Advertisements and Articles of Intelligence NEWTON and CO. ( late TAYLER & NEWTON,) NO, 5, WARWICK- SQUARE AND AT THE AUCTION MART. For this Paper Received in Ldnd/ m bo 33, FLEET- STREET; at PEELEs COFFEE AT 41,1. WHICH PLACES IT IS REGIT. A H I. Y FILED. SUB HOC SIGNO VINC. ES. __ Printed and Published every Tuesday by JOHN VINE HALL, ( Successor to JOHN King's- Anns Office. Maidstone. -, This PAPER has now been extensively Circulated { between THIRTY and FORTY YEARS,) throughout the COUNTIES o/. KENT, SUSSEX,. SURRY, ESSEX; Ac. which renders it a desirable ADVERTISING MEL& UiYi to ATTORNIES, AUCTIONEERS, MERCHANTS, AGRICULTURISTS, and the whole Community of TRADER'S. - , ' Price ?< L3 STRONG YOUNG CART HORSES. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, BIJ CARTER If MORRIS, ON THURSDAY, 20th NOVEMBER, 1817, at the Market Place, Maidstone, at 4 o'Clock, TWO CAPITAL Strong Active Young Cart Horses. THE. FUNERAL of our much Revered w PRINCESS CHARLOTTE and her INFANT, eing' fixed for WEDNESDAY, the lath Instant, and • feeling anxious that the TOWN OF MAIDSTONE should pay every possible Respect to her Memory, and Mourn her Loss as a National Calamity, I earnestly intreat [ md recommend the TRADES. PEOPLE of this TOWN, to CLOSE THEIR SHOP WINDOWS, on that particular ' Day, in order that they may contribute their Portion of Respect, on so melancholy an occasion. Maidstone, JOHN DAY, Nov. 17th, 1817; MAYOR. -———— . ii Manors of Sundridge, Upland and Weald. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, £ THAT the COURT BARON of the Right * S. Honorable WILLIAM PITT Lord AMHERST, H will be held in and for the said Manors of Sundridge, Upland and Weald, at the House of THOMAS PEARCH, - known by the name or sign of the White Horse, at Svn- dridge aforesaid, on THURSDAY,' the 20th day of No- T VEMBER Instant, at Ten o'Clock in the. Forenoon of the -: ame day; at which Time and Place, all Persons whom- 0, soever, being Tenants of the said Manors, are hereby strictly enjoined to be present, to do their several Suits _ i; id Services, and to pay their Arrears of Quit Rents and Reliefs, and to take the. Oath of Fealty to the I, old of he EAIIIO Manors, for all such Lands and Tenements, as they severally held of the same Manors, according to , the Law and custom of the Manors aforesaid. Andthey ^ are likewise then and thither to bring with them, a true P particular of all such Lands and Tenements, as they se- A' verally hold of the said Manors, together with the con- p- vents of Acres and Boundaries of the same, to the in- ~ <? nt, that the same may be duly enrolled, otherwise a Distress will speedily be taken upon the Lands and Tenements of those Persons making Default.— Dated ' the First day of November, one thousand eight hundred s and1 seventeen, CLARIDGE & AUSTEN, Stewards, WROTHAM & IGHTHAM INCLOSURE. V rHE next Meeting of the Commissioners, I under the above Inclosure, will be holden at the * | House of WM. STREETER, called the Chequers, in the I Parish of Ightham, on FRIDAY, the Fifth of DECEMBER I next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. Dated the 17th Day of November, 1817. JOHN DUDLOW, Clerk to the Commissioners, p I Turnpike Rood from Maidstone through Debt- ling to. Key street. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will be holden on MONDAY, the TWENTY- FOURTH day of NOVEMBER instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the ROSE INN, SIT- TINGBORNE, HINDE & SON, 15th. Nov. 1817. Clerks to the said Trustees TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. IT IS REQUESTED that all Persons having 1 . any claims or demands On the Estate and Effects of HENRY NOAKES late of Ticehurst, in Sussex, Gentleman, deceased will immediately deliver an ac- - count thereof; and that all Persons indebted to the said Estate will forthwith pay their respective Debts to Mr, JOHN NOAKES, of Mayfield in Sussex; or Mr. I' HENRY NOAKES of Ticehurst, ( the two Sons . and Ex- ' ' ecutms of the deceased) or to Mr. STONE, Solicitor, t at Mayfield aforesaid. > ALL PERSONS who have any Claims on the J Estates of'tlie late Mr; JOHN REEVES, also of,, the late Mr. SAMUEL REEVES, both of Hawkhurst, Kent, deceased, are desired to send in their Claims to tlie Executors of the ' aforesaid. And all Persons who are indebtted to the said Mr. JOHN and SAMUEL REEVES, are desired to pay the same on or before the 25th December, 1817. JOHN REEVES, Playden, Sussex, • JOHN BLACKWELL,& t Hawkhurst Executors. GEORGE SPRlNGATE , Kent. J Rye, 14th Nov. 1817. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, fni Vols. 12mo. price ' 22s. BEAUCHAMP; or, THE WHEEL OF For- TUNE, by JAMES HOLROYD FIELDING. H Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London. Where may be had just published. The BALANCE OF COMFORT, by Mrs. Ross, New Edition, 3 vols, price lCs. Cd. HOWARD CASTLE; or, A Romance from the Moun- tains, 5 vols, price ^ I 7s. CO. LEAP YEAR ; or, A Woman's Privilege, by Selina Davenport, 5 vols, price ,£ 1 5s. BLIND BEGGAR ; or, The Fountain of St. Catharine, SB by Ducray Dumenil, 4 vols, price ,£ 1 2s. MODERN TIMES; cr, The World we live in, by Mrs. Helme, 3 vol. price las. ST. CLAIR OF THE ISLES, or, The Outlaws of Barra, • by the same, Second Edition, < 1 vols, price 20s CAROLINE of LITCHFIELD, New Edition, by Thomas • Holcroft, 3 vols, pttcc 13s. m , i1 ,1, _ P. BURGESS & Co's Improved PENETRA- TING HAIR BRUSHES, Unrivalled for Ele- B gance, Utility, and Effect. These valuable articles clean and give the Hair r. beautiful Appearance and matchless Gloss. The Btiitlcs being of unequal lengths, and so admirably arranged, that they effcctuaMy pene- trate to the Roots of the Hair, so ( hat no Scurf or other Dirt can possibly remain' unmoved, bv which the Growth is highly'cultivated, and the natural Beantv f the hair greatly improved. Also, New Invented PENETRATING HORSE. BRUSHES, on the same - upetior Constrttction, patronised by the most eminent Veterinary Surgeons, which by creating a brisk circn- lation of the Fluids, equally preserve the Health and I cmty of that noble Animal, and save much Time am: labour in the Operation of Cleaning. Sold Wholesab by P. Burgess Si Co. Brush Manufacturers, No Holborn Hill, London; and, by their appointment ' .' vr n :!•{• Kingdom LADIES BOARDING SCHOOL, PROSPECT HOUSE, TENTERDEN, KENT. THE MISSES MACE beg leave to inform " their Friends and the Public, that it is their in- Q< tention to continue the Establishment of the late MRS. Gi and MISS ELLIS, on their Terms, 2( i guineas per an annum, and hope by strict attention to the young Ladies ef; intrusted to their care, to give satisfaction. N. B. The School will Re- open on the 19th January, O: 1818. C< |, y FOREST AND OTHER TREES A FOR SALE, JEFFERY HARMER'S, MATFIELD SL GREEN, BRENCHLEY, 100,000 Two Years' Spanish Chesnut Plants. 30,000 One Year's ditto ditto. / 1' TOO, 000 Two Years' Ash ditto; 60,000 Three Years' Quicks. dl < 10,000 Firs of various sorts. 01 1000 Walnut. c;: .1000 Pares and Apples. * a A Quantity of Shrubs, and a variety of other Plants in the Nursery Line. ( I< i— H MONEY. SEVERAL SUMS from £ 500. to £ 2000. ready , to be advanced on MORTGAGE of FREE- ' HOLD ESTATES. , Inquire of Mr. SCUDAMORE, Solicitor, Maidstone. ^ t|. MONEY ON MORTGAGE. al THE SUMS of £ 1500, £ 1000, £ 1000, £ 1000, a and several smaller Sums, ready to be advanced w MORTGAGE of FREEHOLD PROPERTY. ^ Apply to Mr. KINCAID, Solicitor, Cranbrook. ^ WANTED, In an Attorney's Office, in this County, ~ AWRITING and ENGROSSING CLERK, who can be well recommended. For further Particulars, enquire of the Printer of this Paper ; or of J Mr. READER, Stationer, Cranbrook, if by Letter, post- I paid. " p WANTED IMMEDIATELY, t" AN APPRENTICE to a GROCER AND v \ DRAPER. Enquire of THOMAS REEVES and G Son, Benenden. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the PARTNERSHIP heretofore sub- sisting between JOSEPH and RICHARD r RELF, of the Parish of Benenden, in the. County of . Kent, Farmers, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent. c ! JOSEPH RELF, b RICHARD RELF. I Benenden. 5th Nov. 1817. CAPITAL CHESNUT POLES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Two Acres of capital CHESNUT WOOD, p NEARLY ADJOINING COXHEATH Apply to the Printer, if by Letter Post- paid. « < f ASH TIMBER. ' ! . TO BE SOLD, 1 , Standing, wtth the Tops, S; c. ABOUT 90 ASH TREES, to be measured _ when cut down. They are. on a Farm, near Westerham, Kent, aud are well worth the attention of Persons requiring fine Timber of this sort. For Particulars enquire of Mr. KIDDER, King's Anns. Westerham. • ( HERSTMONCEUX, SUSSEX.' TO BE LET, Neatly furnished COTTAGE, ( with imme- > diate possession,) pleasantly situate*! in the parish of Herstmonceux, near the turnpike road leading from 1 . Lewes to Battle, with a garden, coach house, and st-. l le • for three horses. The Cottage comprises two sitting » ' rooms, and a small study, five bed rooms with six beds, t - a kitchen, wash- house, and two good cellars, and is an " elegible situation for a small genteel family. Herst- moncetix is about six miles from the coar. t, and is re- ' markable for the salubrity of its air. The' Mail passes daily. For particulars apply to X. Y. Post Office, Herstmonceux, Sussex. NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 25, State Lottery will Commence Drawing. THE LORDS of the TREASURY, in conse- | quence of the recent afflicting Calamity, having J by their Warrant commanded tiie Postponement of the . Drawing of the STATE LOTTERY, which was to have ' commenced 011 the 7th Instant, have now directed it to j take place on the above day. G. CARROLL, Contractor. ! The particulars ofthe present Lottery are well kni. wn. J Its merits have secured the. approbation of the Public, which will always attend u Lottery that possesses MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS, and c OP tains besides I( SIX Prizes of £ 20,000! Tickets and Shares' are now again on Sale at the 1 w Offices of G. CARROLL, the Contractor. 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD- STREET, London, who sold No. 7,735, a. the Last Prize of ^' S0,(: 00 ever drawn, in Shares, Tickets and Shares arc also Selling ill great variety by ) a his Agents, C. Francis, Post Office, Rochester. J. Little, China Warehouse, Faversham. O. Saffery Co. Stationers, St. George- street, Canterbury. T. Heyward, Bookseller, Beach- street, Deal. W. Hine, China Warehouse, East- Street, Brighton. NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 25. Is appointed by the LORDS tf the TREASURY for the as Commencement of thi D- awing oftlie State Lottery. J & J. SIVEWRIGHT take the earliest op- portunity of informing the Public, that the Drawing of the* STATE LOTTERY ( which was postponed by order of Government, in consequence of the lamented decease of her Royal Highness the Princess CHAR- LOTTE,) will commence on TUESDAY NEXT, 25th Novembei. The Scheme contains SIX Prizes of £ 20,000! besides other Capitals, and there are MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS. Ticketsand Shares arc Selling iu groat variety by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, at their London t Offices, 37, CORNHILL, 38, HAYMARKET, 11, HOLBORN, J And 141, OXFORD STREET. m; where, in the Last Lottery, No. 2,377, a Prize of ah £ 20,000, was Sold in Shares, and by their Agents, A. Etheringtnn, Chatham. J. Yates, Old Bank, B F. Christian. Deal. Brighton. W. Chambers. Tenterden. W. Wigzell, Sevenoaks. ROBBERY. WHEREAS, on the Evening of the 10th of November inst. a LODGE, . situated near the Queen Anne, Maidstone, was BROKEN OPEN, and a . GREY PONEY ( about 12 years of age, with long main • and tail, and a spot on one side, about. Ihe size of an eighteenpenny piece,) w as STOLEN therefrom, Whoever will give Information of the Offender oi Offenders, so that they may be Prosecuted, shall, oi: _ Conviction, be Handsomely Rewarded for their trouble. by supplying to Mr. SAMUEL MILLS, near the Queen Anne, Maidstone. Supposed to be Stolen, on Sunday Night last, from the Stable THOMAS HENHAM, East Peckham, Kent, L I BLACK GELDING, of the Welch breed, ™ il 7 years old, 14 hands high, is a fast runner, but dull iu other paces, has a brown nose, short tail, a star on the forehead, and a swelling on the back.— Whoever can giye information where he. can be found, shall be p satisfied for their trouble. If Stolen, a REWARD of J 5 GUINEAS will be Paid, on Conviction of the. Offen- der or Offenders, by applying to the said THOMAS HENHAM. _____ Supposed to be Stolen, on the 2i) tli or 30th of October last, ABAY PONEY. 0 or 10 years old, about 14 hands high, nag tail, a small round ear mark in ^ the off car, has white saddle marks on the near side, also a large scar under the near fore leg, occasioned by* j a wound, healed up Whoever can give Information where he may be found, sliall be satisfied for their trou- ble— if Stolen, a. REWARD of 5 GUINEAS will be j> Paid on Conviction of the Offender or Offenders. JAMES HOMEWOOD. ® Headcorn, 10// i day of Nov. 1817. h ABSCONDED, Leaving his Wife Chargeable to the Parish of Offham. r EZEKIEL EDWARDS, aged 55 Years, 5 feet f li 8 inches high, Light Hair, Grey Eyes, Fair Com- 1 plexion, by trade a Tailor, lame of the left leg— 011 , V1 which he w'oreanlron. Whoever will give information 1 to the Overseers of Offham, so as that the said E. ED- WARDS may be apprehended, shall receive ONE , GUINEA reward. u JAMES WELLS, Overseer. Offham, Nov. 8th, 1817. '' FRAUD PREVENTED. ' j TO counteract the many attempts that are n daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition instead of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they are induced to adopt a new v, Label iu which their signature and address, ,, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, e is placed so conspicuously in the centre of the Label, tl that they trust an attention to this, and the difference ot V the type' which is unlike all letter- press, will enable d purchasers at once to detect, the imposition. s The Real japan BLACKING, made and sold whole- sale by DA Y and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and S retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Book- ( sellers, Ironmongers, Perfumers, Boot- Makers, & c. in s the United Kingdom, I In Bottles at Gd, Is. and Is. 6d. each, \ A copy of the Label will be left with all Venders. UNDERWOOD. ~~ ' ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY G. HOOPER. ( On MONDAY, the 1st of DECEMBER, 1817, atTwo o'Clock, in the Afternoon; at the BLUE BOYS, in the Parish of BRENCHLEY, in six Lots: ( Subject to such . Conditions of Sale, ps will be then and there produced ;) a THE UNDERWOOD, of Marle Pitt and Tillery Woods, in the Parish of Brenchley,' a short Distance from the Place of Sale. Mr. R. ELLIS, of Tong Farm, will show the Lots; of ; whom, or of the AUCTIONEER, Sevenoaks, further Par- ® , ticniar* maybe had. 1 ' j TO MILLWRIGHTS. < TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 1 BY NORTON & HERON, ' On FRIDAY, Nov. 21, 1817, at the Three Tuns, in High Wycomb, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a well- built MESSUAGE, with 4 rooms on the ground floor, 4 chambers on the first fioor, with 2 small dit'o. Also a Cottage adjoining, u itli Shop ^ front, and 2 rooms over a large workshop, at the hack ^ ofthe Premises, with a water wheel and warehouses, 2 ' gardens, a yard, and other appurtenances, late in the - 0 occupation of Mr. JOSEPH CLARK, Millwright.— This ' Property ia held for a term of Eighty Years, of which 1 38 remain unexpired at Michaelmas last, subject to a ' I' Ground Rent of One Guinea per annum. Immediate Possession may be bad. '' The Purchaser may be accommodated with 1 Acre ; of Land, if required. ] There are a few Fixtures to be taken at a fair valua- ' tion— an inventory of which will be produced at the 1 time of Sale. j' For Particulars enquire of Mr. J. V. HALL, or ' Messrs. NORTON and HERON, Auctioneers, Uxbridge, • y' Middlesex. j FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, /. BY MR. HENRY FISHER, At the ROSE and CROWN INN, at BuRWASH. in Sussex, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of NOVEMBER, 1817, between ihe hours of four and six o'clock in the afternoon, in One Lot, under such conditions as will le be then and there produced, ALL tl at Ihe MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR of WOODKNOWLE and MOT- TINGSDEN, witli the Quit Rents, Heriots, Rights, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the County of Sussex. And also ail those Messuages or Tenements, Barns, Oasthouse, Edifices, Buildings, Farms, Lands— Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Brook- Land, Hop- Ground, and Wood- Land, with the Appurtenances thereunto be longing; situate, lying, and being in the Parish of BUR- WASH, in the said County of Sussex, and containing Es altogether by a late admeasurement 29UA. 2R. Sp. more at or lets, now > n the tenure or occupation of Mr. JOHN NEWINGTON, who quits on 25th March next. The above Premises are all Freehold. There is a large quantity of very thriving young Timber, and the Ground ; T' is particularly kindly for Hops, of which there aie of abont It Acres in full Pole. For further particulars enquire of Mr. T. FRY, ai Rothertield, Sussex ; 01 at the Office of Messrs. PHIL- COX and SON, Solicitors, at Burwash aforesaid ; if by letter post- paid'. Desirable Investment, £ 203' per Annum. FREEHOLD LANDED PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, very lately let to most respectable Tenants, upon Leases for 7 and 11 years, producinir a net and per- manent income of „£ 203 per annum, within, a few miles of MAIDSTONE. The lowest Price is 25 Years Purchase. Vbt particulars apply to Mr. SCUDAMORE, Solicitor, Maidstone; or to Messrs. DEBARY, SCUDAMORE, and CURREY, 11, Gate strcet, Lincoln's Inn- Fields, London. Beautiful Freehold Cottage and Grounds, STAPLEHURST. LATE THE RESIDENCE OF JONATHAN GILLETT, ESQ. ( Land Tax Redeemed.) WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION^ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' BY CARTER & MORRIS, O11 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1817, at the Bell Inn, Maidstone, at 3 o'Clock. THIS DESIRABLE PROPERTY, presents - IL a most pleasing and uniform elevation of an ele- gant GOTHIC THATCHED COTTAGE, built with- in 8 years, and finished in the most chaste and classical stile, placed at about 130 feet from the Turnpike Road, near or in the Town of Staplehurst, approached by a handsome carriage drive, through a well planted and very thriving shrubbery, which screens the front from the road. The basement is laid out in kitchen, butler's room, pantries, cellars, & c. opening to a spacious en- closed drying yard, witli detached brewhouse, wash- house, with reservoir to contain 3000 gallons of water, with pumps and laundry, coach house, stabling for 3 horses, with dwelling for coachman, & c. and various other offices. The first iloor consists of an entrance hall, 17ft. by 16ft. in the centre of tbe cottage, south dining room and north drawing room, 18ft. 6 by 17ft. 6 each, with large circular_> vindows, to the floor. The dining room, with rich viranda and paved walk, leading to an excellent greenhouse— on the west is a retired library 16ft. 9 by 14ft.; also adjoining the hall, are water closets. The whole of this floor is very tastefully orna- mented, and has been richly fitted np, without regard to expence. The nppei floor consists of 4 bed rooms, 1 dressing room, and 2 attics. The seite of this cottage with gardens, & c. is 4 acres laid out in shrubberies, pleasure grounds, enriched with pagoda summer houses, extensive walled gardens, covered on both sides with the most choice trees, and a well stored fish pond. The whole, kept up in the highest state, and may be imme- diately occupied.— Staplehurst is 9 miles from Maid- stone, and 44 from Loudon. For further Particulars apply to W. R. JAMES, Esq. Solicitor, 3, Earl- street, Blackfriars, London; Mr. OTTAWAY. Solicitor, Staplehurst-; of Mr. BLENKIN sopp, Rochester; or to Messrs. CARTER and MORRIS, Auctioneers and Surveyors, Maidstone— of either of whom Tickets to view the Estate may be had. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Higham, near Rochester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY CARTER & MORRIS, On FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1817, at the Crown Inn, Rochester, at 3 o'Clock, in Lots. ALL that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, very desirably situate at HICHAM, near ROCHES- TER, consisting of a BARN, with 54 ACRES or there- abouts of excellent MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLF, and WOODLAND, in the occupation of W. Bentley, Esq. Tenant at Will. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale will be shortly issued and may be had ot Messrs. DEBARY, SCUDAMORE and CURRY, 14, Gate- street, Lincolns lnn Fields; of Mr. SCUDAMORE, Solicitor ; or of Messrs. CARTER aud MORRIS,_ Surveyors and Auctioneers, Stone- street, Maidstone. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, ON THE BANKS OF THE MEDWAY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By TOPLIS & WOOLFITT, At the Crown Inn, Rochester, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, at 12 o'Clock, by order of the Trustees under the Will of the late BEN 1 CHERRY, ESQ. deceased. . 4 DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE," ! - lBl comprising 24 Acres 3 roods 8 perches of rich Arable Meadow, and fine healthy Wood Land, land tax redeemed, pleasantly situate at Snodland and Birling, on the Banks of the Medway, 5 Miles from Rochester, • i from Town Malling, 7 from Maidstone, and 35 from I, ondon, iu the County of Kent. May be viewed by . applying to the Tenant Mr. BEECH, jun. Snodland, of whom printed particulars may be had ; also of JAMES SELBY. ESQ. Solicitor, Town Mailing; at the place of , Sale; of Messrs. MOTT, TIMES, and MOTT, Solicitors, Much Hadham, near Bishop's Stortford; Mr. BATTEN, . Rochester ; the Bell, Maidstone; Rose, Sittingbourn ; J. DALLINGER, ESQ. Solicitor, Hertford ; and of' Toplis ' and WOOLFITT* 22. St. Paul's Church Yard, London. PLANT, STOCK & UTENSILS in TRADE, Live and Dead Farming Stock, fyc. TO B&- SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SHUTTLEWORTH & STEVENS, , On the Premises, Southborough Powder Mills, between Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wells, on MONDAY, DE- CEMBER lsts18Jf-,' and following day, at 11 o'Clock, under an Execution, from the Sheriff'of Kent, and bv ) consent of the Assignees, - riMHi. WHOLE of the VALUABLE PLANT, , JL recently new, and in excellent older, comprising y mill work and machinery, of all descriptions, refining i, pots, screw presses} capital mill stones, bolting machine, - brimstone mill, gloom stove, cast- iron calenders, vvitti I, appropriate apparatus, implements, fixed and unfixed utensils, manufactured and unmanufactured stock, in- .- eluding 31 barrels of treble sealed powder, forty cords S of wood, and numerous miscellaneous articles, e Also, tiie LIVE and DEAD STOCK, and FARM- N ING UTENSILS, Comprising six carts and waggons. 3 carthorses, ricks'of wheat, oats, beans, clover, ami e meadow hay, well got in, being the produce of 120 acr< s, d ploughs, harness, immure, faggots, See.. e May be viewedon Saturday precedingthe Salc, whei Catalogues may be had 011 the Premises of Mr. Searle. it Solicitor, Fetter- lane, London ; of Messrs. Swain. Ste vens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Solicitor's, Frederick's place, Old Jewry ; and ot Shuttleworth and Stevens, 27 l< rv London: Baking Business in Maidstone lo be Dis I posed of. TO HE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY T. HOMEWOOD, THE unexpired Term of 15 YEARS of SHOP in the above line, where a good Trade now carried on and capable of great improvement. The above concern is a very flourishing one, has been established more than 20 years, the consumption with | that time has not averaged less than from 12 to Sacks per week, and the Rent is only £ 1G per annum. The Fixtures, See are to be taken at a fair valuation Further. particulars- may be known on applying Mr. HOMEWOOD, Auctioneer, Gabriel's Hill. FREEHOLD HOUSES, With Immediate Possession, WEEK- STREET, MAIDSTONE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY MR. HOMEWOOD, ALL those TWO new substantial well bui brick DWELLING HOUSES, situate the Ur pe End of Week- street, Maidstone. The above Property stands in a most desirable pai of tbe Town, and contains each a good size Parlour an Kitchen, and I Bed Chambers, with large Yard an' Well of excellent Water;- nnd offers a most desirsL opportunity for profitable Investment. , Further Particulars may be known on application ' by letter post- paid) to Messrs. BURR, HOAR, & Bui. Solicitors; or Mr. HoMEwaon, Auctioneer, Maidston ; who arc authorised to treat for the same. 1 3 Freehold Houses, Mill Lane, Maidstone TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY THOMAS HOMEWOOD, i A LL those 3 HOUSES, situate in Mill- lane . Maidstone, and now in the occupation of Brow. Smith, and Crouch, producing a net rental of 7s, ! The above Property is very considerably under let : is capable of very great improvement, at a very trifling : expcnce, and from its peculiar situation, always Co: mands good Tenants. 1 Principal part of the Purchase Money may rema- ' on Mortgage. ' - - f - I Further Particulars may be known, on applies'/ to Mr. HOMEWOOD, Auctioneer, Gabriel'a- Hi!! stone. LINEN DRAPERY, HOSIERY j TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HOMEWOOD, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 and 2: I 1817. at bis Auction Rooms, Gabriel's Hill, Maidstone I LARGE aud EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT , of LINEN DRAPERY & HOSIERY GOOD. 1 being the Stock of a Person quitting Business, an< removed for the convenience of Sale - Consisting r Black Chambray Shawls Cambricks and Muslins, Dar Prints, Ginghams, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Irish Line Muslins, Cambricks, Dimities, Stuffs, Calicoes, , « i„ ing, Flannels, Lawns, Diapers, Bed Ticks, and Home bleached Linen.- A quantity of" Black and Coloured Worsted and Cotton Hose, & c. See. See On account of the number of Lots, the Sale to be » i each Day at 2 o'Clock in the Afternoon. The Goods may be viewed on the Mornings of Sal and Catalogues to be had at the Auction Rooms G briel's Hill, Maidstone; 1 —_.— FREEHOLD HOP PLANTATION * HUNTON, ' ? Near COX- HEATH and FARLEIGH. 1 TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. . Any part, or the whole amount, of the Purchase Monoi - , may remain on Mortgage, at 5 per Cent, for a nnmSei , of Years certain, if required. • No. 1. A CAPITAL HOP PLANTATION > il ill a high state of cultivation, containir,' 7J Acres, be it more or less. , No,' ?^ THRFE PIECrs or PARCELS of excel lent LAND, part of which is planted with Hops. Also, a FREEHOLD FARM HOUSE, BARN S I ABLE, ( formerly a Water Corn Mill,) and sever - Pieces or Parcels of rich Meadow, Arable, and Her : Plantation, in a high state of cultivation, with Posse* sion at Christmas next.— Situated at Boughton Malherb and Egerton, near Lenham, Kent. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. BEAUMONT. 1 Auctioneer, Maidstone; or No,. 46, Skinner- street : Snow Hill, London.— November 1, 1817. ! UNDERWOOD. ! TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, f BY WM. SALMON, 5 At the BUFFALO'S HEAD INN, MEREWORTH, on FR1- f DAY, the 21st NOVEMBER-, 1817, at 4 o'Clock, subject to the Conditions to be then produced, : A BOUT 45 ACRES of Valuable UNDER c . a. WOOD, belonging to the Right Hon. LORD LE . DESPENCER, in the following Lots :— LOT. ACRES. , 1.— New Pound Bottom, about lj- 2.— Red Way 2 3.— Ditt o 2 4.— Ditto. . ... 2 5.— Burnt Wood 2 n 6.— Beavers Ditto oj 7.— Peckham Hurst by Clements 1J. 8.— Ditto bv Lucks., ,- jX v !).— Ditto ditto'. j| 10. — Near Heron Pound I '- ll.— Brick Kiln Wood ii 12.— Ditto J| ® 13.— Fringe, near Wrotham Walk 1 14.— Fringe, near Wrotham Walk next Blaze I '- ll 15.- Blaze, Offham Walk 2 , lfi.— Ditto, ditto 2 17.- Ditto, Pound Bottom £ J • ,' 16.- Ditto, ditto 2' 19.— Ditto, ditto 2 r 20.— Bv Mailing Way., 2 , 21.-- Ditto *......; 2 I 22— Kate Read J' 23.— Ditto ] i ' 24.— Ditto ,..., ||' , 25.— Ash Plantation in the Alders i| 26.— Chesnut and Ash Plantation, Bull Lane 2 May fje viewed bv applying to. JARVIS CHEESMAN . the Woodreeve, at Mereworth , and further part:. known by applying to the Auctioneer, at.'.:, c. N. B — A Deposit or" 20 emt. > t\ ' TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Member Returned to Serve in Parliament, BOROUGH OF ROMNEY— Cholmeley Dering, of Ca- vendish- square, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. in the room of Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth, Bart. Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, deceased. BANKRUPTS. J. Baum, late of White Hart- yard, Drury- lane, victualler— T. Maxfield, Halstead, Essex, grocer— J. Roberts, Wood- street, Spitalfields, silk- manufacturer . — W. Beard, Phoenix- yard, Cavendish- square, Smith— A. Cutler, Tower- street, painter— J. and B. Howell, Black friars- road, linen- drapers— O. Noble, Ely- place, Holborn, merchant— W. Wade, Croydon, coal- merchant — W. and J. Kilner, Kirkhcaton, Yorkshire, woolleu- mauufacturers— W. Hall, Halifax, money- scrivener. DIVIDEND. Dec. 18. A. Bishop, Maidstone, distiller. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1017. The Paris Papers of Sunday last readied town on Wednesday morning. The Chambers re- assembled on Saturday. The Deputies were occupied with the appointment of Bureaus to enquire into the qualifications ofthe new Mem- bers; the Peers in electing their Secretar ies and til? nomination of a Committee to present the pioiet ot an Address, itt answer to the King's. Speech. The Committee for this purpose is j composed of Lally Tolendall, Garnier, Marbois, attd tire Duke de la Vauguyon. The latter Cham- ber adjourned till Tuesday, when the Report on the Address is to be made. His Wurtenrburgh Majesty is still at variance with his subjects. They will neither pay the arrears of their taxes for the last year, hor the impositions for the present. Every means, but that of gratifying the wishes of the Constitution they claim, are employed by authority in vain to, obtain the imposts. In vain the Minister of inattce intimates, that the taxes arc indispensi- ie for the exigencies of the State, the people refuse to disburse; arrd talk of violated prom- ises, and rights of which they have been depriv- ed by the sovereign authority that now claims their support. Paris, Nov. 9.— Yesterday the King trans acted business with the Duke of Richelieu, Mi- nister for Foreign Affairs. His Majesty, at 3 o'clock, set out from the Castle to take an airing at St. Cloud. Marshal the Duke of Ragusa. the Major- Ge- nera! on duty, yesterday resumed the command of the Royal Guard in the room of the Duke of Reggio. Since last Session of the Chambers, they have made new arrangements in order that a great ia: t of the Deputies may commodiously take notes. They should be occupied in one of the nearest Secret Committees with a projet for the estoration of the fa jade of the Palace, following I n a great measure, the ideas which were pre- sented on that subject in 1816, by the Baron le Puymarin. M. Poynter, Bish of Halie, in partibus, and Apostolic Vicar of Loudon, is at Paris, together villi a Catholic Scotch Bishop. It is thought at their mission is connected with the British Colleges and Establishments iu France. The Bishop of Ghent has protested against the signification which has been put upon his case by the judgment at Brussels. He claims anew the free exercise of the Catholic Religion, id the tolerance consecrated by the present le- gislation of the kingdom of the Low Countries. He is astonished that he should be blamed for having corresponded with the Sovereign Pontiff., This Prelate, believing that he has no account to render to the Civil Tribunals at Brussels, ou » ht, perhaps, to have confined himself to pro- testing, and not have entered into a discussion on the merits of his case. His Protest is dated Amiens, Oct. 6. They write from Brussels, under date of the olli inst. that the Court of Assize was occupied the dav before with the affair of the Mannekin- Pis. A pardoned galley- slave, named Lucas, convicted of being author of the carrying off that ancient citizen of Brussels, has been con- demned to hard labour for life. Marie Joseph de Lauer, accused of being an accomplice iu his crime, has been acquitted and set at liberty. The Duke of Angouleme is expected to return to Paris by the 15th inst. His Royal Highness's reception at Nantes is described as very flat- tering. Madrid, Oct. 25.— Orders have been given for the reception ofthe squadron which has been ceded to us by the Emperor Alexander. It is said these vessels are to be employed in trans- porting a considerable reinforcement of troops to one of our most interesting colonies. A Hamburgh Mail arrived on Wednesday, and I informs us of the arrival ofthe Emperor Alexan- der, with the Empress Elizabeth and Maria, the Grand Duchess Alexandria, and Prince William of Prussia, at Moscow, on the 18th ofSeplenrber. The Emperor had been on a tour through the Western and Southern Provinces, and the Em- press joined him from Petersburgh before lie entered the ancient capital of the Empire.— They are occupied in Russia in improving the conveyance of the Mails. Something like our Mail- coach system is about to be adopted on the principal roads of that Empire. For three days previous to the 10th of October, when the mail left Petersburg!!, there had been a hard ( frost, and there was every indication of an early | winter. We give some curious details from the Hamburgh Papers, ofthe squabbling of parties in Prussia. The way in which political or reli- gious opinions are expressed, when they differ, is certainly a mere harmless one than Iras been customary of late in some countries. When a jbtook displeases, a sort of literary Auto de Fe, at which uot the poor author, but Ihe book, is publicly burnt. But in one instance we observe a more serious manifestation ofdisorder and con tempt. The Students of Warburgh, witli an equally zealous Professor at their head, dared to commit to the flames " in spite of standing armies," certain emblems of military power, and even tire Act of Sacred Alliance. Professor Oker may be a fool, and these may be merely the exploits of boys ; but such public acts shew the progress of investigating and reforming r - crnles STATE OF FRANCe. . Most of the Deputies are arrived in Paris. The Elections were supposed to be favourable to Ministers, but those who are called Ministe- rial are said to be very unmanageable. The Ultras are very active aud formidable, both in number and talents, itr the Chamber : the Inde- pendents or Constitutionalists are in every re spect the reverse of the Ultras, except in their jealousy and dislike of the Miuistry. They are not numerous in the Assembly. On the Con- cordat much dispute is likely lo take place. The Ultras think it does too little; the Independents too much. It will come before the Chamber in the shape ofa pecuniary charge, for the money voted last year on the pretext of relieving the poor Cures of France will, by the Concordat, be appropriated lo 42 new Bishops. The new Con- cordat is represented as calculated to excite sus- picion in the mind of the purchasers of national lands, and the members of the Protestant Churches in France, by explaining away the ac- quiescence ofthe Pope, and the concurrence of tlic King in those articles of the former Concor- dat and the late Charter, oil which their secu- rity respectively rented. Some say the Ultras will concur with the Independents in repealing all the obstacles on the Liberty of the Press. The most important topics remain, the Bud- get and the Allied Troops. In addition to the payment of the interest of her debt, arrd the civil and military expence of her Government, France has to meet the expences of the Allied Armies, the contributions agreed to by Treaty, and the liquidation of the claims of individuals. On tire payment of all these, and not before, it is rumour- ed that the Allies will agree to withdraw their troops next year ; but the Public and even the Deputies are not aware of the amount of the de- mands which the nation, through their Ministers, has engaged to pay, much less of the claims which, under those articles of the Treaty, have- been preferred by most of the Powers on the Continent. The maintenance of the Allied Ar- mies in France amounts annually to near six mil- lions sterling, the additional contribution to more than that sum per annum, and the claims already preferred against France, excluding two or three millions which she has actually paid, are not less than 43 millions sterling. Includ- ing, therefore, the current and ensuing year for the provisions, and the three years contribution which, whether the army is withdrawn or not, must by treaty be paid, if the liquidation of all her accounts with the Allies is to be the price of the retreat of our armies, she will have to fur- nish no less a sum than 73 millions sterling, or in other words, to charge herself with three mil- lions permanent interest. It is said, however, that the Allied Powers have offered to accept as a composition for the 43 millions due to their subjects ( of which, however, the claims ofSpain and Portugal are not included), 300 millions of francs, or about lo millions sterling. But France would not agree to yield more than two hundred millions, and Prussia, both in her public papers and private remonstrances, has, without any previous concert with the other Allies, ap- pealed to her People on the bad faith of the French Government declared that she will en- dure no more delay, and suggested as the only expedient to satisfy her subjects, some additional cession of territory in France. This language is said to be that of the Prussian Army, rather then the Prussian Court, and to be connected with a project of entangling that Government in war, for the purpose of render- ing it more dependent on the Army, who are determined to extort from their King the ac- complishment of his promise of a free Consti- tution. In the mean while the petty Princes of Germany who have their usual appetite for money, in whatever shape it may come, consi- der Prussia, as their Protector, and publicity- is given to these menaces wsth a view no doubt of acquiring further influence with them. How- far any other of the Allies will support Prussia, is a problem, The Court of Petersburgh with its usual address, has contrived to appear at least anxious to withdraw the troops to com- pound the pecuniary claims, and to preserve the integrity of France. Louis XVIII. will no doubt urge the evacuation of France, with what sincerity none can say hut himself. Unless, however, some positive stipulation, and even some preparative measure is laid before the Chambers; it is difficult to conceive how, they can or will concur in such a budget as must be brought before them. The monied men expect another large loan— and it is thought that the English Capitalists will have no repugnance to embark a second time itr a similar speculation. — The London Packet. RUSSIAN SQUADRON. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gottenburgh, Dated 4th Instant. " A Russian squadron, commanded by Rear- Admiral Moller, reported to be bound to Cadiz, consisting of five iine- of- battle ships and three frigates, anchored in Wingo sound, having ex- perienced heavy gales of wind in the Cattegat. They have sustained but little damage, with the loss, how ever, of some anchors and cables.— The Mercurius frigate one of Ihe above three, parted company from the squadron iu the Cat- tegat, and some doubts are entertained for her safety, she not having yet reached the appointed anchorage." AMERICAN PAPERS New York Papers to the 20 ult. are received. — Their contents are important. A serious misunderstanding exists between Spain and the United States. A special messenger was expect- ed front Madrid with tire ultimatum of the Spanish Government as to the subjects of dispute. A letter front Vienna ofthe 20th of October, says " This city is not only without the nobility of the numerous Austrian provinces, but almost without foreigners of distinction. I do not think there are six English here; I have seen only Mr. Ward, M. P.; but have heard that Lady Meath is here, with a Lady of her family. The gallery of pictures, at the Belvidere palace, the gallery of Lichstenstcin. and the library which is said to contain 300,000 printed works, and 20,000 Manuscripts, are as accessible, as usual. The Archduke Joha is at Gratz, waiting to receive the Emperor." It is said that Sir Vicary Gibbs, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, will resign his high situa- tion, ou account of his bad health. He has not beea in Court this Term, and, we are sorry to learn, is extremely ill. Various persons are talked of as his successor, among the rest Mr Justice Dallas, the Solicitor General, Mr. Leach, & e. & c. Of course, nothing as yet respecting Ire ai> pointm< n' an be known. " The Dispute.', with Spain.— We chum in- demnity for former spoliations, and contend ( or the correctness ofourreasoningas to the limits of Louisiana, with probably an otter for purchasing East Florida. Spain complains that we have not done sufficient lo restrain privateers, or prevent aid front being given to her revolted subjects." ( From thc Richmond Enquirer of October 14.) Commissions to South America.—" The sail- ing of the Ontario will excite much attention, Judge Provost, ( late of New Orleans), and Mr. Brakenbridge, go out as Commissioners, to what place? One paper says, destination unknown; another to the Brazils; a third gives a more important mission— to Chili, and to make such arrangements with the new Governments of that Country as the interests of the United States may require. Dare we pierce the veil which has been so assiduously thrown ovtr this measure, we would guess ( and a mere conjecture it is, certainly) that they go out not to recognise the independence of Chili, or any other Country, but to gather the information which the United States may ask, previous and preparatory to the recognition ; to sound the state of the country ; to see for themselves the actual state of Buenos Ayres, Chili, & c.; to determine, whether any of ( hem, and which, had succeeded in establish- ing ils independence, or is likely to do so; that in a measure fraught with interesting and com- plicated considerations, our Government may have better information than the statements of seafaring persons. " A crisis is at hand. We must make a stand on the subject; our policy must accommodate itself to the changes of circumstances. Shall we recognize any of the States of South America"? This is the most interesting question that has met our politicians' notice for years. Principle and honour begin to call loudly upon us to listen to the claims of South America." Extract of a Letter from Charleston, Dated Oct. 14, " Our crops of Cotton, notwithstanding the increased quantity which is growing, are not likely to yield as much as they did the last year, in consequence of a disease, called the rot which has made its appearance in different parts of the State; many of our Planters, we are sorry to learn, will not make more than half a crop; the rot in cotton, though very common in the Misissippi Territory, has not till lately been at- tended with serious injury here; it is remarka- ble that the cot! « m growing oil the richest lands upon theMississippi, and the poorest in Georgia, is most affected by this disease, the cause of which has baffled the skill of the western Agri- culture. This Letter also states that considera- ble sales of fresh imported cotton have been made this week; our woollen goods have not yet commenced to any extent. The imports have not been so extensive at present as they were in the past year, and the goods are ge- nerally of a better quality. Our Flour and Corn Markets have experienced a great de- pression in price. The number of Bales of Cotton exported from the United States this year, ending Sept. 1, are 142,384." The Parisians who are ever fond of the mar- vellous, are at present amusing each other with discussions respecting a stone which is said to have fallen in that city. Some aver from the moon, and others as positively assert that it came directly from Heaven. This aerolite is descri- bed as weighing ten pounds. It fell on the 3d inst. early in the morning in the Rue de. Richelieu with a force which drove some stones it struck several inches into the earth, and emitted a very strong sulphureous smell. The chymists of the French capital are at present busy in pre- paring an analysis of this phenomenon. Potatoes in France.— A French agriculturist, for the potatoes that he intends to keep for the spring consumption, adopts this method : he immerses them once or twice in boiling water, to destroy the vegetable life, dries them in a cool oven, and puts them in sacks, which he keeps in a dry place ; by this means he keeps without difficulty and loss this precious root, until new potatoes come in. M. Pollard of St. Genevieve aux Bois, France plants in sandy soils his potatoes in the autumn, from which he has found the crops much more abundant than front spring planting ; he has made the experiment for several years and the last year on a grand scale ; the potatoes are much larger more numerous, and of a better quality than from spring- sowing. A chymist of Copenhagen has discovered a bril- liant yellow matter for. dying, in potatoe- tops. The mode of obtaining it is by cutting the top when it is in flower ; and bruising and pres- sing it to extract the juice.. Linen or wool- len imbibed in this liquor 48 hours, takes a line solid, and permanent yellow colour. If tiie cloth be afterwards plunged in a blue dye, it then ac- quires a beautiful permanent green colour. Saw- Dust converted into Wood.— The pos- sibility of converting saw- dust into wood must now no longer be spoken of as a jest. M. Menke, of Berlin, h'as discovered a process by which mahogany saw- dust may be formed into a paste, which, by exposure to air, becomes as hard as stone. The statues and other ornaments made of this paste are said to vie in elegance with the finest works in bronze, and come but to one- eighth of the expence. Scottish Marble.— Within flood- mark, on the sea beach of t he north- east coast of Fife, opposite to Kingsbarns, there has been recently discover- ed a mass of beautiful marble, which probably would furnish materials for building the three largest cities in the Empire. The marble is of a deep silver grey colour, decorated with sea shells, and so delicately and neatly united in the composition, as if some skilful artist had fused and arranged them. The marble, after being polished, puts on a richness and brilliancy unrivalled by any of the admired marbles of Scotland, and has been held, by competent judges, to equal in excellence of colouring and effect some of the finest marbles of Burgundy, Florence, and Egypt INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING ' S BENCH, Nov. 10. DOE EX DIM. WENNER V. HAWTHORN. This was an ejectment to recover the possession of a Chapel at Dartford, in Kent, devoted to the followers of Lady Huntingdon; and at the last Assizes held a! Maidstone, before Lord Ellenborough, the plaintiff wa- nonsuited upon the principle that inasmuch as persons who happened to come to the Chapel were accommo- dated with seats gratuitously, it was a devise for charita- ble uses, and consequently void by the statute of mort- main. Mr. Marryat now moved for a rule to shew cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside and a new trial granted ; but the Court, after hearing the nature of ihe question stated, recommended that it should be turned into a special case. SOMERSET r. JARVIS. Nov. 11.— This was an action brought against the defendant for a, seizure. The defence set up was the Bankrupt Laws , and the question was, as to the trad- ing of Ihe Bankrupt. The action was tried before Lord Ellenborough. and the Jury decided that there bad been a trading, and found their verdict accordingly. Mr. Marryatt now moved for a new trial. The al- leged trader was a Gentleman, keeping a number of hounds, and the question was, whether he had traded in horses; not in live but in dead horses. His hounds, it appeared, were in the habit of consuming about 3 carcases in a fortnight; and to obtain a supply, he en- tered into a contract with the Commanding Officer at the Artillery Barracks, Chatham, to take all the horses which should die there. In consequence of this con- tract, he, in 1814, received 65 dead horses from him, 10 of which he received in one day, there being at that time a mortality amongst the horses at the barracks, several of them having just returned from the Conti- nent, and he being bound by his contract to take all that died. As this was a supply more than sufficient, he gave away four to his friends. The skins, as his dogs could not eat them, he regularly sold to his collar- maker, and this was the alleged act of trading upon which he was declared a bankrupt. Mr. Marryatt now contended that this was not a trading within the mean- ing of the Bankrupt Laws. To constitute a man a bank- rupt, there must be a trading for profit. In this case there Was no such trading, he never sold the flesh of the horses, he only sold the skins, which his dogs could not eat. As well might it be said that a Gentleman who sold his old cloaths, was a trader; or that one, who, after drinking his wine, disposed of the empty bottles, was trading for profit. Lord Ellenborough— A man who sells to diminish a loss is trading for profit. To constitute a trading for profit it is not necessary a man should make a profit on the entire part of the commodity in which he deals. I left it to the Jury to say whether there was a trading, they found that there was. It is a question of some importance, however, and therefore the Court will grant a rule.— Rule nisi granted. THE KING V. THE MARGATE PIER COMPANY. Nov. 12.— Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule to shew cause why a mandamus should not issue against the Company of Proprietors of Margate Pier, commanding them to pay a certain poor's- rate. He had mentioned this case last Term, but it was thought advisable to pass it over, until the Company had regulated the. Pier Toll. A toll having been made in August last, the rate was demanded from the Company, which they refused to pay— and they had no property on which the Parish Officers could levy the amount. It was, therefore, necessary to call for this mandamus, in order to compel them to pay flic assessment. Lord Ellenborough.—" Is there nothing on which you can distrain, so that you are obliged to make this unu- sual application ?" Mr. Gurney.—" There is not, my Lord. We cannot distrain the water, nor remove the stones.? Lord Ellenborongh.—" There must be some building on the Pier." Mr. Gurney—" There is nothing that we can distrain." Lord Ellenborough.— We must have , an affidavit stating that fact." Mr. Gvrney.—" I have an affidavit, setting forth that there is nothing on which we. can distrain."— Rule granted. At a Borough Court, holden on Tuesday week, at Bishop Auckland, a cause was tried in which tbe plain- tiff, a publican, brought his action for 20 pints of ale value 18s. 4d.; but it came out that every pint had two glasses of rum put into it. The defence rested on the 24th of Geo. II. cap. 20, called the Tippling Act, by which a publican cannot recover any debt under 20s. contracted for liquor at one time. Thursday, the body of a new- horn male infant, was found murdered in a ditch near the Half- way House, in ihe Commercial- road, wrapped in part of a sheet, with three bricks appended to it. Extraordinary Robbery.— On Saturday night, Mr. Haydon, a respectable farmer, was attacked in his sta- bles, near his house, which are between Ripley and Croydon, Surrey, by four men, who, after beating him until they believed him to be dead, robbed him of bills to the amount of ,£ 80. and a silver watch. The fol- lowing are authentic particulars of this atrocious case: — On Saturday, Mr. Haydon went to Guildford to re- ceive some money: he received four £ 10. Guildford bank- notes, of the following number— 1381, 1085, 1998. and 2020. He set oft on horseback from Guildford to his house near Ripley, about 9 o clock in the evening, and rode very slowly all the way home, which is near 7 miles in distance. Mr. Haydon arrived at his stables between 10 and II o'clock, and was in the act of taking the saddle and bridle from his horse, when two men pushed open the stable- door, and rushed towards him; lie put himself in an attituded of defence, and scuffled for some time with them : being a very powerful man, lie was able to contend with them, and had nearly over- powered them, when two others entered the stable; one of them gave him a tremendous kick in the lower part of his back, and brought him to the ground; while he was on the ground, he received blows and kicks from the inhuman wretches until he became totally insensi- ble; while lie lay iu that state, they rifled him of the above- mentioned notes and watch, and decamped, leaving him, as they supposed, past" telling tales." Between II and 12, the servant, who was sitting up for Mr. Haydon, went to the stable, and found his master in the situation described ; he had still the paper iu his possession upon which he had written the numbers of the notes, and on the following day ( Sunday) having considerably recovered from the effects of the treatment lie had received on the preceding night, he sent to the Guildford Bank, and stopped payment of the notes. The villains were not at all disguised, Mr. H. had a view of all their faces. Mr. Haydon is in a dangerous situation. Ireland.— The following account of a recent robbery of the Belfast Mail, and an attempt to rob a post coach in w hich were the Marquis of Donegal, his son, and ano- ther Gentleman, appears in the Dublin Evening Post:— " Dublin, Sept. 8.— Yesterday evening about ten mi- nutes after 6 o'clock, as the Belfast Day Mail Coach, on its way to Dublin, arrived at Lissenhall, a short dis- tance beyond Swords, the coachman found his way ob- structed by two carts being placed across the road. Soon afterwards, a body of armed men, about 10 or 12 in number appeared. The front horses were seized, and about the same time the banditti tired three shots, one of which passed through the hat of one of the guards, ( Luke Rochford), and- unfortunately took effect in the back part of his head, but we trust will not produce any very serious result. The passengers, II in number, 7 outside aud 4 inside, many of them females, were then rilled in the most brutal manner, of all the valuable ef- fects and property about them. " Whilst the robbers were engaged in plundering the passengers, a post- coach came up, in which were the Marquis of Donegal, his son ( Lord Belfast), and ano- ther Gentleman, all well armed: an attempt was made to stop the post- coach, but by the exertions of the coachman, in whipping the horses over a large trunk, they most fortunately escaped. They had not proceeded far when they met a party of horse patrol, who imme- diately went in quest of the robbers. A foot patrol had also been sent iu that direction, in consequence of a robbery having been committed the night previous, at the house of Mr. Harkney. We have the pleasure to state, that none of the passengers in the Belfast coach have suffered any personal injury, and also that the en- tire of the mail bags have been fortunately preserved. As soon as information of the robbery arrived in town, a very strong detachment of police was sent out to scour the count' ' very direction.? HORRID MURDERS. On Tuesday mornii g a man who had some sho aking at the house of Mr. Chennel, shoemaker, Go- dalming, went to inquire it they wcre done ; oil opening ' he door, the first object that caught his eye was tin body of Mr. Chennel's housekeeper lying on the kitchen floor, with her throat cut in a shocking manner. He was terrified at the sight, and called in some ofthe neighbours; they found Ihe floor nearly covered with l) h od, and tl. e old woman quite dead and cold. They proceeded up stairs, and there they were almost trans- fixed with horror, at seeing Mr. Chennelon the ground, a shocking spectacle, his head nearly severed from his body, and his body bruised in various parts, which - hewed that he must have had a severe struggle with the murderer. He was quite cold, which is the reason for supposing that the diabolical attack and inhuman murders were committed on the preceding night. Upon a further examination of the body of the housekeeper, it was found that her skull was. fractured A hammer which was found on the ground ( which Mr. Chennel used in his business) appeared to have been the instru- ment with which the blow was given, as the face of it corresponded exactly with the indention iu the skull. Information was given to the Magistrates in the neigh- bourhood immediately of the dreadful transaction, and they with great promptitude caused au immediate in- vestigation to take place, for the purpose ofdiscovering Ihe perpetrator or perpetrators of the murders. Lord Middleton, who is in the Commission for the county of Surrey, was very active in causingan immediate exami- nation of all persons who could by their evidence af- ford tbe least clue to the apprehension of ilese who committed the foul deeds. Upon inquiry, it was foutjd that the son of Mr. Chennel, who is married, und lived a considerable distance from his father's house ( who a short time ago married a woman with a handsome pro- perty, but unfortunately for her has by his misconduct spent is all), was iu the neighbourhood of his father's house on the night when the murders were Committed. Other circumstances transpired which caused a further suspicion of the son, and the Magistrates had l. im ar- rested and brought before them for examination, when it appeared that on Monday night the prisoner was drinking at a public- house, a short distance from his father's, and that between nine and ten o'clock he left the public- house, and was absent some time; when ho returned he drank some porter, and remained drinking in the house. He solemnly denies all knowledge of the affair; there was no evidence to implicate him fur- ther, except that he has lately been very w ild, and had given great uneasiness to his respectable parent. The deceased was well known to possess considerable pro- perty, and that is supposed tohave been the- object of those who committed the murder, but whether any pro- perty lias been taken is not yet positively known.^- ' The prisoner was remanded until the Coroner's Inquest has taken place, and the decision of the Jury isknown. _ On Wednesday the Inquest was held at the George Tavern, Godalming, before- C. Jeminett, Esq. oa their bodies. The investigation commenced atliaif- pnst one o'clock, and did not conclude until half- past eleven, oi: the same night. The Coroner, in summing up the evidence fo the Jury, said, that tbe evidence produced^ v a;;, not suffi- cient to substantiate the charge against George Cl'. eu- nel, the younger. The Jury were of opinion, that as the suspectcd per- sons were safe in custody, and a3 the facts adduced did not exceed suspicion, they had better leave itto another Jury to decide upon their guilt or innocence, and re- turned a verdict cf— Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown, MANSION- HOUSE.— Horrid Deprarity .— Wednesday Margaret Crouch, the wretch charged with inveigling a child, aged nine years, from its parents, and afterward] becoming an accessary to its violation by a monster by whom she was hired for the purpose, was brought up I for re- examination. The circumstances of this most atrocious case were | briefly these:- On the day of CamberweH Fair, the prisoner met the child in the street, and with promises of treating and bringing her back in the evening in- | dnced the unsuspecting little creature to accompany I her to Ihe fair. Here she kept her until late in the ! evening of the second day, aud then left the place to I come home, having previously forced the child to take a quantity of spirits. On the'road they were joined b\ ! a fellow, who, with the assistance of the prisoner, forced i the infant into a field adjoining the road, about half i mile beyond the Elephant and Castle, and there vio lated her person. A patrole was passing near the spo just as the hellish deed had been completed, and hearing 1 the cries of the poor victim, went to the spot and appre i bended the prisoner, but her companion made his | escape. This patrole having gone as far as Blackfriars bridge, gave the prisoner in charge to a man named Griffiths, from whom, however, she contrived to escape. I The child, on reaching her mother's house in St. Mar tin's- le- Giand, was put to bed very ill, and never after wards left her room. She died about three weeks since A letter was now produced from Dr. Lamb, of the London General Dispensary, from which it appeared. the child died from a violent inflammation, and that although there could be no doubt of her person having been violated, still there were not sufficient marks ol | violence externally to justify a positive assertion thai such violation had caused her death. Mrs. Allen, the mother of the unfortunate child, said the prisoner had confessed having received a sum of | money from the villain alluded to, and said that she had given part of it to the patrole to allow her to escape. Honey, the officer, stated, that he had been to Union j Hall, where having stated the circumstances of the case the Magistrate immediately ordered that every e.\ er tion should be used to discover the patrole who first I took the prisoner into custody. In consequence of this order, all constables and others had been summoned to I the Hall, and examined upon the subject, but without effect, the man could not be found. The Lord Mayor regretted extremely that through the conduct of this man the case against the prisoner should be rendered so incomplete as not to be cogniza ble at law. She must be discharged for want of suffi- cient evidence, but of her share in this infamous trans action there could not exist the smallest doubt. H ( the Lord Mayor,) however, hoped, that the compunc- tious visitings of her own conscience would be a se- verer punishment than any which the law could inflict. The prisoner was, of course, discharged. CORONER'S INQUEST— Fatal Effects from Fire- Works Mr. Tidy, a respectable inhabitant of Southgate, Mid- dlesex, met his death on the ith of November in a very unexpected and lamentable manner, owing to the dis- charge of some squibs and crackers, which occasioned an inquest to be held before Mr. Unwin, tho Coroner, on Friday last. From the statement of the witnesses, it appeared that Mr. Tidy bad been out with his chaise and had reached Southgate on his return; that while walking by the side of his chaise, the discharge of some squibs by a number of children who were playing with them on the green by the road- side facing the post- office, frightened Mr. Tidy's horse, which suddenly turned round, and went off at full gallop; and whether the carriage or the horse struck the deceased, could not be ascertained; but he was shortly afterwards disco- vered by the road- side in a slate of insensibility. Being conveyed home, he was attended immediately by Mr. Hammond, surgeon, who found him insensible and la- bouring for breath; he died in about an hour. The de- ceased was 42 years of age, and has left a widow and £ children. Verdict— Accidental Death. Extraordinary Accident.— The following very extra ordinary accident and almost miraculous escape oc- curred about 5 o'clock on Friday se'nnight in Carmar- then:— A drove of oxen passing through Spilman- street, one of them strayed lo the Castle- green, whence in his headlong course, he fell over the. precipice facing the bridge, and through the roof of a small house below, of which the inhabitants were asleep in bed. It will na- turally be supposed, that the terror and alarm excited on the occasion were great. Fortunately, however, part of the roof fell in, while the ox was balancing across a beam, exactly over a bed in which were two children, fast asleep, and who were awakened by a rafter falling upon the bed. The parents had hardly removed these poor children from their perilous situa- tion, when the beam giving way, fell with its burden upon the bed. Notwithstanding all the alarm and bus- tle created by this occurrence, we are happy to add, no personal injury was sustained on the occasion; and what is equally remarkable, the ox does not appear to have suffered materially from his extraordinary descent. -( Gloucester Herald .) _ LOIN DON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1817. • A Mail arrived on Thursday from Brussels, with Letters and Papers to the 11th inst. They announce the arrival there of Mr. Ker, with dis- patches to the Duke of Kent, announcing the calamitous event ofthe decease of the Princess Charlotte. It is not in language to express the sorrow into which his Royal Highness was plunged by the melancholy tidings. The Prince and Princess of Orange are also deeply affected by the event. Mr. Ker, as soon as he had deli- vered his dispatches, proceeded for the Hague, to communicate to the Court this deplorable event.— The Brussels Papers reiterate a report from the Spanish frontier, of Mina having been killed, and his troops dispersed. It is scarcely necessary to observe, it is deserving of no attention. Thursday morning were received the Paris Papers of Monday last. The following are ex- tracts:— Paris, Nov. 10.— The Duke d'Angouleme quitted Nantes the 5th iust. in the morning, aud proceeded to Bourbon Vendee. His Royal Highness was to arrive in the evening of the <> th at Rochelle, and remain there the 7th. He was expected at Rochcfort on the " 8th ; at Niort, yesterday ; at Saumur, to- morrow * at Maus, the 12th ; Alencon, the 13th; Evreux, the 14th; and Paris, the 15th. It is understood that Lieut.- Gen. Maurice Mathieu is appointed to command at Lyons. Some detachments of Austrian troops have advanced on the frontiers, to carry into effect, it is said, the new laws, which include the Vo- ralberg in the line of customs of the monarchy. A tomb, presumed to be that of Queen Bertha, has been discovered at Payerne. The Count Otto, formerly Ambassador from France to the Courts of Vienna, London, and Munich, died yesterday morning, at his hotel, in Paris, aged 04. The Count de Woronzow, Commander- in- Chief of the Russian Corps d'Armee in France, arrived at Brussels the 5th inst. By an Ordonnance of the 7th ult., the Go- vernment of Parma prohibited, under the se- verest penalties, all individuals not in the military service, from wearing mustachios, cockades, or other military emblems. The Journal of Schaffhausen states, that Madame de Krudener was under a rigorous surveillance at the Inn where she was residing at Fribourg iu the Brisjaw. They kept from her all her suite excepting three persons. Madrid, Oct. 28.— The Board of Health of Corfu, have written to the Governor of Gib- raltar, that the plague has manifested itself in Romelia, in the neighbourhood of the Gulph of Lepanto. Additional measures have been adopted by our Government to preserve Spain from the plague, and particular^ to prevent its introduction by means of smuggled goods. Troops arc to be stationed for this purpose on the principal points of the Provinces of Andalusia, Valencia, Murcia, and Catalonia, and light vessels along the coast, to prevent the introduction of contra- band articles. Advices were received in town on Friday morning, stating, that the natives of the island of Lupperwaro, near Amboyna, had risen and murdered the Dutch garrison, as also the Resi- dent and his family. The following communi- cationon the subject was received at Lloyd's, that morning, from their Agent at the Cape of Good Hope, dated September 15: — " Arrived this day, the Blucher, Kerr, from Batavia and the Mauritius. She brings advice, that, at the Isle of Lupperwaro, near Amboyna, the natives had risen, and murdered the Dutch Resident and his family, together with the whole of the garrison. A detachment of about 200 men were sent from Amboyna, which the natives allowed to land ; after which they murdered them all. An expedition was about to sail from that place under Admiral Buyokus." FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE Lamented Princess Charlotte. PRIVATE LETTERS. CLAREMONT, Wednesday, 4 o Clock, P. M.— The body of the lovely and ever- to- be- regret ted Princess, after it was embalmed, was inclosed iu a number of wrappers, after the manner ofthe Egyptians, which will preserve it for a great number of years; and the whole inclosed in rich blue velvet, tied with white satin ribbon. The following Bulletin respecting the state of' the afflicted Prince Leopold, has this day been issued : — " Claremont, Nov. 12. The Prince LEOPOLD has had averv restless night, and remains in the same state as yesterday. " C. STOCKMAN." The Duke of York has paid a second visit of condolence to- day to Prince Leopold. Lord and Lady King were among the inquirers to- day. During the short stay of the Queen at Bath, her Majesty had a party daily of fourteen to dinner. Last Thursday Mr. Parsons, the King's Messenger arrived at Bath, with dispatches from Lord Sidmouth as Secretary of State for tbe Home Department informing her Majesty ofthe safe delivery of the Princess Charlotte of a still- born male child, and that her Royal Highness was doing extremely well. This circumstance was communicated to the Queen at 4 o'clock, after she had received the Address from the Corporation.— This much affected her Majesty, but she recovered from the first impression, be- ing assured that her lovely Grand Daughter was doing well, so that at six o'clock she sat down to dinner with the usual party of fourteen. A t seven o'clock the Messenger arrived with the melancholy tidings the dispatch was directed to General Taylor, and no doubt the Messenger was properly instructed, as he prevailed on the Page in close waiting lo call Gen. Taylor, out of the room. The General's leaving the table, contrary to Court etiquette, did not pass unno ticed by the Queen. The General found him- self placed in a very serious dilemma, after the affecting intelligence had come to his knowledge. After some deliberation however, he at length resolved on calling out of the room the Countess of Ilchester, who, also forgetting the etiquette and necessary form of asking permission of the Queen to leave the table and room, ( she being the lady in waiting, and sitting at the left side of the Queen,) her Ladyship and the General avoided the heart rending task of communica- tion to her Majesty and she then had no doubt but that some dreadful calamity had happened, and exclaimed, '* I know what is the matter I" instantly fell back iu her chair in a slight fit, and was overwhelmed in a flood of tears. After the Queen was a little recovered, she was led to her private room.— The Princess Elizabeth was affected in a similar manner. General Taylor sent the dispatch to the Duke of Clarence, who was dining with the Corporation, and who, after having read it left the assembly in silent grief first having handed the dispatch to the Marquis of Camden. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. CLAREMONT, Thursday morning, 9 o'Clock. The Prince Regent arrived here on Tuesday evening ( being as soon as his afflicted feelings would allow him) about seven o'clock, to pay his first visit of condolence to his truly afflicted Son in law Prince Leopold. The interview it is impossible to attempt to describe: it lasted an hour, during which time the most profound secrecy and silence prevailed in the house, so much so that it was not generally known till yesterday evening that his Royal Highness had been here. The body of the Infant of the Princess is pre- served in a similar manner lo that of its Royal Mother by being secured ill several wrappers round the whole of the body, with light bandage, and being secluded by means of wax from the air, it will remain in a perfect state of preser- vation for a number of years. The whole of the body is enclosed in blue velvet, tied with white ribbons. It being found impossible lo complete the whole of the necessary arrangements for the Funeral by Tuesday next the ( the day originally fixed), it was on Wednesday determined to post- pone the solemn ceremony of the interment to Wednesday, A or. 19, by which time it is expected the Dukes of KENT and CAMBRIDGE will both have arrived from the Continent. The PRINCE REGENT, we are assured, could not be restrained from the melancholy sight of his departed Daughter, and on Wednesday be- held bet beloved remains. The shock was so intense that it was hardly possible to administer and relief to his feelings. We aye assured alio: that both the PRINCE REGENT, and Prince LEOPOLD, had resolved to attend the mournful ceremony of interment in person, but have been dissuaded from an act of so severely trying a nature. We are extremely concerned ( o state, that the indisposition of Prince LEOPOLD hourly in- creases. His Serene Highness still refuses all consolation ; he suffers no one to approach him. His Highness passes all his time absorbed in thought, and is absent to every filing except such objects as recall to his memory his departed Consort. The most inconsiderable articles, once possessed by the lamented Princess, are endeared to him by fond recollections. Hence her bon- net and the cloak she wore in her last pedestrian excursion with him, are kept constantly before his eves. They were hung by her dear hands upon a screen iu the sitting parlour, and there they have remained ever since; nor will the PRINCE either allow them to be removed, or any person whatever to touch them. Her Royal Highness's watch also remains on the mantle- piece in precisely the same situation in which she herself placed it. On Wednesday last Sir Benjamin Bloomfield addressed a letter, by desire of the Prince Re- gent, to Dr. Sir Richard Croft, in which his Royal Highness expresses his entire approbation of the medical skill aud ability displayed by that Gentleman, in the eventful confinement of his Beloved Daughter, during her arduous and pro- tracted labour, adding, that it was the WILL of DIVINE PROVIDENCE that his arduons efforts should terminate in so afflicting a result.— ( Morning Post.) assist her, and let the harsh gratings of her prison hinge he drowned in the glad tidings ot your father's mercy. The eloquence of a Trojan monarch gained in a hostil camp, the body of his devoted Hector ; and the force ol royal advocacy was evinced at the memorable siege ol Calais, when an enraged and stern king had firmly set his lieai t upon the execution of St, Pierre. Where then is the difficulty to be apprehended when an only daugh- ter, aud a nation's hope, asks from a generous Prince and an indulgent Father, the life of a fallen hut repenting woman. I have known tbe exquisite luxury of saving life, and announcing pardon, and I beseech yon lo la\ such holy consolation to your heart, by raising your pow- erful voicc in Ihe advocacy of human frailty; snatch het not only from an untimely death, but also from the con- It is said that a further reduction will take place in the General Officers on the Staff in the West Indies. There are now four Major Gen- erals employed there, one at each of the follow- ing islands, viz. at Grenada, where half of a re- giment is stationed; at Antigua, where five companies are; at Tobago, where only two com- panies are; and at Demerara, besides a Com- mander of the Forces at Batbadoes. The Go- vernor of St. Lucia, who is a Major General, is not retained on the Staff. The Staff of the ad- jutant and Quarter Master General in the West Indies have been very much reduced; as also the Commissariat Thurs lay morning 50 male convicts chiefly pickpockets, who have long infested the public- streets ; among whom were the four men, Pullen, Ryland, Barnet, and Ting, all notorious charac- ters, who were detected picking pockets, at Mr. Raymond's funeral, weie removed from Newgate to the Tower, and put on board the Thames steam yacht in order to be conveyed to the hulks at Shcerness, preparatory to trans- portation. Mr. Brown, the Keeper of Newgate, had permission from the Governor of the Tower fo convey them through the gates of that fortress, and they were' accordingly embarked at the Tower wharf. The City Marshal, with the whole of the City Police escorted them in two caravans from Newgate, and a detachment of Guards, on duty at the Tower, were in readi- ness to receive them, to escort them safe on board the yacht, which proceeded ou its desti- nation soon after seven o'clock. The new improvements at the west end of the town are proceeding with great celerity. The grand feature at the top of Waterloo- place is the United Service Club House, which will form a striking contrast to the buildings around it About 100 workmen are employed in pulling down St. James's Market,—- not a vestige will re- main in a few days. In Jermyn- street, they are pulling down the Gun Tavern; and in 10 ' days the line will be perfected from Carleton House to Piccadilly. In Swallow- street, and from thence to Oxford treet, the progress is more tardy, North from Oxford- street to Portland- place, al- most all the houses are pulled down. The interment, we find, is postponed till Wednesday not, in tead of Tuesday, the day previouslv appointed. Ministers, we under- stand, amidst all their own grief and sympathy, have been most anxiously attentive to the feelings of the Prince, and therefore, w ith most laudable prudence, have placed before his Royal Highness such matters of national interest as were likely to withdraw his mind, in some degree, from those afflictive contemplations, by which it might otherwise have been deeply and perhaps injuriously absorbed. This conduct on the part of Ministers is wise and philosophi- cal, as well as humane and loyal, for, as Dr Young justly says, " One passion is sooner driven away by another than by reason." As for Prince Leopold, no such expedient can be applied to alleviate his sufferings, or divert his feelings into another channel. His grief is, indeed, profound, but borne with such fortitude as might he expected from his excellent under- standing, and exemplary sense of Religion. All that is heard of this Prince, tends to raise him, if possible, still higher in universal estimation In fact, from all accounts of his character and and conduct, it would be impossible to find more meritorious individual in the whole range of human nature. May that Providence, which in its wisdom has infllicted this blow upon the Country, administer comfort to the Illustrious Relatives of the departed Princess, and sooth the feelings ofthe People.— Sun. Windsor, Nov. 13.— On Tuesday the Dean and the following Canons, viz. Dr. Cookson, Mr. Northey, Dr. Heath, Mr. Champagne, Dr. Marsham, aud Dr. Goodhall, held a Chapter in St. George's Chapel, to make arrangements for the Royal Funeral, which will certainly take place on the evening of Wednesday, the 19th instant, when it was ordered that all the absent members be summoned to attend upon that solemn occasion, and that the music, & c. be the same as is usually performed at public funerals in St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey, with the addition of Dr. Blake's favourite Anthem, from the 16th Psalm,—" I have set God always before me," which was first introduced into the funeral service upon the death of her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia, at the ex- press desire of his Majesty, who has frequently had it performed at the Royal Concerts in Windsor Castle. To increase the solemnity of the approaching Royal Funeral, it was finally arranged yesterday by Mr. France, the Under- taker, and Mr. Marsh, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, that the West end and Aisles of St. George's Chapel be covered with black baise for the first time; likewise, that all the Royal Stalls under the Organ, left in the Choir, be lined with superfine black cloth, with the addition of those belonging to the Duke of Gloucester and the Prince of Cobourg, which are on the Sovereign's side; and lhat Ihe Choral Service be disconti- nued during the following week. All shops will be shut up, and all places for Divine Worship will be opened on Wednes- day next the day ofthe funeral. The heart of the lamented Princess will be enclosed in an urn, which will be placed on her coffin, and, like that will be covered with crim- son Genoa velvet, richly ornamented. A small medallion on it will contain a short inscription. The urn was in tlie hands of the workmen, on Thursday. It has been turned out of solid oak, and will be lined with lead. A Canopy of State will be carried over the body of the PRINCESS, at the funeral. . tagion which surrounds her, from the infectious aggre- gation of the vices of a prison, where precept and ex- ample are rivals in the cultivation of depravity. " I humbly ask it for her parents, because it will heal their bleeding hearts, and for her sea- beaten brother, for it will strengthen his arm against tbe enemies of yonr House; I solicit it for the empire, because she is a re- claimed subject; I ask it for the honour of that Throne which you aredestined toadorn ; and I implore it for the sake of that God whose favourite- attribute is mercy. " Grant then this humble prayer, illustrious favourite of my Prince, and may the ' divinity which hedges thrones," may ' He who wears the Crown immortally, bless you with long, long life, and end it happy. " JOSEPH." The following Petition was inconsequence of this application presented by her Royal High- ness, the lamented Princess Charlotte, to the Prince Regent, and was successful in restoring an unfortunate female to liberty and to useful life: — To his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Ifc. Sfc. the most humble Petition of — " SHEWETH,— That at an age when judgment was imperfect, andseduction strong, she was drawn from her father's house by the artifices of a villain. " That degraded by her crime in the estimation of her family, when the hour of repentance came, no friendly door invited her return. " That her dependence on her seducer was increased,: while his attentions to her abated, and that in a distract- ed hour she purchased a continuance of his protection by a breach of the law. " That her life must be forfeited for her crime, unless that contrition which she hopes has appeased her God, may obtain for her the. compassion of her Prince. And that she is not now more solicitous for life than her prayers shall ever be devout for the generous author of her pardon. " ——." " London, Nov. 15,1812. THE NEW LORD MAYOR. At half past one, on Monday, the new Lord Mayor, accompanied by the late Lord Mavor the Recorder, and Sheriffs alighted from thei private carriages at Westminster Hall, and en tered the Court of Exchequer, to perform flu usual solemnities observed before the Chief Baron on the swearing in ihe new Lord Mayor into his office. The Recorder in his address U the Court, refrained from his usual dinner invi tation la the Judges, in introducing ihe Chic Magistrate to the Court, and confined himself H a detail of the public and private merits of the new Lord Mayor and his predecessor, The Chief Baron observed, that after the late event, which had spread a melancholy gloom over these dominions, and pierced every hear in the kingdom, and particularly the cilizcns o London, with the most poignant woe, if would be inconsistent with his feelings, and he hoped i was not required or expected fiom him to ad dress the Lord Mayor, at the length which wa heretofore usual on such occasions : He therefore contented himself in expressing his satisfactio. al the election to fill the office of a man of great public and private worth. His Lordship waw also particularly complimentary to the late Lord Mayor, w ho now, he said, retired, after discharg- ing his arduous duties during not a very tran quil period, with the admiration of those whose admiration was most to be desired, and with the approbation of his own conscience, which was the highest object of honourable desire. The Procession then withdrew, and the usual formalities were performed in ihe other Court- V ? The Coffins were on Wednesday completed. The plate on that of the Illustrious PRINCESS is of silver- gilt, and contains the following in- scription : — " DEPOSITUM ILLUSTRISSIMJE PRINCIPISSAE CHARLOTTAE AUGUSTAE, ILLUSTRISSIMI PRINCIPIS GEORGE AUGUTI FREDERICl PRINCIPIS WALLIAE BRITANNIARUM REGENTIS, FILLAE UNICAE CONSORTISQUE SERENISSIMI PRINCIPIS LEOPOLDI GEORGII FREDERICI, DUCIS SAXONI/ E, MARCHIONIS MISNt. F. LANRGRAVIl THURINGI. ® PRINCIPIS COBUHGI SAALFENDENS1S, EXERCITUUM Rt. GIS MARESCALLI, MAJESTATI REGIAE. A SANCTIORII1US CONSILItS NOlBILlSSIMt ORDINIS PERISCELIDIS ET HONORATISSIMI ORDINIS MILITARIS DE BALNEO EQUITIS : OBIIT 6TA DIE NOVEMBRIS, ANNO DOMINI MDCCCXVII. AETATIS SUAE XXII." As every circumstance connected with our late lamented Princess, must, at this time, be inte- resting, we place the following before our readers; and have the pleasure to say that the Convict who was the subject of Royal compassion, has turned out a useful member of society. Copy of a Letter to her Royal Highness the Princess Char- lotte of Wales, on behalf of a young Female Convict, in Newgate, London, Nov. 16, 1812. " MAV IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HlGHNF- SS, " To give a few moment's attention to the most hum- ble advocate that ever volunteered in the cause of all afflicted family. And as I seek for no reward except the hallowed consolation of success, let your indulgence be proportional to my zeal. " The interest which the public prints have taken iu the fate of , a young English woman, now under sentence of death in Newgate, induced me yester- dcy to visit a dwelling which her crime had made deso- late, and at least to pour the healing balm of condolence upon the wounds ofher distracted friends. " A finished picture of the scene I witnessed must not agonize yonr Royal bosom. Every thing proclaim, ed distress and desolation; one tear was forced from her parents' eyes only to make room for another, and they looked as if, at that moment, they had experienced a most melancholy confiscation of all their family honours. " I found that the same breeze on which yonr wel come voice first floated on the ears of a joyfnl people was burdened with the cries of this uuhappy girl, for she is just your age. That the innocence of her youth had been assailed by the artifices of an accomplished villain, who had deserted her in the moments of her utmost need ; that she had never before been guilty of a crime, except when she submitted to tl> e wiles of her seducer; that an ignominious death awaited her; that no effort was making for her safety, and that she was enveloped in contrition. " Smooth and sudden is the descent from virtue. When the despoiler of her honour had induced the first step towards degradation, it was easy for him to coerce a second ; but there is an elasticity in the human mind which enables it to rebound even after a fall more des- perate than hcr's. In such an effort, oh, Royal Lady The following is a copy of the letter written by Gen. Sir Benj. Bloomfield lo Dr. Sir Richard Croft, by order of the Prince Regent:— " Sir B. BLOOMFIFLD is honoured by the commands of the PRINCE REGENT, to convey to Sir RICHARD CROFT, his Royal Highness's acknowledgments of the zealous care and indefatigable attention manifested towards his beloved daughter, during her late, eventful confinement, and to express bis Royal Highness's entire confidence in the medical skill and ability which he displayed during the arduous and protracted labour whereof the issue, under the will of Divine Providence, has overwhelmed his Royal Highness in such deep affliction. " Carlton- House, Nov. 8,1817. The Duke of Devonshire quitted Paris very abruptly, in consequence of the melancholy in- telligence ofthe demise of the Princess Charlotte. The death of his relative, Mrs. Henry Cavendish, also hastened his departure. His Grace \ vas highly pleased with his tour; and, not without reason, for perhaps never did an English Noble- man meet with such attention at foreign Courts. With the Emperor of Russia he was a great favourite; and was a still greater one among the Princesses of that Illustrious House. His Grace visited St. Petersburgh and Moscow, with both of which imperial cities ( the latter having arisen like a phoenix out of the flames) he was delighted. We have reason to believe that it has been determined that the LAW OFFICERS OF THE CROWN shall in future peruse all the Publications that issue from the Seditious Presses of this Country, not for the purpose of restraining that free discussion which our Constitution admits, and demands, but to guard that Constitution from the open and insidious attacks of its enemies.— Sun. We have the pleasure to inform our Readers that orders were on Wednesday night sent to the several Gaols which contain the remainder ofthe seditious prisoners for the release of ten of the number whose cases would admit of such lenity. Two of them were released from Horse- monger Gaol on Thursday, and seemed to be duly sensible of the mercy which has thus been extended to them, and we hope the same feeling of gratitude towards Government will equally impress the rest of the culprits, who are thus restored to their families, and induce them to return with an amended disposition to their peaceful occupations.— Ibid. Only two regiments of infantry are now quar- tered in all Scotland, viz. the 88th, head- quar- ters at Edinburgh ; and the 40th, at Glasgow. The whole ofthe Highland corps not on service are in Ireland, viz, the 42d, 78th, 92d, and 93d. Literary Reward.—' The laborious antiquary JOHN STOWE, after dedicating the greatest part ofa life, extended far beyond the usual period of existence, to researches in which the public were essentially interested, when suffering under the tortures of an excruciating disease, and upon the very verge of the grave, was obliged to ask alms of his fellow citizens and countrymen.— However strange this may seem, it is nevertheless true, that in the year 1604, this worthy citizen obtained from that learned Monarch, and great encourager of learning JAMES THE FIRST, a licence to collect the " charitable benevolence of well- disposed people" for his subsistence. In this Brief his various labours for 45 years, spent in composing his Annals, and also eight years dedicated to his Survey of London, his merit and his age are mentioned, and power was given to him, or his deputies, to ask charity at the dif- ferent churches through a considerable number of counties and cities in England, with an ex- hortation and persuasion to persons to contribute their mites. This was in the second year of the King. A letter from the King on the same sub- ject is also extant, on the back of which seven shillings and sixpence are set down as the sub- scription of the parish of St. Mary Woolnoth, with the churchwarden's name indorsed. We understand, that when the circumstance of the overturning of the Bath mail- coach, whit we have before detailed, came to the knowledge of Ihe Post Ofticc. and were found to be correct a communication was immediately had with ill Contractors for that coach, recommending the instant dismission of the coachman ( who is the servant of the Contractors, and over whom the Post Office has no control), which was promptly acceded to. Illegal Distillation— Within the space of five weeks there have been seven extensive illicit distilleries destroyed in the parishes of Killearn, Drymen, and Kilmarnock, by the Officers o' Excise in Strathblane. They wore able to pro duce 1064 gallons of aqua vitae, thereby causing a loss to the Revenue of at least 300/. sterling weekly. Distributive Justice.— A curious case came on, on Friday last, before the Court of Police al Edinburgh. Some Gentlemen, iu a frolic, made a wager of 20 guineas with a waiter, that he could not drink a quart of brandy and run t< a certain distance. The waiter won the wager, and went to the Gentleman's lodgings at ai hotel and demanded the money, which was given him ; but in doing so he insulted the keeper ol the hotel, snd was given into the custody of the Police. In the mean time he became so very- ill from the liquor he had drank, that a surgeon was sent for, and it was not till after great exei tions had been used, for upwards of four hours, that he was restored to his senses. The keeper of the hotel brought the waiter befor the Court for striking and insulting him ; and in the mean time the money was lodged with the clerk. After hearing parties' the Magistrate ordered 2/. to b paid to the surgeon for his attendance ; ~ ll. t< the two watchmen that took care of the mai when he was insensible ; the man hinself was ordered to have 8/. ; and the remaining 10l, for feited as a fine to the Public. Chimney Sweepers.— The Magistrates of Leeds summoned before them on Tuesday last, the Master Chimney- sweepers of that town, for the purpose of promulgating to them the law of the land for the regulation of their trade, and further to inform them, that all the enactments for tl, protection of their apprentices, and the preven tion of abuses, would, in future, be strictly en forced. As the law at present stands, even master is required to have a brass plate with his own name engraved upon it, placed in the hat of each of his apprentices. No master is to have more than six apprentices, nor any of them under eight years of age. Any master neglect ing to cause his apprentices to attend public worship on the Sabbath Day, or permitting then to wear their sweeping dresses on that day, i: liable to a heavy penalty. So long as the practice of cleansing chimneys climbing boys exists, their palliatives are highly to be ap- plauded, and will, we hope, be perseveringly enforced ; but the time we trust, is not far dist- ant when the necessity for attending to them will be obviated by the general application < mechanical means to the purpose of sweeping chimneys. John Slack, one of the master chim- ney- swecpers summoned before the Magistral on Tuesday last, expressed his willingness to us the machine, and said he should much prefer it to the use of boys. Interesting Anecdote of a Chimney Sweep and a Negro.— Not long since, a family from the West Indies arrived at Bristol, and brought with them a female negro servant, mother of two o. three children left in that country. A few days after their arrival, and that they had gone into lod gings, a sweep- bov was sent for by the landlady to sweep the kitchen chimney. The negro woman being seated in the kitchen when little Soot entered, was struck with amazement at the spectacle he presented, and with great vehe- mence, clapping her hands together, exclaimed " Who dis me see! La, la dat buckara picca ninny! So help me nyung Misse ( addressing herself to the house maid then present), sooner dan se one o' mine piccaninies tan so, I drown in de se." The progress of the poor child ii sweeping the chimney closely engrossed her at tention; and when she saw him return from his sooty incarceration, she addressed him with ; feeling that did honour to her maternal tender ness, saying, " Child! come yaw child; ( and without waiting any reply, and putting a sixpence into his hand), " Wha you mummy? You hah daddy too ? Wha dim be, de la you go no chimney for?" and moistening her finger at her lips begirt to rub the poor child's cheek, to ascertain what yet appeared doubtful to her, whether he was really a buckara. This negro woman, ever after, when she saw any of these unfortunate climbing boys, used to congratulate herself that " her children Were not born to be sweeps. I Nervous Complaints and Debility. THE late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly snch distressing Gases of Nevorus Com- I plaints, that he was induced to direct his principal ittcntiou to the discovering an effectual and permanent lleniedy. The invaluable Medicine here offered to I the Public attention, under the title of" Dr. Fothergill's I Nervous Drops,'' was the happy - result of his efforts; by means of which he invariably succeeded ill subduing I and exterminating every description of Nervous disor- ders and their various distressing affections, as lowness of Spirits-, Head- Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Hypbchondriacism, Extreme Lassi- tude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits, and every kind of debility and relaxation, whether hereditary or caused by Ion;: residence in hotand unhealthy Climates; too sedentary - i life, or close application to study; excessive care oi grief, repealed dissipation; - or other causes. To those uiifoi tunately thus at3ictedj. it is confidently recom- mended to use the above inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it agreeably to the direc- tions given , the. eorpp- lctere- estiU) I ishm cut of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 1s. 6d. ; 11 s jj2s.; ( by the Proptie tors appointment) by J. V. HALL, Printer of this Paper; Prance, Browne and Mares, Wickham, and Tyrrell, Maidstone; Tozer and Turner, Chatham ; Senior, Sit- tingbourne; Brown and Clause, Faversham; Elliot, Ashford ; Lee, Hythe; Allen, Lydd, Cook, Rye; Cham- be ' bi I iii, l> a Hooks- bers, Tenterdeni ; Titford. Cranbrook ; Evenden, Ton- bridge ; Clout, Sevenoaks; George, Westerham; Frank- Dartford; Stedman, Malling; and by the principal I'UTS and Druggists in every town. eil WARREN'S Original Japan Liquid Blacking. PRODUCES the most exquisite jet black ever beheld, preserves the leather soft and pie- vents it cracking, has no unpleasant smell and will retain its virtues in any climate. This Blacking is particularly recommended for the use ot ' Ladies half boots, which will experience a gloss equal to the highest japan varnish, render thein water proof and will not soil the clothes. Prepared by R. WARREN, 11, St. Martiti's- lane, Lon- don; and retail at Maidstone— J. V. HAI. I., Brown & Mares, Archer, Wickliaui, Chaplin, Ro- binson, Stanford, Driver, Brew Cranbioolc— Reader. Tenlenleif— Chambers, and Chasinan, Tyechurst - Cheesman. Hurst Green— Randall. linbertsbridg e— W etlard, & Kcnnett. Baffle— Bayley, Hull, and Metcalf. Hustings— Amore, Man- waring, and More, Bexhill— Barnard & Rich. Eastbourn~ Gasson, Seaford Champion It — Bowden Siuitbro'— King Goudhurst— Larkin, Leigh. Tonbridge. Wells — Sprauge, and Hunt. Tonbridge- Driver, and Sevenoaks — Wigzell, Hod- sol, Martin A; Son, Wrotham— Evenden, Mick- elfieId, York,& Chalken Town Mailing— Stedman. Dartford— Waruch, Ham mond, Pearce, Creed, Beau, and Masters. Lenlium— Brown, Gooding, Bottle, and York. Charing— Streeter & Hum- phrey. Ashford— Worger, Reeve, and Lewis. Rochester- Allen, Roberts, Paine, Dixon, and Colo. • Brampton— Kearsley, Mar- riner, and Coomber. '' Milton— Murton Sittingbourn— Harrison Strood— Jackson, Sweet, Verdon, and Mumford. Chatham~' Grover, Lewis Wheeler, Green, and Lynnell. THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. The arrangements for the Funeral of our deeply lamented Princess were on Saturday com- pleted, and the mournful ceremony will certainly take place on Wednesday evening next, by torch light. Various Bodies have voluntarily resolved to observe that day with all due piety and solemnity, and it is certain that all shops will be shut up, aud all places of Divine Worship opened on the melancholy occasion. The Lord LORD MAYOR has very commendably determined that no business whatever connected with the Ma- gistracy of the City shall take place. The fol- lowing notice was on Saturday morning posted up at the Mansion House: — . " SMITH, Mayor. " Mansion House, A'ou. 15. " The LoRD MAYOR begs to inform the Public, that the Mansion House and Guildhall will be closed, and no business will be transacted at either place, on Wednes- day next, being the day appointed for the Funeral of her late Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES. " The Lord MAYOR does not presume to dictate to his fellow citizens what line of conduct they should pursue, as he is persuaded they will do what is suitable on that melancholy occasion. " By order of the LORD MAYOR, ( Signed) " FRANCIS HOBLER." It is further proposed by the LORD MAYOR, 1 hat not only the Great Bell of St. Paul's, but the bells of all the other Churches throughout the City shall continue to toll during the day of the Funeral. • The Masters of the ships in the River, we are assured, would ere this have hoisted their colours half- mast high, in token of mourning for the beloved PRINCESS, but that they considered it right to look to the Tower for their signal. This signal, it is supposed, will speedily be given, when it will instantly be fol lowed by every ship in the River. not intended that the Public shall be admitted indiscriminately to view the coffins. Every thing is to be kept as quiet as possible. Beds will be prepared for all the persons who may accompany the procession as mourners from Claremont, at the Lodge and at the White Hart. Thursday afternoon en Officer, in a post- chaise and four, arrived at Lord Bathurst's Of- fice, in Downing- street, with dispatches, in seven weeks, from St. Helena. Buonaparte, when the Officer came away, was quite well, and the island healthy. , Skinner. And in every Town in tlje Kingdom, in stone bottles sixpence, tenpc& cfc, and cightcenpence each.' VF UAUTJO. T— The superior quality of this1 Black ing has jnjlucCd seyeydbase impostors to sell spit, rions compositions under the same name, to prevept which, observe none are ge'nhine'unless, 11 St. M, artin\- lane is stiii.'!: 011 in- the bottle, and the. label sigMd Claremont, Sunday, Nov. 16, 4 o'clock, p. m. Yesterday evening was the time appointed for the final enclosure of the body of the Princess in her State coffin, Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, arrived early to superin- tend the proceedings, which were so arranged to take place, that the feelings of Prince Leopold inioht. not be hatrassed by the sight or know- ledge of any thing that was goiug on; and at 7 o'clock, when his Serene Highness retired to his private room, the Rev. Dr. Short and Dr. Stock- mar, his resident Physician, accompanied him, and it was so settled that they were to remain constantly with him toengage his attention. Soon after the retirement of the Prince, the plumbers attending for that purpose, proceeded to solder the lead coffin. The removal of the State coffin from Loudon to this place, had been very judi- ciously arranged. It was taken from the house of Messrs. France and Banting, in Pall- mall, be- tween 5 and 0 o'clock, in a hearse drawn by four horses, followed by a mourning coach, in which were the outside urn and the outside coffin for the infant. Another mourning coach followed, in which was Mr. Banting aud his assistants. They proceeded on the road in a private man- MAIDSTONE, Nov. 18. HOP INTELLIGENCE. . Southwark. Nov. 1Z.— Our market continues a little 011 the advance, but not so much demand as we have had. MONTHLY STOCK MARKET. Maidstone, Nov. 11.— The quantity of Cattle this day was unusually small, and scarcely a large Beast to lie seen ; what Mutton there was, was pretty good, and the sale of the whole was brisk. There were about 1K0 Beasts, 1100 Sheep, 90 Pigs, and 5 Calves, which sold as follows:— Beef from 3s. Gd. to 4s. Od.; Mutton Is. Od. to 4s. 4d. ; Pork 3s. 8d. to - Is. Od.; and Veal Ss. Od. to 5s. Os. per stone. NEW SHERIFFS FOR 1818.— HOME CIRCUIT. The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of St- Martin, in the fifty- eighth year of the reign of King George tbeThird, and in the year of our Lord one thousand cighthundred and seventeen. Kent.— The Hon. John Wingfield Stratford, of Ad- dington- plaee ; Wm. Henry Baldock, of Petham, Esq.; and Thomas Papillon of Acrise,. Esq. Sussex.— John King, of Loxwood, Esq.; John Wood, of Chestham, Esq.; aud William John Campion, of Hurst Perpoint, Esq. Surrey— Henry Peters, of Betchworth Castle, Esq.; William Speer, of Thames Ditton, Esq. and Hutches Trower, of Unsted Wood, Esq. Essex.— John Theophilus Danbez, of Layton, Esq.; Sir Thomas Neave, of Dagnams, Bart.; and John Wilks of Wendon Lofts, Esq. Hertfordshire.— George Palmer, of Much Hadham, Esq.;' Samuel Unwin Heathcote, of Shephall, Bury, Esq. ; and Samuel Robert Gaussen, of Brookmans, Esq SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE'. BANKRUPTS.' J. Parry, Denbigh, draper— L. Pitts, Thorpe Abbotts Norfolk, merchant— G. M. Thurkle, New- street- square Fetter- lane, wine, merchant— W. Hawke, Lamerton Devon, merchant— W. P. Beckett, Wakefield, York, linen- draper— G. Wainwright,- New Compton- Street bottle- merchant— W. Smith, Long- acre, spring- blind- maker— W. Kendrick, Daventry, Northampton, grocer — J. Cooke, Fareham, Southampton, tanner- - T. Smith Chepstow, Monmouth, cabinet- maker— J. Powell, Top sham, Devon, rope maker.— W. Davies, Tredegar Iron- works, Monmouth innholder— J. Green, Saltford Somerset, victualler— T. Holbrook, Bath, coachmaster — J. Smith, Shrewsbury, Salop, linen- draper— J. Quint, Tooley- street, Southwark, cyder- merchant— C. Pallett and' J. P. Massay, Love- lane- Aldermanbury, factors— W. Hutchinson, St. John street, cheesemonger— W. Kilsby, Old Brentford, broker— W. Mathieson and G. R. Lapralk, Bishopsgate- street, Without, tailors— R. and J. Dickinson, St. John- street, Clerkenwell, brewers — J. Collinson, Huddersfield, York, boat- builder. DIVIDEND. Dec. 6. . S. L. Worsfold, Ramsgate, Kent, shop- keeper. CERTIFICATE. Dec. G. W. Bottle, Green- street, Kent, saddler. LONDON, November 18. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived on Saturday. They contain copious extracts from the London journals respecting the death of the Princess Charlotte. On Tuesday the. Peers compUtcd I he formation of their different staud- ner, unnoticed, any more than if belonging to private individual, and only halted for a short time at Kingston bottom, to rest and feed the horses. They arrived here a little before 10 o'clock, and entered the Park by the back ave- nue. The State coffin was then conveyed to the bed- room, where the remains of the Princess were deposited in the inner mahogany coffin en- closed in a lead coffin, which have already been described. They were lifted into the State cof- fin, which is of mahogany, covered with the richest crimson velvet, ornamented in the most splendid style. The handles, which have on former occasions been only resemblances of those of trunk handles, have been executed in a man- ner to have the effect of very handsome orna- ments, highly finished and embossed with very superior workmanship. The urn is ornamented in a similar manner to that of the coffin. The coffin of the infant is covered with crim- son velvet, the ornaments of silver, those of the Princess's. coffin and urn highly gilt. The plate on the Princess's coffin was engraved by Mr. Gilbert, the King's goldsmith. The spectators of this mournful performance w ere— Baron Hardenbrook, Sir Robert Gardiner. Colonel Addenbroke, Lady John Thynne, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Cohenbourg, & c. A great object in facilitating this solemn per- formance was, to have the whole completed and every thing in a composed state as usual in the house before eleven o'clock being the hour on which the Prince lias nightly visited the remains of his beloved Princess since her decease, to weep over il previous lo his retiring to his bed. Happily, the whole proceeding was accomplished before the clock struck eleven, and the persons employed in the operations retired from view, so that w hen the Prince entered the room he could only behold one coffin substituted for another.. We this day lay before our readers some further and interesting particulars connected with the melancholy catastrophe which all England so keenly feels; and whilst every part of the country is expressing the grief which sincerely pervades all ranks, from the prince to the beggar, we bear testimony to the undissembled and unaffected sorrow Which marks the countenance of every person in this town when speaking of our de- parted Princess ; dissipation, or hilarity, or even in- nocent mirth, have all disappeared, and every face bears the impression of solemn thought. The Theatre is shut, and a total distaste for any kind of amusement is the prevailing feeling of the mind ; and whilst we are brought to this sense of our national loss, we may turn our attention to our illustrious and venerable Monarch, the glory of bis family, the pride of his subjects, who is not dead, and yet who partakes not of the joys or the afflictions of his kindred or his people. Withdrawn from all eyes but those that watch to supply his neces- sities; in silence and in darkness, to him there is nei- ther sun nor moon, nor kingdom, nor wife, nor children, nor subjects. He is alone in the midst of the living, and almost as far removed from them as from the dead. The little world iii which he dwells is a solitude, peo- pled only by imagination; but the inhabitants of it are not those that haunt the guilty mind, even when reason is not overthrown.— It is said— bnt who can tell whether truly or not, for nothing concerning his mysterious in- sulation can be. affirmed, except the meagre fact of his perpetual existence in a general state of forlorn tran- quility, and occasional purturbation, attested in the monthly Bulletins,— it is however said, that ministering Angels are the companions of his thoughts in the loneli- ness of that circle, by which be is cut off from the ra- tional intercourse either with this world or the next. Yet he is not forsaken in his hoary hairs, nor in his deep humiliation, by Him, whose loving kindness is better than life, and all it's pleasures, if all its pleasures could be enjoyed forever. A creature, an intellectual creature, may be debarred from communion with every thing and every being in the universe, except the CREATOR. The venerable father of the British people, we have reason to believe, whatever else may have fail- ed him, is happily conscious of that presence, which is the hope of earth and the joy of heaven. The hand of mercy may have shut him up from the sight of evils that would have grieved his eyes and wrung his heart, had reason been preserved to him to the end of his lengthened days. " The LORD is his keeper." ing committees. The following are 1 lie names of the Presidents : First Bureau, Marshal Pe- rignon ; 2d, Marquis Gamier: 3d, Marquis D' Aguesseau ; 4th Duke Belluno; 5th Marquis Marbois ; 6th Duke D'Havre. The same day the Chamber- of Deputies completed the list of Candidates to be presented to the King for his nomination of a president. The Chamber was to | —- o-— proceed, on Thursday, to the nomination of four j The remains of the Princess and her Infant vice- presidents and four secretaries; and it was are to be conveyed this evening to Windsor, expected that on Friday, being definitively consti His Serene Highness Prince Leopold has ex- luted, they would discuss the Address to his Ma- jesty. The Prince de Castelcicala Ambassador from Naples to the Court of France, obtained on Monday an audience of leave of the King, for the purpose of proceeding to' London to offer, in the name of his Court, its compliments of condo- lence to the Prince Regent on his afflicting loss. The Stewards of the County Assembly, uniting with the general sympathy of the country, have suspended their first Ball, for this season, till the latter end of De- cember; and notices were given in our Church on Sun- day last, and other places of worship, that Divine Ser vice will be observed to- morrow; of course it is expected that ail unison of feeling will occasion all shops to be shut, in every town and village in this county. In ad- dition to this, we beg leave to direct onr readers to an advertisement in our first page, in which it will be seen that J. Day, Esq. ( Mayor,) has in a handsome manner issued a public request, that all the shops in this town remain closed during the whole of to- morrow, in prdc to shew the utmost respect to the memory of the Royal Personage whose loss is so universally deplored. An express has reached town from Paris, with the intelligence that the Government of France had acceded to an application on behalf of the allied troops, to permit the importation of rum from England for their accommodation and use. As soon as the information generally transpired, mm advanced from is. 4d. to 2s. per gallon. This measure oflhe French Government may perhaps be accounted for, from its operating as a reduction ofthe price of brandy, which being an article of general consumption, has, through the succession of bad seasons, and the occupa- tion of the cotfntry by foreigners in 1815, arri- ved at an inconvenient price, and added to the hardships ofthe people The King v. Wooller.— The defendant lias been served with the following notice from Mr Litchfield dated Nov 11,1817:—" Take notice, that the issue joined in this prosecution will be tried at the sitting of Nisi Prius to be holden by adjournment, after this Term, in and for the city of London pressed the strongest wish that the procession from Claremont should be conducted in the most private manner possible. In deference to this desire, we understand a hearse, drawn by eight horses, with appropriate decorations, and at- tended by six mourning coaches, each drawn by six horses, is to proceed 1o Claremont. There are also to be in attendance about 40 mutes, pages, and bearers, on horseback. Soon after six, the bodies of the mother and infant, with the urn, will be placed in the hearse, and move on at a slow pice. A mourning coach, containing his Serene Highness, as chief mourner, will immediately follow— his Serene Highness having expressed his desire to be as near the body as possible; and this will be succeeded by the other mourning coaches, containing her Royal Highness's physicians, and the principal officers of her household, male and female. The whole will proceed at a foot pace, and without lights, across the country to Windsor, taking the road over Hampton- bridge, through Staines to the main Hounslow- road ; the bells of every village church through which the mournful cavalcade passes ringing for the departed. Adjoining the room in which the Royal re- mains are to lay in state is an anti- chamber, also lined with black cloth and lighted with wax in which the several persons who are to take part in the proceedings are to assemble. It i.- The Rev. Herbert Randolph, jun. A. M. of Hanwell, has been preferred by the Dean and " Chapter of Christ Church, Oxford, to the living of Hawkhust, in Kent. Admiral Sir Home Popham is returned to town from Chatham, where lie had been several days on a visit of inspection to the Sybille frigate, Capt. Malcolm, ap- pointed to convey her to the chief command ou the Ja- maica station. The Thanks of the Court of Directors of the East India Company have been given to Joseph Timewell, Esq. of Charles- street, Soho, for a valuable communi- cation for preventing Dry Rot in timber, and the sub- ject has been referred to a Committee. Sudden Death.— Yesterday as a workman employed by Mr. Luck, at Grove Green, was pulling up an old hedge, in perfect health, he fell backwards and died in- stantly ; several persons saw him fall and hastened to the spot immediately, but melancholy to relate the vital spark was quite extinct. HEIGHTS OF HILLS.— The following are the altitudes ofthe stations, and other remarkable hills in the counties Kent, Essex, Middlesex, and Surrey, computed from observations made in the course of the Trigonometrical Survey under the direction of the Board of Ordnance:— KENT.— Altitude above the level of the Sea— Ailing- ton Knoll, 329 feet; Dover Castle, 469; Folkestone Turnpike, 575; Goudhurst, 497; Greenwich Observa. tory, 214; High Nock, near Dymchurch, 280; Hol- lingbonrn Hill, 610; Paddlesworth, 612; Shooters's Hill, 440; Tenterden Steeple ( top), 322; Swingfield ditto 330. ESSEX.— Highbeech, 760 ; Langdon Hill, 620. MIDDLESEX.— Hanger Hill, Tower, 251; King's Ar- bour, 132. SURREY.— St. Anne's Hill, 240 ; Bagshot Heath, 463; Bansted, 576; Botley Hill, 880; Hind Head, 923 ; Hun- dred Acres, 443: Leith Hill, 993; Norwood. 389. Folkestone Branch of the Cinque Ports Auxillary Bible Society.— Tile third anniversary of this Society was held at the Guildhall in Folkestone, on Friday, Nov. 7th, James Major, esq. in the chair. On the occasion a numerous and respectable assembly was highly gratified with the very pleasing accounts of the progress of the Parent Institution, from whose offspring ( as Auxilia- ries, & c.) in various parts ofthe world ntuch encouraging information was ^ iven by Mr. Joseph Tarn, of London, Ihe Rev. Joseph Hughes, one of the Secretaries of the Parent Society, the Rev. E. Sandys, Rector of Hardres. & c. At this meeting- much Christian feeling was excited, and from the increased collection at the door, and the additional names on the list of Subscribers, it is hoped this feeling will not be suffered to Expire without adopt- ing tiie plan recommended by Mr. Hughes, in the ex- edition of which Mr. Sandys kindly offered his assis- tance— the formation of a Bible Association in the Town of Folkestone ;. this would open the Treasury for the mite of the widow, and the offspring of- the poor; little children would thus be stimulated to say, while they contributed their trifle for the " pearl of great price," instead of a toy of no value, while they followed the meek and lowly Jesus, instead of " a multitude to do evil :"" Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord, Hosannah in the highest.' Monday se'nnight, the subscribers to the Brompton and Dock Yard Sunday School, founded by the Rev. Mr. Harker, and the Rev. Mr. Browne, and conducted on the system of Dr. Bell, under their joint superintcn- dance, held their first annual meeting at the Assembly Room, Brompton. The Rev. Mr. Browne having been called to the chair, that gentleman explained Ihe busi- ness of ihe meeting in a very admirable address, in which, after expatiating on the general good that might reasonably be expected from the establishment of Sun- day Schools, lie expressed bis confident hope thai, on the present occasion, the meeting would be gratified at the progress of tlie children. Previous to the Chairman addressing the meeting the Children sung a hymn in ir style of correctness and harmony which did them great credit; and, after the Chairman's address, they repeated the Church Catechism with the greatest accuracy and precision. Very particular acknowledgments were offered by the Rev. Mr. Harker, to those active and benevolent ladies who formed Ihe Commitee of ihe Girls School, and who appear to have been unwearied in their application, and auccasing in their diligence, in promoting and uphold- ing this Institution of Benevolence and usefulness. After the meeting the children were treated with re- freshments; and rewards were distributed to those w ho by deligence and attention, had made the greatest pro- fic. icney in their learning. The rewards distributed consisted of Watts's Hymns— Mrs. Trimmer's Instruc- tive Tales— Mrs. Trimmer's Abridgment of the Old aud new Testament— Sellon's Abridgment of the Bible — The great Importance of a Religious Life The Ho milies— Bishop Andrew's Devotion, and Bishop Wilson on the Sacrament. On the 9th instant, at Chatham Church, the Rev. Mr. Harker preached an affecting and appropriate Sermon, on the death of the deeply deplored Princess Charlotte, from tl Heb. latter part of 18th verse. All hearts were impressed. with melancholy feelings, when they went on that day to humble themselves before the great Dispo- ser of human destinies, whose awful and inscrutable dispensation had so recently consigned a young, beauti- ful, and amiable Princess to an unexpected and ea ly death. He deplored that lamentable event in the most pathetic language and every eye was dimmed with tears The chord was touched which he wished should vibrate: the vanities of human life were clearly shewn ; and a les. son of religions resignation to the Divine will in this earthly, pilgrimage, and the necessity of aspiring after those honours and that crown, which never fade, was enforced with great feeling and effect. On Saturday se'nnight, a poor man, named Duncan, who was accustomed to perambulate the streets of Ro- chester, Chatham, & c. for the purpose of buying rags and rabbit skins, was unfortunately drowned, in con- sequence of accidentally falling from a boat into the river Medway, near Mr. Hulkes's Mill, at Strood. During the night of Saturday, the 8th instant, some villains entered the garden of Mr. Robert Spinner, at the Five Ringers, at Upper Deal, and stole a bee- hive, with its industrious inhabitants. It is supposed the rogues expected to have, met with something of more value, and from disappointment committed this petty depredation. On the night of Monday, the 3d instant, two hungry ferocious dogs, attacked a small flock of fatting sheep, near Barnham, in Bexhill parish, the property of Mr. James Gower, of Battle, four of which they left dead in the field, and sadly mangled 27, ten of which were in part eaten alive, and immediately slaughtered on be- ing discovered in the morning 16 were much bitten, hut it was thought might recover. Indigestion and Bilious Irregularities are not only very common complaints, but are also in many cases productive of most distressing symptoms, such as fre- quent nausea, flatulence, defective appetite, costive- ncss, a sense of oppression, sometimes of pain iu the chest, a weightor pressure over the eyes, and a general listlessness or depression of spirits. Mr. TOWERS'S Tonic Pills ( without acting as a direct purgative), gently rchft the bowels, remove obstructions, and cor rect " redundant acidity. They decidedly strengthen the stomach, assist the digestive powers, and promote a due and regular secretion of the bile. They are pre- pared only by the sole Proprietor, Warner- street, Lon- don, and soid in boxes at 2s. 9d. 4s. Od. and lis.; and also by Messrs. Browne and Mares, Maidstone ; Sprange, Tnnbridge Wells; Elliott, Ashford; Hainbrook, Folke- stone; Ledger, Dover; Wildash, Rochester; Wither- edge, Chatham; Palmer, East Grinstcad, & c. & c.; and by all the Wholesale Medicine Venders in London. Commitments to the County Gaol, since Nor. 4.— Charlotte Harvey alias Ming, charged with having in her custody and possession naval stores marked with the broad arrow, the property of his Majesty.— Char- lotte Johnson, charged with stealing at Deptford, two gowns and other articles, the property of Mary Ann Furey.— Alexander Gardener, William Brown, John Barrett, Thomas Jones, George Smith, and Charles Williams, charged with stealing at Swanscomb and Darenth, two sheep, the property of John Russell and Thomas Fleet, esqrs.— John Cunningham, charged with assaulting Eliza Wood, on the King's high- way, in Greenwich, putting her in bodily fear and taking from her person a cotton shawl,— William Robinson, charged with obtaining from several persons in the county of Kent, divers sums of money for postage ol' letters, as a letter- carrier, with intent to cheat and defraud divers of his Majesty's subjects,— Charles Hanscomb, charged with stealing two gowns and other articles, the property of Margaret Sullivan and others.— Joseph Sands, charg- ed with stealing at St. Paul, Deptford, a quantity of biscuit and bags, the property of John Mitchell.— Johu Chapman, charged with stealing at Aylesford, one fid- dle and one pair of high shoes, the property of William Sampson and Stephen Sampson. BRIGHTON, Nov. 15.— Coroner's Inquest.— After nine days busily occupied in the examination of witnesses in the melancholy case of the Headborough Rowles, who lost his life in the riotous proceedings here on the 5th inst. by a bayonet thrust through his body, the inquest closed this day. The Coroner, G. Gwynne, Esq. sum- med up the evidence with much precision, nicely dis- criminating and pointing out the contradictory parts of it, and explaining the law upon the several verdicts, one of which, in all cases where a life had been illegally sacrificed, was to be found. His charge to the Jury was solemn and impressive, and the latter, between five and six o'clock in the evening, returned their verdict in the following words :—- " That Thomas Rowles came to his death by the wilful murder of James Day, a private soldier in the 21st Regiment of Foot; and that John Williams, of Brightelmston, in the county of Sussex, coal- merchant, constable, of the Hundred of Walesbone ; and James White, of Brightelmston, aforesaid, stationer, are acces- saries before the fact of the said murder." The names of the persons composing the Jury arc- Messrs. John Mills ( foreman), T. West, —-— Jackson, R. Humber, W. Williams, W. Isted, Martin, R. Whichels, Blacklock, J. Slee, Lock, and Captain Tweedale. An extraordinary sensation has been excited by the verdict. It would be altogether improper in the actual conjuncture to give the leading particulars of the nume- rous depositions, which, in the aggregate, fill one hun- dred and twenty- seven sides folio, though a garbled document of the proceedings, in defiance of the express prohibition of the Bench of Magistrates, and that ofthe Coroner and Jury, has already appeared in the local Paper, The Brighton Herald, of this day. MARRIED Nov. 12, at Maidstone, by the Rev. J. Stock, Mr Gill, of Thetford, Norfolk, to Miss Peck, of this town. Nov. 17, at Maidstone, by the Rev, J. Stock, Mr. Peek, to Mary, daughter of T. Wildes, esq. both of this town, Nov. 6, in London, Mr. Richard Winch, of Crowhurst, in SusSex, to Miss Evett, of Cranbrook. Nov. 12, at Egerton, Mr. Henry Jennings, to Miss Brown, of Fill Farm. Egerton. Nov. 5, at Lydd, Mr. John Buss; of Lydd, to Mrs Sturgill, of Ramsgate. Nov. 9, at Hoo, Mr. William Crandell, linen- draper, of Chatham, to Miss Raines, of Gillingham. Nov. 12, at Hythe, by the. Rev. W. H. Crawford, Mr. S. Reeves, jun. of Pleyden, in Sussex, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Kempe, esq. of Hythe. . DIED. On Friday morning, that 14th instant, at Astley House, in this town, from the effects of a paralytic stroke with which he was attacked on the preceding Monday, Mr. Thomas Jones, formerly of Clapham and Southwark, tn the 80th year ofhis age. Nov. 9, after a short illness, at Tunbridge Wells, Lady Sanderson; and on Sunday last her remains were in- terred, by her own desire, in a new vault, in the garden belonging to" My Lady's Cottage," at Hayselden, in Cranbrook. Her Ladyship was daughter of the, late Alderman Skinner, and had been twice married, first to Sir James Sanderson, some years since Lord Mayor of London, and secondly to the late Rev. W. Hunting don, S. S. Thursday last, at Headcorn, Miss Iggelsden. On Wednesday, the 12th inst. at West Wickham, in this county, Anne Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. Frederick Gildart. Nov. 12, at Pluckley; Mr. — Hindley, aged 80. Same day, at Mr. Thomas Flint's, Westwell, Frances Mackleden, aged 26. On Sunday morning, the 9th instant, at his house, ir Albemarle- street, in the 77th year ol his age, Sir John Brewer Davis, knt. after a long illness. Nov. 8, on the Brook, Chatham, at an advanced age, Mr, Tyndall, one of the Wardens of Chatham Dock Yard." FAIR.— Dover , November 22. MAIDSTONE MARKET, Nov. 13, 1817. Wheat red ... 70s to 92s I Tick Beans 3( is to 41S Do. white ... 80s to 100s I Small ditto... His to 50s- Barley .... 28s to 54s | Grey Pease.. 36s to 44 Oats 24s to 30s Boiling ditto 41s lo 5_: TENTERDEN MARKET, AW 14, 1817. White Wheat.. . Red ditto Barley Oats 70s 100s 70s 96s 40s 50s 25s 35s Beans White Pease . Grey ditto ..: 40s 50 50s 56 40s 50s CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1817. Our supply of Wheat for this morning's market was I but moderate, and there was a brisk sale for superfine samples of this year's growth, at an advance of about 3s. to 4s. per quarter since this day se'nnight; and Old is equally in demand, and full 5s. per quarter dearer.— Barley is dull in sale, except for superior parcels for malting; other descriptions are lather lower—- Beans have advanced 4s. per qr. since lost Monday; and Grey Pease areabout :' s. per qr. dearer, but there is no alteration in Boiling Pease.— The Oat trade is bii- k, and we quote it about Is. per qr. dearer. We have not heard of any alteration in Flour. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN, on Board of Ship Essex Red Wheat 48s 00s Maple 48s 52 « Fine . 6Ss 78s White ditto... ... 44s 48 Ditto White ... . .. 50s 05s Boilers ..." 52s 58s Fine ... ....... .. 78s 88s Small Beans . ... - 12s 45- Superfine ,... . . 94s 98s Ticks .. 34s 44' Rye . 35s 40s Feed Oats ... ... 18s 25s Barley .. 36s 42s Fine .. 26s 2fcs Fine . 54s 58s Poland ditto , ... 24s 3CS Malt . 70s SOs Fine ... 32s 34s Fine . 84s 88s Potatoe ditto. ... 20s 3ES Hog Pease .. 4- ls 50s Fine ... 34s ? s Clover, Foreign' ) red, perewt.... S Ditto English 70 100 Whiteditto 70 120 Rye Grass per qr. 20 40 Turnip white pr bn. 10 16 Red and Green do. 10 16 PRICE OF SEEDS. s. White Mustard do. G 10 Biownditto.... do. 12 J8 . Carraway Seeds ... 40 42 Coriander ditto 15 17 Cinque Foin per qr. 16 18 Trefoil . . per cwt. 14 42 Canary per qr. 50 60 PRICE OF FLOUR MONDAY Town made Flour 75s 80s Ditto Seconds ... 70s 75s Norfolk and Stockton f • 56s 63s Essex and Suffolk 05s 72s Bran per qr lis 12s Fine Pollard .... 16s 30s SMITHFIELD— MONDAY. To sink the Offal per stone of Bibs. Beef ..., 3s Od lo 4s 4( 1 i Veal 4s 4d to Gs Od Mutton.. 4s Od to 4s 8d | Pork.... 4s Od to 5s 4. Lamb, Os. Od. lo Os. Od. Head of Cattle this Day. Beasts, about 281 » I Calves 1 So Sheep 13390 j Pigs 280 NEWGATE and LEADENHALL MARKET'S. By the Carcase. Beef 2s Od to 3 4 I Veal .... 3s 4d to 5s 8d Mutton.... 2s Od to 3 o| Pork 4s Od to 5s 4il Lamb, Os. Od. to Os. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5( ilbs each per lb 21d to 23d Ditto 56 to 061bs 2fd to 26d Dressing Hides 16d to 17ld Fine Coach Hides... 17^ d to 19d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs. for cutting 17id to I9d Ditto 45 to 501bs 19d to 21d Calfskins 30 to 401bs lrd Ditto 50 to 701bs 23d Ditto 70 to SOlbs 23d Small Seals ( Greenland) 23d Large ditto per dozen 70s Tanned Horse Hides 1.3 Spanish Horse Hides 18 to 20d to 27( 1 to 27( 1 to 26d to 90 s to 18d to 24d RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, I Ordinary 2s ort to a* ca per St.— 3s Od to 3s 2d Eng. llorselOs. to 10s. Cd Middlings2s 4d to 2s 10(. r| Market Calf each 7s ( is j PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Hay .... 31 Os Od to 51 JO* Orf— Average, 41 5s On Straw.... K Ills Oil to 21 5s Od— Average, 21 2s On IVhilechupel. Clover .. 01 Os 0( 7 to 71 Os tid— Average 0/ 10s 0' Hay ... 41 10s Od to 51 16s OJ— Average, 5/ 3. s On Stray .... If 18s Od to 21 4s Od— Average, 21 Is Ott Smilhfield. Hay ... 41 10v Od to 51 5* Od— Average, 41 17S 6(' in k' New31 Os Od to 41 Os ( Id— Average, 31 10s C(/ Straw ... 1/ 16s Od to 21 5s Od— Average, 21 Os lirl Clover .. 81 10s Od fo ( if Gs- Oil— Average, .51 - 18s 0d | Inferior.. 31 0s Oti to 41 IDs ( Id— Average, 3/ 1 , s Od " PRICE OF RAW FAT per stone cf 81b7 ™ St. James's Market 4s Id I Clare... 0s Oil Whitcchapel 4s Id | Newgate ,., 0s Od Average 4s Id. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP,< xc. per 1121b s. d. s. d. s. d. Town Tallow. .70 0 — 0 Yellow Soap .. .... 96 0 Yellow Russia 69 0 — 0 Mottled . ... 101 0 White ditto ,. — 0 — 0 Curd... . ... 108 0 Soap ditto ... .06 0 — 0 Palm ...... .... . ... 94 0 Melting Stuff. .60 0 — 0 Graves .... ia 0 Ditto Rough . 41 0 — 0 Good Dregs 7 0 Price of Candles from Tallow (' handlers Hall, perdoz, lis. Od.— Moulds 18'. Od. Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. Bank Stock Navy 5 per Ct. ! 0Sj I per Cent. 99| 3 per Cent. Red. 82f % ne C> PRICE OF STOCKS. I B. L. A. 21 India Bonds, C9 pr. Exc. Bills 22 21 pr. Cons, for Acct. 83 j 1