gould's Orion 3 1 1
• .
.
Mr. Sinythson's Glory • 1 4 2
• Captain Smith's Fanny • 2 3 3
Mr. Roden 's Fanatic • 4 2 dr
. . . •
Three others started, but were beit a lone ‘riay from hone.
The IlaMbred Stake was won by Mr. Arbuthnott's TeMplars
heating four others.
The Hack Stakes was won by Mr. Owen's Elephant, beating
six others.—Pony racing concluded an excellent day's sport.
ROYAL HUNT.

The King's Stag Hounds bunted a Deer on Monday, Which
was turned out of a cart for the day's diversion this side of Two
mile Broke, on the Bath road, in a large field a short distance from
the road. Half past ten o'clock was the time when Lord Mary.
borough, Master of the Hounds, ordered the deer to be turned
out, which was witnessed by a numerous field of sportsmen, num-
bers in gigs, and hundreds of spectators on foot who were assem-
bled. The deer at starting took to the left, leaped a high hedge,
through a large field, and crossed the Bath road; by this time the
Hounds got scent, and went off in full speed through the inclosures
towards Dancy, taking to the left by Clayey, across the fields, and
re-crossed the Bath road between Salt Hill and Slough, and ran
with great speed through the inclosures towards Stoke Park,
where he leapt the paling, and took refuge in a pool of water ; the
hounds soon got him out, when he ran among a herd of deer in the
Park, and soon was taken, after a ebace of upwards of an hour and
a half.
London, England, 1825-11-09

GAME SHOOTING.

Mr. Montgomery, of Warfield, Berks, undertock on Monday to
kill sixty head of game in eight hours, with a double-barrelled gull,
to hunt and to pick up his own game. The number killed was as
follows, on the Oxfordshire-kills to the westward of Ilenley-upon-
Thames. Mr. Montgomery breakfasted at Shiplake, three miles
from where he started, having bagged in three hours sixteen hares,
nine plaeabants, and eight partridges, total thirty-three. At four
o'clock in the afternoon, the shooter having finished at Playhatch,
three miles from Reading, the whole produce was twenty-six hairs,
twenty-two pheasants, and fourteen partridges, winning the match
of fifty sovereigns by two head. Partridges were scarce and wild.
London, England, 1825-11-09

•
t: .y were published, in post Bvo. price 9s.
['LAYS OF CLARA GAZUL, a Spanish
coms•dian; with Memoirs of her Life.
rii.ted fur Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria.lane.
-
s d.,' were published, in lollop!, Bvo. price 63.
OIRS OF MONKEYS, Bcc. &c.
Ptititol for Geo. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1825-11-09

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Countess of Dysart left Haw House, Surrey, yesterday, for
her seat, Halmingham Hall, Suliolk.
Lord and Lady Cranky arrived yesterday, at the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Surrey.
Robert Wilmot-Horton, Esq. liI.P. arrived on Monday, at hi.
house, Richmond-terrace, from Paris; and Mrs. Horton, frost
London, England, 1825-11-09

Richmond.

Lady Stratton arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square, from. Berks. Departures from ditto :—Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliaume, for their seat in Hants ; the Hon. Mrs. Campbell.
Arrivals at head's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street:— Archer
Clive, Esq. from a tour; Flungerford, F:sq. from his seat,
Dingley Park, Leicestershire. Captain Duberly and Finch Hatton,
Estobrlve left ditto, for Cambridgeshire.
and Lady William Bentinck arrived yesterday at the Cla-
rendon Hotel. Bond-street, from Brampton Park. Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton, have left ditto, on a tour. _ _ _

Mrs. Scott and family arrived yesterday at the Burlington Hotel,
Old Burlington-street, from Harrovsgate. Sir Jennison Gordon,
But. left ditto, for Brighton.

Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley have arrived at the Earl of
Coventry's, Crown,. ♦Voreestershire, from the Marquis of Lon-
donderry's seat, in Ireland.

IHE ARMY.

We lament to state that letters, dated the 4th October, were re-
ceived yesterday at the Colonial Oilier, from Fredericton, New
Brunswick, which announce the melancholy loss of two companies,
the right wing of the 96th Regiment of Foot, in ping from Hali-
fax to Bermuda. Lieutenant-Colonel Haulm had not, fortis-
stately, embarked with the right wing.
The 59th and 79th Regiments of Infantry have completed their
augmentation establishment.
The 84th Regiment marched in four divisions from Fermoy : the
last division will arrive at Limerick to-morrow.

Conintisdons signed by the ILerd Lieutenant of the County and
County and Qty of Cloucester, and of the County and City of
Bristol.
Royal South Gloucester Militia.—Humphrey Austin, jun. Rag. to
be Captain, vice Lucas, resigned.
Royal NoethGlouceiter Militia.—Thomas Coz,Gent. to be Ensign.

INDIAN ARMY.

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, Ste.

Four Wri.s.s.tx, Arms. S.
Lieutenant H. Todd, 21st N. I. to ofilciate as an examiner in
Coriep of Fort William.
Captain R. Burney, 2411 s N. I. permitted, at his own request, to
resign service of Honourable Company.
Captain 11. L. White, 36th N. I. Major of Brigade at Chitta-
gong, to have charge of Jagheerdar establishment during absence of
Lieutenant Colonel Hickman. . _

Mr. E. Buckle admitted -to Artillery, and promoted to second
Lieutenant.
Mr. W. H. Dyke admitted to Infantry, and promoted to Ensign.
Resignation of. H. C.'s service tendered by officiating Assistant
Surgeon Pickthorn, accepted by Government.
16th Regiment N. I. Brevet Captain and Lieutenant J. 111‘ Laren
to be Captain of a Company, and Ensign C. H. Boisragon to be
Lieutenant from 9th August, 11124, in sue. to Scott deceased.
Halo QUAIRTCRS, APIIIL 9.
Appointment of Lieutenant Lewes to act as Adjutant to 50th
N. I. vice Balderston removed to 36th, confirmed.
- _ _ _

..._ _.
April 7.-16th Regiment N. I. Lieutenant C. G. Mann to be
Adjutant, vice Brevet Captain M'Laren promoted.
April e.—Bundlecund Prov. Bat. Lieutenant G. Irvine, 5341
N. I. to be Adjutant.
London, England, 1825-02-22

FURTHER PARTICULAR&

IROM THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY OR SATURDAY.
The explosion of Stobbs' powder mills, on Friday
morning, shook the country fur 20 miles round. This
manufactory, which has been carried on for many years
by Messrs. Hitchiner and Hunter, at Stobbst is situated
in a deep ravine, about four miles south of Dalkeith,
surrounded on all sides by a plantation of young trees.
The viol ks are extensive. The horse which was in the
waggon, was thrown to the distance of about 30 yards;
the waggon was shattered into a thousand pieces, some
of it being found at a great distance from the works.
There were two persons about 50 yards di,tant wheathe
!souses blew up, Mr. Hunter, and one of the wot kmen
who was loading a cart with wood. Mr. Hunter was
slightly hurt in the leg. He was driven into as adjoin-
ing drain, to the protection of which it is supposed he
owed his safety,the materials projected by the forceof the
explosion flyingover his head. Toe burning rafteis olthe
buildings were scattered in various directions, and some
of these, being thrown on the top of the knowe
among the broom and whine, set fire to them, which
being seen burning added considerably to the alarm
spread by this dreadful catastrophe. The adjoining
trees are some of then; torn up by the roots,
while others are cut asunder about the middle, as if by
the operation of a saw, the stump being only kit
and all . .
London, England, 1825-02-22

•
BERKSHIRE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FREE OF
GREAT TITHES.
DELIGHTFUL SPORTING BOX,
MANOR WELL STORED WITH GAME,
AND
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES
Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land; with Farm-Houses and
Buildings.
T 6 BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
A.VALIJAS.LE FREEHOLD ESTATE, nee of
GlticAT TITHES, with. a MANOR well stored with
Pherants and Game.
A NEAT SPORTING BOX,
Wkh Offices, Coach-house, Stable, good Garden,Ste. seated in a
Paddock, presenting a Park-like appearance. apital Farms, with
Farm-house, and Buildings, and nearly
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES
Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, situate in a fine healthy part
of the County of Betts, contiguousto good Market Towns, near
the Craven Hunt, and the Kennet and Avon Canal, and in a Neigh-
bourhood of the first respecability.
Particular, of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1825-08-25

This forenoon we received Ger Man Papers to the

49th inst. The Austrian 06serven• which for the last
four years has represented the. Greek'cause as hopeless,
has a long and gloomy article, which represents
Greece certainly in a far different situation from what
recent accounts have done. The action at the Mills
is said to have been merely an affair of reconnoissance,
in which IBRAUIII4 lost only two men. Six thousand
Egyptians are said to be on their way to assist bin:.
-A conspiracy has been detected at Napoli di Ro-
mania and at Syra. The Capitan. Pacha has arrived
m Patras, and last, and certainly net least, it is said,
on the authority of a letter from Corfu, of the 21st of
duly„ written by a person whose correctness has
been proved on many former occasions, that on the
16th of July, RLDSCUID PACRA made in attack on
Missolonghi; that on the following day the bes'eged
bad asked and obtained an armistice for twenty-four
hours, and it was expected the place would be sur-
rendered on the 20th or 21st.

Such is the intelligence gleaned from the Aststrtan
Observer, and if little reliance can be placed in it, we
must acknowledge tbat this is very much the case with
all the accounts from Greece, through whatever chan-
id they are derived.
The intelligence from Greece, in the French Papers,
is extremely contradictory. According to letters from
Constantinople, containing advice: from the More; to
the 9th.of Judy, lIRAHIM PACHA remained in the plains
of Trill°lima, and the Turkish troops recently landed
by the Capitan Puha were pecceeding to join him
by way of Leondari. Them was a report also at Syra,
that IsaAHtm PA6IIA had succeeded in burning Corinth,
and that Cot ocovtoxi had afterwards entered into
negotiations with him. On the other hand, letters from
Venice pOsitiielt assert that.the Greek General, Goue*,
has gained another victory over the Pacha of Negro-
p, who had been compelled, in consequence of this
disaster, to withdraw all his force", from the district 6EI
Eastern Greece, which was in his occupation. These
reports all rest:on as doubtful authority as the accounts
of the Austria* Observer from Constantinople, which
we su b join :
London, England, 1825-08-25

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, in soliciting Public Fa-
• your for the present Lettery, feel pleasure in announcing the
swell that attended their Oats on the very last Drawing (16th
JULY), when they Shared and Sold a Prim of awls, another of
4'2,035, besides several other Capitals.
Parliament having determined to abolish Lotteries for ever at
the Conclusion niche present Deawirots, the Scheme to be decided
This Month, is one of the last 'opportunities to gain a large Fortune
Ifor a small sum of Money. AU the powder points of late Lotteries
are not only retained, but by increasing the number and value of
the Prizes, this Scheme contains the unprecedented sum of
£!18,204 including £lOO,OOO
IN FOUR MAGNIFICENT PRIZES OF
£25,000 £25,000
£25,000 £25,000
Besides the usual Number of other, Prizes, and NO BLANKS !
ALL IN ONE DAY!
NEXT WEDNESDAY !
Tickets and Shares are now an Sale at J. and J. SIVE-
WRIGHTS' Fortunate Oakes, No. 37, Cornhill; Holborn ;1
and 38, Haymarket, London; where they Sold 18,474 a Pdhe
£30,000, and several other Capitals.
London, England, 1825-08-25

On the BORDERS of NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, meat NEW-
PORT PAGNEL.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Resent-street),

A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
COMPAISING
A Compact good Fawn-house and Mims, Garden, Yard, and Agri-
cultural Buildings, M excellent repair, and nearly
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Of Rich Meadow and Arable Land, Tithe Free and Land-Tae
London, England, 1825-08-25

Redeemed; and
TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES

Of Land, subject to a Coen Rent, in Ulu of 'lithe, in the best state
of cahivadon. A very eligible Pro for Residence er Invest-
ment, and in the occupation of the
Particulars may be bad of Mr. Robins, ITO, Regent.skeet.
London, England, 1825-08-25

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

- -- - --------- I
-----
N this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal
Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, eves to a perfect saw.
dots of the Menstrum with which it is.pmered. Te such persons,
therefore, whO, from various causes, would eXperknce great Woe-
venience or with whom it would be audit iiitpoisibla to prepare
the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which posesolsi 0. 0011•011‘s
of portability and of keeping in any climate, win IA feted a most
desirable mode of employing this muck-mimed Madame.
The Diseases in which it has proved most heal are thole .
of the Skin, such is the Scorbutic Affectiims, pave Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, &e. arising front a disealed state of the
system at large. It is taken in Water, moderns( it of the same
strength as the Decoction.
Sold ia Bottles, at 41. 6d. 7s. 641. and 20s. by Rutter, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 1343, Kew Roed-eareet,
London; and by the principal Druggists throughout the United
Kingdom.
Of whom may be had Betties COUTO% Bias, a preparadon
for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the I'rofession for
its convenience and certainty. In bottle., at 21. ad. 41. 6d. is. ad.
and 204 . .
g:r Ask for tiOilles FLOW EZTILAOT or SARSArAILILLA.
London, England, 1825-02-14

SMITHFIELD 11IA

Beef continues exceeding firm, and the best
Spayed Heifers, with all the fairest Oxen, are pretty
day at 3a. Id. per stone. The Mutton trade also remit*
the best Downs, line Kentish and Leicester Wetheri%)
some demand, at ss. 4d: to Ss. 6d. per stone.
tains its last quotations, the best young Calves ,
than 6s. 64. to 6s. 6d. per stone. Pork way also
stone lowa than op last Monday, Ls. 84. to it. ,
nerve price of this slay for Dairy-fed Porkers.—
Sive p, 17,140 ; Pigs, 130 ; Calves, 216.
Beef, 41. 84. tabs. 24. Mutton, 4s. 104. to Ss.'
to 6s. 64. Pork Ss. od. to Is. 104.—Hay, per load,
Clover, A 4 ts. to AS 10s. Straws Al to A 2
London, England, 1825-02-14

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANIC THRATRE. •
A Weir Afterpieee, called The Asp4erd of Dement er,
haavemi Clap*. was produced at this Theatre oa Saturday.
Though the scene be transferred to this country, it ii sn adapts,
don front the t reach, by Mr. Leos; and possesses the usual
ructeri.tict of French meta-dramas. _
_ _ _ _ _

Sir Wdfrod Trayliorif (Mr. Amapa). having attempted tbe murder
of his brother, is in danger if baying his design discovered by an old
soldier, whom he murders to avoid the shame: the perilaidbock
111 r. fin newly), an orphan shepherd, intake the crime upon himself,
and proml.es to says him frons the penay. Just as i 4 is 013 the
point of being executed, hobo discoverjU to, be the beadier of *
P's*ed, who, in a fit of despair, jumps frdlk a tech Me a river,
leaving his Injured brother sole heir to his this and brew.
tt contains some pleasing music by Mr. Hoax ; add ha reception
was tolerably favourable throughout.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
The Play of The Iseasetems Was performed at this House On is-
turday night, when NW FON" resumed her put as Orin's.. Her
appearance was warmly greeted, hut in other respects the perform.
,suce went or without any unusual mauffestadost of feeling.
London, England, 1825-02-14

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTA

At the Court at Carlton-house, 9th of February, 1825, present,
the King's Most F.xcellent Majesty in Council. Ilk Majesty in
Council was this dty pleased to appoint John Daintry, of .North
Rode, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Chester, in the room of
John Smith Dalntry, of Sutton, Esq. And his \lajesty was pleased
to make the following amendment upon the Roll :
March Phillips, Esq. ntacy Charles

March PMWPM Esq.