The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-17 00:00:00

, K Lam' • I*, L y~+ , ~'~, '~ ~Y. ~.. p ~ 4 • 4 1 : • por r 1 4 tC• 4/2 ‘ 44 4? • 4., RUGBY SCHOOL. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING at RUGBY SCi3OOL, will be holden on the 2d of April, being the Wednesday in Easter week. The Ladies and Gentlemen who intend to honour the Meet ing with their company are requested to be at the School Flow by a quarter before one o'clock, at which time the delivery of the Plize Compositions and Speeches will commence. The Public Rehearsal will take place on Tuesday the Ist at ten o'clock. Sir J. V. B. JOHNSON, Bart. Stewards. • Rev. THOMAS SHORT. • Ordinaries and Balls as usual, in the New Assembly Rooms, at the Spread Eagle Inn. EXTON PARK RACES. APRIL 3,1823. rIPHE Ranksborough Stakes of 10 Sovereigns each, for horses not thorough bred ; 12st. each. Two miles. Bona fide the property of subscribers; to have been regularly hunted during this season. Horses having won to carry 51b. extra ; and the-winner of the Rankshorough in a former year to carry 71b. in addition to the above extra weight. To be ridden by gentlemen or farmers. Present Subscribers. •Sir G. N. Noel, Bart. I J. Mytton, Esq. A Subscription Purse of 8 Sovereigns each, for three yr old s , 10st. 31b. each. Mar ..1 and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. Bona fide the property of subscribers, and not thorough bred. A certificate from the breeder to be produced before starting ; and bred in the Counties of Rutland, Leicester, Lincoln, or Northampton. To be ridden by farmers or sons of farmers. Present Subscribers. Sir G. N. Noel, Bart. I R.W. Baker B. Spriggs I T. Fisher A Farmers' Plate of 50 Sovereigns, for horses the property of farmers, not thorough bred ; and that hav e been regularly hunted wi th the ,Earl of Lansdale's, Duke of •Rutland's, or Quorndon hounds; and bred in the Counties of Rutland, Let., tester, Lincoln, or Northampton. To be ridden by farmers or sons of farmers. Four yr olds to carry I Ist. Iolb. five yr olds, 'l2st. 31b. 'six yr' olds and aged, 12st. 71b. Certificates from the breeder and huntsman to be produced before starting. No winner allowed to start. The second horse to receive 10 sovereigns. Heats, two miles each. The Noel Stakes of 5 Sovereigns each, for horses not tho rough bred; that never won . 9r received forfeit; and have been regularly hunted in the Counties of R ut l an d, Leicester Lin coln, Northampton, or Nottingham. Four yr olds to carry I Ist. 71b. five yr olds,, 12st. six yr olds and aged, lest. 4 1b. Heats two miles each. C ert i fi cates f rom t h e breeder and hunts.. man to be procured before starting. To be ridden by gentle. men 'or farmers. Present Subscribers. W. Ward. I J. T. Blarfleet. T. H. Massey. R. S. Harrison. C:1. All Stakes' to be paid to the Clerk of the Course before starting, or,not entitled though a winner. Sir G. N. NOEL, Bart. M.P. Hon. Col. LOWTHER, M.P. }Stewards. G. J. HEATHCOTE,'Esg. M.P. THOMAS FISHER, Jun., Clerk of the Course. All the above Races to close, and the horses to be named to the Clerk of the Course, on or before the 27th March, 1823. CROXTON PARK RACES. WEDNESDAY, AIiRIL 9, .1823. THE Billotion Coplow St a k es o f 25 gu i neas each, 29 subscriber s , h a lf f or f e i t, for horses not thorough bred, bona tide the property of subscribers, and that have been regularly hunted the preceding season with the Belvoir, Quorn don, or Cottesmore Hounds, uto the fi rst of M a r c h ; to b e named on or befo re th e 10 t h of March to one of the Stewards, to carry 12 stone each, two Miles.. A winnerof this Stake to carry seven pounds extra. This Stake is Closed. The Farmer's Plate of Fifty Guineas (with ten guineas to the second best Horse), given by the Gentlemen of the Llelvoir or Quorndon Hunt, for horses not thorough bred, the proper ty of Fame* that have been regularly hunted with the Belvotr, Quorndon, or Cottesmore Hounds, and which hava never started, (except for this stake) paid or received forfeit. N. B. A winner of this State will not be allowed to start again. Two mile heats ; 4 years old, llst. 101 b. 5 years old, 12st. Ms. 6 years old and aged, 12st. 71bs. mares allowed 3lbs. Melton Handicap Mr half-bred horses, Gentlemen riders, once round the course, 10 guineas each, half forfeit, with 20 guineas added from the racing fund; the horses to be entered and shewn to the person appointed to handicap, at 0 o'clock the morning before running, at the winning chair in the park ; the weights to be declared at noon the saute day.—No money to be added unless three horses start for this plate. A forced handicap for the winners of every stake, match or plate, run on this day ; any horse may be admitted by paying 10 guineas, to be rode by gentlemen or farmers. No Match or Sweepstakes will be allowed to be run for on this day, that has not been named to one of the Stewards, a week before the 9th of April. The Stakes to be made on or before the time of weighing .7 all disputes to be settled by the Stewards. No Jockies allowed. to ride on this day. Lord F. lIENTINCK,) Lord MOLYNEUX; ; Stewards. Lord PORIigSTER, To T. _TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, - London.. HONoViteD Si rBEG leave to inf orm y ou , t h at ever s i nce the year 1790, I had beau afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course et medicin e proscribed by t h e most em i nent of the inanity here, and sin ' dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, width' appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the springot last year my disorder had got to stich a head, as nearly to put a period myesistei-ce--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, on e on each a rm , an d my l egs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right wai dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration, for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as a early to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. .J. Thompseu, (who received an great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,. which I . began : to fin on the 2fith u. May; in the course - of a fortnight 1 began to receive benetit--in little more than a month the ulcers on my !wetland arms were soundly healtid— soon atter the sores on my lens healed also; lelving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of tip left, which, by the blessing of (Lid, an-I a little longer peiseverauce in your invaluable Medicin e , subsided; the nodes - dispersing, the skin'regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.--I thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my tormer complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and ma beionie jolly and fat, In which irate having continued many months, to the astonishment of alt who knew p.e, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but bog you, fur the good of other sintering mortals, to mak e this my case as public as possible, as 1 shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir,, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant. A LAX. Zil TIMER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesset tsithe above Curet...- Win 'll , orapson, No. .y, New Poultry Market, plinhurah, John ['lntosh, Old Assernbly (Anse, Eitinborgh. Prepared and sold by the sore Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9i, New Bridge-street, London ; , Wheie, after a constant residence of Sabre than 40 years, in a practice parti eularty the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with That i nv i o l a bl e secrecy 'which:hien of his profession siionitl always observe in guch cases, he flatters himself the advice and asiistanee'he sratuitowsly administers to persens taking this Medicine, will be estecnied, hitt discerning Public, as an advartage seldom atbainalsle, android of all ambiguity. Altai sold, by his'appointotent,tor the coneenirrice of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disinirough's, No. 7, Fish-Street-hill; Mr. Baiter, South-hridge, Edinburgh; 4.:allwel `s, Dublin and ot one person in every considerable town i n G re a t . Britain and Ireland, i n t w i c e monly.2o. yitLeach, stomped, and sealed tap with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and satiety. :,' ~ /. NUMBER 9535. VICTUALLLVO.OFFICR, March 14, 180. THE COMMISSIONERS for. VICTUAL LING His :11141.11iSTrS N4VY, do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the list Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for • One Hundred and Fifty Pipes of SPANISH: RED WINE, to be delivered into his Majesty's Vicina!ling Stores at Deptford, One-half in Three Months, and the remainder TwO Months afte►wards. Twenty-five Tons of aurrEa ; . . Fifty Tons of CHEESE; and Fifty Tons of 111WrISX - 1 PLANTATICN COCOA, to be answerable to samples of two pounds weight each, to be produced with the Tenders ; 'To 6e- delivered al Deptford, between the 10th4pri1 and !wit qf May next. Fite Hundred Sacks of KILN DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR. ,One Miaow! Sachs of DISKET MEAL; Twenty-five PONS of NEW OATMEAL ; and One Thousand Bolts of FLAGS; To be also delivered into the Stores at Depeford, in the course of the month of April next. The Conditiona of the Contracts may he IeCN at this Office. Each Tender must spec(fy the Price in Words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the• day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, tnvist attend to answer when called lOr. Each Tender for Wine must alio be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of Sol. per eent. on the amount of the Contract, for its' due . P'‘erformance. ' L LER CLIFTON. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of .4111. the SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE be:holden at the Society's House, in BA.RTLETT'S BUILDINGS, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, to receive the Report of the Committee appointed to consider of proper persons to fill the Situation of Joint Secretaries to the Society. WILLIAM PARKER, Assistant Secretary. Bartlett's Building's, March 15, 1823. MANSFIELD-STREET, CA,VENDISH-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD for a Term, of whieh•upwards of 34 Years are unexpired, free from Ground-rant (part of the Purchase Money May remain on Mortgage, if required), a FAMILY MANSION; with or without Furniture, com. Prising a spacious Dining-room, Library, Dressing-room, Ves tibule, handsome Stone Staircase, Three Drawing-rooms Five Red-room s on the T w o P a i r St or y, F our A tt i cs , Two Water Closets, Numerous Offices, Cellaring of every d e s cr ip t i on , Laundry, very large Coachhouse, Stabling for Five H orses , Lofts and Dwelling.rooms ; the whole fitted up,. and replete With every Convemence.—Apply to Mr. Cottee, 13, Crawford. street, Portman-square. CITY of LOND9N, W ESTMINST ER, South London, Imperial, Bath, and Bristol GAS LIGHT SHARES. Regent's, Swansea,- Neath, Thames, and Severn, Dudley, Elesmere,,and Th ames and Medway CANAL SHARES. West India Dock Stock. :Globe Insurance Shares. „ Vauxhall Bridge Shares, Grand Surrey and Vauxhall Bridge ..rive per Cent, Loan Notes. West Middlesex Water. Works Shares. TO BE SOLD. Apply to EDWARDS and WOLFS No. 9, 'Change•All e y. , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. SOTHEBY, at hisflouse, WELLINGTON-STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on THURSDAY, March 20, and Fiye following DayiV(Sunday excepted), -A POItTION of the CIOUS LIBRARY LEL of Mr. EDWARD JONE UR S, Bard to the King taining some extremely ' rare T rac t s an d V o l umes on Music, together with ; huge Collection of OLD BALLADS and SONGS. Also, Commentaria, a Clarke, large paper 'hucydida, Dukeri, 2 long. large paper—Herodotus, Wes- Gengraphia Bertii—Wartleii Lit. Ant, Septent r i onal i s, large papet—darendon's Life and Rebel large paper—Biblia Het,. a Kennicott, 4 tom.—Holy a nble, large paper, ruled with red lints, 2 vol. superb copy -- Caries' Life of the Duke of Ormond, 8 vol.—Universal his Vo tory, 25 vol rassia—Dugdale's Nlonasticon, by Stev ens , l.' Quarto--Quintilian, a Burman°, 2 tom. large paper—Plu tarchi Vita, Bryani, 5 vol.—Aekermann's %Vest:oink:. and Oxford, elegant copies—Milten's W or k s, 5 vol. russia— Lecke's Works, 4 vol.—Bacun's Works, 5 vol. — Middletotk's Works, large paper. Octavo—Taoitus' Notis nychio, rol. large pap er —H o . r neri Opera, Ditlyai, 5 vol. large papet—Burtoni Pentalogia, 2 vol. large-paper—GOthe's Works, in German. 90 vol.—Se. veral beautiful German Almanackt—Sehmidt's Works, in Ger. p T han, ft vol.—Hamilton's Memoirs of Gramm:nit, 3 vol. large aper, proof impressions of the portraits—Walton's Angler, Hawkins, large paper, elegant, in green morocco —Several works printed at the Private Press of Lee Priory,: together with a very considerable Sele c ti o n o f t h e b est German Wri ters; several Chinese Books on the Arts. Lac—Stc. &c, he viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) to be had at the slue of Sale. ANTI 'MILDEW INVENTION FOR CANVAS. MESSRS. BROWELT, and Go. have great satisfaction in stating that the POISIONA has recently **rived from another voyage to the Brazils,' and that Captain QAY,reports the sails made of Scotch Canvas, which had been rlhepared by their process, are still as entirely free from mildew on the f ormer voyages, related in his l etter ,. d ated Juiy 24, la st ; they experienced much foggy and tempestuo us weat h er as before. 'Also, that the bri g Thais, Captain Mill s , h as re ttlrned Nit another Mediterranean voyage, and states the same rectilt on the sails, made of Reading and S c otch canvas. su it t aPpearin g that Canvas is sold, marked with red letters, as. Shitn'nko the words " Anti Mildew," 11. and Co. entreat ' that wi t C o uwner,s will noti ce , t h at no Canvas is 411 prepared by th em , Zn._.,,nt the words " BROWELL and Co., Anti Mildew, - ,!-'wners order to prevent all mistake s , it i s recpnunended seh or Captins, direct the Canvas they purchase to be theirto N 0.23, Aidermanbury, whence it shall. be returned to: orders in af wd v 8. . , .. • . Ttn t l EVr_S_ l COUGIiS, Antimits, &.., . °RAI, ELIXIR. Experteuce NA during a very lung period, has incontestibly proved co„"Perlar efficacy of this Medicine , . in all 'cases of Colds, e't ". Ind Astlituntic Affections. By prowoting gentle d r j t r" lmiert, it very shortly relieves the Patient o f a slight reb.,l4.ionipl(l, and t . few doses are generally sufficient • to d " 1 4fit n 44 '11e Which neglect has rendered more confirine . d an d . ort i 4 1•, itrul which are accompanied with Cough, Spittin . g 10:1",4kaiiil other ieriotis syMptoms. Its pecuifitr balsamic ilitt h, hand to heal sorenes s , and allay the irritation of t e li s e . Llti ittle.clues.oleough ; evil l in Asthmatic Affections it N t i Pl'es freedom to the Wrath. , ebe. ml a !II Botes,' at Is. I4d. and 2s. nd. by Butler • thi he at St. Paul's, and 290', Regent.street, (near her o :le. Itoomo, L ondon ; go, Waterloo-place, Eft- Milricifell,Slickville,street, Publin ; ,and . byt be principal N. 4 eh ehileri throughout the United Kingdom. too ll si r' r .e Careful .to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir, and ebelt liNe ve t 'il he a "ermutnt Stamp bits the words " Butler, 4, 1 " gnt , td on it. • • ONDAY, MARCH 17, 1823. From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 15. Downing-street, March 12, 1823. The King has been'graciously pleased to appoint Major-13e. neral Sir Edward Barnes, K.C.D. tit be Governor . and Corn. wander in Chief in the Island of Ceylon.' Carlton Mittac, March 13, 1823. The King has been pleased to appoint 'William George, Earl of Erroll, to be one of the Lords of his Allijosty'li Bedchamber, in the room of William Lord Ambert, resigned. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Larbale s ti er ' New Basi ng h a ll -street, wine -Merchant, from March 8 to April 26. J. Beaumont, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, dealer, from March 18 to 25. ' H. Harrison, Southwark-bridge stone-wharf, -stone-mason, from March 22 to April 8. H. Porter, Taunton, draper, from March 18 to 25: R. H. Clark, St. Mary-at-HA wine -merchant, from March I to April 19. • BANKRUPTrir'S. UPERSBDF4D. W. Turquand, Shorter -court, Throgmorton-street, broker. BANKRUPTS. J. Magnall, Manchester merchant, to surrender March 27, at eleven, 211, at n in e , anti April 26, at two, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Appleby and Serjeant, Gray's Inn, London; and Mr. J. Whiteh ea d, Man chest.2r. T. Parker, Pawlett, Somersetahire, coal.merchant, March 21, April 4, and 26, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, 11r. W. Tanner, Bristol ; and Messrs. Hi c k s an d Braikenridge, Bartietes-buildings, Holborn, London. .J. Byers, Blackburn, Lancashire, chapman, Aprll9, at five, 2, at ten, and 26, at twe l ve , at t h e Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. Attomies, Mr. Haworth, Blackburn ; and Mr. %V. Norris, John-street, Betiferd-row, London. J. Cuzner, Lullington, Somersetshire, fuller, March 24, 25, anti April 26; at eleven, at the Angel Inn Bath., Attorni es , Mr. W.. Fairbanks, From e ; an d 11Ir. C. W. Lovell, HOlborn court, Gray's Inn, London. W. Cleghorn, Ratcliffe-highway, cheesem onger , M arch 22, 29, and April 28 at twelve, at the Co ur t of Contmissioners. Attorney, Mr. liodgson, Salisbury-street, Strand. T. Meredith, sen. Bishopsgate-street Without, leather-seller, March 18, 29, and April 26 ' at ten, at the Cou r t Of Commis sioners. Attorney, M r . A. Clarke, Bishopsgate Churchyard. A. Agnew, Great Yarmouth, draper, March 21, at six, April 1, at eleven, and 26, at six, at the Duke's Head Inn, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. J. G. Fisher, Great Yarmotith and Mr. P. W. Longdill, Gray's Inn, London. ; J. Godfrey, Leicester, plumber, March 22, 29, and April 26, at ten, at the court of Commissioners. Attornies, _Messrs. T. and S. Naylor, Great Newport-street, London. T. Il r eichman,, Rathbone-place, Oxford- s t reet , f eather. maker, March 22, 29, and April 29, at ten, at th e C ourt o f Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Reynal and Ogle, Austin.' friars. J. atambors, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, agricultural machine maLr, March 28, at five, 29, and April 26, ht eleven,. at the Star Inn, Shiffnal, Shropshire. Attornies, Mr. Foster, Wolverhampton; anti Messrs. Vi'illiarns and White, buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. April 5. J. IVestlake, Illoretonhampstead, Devon, serge maker—April IS, ,1. Taylor, Sheffield, merchant—April 5, D. Jennvn, Great Yarmouth, merchant—April 12, A. llarratt, Newport Pagnell, Buckingham, fiumer—April 10, D. Dunnett, Norwich, veterinaty-surgeop—April 5, W. Essex, Paddington, wharfinger—April 5,1).. Reeves, -War dour-street, Soho, grocer—April 5, N. Edmonds, Partin . men t-street, hatter...A.pril 5, J. Curwen, Great Eastcheap, tea broker—April 25, .51. Pile, jun., Sidtnouth, Devon, cabinet. maker--April 5, C. C. Doormsn, Wellclose.square, sugar.re. finer—April 5, G. Glover, Lower East Smithfield, oilman... Aril 15, J. Gray, Kingston, Surrey, linen-draper—Awil 19, NV. Fothergill, Can non - street - roa d , St. George's-in.the-Eust, ship-owner—April 12, T. Jones, St. John-street West Smith. field, stationer—,April 19, G. and J. Woolrich, John-street, silk-manufacturers. CERTIFICATES, Atnrr. 5. J. Leach. Gun -street, Spita'fields, silk..manufacturcr —N. Berry, Huddersfield, merchant—T. Newton, Holbeach, Lin coln, and ,W. Newton, West Walton, Norfolk, jobbers—D. Blacklee, Camb r id ge , bricklayer —.T. It. Cutiky, Ipswich, maltster—J. Saunders, Aldersgate-street, painter 11. 'H. Grearne, Lower Fountain-place, City-road, merchant—T. Evans, Illachynileth, Montgomery, innkeeper --S. Downes, Cmnbourn-street, Leicester.square, Foreman, Kettleburgh, Suffolk, innholder. PARTNERS 111 S DISSOLVED. J., E., and 8., VickermPan, Taylor-hill, Huddersfield, merchants—W. .1. P. Wilkinson and P. Smyth, Taunton, wine-merchants—A. Thompson and P. Nelson, London—G. Soiserby, J. Phillips, and T. Sowerby, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber-merchants—E. Dampier mid P. Touray, North -street, City-road, mustard-manufacturers —ll. W. and F. B. Baker, \Vhitecross-street, Cripplegate, dyers—F. Haigh &E. 'Weaver, B:ackmoor-street, Clare-market, surgeons .j Croft and J. Tomlinson, Tokenhouse.yartl, w ine - merchants--J. Young, G. Liiiisay, and' R. Young, New-cur, Lirnehouse, sail-makers— W. Miles and It. Munns, Oxford-street, furniture.warehouse men—M., E., senior, E., junior, A. a n d J . Austin, Wooton- Underedge, Gloucester, woollen- manufacturers-4). Simpson and R. Stewart, Liverpool, siliPwrights—.D. S. Norton and W. Heron, Uxbridge, auctioneers--T. Jones and G. W. K. our ham Holiwell-lane, Middlesex, pawnbmkent—J. S. Sabha and It.llenderson, Bitton, Gloucester, Manufacturers of sal-ammo- Bowdivch & W. Dingley,Sherborne, Dorset, linendra pers—P. Duff' &T. R. Swap, Brewer-street, drapers—J. Casey and H. Adams, Brick-lane,. Spitalfields, fancy-soap-manufac turers—P. Johnson and J. Watson, Great-May's-buildings, St Martin's-lane---M. Pearce and k. Tucker, Kingsteingfon, Devon, clay-merchants—J. Bateman and T. Foyson, Norwich, woolstaplers—J. Booker and 'l'. P. Lowe, %%rood -street, Cheap side, booksellers—W. Beckensall, senior, and .7. Becket's - 831 k Abingdon, upholsterers—A. Carter &W. ItichniOnd, Preston, Lancaster, painters—J. Wheatley and W. Seddon, Leicester, lace manufacturers.-.J. Dickinson and T. Marris, Copthall buildings, Throgrnorton-rstreet, attorneys , A. Pim and W. Thome, Barnstaple, Devon, paper-makers—S. Sykes and T. ltattray, Bow-lane, stuff-manufacturers. UNIVERSITY INTELITGENCE. Oxronn, Mancu 13.--Thursday last the following De grees were conferred : illasrEns or Ani.e.—Rev. Thomas Whitehead Cockell, Wadham College; Rev. Thomas Penruadocke Illicholl,‘Mer toocollege; a l o es Hoiford Bounquet, Banjul College ; Rev. Henry Street, Balliol College. BAC 11 la: LOR OF Ait T B. Anhur Rowland io n , 11 rasenose College. Etc tr.s LAS TICA L PRY. 1' T: 11 IttX NT IL—The R ev . l. N. Pear. son, .1.).D. one of his .Majesty's Domestic Ch a pl a i ns to the Deanery of S a rum, vo id by th e d e ath of the Rev. C. Talbotpatron, the Kink—The Rev. W. M. Pierce D.A. o f S t . John's College, Cambridge, to the Vicarages of B urwe ll and Oolceby, Lincolnshire ; patron, M. 11. Lister, Esq. of Burwell Park, Lincolnshire.--Th e 11ev. F. 11. Spragg, M.A. to the Vic.srage of Combe St. Nicholas, Somerset. —The Rev. W. Owen, to the Rectory of ltyme Intrinsica t Dorset ; atron, the Lord Chancellor. --On Saturday last the Rev. Thomas.' Jackson Calvert, ,B. 1). wave installed as Warden of. the Col legiate Church of 'Christ, in .Manchester, with the usual cere monies. .1 4 iTeth Vgrieties of Apples and Pears.—ln the Ac count of the Horticultural Tour, made by a deputation of the Ca. ledonian Horticultural SocietY, it is stated that Professor Van Mona, of Brussels, has a very extensive,collection of seedling fruit trees, and has produced - several new anti exquisite pears and apples ; he made the following important communication as the result of. his individual experience That by sow. ing the seeds of new varieties of f r uits, we may expect, with much greater probabili t y, to, obtain other new ki n d s of good quality, than by employing the seed's even of the hest old established sorts: Ile likewise gave it as his opinion that if the kernels of uhf varietitalvere,to be sown, it would be better to employ those front other countries, similar in climate ; to sow, for example; the seeds of English and American apples in itrabant, or those of the North of Gernutty in Scotland, an d sure versq.'7--We may a dd t h at we have seen Some excellent new sorts'of apples raised from sowing the seeds of Anierican apples in England. PARIS PAPERS. ?ARIS, At Allot 15. The Duke d'Angoul6tne set out this morning for the army. His Royal- Highness left the Palace of . the Tuileries about nine o'clock, after breakfasting with his Majesty. He .proceeds first to Perpignan, and thence along the line of of the Pyrenees, and the different divisions of the army, to Bayonne. A small number of persons assembled to witness his departure, but no-partr ticular.feeting was manifested. His Royal High ness and suite occupied two carriages : his servants and baggage had been sent away some days ago. A courier arrived thi s morn i ng at.t h e E nglish rlmbassy from Madrid. lie left the Spanish capital on the "morning of the 7th. Every thing itas then tranquil fhP 'Court was preparing for its transfer to Seville. • The noble Commandants of the 1, legions of the National Guard are now ashamed of their Orders of the tlay.* , They find that in acting as the, interpreters of the feelings of their corps, they have given them a language which they indig nantly repel. The great body of them are en- : . raged at being declared liable to lays contrary to the spirit of their institution. 'The denounced'. Serjeant.bas become not only the object of their', applause, but of their liberality. It 'has been announced, that a sword is to be given him by, his comrades. In addition to this mark of re gard, more than GOO of them have subscribed to' offer him a great dinner on the 29th inst. M. Bonne Maison, 'a painter, who is employed in repairing the apartments of the Duchess of Berry, being a captain in the National Guard, is to preside. He thus exposes the advantages of ' situation, to - testify his regard to his principles.. • It appears that these officious gentlemen exceeded their powers; for, by a Royal Ordinance, they; cannot' Issue any Order of the Day except with the sanction and signature of the . PrefCct. PAitts, MA ItCll 15.—The Duke of O r l eans yesterday paid a visit to the Duke of Angouleme, who certainly sets off this day for the army.—, General Brincart, who was to have.commanded a brigade, died yesterday morning. Several citizens of Rouen, members of the National Guard of that city, have addressed a: letter of congratulation to M. Mercier for his; conduct on the 4th.—(Conslilulionnel.) In spite of the denial in the Journal des Debuts, it is believed that the Duke of Belluno will not retain his place in the Ministry. The Duke of Ragusa was spoken of as his successor, but he required certain conditions which could not be cpmplied with. The Viscount Dijeon,. Aide-de-Camp of Monsieur, is now spoken (Ibid.) We mentioned some days ago the difficulties which had arisen respecting the Regency of Ur ge!, which the PreitcfrMinistry would not recog nize as it was then organized, It see.is that the Regency has foreseen its insufficiency.. It, now, considers itself as dissolved.—(lbid.) A subscription is raising at Lyons to purchase some testimonial of respect and admiration for the conduct of M. Manuel.—(eaurkr Ft A great deal is said of a report made to his Royal Highness the Duke d'Augouletne by Major General Guilleminot on the spirit of the several corps of the. Arthy.—(lbid.) The discussions in the Chamber of Peers; on the vote of credit for 100 milliOns, was opened on Friday. Marshal .Jourdan, the Baron de Barante, the Marquis the Castelanotnd tht. de Broglie, were heard against the project of law, and the Duke de Narbonne, the Count de St. Roman, and the Count de Polignac, in its faiour. The discussion was adjourned to the following day. There were inscribed to speak, in favour of the measure, the Duke de Fitzjames, the Marquis d'H er b ouv ill e , t h e Baron de Montalem bert, and the Count de Soze : and against it, Count Cornudet and the Count de Segur. [The Drapeau Blanc (an Ultra paper), Speaking of the divi sions among the champions of the Army of the 'Faith, says, that Ali, to cannot be mo re un j ust towards the Trappist than ' Matatiorlda is ; and that Bessieres, while making the eferanii iculos of Madrid tremble, was denounced as a traitor by the Urgel Regency. In short," that all the Spanish chiefs of the Faith are quarelling among thcmselves.]l M. Minuet has sent to the Uonstilutionnel the conclusion of the Speech in which be was inter rupted. It fills three columns of that paper. A report is spread that at 'Rosii, in Catalonia, a Regency has been organ i ze d i n f avour of Na poleon I I .*—(Jaurnal de Debats) * This Regency is composed of some of our fugitives, and of Neapolitan and Piedmontese Refugees and yet it will be said that the Spanish Revolution does not .attack legitimacy, and does not compromise the French Ciovernment.--(Edit ore f Mc Journal des Debats.) [FROM TILE BRUSSELS PAPERS.] DB trasEt.s, Manch ll.—We learn from the frontiers of Prance, that all the necessary measures are already prepared in the Departments of the North - fer the organization of the ve.; terrine; As soon as the law shall have passed In the two Chum. bin, the meuiture will be carried into execution. These corps will serve to replace in the garrison towns the troops of the line' which succerenvely titan* to the Army of the Pyrenees and if their services should be required, they will be sent to the points where they may be wanted. The same accounts state that commerce is wholly at it stand, and that it is only in the mann factories that there Is still some activity. Wansaw, run. 24.—11 y virtue of a Decree his Majesty the EmPeror, 3,000 recruits are to be levied this year for the Polish army. The Grand Duke Constantine set out yesterday for St. Pc rershurgh. VIEW II A., Mann 3.—An order of our h as just been published at Czernowitz, enjoining the Moladvian :Refit- gees who arc in the Buckowina, either to return to their own country within a month, or to remove to, some other Province of the Austrian'Alonarchy. 'The Journals publish the names of the R6giments and bit tritons which will leave Upper and Lower Italy. Some of them are to go to Hungary. Twenty men of every company through the whole arniy will be disbanded. (This reduction has al ready commenced in Itohemin.)--On the whole the Austrian army will he rodueed 25,000 men. ritaxituouT, MARCH il.—Never Al any former period WWII such frequent diplomatic commUnications between the Cabinet of the Tuilleries and tst. Peteriburgh an there have been /Or the last month. Important negotiations are. carrying on between the two Power,,, which sire believed to be relative to the affitirs of Spain. We know, from good authority, that the result tf then) will be shortly made public. PRICE SrVENPENCP. SPAIN. MADRID, MARCH 4.—Senores FJorez Calde ro►►, and Calvo de Roza, have addressed the following letter to the Secretary of the Home Departnient. "Excellent Ski—Determined on making the greatist sacra . flee that could be required of us, we yesterday came to a resa lution to accept, one of us the office of Secretary for Foreip Affhirs, and the other that of Secretary of Finance, relying chiefly on the assistance which we should receive In the fulfil went of those arduous duties from our appointed colleagues. "'laving since learned that two of the latter have tendered their resignations, we hasten to request your.. Excellency to convey to the knowkdge of the -King our final detennation to supplicatohis-Blaiesty to permit our retirement from Ace.' " Gal preserve your Excellency many years. • - "ALVARO FLOREZ IM ESTRADA. 4 LORENZO CALVO DE ROZA& " Madrid, March 3, 1823." . CORTES, SUNDAY, 31ancti 2. A letter was presented from the Secretary of State for the Home 'Department. It stated, that by Royal order ke had to communicate to the' Cortes, that . his Majesty, yielding to the repeated requests of the present Ministers to be relieved from the burden o f o ffi ce , h a d b een pleased to accede to their wishes, with the understanding that they should continue to manage the business of their. respective departments until they made a report to the ' Cortes on the state of the nation. The letter also Staked that his Ma jesty had appointed the following Secretaries of State. (Here follow the names which have been already given.), The letter was laid on the table. The memorial presented by the Permanent De putation was read. it began by detailing the events of July last, and then proceeded to de scribe the installation of the late Extraordinary Cortes, and other circumstances. Finally, it stated that, having received a dispatch from the Government respecting the propriety and neces- . sity of its removal to a place of security, accorns.! puled with,a consul/um of the Council of State, and a resolution of his Majesty upon the sanfe subject, the Perinanent Deputation had deter mined. that those documents sh ou ld be referred to the President and Secretaries of the present Cortes. This memorial was ordered to be re. ferred 'to a Special Committee. Several Deputies signified a wish to address the Cortes. The President observed, that with respect to the removal of the Government, which had been Mentioned in the memorial of the Permanent Deputation, he thought it proper to inform the Cortes of the state in which that subject stood. The opinion of the military junta respecting the place to which the Govern. meat ought to be removed hail been referred to the Conned of State. The Secretaries of the Cortes had repeatedly made in quirt' of the - Ministers as to the - state -of the bushiest. The Ministers replied, that the Council of Suite had not concluded its deliberation. Tiwy had since made official corrimunipt. thins to the same eirCet, nod he hail now en official intimation from the Ministers, front which it appeared that the Council of State lout not yet corm! to any decision. Sonor Pratt moved that the memorial be printed.—Ordered. Seiler Ferrer (Don Joachim) said.„..4 sh ou ld b e want i ng . 14, 1 my most sacred duty as a Spamerd and Deputy of the nation, if I did not at this moment declare my opinion that the country is in the crater of a volcano; that a conspiracy similar to that against Naples is at work ; and that the greatest efforts are HMIS to deprive us of our liberty. I theretiire consider ray,-.'tr . bound to propose whatever may appear calculated to obviate the difficulties we may have to encounter. I perceive that, ec cording to the periodical practice of depriving us of a ('iovern ment at the moment when the Session of the Cortes is opened; hie • Majesty has just dismissed a 'Ministry consivtinz 1.." men - With whom he has said he was very well anti whoa have done their duty; and thongh he haaappointed other Ministers, I con- delve it will at least he 20 days before the new Ministry can know how to act. Intelligence, through s romectehle sonrcoi, has 'teen ree4Ved from Bay-Orme, in which it avowed, that by the 6th of the present Month there will be assembled on that point !,I7 regiments of infantry, and 11 of cavalry, and that their plan is-the same which has be e n often annoinicetinamely, tb matte a rapid advance upon Madrid, in order to deprive us of a central Government, and to carry oft' the Royal Family. As time it precious, and the case urgent , I think that th e C ort i * ought to take this subje c t into immediate consideration. therefore propose that the Ministers be called upon to state in what circumstances of danger we are placed, and whether they consider the time for removing the Government to be arrived, In order that the Cortes may adopt the necessary measures. • Senor Rica—TlT sem sentiments which animate. Script Ferrer Induce me to lety a few words on this important °cut. sign. I agree with him that there is a conspiracy Orff4olZed against us; but I must add, that I am convinced, as 1 belieVe. indeed every one else is, that this conspiracy has its seat in the 'heart of the palace. I speak thug, because, when the safety of the country is at stake, every deputy ought frankly to de dare the opinion of his conviction and hut conscience. I pee- ceive that oue of the inverts resorted to 19, W,depri've us of o UovernMent at the ve r y m oment w h en the Ilinlaterat have to. , the art itecount of the state of the nation. I also find that his Majesty himselfstates, in 4 document which was lately read, that the lilinisters have conducted themselves with ptirity and dig.. nity—in a word, that they have fulfilled all their duties; and yet, notwithstanding all this aorobation, they Aft iiiMUSSOIL But at what time are theydismissed ?At a most critical moment, %viten. - we are on the one hanil threatened with foreign war, and on the other with assassinations lay a libertieidal faction. I would wish to know whether the Government can collect force enough to prevent the advance of the French to the capital? If, its I* believe to be the case, they cannot, for it is' out possible that they shOuld have a sufficient forh~ for that purpose, it fbilows that the French will he able to arrive at Madrid before the 'new Ministry can acquire a due knowledge of the situation ot the country and affiors. Lk this State of things, though the:mea sure proposed by Sent* Ferrer le proper something more is necessary to save us from the storm with which we are threatened. If hi five or six days we do nit adopt vigoroett meaeuees caleo lated to go to the root Of, the evil, that evil will no doubt con tinue to increase. let not the people have to iseense us justly • of having, under any pretext whatever, neglected to adapt sures for saving the country. I thefere . in the discharge .t my conscientious duty do say, that it is necessary, anti that we are in that critical position which retpiirtst of us to declare the pisysical Incapacity of his Al ejesty.—tipplauee in the ialleries,), ThePresident—Orderl--When theDeputieslose the freedom Of debate', the nation also loses its freedom, and the freedom of the Deputies is to switch compronhied-by applause era by tlieep probation. It is necessary that the public should consider the critical situation in which we are placed.—{Ordert) Senor Garnett expressed his approbation of liatun.ForxeVoßo - and sidd that he wished to ask the Secretaries at Sims placed the e in ci t o h y to l pi tion ni t or i i n , t t i h m e c hi t io ti %esue s n it t ui o tt l e t l h i evitfli‘ r t-it l►ari t z t pts 4 , contemplated as rendering the removal .necessary. the) . 4 T" rth e er red bu in sit t o te at a l l i i rtii co ti ti v s e l i de t r ite e l e tr u o t ti r gh of t .t t h i e tei l i ti t e t l i w e , ns a w f :l ,l 4 4l, l , i ing the GoVertuvent. For this purpose be . would propose to confine the deliberation* of the (.;cartes to that single point, and he thought 014, the sitting *lipoid be permanent. The l'resident.—ln order that the ditteweikin May .• have vs iiscd obicet, 1 beg leave 'to read the proposition of Seaor Ferro*. srft - e proposition, which was to the foihwing etket, cardingly read s -.•' 1 .tvgulAt that, tha cork. *hail *itha4t delay eall upon the Ministers to give an Accottnt Pr the meta er the relations with Franc e, and whether, or not the,t;4lo 'for ra P , O ~ yi iv.....