biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-23

" Donuts et platens uxor."—Hog.
Thy house, and (in the clip of life,
That honey-iltup) thy pleating wife.
lIAPPINESB " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift fronilleaveu, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the Its.
toral dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
theyoare by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy ewes of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—fist the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
steeogthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitors to expel the unfeeling esnpyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is given. for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are
immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
however distant.

GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouvcric-scrert, Ever-wee, Loudon.

gust pnblisited (S:venteenth Edition), I. The Rots or Lira,
a familiar Commentary on the abote Disea.es. Sad, H YOEIANA
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 'Alay be had at 20, Pa-
ternoster-row; 59, l'all-tuall; 16, Princp&street Sulu); 174, Fleet-
street ;4, Catherine-street, Strand. London; eurte'r, Ora'fron-
street,. 12ubl1n;-XlePheeti, 155, Trotigate. Gla-low ; 6t, Swett-
hridiw-strect, Edinburgh; and at all UrviL;dl::s. nice ss. .
London, England, 1825-11-21

G-OITICE, October 19, 1825.
CONMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
1- his MAJESTY'S Nil IT, 1:c. do hereby give Notice,

11,v nn Feinssy, the 10th February next, they will be ready to
r;.,Tiate Itndt•rs in Writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply of
fa cich quantities of SEA PROVISIONS, as may be required
ca •he v.e of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at JAMAICA and
PROVIDENCE, during the space of Twelve Months
from the lst of allay next; and further, until Six Months
Nctice 'ban be given for the termination of the Contract, the Con-
-4:••'..)r, of which may be seen at this Office.
y Tender that contains extravagant Prices upon some of the
-, and Prices much inferior to the real value upon others,
considered as not proper to be admitted.
- -
London, England, 1825-11-21

HOSPITAL STA TT.

Staff-Surgeon William Barry, M.D. to be Deputy Inspector of
Hospitals, vice Inglis, deceased ; Surgeon David Barry, M.D.
from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Baillie, who
retires upon half-pay.
To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant Surgeon John
MtAndrew, from half-pay 84th Foot, vice HospitaL.Assistant
Leslie, who resigns; Garrison-Mate Sutton Taylor, vice Bris-
bane, appointed to the 74th Foot.
To be ospital-Assistants to the Forces—John Macdonald, Gent.
vice Duncanson, appointed to 49th Foot ; John Forrest, M.D.
vice Derma, appointed to 41st Foot; Michael Ryan, Gent.
vice Wilkins, appointed to the Ceylon Regiment; hems
Bevan, Gent. vice Dobson, appointed to 99th Foot ; George
James Ilyde, Gent. vice William Henry Crawford, whose ap-
pointment has not taken place.
London, England, 1825-11-21

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

—.e.---
GUILDHALL

Mx Smith was charged with stealing a handkerchief from the
person of Dr. Lushington, as he was passing through Shoemaker
Row Blackftiars.
The prisoner being unknown to the Police was remanded, that
his charactersnay be inquired into.
William Smith, foreman to Mr. VTraa or gerton-mills, Surrey,
was charged with having in his possession a %umber of sacks, be-
longing to ochre miller; Pair which he coned not satisfactorily ac-
count. The lov to chenille* in the article of sacks, was stated to
be 200,0004 a-year ; and the sacks in question were discovered
packed up, at Trig Wharf, Thames-stfeet, ready to send to a
paper mill, near Twyford. There were pieces of sacks bearing the
marks of fifty-four different firms, in the 9 cwt. thus discovered,
they were ultimately traced to have come from the prisoner's mill.
The prisoner stated that a pan of the sacks were in the mill be-
fore be was employed there, and the others had accumulated, by
being sent by mistake, one at a time, among lots of their own, by
the several sack collectors; and it was the practice of millers, all
over the country, to keep possession of all the sacks thus regularly
sent.—The prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1825-11-21

This day was published,

(Dedicated by Permission to Lord Mumma), in One Vol. Bvo.
with Sixteen Charts and Plates, Ins. boards,

AVOYAGE TOWARDS THE SOUTH POLE,
performed in the Years 1822-24; containing an Examination
of the Antarctic Sea to the Seventy-fourth degree of latitude ; and
a Visit to Terra del Fuego, with a particular Account of the In-
habitants. To which is added, much useful Information on the
Coasting Navigation of Cape Horn, and the adjacent Lands.

By JAMAS WEDDELL, Esq.
Master id the Royal Navy.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
" We wish to he understood as attaching a degree of national
consequence to this weak this voyage is pregnant with incident
as well as information. The seamanship must have equalled the
ardour which from beginning to end characterized this unprece-
dented and perilous enterprise."—Literary Gazette.
London, England, 1825-11-21

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL S.

The Hon. Captain Montague, in Devonshire-street, from Bath ;
Lord Tullamore, in Grosvenor-place, from Windsor ; lion. Colonel
King, M.P. in Portland•place, from Brighton; Mrs. and Miss
Hunter, in Gloucester-place, from Ramsgate; Mr. and Miss
Womersley, in Dover-street, from Scarborough ; Mrs. and Miss
Darell, in Queen Anne-street West, from Hamsgate ; Dr. Blender-
leath, in Upper Seymour-street, from Ramsgate.
London, England, 1825-11-21

QUEEN-SQUARE

Saturday, Mr. Jahn &one Chappell, a silk mercer, residing in
Oxford-street, was remanded, charged with forging an indorsement
to a bill of exchange for £lOO, purporting to be that of Mr. William
Chappell, his brother.

HATTON-GARDEN.

bramicurt.—.Tailia Deny, a young woman who was in the see-
vice of Mr. IVesdey, of Lamb's Conduit-street, was charged with
the murder of her infant child. The circumstance was discovered
by one of Mr. Westley's servants, who, on going into the back
offices on Saturday morning, saw several marks of blood, which in-
duced him to think that some one had attempted to comtnit suicide.
This fact being mentioned to Mr. Westley, the grett alteration
which had taken place in the prisoner's person Induced them to
consider that the prisoner had destroyed her infant. A strict
search then took place, and the body of an infant was found down
the water closet. It was proved that the prisoner had lately be-
come very corpulent, but it was not presumed that Ow was preg-
nant. It was also proved that she staid up very late 'lon Friday
night, and that early on Saturday morning the moans of some per-
son, as if in great agcny,were beard in her room. A surgeon was also,
examined, and he said that the prisoner bad been recently delivered,
but there did not appear to be any marks of violence on the Verson
of the child. The prisoner said she was innocent. She was remanded
for further examination.
London, England, 1825-11-21

BY FODRTII GEO. IV. CAP. 60. ALL LOTTERIES
EXPIRF. AT THE ENI) OF THESE DRAWINGS.
BISH, having been eminently successful in distri-
buting Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, he feels a con-
fident hope that Fortune will bestow even more thau her usual
kindness to him in the present Scheme, which he respectfully
recommends to his best Friends the Public; for, in addition to the
popular points of late Lotteries, it abounds with those favourite
Capitals, having
£l2o.ooo—in
FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF
£39,000 £3O 000
30,000 I 30,000
&c. &c.
EXCEEDING £2.55,000--ALL IN ONE DAY,
TUESDAY, 6 rat NEXT MONTH.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at Rim's Offices, No. 4, Corn-
hill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, where he Sold
In one Lottery, ALL the Three of A:30,000,
In another, Two out of Three of 230,000,
Also the First .130,000 ever drawn,
And the Last £30,000 ever drawn •
And in the very last Drawing, 18th of October,
1,062 THREE PRIZES of f20,0s)0!
2,271 MO' "WS OTlltil CAPITALS,
11,519 Were Sold by
London, England, 1825-11-21

Cli A NG ES.

Mr. Dean Browne, of the 6th Regiment, or Carabineers, from
Portman-,:quare, to Edinburgh ; Captain Harrington, of the Royal
Lancers, from Berkeley-square, to Birmingham ; Major Cole, of
the Royal Lancers, for Exton House, in I !insp.:hire ; Captain
Hickman, of the 6th, Inniskillen Dragoons, to Mas:chester ; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Russell, to Bath, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss
Faulkner, from Buxton Hot Wells, to Bath.

LOSS OF THE COMET.

FROM THE GREENCCE ADVERTISER OF FRIDAY.

In consequence of the violence of the weather, it was found
m•cessary yesterday to suspend the operations that were going on for
lifting the Comet, and to take the vessels employed for that purpose
into Gourock Bay.
The following, however, has been the result of the operations,
for some days past :
On Sunday she was moved the shore 15 feet.
Tuesday 18 -

Wedneiday
Thursday

50 -
60 -

Ti, all

143 feet.

In the place where she sunk, the water was 17 fathoms deep ; in the
place she now is, it is about 15 fathoms, so that she is now about
four fathoms nearer the surface.

The weather, in the latter part of yesterday, became more mo-
derate, and it wa► intended, it it continued favourAl-.le, to resume
operations this morning; but nothing hal since been effected.

THE ARMY.

In the course of last week thirty recruits joined the Depot of
the 40th Regiment of Foot, at Colchester. In the same period
thirty recruits joined the Depot of the 23d, or Royal Fuzileers, at
Brecon Barracks.

Tuesday the last division of the 24th Regiment marched into
Kilkenny, where they are to be stationed.
The 84th Regiment has been recruiting with much success in
Limerick lour days.
Tuesday, the troops in Limerick garrison—Brigade of, Artillery,
Colonel Woast.gy-4th Dragoons, Major CliarrEarow-22d Foot,
Colonel Sir Dunn Got:on—and 84th Foot, Colonel MAITLAND—
were marched outside the town by General Sir CIiARLICI
for the purpose of exercise. The troops presented a very martial
appearance, and the Grenadier Companies of the 22d and 84th
were much admired.

The out detachments of the military, in the county of Clare,
have within the last week been considerably reduced, and the men
ordered to head•quarters.
The Depots of the let and 2d Rifle Brigades are ordered to be
stationed at Buttevant

One Company of the lit Veteran Battalion i 4 ordered from Phi.
lipstown to Galway, withdrawing detachments from Tullamore.
The f.,sth Regiment has lost only two men by desertion, from the
day they were ordered for the West Indies, to the date of their
arrival in Kinsale, nor have they lost one since.
The etd Foot is safely arrived at Bombay.
Captain Annirkw FRIINCH, of the 1 riat Madras Native Infantry,
ki!led at the capture of the fort and capital of Arracan, was nephew
of the Rev. JAMES Faiicn, of the Dominican Convent, Galway.
London, England, 1825-11-21

AND ST. ANDREW'S in the CUAIN.

STEWARDS.
JAMES BORAS, Esq. J. L. Alqiirostr, Esq.
Captain THOMAS BLAIR. JOHN 31‘1.1rAll, I,:sq.
WILLIAM DUNLOP, Esq. ROVIERT tI‘WILLIAM, EMI.
J. B. Fraaast, Esq. °macs Rem, Ei..q.
Ascii. !list's.. Esq. WILLIAM Srvis, M.D.
ROBERT KDsr, Esq. WILLIAM FORBES STPART,EN.
Tickets, 203. each, to be bad of the Stewards; of the Secretary,
at the Hall, Crane-court, Fleet-street ; and at the Bar of the Tavern.
The Honourable Wii.i.u.x ritasrit, Treasurer. .
ROBERT AULD, Secretary.

Since last St. Andrew's Day, the Committee of this Cha-
rity have examined and relieved, upon an average, One Hundred
and Fifty-four Cages of Distress in each Month, besides Pensions
Paid to One Hundred aged and infirm Persons, natives of Scot-
land ; and Sea Passages granted to Two Hundred and Fifty-four
individuals, returned to their native country.

MR. MOORE'S LIFE OF SIIERIDAN, IN OCTAVO.
This day was published, the Third F.dition, in Two Volumes
ave. with a Portrait from a Picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds,
XI 11$. 6d. boards,

MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the Right Hon.
RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN.
By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Author of Lalla Booth, &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornw, Brown, and Green.

Thug day was published,
Second Edition, in One Vol. 12mo. 10s. 6d. boards,

DOMESTIC DUTIES; or, INSTRUCTIONS to
. YOUNG MARRIED LADIES on the MANAGE.
'WENT of their HOUSEHOLDS, sad the regulation of their
conduct in the Various Relations and Duties of Married Life.
By Mrs. WILLIAM PARKES.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
" This is one of tbose practical works which are of real value arid
utility. It is a perfect vade mecum for the young married Lady,
who may resort to it on all occasions of household economy and
etiquette There is nothing omitted with which it behoves a
'Lady to be acquainted."—New Monthly Meg.

This day was published,
Second Edition, in Two Vols. ies. 6d. boards,

littturntsnoNs of LYING. in all its Branches.
By AMELIA ONE.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. Madeline. A Tale. In Two Vols. 12mo. price 14s. bdo
2. The Father and Daughter. A Tale. Eighth Edit. Frontis-
piece. 41. 6d. boards.
3. Tales of the Heart. Four Vols. 12mo. Second Edition,
an as. boards.
4. New Tales. Four Vols. 12mo. Third Edit. .C 1 Bs. hoards.
S. Valentine's Eve. A Novel. Three Vols. 12me. Second
Edition, XI is. boards.
6. Tales of Real Life. Three Vols. 12mo. Third Edition.
18s. boards.
7. Temper ; or, Domestic Scenes. A Tale. Third Edition.
Three Vols. 12me. 561 is. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hirst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1825-11-21

UWION-AALL

Straiten:it. Hoax.--One of thine despicable tricks called hotzes
was ton Wednesday last practised on a highly respectable Gentleman
who lives nest' Kennington. COMMIS. He had entertained a few
friends on the Stb of November, among whom was a youth who
amused the party by letting of a few squibs and crackers. Some
days afterwards a paper in the following terms was left at his house :
" November let 1825.

"..Union Hall to Wit.—Wbereas an information has been laid on
oath before us, that you did in the month of November let off or
eahr to be let off sundry fire-works, to the great annoyance of his
'Majesty's peaceful subjects. 'fbis is to command you to appear
before us on the 1 tith inst. as ten o'clock in the morning, to answer
sichiCiniplaintis may be "prefeered against you."
t &Wad) "M. Swaney. .7. Surf."
Accordingly the Gentleman attended at this office on Saturday
Morning ; when, after waiting some hours for the appearance of the
supposed informer, he leirnt that the Ammons was a forgery.

It has been said, that Parliament must of necessity
, be ~solved eatly in next year, but this is a mistake;
for the Parliament did not meet till the 20th April,
1890, and as its -deviation is not sessional, but septen-
nial, it will not 'expire until the 20th April, 1827. The in-
stanceivihiCk since the present family came to the throne,
have occurred of Parliaments continuing above six
yews, are the following ;—ln the :reign of George, 11.
the Parliament which met the 2d November, 1727,• was
not dissolved WWI 18th April 1734, hating existed six
years, four months, and twenty-one days. The Parlia-
ment immediately following met the 13th June, 173*,
and sat till 28th April, 1741, being six years, ten_
months, and fifteen days, (which was the greatest dura-
tion of any Parliament since the long one of Cromwell).
The Parliament which met the 13th August, 1747, con-
tinued until the Bth April, 1754, being six years, seven
months, and twenty-six days. The following one met
the 31st May, 1754, and continued until the 20th
March, 1761, being six years, nine months, and twee ty
days. The first Parliament of George HI. met—May,
1761, and sat until the 12th March, 1768, being six'
years, nine months, and twenty-one days. The fol-
lowing Parliament met 10th May, 1768, and sat till
30th September, 1774, being six years, four months,
and twenty days. The Parliament which met 18th
May, 1784, sat until the 10th June, 1790, being six
years and twenty three days. That which met the 27th
September, 1796, sit until the 29th June, 1802, being
six years, trine months, and three days. Since then no
Paihanient has continued for six years; though the
one which commenced November, 1812, lasted within
six months of that period.
Sixteen or the fine trees leading to the Bishop's Pa-
lace, at Wells, were blown down in the hurricane on
Thursday week, and scarcely a house in the city buti
,sustained some injury.
London, England, 1825-11-26

ROW-STREET.

For a considerable time in the early part of the day, this office
presented an unusual appearance of solitariness and desertion. At
length, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, a temporary excite-
ment took place by the swearing in of a little drummer into one of
his Itlajesty's regiments of Foot Guards, when, having taken an
oath to serve faithfu:ly his ;Majesty and his " ears," the future
hero marched of in pursuit of glut y ; and his place, in front M the
table, was occupied by a pour lame fruitseller from Drury-lane,
coming to complain of a couple of huge coal-heavers, who had
wantonly driven their waggon over his stall, at the corner of Great
Queen-►treet, and converted all his little stock of apples at once into
cyder, by the relentless pressure of a broad-whetted waggon. The
men, who had nothing to say in their defence, and seemed to con-
sider their feat as no bad joke, were ordered to be locked up till
they should find bail; but after remaining a short time in durance,
a compromise was effected between them and the complainant, and
they were dimtisard.
A porter at the Bull Inn, Aldgate, appeared to answer the com-
plaints of .two Gentlemen for an overcharge on the porterage of
two baskets.

In the first ease it was proved that he had made the right charge
—the defendant was, of course, dismissed, and the complainant
had to hand over 2s. to him for his loss of time.

In the next case, however, the defendant was not so fortunate,
for the basket was sent from Hastings, arid the porterige paid from
the llril, Aldgate, to the rosidence of the complainant, was Is. .Icl.
The defendant pleaded guilty, and he was fined 10s. and costs.
London, England, 1825-11-26

FRFNCN PAPERS.' •

FROM THE ETOME OF NOVEMBER 24.
PARIS, No,nessie 23.
The exchange the day before yesterday announced a .
the. The news from London and Amsterdam also an-
nounced a rise in those cities; but at the very opening
of the Exchange it was pretty generally known that
considerable sites were to take place. This, in fact,
happened. Between a million and 1,200,000 &ages of
rentes were offered for sale, and found Ourchisers witi.-
out producing a fall of more than 44 eiriiplines. The
opening price was 67f. 90c. the iiinitstt 67t.14,0c. and
towards the close of the exchange 67r. 70c.
Lively curiosity was excited among the 'frequenters
of the Exchange, to learn the cause of so extensive art
operation. Some thought it was combined with spe-
culation for a fall, which had failed in its obj-ct.—
Others thought that an extensive speculation in the
Three per Cents. bad, according to the technical phrase
of the Exchange, been 14 executed." To-day it was
known, at the beginning of the Exchange, that the
last conjecture was well founded ; the house which had
sold tbe rentes was named, and the result was a further.
decline, which was brought there to about 661.75 c.—
However, it was known that the parquet alone was in-
terested in the affair.

According to letters from Corfu of the 31st October,
the Ottoman fl-et had not yet.appeared on the chests of
the Morea. The Seraskier Redschid Riche had retired
t ) the distance of duce leagues Iron) Missolorighi, bet
the siege was not raised. It is said 'hit one of the last
sallies cost the Greeks a great many men, and That they
last, aincng others, the Piedniontew Colonel Costa.
Ibrahim Pacha con'inues io make excursions in the
Morea, and had lately advanced towards Corinth. After
an action he marched towards Argos.
London, England, 1825-11-26

OTHERS.

TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, BUILDERS, AND

TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, '
By air. JOHN KING,

On the Premises, at the Portman Nursery, New Road, on that
part of the Ground called the Botanic Garden, on MONDAY, the
48th day of Novemiser,l32s, and following Days, at Ten o'Cloek
each Day; by Order of the Proprietor, the Land being Let for
Building, and must be cleared within 14 days after the Sale.

PHE PROPERTY consists of fine FOREST
1 TREES, of sorts, from twelve to twenty feet high: many
standing singly. Fine Ornament Trees and Shrubs, for Lawns and
Shrubberies, and suitable to fill up large gaps in Plantations: fine
large Rhododendrons and Azaleas, frum.three to five feet high :
A tidromedas, Vacciniums, and other American Plants: a large
quantity of fine Dog Mould : fine Magnolias, of sorts, from six to
eight teet high : a large extent of fine Holly and Hornkeam
Hedges, from four to six feet high : some hundreds of yards of
Box Edging, Roses, Herbaceous Plants in pots : fine standard and
dwarf.trained Peaches. Nectarines, and Apricots, many of them in
full bearing, and fit fur forcing houses:* also a quantity of fine large
staneard.Apple. Pear, Plum, Cherry, and Fig Trees, in full bear-
ing, tcc. All the above will he a great acquisition to any one who
m..y want them, as with care they will move with safety.
May be viewed, and Ca:alogues (.4ts 6d. each, to be returned to
Purchasers) had of the Auctioneer, Hackney Road ; at the Auction
hart; at the Portman Nursery, New Road; and at the Thatched
Cottage, in the Regent's Park.

APTAIN CLIAS, Superintendent of GYMNAS•
C TICS at the Royal ),lilitary College, Sandhurst ; the Royal
Military Academy, Woolwich ; the Royal Military Asylum.
Chelsea ; the Royal Naval School, Greenwich ; the Public &bed
at the Cliartet-hunse; and in several other large Establishments,
begs to inform the Public, that he has opened a CENTRAL
GY MN AsTic SCHOOL in the City of London, at the Riding
Academy of Mr. Mathieu, Finsbury-place, where regular and pro-
gressive Exercises, including Vaulting on Horseback, and the Ele-
ments of Swimming. hilt be Taught, according to the .lethnd so
much approvre, of by the must eminent Physicians and Surgeons
in England, and on the Conant tit.
Fur further information, apply to Captain Clias, at Mr. Ma-
thicu's Riding Academy, Finsbuty-place.
London, England, 1825-11-26

No. 1, STRAD, •
NEXT DOOlt TO NOItTIIUMBEItf.ANDAIOUSF—
SWIFT and en. respectioly infoiti the Public that
their New Office, No. 1, Strand, is (Treed in consequence of
the improveant tits now going tot in that part of the '1 own. which
will requite them to quit their old Office, No. 12, Ching cress,
ill a very short time.
Tickets :slid Shares for the FOUR GRANO IZRS of
£30,000 and other Capital., all to he Drawn in ON► DAY, 6TH
of DECEMBER, are on Sale at No. 1, Strand; and at Swirl.
and Co.'s Old Office., No. 11, Poultry, and SI, Aldgate High.
street ; also, fur the present, at 12, Charing cross, as usual.
Ospitais to an iftemense amount have been Sold by Swtrr and
Catractictitirty ,Ng,,;l,Qc2,# Psissof 6'201000. 4rawn tbelilth of
last Month ; also,
.7,Q34, a Prixe,of .t 20,000, besides Twelve
esker Cpkralivwkivio ftw • ;'
London, England, 1825-11-26

TIIE ARMY.

I},.p of of the 2:th Font will be removed to Tierwiek,
...:y after embarkation of the six Service Companies for the
Indies.—it is understood that the embarkation will take place
se . $4lOll, tonnage having been taken tip for that purpose.
Depot of the Ist Foot, or Royals, will lie stationed in the Isle
~r Wight after the embarkation of the six Service Companies of the
Ilittalion for the West Indies.—Transports have net, it Is be-
been provided for the conveyance cif this Regiment to its
t,itination; or of the 241 Battalion of the Ride ,Brigade to Malta.
London, England, 1825-11-26

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis and Marchioneu of Chandos have left town for
Avington, Hants.
The Doke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Beauclerk, and Mrs.
Coutts, left the Earl of Breadalbane's seat in Scotland, on Thurs-
day, on their way to town, where they are expected to artive on
Wednesday nest.
The Earl of Chesterfield arrived in town yesterday, from his seat,
Bradley Hall, Derbyshire.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury arrived in town yesterday
from Hatfield.
Lord and Lady WM. Russell have left town on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of 'Wellington, at their seas In Hants.
Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street:—Sir W.
Rumbuld, Bart. for Paris; and Captain Hopkins, for Brighton.
Lady Caroline Dundas, Frederick Dundm, Esq. Ind Messrs.
Durd3s, arrived in town yesterday, from the German Spa.
Sir C. Long, Bart. has left town, for his seat, Brumley Hill.
Lord John Thynne has left town, for Longleat, Wilts.
Departures ftom Allures Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Sit Ed-
ward Mostyn, Bart. for Talacree, Flintshire ; Lord Arundel, for
Warder Castle; Mr. Philip Cramping and family, for Paris;
Hughes Esq.and Mrs. Hughes and family, for Milan& Park ;
Hon. W. Ashley, for Kent.
Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street s—H. Grattan. Esq. and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, from Dover. Departures from ditto—The
Bishop of Barbadoes and Mrs. Coleridge, for Fulham; Colonel and
Mrs. L. P. Jones and family, for Bath ; Capt. and Miss Escort.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street: Stapleton,
Esq. and Mrs. and Miss Stapleton, from Yorkshire ' • John Maas
boogie, Esq. Mrs. Mackenzie, and Miss Pentlrill, from liens ; Mrs.
Smith, from a tour; N. Cumberlege, Esq. from Portsmouth; K.
Harvey, Esq. from Salisbury; Colonel Edwards, from Wales; R.
Heathcote, Esq. from Newcastle; W. L. Goldsmid, Ea+ from the
Continent; P. N. Roberts, Esq. from Esher • Ross, Esq.
from Esher; Colonel Neltorpe, from Norwich ; Doyne, Esq.
from a tour ; ---. Dwyer, Esq. from a tom Departures from
ditto—J. P. Cranmer, Esq. and Mrs. Cranmur, for EMI ;E. Pro.
theroc, Esq. for Hens • Captain Rose, on a tour; Lovell, Esq.
on a tour; and filbert it Esq. on a tour.
DEATH OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER.

JIGOI PAUL MOMS, usually called JJ Pittif., one of the most
original, popular and celebrated of the writers of Germany, and
no less esteemed his virtues in all the relations of social and do.
mule life, closed his earthly career on the evening of the I 4th
instant. Four years ago be lost his only son, a most promising
young man, wbo was pursuing his studies with, perhaps, too
much seal. Since that loss, which be bore with calm resignation,
the health of the worthy old man bad been constantly declining.
For some months past his eye-sight had gradually decayed, till the
lamp of life itself expired. lie leaves two daughters and a widow
to lament his loss. Valuable materials for projected works had
been collected by him with restless activity, till the angel of death
called him to the land of spirits, in which he had long since been
at home.
London, England, 1825-11-26

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF ITALY, Novrmsaft 6.

The Greek squadron in the lonian Seas, endeavours
to maintain the blockade of the coast of Epirus, and the
entrance of the Gulf of Lepanto; and watches, with the
greatest attention, ever ything that passes in those seas.
—The Greek commanders have frequent disputes with
Dalmatian and Austrian ships, wlicb, for reasons al-
ready known, sill not respect the blockade, and pre-
tend that the Greeks violate the neutrality. But they
hive not been able to attain tl eir otject, and have pit
back. It is very favourablesto the Greeks, that the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands will not allow
any British or lonian ships to violate the blockade. This
example has a great effect, and is always referred to by
the Greeks. It is a great injury to Redschid Pacha,
and to the Governors of Lepanto, Patras, &c. be-
cause it makes it impossible fir them to obtain
supplies by sea, and the conveyance of provisions by
Land is attended with great difficulties. It is said that
the Seraskier, who is resolved not to give up the siege
of Missolonghi, is going for some time to Al ta, to take
measures lor the sgpply•trf hii is during the winur
and that he wi ll leavethe Con :nand, du:it g his absence
to ,Iwnael Pathos

.!

The Ttnli,h. and Egyptian fl,ets have at length saled
from Aleland, ia; nith the reinforcements lc:. Ibrahim
Pircha. hut have proceeded in the first instance to Bun-
(Won, on the .Asiatic coast, to join the Turkish division
at .that port. Iliaulis and .Sachtuty are resolved to
Attack it ar soon as it leaves Buudron.

to the 30th of September were
taitived this *fotenoon. They contain an ankle firm
Si. Vincent's of the 3th of August, stating Ont an ex
press bad teachtsl ton n ti at mot ning,nsith the alai ini-g

intelligence that the sugar work and dwelling h. use 611
Mount l3entinck Estate,the property Of ROBERT BROWN,
Etc'. had, the preceding evening.. beers destroyed by
fire. The following is an ezfratt
ST. KITTS. •
In our last we mentioned that an alarm had been
fired, and the Militia brought into active service; it
was caused by the absence of a great number of slaves
from several of the estates in the Island, supposed to be
concealed in the mountains ; but we are happy to state,
that the operations of the concerted arrangements have
been attended with success; parties of trusty negroes
from the estates, commanded by their managers and
overseers, went to the mountains, and above 50 fugitives-

were brought into town, and committed to jail.
Barbadoes Papers to the Bth ult. and Caraccas Pa-
pers to the 6th, have reached us, but they contain no
news.

In the report of the proceedings in the Consistnry
Court yesterday,relative to the cause of Lord and Lady,
WESTINFATH, we have copied from the Times extracts
from some letters, written by his Lordship to his Lady,
which were read in Court. We understand that theme
are several letters to he adduced on the other side,
which renders it just that the public should suspend its
deci,inn until theme letters and the rest of the evidence
have been produced.
London, England, 1825-11-19

F.IONI THC GLASGOW COUR(R OF THURSDAY.

From a Gentleman who came up from Gaurock late
cast night, we learn, that though the attempts to raise
the C.)en..t have hitherto failed, she has nevertheless
been moved from her first position.
The hawser which was fixed to the capstan ashore, was
hove in five fathoms, so that the distance from the
shore, a'ter that operation, was only about thirty feet.
About forty•five people remained on beard of the
lighters on Monday night, and they wire neatly all
run down by a large brig, which came up in the dark.
A dense fog being in the Frith at the time, the brig did
not perceive the lights (four or five) veil:eh those on
board the lighters had out, till almost close upon them.
On seeing hvr, the men raised a loud shout. The helm
was immediately put down, when the brig was enabled
to clear them by about six feet ! Had she not answered
the helm at once, the lighters and all the people on
board must have been sent to the bottom. Tne chains
keep a firm hold on one side, but invariably give way
on the other, which shews that the vessel must on that
side be severely shattered.
London, England, 1825-11-19

LON I ON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. ISIS.
srocK EXCITANGE. TWELVE 0-CLOCK.

The Conant Market this morning, for the present Account, is
86, and for the January one S6j, with rather a firmer appearance
than of late.

The Foreign Securities also look better than on yesterday morn-
ng, the Spaiish Bonds being 164, the Columbian 654, and the
i Mexican Scrip 144 discount.

The Continental Bonds are also better, Russian being 901, and
Austrian 94, Greek have undergone little variation, the price being
234.

In the Shares there is nothing to notice, the prices are entirely
nominal.

Current Prices : Austrian Bonds 94, Brazilian Scrip 111 dis.
Colombian Bonds 62 63, Ditto New 65i, Danish Bonds 641,
Creek Bends 23, Mexican Bonds 63, Ditto Scrip 14e dis. Peru-
vian Bonds 4$ 50, Russian Bonds 901, Spanish 16C.
London, England, 1825-11-19

THE COMET STEAM ISUAT.

. GREENOCK, Noun's's 15.
.
This morning the remains of tl'e Messrs. M'All:stei
wire removed from theTontine, and embarked on board
the Highlander steam-boat, to be conveyed to Skye. A
number of the most respectable ;nhal itants, together
with some of their own telatious, attended the funeral
Procession to the watersi!e.
Saturday. a Ere was discovered In one of the lofts of the exten-
sive .ugar-house of Messrs. James Fairrie and Co. The prompt ar-
rival of the engines, however, and a plentiful supply of water, hap-
pily subdued the filmes before any great damage had been done.
PROM THE GREENOCK ADVERTISER, N VENEER 15.
Since our last publication, although the end aveurs
to rake the Comet have been unrelixed, yet nothing
has been effected in the desirable ac;omplishment of
the enterpriZe. Indeed we should have scarcely consi-
dered it necessary to recur to the subject, but to afford
a contradiction to the many vague reports which have
gained circulation. It has been stated that the ill-fated
vessel had been mooed nearer the shore, that her funnel
was at one time above the water, &c: These reports
are all saithout foundation ; she remains in the spot she
first occupied, firmly (and we fear too firmly to be re-
moved) embedded in the sand. An additional lighter
ha: been provided to co-operate with the others, but
thtir attempts still continue abortive. The hold the
chains have of her by the stern is a good one, but that
at the bow, from the fractured state of that extremity,
is very indifferent ; and although it frequently encou-
rages a hope that she is fairly slung, yet when the full
purchase is applied, the falure of a plank or, some of
the splinterel fragments, generally disappoints those
hopes, and renders all the previous labour vain.
London, England, 1825-11-19

THE ISTHMUS OF FLORIDA.

FROM A NEW YORK PAPER OF OCTOBER 18.
The following, says the National Journal, is a trans-
lation of a m tnus:ript in French, which was found on
board a piratical vessel, captured by an Officer of the
Navy at New Otleans, sixteen years ago. It has never
before appeared in pint, and may prove Useful to those
engaged in projecting a Canal across the Florida Penin-
sula. Is it not extraordinary that an inland passage
should exist Irom the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic
through the Isthmus of Florida, known to the pirates
16 years ago, and that it should not be known to geo-
' graphers evt-n nose ?
" The Isthmus of Forida is a long strip of land, con-
nected on the North with the main land of North Ame-
rica, and lies between the 30th and 25.11 degrees of laz.
It is more than 100 leaguei long from North to South,
and at least 40 leagues broad. On the East side is the
Channel of Bahama; on the South side the island of
Cuba, and on the West the Gulf of Mexico. It is a low
and flat country, intersected by a great number of rivers,
wh ch form a number of islands of different sizes, and
b Is and likes in the interior, which communicate with
each other, and a. e al yet unknown.
" Their is, by the means of these rivers and lakes,
which can be traversed without the least danger, a corn-
muaication between the West and the East coast.—
Some of those channels of communication are worth
noticing. The one through the bay and lake St. Esprit,
London, England, 1825-11-19

alt 12,101.]

SUPPLY OF 11 TS.
GESESAL POST Orrice, Nov. 1855.

FIN r.t.irs-r.Y.s POSTNIAS TER - GENERAL
i rc.., t.. 7eceive Tenders for the supply of II ATS, to the
(:uacbnien, and Letter Carriers.
•der ran be received rtier the 20th of December next.
r„, !tr, 1! ibe furnished at the Offices of the Su?erintendant
i:ehe., and the Inspector of Letter Carriers.
ry Command, F. FREELI SIG, Secre tart'.

Gr.o. IV. CAP. 60. AV. LOTTERIES
AT TILE END OF TILES E DRAW I NGS.
iv;nstz been eminently successful in dist' i-
!wing of Thirty Thousand Pounds, he feels a con-
'o:ll,,pt that Figt.iiiie will bestow even more than her usual
to him in the present Scheme, which he respectfully
~ his best Friends the Public, for, in addition to the
t. itiivis a late Lotteries, it abounds with those favourite
avv.-

El 20,000 i n

Foun. GRAND PRIZES OF
!:50,000 i £30.000
.30000 30,000

3cc. kc.
CEEDING t2SB,OOO—ALL IN ONE DAY,
TUIT,SDAY, 6rit NEXT NIONTII.
Ti:krt, and Shares are Selling at I3isn'c Officec, No. 4, Corn-
..id 9, Charing-cro,s, London, where he Sold
In one Lottery, ALL the Three of 3_'50,00n,
In another, Two out of Three of .E 50,000,
Also the First £:50,000 ever drawn,
And the Last 47,0,000 ever drawn;
And in the very last Drawing, 13th of October,
THREE I'RIZISS of 20,000!
Awn FIVE OTHER CAPITALS,
11,319 Were Sold by Butt.
London, England, 1825-11-19

PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY,
The PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE
and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, his Imperial Nlajesty the EM-
PEROR of PERSIA, and many High and Distinguished
Personages,
POWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Complexhr.
A-, 14 This admirable Specific resists the ATTACK of INCLF...
."IF.NT WEATIIER, immediately allays the smarting irritability
". t!:,. Skin, produces( by COLD WINDS; prevents the Skin
and renders is peculiarly soft and pleasant ; eradicates
I,:LCKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all Cuta-
tru-s Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear and soft
transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION
!ma RADIANT wIIITENESS; resists the attacks of INCLE-
MENT WEATIIEIR, and renders the harsh and rough Skin
twautifolly soft, .roco:11, al!d even ; imparts to the FACE, NECK,
sou A RN'S, a healthy .ml juvenile bloom.
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the
Nurkry as at the Totirt. The most delicate Lady 3111 Infant may
see it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords imme-
(nate and soothing Relief in all cases of Inflammation.
To GENTLEm EN whose Faces are tender after SHAVING
--Immediately allays the smartirg PAIN, and renders the Face
Peculiar pleasant.
ROWLAND'S K ALY DOTI. is warranted to possess BAL-
SAME and HEALING Proerties of surprising energy in Pre- '
serving thr Complexion either In Hot or Cold Climatea, and so
perfectly innocent that an Infant may take it. Price 4s. 6d. and
11S. 6d. per bottle, duty included.
CAUTION.
, consequence of the high popularity of the above article, base
unPnyors have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Bottles. Ts guard
agaiwt such impo.nion, it. is necessary, on purchasing, to ask for
ROWLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and address
BED on each Bottle of the Genuine Ankles,

A. ROWLAND and SON,
20, llatiou-GA MAN.
Seed by them ; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine
„
twois who vehd t twit CLusratan MALA3sAt. OIL.
London, England, 1825-11-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at King's Beech
Hill; Friday, at Virginia Water.
H. Jotliffe, Esq.'s fox hounds. Tuesday, at Box-hill; Thursday,
at Chipstead Church ; Saturday, at Platt's Green.
The Surrey fox hounds, Monday, at Hamsey Green ; Thursday,
at the Grown, Ash Hill ; Saturday, at the Half Moon, on the God-
stone road.

The Surrey Harriers, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at
Sanderstead.
The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham; Wednesday,
at the Race Course; Friday, at the Dyke.
The Brookside Harriers, Monday, at- Newmarket Hill ; Wed-
nesday, at Kennel; Friday, at Idlescombe Tye.
The Somerset Ilounds on Tuesday, at Bunscombe Bottom ; Fri-
day, at Kingsclilie.
The Cottesmore Hounds, Tuesday, at Burley ; Thursday, at
Horn-lane Toll-bar ; and Friday, at Brook-hall.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Wednesday, at Sasby Village;
Friday, at Ussleby ; Saturday, at Hallingbro'
BURTON Harr.—Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, Tuesday. at Sta-
Orford Moor ; Wednesday, at Goltho ; Thursday, at Legsby ;
Saturday, at Spica.
Earl Fitzsvilliam's Hounds, Tuesday, at Thornhaugh; Thersd-y,
at Old Weston Windmill; Saturday, at Washingley.
London, England, 1825-11-19

1311INIA.N WAR.

An Officer of the 89th Foot, who has been engaged
with his Regiment in the Birmese war, is nosv publish-
ing in London, a series 4 very beautiful views of scenes
and objects which fell under his observatinn in the
Birmese territory. There ate two views of Pagodas,
which are eminently beautiful, and produce the finest
effect of eastern architecture, with its countless spires,
domes, canopies, and minarets, wrought in the highest
posaib!e manner, and refulgent wi h gold and silver.
But the view of the greatest interest, is that of the
storming of the principal stuckade of Rangoon, by the
13th Foot. This plate affords a perfect idea of stockades,
with the Birmese mode of defending them, a species
of lamime but lately introduced into that country, and
likely to prove ut peat annoyance to our empire in the
East. The views ate accompaniei by letter-press de-.
scriptionc, which supply many useful facts in relation
to the Birmese, and we recommend the work to our
Readers, both on account of its intrinsic merits, and of
its relatioa to a country so little known, and daily be-
coming of mote interest to Europeans.
London, England, 1825-11-19

WRECK OF A GRECIAN BRIG OF WAIL

EXTRACTS OF PRIVATE LETTERS, DATED ALDERNEY,

11TH AND 12TH NOVEMBER.

FasnAY, 11.—This morning, at five o'clock, the
Grecian brig of war the Cimcmi, Captain Miaulis,
whilst standing to the westward in a heavy gale at
N.E. and scmetimes N. ran on the eastern part of this
island before they discovered land. Although a heavy
sea WAS running at the time, the whole of the crew was
landed in safety. •
" Five oTleck in the Evening.-1 have just returned
from the wrack of the brig, where I have been the
whole of the day. She had on board many valuables,
and in fact a rich cargo, but I iegret to state, that a
scene of much plunder was witnessed ; at least two-
thirds of the valuable articles were carried off to the
town, or secreted in the sand till an opportunity should
occur for removing them. Even a v.,ung man of great
respectability carried off a pocket full of table spoons;
others, sabres, silver-mounted: women took whole pieces
of muslin or cambric, in pieces of 55 yards each ; and
other articles were carried off by children. Surely this
ought not to have been permitted by those who were
placed to protect the property.
" SATURDAY, 11.—The vessel still holds together;
most of her cargo is washed out or landed, her cannon
are still on her-deck, but if she parts, which is expected,
they will be all lost, as no effort is made to save them,
for plunder seems now to be the order of the day. The
crew had property on board, which they attempted to
cave, but they have had indiff. rent success. Well may
they all exclaim, as one did this morning. g Oh, that
I hal been cast on some place among the Turks; I then
should have expected death, and met it ; but here,
among Christians, I expected charity and protection,
and have met with plunder and abuse.' Such must be
the fate of individuals who are wrecked on our coast,
if Government do not examine into the character of
the persons who are placed in situations which require
integrity:'
London, England, 1825-11-19

ROYAL HUNT.

Tuesday, the King's huntsman and h,unds, together with a
cart, in which was a fine deer, left Windsor Forest, to proceed
twenty-eight miles from the kennel, to he in readiness fur the en-
suing day's diversion, Prince's Risborough, which is C 8 miles
distant, was the place fixed for the deer to be turned out, at
which place a numerous field of sportsmen, of whom a large pro-
portion were Gentlemen farmers, from great distances in the sur-
rounding country, were assembled, on Wednesday morning, to
partake of the day's sport. The deer was turned out of the cart at
the usual time, at Prince's Risborough ; the deer chewed great sport
at starting, not running many miles ahead, but m siting a number
of double.. There was a deal of hard running. The deer was at
last overtaken, after a hard chace of two hours. Mr. Davis, the
King's huntsman, was the only person up at the time, all the oilLer
sportsmen being knocked up. The deer was killed by the dogs.
SWAFFIIAM COURSING IMEETING, NOWlialt 16.
Second Day.—Matches, First Class.
- - - - - - - - - • •

Mr. Young's black dog 'Valentine agst Mr. Denn's Daphne; no
course. Mr. Denn's Dreadnought heat Lord Stradbrooke's Egb•rt.
Mr. Gurney's Aie beat Mr. Carter's Gelert. Mr. Yourg's Ves-
tris beat Mr. Denn's Dan. Mr. Itrdhead's Lounger beat Lord
Dunwich's Martin. Mr. Tysten's ri,-Idiare beat Mr. IC ppel's
Kitty. Mr. Siurney's Anson beat Lord Dunwich's Monitor.
Mr. Carter's Gnat beat Mr. Young's Volatile. Mr. Buckworth's
Briar beat Mr. Ayton's Patch. Mr. Buckworth's Baron agst Mr.
Ayton's Prince; no course. Mr. Redhead's Lancer beat Lord
Dunwich's Mathews.
London, England, 1825-11-19

AND J. SIVEWRIGHT beg to submit a New
J. Se:eme, and respectfully to remind the I'ublic, that Lot-
ma-t cc uw fur ever at the close of the present Drawingq.
h volici•ing a continuance of that Patronage which J. and J.
gyp:WRIGHT gratefully acknowledge to have been honoured
ch for ohiny years, they can with coodderce recurnmend the
schem.:, which not sail retains the popular points of late
t• ,
3IXII
FOUR PRIZES OF.

- _ - 1:10,000 I:30.000
30.000
ALL 'lO BE DRAWN IN ONE D.
(ini DECEMBER.
Lad; :.nd Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sivr.witicwrs
-sti:te Offices, No. 37, Comilla; 11, I lolhorn ; and 38, flay-
; Jet. London, where they sold, in One Lottery, 12,473, a Prihv
/.13.000, and several other Capitals; in the Lottery drawn
i.!b11;1.1' last, 5,G13, a Prize of .C 21,055, besides other Capitals.
London, England, 1825-11-19

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY.
FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To
these who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their
,irions distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches,
or Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Deii,ity or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recom-
:.•.vn:ird to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from
thq :re assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due
I:t:evetance in it agreeably to the directions given, the 4:olllpicte
re-establishment of their health.

Job in Bottles, at is. 6d. I Is. and 22.5. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheap,itle, confer of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom. Ot whom may be had, Dr. FOTH FAG I lA.'S TONIC
FEMALE PILLS, tecommcnded in general Debility of the
Constitution; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those perio-
dical irregularitie. which Females, of delicate and languid circula-
tion, more esi.rcially the younger part, are liable to. In Boxes at
Is. 1 id. and :4. 9d.