biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-24

BURIAL OF ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Another melancholy instance (says the Doh& Frectisms'i JO?. r-
ota!) of the evil operation of our unequal laws has just occurred.
Some,of the best and strongest feelings of the Irish people hart'
again beets outraged. The scene of this new violation of natural
affection—this new insult to religious opinion, was the city to
Limerick. We cannot but hope that the Legislature will slit,.
itself anxious to deprive the enemies of Irtistid of all pretext titr
causino such occurrences as are described below, If a proper n.-
'poet tot the feelings of Catholics and Ilivicenters, cm this subject,
be not evinced, the consequences threaten to be serious and paintul
indeed :

[From the Limerick Oberr-h-r.l
The following columniation has been sent to our office :—This
evening (Tuesday) the body of Captain Durack, an old and is -
wected CitilCo of Limerick, was brought for interment to St.
John's Church-yard in this city. Captain Durack having beat a
Roma Catholic gentleman, his funeral was attended by the Rev.
Mr. M'Carthy, Roman Catholic Clergyman, of Torbert, where the
Captain lately resided. The ea' tholie Clergyman proceeded to
read the prayers for the dead over the grave of the deceased, when he
was interrupted by the sexton, who claimed a monopoly of prayers
in that place. Theaexton, however, being very drunk, was not
attended to, and the catrootly proceeded. At this time, it
is stated, Mr. Fitz-Gibbon, the I tear of St. John's, arrhosl,
and taking the part of 'the drunken sexton, again attempted to
interrupt the ceremony. hut it appears that the sober opposititst
of the Reverend (,itntleman was as unavailing us the dru.-ken zeal
of haste:on, The ceremony continued. In this utter failure of
the arm of the spirit, we are told that the pious Divine bethought
himself of the arm of the flush, in the shape of a corpora's guar.:,
which happened to be stationed near, and obeyed his
Theaoldigesadvanotel with fixed bayonets, and at the fria de ddarAw.
against the supplicating crowd and their Priest. but the eros.t
stood peaceable and unmoved. The Priest continued to address his
pea to the rather of the living and :he dead. All were uneweutd
and in the attitude of supplicauon. The withers Italia:, p.oted,
and with a fount that does them honour. wheeled attout and re.
treated Ran the ul scene. We were told that they were or-
dered to desethe yard and drive the Priest and prorile. friends and
'admixes, front the fresh grave of their deceased kow. can. %t
hope it is not true. The soldiers, with a better sense of what It
due to hunginity, disobeyed.

As Loudon in general, alld 110111 C parts iii particular,
'remain under the annoyance of smoke, it is matter of sur-
prise that individuals using steam engines arc not corn-
pelled to consume their smoke, and that those who live or
pommel" property in their neighbourhood, and are therefore
'more inconvenienced or injured by this evil, do not avail
themselves of the redress which is now so easily attainable,
free of expense.
London, England, 1824-02-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

The following arc the most interesting (attracts from the
Paris Journals of Saturday, which, with the Etuile of
Sunday's date, came to hand yesterday.
I From the Etude.]
Pasts, FEB. 22.
The Trident, of 74 guns, commanded by M. Morke, sailed on
the 13th front Brest to Martinique with troops ; on the same day
the brig Lauder, under the command of the Count de hussy,
sailed from the same port for Brazil.
General Guillerninot, who is appointed Ambassador to the
Sublime Porte, will leave Paris next month for his destination.
Amongst those attached to embassy is M. Felix de St. Saureur,
of the Foreign-olfice, who has already performed several missions
to the Levant, and who has been appointed Via-Consul at Con-
atantinopk.
M. Iliwisard, formerly an Agent de Change, was arrested yes-
terday morning in Pali", which he is said never to hare ,mitted.
French Rentes closed at Paris on Saturday II 411 C. ; Scrip
WE • Neapolitan tr
; Spanish 25f. ; Bank Stock 1.733 f. Oc•
Exchange, one month, 2M. 40c. ; three months, 23f. 30c.

PARIS, F,a. 21.
Tim Journal des Debris accompanies the translation which it
gives of the King of Spain's last Decree with some observations,
the concluding one of which is highly imwetant, for it contains an
assurance that, whatever may be the eft of the new nieasure,
France will not interfere. This assurance is thus wended :—" As
to France, certain of having nobly discharged her duty towards
Spain and the other Powers of Europe, she will wait in peace the
'result of eve.:ts, and of the reciprocal benevolent dispositions by
which all Cabinets, without a single exception, are animated. She
thus obtains the most worthy recompense of her enterprise against
the Spanish Revolutionists ; for she doubly proves that she has
only fought for the welfare of -society and the peace of the world."
London, England, 1824-02-24

!CORN-EX(' HA NG Fri. 23, IM4.

There was but a moderate supply of Wheat and Flour, and not
much fresh up, this morning; but the Menling trade being ex-
ceedingly heavy, prices of this day week . mid with dif6culty be
obtained for line samples of Wheat, whilst inferior ones were
offered at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. The price of Flour
is quite nominal at 6as. per sack. There was scarcely any inquiry
for Rye, and this article may be considered rather diaper. The
supply of Barley was not very extensive, yet having but few buyers,
sales were heavy at a small decline in prices from last Monday.
The arrival of Oats was extensive last week, and most of the sup-
ply of the previous week still remainir.g unsold, and there being
but little demand, our factors were compelled to submit to a decline
of Is. per qr. from prices of this day week, to facilitate sales.
Prices of old Beans were supported, but new ones, as well as Peas
of both sorts, were Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Linseed was
dull sale, though not cheaper; but 'Rapeseed was full 11. pa last
lower, having several arrivals of Foreign.
S3IITIIFIELD, Fen. 23.
tThere is a full supply of Beasts here to-day, the quality not
equal to what we have seen at some late markets. The better sorts
go of readily on the same terms as last reek, while the inferior is
very heavy of sale, and no doubt many of this description con-
tinue on hand at the close of the market. There is a sufficiency of
Sheep, and we expect there will be a elearrnee at the prices be-
neath. Veal is down 41. per stone. Pork remains here the same
as this day week ; dairy fed, at Barnet, this morning, fetched from
is. to Ss. 6d. per stone.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-DRIDOS.
blaming, 49 min. after Y. I Afternoon, 41 min. an 10.

Printed at THE pRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Caro:cow,
181, Strand; and Published by R. Casson, sane place.
London, England, 1824-02-24

Gentleman's speech, and the material reductions he pro-
posed. His propositions seemed to be favourably received
in general by the House, and he closed amid great cheer-
ing from the Treasury Benches. From its paramount im-
portance we hive dwelt on its details so far, and are
pressed to-day too mud] for space to think of can-
yassing its substance further.—Mr. Baring and Mr. Ma-1
berly thought that the reduction of Exchequer Bills'
!should have accompanied the proposed reduction of,
the Four per Cents. They gave their entire approbation
to the policy of removing all commercial restrictions, and
wished for the total abolition of that impolitic and artificial
system.—Mr. John Smith complained of the way in which
it itice was assessed and impeded by the monstrous duties I
on stamps and all law proceedings. It amounted (he said),
in his opinion, nearly to sacrilege, to build Churches that
were not wante.l, while justice was denied the people, front
the excessive charges which accompanied all law proceed-
ings. He mentioned one case, in the Court of Chaneew,
where a party was called on for an account, and stated in
answer it would cost him 29,0001. to give in the accounts
required; and the present Chancellor thought it a sufficient
ground for dismissing die plaintiff's bill.—Mr. Brougham
used nearly the same arguiiienta: he approved the coin-1
'nada' policy now acted on by Mmisteis ; but he
protested, in the strongest manner, against the appro-
priation of so large a sum as .stio,oAl. to the building
Churches. A million (he said), had already been voted
for that purpose; it was more than sufficient, and the
money would be much better applied to founding schools:
2,500 schools, in place of 50 churches, might be erected
for the amount. The Hon. Gentleman said, the reductions
proposed were not such as the country looked for or ex-
pected. He protested against the monstrous Law Taxes,
and for the purpose of bringing further relief to the country
advised a diminution of the large Sinking Fund. Mr.
Hume, Mr. Grey Bennet, and Mr. Robertson, followed.
Mr. Hume repeated his amendment of Friday night, for
a reduction of 10,000 men from the effective militias;
force of the country, which was negatived on a division,
by a majority of 32 to 8. The resolutions of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer were then agreed to by the House.
There is a sincerity and simplicity of detail about the
statements of Mr. Robinson, presern.ng a striking contrast
to the involved and hollow speeches of his predecessor.
The address of the Chancellor of the Exchequer last night
was clear and eloquent.
London, England, 1824-02-24

CONSTITUTION OF BRAZIL.

The Emperor of Brazil has issued a project of a Consti-
tution for his empire. The plan is the most liberal that
has yet spontaneously proceeded from a Monarch. We
extract the most essential articles, via. those as to the con-
stitution of the legislative bodiv.:, and their mode of elec-
tion—for both Houses are elective. The elective franchise
is extended to all free Brazilian subjects, with the excep-
, tion of servants and paupers. The Deputies arc elected
for four years, the Senators for life. The Decree is dated
December 11, 1823, and signed by the Members of the
Council of State.
London, England, 1824-02-24

INDIA HOUSE.

Alr. Mason, from presentedthelntri;llou;, a copy of the re.
gnlations paused b 7 the Governments in India for 1022; also a
copy of the regulations peened by the Governors, in Council, of
Bevel sad Fort Gem" foe the same year.
NATIONAL DEBT.
Mr. Hyam, from the Commissioners for the reduction of the
national debt, presented the annual account of the reduction of the
debt, to the Bth Jan. 1824.
POST OFFICE.

Mr. Compton, from tleicTstotice, presorted the account of
balances due from the different post-masters of Great Britain, to
the Sth Jan. 11,14.
London, England, 1824-02-24

Chapter IL—Of the Chamber of Deputies.

. - -
' An. 35. The Chamber of D:puties is elective and temporary.
36. The Chamber of 1/eputies has the initiative—l. On taxes.
2. On recruiting. 3. On the choice of a dynasty, in case of the
extinction of the reigning family.
37. The (lumber of I hputit s shall likewise have the initiative
in the following cases—l. An inquiry. into the past administration,
and the reform of abuses introduced into it. 2. The discussion of
propositions made by the Executive Power.
311. They shall likewise decree the impeachment of Ministers.
32. The Deputies shall enjoy. during the Session, a pecuniary
subsidy, besides receiving tin: expenses of their journey to and
from the Chamber.

Chapter 111.—Of the Senate.
40. The Senate is composed of Members elected for life, and will
be organized by a provincial election.
41. Every provit .c shall eke; a number of Senators equal to half
its Deputies, if the number of Deputies be an even one; if not, •
number leis than the half by one. Thus a province which sends
eleven Deputies shall only elect fire Senates.
V. But if a province has only one Deputy, it shall nevertheless
have a Senator.

43. The elections shall take place in the same way as for the
Deputies, but in triple lists, and the Emperor stall choose tbe
third part of the whole list.
44. Vacancies shall be filled up in the same way as a first
election.

43. To be a Senator it is required--I. That he be a Brazilian
citizen. and enjoy political rights. 2. That he be forty, or up.
wards. 3. That he Ise a person of knowledge, capacity, and virtue,
giving a preference to those who have performed services to their
country. 4. That he enjoy an income from land, industry, or
commerce, of 800 milrore.

146 The Princes of the Imperial Henn are of right Members of
the Senate, and take their seats as soon as they are twenty-five
years of age.
Chapter VI.--Of the Elections.
W. The sernitualaus of the Deputies and Senators for the Ge-
neral Ammrly, and of the Councils General of the provinces,
shall take place by indirect elections, the mass of active citizens
electing in parochial assemblies the electors of provinces, and the
latter choostng the representatives of the nation and the province.
VI and fit All Brazilian citizens have a vote in the parochial
assemblies, with the exception of minors, military officers, priests
monks. servants, and a description of pawns that may be called
paupers.
93. Those who cannot vote In the parochial assemblies cannot be
members of or vote for any authority.
VI. Fixes the qualification of a previa:lel elector at 200 milrees,
arising from land, industry, or commerce.
' 9S. Freedmen cannot vote at provincial elections.
VV. To be eligible to the Chamber of Deputies, a qualification of
400 milrees of net annual income is required. Naturalized foreign-
'e 1, and persons not professing the religion of the State, are ea-
eluded.
London, England, 1824-02-24

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Bacchante, for La Victoire, on the 7th of Marsh, at NO.ll.
Cecil-street, Strand ; and recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. The
Russell and Monmouth, with a detachment of the 11th Foet, and
of the Hon. East India Company's Artillery, present at the cap. ~
cure of Tranquebsr, on the 19th of March, at No. 9, New Broad.
street, and recalled there Tundays and Thursdays.

Lieutenant E. Stevens is appointed to command the Scourge
cutter; Lieutenants Henimens and Hamilton, and Mr. Cilium,
Purser, are promoted to the Blanche.
The Medina, 20-gun sloop, ass paid oft on Friday, at Ports.
mouth, by Captain Hay. She is to bere-commissioned immediately,
and fitted fora foreign station.
A Court-Martial has been held at Portsmouth, three days, er,
Mr. T. Collins, blaster of his Majesty's ship Cyrene, on charge,
neglect of duty, no: observing the Captain's orders, for haying toe.
ducted himself in a very insolent and highly disrespectful mariner
to his Commander, retrain Grace. The Court (of which Sir Wil.
ham Hoste, Bart. K.('.B. was President). decided that the charges •
had not been proved, and therefore adjudged Mr. Collin to be
acquitted.
The Isis, 50, Capt. T. Forrest, C.R. sailed from Port Royal, is.
maker, on the 25th of December, for Santa Martha, Canbagetit,
and Chagres, taking James Henderson, Esq. Consul-General to
Colombia ; Thomas Tupper, Esq. Consul for Laguira : Henry
Watts. Esq. Consul for Carthagena ; and Malcolm M
Esq. Consul for Panama. The Argus, IS, Captain Dot has •
taken James Henderson, Esq. and family, Consul-General to to }.
Martha ; and the Assiduous schooner had sailed with Robert Su. •
therland, Esq. Consul for Maracaibo. with John Hardy, Esq. and
Dr. Causerie. The Gloucester, 74, Captain Lillicrap, sailed on
the 10th January, for the llavannah and England : but slte was to V
await at the former place the arrival of Commodore Sir Edward .I
Owen, K.C.B. who was gone in the Pyramus to examine Coch-
rane's Passage, at Nassau. in New Providence. i.
London, England, 1824-11-30

WALKING DRESS.

A pelisse of gros de Naples. the beautiful colour of the beet
root, elegantly ornamented with the valuable fur of the lynx, in
the most unique and truly novel manner ; the fur is not only dis-
played, like the rouleaux of :Jos de Naples that divide it, in ser-
pentine wavings, but also formed into beautiful sprigs of the
Asiatic tree, supported and surrounded by stalks formed uf narrow
rouleaux of the same material us the pelisse. A pelerine cape trim-
med with lynx fur to correspond. The sleeves en gigot, in point
of form, but of more moderate dimensions than on the first appear-
ance of this fashion, and confined at the wrists with broad gold
eastern bracelets. A belt of the same material as the pelisse,
fastened in front with a gold buckle, wrought in the same pattern
as the Indian bars of gold at the !mist. A bonnet of the same
colour and material as the pelisse, with fichu lappets. carelessly
I tied. Large bows, intermingled with black, or very short black
feathers playing among the bows, finish this tasteful bonnet. This
unrivalled pelisse is lined throughout with rich white taffety.
London, England, 1824-11-30

CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the
LONDON REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET-
MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing
in London No. 71. corner of Leadenhall-street, opposite Aldgstc
Pump, and which has been established upwards of Mx Years. for
Ready Money, and no Abatement.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for
the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large
families), by offering their Manufacturtal Articles In the Cabinet
Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any House
in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the Ware-
house Rent and Sales; being satisfied with constant employment
to enable them to support their families, the number of silicon ap-
pear by the Hooks of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 118. From
the great patronage the Committee have received, they arc in hopes
of increasing that number.
The following is a specimen of the Low Prices asked; all Goods
warranted :—Five feet mahogany bedstead, four-post, U. Hs.;
tent ditto. IL 65.; bordered mattress to lit, 215.; mahogany drawers
with solid ends, 31. 35.; eight mahogany chairs, 6/. es.; mahogany
Pembroke table. IL Ills. ; feather bed, free from dust and smell,
from 21. 12s. to M. Bs.; drawing-room sofa, from 31. 3s. to 71. 75.;
ditto bedstead, U. his. ; mahogany horse.hair sofa, 81.10 s. upwards;
a quantity of paper hangings. for bed, dining, and drawing rooms,
at nearly half price. The Trade will find it worth their attention.

/louses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apannients in a
few tunas. Goods packed and seat to all parts of England free of
expen-e, except the matting. Old Furniture taken in exchange.
Appraisetnenta to Town and Country, and Estates valued.

COMMITTEE.

T. Coaans, I J. CASTIM,
J. HAIM, I J. UNKTT, W. ‘W.llOllOllIf.

W. THURNELL, Agent.

J. IiASLER, &aviary.
London, England, 1824-11-30

EVENING DRY.S3,

Dress of soft satin or velvet of celestial blue. The border beau-
tifully trimmed with a rich rouleau, entwined with silver cordon,
in festoons, with blue rosettes, from whence depend sliver tars.
A straight rouleau the same as the festoon trimming surmounts the
hem at the bottom of the skirt; corsage with Cie drapery, formed
o Ls Greegue, across the bast, and on each aide ; that across the
bust fastened with a rosette in front with silver tags, as is the point
formed by the termination of the side draperies, ,pus. above the
belt, of the same material as the dress. The sleeves are short, anti
have a rosette on the outside of the arm next the shoulder. Swedish
mantle of violet coloured satin. trimmed with white swan's down,
or ermine, and lined throughout with white swan's down, ermine,
or levantine, The head-dress a Veronese toque of gauze and
silver lama, and an ornament, placed obliquely, in front, of finely
wrought filigree silver. The toque surmounted with a plume of
white feathers, variegated. Opal necklace and bracelets, &e.
White satin shoes.
London, England, 1824-11-30

This day is published. price 3s M. No. XII. of
nUCKINGIIA ORIENTAL HERALD and CO-
LONIAL
IL! _ _ . _

Containing—l. Essays on the Distinguishing Characteristics of
I the principal Governments of Asia. No. 9. Government of the
Imams—ll. The Independence of the Indian Bar, as maintained
by the Lawyers at Calcutta—lll. On the Affinity of the Sanserit,
the Ancient Language of India, to the Greek. the Latin, and other
Ancient Languages of Europe—lV. The Evils of an Unpaid Ila-
gistracv, and the Benefit, of Publicity—V. Lady nester Stanhope
in Syria—Vl. Education of Youth for Civil Offices in India.
No. 3—VII. Governor Elphinstonc and Governor-General Adam_
VIII. On the Literary Christmas Presents of the Day, with a
Notice of their Comparative :Befits—lX. Contrasted Opinions of
Lord Hastings and Sir Charles .31etralfe, on the Right of Inter.
ferrules with'Native Indian Governwients—X. Duties of Govemor-
General's Agents—Xl. Interest excited in England on the Subject
of the Indian Press—Xl!. On a P►ssage in the Asiatic Journal—
X II I. Thoughts of a Calm Observer on the East India Company's
Charter—Xl V. Original Poetry, and the latest Indian, Colonial,
and European Intelligence, &c. &r.
Published Monthly, by J. M. Richardson, 211. Conthill; sold
by W. Blackman!, Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin; and may
be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
The Third Volume is now complete ►nd ready for delivery.
London, England, 1824-11-30

EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER

'CHANGE. STRAND.

TTHIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms se-
cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a
large and well-manufactured Stack of fashionable Carriage, Car-
rick, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip-
tion of 31ilitary, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East
and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands,
Cabin lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
fitted up, nest and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed-
ding, Writing Peaks, Dressing Cases, Are. A large assortment of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
ter Horse Clothing, merit inspe,:tion. from their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the
Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will
be made under any circumstances.
N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warelwuse are
In Exeter 'Change.

A List of the East India Company and Lionised Ships, and
Morning Papers, are constantly kept.
London, England, 1824-11-30

rASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Countess Spencer left town yesterday, for her seat, at Wim-
bledon.
Colonel J. Campbell left town yesterday for Scotland.
hued Folkestone has arrived in Lower Orosvenor-street, from his
father's, the Earl of Itadnor's seat, Longford Castle, Wilts.
Arrivals at the Clarendon lintel, Bond-street:—The Rev. Mr.
Brownlow from Paris; Frank Standish, Esq., from his seat,
Deuxburglt Hall, lAncashire. Departure :—Count Portals for
Switzerland.
Departures from Fenton's floral, St. James's-place:—Major
Mann, for Paris; Mr. and 3lrs. Grant, for their scat, in Durset-
shire.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook.street :
Honourable Ale, and Mrs. Lushington, for Brighton; Captain
Harris, for ditto ; and „I. ',cake. Esq. on a tour.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :—Mansel Oliver, Esq.
and Mrs. Oliver, from Paris; Madame Campagney and Ladies,
front France; Mrs. and Misses Bosanguet ; and Thomas Berney,
Esq. from Norfolk. Departures : Haynes, Esq. ; Jerre
lidl, Ern. fur Bristol; and Mrs. Wheeler, for Brighton.
The Luke of Richmand has left his scat, Goodwood, Sussex,
for Beau Desert, Staffordshire, on a visit to the Marquis of An-
leslt ey
g .
Marchioness of Londonderry, left town yesterday, for
Roehampton, on a visit to Lord and Laity Ellenburough.
Earl Spencer left town yesterday for Lord Bagot's seat, Blith-
neW, Staffordshire.
Lord Churchill has arrived at the Dowager Countess of Pem-
broke's seat, Richmond Park, from Oxfordshire.
Departures from Warden's Hotel, Regent-street :—The Mar-
quis of Lothian, for Dowager Lady Suffield's seat, in Norfolk ;
Major and Lady Augusta Chichester:for, their seat in Sussex.
Lord Kensington arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from a tour ; Consul-General Maloni has left ditto for
Switzerland.
J. Marjoribanks, Esq. left town yesterday, for Brighton.

NEWEST LO.VDON FAVIIONS FOR DECEMBER.

[Fr3m the new monthly work, called the Wurid fashivn and
Continental Feld&tons.'
London, England, 1824-11-30

DOLED'? INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Yesterday evening the Members of the above Society toga the'
Second Anniversary 3leeting at the Albion Tavern, Aldertestr•
street.
Mr. Sheriff KEY, Alderman, &c. in the Chair.
The Worthy CHAIRMAN' having been prevented, eosin tole'
important duties in another place. from attending eerie.
dinner was not served up until near seven o'ciock, at ichi;la 57.
wards of 80 toachants and tradesmen of the brit
sat down.
Mr. W. C. BOUSFIELD, the Solicitor and Secretly to d:
Society, read the second Report if the prticeedingt connected Our•
with during the past year; which appeared elven:Ay satisitr.i.r•
rot only on account of the aligmentation of the nembers
Society, but also on account of the success which had site..-1.
exertions of the Committee during the past year in the deteo:ii::snl
punishment of fraud, no less than twenty caaCti having hr.:. ft':
mined for opposition. The Report the:a went (..1 to demi
hours of the Committee reiative to the periodical ei.sir:',",'.l"
ptiated circuiars, and their obtioun utility ; as also the
state of the S wiety's funds. Daring the past year. the
subscribers had been (limb:eel, and amounted at present to aqt.-',
of :inu.
The health of the Chairman was proposed by Mr. Tn03,..0.
drank with loud applause. • tt!
In returning thunhs, the worthy Sttr.nter observed. t
interests of the Society occupied a permanent i.nation in Itiv
and lie hoped his future conduct would mime for his pair arza•
remissnest.
The CHAIRMAN then pmpowd the healilit of Hasid Poitee^
George Heath, Esv. the storming Counsel +t the Soc:ety.
The health of tile Committee and Stewards acre twit Peel'''.
and drank with great applause.
Mr. coaBot: ap and unother Gentleman severally fet,:t7t-
thanks.
On proposing the licelth of the Solicitor a,id Secretary
'Society, the we-thy t hairman observed, that it pat .anfr
able assistants to carry the law into operation, but it oh"
quivite that them should be an able Secriaey to It'' 'l'
several cases which might be ref,rred rat the
Conirnittee. Such an eTi.mtive flier the Society had an the
tit .Mr. Boustield.
Mr. 11017 it' I LLD said, that the very flattering manner in 1",
the Worthy Chaira:.:an had done him the honour of pro...we
health, and the company of drinhin:.; in• was moat grant) nal
feelings. This :voting most be gratifying to eVi•TV Mad
'.:6oy, and mole ,specially to those few who Mid !Pis
Year' attist, al in its linntation. year the nun.ber
was 1.14, and it ri'her a siOrtil.kr coh eidenov. tbat
titre hail Inam I the vire same anther, u•al this
Society hod moire! accessien or 27 new members lAnr!f,:t„
Ile was quite convin val. from what the Society had dont.
would do morti, very 1111:01 If ~:unricd•
Worthy 1::•:.tk.:%3 vie..t into a hint detail ef tae
aerations of the S s ioty and canale,on proposed
tour gentlemen, wow it ell' connevied with the due
than of the hic, he mean/ Commissioners of the l v

Inslv..nt Ihbtor.4."
The Cut Alit NI AN then retired, when 31r. P. l'o I L".' 4
.•
Chair, and the teitivity 3itxibe ‘..u; prolungce. to 4:1, •
London, England, 1824-11-30

THE PAL NI I RA, 600 tons, captain JOHN LAMB,
now at Uraacrend, and ready to tail for CALCUTTA, has
tuu,n fora few Cabin pawornga a.
Apply to Messrs. Baum, Fraialtar, and Co.. 71, OM Broad-
street, or to BUCKLE'S, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN,
St Mark-lane.

This day Is published. in eon. price di. 6d. half-bound,
HOUSEKEEPERS LEDGER; a Plain and
I. Eat, Plan of Keeping Accurate Accounts of the Expenses
of House-keeping. and the ElerneetS of Domestic Economy.
Hy WILLIAM IkITCHINEIL M.D.
Author of " The Cook's Orals.," "Tb• An of Prolonging
Lyra."' iks.
To which is added. Tee, rtrifts'a Remy on the Pleasure of
Early liming, and Scheme for an Eery Hour Company.
London •. Printed for Hurst. Robinson, and Co. 90, Chespairie ;
0. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-kinec and A. Constable and Co.
Edinburgh ; and sold by all Bookseller% and Stationers.
Of wham may be had, by the saute Author,
THE COOK'S ORACLE.
ART OF PROLONGING E. 7s.
ECONOMY OF THE ETU.' 71.

Just published, price Ills. by IL Ackermann. Strand, and to be
had of all B ni'
ooksellers in the United Kingdom,
TILE FORGET ME NOT, a Present for Christmas
and the New Year 1824 : containing about four hundred
pages of letter-prey. t and Thirteen Engravings: with Literary Con.
tributions from 31onthmmery, Barton, Widen, Neely, Boating,
' Cobbohl, the Authors of time Imprevisatrice and o: Doblado's
Letters, and other popular writers. To prevent the recurrence of
the numerous disappointments experienced last year after the
Work was out of print, an early application is recommended.
" There are about fifty artieles, several of great, some of very
considerable merit. It is a lit and elegant Present, and will de-
light the receiver, while it dues credit to the doctor."—Literary
Gazette.

"The literary department is agreeably diver.itied. Many of the
poetical articles are of great merit : the same praise may be award-
ed to the articles in prose."—Literary Chronicle.
•' Great pains have manifestly been taken to make this elegant
work an acceptable remembraneer of the giver. It is ornamented
with a number of exquisitely finished engravings, each in appro-
priate taste. an they are all of them more or less expressive of those
softer emotions connected with the prayer of • Forget Me Not."'—
British Press.
London, England, 1824-11-30

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Dec. I
1. will contain, be.ides the usual varieties in Art, Science, Cri,
ticium, Biography. &c. the following r higimil Papers:—
I. A Letter to George Colman, Esq. the Ikputy-Licencer—Tl.
Proposal for the Establishment of a society for the Propagation of
Gentility.—lll. Specimens of the German Ballad, No. I. The
Fisher. froin Goethe.—lV. British Galleries of Art. No. 14. The
British Museum, Part 2.—V. Fragment of a Projected Ode.—Vl.
Crrscembini and the Arcadi.—Vll. The Wassailers.—Vlll.
Specimens of a Patent Pocket Dictionary, No. 3.—1 X. The Spectre
Unmasked, a Tale.—X. The Cismalian Emigrant, No. I.—Xl.
Letters from the East, No. 10. Mount Sinai.—Xl I. Lines on the
Capture of the Esinerahli by Lord Coehrwve. —X W. Love's La-
bour Lost.—Xl V. Rosedale and its Tenants.—XV. Characteristic
Epistles, No. 4.—X VI. The Crusader's Return.—XVll. Auto-
biography of Theohsld Wolfe Tone. concluded.—XVlll. Valen-
tine. Canto 2.—Xl X. On Fame.—X X. The Bonded Bow—XXI.
Ilomer on the Banks of the Scamander. &c. &c.

Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Burlington-street: or whom
may be had complete Sets, from the commencement, io 11121. In
Numbers or Volumes.
London, England, 1824-11-30

Edited by A LA RIC A. WATTS.

Independently of ten highly•tinished Line Engravings, from
Drawings by Brockeden, C. Fielding, isc. and three Plates of Fac-
similes of the Hand-writing of the Living Poets of Britain, this
volume contains about seventy articles KTales, Romances, and
, Poems), from the pens of Sir Walter Scott, T. Campbell, Esq. J.
Montgomery, Esq., Mrs. liemans. the Rev. C. R. dlaturin, the
Rev. W . L. Bowies, James Hogg, Allan Cunningham, L. E. L.
Authoress of t. The Improvisatrice," the Archdeacon Wrarg•
ham, The Author of " May you like it.' the Rev. C. C. Colton,
author of" Loom," Marie A. Watts, J. 11. Wiffen. Escliiras
Mrs.
()pie., T. K. Hervey. Esq., David Lvntisay, author of "
of the Ancient ‘l"srld,” the Rev. T. Dale, and many *that Writers
of equal celebrity.
" This Work boasts such a catalogue of Contribute's, that were
one-half of their coniptrii dons to be published as a volume at any
period of the year, we should be inclined to rank it among the
most striking productions of the press, and treat it perhaps with
greater consideration than we pay to the whole together, assuming
the more toy-like shape of Christmas presents.

" The " Literary Souvenir" is eminently emitled, not only to
take • foremost place among those modern improvements which
we have calkd annuals, but to a station in every drawing-room and
library, where female taste and literary predilections prevalL"—
Literary Gazette.
"' A few copies of the work are printed on post Bro. with
proofs of the plates, on India paper, price IL 4t. ; and a Fruited
number of the engravings, separate front the book, on imperial Ito,
India paper, price It. Is. the set.
London, England, 1824-11-30

RED BOOK.

In the prate, and will be published the latter end of this week,
AN ANSWER to Mr. LONULANIES PAMPHLET
on the WAKKIHJUtSINO SY/UFO!.
Pub Hymn benuni private eat nratterendum.
Publi'hed by J. M. Richardson, 23, CornhM.

This day la published, prieeds. ltd. bound, with the Appendix,
THE ROYAL KALLNDAR • and COURT and
CITY REGISTER for 1825.
Printed for Baldwin and Co.; Gringmun and Co.: S!rnpkin and
Marshall; Riwingtons Byfields; March and Son, and other fro-
pnetors.
London, England, 1824-04-26

BIRTH,

On the 23d inst. in Lower Thames-street, Mrs. Von dcr Heyde,
of a daughter.
On Thursday, at Westwood, near Southampton, the Lady at
Rear-Admiral NVailer Otway, of a son.

MARRIED.

On Saturday night, in Upper Brook-street, Lord F. Conyngtoni,
to Lady J. Paget.
On Wedncaday, at Thornham, SufFolk, John Hewn. Esq. of
Plasheaton, Denbighshire, to the Hon. Anne Eliza Henniker,
eldest daughter of Loi d Henniker.
_ _

At Lcwiiham Church, G. Waiter, Esq. of Greenwich, to Miss
Anderson, of Men:pellier-row, Blackheath.
On the 22d inst. at Cheltenham, Mr. Charles Compton, of Cam-
bered!, Surrey, to Alias Caroline Chatfield, of the same place.
On Saturday, at St. Thomas's Church, Portsmouth, by the Rer.
C. B. lien- title, Edward Taylor But:on Janverin, Esq.,. of Re-
gent-street. London, to Martha, second daughter of Francis Sharp,
Esq., of Portsmouth.
On Wedtwolsy last, at Carisbrook church, Haase, E. C. Mat-
thias, Esq.' of the 44th regiment, to Eleanor, fourth daughter cf
Captain S. Earle. 11.-E. I. C. service.
London, England, 1824-04-26

n!WS•IIAI.I,.

I;NAK II FiCtt-r.--tiat;nia;; ai4; ~,,, '''f.' our people' .nt•-rvd the
'are, inter,oed in Ole C.ri%ion of an a,fair be! Mt :`-1.1'3:1
51110t1,01.1 acd Mrs. Iliarlotte Latarus, the tor.lier of :41121.
11110Otti C, . latter for a., assault.

Atm a little squabbling as to who wag an wl:4 as; de.

'fendwit the Cause, Ittrs. Solomon' was alluwed the precedence,'
having
by a rage de gisn'rreproeural a COUntcr-augniliJni, by get-
tong her name inserted lira' m the office bcoles, and stood forward
to state her misfit-tint. some two stone lighter than her adversary ;
and thus It was :.—The parties litigant were both married
and bosh blessed with hopeful progeny, and the little dean having
squabbled over $ disputed pail of water. were enga:ted tooth and
tail, when Mrs. Solutions, very naturally bearing in mind the ex-
cellent apachegam. " Train ups citikl," bc4backed her little intro.
cent with such success, that it pummelled its adversary into crying
preen; I, which bringing to its aid its own mother, the battle was
transferral, and a act-to commenced between the complainant ar.d
defendant, in the course of which Mrs. Soloman received a cusp-
dr,rtare in the pantry, and came down with Mrs. humus upon her,
whose elephantine bulk so nearly knoard the puff out of her, that
the aid of a surgeon became ncaswoary ; and to crown the whole,
if more were wantir.g, her miofortunes reached their climax in the
loss of her wedding-ring.
A tribe of witnesses, including Mi.% Bella Levi, Miss Anna
Nathan, Miss Pherbe Nathan, Mu.. Lazarus, dtc•
were brought up on either side; when evidence, fairly oiliest, left it
clear that it was a fair stand-up fight, and, in consequence, both
parties were bound over to keep the peace.
London, England, 1824-04-26

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The East India Company's ship Iferefordvhire arrived in the
Downs yesterday morning : she left China the lith Deceit:bur, and
St. Helena the Ist March.

The Princess Charlotte of Wales also arrived in the Dowus yes-
terday morning : she sailed from Bengal the 22d December, and
from St. Helena the 4th March.
The Castle Huntley, outward-bound, was all well on the 17th
March, in lat. 3.30. north• and long. 20. 43. W. ; and she was in
lat. 3. 16. north, long. 20. 21. wet, on the 18th March.
The Sir Dasid Scott, also outward-bound, was in lat. 4.27.
north, long. 20. 14. west. on the 110th March.
London, England, 1824-04-26

F F NE.

I LYLE and CO. COFFEE WAREHOUSE, No. 17,
a • OLD BOND.STREET. respectfully offer to the notice
of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the COFFEES they have
now in their Warehouse, as being particularly fine, and of exqui.
site favour and quality, which they are selling from 2s. 6d. to
3s. 4d. a pound, roasted ; the unroasted Coffee, of each quality. at
about owe.fifth of the roasted price lower. The finest of these Cof-
fees is strongly recommended for its carminative and deobatruent
qualities. Illocha Coffee. very highly flavoured, at la. raw, and 3s.
a pound roasted ; Chocolate and Cocoa in all their preparations ;
Chocolate Cakes and Chocolate Powder, from which liquid Choco.
late may be instantly made, so particularly worthy of attention.
Ready-ground Coffee, in ministers, hermetically sealed, warranted
to keep its flavour fur several months.
Quantities as small as one quarter of a pound made.
London, England, 1824-04-26

SUPERIOR WINES.

uniform Satisfaction the LONDON and WEST-
-1 MINSTER WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY have
given the numerous Gentlemen and Families they have had the ho-
nour to supply. induces them to continue to present their Prices to
the Public. Evcry Article sold by them is GENUINE, and
FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION WHATEVER.
London, England, 1824-04-26

UNION-11/iLL.

F•atnrdal a enr.stable, of the name of If Agitesoo, was charged
by an unforniaate girl of the Loan, named Lin.tui %Vahan, with

It hail been the Ital.i,, as appeared by the girl's statement, of the
unfeeling delinquent to ai•enst unfortunate females, and threaten to
take th in before a 31:tektite, and have them sent to the tem.i.
tell, is •• known prostitate,," unless they purchased their securny
by submitting to his wishes. The girls, knowing that his oats
would be all the evidence squired to warnott thew committal, !r-. 1
nerally gave hint ttttt ney, tee sell him with liquor• and submitted to
his desires is 5..) other way 11.! chew to dictate. Ilv had also been
known to make regular tletin.cds on those unhappy women, in the
Arc of a ceientaicsion, for his trotilic in giving their address to,
thosc alto shoal : require it ; ard Oils? e‘tortiotts they hail t.tth-
tititttA to. water the dread that by his v•fercising the power which
the Act paces to cons:able-ft, they should be sent to n prison and 1
Lein to a labour wltich they hail much dread of, although it ire-
fluently happened that at the time they knew they hail recce re.l
caved the v;sits which he lind in. hded he had been the means of
procuring. in thu particular case Lime the Magistrate, this Icilow
went up to the young girl as she was walking qaMtly 0411 alone
along the New-cut, and in the coarsest and most abusive language
threatened that he would have her lacked up as a disorderly pt•••ti-
intr. The young womaa, to avert the horrors of the Flow, of ('..r.
netion, although she knew set: had not deserved the inselmi and
severe treatment she received from this petty tyrant, glee hint two
shillings, which was all the money she had, and was by that mutts
enclil.Sl to punehasc her freedom from tit: grasp of this over-bearing
maim.

The charge of extortion was r:itis‘factorily made out ; and the
31.sgistrates, haring coodetnned the defendant's' condo-I in the most
Tointett terms, ordered him to lo.sl Is3il Inc the taistlem..anit.
London, England, 1824-04-26

(10H IIEADY ?lONA:Y ONLY)

. . ,
Per Doz. CAPE WlNEs.—Per Doz.
Old Pat - 365. to 4:h. White Cape - Dis. to 18s.
Ditto, 2 to 7 years in Cape hladeira 21s. to 21a.
bottle -48 s. to Ms. Ditto Sherry . 21a.
Sherry . 365. to Ns. I Ditto Hock, very curious, 28a
Ditto (real Amontillado) Ms. Constantin, in pints 28s.
Lisboa and Mountain -40 s. Red Cape - - 245. to 30s.
Direet Madeira - 40.. FRENCH & GERMAN MINES.
West India ditto . Ch. Claret •t. Julien -60 s.
East India ditto -50 s. Ditto La Fitt!, and Cha-
hlalmsey ditto, in pints 355. teau 31argeau -80 s. to 90s.
Old Port, 5 years in bottle, Champagne D. Ay et
in pints - - Mk D'A vine 84..
Liqueurs in cases. 21. Bs. per Ditto, superior - -90 s.
rase, and Spirits of every Ditto, lira quality . 10.58.
denomination. Moselle -
Old flock, Sauterne, &c.
The Company particularly solicit their attention to their Cham-
pagne at Mk. ; Claret, Bomrrteiro Pat of 1820; and Anioitnllado
Sherry, which they confidently swam, in price and quality, are un-
rivalled in the trade.

Letters (post-paid) adilremed to Mr. Wm. Godfree, Agent, 16,
Strand, near Czar will be punctually attended to.
Jame es may be obtained.

BY HIS MAJE.STI''S LETTERS PATENT.
rriiE SELF-ILLUMINATING NIGHT or DAY
LAMP,. producing Permanent Light by Touching a String.
This Invention combines utility, economy, durability. and safe-
ty : it I. equally adapted to the drawbsg-rooni, the library, the
chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and
a expected to supersale everything of the kind now in use.
W hen requiredfor the night, the Lamp may be placed in any
part of the room, and the string attached to the bed, by merely
pulling which light is produced. In the day it may be used for
scaling letters, Att. without the string.
To the Army and Navy, the Law and the Faculty, the Student
at the University and in Chambers, to Merchant. and Bankers, to
Public Offices and Private Families, for every Bedroom, to Cap-
tains of Ships and Travellers in General, and fur the Insides of
carriages, it is particularly recommended ; and to the hovers of
Novelty and the Curious in Scance, it may form an acceptable
present.

If allowed to burn, the lArnp will yield a steady light for 18 or
.V hoary without trimming. It is w portable, that it may be
c,otied in the pocket ; ao simple. that a child may uae it ; and no
that it may be paArd with the finest li fen ituinctliately
alter use.

By shutting the bes, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing
ran escape in abates -I. position it may be placed. As a pens: of
this, it bas been rent, when fully trimmed, and charged with nil,
acid, and matches, from London to Edinburgh, by the ni4il-coach.
as a loose parcel, and d in perfect security.
sold by appointment ti • Messrs. Ss7nry, Moore, and Davidson,
I:u;, Bontl.street ; Mr. DBond, St. Church-yaml; Mr.
Langston, heaps:dc ; 31r. Sanger, I.)0, ox:ord-street; Mr.
ciihhe, Iti-.en•-,teem ; 31essri.. Ise and Burbidge, 130, Flcet-
street ; Mr.lithord, Int, Strand ; 31r. Hudson, '27. Haymarket;
Mr. l'omplin, SI, 11'ithin ; and Sir. Mackrll.
M'hitechap!.
London, England, 1824-04-26

THE APPSOACHING HAY HARVEST.

IYES, COTTAM, and ALLEN have on Sale their
A improved HAVNIAKI MACHINES, with Iron Axles
and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expeditious
mode of working. Also their newly invented Hay Collecting
Rakes, Drills, te,oll Seed Machines for all kinds of grain ; Ploughs,
Harrows, and Hoes, Thr:shing and Winnowing Machines; General
8C14100.11 Scarifier, with all its Changes; Bruising and Chaff-
Cutting Machines; also an extensive assortment of ‘Vrourht Iron
Hurdles, Hates, Verandas, &c—At their Repository, Wirsley-
street, Oxford-street ; or at the 3lanufactory, Cornwall-road, Scam_
ford-street, Lambeth.
London, England, 1824-04-26

SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 24.
ENTERED INWARDS.
£07.1 Eagle, Gibbs (I)ugsield, broker), from St. Michael's.
William and Mary. Way (Archer), from Lisbon.
Prince of Waterloo. Page (Drinks.id), from Ostend.
Henry, Cowall (Archer;, from Lisbon.
Sprightly, Newton OR Die). from Lisbon.
Speedy, Blackman ( Burnett), from Lisbon.
Cossack, Todd (Grifliihs ). front Rio Janeiro.
&others, Randle (Burnett), from Lisbon.
Henry Cox, Sergeant (Thomson), from Jamaica.
London, England, 1824-04-26

On Friday the :19th will he pablished,
13LAciv
Komys EI)INBUItGH MAGAZINE, Nu.
LXXXV IL, for April, 11124.
Contents-1. Noctes Atubrogianw. N 0.14.-11. Letters (Post-
humous) of Charles Edwards, Esq. No. a.-111. Punishments in
the Army—lV. Balluntyne's Novelist's Library.—V. The Second
Volume of Hose's ATiOMO.—VI. Mathews in America.—Vll.
limber's Bridal.—Vlll. Bandana ou Emigration. Letter First.—
IX. A Running Commentary on the Ritter Bann. A Ballad. By
T. Campbell, Esul.—X. Kiddywinkle History. No. I.—XI. Im-
aginary Conversations of Literary .Men and Statesmen. Ily Walter
Savage Candor, Esq.—X 11. On Church-yards. Chapters 1 and 2.
—XIII. Pumpeii.—XVl. Lament for Ines.--XV. The late AIWA
Sophia Lee.—X VI. Works Preparing for Publication.— X%'ll.
Slonthly List of New Publications.—XVlll. Appointments, Pro-
motions, &c.—XIX. Births' Marriages, and lhathis.
Printed for Wiliam Bbiekwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Caden,
Strand, London. •
London, England, 1824-04-26

PORTSMOUTH, A ran. 24.

I From the HampeGee Tekyeep4.l
His !Majesty's bomb Terror, Capt. A. D. Y. Arbuthnott,
is kept in a constant state of readiness to sail for Algiers.—
We understand the basis of an amicable negociation has
certainly been some time concluded with the Dey of Al-
giers, and that further despatches arc daily clpecttd (ria
Marseilles) on the subject, on the receipt of Which the
Terror will Kee: ed.
The 34th regiment, now doing duty in this garrison, is
shortly to embark for Ireland.
The following ships are daily expected to arrive here
from foreign stations, their three years of service having
expired :—Cambrian, Capt. G. W. Hamilton; Glasgow,
Capt. l)oylc ; Martin, Capt. Henry Eden ; and Rose, Capt.
Henry Hondas, from the Mediterranean : Forte. Sir T.
Cochrane, from Harbadoes ; Valorous, Capt.Janies Murray,
from Jamaica; Illosiom, Capt. A. M'L-an, from South
America; Owen Glendower, Capt. ‘Voolcombe (acting),
from the Cnast of Africa; Athol, Capt. Ile.nry Bourchier ;
Niemen, Capt. Sibly ; and Dotterel. Capt. Hoare. from
North America; Satellite, Capt. Currie, from the East
Indies.

On Monday the Jasper, lA, Hon. Capt. Trefusis, ar-
rived from protecting the Oyster Fisheries at Jersey.
On Sunday the Tweed, 16, Capt. F. Ilunti, sailed for
Plymouth, Cork, and Rio Janeiro; on Tuesday the
Sparrowhawk, Is, Hon. Capt. Hondas, on a cruise. This
day arrive the Calliope, from Plymouth.
The permission lately granted by Government for our
fishermen to dredge for oysters on the Motherbank, has
given employ to nearly one hundred vessels, this week;
and, from the ground not having been disturbed these ten
years, the dredging has proved very successful. They are
sold at Is. and Is. Ad. per hundred.
PL YMOUT it, Arai,. 21.—Yesterday came in the Tweed,
2S, Captain Hunn, from Spithead, to complete her crew :
if not successful here, she will call at Cork, and proceed
thence to Rio Janeiro.—The Lively, 46, Captain W. El-
liott, C. B. sailed on Saturday, for Lisbon and Algiers.—
Came in the Sappho, IS, Captain Jenkin Jones, from the
Irish station, to be paid off; and the Nimrod, 18, Captain.
Rochfort, from the Scotch station, to refit.—The Lightning,
steam-vessel, has sailed for Pembroke ; she is Attached to
Portsmouth dock-yard ; a similar vessel is building for the
service of this port. I. Edye, Esq. Secretary to our late
Commander-in-Chief, is appuinte.l to fill the same office
to Sir J. Sautnarez, vice J. M'Arthur, Esq. who is in 111
health.