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Carnarvon Hunt WILL commence on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, the 25th of OCTOBER instant, when the Comptroller hopes to he favoured with the Company of the Friends to the Meeting. £ Cf* Balls.an j Ordinaries as usual. LORD NEWBOROUGH, Comptroller. RICHARD BUI T' EI.EY WILLIAMS, Esq. Deputy. Cdynllt'fon,Mh October, tS'25. IJanrwst Hunt WILL commence on ttu- 25 th of v 7 October instant, when the Comptroller hopestp be favoured with the Company of the Friends to the Meeting. THOMAS HUGHES, Eiq. Comptroller. PRICE JONES. Esq. Deputy. N. B. Ordinaries and Balls as usual, Denbigh, Ist October, IS^J. NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN, THAT the General Annual MEETING of the Flint, Holywell, and Mostyn Turnpike Districts of Roads, will be held at the house of Mr. Thomas Roberts, of the Bell and Antelope Inn, in Holywell, on Tuesday, the 25th dav of October next, at the hour of eleven in the fore- noon, for the purpose of Auditing and Settling the Accounts of the Treasurer. Surveyors, and others employed by, and under the said Trust, and for such other business as may then and there occur. FRANCIS JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. NOTICE^ GIVEN, THAT A GENERAL MEETING OF THE Deputy Lieutenants of the COI'NTY OK AN-' GLESEY, will be held at the Bull's Head Inn, in I Llangefni, on Friday the 21st Day of October, next, for the pin-p se of carrying into execution he Laws now in force relating to the Militia. W. P. POOLE, Clerk of.(ieneral Meetings., Pencraig, Sept. 301 r NOTICE IS UHUKliY r¥lHAT A GENERAL MEETING of the Deputy Lieutenants rtf the Couim" OF CAR- NARVON, will be helll at tik- Jury Roorti, Carnar- von, on Friday the 2Sth Day of Octobet1. next, for the purpose <if carrying into executiori the Laws now in force relating to the Militia. W. P. POOLE, Clerk of General Meetings. Carnarvon, Sept, 30, 1825 —— TO THE Royal Family. Foreign Wines. CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant, next to the Kiiu/'s, and opposite to the Hay market Theatre, Opera Colanade, Hay. market, London, HAS MADE A STILL GREATER AND the GREATEST POSSIBLE REDUC- TION IN PRICE of the following Wines, which he warrants genuine as imported, FINE OLD PORTS, Vintages, 1S1.9, 1S20, andlS21, high-flavoured, fruity, full bodied Wine, 60 Guineas per Pipe. HH ERR\ pale and brown, shipped by the first Houses i.n pain, same mire per hftt. pcr- froill Docks to tlics purchaser ■direct. FINE OLD PORT, excellent SHERRY, and good and superior-direct MADEIRA, all at 2t.s. Gd. per dozen, by way of sample. Fourteen Dozen of any of the above Wine, full-sized bot- tles, package, Sic. well packed in a good Port Pipe,all included for a remittance of £ 20, or half Hogshead, at ^10. CAPE MADEIRA 16s. per dozen. m ilC?GNAC BRANDY (Ofard and Mar- S B R>8.™* ■ PR IALLON- FI,,E FINE-AP- PLE RUM, lis. 6d. pPr gal|on. C. W. begs to announce that he has just re- turned from CHAMPAiGNE. where he selected a large quantity of the very best Wines fro™ Vignerons of At, AVISE, and plery. so long ce- lebrated for their richness, body, and fla,vour.- This importation is confidently warranted as of the finest quality. Mousseaux non Mousseaux, rouge et blanc, 63s. to 72s. per dozen. Claret, Sauterne, Vin de Grave Chabli, and all that chll- racterof French Wines, 36s. per dozen, the finest imported, 03s. to 7"29, per dozen. J.,isbon. Moun- tain, Madeira, (W. I.) Teneriffe, &c. 27s. per dozen. Fine old crusted Port, 30s. per dozen. All other Wines, Spirits, &c. in proportion.- Remittances must be sent ivith orders, (ld posta ge paid (or not attended to,) and if the greatest sa- tisfaction is not given, the whole of the Money will be returned. P.S: Portugal Grapes, now landing in Jarsitt he finest condition, at Reduced Prices, General Ordination. f 'I'UÈ LORD BISHOP OF BANGOR in- JL tends holding a Public ORDINATION in the parish Church of Lilandeoai, in the county of Carnarvon, on Sunday, the ISth day of De- cember next. -t Candidates for Holy Orders, are desired to send their Papet-s, viz. (Title, Certificate of Age, Siquis, College Testimonials fpr three years, signed by three Beneficed Clergymen and if ap- plying for Deacon's Orders, a Certificate of hav- ing attended Divinity Lectures,) to his Lordship, at the Palace, Bangor, on cr before the T ,"l1ty first day of November nex-t, and persona'Ty ?i>at- tend at Bstasfor, on the W tiliiesday matniti j ilfext preceding the day of Ordination. JOHN HUGHES, DEPUTY REGISTRAR. Bangor, 4tlt October, 1825. To be Let, Furnished, And JSntered upon in SPRING next, or 13th MAY, THAT much-admired Mansion, called TY- NEWYDD, in the parish .of Llanystyndwy, in the county of Carnarvon, consisting of Two good Parlours, Five Bed-rooms, Garrets, Ser- vants' Hall, Kitchen, Brew-house, Cellar, and Dairy, with other attached Buildings; there are also good Stabling, Coach-house, Cow-houses, Barn, and good wall Garden. The House stands on gently rising ground, fro n which the south aspect commands a most pleasing- prospect of Cardigan Bay and the Me- rionethshire hills. The Market and Post Town of Pwllheli is distant eight miles; six from Tve- madoc. and eighteen from Carnarvon. The Te- nant may be accommodated with or without 42 acres of Land. Applications to be made, if by letter post paid, to Mr. JOlIN JONES; on the Premises. I* ■ A NEW SllitVER orii ■•' ■ ■ SECOND EXPERIMENT. 11 ,lIm.JXE' -ldó shaving ifrst tried on hinlself, A Ad cutting his jowl—th# mischievous elf Reside'd to emit race oppoetuttily pat, And operate next on the beard qf tlte Ccit Ttu*place of a Mirror adapted to tuit, There stood in the room then a high polished Boot, In which Itarreits Jet, of pre-eminent hue, Displayd the jint forms of reflection o view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, And answerd her struggles with Chatter and blows Her phiz while he soap'd, from her eats to her nose. The Cat, thus essaying in vaitt at i-esivtomee And mewing, in pitifid plaint, for assistance, ivith wonder the sawe operation now sani Performd in, or shewn by the Jet of ælqt In front of the Boot then, as if to crpta ? it The method of shaving, how best to rittain it, The act interspei-siikqiiiith, grim awl grim nice, The Ape clear'ti the Cat qf each hair on h^r face And strange though it seems, yet tlteft-otiesanze cle TV Q. much more success/id with Puss than himselj The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Shav'd with the loss of her whiskers (scaping. The Monkey, in triumph, the parlour n ow sought And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought., Who saw what this Barber had then been about, And hail'd his essay wilt a rapturous shout Of tnirthful surpi-ise-tlte strange incident backing The merits oj IFai-rrn's unparallel'd Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking ]>«:PAnun BY Robeii Warren 30, STRAND, LONDON AND SOLD BY Bangor. DENMAN, P Ilhel HUGHES Denbigh ••»EJIVV\RI>S Beaumaris, BHOAUHRAD Llanerchy- ) ROBERTS medd. J GRIFFITH PARRY Llairtvvst. JONES EDWAOS GRIFFITH Conway. _.GAHNER Bo(ledern. ROBERTS ROBERTS Cai-itarvait. ONVIIN JONES JONKS Abergete. ROBERTS ROBERTS HUGHES LLOYD DAVIDS PARRY St. Asaph DtviFs Tufis OWEN Amlwch. ROBERTS HUGHES ROYSSSTON ROBERTS lIolyhead. .J ONES Uolywell.MORRIS OWEN Llansaintfd. WILLIASIS HUGHES Baltt, DAVIES RICIIAR Chester. POOLK Pentrtmoylas- THOM AS, And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, Grl, 10d. 12d. and ISd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 9. Is. and 18d. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling bottles of Liquid £ 3*A3K FOR WAFTHEN'S BLACKING. Carnarvonshire and Anglesey LID npHE GOVERNORS of theDlSPENSARY ■ are respectfully requested to meet there on TUESDAY, at tw-o o'clock, the 25th of this month, to appoint a President, Treasurer, and Committee for the ensuing year, and to inspect thp-Accounts of the Institution. ROBERT PUGHE. October I I th,, 1825. P#&iAi)i.q poi-iodit!a liy with the Magazines, Imper- Price 12s. 6d, or Royal Mo. Pi-ooffts, 258. PORTRAITS AND MEMOIRS OF the MOST "USTIOIIS^PERSONAGES OF By EDMUND LODGE, ESQ. NORROY KrNHOF ARMS, F S. A. Publishing in Parts the first of 'evAry'alternate fa<* P(a'1 staining Five Plates, en- Memoirs fcw»*"y»e, with Biographical D-°" °' I,,ust«ous English Por- an Biography, comprises the History fof nie Country, in Memoirs 0f the most illustri- ous English Mobility and great officers of State. The subjects are from the highest au- thorities in the land. the original pictures being preserved ,n the galleries of thenobilitv, descend- a"f "f'he Perso»« represented, or in the public collections, and are painted by HOLBEIN, RUBENS, VANDYKE, LELY KNELL E R, And other great masters. "We have perused the Biographies with as much interest as we have looked at the Plates with admiration and we know not when we have ex- perienced a stronger influence than their combi- nation has exercised over our minds.Literary Gazette. The plan of the work is admirable, and the execution ot it throughout, is entitled to equal praise. The Memoirs attached to these engrav- ings are, indeed, very models of taste and imita- tion. Dibdui s Library Companion. %Vith the purest feelings of congratulation, do we hail the appearance of this new, commodi- ous, and most reasonable edition of a Work, which, on the score both of Art and of Informa- tion, will hand dowr» Ui« Illustrious Worthies of this country to the latest post erity.Literai-_# Musenm-. This is a jiidicionsand beautiful Work;, whe- ther we refer to the execution and authentic cha- racter of the eiigraved portraits, or the literary uierits of the BiOgrftphicai and Historical Me- moirs, The Book will beesteemed, notels aneof pictures only, hut of Biography and History, and will enter in no obscure Cfearabter. into the gene- rtti stoi-k of uur National Literature.'—La Belie Asserditee. Printed for HARIMKG. I'RI^HOOK:, and LEPARD, Finsbury Square, London. Sold by every Bookseller in Wales, by whom Specimens of the Work will be shown upon ap- plication. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23, LUDGATfi IIILL, LONDON, I'hc only Establishment of the kind in the Kingdom> THE pretensions of most of the petty imi- tators of this Establishment, (which has long since been at the head of the Tea Trade) having subsided, the Company have only to state that their Teas so decidedly preferred, and uni- versally drank in every City, Town, and Village in the Kingdom, continue to be packed in lead, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger parcels and the i fit-, oiiiv aittliorized Agents in this District.—The Company's Teas are admitted to be upwards of One Shilling per b. better than those through any other channel. Miss DAVIDSON, opposite the Post-Office, Bangor. ABERYSTVVITH P A. Bowler ABERGELR L. Davies BRIDGEND. *>• Thomas B R EC 'N. W. Duncan, Jun. CARDIFF. W. Bird CARDIGAN C. Lewis CAHM ARTHEN F.Bagna 11 & Co. DITTO T- Warren COWBRIDGE T. Liewel vn, Jun. ultt(,,Kiiowp"i,f NI. Davis Potter HO I.YWEMi. J.Jones LLANELLY D. Davies LLANFYLLIN J. Davies LLANkWST J. Jones MERTHYR TYDViL. J. Phillips L%IoN"rGONI E,RY Waidson MOLD Mrs. Sarah Birch NEATH J. Benlley N EVVTOWN J. Jone s NARBr,rll It. Bi,-iytiiwait PEMBROKE I. Bai-cia), DITTO. (PATER DOCK) J. & T. Moore RUTHIN R. Roberts SHREWSBURY R.Jones SWANSEA F. Fagg TENBY J.Stevens .TRI,,DEC,AR NI. Jones WREXHAM H. Loat DITTO R. D. Evans N" Applications for other Towns imme- diately answered, if post paid. All Letters and Accounts must be trans- mitted'to HI. Fleet-street, free of cxpence. The Advertisements and Remittances are invariably sent to the Printers, POST PAID, and the Tea Com- pany will not therefore be put to any charge when a settlement is requested. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the GENERAL ANNU VL MEET- ING oftheTRUSTEES of the PORTH- DINLLAENandN ANTHWYNANT ROADS, will be held at the Town Hall, in the Town of Pwllheli, ori Wednesday, the 2ttli day of OC- TOBER instant, at the hour of eteven in the fore- noon, for the purpose of Auditing arid Settling the Accounts of the Treasurer. Surveyors, and others employed by, and under the said Trust; and for such other business as may then and there occur, GRIFFITH JOSES, 1 Clerk 16 tk-e TRUSTEES. NOTICE IS HEFTEBY GIVEN, np HAT Application is intended to be mads to 1 Parliament in the ne*t ensuing Session, forle«re-tt) briag La a Bill for making and main'- taining a Rail-Way or Tram-Rost^. with proper works and conveniencies for the passajgl of wag- f gons, carts, and other carriages, front the extre- mity of a certain Piece of Land called Frith Maenferam, part of a Certain Messuage and Farm, called Maenferam, situate In the parish of Festi- niog, in the county of Merioneth, to PortmaddCj and the harbour thereof, in the parish of Ynys- cynhaiaro. in the county of Carnarvon which said Rail-Way and Tram-Road wilj [lass, or is intended to pass, from, through, and into the Se- veral parishes of Festiniog, Maentwrog, Llan- decwyn, Llanfihangel-y-traethau, Hanfrothan. and Llandanwg, or some of them, all in the said county of Merioneth; and the several parishes of Yspytti Evan, Penmachno, Dolwyddelan, and Ynyscynhaiarn, or some of them, in the said county of Carnarvon. Dated this tenth day of October, Oue Thousand, Eight Hundred, and Twenty-five. II. R., WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the iSill.
[No title]
The Jews," says Dr. Lockier, Dean of Pe- terborough, "offered my Lord Godolphin to pay five hundred thousand pounds (and they would have made it A million) if the Government would allow them to purchase the town of Brentford, with leave of settling there entirely, with full privileges of trade, &c. The agent from the Jews said that the affair was already concerted with the chiefs of their brethren abroad that it would bring the richest of their merchants hither, and, of coursei an addition of above twenty mil lions of money to circulate in the nation. Lord Molesworth was in the room with Lord Godol phin when this proposal was made, and as soon as the agent was gone, pressed him to close with it. Lord Godatjihin was not of his opinion. lie foresaw that it would provoke two of the most powerful bodies in the nation-the Clergy and the merchants; he gave other reasons too against it. and, in fine, it was dropped..The Jews had better success with Oliver Cromwell, when they desired leave to have a synagogue in London.— They offered him, when Protestor; sixty thou- sand pounds for that privilege. Cromwell tip- pointed them a day for his giving them an an- swer. He then sent to some of the most powerful among the clergy, and some of the chief mer*- chants in the city, to be present at the ineeting.- It was in the long gallery at Whitehall. Sir Pattl RyCaut, who was then a young man, pressed in among the crowd, and said he never heard a man speak so well in his life as Cromwell did on this occasion. When they were all met, he or- dered the Jews to speak for themselves. After that he turned to the clergy, who inveighed much against the Jews as a cruel and cursed people.— Cromwell, in his answer to the clergy, called them Men of GOD and desired to be informed by them whether it was not their opinion that the Jews were one day to be called into the church ? He then desired to know whether it was not every Christian- man's duty to for- ward that good end all he could. Then he flou- rished a good deal on the religion prevailing in this nation, the only place in the world where re- ligion was taught in its full purity was it not then our duty, in particular, to encom age them to settle here, whtre alone they be taught the truth and not to exclude them from the light, and leave them among idolatel's t This silenced the clergy. He then turned to the merchants, who smoke much of their falseness and meanness, and that they would gel their trade from them.— "fis true.' says Cromwell, they are the mean- est and most despised ofall the people.' He then fell into abusing the Jews most heartily, and af- ter he had said every thing that was contemptible and low of them—' Can you really be afraid,' said he' that this mean, despised people, should be able to prevail in trade and credit overthemer- chants of England, the noblest and most esteemed merchants of the whole world Thus he went on, till he had silenced them too and so was at liberty to grant what he desired to the Jews."— These facts were communicated to Dr. Lockier, the former by Lord Molesworth, to whom he was chamberlain and secretary the latter by Sir P. Rycaut, with whom he had travelled. THE LATE DR. MATTHEW BAILLIE.-Dr, Bail- lie's disposition was of the most charitable and generous kind. He was not only in the constant habit of refusing fees, when he thought they could be ill afforded, but he often gave money, and sometimes in considerable sums, where he thought it was well bestowed. A young lady who was suffering severely from a pulmonary complaint, asked his advice, and he recommended her to spend the winter months in a milder part of the country but finding that her circumstances would not admit of htJr trying this last resourse to regain her health, he instantly gave her an adequate sum of money. The following is another instance of his generosity, and of his great delicacy in bestow- ing it. A lady whose rank in life was far above her pecuniary resources, had an illness which made his attendance of the highest importance.— The doctor took his fee regularly every visit un- til his services were no longer necessary; he then left i bag the whole amount of what he had received, offering to the lady as an apology, that he knew that, had he once refused to take his fee during his attendance, she would not have per- mitted him to continue it. The Bishop of Chichester intends to enforce Morning and Evening Service on Sundays in all parishes in his diocese where the population amounts to bOO; thus following the laudable ex- ample or the Bishop of Ba, It and Wells. •* SOUTH AMEIIICAN COOKERY.—Previous to a feast gi\en by the Vice-President, (sa\s Captain Cochrane,) our Host led the way to a tent pitched on the review ground by the military officers: we there found refresrfimsnts of all kinds, and made all excellent luncheon. At the top of the table was placed a large dish of Came con Cuero. which is beef with the hide on, the halt, beitig cut off as closely us possible at the bottom wai half a sheep served up hi the same manner, and at each cdrner of ifte table stood it soldier, with a tremendous long stake thrust through large ribs of beef. This method of serving up the top and bottom dishes is remarkably good the hide from roasting contracts n little. So as to serve as a dish for tlie meat, and prevent the crravy froift escaping you have only then to carve through the meat down to the skin, and cut it in slices, ac- companied by the finest gravy imaginable. Thtt method or 800king the rhs i? hy no means bad they are toasted over the tu-H, and every one cuts off what tie requires, tlie soldier very poiiiely thrtistillg the stake aCIO. ttlt- tàbll with the pending rib, to any one whom he perceives in wautr pi.<the delicacy under his cliat-go, There are two other dishes peculiar to South America, which I recommend to ail epicures, having proved and found, them highly palatable. Take a whwte Sheep or lamb, and having killed the animal, cut the wool oIl as closely as possible stuff it with turkeys, fowls, ducks, game, ham. vegetables, &c. then sew the whole up, and bake it in an oven when served up there are few who do not 4 cut and come again.' The other dish is a pig dressed in a similar manner, havinsr the hair scalded off. The town of Tarma, in Peru, is said ro txte been subjected to a.pestilential fever, which re- turned anntially, and frequently It-It a pain in the side behind it, and proved eventually fatal. De Juan Maria de Galvez, the Governor of the town and its district, conjectured that it proceed- ed from the vile custom of burying the dead in the church, lie therefore, not without great op- position, succeeded in abolishing this oractice and set apart a large burying-giound, or campo santo, as it is called, about three iiiii,ket stl()ti from the town. From that time the lever ceased to appear. Tarma stands in a spOIL which is so surrounded with mountains, as to be absolutely unventilated its unhealthiness had nl ways bet-11 I-imputed to its situation and it had obtained the nallle of cl pais de las lercianrts-the ouiitrv of the tertians. "1 do marvel," says good old Bishop Latimer, that London being so rich a chyi halll [JO burying place without, for no doubt it is an unwholesome thing to bury within the city, especially at such a time when there be great sickness, and many die together. I think verily that many a man taketh his death in Paul's Church-yard; and this I speak of experience- for I myself when I have been there in some mornings, to hear the sermons, have felt such an ill-favoured u"h()!esome savour, that I was the worse for it a great while after. And I think no tess but it is the occasion of much sickness and disease." The pace of a bachelor is sober; he hardly mend it to get out of a storm, though the storm were to threaten a deluge: but sho"w him a woman who is entitled to the compliment of his art, and he will shuffle on as it he was walking for a wager. His housekeeper or his laundress he can talk-to without reserve, but any other of the sex, whose condition is above a use-ful dependent, is his terror, A coffee-house is his sanctum sanctorum against bright eyes and dazxtin" com- plexions here he lounges out half his days-at home he sits down to his unsocial meal, and when his palate is pleased, he has no other passion to gratify. What becomes of him after death I atn, not casuist enough to determine. The felicity of a married man never stands still; it flows per- petual, and strengthens in its passage it is sup- plied from various channels it depends more on others than himself. By a union with the gen- teelest, most polished, most beautiful part of the creation, his mind is harmonised, his manners softened, his soul animated hy the tenderest. liveliest sensations. The house of a married man is his paradise he never leaves it without regret, never returns to it but with gladness-the frieftd of his soul, the wife of his bosom, wel- comes his approach with susceptibility joy flushes her etit-ek-ijiuriial are their transports. Infants climb about his knses, and contend which shall catch tlie envied kiss of paternal fondness. To the existence of a married man, there is no teriuinalion when death overtakes him he is only translated from one hen ven to his glory is immortalised, and his children's children represent him. THE LATE DR. BKDBOES :—I have seen Dr. Beddoes (at Bristol in 1771).) who is a very pleasant man. His favourite prescription at pre- sent, to the ladies is, the iijitaiiii,, tile breath "I cows he does not, like the German doctor, send the ladies to the cow-house; the cows are brought into the lady's chamber, where they are to stand all night with their heads within the curtains. Mrs. who has a good deal ol humour, says the benefit cannot be mutual and she is afraid, if the fashion takes, we shall eal diseased beef. It is fact, however, thet a family have been turned out of their lodging, he- cause the people of the house would not admit the cows; they said they had not built and far. uished their rooms for the hoofs of cattle. The following relation of an extraordinary case of longevity occurs in an Italian newspaper; —Andrea Mancanelli was born at Naples on tht 30th of November, lilfi, and began Jife as a coachman: but surrendering himself to dissipa- tion and debauchery of all kinds, his health wa assailed by a variety of disorders. At twenty- eight he took up the trade of arms: but, perse- vering in his bad conduct, he was driven with dis- grace from his regiment. Condemned twice tt die, with several other individuals, whose num. bers suggested a species of decimnlion according to the military law then in full force he had tin good fortune to escape the fatal lot. In spite CI, all these troubles, and his still unceasing dissipa- tions, this man lived to the age of 109 years, anc died on the 12th of August last, in the hospitai of Syracuse. An old Irish gentleman, who had been aecus, torned to walk round the PitOKuix Park every day, was met. after a long absence, by a friend, who asked him if he still continued to take his usua walk. "No,Sir," replied the old man, "Ichit- not get quite round the park, as I used to do. bu: iustead of it, I go tlaif round and back again.'
-, :JLonont "SATURDAY, OCTOBER…
JLonont SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. THE REVENUE. WÈ are enabled to lay before the Public this day all the official Statements respect- the Iteveniie for the present Quarter, p and for the whole financial year, of which TO gave a brief sketch on Mondijy 1ast. The view then taken was founded on calcu- lations still in progress but the gratifying -s ,xy?±ajM AttUa.^«iw;cal result has surpassed i v'en theexpectatioas which h*t<i l>et;n form ed. It will be found by a reference to the net produce of the Revenue in the years end- i gg ontbelOth ofÖct, 1824 and 1825, that the latter exceeds by no less a sum than £ 1 863,695. the receipts of the former.— The net Revenue in 1824was £ 47,900,092. in 1825, it is 949,763,187, and what ren- ders this immense increase the more impor- tant, is, that it has arisen notwithstanding He reductions (in some cases amounting ttttost to abolition) which have taken place in the Duties on Silk, Wines, Wool, Spirits, Coals, Law Stamps, and the repeal ofssesed Taxes to the amount of several millions. The augmentation in the corres- ponding Quarters is 9137,504, in favour of that which has just now closed. It is formed in the following manner. In the Customs there is an increase of C2,038,183 in the Stamps, one of 263,839; and in the Post Office, a small one of k4 000 mak- ing altogether £ 2,106,022. But as the augmentation in the Customs is in some measure occasionedby the transfer of many Excise Duties to that branch of the Reve- nue, there is a proportionate decrease in thej Excise, which reduces the balance of increase upon the whole Quater to what we have mentioned) or 9137,594. Jf (Prom the Eloile of Wednesday,) The commercial arrangement between Switzerland and the kingdom of Wurtem- Ijerg wag signed at Zurich, on the 3d inst., by the respective commissioners, with the reserte of the ratification. 011 1,114 41,111 the Wnrtemberg eorrimis- J*jlp4&3 set out from Zurich for Lurcerne, tfith the intention of paying their respects tb the President of the Diet. They will then return to Slulgard. M. Galos, mer- chant at Bordeaux, is appointed by the Mexican Government to certify the origin of the goods which shall be seutfrom that jjor-t to Mexico, and to protect at Bordeaux the commercial interests of the subjects of -the new States. He has received the ne- cessary permission from the French Go- i overnment. As we have already said, agents charged with the same functions have been appointed by the United Mexican States the ports of Havre, Cette, and Mar- ,tlie port '>?(' SMYRNA, SKPT. 10.-—On the 19th o^ August an American squadron ofl Sliji) of of the line, 1 frigate, 2 corvettes, and 4 other vessels arrived here. On the 26th of August a tire broke out iu tbp,,(Iuarter of the 1* ranks, which destroyed 33 houses; it would have done much more damage, but for the prompt assistance afforded by the Commanders of the French, English, Atis- trian, American, and Dutch men-of-war,1 ;who seconded the local authorities, so that the fire was got under in two hours. The Cheif of the Turkish guard was very ac- tive, and perfect order was preserved the whose time. M. Guilleminot, son of the French Ambassador, arrived at Smyrna, the 18th of August. On the 5th ofSep- J tender a princess, daughter of the Sultan, tvas born, to whom the name of Haditschi Sultana was g!ven. On the same day the Marquis Gropolla, the Sardinian Aiiihts- lador, was presented to the Sultan the presents he has brought are of great va- lue. M. Zuyler de Nievelt, the new Am- itassador of the Nettict-lartils, arrived oil the ftth of September. The solemn notifica- tion his arrival was to take place on the 2d. The Aja of the Janissaries has been dismissed, and Mehmed Aja, chief of the Mth Orta, appointed his successor. i (From the Journal de Paris.) CoauNNA, SEpr. 24.—The expedition will sail from Ferrol to-morrow the troops were embarked yesterday. All pas- sed In perfect order, nobody showing any discontent, though the garrison consist's of only some small detachments of provincial militia. It is impossible to imagine the tranquillity that prevailed during the em- barkation. The expedition latterly lost a good ciaay men, hut the deaerters were ■mostly taken in the neighbourhood, or on boiia4-the suiiiggling ships. The police in .PolrtUg,af Are seiidiiig away all the Spaniards who lately took refuge there,