biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-27

UNITED LIBERATING ARMY.

Head-quariers; La Paz, March 4, 180'
TO THE PREFECT-OENERAL OF THE DEPARTMEXT, 0-

AREQUIPA.
Senor General—The district of Chnquisadit, the cradle of
liberty, swore adhesion to independence on the 22d ult., With
extraordinary order, which proves the general attachment ofit",
sons to the holy cause, its honours, and patriotism. Coloit4
Lopez having joined the people with a brilliant squadron, lb°
only one which the obstinate Olaneta possessed ceased W ht 4
long to the iniquitous faction of Spain. I hope your Easel
lency will have great satisfaction in knowing, that via now roc
kon among ourselves the district which strove for its 011211-

cipation sixteen years ago.
ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRS.

In spire of the obstinacy of Olaneta, his duplicity, and c%
traordinary efforts, the moral force of Upper Peru has disPlsl..
ed its irresistible impulse. This section of America, whicll'
placed in the vanguard of those who proclaimed liberty, sr
peared by its heroic attempts to be destined to effect the tri•
umph of our country, has been the last to see it established °
he soil. Its illustrious sons only awaited the approach of the
liberating army to repeat the vow which they pronounce in the
year ten. The enemy's chiefs, dazzled by the splendour of the
,victory of, Ayacucho, saw behind him the immense abrz
which they were about to be buried; and, fixini their eyei
their country, found the safety and the consolation which Ichg
denied them under the tyrannic power they supported. -
The
soldiers changing front, have saluted with the tenderness of the
instinct of the heart that liberty which -they had cOrnbaw-
against their will. All have attached themselves and swQrl3 t‘.7
it for ever. Olaneta, wandering with 400 men, who will sbar.'"
don him without.resource, has no choice but to submit at a""
cretion, and to show the world the issue of Spanish rash°
and injustice, which now occupies in the vast extent of t"
New World only the narrow enclosure of Callso.--(Lirno
verument Pres:, by J. Gonzales.)
London, England, 1825-07-27

INDIA.

(From the Supplement to the Government Gazette, Fe,-
41./
• STLRET, FEB: 12.---I am happy to say, that Matters nt,be
eastward are gradually assuming amore favourable asPee,td.O.
pioneers nave none wonders. Lieutenant Fisher .extend`
route beyond Acquaie, to within 21 miles of Munnipore' fo'
reports the country as improving daily, after you
rest, which, by this thne, I. imagine the pioneers bave,,,!)l9
through. Eight hundred Munnipores, with about 3,000 71101
of different descriptions, have been sent to assist in cleaOls
jungle, and preparing the road. Ott'
ARRACAN.—Brigadier-General Morrison's division. was the
detained in camp at Mungdoo on the 11th instant, owing tc'94,010
great difficulties and delay experienced in getting the,..(oP
across the Naaf, but, he was-to move upon Arracan on Zori'
lowing day: The first march, would take the army to ./o,Poiile'
gees, a fine open plain on-the-sea-shore, distant about }'
of
from Mungdoo, over a good road:
Brigadier Richards had been detached with the 2gthgeGari
Native Infantry, and part of the Mug Levy, to takei.oll.,,,'
hang, which place he reached on the evening of the titlo it;
found it evacuated. He returned to camp on the 9th inrof.o"
whole of the country to the northward and westward. tio*l
Mayone River; has now been abandoned by the enemy sr'
..tier A. •
awaiting. he most trifling encounter, and general 0.-.,itear
tranquillity prevail. On the advance f the force, it wasl-iee °
ed to leave Major Roope (62d Native Infantry) in cb°,7ctiona
Mungdoo, with a sufficient detachment to insure the pre,:arle'
of the native Arracaneso in that quarter. The chief eAuirecsll
to be met with between the Naaf and the Peretung, or oast,
river, are stated to be the deep and wide nullahs,
necessarily, delay considerably. the' progress of the digfeel-
Up to the 7th inst.,- the latest weekly return of the sick Pre
only seven Europeans and twenty Natives of the whole fc),,' 000
The road .to Lowadhung is described as being Preq as*
_and difficult in the extreme, and many of the passes slots:
Pass the
do
very few men might defend against the advance of nufnbat
One elephant was killed by falling over a precipice, 04,
other accident occurred. The stockade contains rnalloils%l
constructed houses, but is not described as being Par'ose°'
extensive or strong. Hardly a vestige of Cultivation
itself in the"vicinity.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, J 111115.;
London, England, 1825-07-27

PIGEON SHOOTING

6. •
A pigeon match was shot on Saturday lash, ys 114,
Field, Well-walk. between Mr. Naish, of Bristol, .and Mr.
Hopkins, of Birmingham, for 100 sovereigns, at 14 birds each,
21 yards from the trap. The pigeons were excellently strong
on the wing, and the match was won by one bird. Mr. N.
killing 11, and his opponent 10. We understar.d that/mother
match will be shot at the same place by the above named gen
tlemen in a few days.
London, England, 1825-07-27

GIIEIG V. SOMEUVILI.E.

This was an appeal to the Court to discharge an order of the
Vice-Chancellor, which permitted ti creditor to go before the
Master and prove his debt under the following circumstances :
The applicant was the, Count de -Lieven, Ambassador from
Russia on behalf of his Majesty the Emperor. Mr. Greig, his
Imperial Majesty's Consul in London, died intestate in the
year 1807, leaving property to a considerable amount, which
was divided between his widow and family, after a bill had
been filed in this Court in 1814. One of the sons, Woronzow
fireig, was, and still continues, a minor. His portion, there-
fore, remained in Court ; the residue was paid in the year 1817.
The Russian Government, on the representation of the Minis-
ter of Marine, finding that Consul Greig owed a halancc, to the
amount of 4,4421., in his accounts, instructed the Ambassador
to take steps to recover it from his estate. Count Lieven wrote
to the widow (now Mrs. Somerville), but receiving no answer,
applied fin payment of the claim out of the infant's fund in
Court, amounting to 21,0061., and the Vice-Chancellor granted
the order now appealed from.
Mr. ScepEst contended that his Maiesty the Emperor of
all the Russias had been extremely dilatory in his march
upon this occasion that the Statute of Limitations barred
him from urging his claim ; and that it was a heavy in-
justice to make this infant's fund pay what the others had
avoided, merely from the accidental circumstance of their
majority,

Mr.'llAnT conceived that the Emperor of Russia had as
much right to justice in a British Cou!t as the meanest of
his subjects. It was not intended that the infant's fund
should pay more than a ratable proportion of the debt due
from the intestate's estate ; that he should, in fact, pay
only what he would have been bound to pay had the ap-
plication pn,ceded the division. The question as to the
Statute of Limitations could be considered in the Master's
Office.

The LonD CHANCELLOR was of opinion, that as the estate
had been divided by au order of the Court, the sum now re-
maining, merely on account of the infancy of the owner, was
exactly in the same state as the sums actually parted with.—
He would, huwever, look into the case more attentively, anti
give an order on Wednesday. This he might say, that if the
Vice-Chancellor's order was not discharged, it must be at all
.events altered. • ,„-
London, England, 1825-07-27

ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY.

AT a BOARD of the DIRECTORS of the
ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY, held this
28th day of July, 1825.
Resolved—That the Residue of the Capital Stock having
been subscribed, Scrip Sheets, with a Receipt for the amount
of the deposit. paid, be immediately issued to the Subscribers.
In pursuance of the above Resolution, the Scrip Sheets will
be ready for delivery on Friday and Saturday lieu, at this
Office, or on any subsequent day, Saturday and Sunday ex-
cepted, between the hours of Twelve and Three.
JOHN HALE, Secretary.

27, Austin Friars, July 26, 1825.
N. B.—lnterest, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, is
now paying upon the amount of the Deposits made previous to
April, 11324.
London, England, 1825-07-27

THE KING, &c.

WINEdOR, JULY 26.—This afternoon his MAJESTY left
the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by a second,
for his accustomed airing in the Great Park.—This morning at
ten o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess,of
Cambridge left Frogmore Lodge for Brighton. Prince George
and Princess Augu,:ta of Cambridge will remain at Frogmore
for a fortnight longer—The Duchess of Gloucester will take her
.leparture from Frogmore this evening, after dinner, for Bagshot
Park.—Yesterday being the Birth-day of her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Cambridge, his Majesty gave an entertain cut in
the evening at- the Royal Lodge, of a most splendid description.
At half-past seve% o'clock a superb banquet was served up in the
Grand Saloon which was tastefully illuminated, and presented a
most imposing appearance. Among the Company present were,
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge,
the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta; the Dukes
of Wellington and Dorset, Earl and Countess of 'Jersey,
Lord anti L•rdy Maryborough, Sir A. Barnard, Sir E. Nagle,
and Colonel Thornton. The suite of rooms extending the
south front of the Royal Lodge, were thrown open, and
the magnificent conservatory at the end was decorated and
brilliantly illuminated ; the supporters of the chandeliers and
lamps being entwined with a idrocusion of the choicest fragrant
plants. In the alcove, at the extremity of this enchanting scene,
his Majesty's private Band were stationed i❑ their full state
dresses, and performed at intervals until a late hour. After
the entertainment, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the
Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester, left for Frog-
more. _ •

BnlcatioN.,—llis Royal Highness the Duke of York soon
arts his arrival. here, attended Divine Service at the Chapel
Royal, with the Lady Manners, And we were happy to perceive
looked remarkably well. Ile occupied his Majesty's pew. The
duty was done by the Rev. E. R. Butcher, D.U.L., assisted
by the Rev. Mr. Butler. In the evening his Royal Highness
joined the elegant throng on the Pier, dressed in a blue frock
coat as a private Gentleman. The Band of the 17th Lancers
attended, and played several airs before the Saloon.

On Monday evening the Duchess of Kent honoured the Hay-
market Theatre with her presence.
/111 the furniture of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence has
been removed front their town residence, in the King's Pa-
lace, St. James's, to Bushy Park, previous to its being pulled
down.
London, England, 1825-03-17

- u

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 10.
Dr. ParwmoltE brought a message from the Commons,
requesting a copy of the evidence in Green's Divorce Bill, to
which the LORD CHANCELLOR replied that their Lordships
would send an answer by a messenger of their own.
Mr. Bitoomeit, from the Commons, brought up the Assess-
ed Taxes Bill, which was read a first time, as were several pri-
vate bills, brought up by Mr. PITT and others.
Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from John Gale
Jones, against cruelty to animals, particularly bears, badgers;
and other beasts, kept for sport within the purlieus of their
Lordships' house. The Noble Earl introduced the petition by
some observations, in which he classed the acts of cruelty under
three heads. The first class_ consisted of acts of cruelty com-
mitted in- the public streets, roads, &e. To the second class
belonged the atrocities committed on animals, such as those
described in the petition, which were kept solely for the pur-
pose of cruelty. The third class comprehended the cases in
which the cruelty was only incidental, such as fox-hunting,
hare-hunting, &.c. These sports were defended as the fa-
vourite amusements of country gentlemen, who; however, he
thought might easily find a better and more useful way of
employing their time. With regard. to the first class, their
Lordships had already legislated, and he did not think they
could legislate on the second, without legislating on the third.
—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
An account was presented from the London Dock Company,
showing the soul to he expended on the new works,
METROPOLITAN WATER COMPANY.

Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the Brewers of
the Metropolis, against the Metropolitan Water Works Bill.—
Referred to the Committee. The same lion. Gentlemen pre-
sented a petition from the Hampstead Water Works against the
same Bill.—Referred to Committee.
London, England, 1825-03-17

ST. KATHERIST'S DOCKS.

Mr. S. WHITBREAD presented a petition from St. 80.
tolph's, Aldgate, against the St. Katerine's Docks Bill.
.Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the inha-
bitants of the precincts of St. Katherine's, against the St. Ka-
therine's Dock P.ill.—Referred to the Committee.
EQUITABLE LOAN BA NK.
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the Ward
of Cripplegate against the Equitable Loan Bank Company.—
Laid on the table.

Mr. J. SMITH presented a petition from 900 Householders
of Whitechapel, Mile End, and Stepney, in favour of the afore-
said Company.—Laid upon the table.
Mr. S. WHITBREAD presented a petition from St. An-
drew's Holborn, against the Equitable Loan Bank.
Mr.IAMBTON presented a petition from the 'Pannell of
Bermondsey in favour of the Equitable Loan Bank Company.
Mr. ORD presented a similar one from the Silk Weavers in
favour of the same Cot»panv.—They were laid on the table.
METROPOLITAN FISH C,OIiPANY.

• Alderman WOOD presented a petition from several persons
connected. with the Fish Trade, against the Metropolitan Fish
Company.
Sir E. KNATCH BULL presented a petition from the
Fishermen or Greenwich against the same Company.
Mr. J. H. CALC RAFT presented a petition from the owners
of fishing vessels at Deptford against the same Company.
Mr. CA LCRA FT presented a petition from the Fishermen
of Gravesend on the same subject.
They were referred to the Committee.

Mr. J. Sill ITU presented a petition from an individual
named John Peacock, complaining of the conduct of the Corpo-
ration of Dublin in levying rates upon the inhabitants.--Ordered
to lie on the table.

catii ulAttla; Ft Ts hei lasatfa.'"'"
THAMES QUAY.

Col. TRENCH brought in his Bill for making a carriage
road on the Bank of the Thames, from Craven-street to Black-
friars. _ _ .

On the motion that the Bill be react a first time.
Mr. CAIXRAFT declared it to be his intention to take the
sense of the House again upon the second reading.
PATENT BRICK COMPANY.

Mr. BROCIDEN presented a petition from certain persons,
praying for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate the Patent
Brick Company:—Referred to a Committee.

WESTERN SHIP CANAL.

11.1 r. BENT presented a petition from Sidmouth in favour of
:he Western Ship Canal.
EAST LONDON RAILWAY.

Sir E. HARVEY presented a petition from the East India
Company in favour of the East London Railway.
Mr. ELLICE presented a petition from the Householders in
the Commercial and East India Docks Roads against it. —Laid
on the table.
London, England, 1825-03-17

INDIA.

A few months since we presented the Fraternity with an
account of the ceremony of laying the Foundation Stone of an
Ilindoo College at Calcutta, and we have now the gratification.
of informing them, that on the lath of July last the Brethren
were employed in a similar undertaking for a Mahomedan Col-
lege at the same place. We do not present them with a detail
of the ceremonies, with which they are quite familiar, but has-
ten to submit to them the following admirable Addresses of
the Provincial Grand Master, the Grand Chaplain, and the
President of the Committee of Public Instruction, upon the
London, England, 1825-03-17

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

AL. L WORKS of PAINTING, SCULP-
TURE, and ARCHITECTURE, intended for the en-
suing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be
'lent to SOMERSET-HOUSE on MONDAY, the 4111, or by
fix o'Cloek on TUESDAY, the sth of April, after which
time none can possibly be received. • •
The Regulations necessary to he attended to may he seen
in the Last. Year's Catalogue, or may be obtained by appli-
cation at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1825-03-17

°UNTY FIRE OFFICE,

AND
PitOVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT - STREET, LONDON'.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The DUKE of RuTLAND
• . MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON
RAitt_ a-itchy
LORI) BRAYBROOKE
- LORD KING, tscc. &c.
DIRECTORS.
3•'l'. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Hon. Thos. Parker
Francis Const,.Esq. Sir Henry Pyun
Sir John Doyle, Bart. • Lieut. Col. Samwell
Sir George Duckett, Bart. James Sedgwick, Esq.
Sir John Eustace Walter Strickland, Esq.
Sir John Harrington, Bart. Sir W. E. Welby, Batt.
!Sir S. B.•Moi land, Bart. M.P. Sir Robert Wilson, M.P.

&c. Sic. &c.
CAPITAL, A MILLION STERLING and upwards

The ii6ifr;iarediß•itled amougst.those wlit; now insure,
AS well as the original Members, in just pi,oportion to their
respective Payments.
In the FIRE-OFFICE, .RETURNS, during. the last Eleven
Years, to the amount of L 47,000, have been paid to alt Per-
sons who have confirmed insured Seven Years; upon Annu
a,* weil as Septennial Policies, and whethek they have been
~I:titferer.. or otherwise. •
lit the LIFE OFFICE, BONUSES of Xl3 Ss. and £?G 125.
Per cent, bare been divided durine, the last Fourteen Years ;
and other very peculiar Advantages arc afforded.
London, England, 1825-03-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 3,

IHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COME ',NY of NIERCHANTS of ENG•
'LAND TRADING to the EAsT INDIES, du hereby give

Notice;

That .a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
.be held at their Holm, in Leftdenhall-street, on FRIDAY,
the isth Instant, from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon until
,Six in the Evening, at the desire of the order-mentioned

. ,
P6prietors, : •
" JOHN DOYLE " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD
"'THOMSON HANKEY, "ALEX. NOWELL

" JOHN MILLER " JAMES PATTERSON
" RANDLE JACji.SON " JOHN FULLARTON
" ALEX. JOHNSTON"

To Ballot on the following Question, viz..=
" That this Court having taKen into consideration the
Papers printed in pursuance of its Order of the 3d March
4' last, relating to the pecuniary transactions of the House
'' of Messrs. William Palmer and Co. at Hydrabad, with the
Govetnntent of his Highness the Nizam, is of opinion that
" there is no ground for imputing corrupt motives to the hit
Governor-General of India, the Most Noble the Marquis of

" Hastings, K.G.. or to any other Member of the. Bengal
" verntnent ; at the same time, this Court feels called upon
"to record its approval of the Political Oispatches to the

4.4 Bengal Government. under date the 24th May 1820, 280

" November 1921, 9th April 1923, and 21st January 1824.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary,
London, England, 1825-03-17

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Northum-
berland House; the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry,
in Park-lane; Mrs. and Misses Johnson, in Montagu-square ;
Hon. Mrs. Curzon, in Berkeley-square; Honourable Mrs.
Grey, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Mrs. Cunliffe, in
Grosvenor-street ; Mr. Tomline, at the Bishop of Winchester's,
in Great George-street, Westminster; General Upton, in St
James's-street ; Honourable Colonel Collyer, in Brook-street ;
Mr., Mrs., and Miss Dorien Mageus, in Gloucester-place ;
Lord George Lennox, from his seat in Sussex ; Lord and Lady
Role, at their house in Upper Grosvenor-street, from their seat
near Exer ; Earl and Countess Delaware, at their house in
Upper Grosvenor-street, from their seat, Bourn Hall, Cam-
bridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. Warre, at their house in Stratford_
place, from their seat, West Cliff, near Ramsgate; Sir Gilbert
Heathcote, Bart. M.P., from his seat, Durdam, Epsom; Sir
William and Lady Pringle, at their house in Stratford-place,
from a tour; Lord Ongley, at Hakes's Hotel, from Old War.
don ; Mrs. Pitcairn and Miss Campbell, at ditto, from Herts ;
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, and Miss Lyons, at ditto, from Spin-
field Lodge; Charles M'Taggot, Esq., at ditto; William
Greame, Esq., at ditto.
London, England, 1825-03-17

I Mr. T. Wilson also supported the Bill, as one
the parties to which really meant what they pro-
fessed; and he declared that Mr. Hobhouse had
very imperfect knowledge of the subject. Sir F.
Burdett thought the House would its duty in
lending its sanction to the Bill ; after which much
further desultory discussion took place, as will
be seen by the Report, on the question that the
Bill is to be referred to a Committee. A new
writ was last night ordered for Dartmouth in the
room of Colonel Stanhope. Col. Trench brought
in his Bill " for building a quay and terrace car-
riage road on the northern shore of the River
Thames, from Craven-street, in the Strand, or
near thereunto, to Blackfriars-bridge." It was
read a first time, after Mr.Calcraft had said that
it would be much better to postpone the mea-
sure till the next Session.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
There was little doing in Consols yesterday ;
but the speculators were sanguine in their expectation of higher
prices, from the evident change which has taken place in public
opinion relative to shares. The Companies which lately have
come forward did not bear so high a premium as the former ones.
Consols for the April Account opened yesterday morning at 931,
advanced to 931/, and again fell to 921, at which
price they remained steady. India Stock for opening was
281. Indian Bonds were 84 to 86. In Foreign Stock there
was little doing; but generally they were higher, with every
prospect of a further improvement, particularly the South Ame-
rican. Colombian Bonds, which on Tuesday were heavy at
901, were yesterday 91i1 : Mexican, on Tuesday, 801—yester-
day, 80 to 8l ; Buenos Ayres, 914 ; Chilian, 901.—1 n Greek
Scrip there is still much fluctuation ; the price at the opening
yesterday morning was 41 to 5 discount. It was afterwards at
6, and at the close of the day was fluctuating from 5 to 21.
Spanish Bonds maintained the late advance, from 241 to 25 for '
the Old, and for the NeW 20. Austrian Stock was 98, Rus-
sian, 95.—1 n the Share Market yesterday morning there was
little doing, except in Pasco Peruvian. which is still the fa-
vourite Mine for speculation ; it opened at 24, declined to 21,
and rose again to from 22 to 23 premium. It is said, that
under the new Governments of South America all old Spaniards
leaving the country immediately forfeit their property, and in
consequence can give no title to mines, &c. Anglo-Mexican
Mining Shares remained very steady at 110; United Mexican
at 130; Anglo-Chilian at 8. The others at the prices of Tues-
day. The Canada Company is not affected by the proceedings
in Parliament on Tuesday night It remains rather a favourite
at 30 to 32 prem. In Real del Monte there are no sales lately.
There were two new Schemes brought forward yesterday morn-
ing—a Sea Coal Company, and a Canal Gas Company. The
premiums on each have fluctuated from to 1.
London, England, 1825-03-17

INDIA.

TRADE OF SINGAPORE.
( From the Singapore Chronicle of Sept. 18, 1824.)

By the statement now furnished the aggregate exports of
Singapore from January to December, 1823, appear to be
5,568,560 Spanish dollars.
The trade of Singapore consists of five distinct branches, viz.
that with Great Britain, that with Bengal and other parts of
Western India, that with China Native and European, that
with Siam and Cochin China, that with the distant commer-
cial tribes of the Archipelago itself, and that with our imme-
diate neighbourhood. Upon each of these a few cursory re-
marks may be useful.

In 1822 there cleared out for London 4 ships only—in 1823
nine. In this year the exports amounted to 1,013,382 Spanish
dollars, according to the manifests sworn to before the Local
Authority. In 1822 the value of British Piece GOods imported
was, Spanish dollars, 265,054 ; in 1823 the imports were, Spa-
nish dollars, 1,064,380, and the exportations in proportion.
The native trade with China in 1822 consisted of five Junks;
in 1823 of eight Junks importing, and seven exporting. The
value of the commodities exported in the latter year, according
to the detailed statements furnished to us by the most respect-
able of the Chitlese merchants of the place, was 928,700 Spa-
nish dollars : Opium, with European piece goods and woollens,
constituting 230,000 dollars worth of this sum.

A similar increase has taken place in the intercourse with
Siam and Cochin China. In 1822, the number of Junks im-
porting from and exporting to those countries amounted to 42; in
1823 it was 61. In this latter year the value of the imports
has been estimated at 300,000 dollars. The Sugar in 1822
amounted to 14,500 piculs, the Sticlac to 288, and there was no
Sapan wood. In 1823 the Sugar was 23,000 piculs, the Sticlac
2,431, and the Sapan wood 7,345 piculs. The exports in
Opium were reckoned at 120 chests for Siam, and 40 for Cochin
China; and the value of exports for both in cottons and wool-
lens at about 90,000 dollars.
The native trade of our immediate neighbourhood has kept
pace with the other branches of our commerce. The Pepper
of 1822 amounted to 17,431 piculs, and the Tin to 13,526. In
1823 the first reached the extent of 35,500, and the second
18,515 piculs.

SUPREME COURT, CALCUTTA, JAN. 24, 1825.
After the business of the day was concluded, and Sir. F.
M`NAGIITEN had retired from the Bench, Mr. NOGG, in a
most admirable speech, far beyond all possibility of being ade-
quately conveyed on paper, presented to Mr. F.ERGUSSON the
silver vase voted to him by the Bar. Mr. FEROUSSON re-
turned an impressive reply. The Learned Gentleman leaves
town to-day for Europe.
The following appointments took place, viz—Thos. Lewin,
Esq. Master in Equity, vice E. C. 1114Naghten, Esq.;
Hunter Smoult, Esq. Clerk of the Crown and Prothonotary,
vice Thomas Lewin, Esq. ; and Elliot M'Naghten, Esq. Ex-
aminer.
London, England, 1825-03-17

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, 111ancx 16.—Wind N.E.—Passed through from the
River the Claremont, Gunden, for Jamaica; Oporto packet
Mills, for South America; and the Sir R. Barclay, Nicoll, fot.

St. Domingo.

PORT§MOUTII, MARCEL 16.—Wind E.—Passed by. for'
London the John and Mary, Laughton, from Honduras. Put
back the Morgiana, for London.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Wind E.—Arrived_the Madras
Fayner, from Portsmouth for Madras.
FALMOUTH, Mama! 15.—Wind E.S.E. to S.S.E.--Ar-
rived the Melpomene, Johmon, from London for Vera Cruz ;
and several coasters. •

Arrived off the Start the Mellish, Cole, from Calcutta, sailei
16th November.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the ship Duke of York was taken up and con-.
signed to China direct.

Letters have been received from Elsinore, to the Bth instant.
Captain Isn 1S T E it, of the Oliver, had just arrived from Aleni,el,.
who reported being obliged to cut his vessel out of the ice on the
Ist inst. it being nine inches thich. By the same conveyance
the following copy of a notice has been received, addressed to
SAMUEL THOItNTON, Esq. Chairman of the Russian COlll.
patty.
London, England, 1825-01-25

Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s 6d to 2s 8d
3s 2d to 3s 4t: Market Calf .. each.. ss Od
Nliddlings 2s 101 to siod Lambs.... Os Od to Os Od

R A 11!

-IIDES.

SH EEL'

SKINS.

Pulled
Downs 3s On to 4s 6(1

I Sheep .... Os od to Os Ud
os od ti, os oct

PRICE OF LEATIIER.

Butts, 50 to 561hs each per Ih 20d to el d
Ditto, 56 to 66Ihs each eSd to —.d
Dressing Hides l6d to 19d
Coach Hides 2od to 210
Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting lsid to 17id
Ditto .... 45 to 501bs
Calf Sliins..4;6 to 4011)s 19d to 24d
Ditto 50 to 7011 is
Ditto 7O to yolbs 2ld to 24d
Small Seals (Greenland) l7d to 1841
Large ditto
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish Horse Hides

PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11216.—Jan. 24.
Town Tallow I 10.; Od —s Od Yellow Soap 74§
Yellow Russia 42s Od —s oil Mottled 9g9 ,
White ditto.. 40s Od —s Od Curd
Soap ditto.... 40s Od —s Od Graves l6s Od
Melting Stull' 3is On —s Od Good Dregs Os 0J
Ditto Rough.. 21s Od —s Od

PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALI.,
Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a is—Moulds, 9s 6d.
6(1 per dozen allowed for ready money.

PRICE OF HAW FAT, per Stone of 611).—Jan. 21.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the• Tallow Melters), 9s. 9d

COAL MARKET, JAN. 24.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
73 Newcastle - -
26 Sund erland

Price.
31s Od to 40s 6d
32s Od to 40s 64

ROBBERY OF LORD WALSINGHAM.—On Sa-
turday evening, about six o'clock, the Earl
\VALSINGSIAM, returning from Cavendish-square
to his residence in Upper Harley-street, was at-
tacked by a young footpad at the end of Mans-
field-mews, Harley-street, who rushed out of
the Mews, and against the Earl with such vio-
lence as to stagger him several paces ; the thief
at the moment seized the Earl's watch-chain, and
by a powerful effort endeavoured to abstract the
watch from the fob, but the chain snapped in the
middle, leaving in the fellow's possession half 3
valuable gold chain, and five rich and extremely
valuable seals, with which he fled up the Mews,.
and was almost out of sight before his Lordship
had time to recover from the sudden violence of
the attack.
London, England, 1825-01-25

DIED.

On Sunday morning, the 23d inst., at his house in Bishops-.
gate-street, Mr. William Jellis, aged 55.
On Tuesday, the 11th inst., at his house at Chiswick, Mr:
Phillimore, in the 77th year of his age.
At Vintner's-hall, on Sunday, Katherine, the beloved
of Mr. Charles Martin.

(in the 14th inst., Mr. Benjamin Ashman Crosley, of Great..
James-street, Bedford-row, solicitor.

On the 22d inst., in Regent-street, John Woodmeston, Esq.,
of the Royal Marines, in the 52d year of his age.
On the 20th inst., at Bath, Mary, youngest daughter, in the
9th year of her age; and on the '22d, Ann Elizabeth, the be-
loved wife of Joshua ROUSC, Esq.. of Blenheim-house, South-
ampton, Hants, in the 44th year of her age.
On the 20th ii st., at her house in Middlesex-place, in the
61st year of her age, Eleanor. relict of the late Sir Edward
Nightingale; Bart., of Kneeswortli_house, in the county of
Cambridge.
On the 23d ult., at Ettenheim, in Germany, at an advanced
age, the Marquis de Thumery, ci-devant Lieutenant-Cieneral
in the French army, and one of the suite of the unfortunate
Duke d'Enghien, whose friendship the Marquis enjoyed in a
high degree.
On the 2d inst., at Altona, in Holstein, after a short illness,
aged 72, C. S. Cater, Doctor in Civil Law, Counsellor of
Conference, First Directing Burgo-Master in that city, and
Knight Commander of the Danish Order of Dannebrog, an in-•
dividual most justly and highly esteemed and respected.

Priated and Published for tIK PROPRIETORA, at the Sox•
OFFICE, No. 112, strand; by J B. GAIIIr;AJIK.
London, England, 1825-01-25

T 4 i 4-14 S
tL.} •

SOLEg QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDEAT

LO- ,
TUESDAY EVE G, JAN. '25,i825.

The LORDS cOMMISSIONRS of his MAJESTY'S
Treasury have this day received at the Treasury
the biddings for the last contract for the Lottery
which it is the intention of Government to have
drawn in this country, so that there will
shortly be an end to raising money in that way.
What the effect may be as to Little Goes

and Private Lotteries it is not in our power

at present to say ; but certain it is, that
we have parted with this Old Friend of no
less than oue hundred and thirty-one years stand-
ing, for it was in the year 1694 that the first
annual Lottery was commenced. The successful
bidders, Messrs. Bisu and Co. gave 141. 7s. 6d.
per Ticket.

Vire have not any arrivals to-day from Paria,
for on Saturday no morning Papers were pub-
lished on account of the solemnity of the preced-
ing day, which was the anniversary of the death
of Louis XVI.

The Journal of the Two ,doilies, dated the 4111
instant, contains an official account of the sudden
death of the King of NAPLES. It would appear
that his Majesty had gone to the theatre a few
days before, and notwithstanding his advanced
age, had joined in his favourite amusement, the
chace, on the 29th of December. On the 30t1t
he was attacked with a slight cold, but on the 3d
of January he was so well that he resolved to go

out the next morning, little anticipating that his
next journey would be to the grave. lie was
heard to cough at 6 o'clock in the morning of the
4th, but on the officers of his chamber entering his
room at 8 o'clock, with his Physicians, they found

him dead, with all tl►e appearance of violent
convulsions. The Council of State immediately
assembled, and the new King FRANCIS L was
proclaimed with the usual ceremo►►ies.

The Allgenzeine Zeitung of the 18th
contains the Official Decree of the Greek Go-
vernment for the Blockade of Patras and
London, England, 1825-01-25

:ORDNANCE SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the BOARD
of ORDNANCE have been pleased to direct that the
SALE of the ORDNANCE MAPS shall continue to be
carried on by their Agent, Mr. JAMES GARDINER, No.
103, Regent-street; the division, however, of the Fork into
Parts, containing several sheets each, has been discontinued,
and the Map will hereafter be sold in single sheets for the con-
venience of the Public, each sheet being separately priced ac-
cording to the extent of work it contains, and the price marked
upon the sheet.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Sec.
Office of Ordnance, Jan. 5, 1825.
London, England, 1825-01-25

MARRIED.

On the 24th inst., at St. George's church, Hanover-square-
Philip Thomas Virykeham, Esq., of Tythrop-house, Oxford-
shire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Fienne.s IVykehatu Mar-
tin, Esq., of Leeds-castle, Kent.
On the 24th inst., Rudolph, eldest son of Mr. Ackermann,
of the Strand, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Charles,
Hicks, Esq., of Kennington.
London, England, 1825-01-25

MATHS.

On the 23d inst., Mrs. Firth, of Oxford-street, of a daughter.-
On Saturday, the 22d inst., at Highbury, :11rs. John Catt—
ley, of a daughter.
On Sunday, the 23d inst., Mrs. Shirley, of Great Surrey
street, of a daughter.
London, England, 1825-01-25

GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.

The President of the Executive Body considering that the
Greek . Government has taken the necessary measures to fern'

the regular blockade of the places still in the hands of the
enemies of the Greek nation ; considering farther, that it 110
appointed a regular naval force closely to blockade the fort: essCs
of Patras and Lepanto, gives notice :-
1. Ships of every description, whatever flag they may boor+
are forbidden to enter the ports of I'atras and Lepanto.

2. After the publication of the present Proclamation, the
commander of the Greek naval division, or every Captain under
his orders, will be bound to forbid for the first time every ship
steering its course to either of the said two places (as soon its it
is proved that its cargo is not Turkish property) to enter then),
and to give it a written certificate that it has been summand'
to put back; but to detain and send before the competent tri'
bunal all those ships which shall be found on their way thither
after such a lapse of time, that the blockade must be presumed
to be known to them.

3.. All ships under neutral flags, which are in the to
blockaded places, are free to sail, but without Turkish property
on board, within three weeks after the appearance of the Greek
Naval Division before the said places. Any ships sailing out
after the expiration of this time will be also detained and sent
before the competent tribunal. The Minister of the Marine it
charged to make the present Proclamation known in all ne"
cessary places, and likewise by means of the press.
Napoli de Romania, 14th (26) Oct. 1824.
G. CONDURIOTTI, President. •
P. S. RODIO, First Secretary of State•

The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 17th
instant contains an article from Cassel, datea,
the 15th instant, complaining of the distressed
state of agriculture in Germany, and of the coti'
sequent falling off in the revenues of those States
which chiefly depend upon the produce of the
soil. In Hesse Cassel the effects of this state of
things has been severely felt, so as to render it
compulsory upon the Government to make eyed
possible retrenchment, even of some offices laic!'
would appear to be indispensible ; among whicil
are those of the Minister of Justice, and the Mi."
nister of the Interior.

NEW BRAZILIAN LOAN.— ThiS Loan w
brought out this morning at 85 per cent. It i 5
reported. that the remittances for the divi'
dends are to be made in diamonds and Brazil
wood, in the same manner as in the loan made
by Portugal many years ago with the house of
Hope of Amsterdam.

Letters from. Bucharest, dated Dec. 21, state/
that all the private accounts received in that city'
agree in mentioning that DEaviscu PAM% has
been made prisoner by the Greeks.
It is reported that Mr. IIAmr,ET, the jewener,
is concerned with Mr. RoTnscnir.D, in the con'
tract for working mines in North 'Wales.
The Duke of YORK transacted military busi.
ness with the KING yesterday.
London, England, 1825-01-25

[NEW TIMES.]

Yesterday an express brought private letters
and papers from Paris to Saturday evening ; the
accounts received through this medium continue
satisfactory ; the Rentes closed on Saturday at
103 f. sc. for the Account. The business tran-
sacted in the British Funds yesterday pro-
duced a slight decline in Consols ; they open-
ed at 941, and closed 94A- for the Account.—
The interest excited by the formation of new
Companies continues undiminished, and tl►e num-
ber which report states yet to be forthcoming is
beyond all expectation. An improvement in the
price of some of the shares took place yesterday ;
while a few experienced a further decline, as
will be perceived by our list of prices. The
Foreign Securities underwent little variation.

[MORNING Pont.]
The result of a recent trial in Ireland, rela-
tive to the Killeshandra rioters, is an irrefraga-
ble proof of the falsehood of many of the most
violent complaints of oppression and mal-admi-
nistration of justice which have been so long and
so loudly proclaimed by the Irish Papists. They
have mahinged the law and its dispensers ; where-
as instead of resorting to either they have flown
in the face of both. The proceedings in Cavan also

belie the calumnies which have constantly been
circulated against the Orangemen, as scandal-
ous perverters of right and truth, to the fur-
therance of mere party objects. The Roman
Catholics express themselves satisfied with the
conduct of the Jury, the Bench, and all concerned
at the late Sessions. Be it observed, then, that
no new laws were put in force upon the occasion,
nor any course adopted but that which has almost
time out of mind been available by the Papists,
in common with the rest of his Majesty's subjects.
Be it likewise remarked, that the prosecutor and
his witnesses were Catholics, while the traverser,
most of the Jury, and most of the Bench were
Orangemen. Here, therefore, was the very op-
portunity for verifying or falsifying the eter-
nal charges of the Catholics against their
Protestant fellow-countrymen; and against the
system of Government under which they live.
And what has been the result ? That the Orange-
men administered justice to their avowed enemies
and slanderers with perfect impartiality, and pro-
priety, and punished one of their own body for
violating the law against a Papist ! Whence this
practical contradiction of all previous Catholic
theories ? Simply because the Romanists for once
laid aside surmise, and restored to proof—because
they at last bethought them of appealing to the law
in place of outraging it, and have found all their
frightful self-suggested visions of oppression or in-
justice effectually dissipated. It is indeed notorious
to all acquainted with Ireland, that the fears of the
Catholics have been purely imaginary. They
have supposed the Government, the Tribunals,
and the Protestants generally, capable of every
infamous cruelty towards them, and on this hy-
pothesis they have grounded the most doleful
catalogue of grievances. In future the Papists
will do well to descend to the region of experi-
ence and reason before they complain of wrongs.
London, England, 1825-01-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, J. 24.
B T.
18 to 1 agst Advance
25 to 1 agst Spermaceti
28 to 1 agst Macdnif
100 to 3 agst Oberon.

DELI

9 to 1
9 to 1
4 to 1
f; to 1
7 to 1

agst Rufus
agst .Muleteer
agst Bolero
agst D. of York's
apt Webb colt

7 to 1 agst Aline.
8 to 1 agst Sorcery
[0 to 1 agst Attica
to 1 agst Tontine

KS.
11 to 1 agst. Pastime
12 to 1 agst Waltz
15 to 1 N,Nt First Fly
18 to 1 agst Pipylina
ST. LEG ER.
40 to 1 agst Brigand
40 to 1 agst Muleteer
40 to 1 agst Alderman
40 to 1 agst Conviction
50 to 1 agst Skipper.

DONCASTEII

10 to 1 agst Memnon
13 to 1 agst Cleveland
15 to 1 agst Red gauntlet
22 to 1 agst Cow-boy
25 to 1 agst Homer
34 to 1 agst Crow-catcher

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
DIEFTINGS Or HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.
H. Joni% Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Worth ; Sa
turday, at dome Bush.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Limpsfield ; Sa
turday, at Addington.
The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Satur
day, at Sanderstead.

PIGEON SHOOTING.
The match between Captain Metcalfe and Mr. Hamilton
took place yesterday on Hounslow Heath, when the Captain
won by killing seventeen from twenty-one birds at twenty-one
yards from the trap, and Mr. Hamilton sixteen.
London, England, 1825-01-25

BUCKS AND OXFORDSHIRE.

FREEHOLD FA RMS.—By Messrs. WARMERS and Co.
at Garraway's on Monday, Feb. 14, at Twelve, in Six Lots,
by order of the Trustees.
E MUSK MIA. ESTATE, in the Vale
IL of Aylesbury, containing three hundred and sixty acres,
in a high state of cultivation, with the manor of Neither Wick-
endon, near Titanic, Bucks, consisting of an excellent Free-
hold Farm House, with all requisites, out offices, and '225 acres
of rich pasture and arable land, within a ring fence, tithe free,
and land-tax redeemed, situate at Neither Wickendon, in the
occupation of Mr. Rose. Also, a capital Farm House, with
out-buildings, and 60 acres of fine land adjoining; four Cottages
and four acres of land, in the village of Neither Wickendon,
33 acres of Freehold Land, dispersed and partly enclosed, in
the nails of bond Crowden ; 10 acres of valuable Grass Land,
and Wickendon ; a small Farm 1-louse, with Garden, Barns,
and 14 acres of land, at Crowdon ; and 16 acres of Freehold
Land, at Chinnor, in the county of Oxford.
The Estates may be viewed by leave of the tenants. Parti-
culars at the principal Inns, Thane ; George Inn, Aylesbury ;
(;obham Arms, Buckingham ; Angel, Oxford : White Horse,
Uxbridge ; of James Western, Esq. Great James-street ; at
Garrayway's and of Messrs. Watlers and Co. Fleet-market.
London, England, 1825-09-19

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1825.

SALES OF CATTLE, SHEEP, &c.

Large Flock of Half-bred Leicester Sheep, 20 Horses, Cows,
Swine, Poultry, Waggons, Darts, Agricultural Implements,
sweet Beer Casks, &c. Babraham, between Bournbridge' and
Linton ; the genuine Property of Henry John Adeane, Esq.
(who has let hi* Farms,) •
To he SOLU.,by' -AUCTION, by ELLIOT SMITH, on
FRIDAY, the 7th October, 1825, at eleven o'clock to a

minute, on account of the extraordinary number of Lots.
TH E Sheep coirlprise 460 remarkable fine
shearling Wethers, 40 two-shear ditto, and 10 ditto
Ewes (the two-shears quite fit for the butcher), 210 shearling
Ewes, 50 Lambs, and 3 full-mouthed Taps,.
Horses.—Eighteen most powerful Cart Horses, most of them
of good age and all just taken from hard work. Also, two fa-
mous Brood Mares, one t and the other 6 years old.
Cows and Beasts.—Three excellent Suffolk Cows (two down
calving), and six very promising Gallyway Scots.
Swine,—Five well-bred Sows, three of them in pig.
Poultry.—One hundred Hens, some of a curious breed, 20
Ducks, 14 Guinea Fowls, and 6 Tgrkies.
Dead Stock.—,A 4-horse power,,Threshing Machine, three
-iron-arm'd waggons, -one wood arm'd ditto, eight dung carts,
one water cart, iron drill roll, nearly new, one heavy, and three
light shaft rollg, eleven 2-horse and nine single-horse ploughs,
three double breast ditto, and land ditching ditto, several pair
of harrows, scarifiers, scu fliers, great quantity of cart and plough
harness, bullock reins, rakes, forks, cow cribs, &c. &c.
Sweet Iron-hound Casks.—Two 4-hogshead, three 2-hogs-
head, five l hogshead, and six hogsheads. Also, an 80-gal-
lon brewing copper.
Catalogues may be had at the King's Arms, Bournbridge ;
Red Lion, Linton and Royston ; Rose, Walden ; Crown, St.
Ives; Lamb, Ely; Greyhound, Newmarket; No. 16, Lower
Holborn, London ; and of Elliot Smith, Cambridge.
London, England, 1825-09-19

THE KING.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 111.--On Friddy afternoon, at two o'clock,
his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the
Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, which was followed by the
double-bodied phaeton, with his Majesty's usual attendants,
together with the regular retinue of out-riders, when his Ma-
jesty drove to Virginia Water, and embarked on board his cut
ter, and while taking his aquatic excursions, amused himself
occasionally with angling, and at half-past four o'clock returned
to the landing-place opposite the maquees, where dinner was
served up in the cutter lately launched. After dinner, the
evening being very fine, his Majesty and company renewed
their aquatic excursion, and returned to the Royal Lodge at
nine o'clock.—On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, his
Majesty, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the Royal
Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by part of kis attendants,
in the double-bodied phaeton, and proceeded through the Long
Walk, and the line of road opposite, leading to the present
grand entrance of the Castle, on entering which his Majesty was
met by Mr. Wyattville.---This day his Majesty, with his house-
hold attendants, heard divine service at the New Chapel Royal.
The Rev. Mr. Sumner officiated. It is expected that in the
afternoon his Majesty will take his usual exercise, as his attend-
ants and retinue are ordered to be in readiness at the usual hour.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, dm

The Marchioness of Hertford, from Paris, for the Palace, at
St. Cloud; the Earl O'Neill, from Hampshire, for Dublin;
the Earl and Countess of Suffolk, on a tour ; Hon. John SOH-
von, for Colnbrook, Buckinghamshire ; Lady Anne Culling
Smith, for Egham, near Englefield Green ; the Ladies Tra-
ver, from Lyme Regis, for Cheltenham ; Mr. Francis Newdi-
gate, from Cheltenham, for Astley Hall, Warwickshire ; the
Hon. Philip and Lady Pusey, on a tour.
London, England, 1825-09-19

ARRIVALS IN TOWN,

Lord Clinton, from a tour ; Lord Suffield, from Gunton
Hall, near A ylesham, Norfolk ; Mr. Dillon Trant, from Buck-
inghamshire ; Duchess of Manchester, from Surrey; Countess
of Stamford and Warrington, from Richmond; Marchioness
Dowager of. Bath, from Windsor ; Mrs. and Miss Clifton,
from Brighten ; Mr. Webb, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Sut-
ton, from Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Howard, from Dover.

EXETER., SEPT. 17.—Our races, notwithstanding the rain,
have been numerously attended. There were present—the Earl
and Countess Morley, Lord and the lion. Misses Graves, Lord
Horingdon, Lady Dndkworth, Lady E. Forbes, Hon. Newton
Fellowes, Lady C. Fellowes, Hon. Mrs. Molesworth, Sir L.
and Lady Palk, Sir T. and Lady Ackland, Sir D. and Lady
Forrest, the Officers of the 10th Hussars, &c. &c.
The Duke of York left Audley House yesterday, for Sudbury,
the seat of the Marquis of Hertford, on a visit to the Noble
Marquis for some days.
The King of Prussia will be accompanied in his journey into
France by his two youngest sons, the Princes Charles and Al-
bert. The King will go to Paris by the way of Valenciennes
and Roye. His suite will accompany him in 13 carriages. He
will depart from Brussels on the 16th or 17th of this month.
EXTRACTS ritox THE AGE.---" We have seen the para-
graphs Box 'Pox alludes to; but again beg to decline making
any remarks on the separation in question, as it is quite of a
private nature. We really wonder that some of our cotempo-
raries make such a mystery of it, and therefore to prevent any
further misrepresentation: which may arise through their inuen-
(l44, it is as well to say at once, that the Countess of Uxbridge
has separated herself from the Earl, in consequence of a dis-
agreement in disposition."

We have also seen the errors in the Morning Paper:, and
have no objection to rectify them by authority. Lord Clan-
ricarde is to be honoured with a Alarquisate, and to become a
Representative Peer of Ireland."