biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-06-07

PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 6.

MANGLES AND SWAN AGAINsT NbTTIGE AND OTHERS
The Prerogative Couit.then sat, and the argument in this cause
wal proceeded with.—Sentence resented.

BALLOON ASCZNT.--Mr. Graham made his twenty,
third balloon ascent yesterdiy, and the spot chosen
for the exhibition on this occasion, was the pleasant
little town of Gteenaich. A Gentleman of the name
of Watson, it was said. had paid a more than usually
handsome sons of money for the honour of sharing
in the dangers of tee voyage. At six o'clock every
thing was ready, and Mr. Watson stepped gaily into
Mr,

) - handsome soot of weiney for the honotir of sharing coil
1 in the dangers of die voyage. At six o'clock every hat
thing was ready, and Mr. Watson stepped gaily into see
'
the • car. and was- immediately followed bylklr. Gra- nal
l'
- ham. The signal was given' o " let go," and those one
1 who bad hold of the car -quitting their • grasp, the nit
i balloon ascended without obstruction, and with great aci
rapidity, the peOple below cheering lurlily, and the .an'
steronXuts acknowledging the compliments bestowed .
tipon them by' waving their flags and bowing to the rei
1,
„ multi
. tude. The balloon at first took • a :direction. to-. bit
1 wards the Essex shore, but in a few minutes. it ap. .rei
, peated to have got into a different current of air, and bo
seemed to be steering back tl the Kenti-h side. The sel
1 . 'halloos continued in bight for a full hour. The whole St
-1'
business was :extremely well managed, and the ascent WI
'Vas as perfect a one:as could have been wished.
or
11b 1., ughrea, a .fee :days ago, two persons "were to
tkillitt and one dangerouplywouaded, by a roof of a Imam filing hC
o
in on them while at-sapper. ,
t - Fmk WEATHILJI.—The Influence of the Son on the
• i. Skin in fine weather; in 'fravelling or on the Promenade, Is often a
!,1 subversive of comfort in producine Sun-burns, Freckles; Fate
lidited-and Itou4h • Lips Parched and Swollen. To oppose these hi
most
Inntrratlons, the most infallible specific is Rowtano's &stems,. el
\i
Which fintnediltely allays the smarting irritability of the 'Skin,. 'a
prodocing.a delightful and pleasing Cuoluesi, truly comfortable; Ti- D
t motes Pree-les Pidtples, Spew and ill Cutaneous Eruptions; •
It., ' 44aters which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance. • a
It imports a luxuriant. apse matchless beauty to the r .tl
idol 4111109 thing relief to. Ladies nursing their oirspringC.°9lfri°oo;- I
- dim" after Shaving, it allays ant irritation and sunning Oa, and. -d
raiders the Skin smooth and pleasant. That towtane ' KALTMata
- ells.its Swap felicitousresultamte trial win wait too4llrOlOs Mt ill
1 .stistienney establish Its reputation. - • r f
1 •
..... .
. -...:. 11, . . • A .
London, England, 1825-06-07

NAVAL INTELLIGEVCE.

The Honourable Company's ship Vansittart, from London to
Bombay, with troops, was spoken with to• the eastward of the
Cape, all well.
Feu:writ, June s.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Stanmer
packet, from Lishon—called the 25th ultimo. The Commodore
Hayes, Moicatav, for Madras and Bengal, is preparing for sea.
Pia/moven. Julia s.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Witterloo,
BILANSFULD, front London for Rio, with her bowsprit sprung; Earl
Moira, PILIIRIA St, from Amsterdam ; and Elizabeth, MOORS, from
Hamburgh. Put back the Percival, RICHARSION, for Quebec.—
Sailed the Nancy,Stazaut, for St. Petersburgh ; and the Sappho,
Sims. for MiramichL

Porerastounr, Join 6.—Wind W. blowing hard.—Arrived the
Cape packet, Karataz, from the• Cape of Good Hope, Ste.—sailed
the 31st of March. Off the Wight, the Prince Regent, Hozwza,
from Bengal--sailed the 19th F. hruary ; and from St. Helena, the
28th ApriL Landed Purser and passengers. Sailed his Majesty's
ship &Kw, for Chatham.
DIAL, Juwz 6.—Wind W.—The East Indiamen and homeward
bound ships sailed for the River this morning. Arrived and sailed
for the River, the Governor Harcourt, Asses, from Jamaica;
Joseph, CHMISTOPHICILSON, front Penang—silled the 26th January;
Resolution, BRIGGS' from St. Domingo; and Magnet, Trawl',
'from Tenetiffe. Passed through from the River, the 'Thalia, Brans;
Broxbornberry, Tewsoss ; Lady Keunaway, SURIPLZW •l Mary Ann,
°Tutor; Neptune, Cumazatenoz, and Kingston, Bow's, all fir
India; Elizabeth, Bftories, for Tobago • Ann, Mamma-, for the
Brazils; Harriet, FORSTZR Iturleigh, CANCEI4.OII; and Venera-
ble, naturism., for Qiiebee. The Kingston and Burleigliremain.
Livzaroor., Juwz s.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Cortes, Dr
Corr, from New York—sailed the 9th ult. Globe, Kriza&i, from
Maranham, in 35 days; Milo, WO9Daellar, from Charleston; and
Jessie, Fou.tws, from ?slacain.

Climax/i, MAT 16. —The Virgin del Carmine, from Cadiz to
this port, was captured on the Ith inst. three miles a Cape Tra-
falgar, by the Maria Isabel, Colombian privateer. The master,
four seamen, and seven passengers, arrived here yesterday, in a
Portuguese craft.
London, England, 1825-06-07

•
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF SEVE.
RAL OF THE NOBILITY.
THE LAST GRAND MASQUERADE AND CARNIVAL
TIIIS SEASON.
ARGYTA ROOMS, THIS EVENING, JUNE 7.
1 HE' Public are respectfully informed, that the
LAST GRAND MASQUERADE and CARNIVAL,
patronised by several of the Nubility, will take place u ahosq..
For particulars of Admission, and Character Tickets aesl Boxes
'to view the :Masquerade, without mingling in the motley grs;up,
apply to the Committee, at Mr. Charles Wright's, Opera Colon-
'made, who wiU supply the first Wines on the occasion.

This day were publiihed, in One large Vol. Bvo. price 12s.
MEMOIRS of Mr. WILLIAM VEITCH, and
'GEO. BllyssoN.—Written by Themselves.
W other Narratives illustrative of the History of Scotland from
the Restoration to the Revolution. To which are added, Biogra-
pkical Sketches and Notes.
By THOMAS APCRTE, D.D.
Printed for William Blackwood, Elinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London. •
London, England, 1825-06-07

HEM. CEIELTENIIAM SILTS.

riIIIESE SALTS, the only genuine prodtivinn os
the CiIEI.TENTIA M WATERS, which are offered to the
Public (alt others sold under that denomination being merely an
imitated preparation of them), are to lie bad at 31r. TIIOMP-
SON'S NIONTPECTEIL PUMP ROOM, ClU:ltenham : at his
Warehouse, No. 7, Thrortuortou-street'; and at most of the prin• •
cipal Medicine Venders in Town and:Cotiutry.
London, England, 1825-06-09

4' -

h.7-,,'r

GLENALLEN.

•mmosilfls.
Mr. hi Ann lad skald le dej Amite halls,
And the pride et Samba b buedial in dust; •
The spear sad the fall bailees ea thy walls,
&abed with blood of the adds, aid eoveed with rest !
Not a sound, save my footfalls, is beard in the gloom •
Not a ferns, but the stranger's, thy rulo'd courts tread
AU is dreary and dark as the desolate tomb,
AU is digit and cold as the sleep of the dead
Young bidr of Gladioli, ere age cbang'd my face, •
I have seen in these balls all that wealth could bestow ;
But the scenes which youtb,beauty, and splendour, did grace,
Have fled. and OlenaUen, Oh ! where art thou new ?
Owe morning beheld thee, with Eva thy bride,
Meshing bright in her beauty, the pride of the fair ;
The next saw thy hall, with thy kindred blood dyed—
It left thee a mark of distress and despair !
And where was the hero, who'd gladly have bled,
To save his young bride from the murderer's sword?
e rested not long,but with eager baste sped,
HTo avenge his lost Eva—the lived, the edged !
Revenge led the way; and bow dreadful her
As she beveed in fury the war ranks among !
And Cavan's proud balls ferried ids love's funeral pile,
As Eva and voltam*, a death.cty was rung !
Now silent and low is Olesallen's rood dome ;
The owlet and bat in her chambers are seen ;
For the venomous serpent and bird Nis a home.
And ruin has spread her dark *and o'er the scene!
Woe, woe to OlenaUets. the lovely and brave!
Her heir is as exile, her Lady is slain!
Seep, deep. beauteous Eva! thy rest is the grave ;
And, Oh! young Gleiallen! return not again
• MATILDA.
London, England, 1825-06-09

• EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
•
DAY and littltT/N respectfully inform the Publis
they have, after much labour and at a very.cosseiderable ms.
pause, Invoght to perfcetion a Label of lath singular construction
and extreme difb--uky of excankei, that they trust will creamily
prevent the many Frauds lha are daily practised on the Pablic.—+
An attention to the Mowing description of the Label will ensure
the sundae Blacking prepemd by them. A pattern lite Late of a
plat colour coven the principal part of' the Label. the same of
MT :and Martin are Printed in white letters edged with pink and
bleak, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
ts aka whits letters edged with pink and black, but plated on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot an: black on a white
ground, the preamble end directions fur use an printed as before,
black letters no white ground.
•
g 7, High-Holborn. September, 106.
London, England, 1825-06-09

" PROCLAMATION.

"Tss COMILUIDIIIIO GIUUIiAL Or tus STATZ or YUCATAN, TO tot
Dtvasos assams• FOR SUS ISLASD Ur CUBA,

• Socntsns !—You will, fte some days, leave your own mil toj
occupy that of a neighbouring enemy. Your object should be the
possession of one of the priacipal fortresses of Havannah. The
gate of war in which we ate placed with the Spanish nation, the
interest of this country, and the demean of good men in the Island
of Cuba, who have petitioned for aid, however trilling, from the
Mexican Repubbes, authorise the present undertaking. To occupy
an enemy's position by a military manauvre, doing away injury to
the nation, and securing innametable advantages instead thereof,
and delivering a country of brothers, are inappreciable services
which I cannot decline.
.4 Spumes I—The operation you are about to execute Is the Arm
of a combined plan. The military, and many of the inhabitants,
will cooperate with you for its fullihnent. You will maintain, at
every hand, the position you are to occupy until I can join you.

• Sousa saa!—You are going to perform for your country a most
important service, the effecting of which will elevate you to the
independence of this Republic foe ever, u well as that of the Island
of Cuba.

" Sounass!—The nation confides to your valour and virtue the
destiny of thousand& I cannot doubt, but that fifteen hundred
men., animated with intentions like yours, will be enough to intl.
midate, and even vanquish, the handful of mercenary soldiers
whom the Captain General of that Island can count upon; as,
otherwise, we have more than enough In the single Province of
Yucatan, to perform it with activity and enthusiasm.

" ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
"—Campeaely, March 7. 10.5."

This'forenoon we received. Lisbon Gazettes to the
29th ult. They announce the sailing of the WEL-
L:sum, with Sir CHAIM= STUART, for Brazil, the
following terms:—
London, England, 1825-06-09

LISBON, MAT 25.

This morning sailed his Britannic Majesty's ship
Wellesley, Captain Graham E. Hammond, for Rio de
Janeiro, to touch at Madeira, having on board hi, Es
cellency Sir Charles Stuart and suite. In the honourable
And important missitun with which this illusttious and
e.timable negoci3tocis entrust •d, he is accompanied Ivy
the ardent and. cordial wishes of all th:se loyal hearts
which are interested in the honour and glory of t:•e
august Rouse of Braganza, and the rt als int. rests t. f the
nhabitnnts of Portugal and Br kal.

-: •

T^

FAIRIONABLE MOVEMEITIt.
Sir George Duckett, Bart: left town yt;terdayslor his seat, Herts.
The Earl of Enniskillen left town yesterday for Ireland.
Earl ()aglow lei town yesterday, feeldfleat in Surrey.
Lord Crewe-left town yesterday, for Ramsgate.
Mr. and Mrt. Dawson arrived yesterday at their house in Man-
chester-square from their seat in Berks.
Lenti•and bitty Grey and tensity-left Cook's Mai, Albemarle-
meet, yestaday, for their seat in Scotland. 4..••••:. -
Arrivals at Mains Hotel. oxford-street: Jaw Bradshiw,
Esq. Mrs. Bradshaw' and Miss Bothell, frame SMmouth ; W.
Simpson, Esq. Mrs. Sampson. and -- Walcot, Esq. tom a todr;
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Achmuty. from the East Indies; Co-
lonel Logic and family. from the East Indies; Dean, Esq.
and .-- Millyen, Esq. from a tour • James Whyte, Esq. from
Pikes House; ---Lockwood, Elq. tour;
a tour; Murray,'
Esq from a tour. Departures:—Miss Whebk, to Reading ; Col.
and Mrs. Wollaston. to Hinckley ; Baroness de Keversberg and
[emits\ on a tour; Sir George, Lady, and Miss Prescott. to Bat-
tle Abbey"; Parkyns, Esq. and Mts. Parkyns, to Scotland;
J. Philpot, Esq. and Rev. Mr. Browurigg, on a tour.

.
THE ICI NG. . ,
Yeeterd4 aßernoon. about two °Viotti, hie Teske rf mating
his Palace in Pail-mall, from the Lodge, WineilaPlat kb
travelling carriage, escorted by a, yid the 7th iinsmos. In
dein time after, the Num hiewinonandi to resolve the
Duchess of CAMISISIOI, and his Revd nephew and niece, the Polnce
Gomm and the Princess Auousee Ammar, of Cambridge. At
three o'clock the Royal Party waited upon lferwra, oceans-.
pealed by 'the Duke of Causaume. •
• MIINIMMONSMORMINIS
London, England, 1825-06-09

Pobihited by Basowns, Common. and Joe ; and Hamer and Das.
Toy. In nem price 7s. Id. boards, or 81. Wend.
AKEY to NICHOLSON and ROWBOTHAWS
. PRACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA. Designed for
taw Gas of &boob and IPrivolo

By P. NICHOLSON,
Author of the Architectural Dictionary, &e. and
By J. ROWBOTHAM,
Author of a German Grammar, and Master of the Mathematical,

Classical. ice. Aisdany, Walsworth.
mil Work contains the solutions, at full length. a( more than
Nine Hundred Problems, which area greater number than is coa-
-1 tained in any other work *of the kind.
The labour of the Teadier will seldom Never be Mere than simply
cote Nor Pepirs soled* sells these given lithe
N. 73. Dr means of the Altraheittind litirw, perstet muy tr.q-ire a
knowledge et Algebra he
dr allbtaaoe of a Master.
London, England, 1825-04-04

-

DESTROYED BY FIRE.

e of

%Ign
has

bell,

onel
vise
Igers
:o be

oted

Is in-
don,
ich a
view
dews
;ome
n, or

Pa-
their
who

, the
ry ia.
, and
ew is
inent
'own,

with
in all
11 in
e ad-
tures
id he
ike
.hal

ished
town

d• • .
ate,

ible.—
l'eas,
a good
wthern
finest
is day...
2s. per
trade,
There
nd this
s have
ight.—

510

550
8,547

t Scots
tone.—
ig more
kr as on
6d. per
it Whig
6s. bd.
L 4,900 ;

,ss.
rt. loAd,
2 7% 64.

11711taT •
M.
IV
10
10

10
10
.11
10,

JO
r 2

D 1

TIII4TRF: OF ST. PETERSBURGH

The 14th of March, in the evening, the new Theatre
at St. Petcrsburgh, which was opened only on the Ist
of January, was bu=nt to the ground. It was entirely
of wood, but very elegant, and had been built in an
uncommonly short time. How the fire originated is
unknown, a:id it is the more extraordinary, as, on ac-
count of Lent, there had been no performances for some
weeks. It was the only theatre in the capital lighted
with gls, but this did not cause the fire, because it hap-
pened that no gas was making in the gas works, which
are at a small distance. It is fortunate that the
measures adopted for extinguishing the flames, which'
the Emperor himself directed, prevented them from
extending to the gas works, and the great timber yards
aijoining, otherwise the damage would have been im-
mense.--flemburgh Paper.
London, England, 1825-04-04

SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND lIOUSE

. .
AGENCY.
They still continue to REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES
for SALE in any part of the Kingdom, and trust that few Con-
cerns in the Metropolis arising from their long establishment. pos-
sess store extensive connections for the disposal of property. House-
hold Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or removed to cone*.
nient situations for-disposal, if Sales on the premises are objected to.
It is the principal feature of their Establishment co settle generally
within three days after the Sales have been effected, and to make
no charge for Registering Property intended to be disposed of by
Private Contract, unless absolutely sold through their exertions.
Estates surveyed and valued and Rentals collected.
JOS El H COOPER and SON, having now fully explained the
immediate substance of their arrangements, most confideutly affirm 1
that their prices offer a most important reduction for the advantage
of Immediate payment, which they shall be glad to aitest by re-
ference to ostne of thelnt Families in the Kingdom, which is the
best proof of integrity and respectability ; and once more beg to au.
'cit the general patronage of the Public.
Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of avoiding the bustle of the City
Will end an easy and pleasant access to Bishopsgste-street by tatting
be muted New-road
the and City-road through Finsbury-squue.
itt
NI, Hilmapte-street Within.
London, England, 1825-04-04

INDIAN ARMY.

AOONIZNTATION TO FIELD BATTALIONS OF FOOT AITILLBRY.
Rum Witiram, Serr. 2, IR24.—At the recommendation of his
Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. an addition of sixteen spare
horses, and 24 spare drivers, is to he made to each field battery of
Foot Artillery, with horse draught, until further orders. The
horses are henceforth to be driven by mounting the Sycess when
considered necessary.

FORMATION OF TWO INAIMENTS Or LOCAL NORM
FoaT Wit.i.tax. Nov. 11, 1824.—Tw0 Regiments of Local
Horse, of eight risallahs each, and 80 Officers and men,per risallah,
will be immediately raised, and numbered six and seven, on the
same scale as in the 2d, 3d, and 4th Regiments, and on the like
rates of pay, &c. &c.
These Corps are to be formed,one in Rohilkund, or in the Mee-
rut district, and one on the Western frontier, at such points as his
Excellency the Commander-in-Chief may direct. The European
and Native Staff and establishments to each, will be exactly on the
same scale and in the same proportion as in the other Regiments of
Local Cavalry.

AUGMENTATION TO THE LOCAL BATTALIONS.
Fos: WILLIAM, Nov. 11, 1824.—The 6th, 7th, and Bth Local
Battalions, (or the lit and 2d Nusserri and Sirmoor Corps,) will
be augmented forthwith to ten companies, of ninety privates each,
(Goorkahs) according to the scale laid down in the order first noted
(2d May, 1823.)
nix sasovs or rya LATE 47xst RIGDIENT.
The Sepoys of the late 47th Regiment, who were exempted
from the operation of the Government General Order of the 4th
November, are drafted into the 46th Native Infantry, and will
proceed, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sargent, of
the 57th Regiment, by water, to Assam, to join that Corps, as
soon as the requisite tonnage can be procured for them.
London, England, 1825-04-04

£200,000
ALL TUESDAY, 12 APRIL
eirand.J. SIVEW RIGHT, the Contractors, beg to
• repeat, that the present Scheme is one of the last they shall
ever have the honour to submit to public notice, Government having
determined to pass no more Lottery Acts.
The Scheme contains
FOUR Prizes of £20,000,
With Thirty other Capitals, &c. Ece. amounting to 1E200.000! Al'
Sterling Money,—No thanks,—ALL TUESDAY, 12th APRIL
Tickets and Shares for the above Two Hommuta Tworsaxs.
POUYDC, are now on Sale at the Comsarrosai (Micas, 37, Cornhill;
11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket.
ty. J. and J. SIVEWR,IG HT, sold in Shares in the very last
Lottery, 12,471, a Prise of .610,000

TERMINATION OF LOTTERIES.
1/ISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhill,
-IV and 9, Charing Cross, having published at length the Scheme
of the present Lottery, now merely directs the attention of his best
Friends, the Public, to the number and amount of the Prises it
contains, and iti general arrangement.
There are Four Capitals of A'20,000, and Thirty others of
ies,ooo, iBl,OOO, 4500, &c. 4100,000 is apportioned for the
smaller Prises, and there are no Blanks, as every Number is sure
of ZS at least. The whole sum of AMMO will be distributed in
One Day, likh of APRIL.
• • BISH deems it requisite to apprise his Friends, that this is
one of the few opportunities that can be offered them, whereby a
large fortune may be gained by a trilling risk. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer has disposed of the Last of the Tickets granted
by Parliament, and has °Way announted in the House of Com-
mons, that be ill not propose another Lottery BM, so that in a
!few Months this mode of adventure win cease altogether.
A variety of Numbers are on Sale at DISH'S Glees, 4, Corn-
biU, and 9, Charing Cross, where, in the short space of Three
Months, via. in October, November, and December last, he
shared and sold
2,479 - a Prise of 430,000
15,756 - - .00,000
No. 699 - - £20,900
15,401 - - 490,000
• 15,5545 - 410,000
And to minor Capitals.
London, England, 1825-08-08

CORN EXCHANGE, MARE-LANE, AUGUST 8..

The arrivals of all sorts of English Grain last week were nici.
derate, but of Irish Oats there was a large quantity. This morning
there is a very short supply of Wheat, Barley, Beans' and Peas, From
Essex, Kent, and Suffolk ; very few vessels also from the north
with Oats, hbt several more from Ireland with that Grain. l'rirtie
Wheat is scarce, and obtains Is. to 21. per qr. advance on the trims
of this day eennight ; but there is not much trade fur other sorts,
althimigh the weather is showery. The Barley trade remains in
the same state of stagnation as lately reported. Beans fully sups ort
the terms last quoted. Boiling and Grey Peas are each talkie
dearer. Oats, pf good quality. Mali a tolerahk free ask at ts. per
qr. advance on last blooday's quotations : other setts are also kid
at rather higher rates. There is not much doing in Wee.
Wheat, Red (1824) 565. 695. old, 00s. 00i.
-- old, 00s. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 48s. 5..*.5.
White, 1824, 60s. 14.5. - old, 004.005. .
.--- old 005. 005. Tick, new, 54a. 445.
Barley, 1824, 343. 42a. -- old, 00s. 00s.
Oid, 00s. 00s. Oats, Feed, new, 244. 965.
Peas, Grey, 1824, 408. 425. - old, Os. Os. • •
Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 255. 30s.
Maple, 1824, 43.. 445. -- old, Os. Os.
old, COs. Otis. Potatoe new, 21.. 2g..
White, new, 425. 455. -old, Os. Os.
--- old, Os. Os. --- Scotch, 30. a. 355. .
BnilersllB24, 465. 50s. Foreign Oats, 00s. Ooi.
- old, 00s. 00s. I Flour, per Sack, 553..655.
asitiVALS LAST WSZI.
5,008 I Peas .
843 Irish Wheat •
1,995 Irish Oats • -14,144 i
3,180 Foreign Oats - :115
1,755 English Sour, sacks 5,L5.;
lit .1 ILK ST, A GGDST 8. •
The prier of Beef, owing to a large supply, is scarcely ro good :s
en Friday, the beet Scots Runts, ice. nut fetching more than is. 2..4
40 SA. pee stone; and the coarser bleat is dull at 45.•44 to sv td.
per do. rguttoits however, maintains the improvericot of
the finest Downs, Wethers, Ste. being at 53 241. to Si. 4d. per {tote;
and inferior Sheep and Kwes 44. 6d. to 45. 10d. per do. la Veal
there is little alteration horn- lost onseket.day, the br,i heat
Calves continue at ss. fld. to Is. per stone . nil larger V0..l is :a.
to ss. fei. per stone. Limb is rather dull, and the traleapiroat h. s
to a close, 61. to 68., 2d. per stone is given for the beat .4ekg
morning; and ss. 2.f. to Si. Bd. per stone, for the crooner. in i'o k
little is doing. and the price basin* varied al aloastrit.-litt-L.s,
2,963 is Sheep, 23,8704 Pigs, Ito • Catee/..'30F.. •
Ike?, 44. Ct. WIS. 'time ; litutwa, is. hi. to S•. 6d. lite, !a .
to 6w I and% 5.. 6d. to 'snit): l'ork, 5w 6xl. su di. - Hat ps r 4.4.4
£3 10s. to ; lan iv 15s. Straw. *1
,Ins. ;go d 3,.

Wheat, English, qrs.
Barley
Malt
Oats
Brats

`471
London, England, 1825-11-12

VICTUALLIAG OFFICE, With Octoler, 1825.
THE COMMLSSiO.VEiIS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, fc. do hereby give notice, •
That on THURSDAY, the 17th of November next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the
supply (on separate Contracts), of all such quantities of SEA
PROVISIONS, including RUM, as may be demanded for the
use of his Alajesty's Ships and Vessels at the places undermen-
tioned, from the Ist of January to the 51st of December, 1816,
Inclusive, viz.
CLIFDEN,
GALWAY,
GREENOCK,
KINGSTOWN and DUBLIN,
LONDONDERRY and LOUGHSWILLY,
LEITH, LEITH ROADS, and the Faun of EDIN•
BURGH, and
LI VER POOL.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
by applying to the Sucretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin,
or the Collectors of the Custonaixiceachassf the other places.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
&livered before One o7Clock on the day appointed ; and must be
accnnipani..l by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en.
gighlg to I.econl: bound wish the Party tendering, in the penal
sum of X5."10, for the due performanc: of each of the Contracts.
The Peron who tna!:rs the Teiiler, or some Person on his
b.;balf, mu,t itti end to answer %hen called for.
M. NAILER CLIFTON:

•
THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW, No. XXIV.
if just published, and contains:
Memorials of ti►e Civil War in the County of Devon.—Field-
ing's Penal Laws of London.—Dr. .T. Ilenumont's Psyche.—
Scarrou, Roman Comique.—Habington's Castara.—Trawls -pf 7,
Coriar, inn.—Bisbap Corbet'sPoerroS..—The Great Evil ofWaith.
Drinking. —The Touchitone of Complexion; front -the Latin id
Lerioe Lenude. . • _ •
London : Prinfed for Payne and Foss,,Pall-nt4ll; and Baldwin,
Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row. - • •
London, England, 1825-11-12

WO US H I P-STII EST.

PLAIN Nores.—A simple lotaking young countryman was
bfought before Mr. °amount, under the following circumstances :
It appeared that he wiin into the shop of Air. Doman, boot-miler,
N0.'179, Shoreditch, to purchase a pair of boats; haying selected
a pair tO Ida taste; he tendered in. payment What, at first sight, ap-
peared to be a fa. Bank of England Note, but which, to the shop-
nines surprise and chair in, proved La be a flash note to thc follow-
ing eteCt
`e Minerva Ihnk.—Pay Bearer rivd Pence and Five Farthings.
Brown's Grove—day oF.;—. .fr'br Grammer, Noel, 'Nlusle, Dance,
and Sel:."
The prisoner said be found the note in a privy, and being unable
to read, he concluded it was a Bank of Rutland Note. He declared
hr had tin intention of intposing upon Mr. Human when he dieted
the note in payMent fortbe Wins. 'lle tailed a respectable trades-
man, who • gave him an.e.seellent character, Ind proved that the
prisoner could not read—Under these circumstances be was dis-
charged, and advised to be more cautious in future.
London, England, 1825-11-12

LAM BETII-STREET.

Saeausaa.—George• 'bibs Stay, the late parish clerk of St.
Mary, Whitechapel, was charged with sacrilege. It appeared, that
a cloth witich was used for covering one of the Church tables,
hiving bliOn missed, one oi the officers was directed to make in-
quiries, arid be fdslild 'that like cloth hadleen pledged by the pri-
sinter. A warrant had been obtained for his apprehension, when
he abseetsde.i, but be at Imola surrendered himself. Mr. Ilasamaa,
his solicitor. observed that ihe prisoner, when be pledged the cloth,
isitioded to restore l. kdd.fie therefore contended, that it could not
be called wllierikege," Ent liserely 0' Illegally pawning."—Mr. Au-
*items, On the part of the Parish, argued that the cloth in question
was entrusted to die Sexton, and had been pledged by the prisoner
witlaiiit the Sexton's authority; it was clearly a felonious taking,
and amounted. to sacrifege. The Magistrates (1-laamerccx and
Wtarti were of the same (*Winn, aid the prisoner was committed
for trial Ibr the sacrilege.
London, England, 1825-11-12

FREN(.I-1 PAPERS.
"It—vds
FROM THE STOKE OF NOVEMBER 10.
. •
' PARIS, Nov. 9.
'jdetieral Sr. elm lattt Minister .1 War in Spain, ar-
rved on the sth at Rout dean:, contin4 fiont 11adris1.—
Among the repot is to which his journey his given rise,
says the Memorial Boldelais, is one that Leis charged
with a special mission from the Government,. that a
salary of 99,000 teals is assigned him. and that he is
g,ing to embark fur the Havannsh, where on Ili, at rivaL
he will take the command of the last expeditiAl horn
F. 'lel, amounting to I`2 or 14,000 men, to act against
the In tependents of Mexico. This General, who has
toe' vet' in that distant country, is perfectly acquainted
with .and has distinguished himself there by his mi.
lirary talents. _ _

The same Join-n. 41 says-." The partisans of M. Zia
say, that notwithstanding his fall he has not lost the fa-
voiir ref the Kinc, since he has been allowed to present
h•msell to kiss the King's hand, a favour which was re-
ed to all his cligraced predecesso; s. It is aided that
the King said to him on that occasicn ' a great storm
has ,risen against )ou. I have been obliged to yield to
it ; but never dieless I preserve my favour to you.' The
Baron de Ca.ael, lot metly Chief Clerk in the Foreign
Office, has been sent for to Madrid, whf.re it is said he
is, to it high situa'ion in the same office, in the Loom
of M. Fernandez d'Utrutia, will will keep the office of
Secretary to the Council of State."

JAE EVENING :,11.91.
London, England, 1825-11-12

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
by applying at the Post Chace, Dublin; to the Agents fur the
Victualling, at Portsmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, and Cork, re-
c:ively ; to Mr. Penthro!ie, Deal Yard; or to the Collectors of
his Majesty's Customs at each of the other places.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he
delivered before One o'Clock on the Diy appointed, and most be'
accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible -Petions
engaging to become bound with the Patty tendering, in the rnal
Sum of £1,500, fur the due performance of the Contracts at
Chatham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Plymouth; and of £5OO
for each of ihiOthcr Contracts.

The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when calkd for.
if. WJLLER CLIFTON:
London, England, 1825-11-12

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

130 W-STREET.

Ansel risalley stood charred with having received a 20/. note
from his brother, WlRiau Whiney, who Was a letter-carrier in the
Poat.ultice, and who was, auharquunt to the time the note in question
,ought to have been delivered in a letter sent to Mr. Howell, of
Vincent- square, West minster, don Acted anJ sentenced to transporta-
tion, knowing it to he stoleu. The prisoner disappeared from MS
lodgings in February lest, and was nut taken WILII the trd inst.
The prisoner in his defence denied any guilty knowledge in the
transaction;aud said that he received the SW. note from his brother,
it; payment of Sundry suns *kith the latter had borrowed from him,
to make up his payments at the Post-office. He was merely' called
Junes by his master, at Barnet, in consequence of his having been.
hired from the service of a XII% Jones. iu /latch& Highway.—The
Friwsner was fully committed to Newsate for trial.
London, England, 1825-11-12

STILLER v. PER ItYM A V.

The plaintiff, Mr. Spiller, sought to recover of the
defemtat t Mi. Perryman, the enormous stint of Is.
which Perryman demurred t The plaintiff stated,
that on a certain day named, be had been taking his
usual dinner at a chop-house, and Ins usual quantum of
grog thereafter; when being on his way Lome in the
evening, he was attracted by the appearance of some
real natives in the shop of Mr. Pert) man, woo is a re-
, spectahle oyster-merchant ; he therefore went in, and
treated himself with six pennyworth of them. flaying
so dine he tendered a half-crown to pay for them, and
tN o shillings in exchange; but thinking it pos-
sible he might want small change before he reached
home, he did not put the aforesaid shillings into 13;$
' purse, but dropped them into a waistcoat pocket, and
jogged homewards. About a mile further on, he again
telt an inclination for some oysters, and resolved upon
treating himself with another dozen, and went for th it
purpose into a shop in Wardour-street; when, having
lisp .sed of the shell fish, he tendered the shilling now
in question before the Court, in payment, which was at
once pronounced to he a villainous Brum, in plain Eng-
lish, a bad one, and he violently suspected of being a
smasher ; which suspicion rendered him very properly in-
dignant,and made him deter mine to make his way back to
Mr.Perryman's,to have it changed,and to get his irritated
feelings so.nhed ; but in this he reckoned without his
host, for Perryman rnat only would not change it, but
he aggravated the sensations of poor Spiller 's a'ready
wounded spirit, by daring to insinuate that the Gentle-
man had been drinking. This was quite to muck ; and
lie pocketted (tor that time) the bad shilling and the
affront together, and now declared that it was by no
means the value of the money which induced him In
take out the summons, but that he was determined to
try the question whether one man could fob off ano-
ther with a bad shilling, without being responsible for
it as a debt ?

Mr. Perryman, and a boy in his ser►ice, stated that
certainly the Gentleman was three sheets in the wind, or
half seas over, betoce he came to the shop ; and that, as
the shilling had been taken away, he v•as not bowel to
change is ; but the Commissioners, after taking much
pains in ascertaining whether it was at any time out of
the Gentleman's sight at the other oyster shop, decided
that Mr. Perryman must re:tun it, together with
2-. 10i. costs; which decision he recei►ed ►ery un-
charitably; wt.ile, on the other hand, Mr. Spiller de-
clared that he wouldbest,w the shilling on the first
deserving object he met with.
London, England, 1825-11-12

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov.vi 1.

John Stephensen nushman, was opposed, at the in•
stance•of the Nlettypolitan SZci. ty, by Mr. HEATH, for
Mr. F►rty, of the Star and. Gate', Richmond, and Mr.
Kay, of the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-stretit ; and by
Mr. Cooxa for a creditor named Prior.
It appeared that the Insolvent, who is the son of a re-
spectable City Officer, resided in the house of his falter,
from whom he received sums of money from time to
time, am liming to several hundred pounds, a consider-
able pa•t of which he admitted to have spent in gaming.
horse-racing,-and travelling on the Continent. The
debts la his sc•edule amounted to above 1,3 01. and he
stated that he had paid t ► his creditors at different times
no less than 1,400/. In his balance she t, however, he
only gave credit fpr havi►tg received 6001. consetp.ently
it was urged: by Counsel, if his statement to-day were
correct, balance sheet must be d-f Clue.
The Coma ordered the ease to he adjourned generally, to file a
new balance sheet ; ri►e Insolvent at the same time expressing his
intention of settling with his creditors, anti t'asreby -avoid the
necessity of taking the benefit of the Act. •
London, England, 1825-11-12

TOWN-HALL

' A 7fir.'Graves applied' fin* 'a warrant against Captain Joshua
'Paul' Meredith, late of the 7th Hussars. The application was
troundeti on the attempt of the Captain to run the applicant
through the body with his Sword. at his ipartments in Belvidere-
place, in the iteles of the.ginfi Bench. where he went to demand
a ifibt,—Yfarranf gritted.
London, England, 1825-11-15

FROM THE COURIER FRANCAIS.

The Etoik, and other Journals of the Congregation,
are violent in their abuse of the Government of Hol-
land; and the voile, while it laments over the insults
offered to snorals, and talks of vice marching with an
unblushing brow, because son* harmless passninades
are published against auto do fes, and the Jesuits, says
virtue acts in secresy, and gives, as a proof of it, that
some perrm has given 100,000 Rorins to establish and
endow a College for the Jesuits in Irelands
If we may belieste the Memorial Boedelois, an exi.e-
ditian is to be formed for reducing the Spanish Cotome-,
and the Holy Alliance is said to have laboured in secs t
London, England, 1825-11-15

for a long time at this object. If this i; not a mere
repor ha NI
ps it may serve to explain the motives for
the amn lately given by Ferdinand for the people
on the othe de of the water.
An Evening Paper says, the Inquisition will be re-
established in Spain, and I'. VAlex, General of the Ca-
puchins, designated as Chief Inquisitor.
London, England, 1825-11-15

BOOK-KEEPING ACCORDING TO THE PRESENT
PRACTICE.

This day was published, in nvo. a New Edition, improved and
entarged price S. half-bound,

VILENIENTS of PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING,
4 by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY, according to pre-
nt practice ; whether Individual Trade, Commission Business,
or Partnership Concerns; with au Introduction on Bills and Mer-
chants' Accounts; and an Appendix, containing Queries with
Answers, on Receipts, Bills, Invoices, Account-Sales, and Ac-
counts Curren:. To which are added, a Series of Practical Exer-
cises for the improvement of the Student, and an Explanation of
Commercial Terms.

By JAMES MORRISON,
Accountant, London ; -Author of a Concise System of Commercial
Arithmetic, and Key; and the Mercantile Letter-Writer.
rziuted for Longman, Hurst, Itees,Orme, Brown, and Green.

Of whom nay be had,
Morrison's Sets of Blank Book., ruled to correspond with the
four sets contained in the work itself.

WORKS BY THE AUTHORS OF BODY AND SOUL.
THE TWO RECTORS; in Ten Papers, illustrative of
the Sentiments of the two Parties of the Church of England.
By one of the Authors of Body and Soul. In 12mo. 10s. 6d. bds. I
CosTittirs.—The Mail Coach—The Bookseller's Shop—Social
Intercourse—Toe Missionary— -Patriotism—Amusements—The
Keeper's Lodge—The Repentant Criminal—The Church Service—
The Departure.
The VILLAGE PASTOR. Consisting of a Series of Essays
an Subjects interesting to the Religious World. By the other
Author of Body and Soul. In 12mo. Ss. lids.
CONTUITS.— A Domestic Sketch—A Village Church—An Old
and a Young Squire— Frietulship and Affection—Faith and Practice
—Feelings—The Stranger—The Seventeenth Article—Trials—
Reprobation—Pastoral Visitings—A Recapitulation—Retribution
—The Lord's Day.
The CHRISTIAN armed against INFIDELITY, for the De-
fence of all Denominations of Believers. In 12mo. ss. bds.
BODY and SOUL. Consisting of a series of lively and pathetic
Stories, calculated to excite the attention and interest of the Reli-
gious World. Two Vols. 12mo. 16$. bds. Fourth Edition.
" This publication is undertaken as a Corrective of Fanaticism.
Its Author is well grounded in the controversies of the day, and his
views of them are eminently coma. His Doctrine is that of the
Church of England, and his manner such as those who argue
not to obtain victory, but to produce conviction, would do well to
adopt."—British Critic.
Printed for Lungntan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1825-11-15

Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, Drown, and Green.

Just published, by the same Author,
Lectures un the Elements of Botany. Containing the I)escrip.
tire Anatomy of those Organs on which the Growth and Preser-
vation of the Vegetable depend. In Soo. Li Bs. boards, with
Plates and numerous Wood Cuts, Vol. I.

The Second Volume is preparing for the press.
London, England, 1825-11-15

Early in January will be published, in One large VoL Bvo. greatly
improved, a Fourth Edition of
THE LONDON DISPENSATORY; containing_
1. The Elements of Pharmacy-2. The Botanical De-
scription, Natural History, Chemical Analysis, and Medicinal Pro-
perties, of the Substances of the Materia Medlca-3. The Phar-
maceutical Preparations and Compositions of the latest editions of
the Pharmacopaias of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin- Colleges
of Physician!. The whuie forming • practical Synopsis of Materia
Medica, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics; illustrated with many use-
ful Tables and Copper-Plates of Pharmaceutical Apparatus, and
Synonyn►a of the names of the articles of the Materia Medica, and
the Pharmaceutical Preparations in almost every spoken language.
By A NTIIONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. F.L.S.
London, England, 1825-11-15

A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT SELF-OILING
SMOKE JACKS, that will roast with spits, or dangle, and
will go four years with. two quarts of oil, and SELF-ACTING
KITCHEN RANGES, with Oven, Moiler, Hot Plate or
Steamers, tar superior and more convenient than any hollow back
Boiler Range, have been proved by upwards of 1500 families, and
surveyors to be superior to any Jacks or Ranges now in use: are
made and sold by PROSSER., the Inventor and Patentee, at
his Manufactory, Back 11ill, Hatton-Garden, and nowhere else
in London.

To present impasition, each 'Lange and Jack is nunshesed, and
h is the i'atentee's Dante ou theni.—Uld Jacks, Stotts, and Raw*,
t.:ken in tachanse.
London, England, 1825-11-15

BRIGHTON, Noy.

The Duchess of GLoncarrin did not attend Divine Service this
morning at the Chapel Royal. Her Royal Highness has subscribed
to the Libraries ; and from this, as well as other circurostmscuspit Is
supposed she will remain at Brighton a considerable time. Her
Royal Highness is quite well, and takes daily airings, generally in
her littk pony. phaeton. Lady Crisiounz Lancia is residing wits
the Duchess.

Lady Briton, with her daughter ADA, has been residing here some I
weeks; she lives in a very retired manner.
It is no ordinary disappointment to the fashionable quidnunc*
and politicians here to be deprived of the opportunity of scanning the
Saturday evening papers, which arrive by the poet on Sunday morn-
ing, the Magistrates having interdicted the opening of the Libraries,
for that or any other purpose, during the whole of the Sabbath.
London, England, 1825-11-15

kßiAitiiiiiii iiiii. +

This 'day is marked s-4 e, ea en tr as Mat N.
Machutus or'Malo, Bishop of Saint Nialoei, in #rairfee'r
flourished about the year 400, and was a dative ‘3!:
Llancarvon in Glarnorginaltire. His pre-eminent
sanctity it said to have enaLled him, to calm the
tempests, give sight to the blind, res o e the dead td
life, expel devils, and extract the p ..‘f serpents:
This day is Also the anniversary of the death of 'choral!!
Parr, in 1635, aged 152 years and nine months; at •
age of 100 he penance, and at 120 niatried I
second wife and had I child; also of the Doke of
HAMILTON and Lord MOHUN being killed in a duel in
Hyde Park, 1712: of the taking of Mir arca, 1798
the death of George Romney, the painter, 1802 ;
the defeat of Holk tr's army, by the British, near Dreg,
1801 ; and of Sir MANASSEH LOPEZ being sentenced to
a fine of mco.l. and two years' imprisonment, for
bribery at the Grampound Election, 1819.
Yesterday (November 14) was remarkable as the ansti
yersary of the greatest earthquake ever known in England, 1318;
of the marriage of ASTIRTS, eldest son of Muse VII. to Prin-
ces. CAT/Manta of Spain, 1501; of the loss of the York Indianian'
off Limerick, 1758; and of Dr. Scabury being the first Dishcq;
• consecrated in America, 1784.
London, England, 1825-11-15

GUILDHALL

The question whether a pawnbroker is liable for damage by
moths to articles while in his care? came under discussion before
Mr. Alderman Cos, upon a summons issued at the instance of a
Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor, it seems, had pledged a carpet for Ws. at the shop
of Mr. Matthews, in the blinories, in May, 1824, and had paid
interest upon it from time to time, to prevent its becoming forfeited,
until last week, when some friend offered to purchase it. 'l'he
carpet had originally cost 41. lOs. and had only been in use about
lye months prior to its coming into the hands of Mr. Matthews;
but when it was now produced it was so moth eaten in various
parts, as scarcely to be worth one•fourth of its cost. As the Pawn-
brokers' Act provides thlt reasonable satisfaction shall be made
for damage occasioned by neglect or any wilful misbehaviour, she
now sought that satisfaction, contending that if Mr. Matthews had
brushed and aired the carpet occasionally, it would not have beep
spoiled by the moths.
Mr. Matthews's answer to the complaint was, that the present
Recorder bad given an opinion some years ago, that when injury
seemed to arise out of the length of time the article was kept in
, warehouse, rather than from negligence, the pawnbroker was not
liable to make good the damage.
The worthy Alderman, after reading the Recorder's opinion,
decided in favour of the pawnbroker, but recommended him to
make the complainant some recompense, upon which Mr. Matthews
offered to return the carpet for 30s. abating his claim to 6s. inte-
rest, and with these terms Mrs. Taylor was obliged to be content.
London, England, 1825-11-15

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

" Be assured that it is not (as has been given out) N't.
D'Ouhril that has contributed to the doss nfall of M. De
Zea. On the contrary, the Russian Envoy supported
him to the utmost of his power, in conformity with in.
structioas which he received from Paris. 1 can even
guarantee the truill of a statenseut that M. D'Ou-
bra made a last effort, after the decree nominat4tz
the Duke Del Infantado had been promulgated.—.
M. D'arbril then asked and obtained from his. Ma-
jesty 'an audience. M. D'Oubril proceeded to t' e
royal apartment, where he found the D sit- Del
lantado with the King, and the Doke, as 10, lam Minis-
ter, undertook the task of answering Russi All Envoy.
The presence of the Duke at this interview was agree-
able to etiquette; but as M. De Zea, daring his Alin.
Mini had neglected forms of this kind, M. D'Oubzil
was a little surprised at nct being left alone with the
King. Nevertheless, this did no: prevent him from
fulfilling hii task, which was to snake representations
on the dismissal of M. De Ze 4. Those remarks, how-
ever, have remained without any result. I have every
reason to believe that the Duke Del Infantado has
advised his Majesty to re-estahlith the old Court eti-
quette, which is very useful in such a county as ours,
where a prejudice exists against all foreigners, however
high their tank."

FROM Tug ETOILE OF SUNDAY.
_ lIIUN, Novemsza 5. . .

Our letters from Madrid leave no doubt that all the
friends of M. Zea are on the point of I eing dim hseJ
from the admin'stration, with the exception, however.,
of Calomard, who is known to be the Corypheus of the
prevailing Apostolic party. An extraordinary courier
has passed through this morning, on his way to Milan :
we presume that he is the bearer of dispatches io the
ex-favourite Ugarte, and,to recall him to Madrid, where
he will probably till some important office.
The Marquis of hlatafi riJa, who hIS been banished
for these two years, to whom the French Government
had given orders to quit the kingdom, to go to Burgos,
or to Lille, and who, as we learn from persons coa►ing
from Bayonne, was on the point of q itting that city
to go to Nice, has received, as we are assured, permi
sion to return to Spain; it is very probable that M.
Mataflorida will also have some great employment.—
Indicateur.
London, England, 1825-11-15

'1 HE ARMY.

Two Companies of the 24th Foot marched from Kinsale on the
Sth inst. and were to Amy- At Kilkenny yesterday. The three Com-
panies which followed ott the 9th, are to arrive at Kilkenny to-day.

Last week, 50 Recruits joined the Depot of the 50th Foot at
Glat.gow ; 62 the Depot of the 95th, at Manchester ; and 30 the De-
pot of the 64th Foot, at Devonport.
Detachments belonging to the 2d, 20th, 58th, 44th, and 48th
Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday morning, Irons West-
minster, for Canterbury.
Detachments belonging to the 14th and 45th Regiments of In-
fantry. marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Chatham.
A detachment belonging to the 7th Royal Fusilters, marched
yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Dover.
A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps, marched, yes-
terday morning, from Westminster, for Ilythe.
A Detachment belonging to the 16th Regiment of Foot, marched
yesterday morning from Westminster, for Harwich.
A Detachment belonging to the 31st Regiment of Infantry,
marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Tilbuty Fort.
' Detachments belonging to the 40th, 43d, and 82d Regiments
of Foot, marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Colchester.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.—.—Copper Ores sold tt Red-
ruth, Nov. to, 2112 tons; average produce 6j; quantity of fine
copper 143 tons 17 cwt.; amount of sale 14,276/. 19s. 6d.; average
standard 4391. I ls.