biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-22

AUGUST .9.

Brigadier Don Juan Palarea is appointed Political Chief of
this provinc,l.-
IVe just learn that tte frigate Constitution has sailed from
with trdOps,lir the s'eventh district (Catalonia), and two
millions of realm. •

Dan Antonio Martinez, appointed Minister of' Finance, has
Given in his resignation, and. we are assured that his Majesty,
Leing satisfied with the- weighty reasons which he assigned,
has nominated Don riariano Egea to that office.
London, England, 1822-08-22

AUG 10.

We. are assured that the _Marquis of Santa Cruz, Majordomo
to his Majesty, is rtnceasinglytecupied in making reforms in
the Palace, for.the purpose of removing the chances of uneasi
.new to thane:tit:a, ..and further causes of disgust to the Royal
Family. -We are confident that as long as this chief shall con-
tinue, by the side of the Monarch, the Palace will not exhibit a
club of conspirators against the country. Every thing depends
on the heads ,of -departments. While the second regiment of
Guards vac commanded by that worthy patriot the Marquis of
Castildorrius,Alierelvere no conspiracies, no • subversive cries,
no atus of violence, no assassination of officers, and no mis-
chief cf any.kind ;_ but, on the contrary, much eivisro, order,
subordination,-and dis irline..
This day Augustin Perez, soldier of tl:e Guards., suffiredthe •
punishment cf the garrote, to which he was cOnd.emneti for
being one of the assassins of Don Matnerto Landaburu, first
Lieutenant of the same 'corps,
4.l.llelollowing Appint:llents, which cannot but give pleasure -
to all geed patrrotrs grove that L4c,..nciv,thinistry wish to avail
thernst,iv.::s c Ore, asststanee 'of persona identified with.our
atituticnin who have, for that very reason heretoeore been re-
garded in general with distrust and have sent into . the pro:
vinees where their services .are most necessary for the public
..tour.: „
Oenerel Quiroge, commandant 'of the seed district (Go-
Lida.) .
Gen cal Vivcs,•.to replace the above Gencral in the command
of the third district (old •
. General Don Ramon Villa.lba, commandant of the tenth
district (SeVille.)
The Marquis of Casteldorrius, commariclant of the-seventh
district (Catalonia.) • ' •
This appointment is doubtless made for, the purpose of re-
lieving (icneral Mina, and enabling him to devote himself ex.
elusively to the- suppression of the factious banditti which
tiaras::: that unfortunate province.
, Don Jose Ruiz Porras, commandant of the military province
of ihihea.
The Count .:elinspec-
tion
bisbal is charged with the general inspec-
tion cf the Infantry, and. General I;erraz - with. that of the
• t
.caveJry. . . -
Ire city, of Seville is assigned for the quarters of • General
Count t apeleta.-
London, England, 1822-08-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ABINGDON RACES, TUESDAY, AUG. 20.
The Gold Cup. Three miles.
Mr. Mytton's b. h. Banker, by Smolensko, 6 yrs - 1
Mr. N% byte's b. g. Quibble, 6 yrs - . . 2
Mr. Mills's Sir Huldebrand, 4 yrs - - - 3
The Abingdon Stakes.wcre won easy by Mr. Fielding's b. c.
Netherfeet, by Crispin-
The Members' Plate was won by Mr. Thornhill's f. Snrpa,
by Crispin.
London, England, 1822-11-07

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

The following was posted at Lloyd's this more.

MORE PIRACIES.—The Adelphi, Movee, from Jamaica,
arrived at Liverpool ; boarded on the 22nd of Septa the brig
Hannah, of and for Philadelphia from St. Jago de Cubit, out
35 days : she had-been taken by a Piratical schooner and carried
into Rio de Porcus, and detained 28 days ; they took ftoni her
28 bags of coffee, 14 cases of sugar, a quantity of hides, 10
Watches, quadrants and cloathes. n the 23rd of Sept. spoke
the Vittoria, from Jamaica to LiVerpool, out 19 days : she saw
a Piratical schooner take a French ship and an English brig
the day before.

DEAL, Nov. W.S.W.--Came down from the
River, and remain with the rest, the St. Anna, Suglire6, for
11
Jamaica ; George the Third, Popplewell, adetra; Ann,
Hamilton, Jamaica • Oscar, Stanners, Tobago ; and Regent,
Coulson, St. Michael's. Arrived and sailed for the River the
Emily, Russell, from the South Seas ; Wight-1;1Rn,
from ditto, and Cape of Good Hope.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Morgiana from Africa.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Wallace
Edkin, Edkin, from London, bound to Ilayti. .

The Scout brig of war sailed from Havannah .the 19th of
September, in -company with the PorpOise and' I.Ouisiatka Ame-
rican schooners, in search of Pirates.
The Margaret, Fox, from Quebec to Cork, was driven on
shore near Galway the 2nd inst., with loss of bulwarks, sails,
and about one-fifth of her cargo, hut was got off nett day.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Captain Alexander Nairne was "sworn into the
command of the ship General Kyd, consigned to Bengal and.
China.
London, England, 1822-11-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of St. Alban's, Earl Burford, and the Ladies
Beauclerk, at their house in St, James's-square,. from their seat,
Gatton, Surrey ; Sir Thos. and Lady Farquhar, at theirhouse
in St. James's-street, . from Brighton.; Lady Bulkeley, at her
house in Stanhope-street, Mayfair, fronr her seat, Englefiekr-
green, Berks; Montague Gore, Eiq. in St. James's-street,
from Oxford ; Richard Torrin, Esq. and son, at the,Pultency
Hotel, PiccadillY, from their seat in Berks; John Read, Esq.
at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Scotland ; Missllbbetson,
at ditto, from Brighton ; Lieut.-Colonel Barton, at ditto, from.
Paris ; Mr. arid Mrs. Lancey, at ditto.
DEPARTURES.—The Earl of Coventry, for Worcestershire;
Lord St. Helens, for Cashiobury-park, Ilerts ; General Sir J.
Erskine, Bart. from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Paris ;
W. E. Leeson, from the St.-James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Dublin ; Thomas Arthur, from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street,
for Dublin ; H. Hampston, Esq. from ditto, on a tour.
CHANGES.—The Duke of Grafton, at his seat, Euston-hall,
Thetford, from a tour; Lord and Lady Grantham, and family,
for their seat, Newby-hall, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire ; Earl
of Caledon, from Tunbridge,wells, to the Priory, at Riegate, in
Surrey.

Mr. Greenwood gave his First Dinner in Audley-square,
,on
.Monday last,

Lord Eardley entertained a distinguished party of friends to
dinner yesterday, at his seat Belvidere, Kent.
E. Le Charlton, Esq. is entertaining a large party of friends
on a shooting excursion, at his seat, Ludford Park, Salop.

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London, England, 1822-11-07

Antonio.

" A considerable number of the Royal Carabineers have
joined Zaldivar, whose feats of arms have struck terror into the
hearts of the Descandsa dos of Andalusia.

" The death of the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Regiment of
"Valencia was the cause of the defeat of the Constitutionalists
under Espinosa in Navar re. Their loss is not positively known,
but it is computed at 482 killed and about 100 wounded."
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.—The Constitutional
Brigadier-General Torrijos has attacked the Army of the Faith,
and has been repulsed with a loss of 1300 men, and himself
mortally wounded-by a bomb splinter. The battle took place
at Castelfolit.
.The Army of the Faith is composed of about
20,000 men, and occupies au excellent position. M. d'Eroles,
Lieut.-General, is 39 years of age. He possesses considerable
talents, and has so perfect a knowledge of the country around
him, that he is enabled to act with great advantage. By skil-
ful manceuvring he has succeeded in advancing `a column on
Navarre, which has obliged Mina to Weaken his front, and
especially his left wing. Cardona, if not re-provisioned; must
shortly fall.—(Journal des Debats.)
London, England, 1822-11-07

THE KING V. GEORGE JAQUES.

Mr. Buo um-lAm moved for the commitment of George
Jaques under the 22d George 11. cap. 46, section 11, which
enacts, that if any attorney shall permit an unqualified per-
son to act in his name for the profit of such unqualified person,
he shall be struck off the rolls, and the person who shall so
have acted in his name may be committed to prison for any
period not exceeding a year, at the discretion of the Judges.—
In a former term, the Learned Counsel moved against an attor-
ney named Thackeray, for suffering Jaques to practice in his
name, and against Jaques for so practising. The matter was
referred to the Master as against Thackeray, and the rule en-
larged as to present defendant. The Master had made his re-
port, in pursuance of which Thackeray had been struck off the
rolls, and the defendant now attended to show cause why he
should not be visited with imprisonment for his share in the
offence. _ _ _ _

Mr. Jaques appeared on the floor of the Court, and began to
address the Lord Chief Justice, in a tone scarcely audible. In
answer to a question from the Bench, he said that be had affi-
davits which he wished to read. It was then suggested that the
affidavits in support of the charge must be also read, and that,
as the officer proceeded, the defendant might direct the attention
of the Court to his answer on any point materially tending to
affect him.

Mr. BROUGHAM, after the officer had read part of the affi-
davit of a person named Lockwood, who deposed that he had
acted as clerk to Jaques, observed, that he could save the time
of the Court by stating the substantial grounds of the charge.
It was alleged that the defendant had practised in the name of
Thackeray, receiving and paying all monies, and allowing
Thackeray some weekly sum for the use of his name. As it
was suggested that a cash-book had been kept, the entries in
which might throw some light 'on the transaction, the Court
directed that book to be impounded, and, on its production, it
appeared that all the entries were made in the name of Jaques.
This book had been the chief evidence before the Master against
Thackeray.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that the present defendant
must not he prejudiced by any thing which was done in the case
of Thackeray, to which Mr. BROUGHAM assented.
As the book referred to what was not in Court, it was direct-
ed that the case should stand over till to-morrow, or the first
convenient occasion, when its merits may be heard.
London, England, 1822-11-07

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. G.

This day Michaelmas term begat-a' The Judges took their
seats at one o'clock.
Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a certiorari to remove an order
made by two Justices of the county of Brecon, directing the
parish officers of Llanfeu, in that county, to pay 751. for the
maintenance of James Parry, a lunatic, in the asylum at He-
reford, from the 24th of October, 1820, to the 10th of Novem-
ber, 1822. This was an order, which he contended the Magi-
strates had no power to make under the statute. By 48 George
111. c. 96, they had only such authority in,two cases—first,
where the lunatic had been acquitted of treason or felony, on
the ground of mental estrangement—and second, where the
overseers applied to them to send the lunatic to the asylum ;
neither of which extended to the present case. He therefore
applied for:the writ absolutely ; but the matter must conic
again before the Court, on a motion to quash the order after
its removal.

....
The Court granted the writ.
After the Court had gone through the bar, without hearing
any motion of public interest, they entered on the consideration
of cases in the peremptory paper. _
London, England, 1822-11-07

THE THEATRES.

DRURICA',ANE.—As we have already noticed
the representation of Pizarro at this Theatre,
we-have only to state, that it was performed suc-
cessfully last night, and followed by a new Melo-
drame, • entitled The Two Galley Slaves. We
subjoin an outline of the
London, England, 1822-11-07

YORK, Nov. 4.

According to previous arrangement, there has been this day
a meeting of the Members of the Committee appointed in.
August last, to consider of the measures most advisable to be
adopted by this county to obtain a Parliamentary Reform. The
Committee, which was numerously attended, met and debated
with closeddoors. Lord MILTON was in the Chair, and tdok
an active part in their deliberations. The result of them was a
declaratory resolution, that a requisition for a County Meeting
on the subject of Reform should be signed by all the Members
of the Committee who were present, then be sent into the dif-
ferent districts of Yorkshire for signature, then be returned
to the Committee at York, and afterwards presented by Mr.
Fawkes to the High Sheriff. We understand that one of the cir-
cumstances which principally led to the adoption of this refrain-
don was the arrival in York this morning of twenty gentlenten
from differents parts of the county, unconnected with the Goa-,
mittee, but desirous of co-operating with it. It is rumoured
that the meeting is not intended to take place before the ann.
mencement of the new year and that a correspondence is tube
opened with the leading landholders of the other coun6eo in.
England to induce them to assemble about the same pet* la-
their several counties for the same purpose.
London, England, 1822-02-13

PARLI.A.MENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 12.
RIVPOI4, frorri the Bank, presitited IsUnclry,
?..ccounts from the Bank of England. Laid on the
table. Mr.-MASON, Iromthe Directors of die.
ffast India Company; Presented a list-Of the sala-
ries,.pensions, and superannuations, granted hy
that-Company:--taid an the table.-A,djOurned..

110USE._QR COMMONS: •
A :-.4entlernan from ihe Court of Directors of the East India
tttnpany, brought up the Report of certain. Resolutions rela-
tlvc tq tie granting ot pension.—Laid on the table.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.' •

Lard CHARLES MANNERS iiresented a petition from
stain Landholders of the hundred of Wisbeach, Complaining
of-Agricultural Distress.—Read and ordered to be printed.
4-h CHARLES COLE ,prsented a petition of a sirr.ilat YR-
- sure from several occupiers of land in the County of Glamorgan.
Honourable Metnber observed, that the best lands in the
couty could not now obtain tenants, such was the progress of
.Urieultural distress.
WODEHOUSE presented petitions from Swaffham and
\Vatton, complaining of Agricultural distreSs, and'which the
--octitioners attributed, to the state of the Corti and Poe; Laws.
.:tiered to lie on the table. '• • * ' •
CIVIL 'EMPLOYMENTS.

CREEVEY gave notice Of ,a • motionun' the-subject of
the Act for remunerating perions- holdincrcivikeniployOrituts
inder Government, for chit day §e'rmfght. " • • •
SLAVE -TRADE. • ' •

Mr. BERNAL moved for accounts or all suits Of tnoney
.aid by Great Britain as bountici for any slat es:captured 'from
ilave traders, and the sums On'that account elainied:froni the
::casury by the Commissioners of the Navy—Ordered:,
A Return of the Coals imported iniolreland, attd experted
::cm England coastwise duntig the' last year,'ending January
1, 1822, was ordered to be laid before the .House on' the motion
Q"... Mr. Dawsbx. - •
London, England, 1822-02-13

Prussiate of potas.s, and then a dilute solution of sulphuric, or
muriatic acid.
Art. 31--On the Native Country of the Prot toe,.
This plant, the Solanum Tuberesurn of Botaiiieir, grows
wild in the eaviions of Lima, in Peru, and fourteenleagues
from Lima on the coast ; it has been found It is
cultivated by the Indians of both countries, who cola, it Pap 4.
p grows spontaneously among the rocks on Mctuti..,trideo' and
in the near Santa Fe de Bogota • ' the wildjalsritshow-
ever produce oily very small roots of. a bitter taste.—(Journal
of Science.)
It is singular that all the other members of the species.or so
lanuin, of which this is a member, are of a poisonous ikattue..
Mr. Knight, the distinguished President of the Herticultuial
Society, has supplied the long desideratum with regard to the
seeding of early potatoes. The potatoe continues in perfection
shout 14 years : it should then be again raised from seed ; but
those of the early sort rarely bloom ; the . seed is procured. in
Vie common way by chance seeds from plants of the later va.
riety. The preternatural formation of the tuberose roots is
the cause, according to Mr. Knight, 'of their not seeding. He
gives the, following as the mode to be adopted to obtain a cer-
tain supply of seed : The potatoe sets must be plepted on lit-
tle heaps of soil, with a stake in the middle; whet', the plants
are about four inches high, the earth is to be gnashed -away by
a strong current of water, so that the fibrous root.i&s•me enter
the soil—these are totally different from the fibres' Atinishing
theyotatoe, and when this plan is followed, ntrnaefaus blossom
never fail to appear, which furnish abundanee of seed, and
thus new and in:proved varieties ck obbsipo

Art. 4.. Ripening of Wall*uit.
It is a law which chemists have discovered a,rid enrolTd
the code of nature, that " The deoper the colour of an opaque
body the greater is the rise of temperature which it experiences;
or in other words, the more heat does it absorb, by exposure
to the Sun's rays or other- source of heat.'?"l.lus black, be-
comes the hottest in a given space of time, then blue, green,
Ted, yeflow and white, in the order given ; this has been de-
monstrated by the experiments of Franklin, and Davy, the
illustrious playmate or the lightning, and monarch of the fire-
damp. Taking the hint from this page of philosophy, Mr. if.
Davies, of Slough, haS published the result of an experiment for
facilitating the ripening of wall...fruit, by covering
.the wall with
-black paint. The experhnent was tried on a vine, and it is-
stated that the weight of fine grapes gathered from the black-
ened part of the wall was 201 b. 10oz. while the plain part
yielded only 71b. loz. ; being little more thamone-.third of the
other.- The fruit on the blackened portion was also .much
finer, the bunches larger, and ripened better than on that which
was left plain—the wood of the vine was likewise more vivo-
rows and more covered with leaves.
London, England, 1822-02-13

DEBRETT's-PEEILAGE.—N EW EDITION.
In a few days will .be Published,

With a Portrait Of his present Majesty in his Coronation-
Robes, engraved by C. Heath, and a set of Plates, 'entirely
new, a NEW EDITION, corrected to the present time, of
riPHE PEERAGE of the UNITED KING-
DOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, with the
Extinct and Forfeited Peerages, a List of their Family-Names,
second Titles, &c. and a translation of their Mottoes.—Also,
a List of Knights Grand Crosses, Knights Commanders of the
Bath, alphabetically arranged ; and of British Subjects hold-.
ing Foreign Orders of Knighthood.
By JOHN DEBRErf,
.Editor of the New Baronetage of England.
Printed for Riringtons; Egerton ; Cuthell ; Clarkes ; Long-
man and Co.; Cadell ; Richardson; Booth; Lloyds; Booker;
Black, Kingsbury, and Co.; Baldwin and Co.: Baubster ; Hatch-
ards ; Harding : Rodwell and Martin; Whitaliers ; and Ed-
wards and Kurble.
London, England, 1822-02-13

THE LATE RICHARD COS%VAY, ESQ. R.A.

THE high repthation which this Gentleman
acquired in various branches of the Art, which be prac-
iiSed with such superior success, has naturally excited an
'eager curiosity among all persOns of taste, to have an op-
.Portunity of viewing the admirable Works which Were in his
Possession at his death.

Mrs. COSWAY, therefore, with a due regard to his me-
Utory, deems it her duty to afford the Public at large a VIEW
a SELECTION, which, in the opinion of the best judges,
have never been excelled, if equalled, it! taste, beauty, and
variety, by any individual at any periOd.
The Collection consists of Sacred, Historical, and Poetical
Subjects, with some Portraits, which will be submitted to
general inspection previous to her departure for Italy, at Mr.
STANLEY'S ROOMS, et, Old Bond-street.—Due notice will
* be given to the Public of the time of Exhibition—
London, England, 1822-02-13

This Day was Published,
The Second Volume, price ss. in boards, of

THE VILLAGE PREACHER, a Calleceion
of short,.plain Sernpans ; partly original', partly select.
ed, and adapted to Village Instruction.
By a CLERGYMAN of the CHURCH of ENGLAND.
Printed for Y. C. &J. Rivipgton, No. 6i, St. Paul's Church-.
yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-Place, Pall-Mail.
Of whoiti may be had,
•
A SECOND EDITION of Vol I. price ss,
London, England, 1822-02-13

FROM TILE LONDON GAZ ETTE, FE3. 12.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, FEB. 8, 1822.
This day, in pursuance of his. Majesty's-pl,:aAure, Ja`m
Clarke Searle, Esq. was promoted to be Rear-Admiral of fne.
White, taking rank next att.: Rear-Admiral Thos. Boys:
London, England, 1822-02-13

FOR THE SUN.

Mal, EDITOR—I regret extregiely that"deskn-
,
ing. men should have discovered a Freeman of
of Cork, resident in London, whoSe humanity
e taken has permitted his judgmene . %AA:
and who appears to credit :every unfounded re-
presentation, whether it may' relate to potatoes
or 'to • pence., The Englishinan is: perfectly and
completely ignorant of ,not only the real state of
affairs here, but the current rate of labourers*
wages; and the beSt'phooT I can glee him that he:
is quite mistaken as_tothe'poverty of the working
peasant; is the quantity of gun poWtler which they
have been able to buy, after feedm4 themselves and
their families out of - what the Freeman ..errone-
ously asserts amounts to only' foUrpence, a day's
wages., At that.period of speculatiV,e.-delusion, Mr.
Editor, rendered remarkable- throughout` Eurepe
by the South 'Sea. Bubble, the-re.,,,Were various
hoa)tes -played off against the. purses of the cre-
duloui) one was 'll Patent to make Butter out
of Bay leave's:, another to minufaiquie deal
boards out of Saw dust, Sze. .would now
strongly. recommend the. Jestrits'in Cork to pro-
:pose to .your Freeman and Correspondent to join
them in t contract to supply the Rebels ;tvith
powder '.and ball :manufactured''out 'of 'Pow toe.
stalks. When .the' v
,Succeed .1 will 'give more
credit to. them for their loyalty, and to the... E-
nglishman 'for his, sense, than I can spare time, to.
divide between..thcsm at present. • .
Sir, very yours,,
Dablin, Feb. 6, 1p22. kIARCOURT
.LEES.

We tire happy to learn that the Countess' of
PEMBROKE is declared out 'of danger. Dr.
GRANVILLE, who had been sent for express to
Wilton House on Thuraday night; arrived in
town yesterday morning,, having left her Lady-
ship in a lair way of recovery.
London, England, 1822-02-13

SPAIN.

GII3RALTAR PAPER 4 to the 22d.ult. arrived
yesterday, by which we are informed that. the
Spanish Cortes have modified the Tariff with re-
•gard to the Isle of :Cuba as follows :—" Import
duty of any kind is to be levied on national pro-
ducts brought to the Island from SpaoiSh Torts
and in Spanish bottoms. Foreign products are
to pay but one import duty of from 20 to 374-.
per cent. when brought in foreign bottoms, and
this duty is to be reduced by-one-third if they
be brought in Spanish vessels. Foreign products
so:introduced cannot be sent to Spanish
ports where their importation is prohibited. The
,products of Cuba shipped there for Spanish ports
under the national flag shall pay no export duty,
but- only the Administration duty mentioned in
the General Tariff. When shipped for foreign
ports, 6 per cent, shall be levied on theiramount.
National products, when exported from any
port of the, Monarchy to the.island of Cuba, in
national bottoms, shall only pay the Adminis-
tration duty ; the nalural products of Cuba,
brought to Spanish ports in Spanish bottoms,
shall pay no duty of any kind, except when they
.are admitted to the exclusion of foreign products
of the same description : in -this case they shall
be liable to' the Consuniption duties established
by the General Tariff. All decrees already
issued or to be issued relative to the Customs,
shall be duly communicated to the competent
Authorities of the Island ;. and lastly, the Pro-
vincial Deputation from the ' Havanna!' is em-
powered, after taking the opininti of some other
Authorities in that city, in Santiago, and Cuba,
to determine what . duties are to- be paid by
foreign products, subjecting itself,. however, to
the maxim-um and minimum: mentioned above ;
to.lower, ,or entirely suppress the export duty
also .mentioned abOve. on the 'products of the
Island shipped for foreign parts ; and lastly, to
make, such modification's or alteratiOns in the
Decrees relative to the custoinsAs,•it May deem
necessary for reconciling the.. general system wi
the local circumstances -of the Wand."
London, England, 1822-02-13

BISHOP MARSH's THEOLOGICAL: L ECTU RES.., '
This Day was published, price ss. 6d,
The Fifth Part (on the-Authenticity of the New Testament,) of
ACOURSE of LECTURES; containing•a
Description and Systematic Arrangement 'of the seve-
ral Branches of Divinity.;.accompanied with an Account both
of the principal Authors, and of the Progress which has been
made at different periods in Theological Learning,
By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and Margaret of Divinity.
Printed for P. C. and .1. Rivington, S. Paul's Church-yard,
and Waterloo-Place, Pall-Mall ; sold also by Deighton, Ni-
cholson, and Barrett, Cambridge; •
Of whom may be had, •
The Fourth Part of the same LEC I'URE, (on the Interpre.
tation of. Prophecy.) Second Edition. Svo. 2s. tid.—Also his
Lordship's other Wocks.
London, England, 1822-02-13

PROCESS to PREVENT MILDEW in every KIND of
CANVAS, made either of HEMP, FLAX, or COTTON.
MESSRS. BROWELL and CO.. 23, Alder-
manbury, having had their Invention honoured by a
thorough examination of the Society of Ship Owners of Great
Britain, and Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having on the 11th
October last acquainted them, " That the Committee (from
" the evidence laid before them) are perfectly satisfied that
" the Invention possesses the valuable quality ascribed to it,
" and consequently that it is of great impoirtance to Ship
" Owners in general;" beg leave to acquaint the Shipping
Interest, that Sail-Cloth of various kinds, which hare under-.
gone their Process, may be had of Messrs. Chalmers and
Guthrie, Idol-lane, Tower-street. Each Bolt is marked by a
red stamp with a Crown surrounding the letter I3.—The low
price of ss. per Bolt (or lid. per yard) occasions an expence
not exceeding in any case 5 per cent., for every Ship of what-
ever size, upon the whole cost of the Sails.
London, England, 1822-02-13

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, i Coin
Foreign Gold, in Bars
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver in Bars, Standard

BIRTHS.
At Ferregles House, Dumfries, the Lady of Alexander a°l'
don, Esq., of twin sons. f 0
Yesterday, at Blackheath, of a son, Mrs. George Croat
Oxford-house, Oxford-street, being her 13th child.
On the 10th inst. at Puttenham, Surrey, the Lady of R!‘4--
Sumner, Esq., of a daughter.

• MARRIED.
On Friday, the Bth inst., at Burstead, Essex, Mr. ,ter
Eagles, of Billericay, to Miss Sarah Wilson, eldest (bug!'
of Mrs. Wilson, of the King's Head Inn, Rockford. tr,
On the 9th inst., at St. George's, Southwark, Mr. riuortbe
of the Surrey Dispensary, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter 0
Rev. T. Walker, Vicar of West Hoathly, Sussex.

• DIED. who
On the 2d ult., on board the Princess Elizabeth packet/
mas Fergusson, Esq., of the firm of Messrs. West, Fowlet4)°'
ingston, Jamaica. h
Co.,rjes
On Monday, the 11th inst in his 64th year, Mr. c-3,er
Beswick, of the Kingsland-road, upwards of 40 years in the
vice of Messrs. Puckle, Costeker, and Co., Cornhill. ed
On Sunday last, Mrs. Stower, of Gracechurch-street, slgtb,
43, having survived the birth of her last child only one ,°°l/
eaving a family of nine children..
• On the Ilth inst., Miss Margaret Bruce, of Soutßobertt
treet, Bloomsbury, aged 11 years, only daughter
William Bruce, Esq., of Madras. „ea.,

4021.
Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the -
Orrice, 112, StKid, by 3'. B. CAR`TAIAS•
London, England, 1822-02-13

shall have been appeased, consent will be given,
as rar as the law allows, to the:reparation arid
re-construction of those Which formerly existed,
whatever injury they may have suffered. With respect to the free exercise of the Chris t,
-,
tiara, reiigiou, as io the past, the Sublime Porte
has at no period ‘s hatever said any thing against
that exercise:

The punishments which the SubErne Porte
now, inflicts are confined solely to the indivi.
duals who, in open rebellion, reject the ant.
nesty ; 'and -it is well known that protection
continues to be given to those who have not
hoisted the standartj of revolt. From the mo-
ment that rebellion Shall have ceased, punish-
ments, shall also cease. The greatest care CC)11.
tinues to be taken, as it has al w ays been
done, to distinguish the innocent from the guilty,
and this is carried so far; that although it be
known that the conspiracy is general, yet attend-
ing only to appearances, 'nothing whatever is
said to those among the Greeks who have not
raised the
,standard of revolt, and they ate pro-
tected as heretofore. All this. being generally
known, and his Excellency .the British Ambas-
sador admitting the truth-of all these facts, it is
unnecessary to repeat them here.
The Sublime. Porte wishes to believe, that in
the same manner as all-her friends, after hearing
her complain-0 on -all these points with a spirit
of moderation, (complaints which she' has proved
to be founded on justice and consistent with her
rights, equity, ana truth) admit ~,vithout lieitct-
tion that they are well grounded, so the!Court
of Russia will, on her side, display due regard
for what is matter of right and of justice.
In this hope, the Sublime Porte requests the
Court of England, whose friendly disposition
towards both parties i4not doubtful, to put in
action all that her sincere friendship and that
justice require, and to use her good offices to ac-
commodate in the Manner above mentioned the
differences existing between the Sublime Porte
and the • Court of-Russia.- It is with this view
that the present Note has been drawn up am
transmitted to his Excellency the British Am
bassador.
London, England, 1822-02-13

FIVE of £20,000 MONEY !

.j• and J. SIVEWIIIWIT are highly pleased
.
h • at the publie approbation of the New Lottery, to
'gin 26th THIS MONTH, possessing nut only
5 • of Z 20,000
, 5 of .2,000
but SIXTY-FIVE .
~ of £l,OOO, Xstp., &c. &c. being more than
4.'ollble the Number of Capitals in the Last-Lottery, which
*ntities it to a greater estimation —There arc NO is TWO
liLANKS to a PRIZE I and as the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE
"It have £40,000 MONEY more, they request their Friends
t"
o be early in their purchases at No. 37, Cornhill :- 11, Hol-
y,' ; and 38, Haymarket, London; where they sold in
'flares, in their last Contract,
4,421, a Prize of £25,000!
B,e. &c. &c.; and on the last Day of Drawing last Lottery, .
18,051
18,070 5OO I 17,822 •
**Tickets and Shares may also be -had of their Agents in
the Country.

FOR STUDENTS IN DIVINITY.
Lately Published,
In 4 Vols. avo., price 16s. in boards,

ANNOTATIONS
on the EPISTLES • be-
ing a continuation of Mr. ELSLEY's ANNOTATIONS,
and principally deSigned for the use of CANDIDATES for
HOLY ORDERS.

By the Rev. JAMES SLADE, M.A.
Late Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel College, Cambridge,

and Examining Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Chester.
Printed for F. C. & J. Rivington' St. Paul's Church-yard,
and Waterloo-Place and sold by Nicholson and Son, and
Deighton and Suns, Cambridge ; and J. Parker, Oxford.
Of whom May.be bad,
The Fourth Edition of ANNOTATIONS an the FOUR
GOSPELS, and the ACTS of the APOSTLES. Compiled
and Abridged for the Use of Students. In 3 Vols. Bvo.
Price 11. 4s.
London, England, 1822-02-13

PUBLICATIONS.

In a few Days will be published, in Octavo,
Volumes Thirteenth and Fourteenth of
THE WORKS of . the late Right Honourable.
EDMUND BURKE, containing Speeches in West!
minster Hall on the Impeachment of Warren Hastings, Esq.;
together with the Report from the Committee to Inspect the
Lords' Journals, and an Appendix.
To which is prefixed, an Introduction addressed to Lord
Viscount Milton,
By the Bishop of ROCHESTER.
Printed for F. C. and J..Rivington, No. 3, Waterloo•place,
Pall-mall; and No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,
The Twelve First. Volumes, in Octavo; or V015.,9, 10, or
11, 12, to complele sets.
***- Two wore Volumes, which are now in preparation,
will coinplett the Works. •
The LIFE and LETTER.S.,are also preparing for publi-
cation.
London, England, 1822-02-13

PARLIAMENTARY PROCE EDINGS.

• ROUSE OF COMMONS.
Martis. 12° die Februarii; 1822.
ROAD4--Q4ildroTd and Farnham; Caerleon, Chepstow and
New Passage, Minehead, Brighton and Shoreham, and
Chappel Bar—Petitions for these Bills referred to' Com-
. mittees. Risborough Road Bill ordered to he brought in.
LiVEEPOOL CHURCH Petitions reported, and Bills or-
Frsxmaut:ET j clued to be brought in.
Dt EPON. FE :r Da4r?.;.aoE—Petition for Bill referred.
MAWICET—Ditto
A c racy'. T ult Ar. at ss—Petitions from the Hundred of
Nirisbeeli, County of. Glamorgan; Swaffham and Notton.

PRICE 01
. .
THIS {)4Y Ay TV
.• . .
3 per Cent. Red.... ...:.7s 781
3 pef Cent. Cotes • ' 7731 i
4 per Cent...............•,--- 94

F STOCKS
WEIVL 07CLOGR.

. .
Imp. 3 per Cents. 7P
Trish 5 per Cents. .' 1090
Exckg. Bills • ' 5. 6 pr.
Cons. for Account 77,

pet Cent. Navy Ann.lo6 10'54
Sank Long Ann. 20 20 1-16th

HIGH WATER AT LOiNIDOZ
orning; 'l2 minutes after 8. I

J BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 436 minutes, after 8.

TH l-4] 8 UN.

qUIS pICE,R4, F.4LSUM,4UDIP.A2

LONDON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1322.

We insert in our preceding columns the Offi-
cial Note-delivered by the Turkish Government
o Lord STRANdFORD, on the 2d of December
Our Readers, will see in this document a
strong confirmation of the truth of our statement,,
that Government had 'abandoned
,all reasonable
hope of an amicable termination of the negocia-

tio.ns.. Russia had delivered in certain demands
ns her Ultimatum ; and ..to noO-one of thetn',.sO late
as December last,.had. the Porte acceded.., The
CabinetOf St. Petersburgh would. become the
iatighing-stock of Europe, if it:should, instead of
guarantees for the instant; fulfilment of its de-
mands, take the promise of the Porte to grant,
as favours and. concessions, some of the points
which, are now insisted upon by Russia, after
the Greek insurrection shall have been , sub-
dued ! The intelligence frthn Odessa yes-
terday stated, that the Note transmitted to
London, England, 1822-04-11

PRICE„SEVt

:- - ~-

sight excited in the soldiers and populace : cries were- heard
on all sides that the Porte might now cicclare war agaiilst the
Giaours (Christians) and that the Mussulmen were sure' of ex-
terminating them. (Christians),
presents were distributed, by nttler of
the Grand Seignior, and Chourschid PaCha was loaded with
wealth and honours.
FEB. 25.—The definitiCe answer of the Reis Effendi. to'the
Notes of the two CoUrts had not yet been given ; but in Pera,
the hope that it would promptly be given was the more confi-
dently entertained, inasmuch as it was known that the Diian
assembled daily.
FEB. 26,—A diplomatic meeting took place at Pere, and it
was there communicated that Lord Strangford had obtained the
promise of an audience with the Reis Effendi on the morrow.—
The result is most impatiently looked to. w
FEB. 27.—The promised conference took place just after the
breaking up of the. Divan, at which the Reis Effendi Was pm-
sent.—The English Minister expressed his surprise, that after
the lapse of so much time, and after so many repeated solicitaL
dons, lie cquld not obtain the definitive answer of the Porte,—
Sadir-Effendi frankly avowed to him, that even at that Mo-
ment he was.not yet authorised to give the reqUired answer ;
but there was ground of hope that, he should very. soon haVa
the requisite powers. Lord Strangford again insisted upon
the pure and simple acceptation of the propositions of
Russia, at the only means of maintaining peace; the Turkish
Minister replied, that the Porte knew perfectly well its obliga-
tions, but that Russia was equally bound by ancient Treaties,
and she had not hitherto observed them. Lord Strangford having
asked whether, in cafe the Porte should not accept .all the con-
ditiens offered by Russia, it Would not be expedient to tend an
Extraordinary Ambassador to the Emperor Alexander ? it was
replied to this question that the Porte, not having broken the
Eace, it would not send to ask its continuance, Finally, the
English Minister desired to fix with the Reis Effendi a peremp-
tory term for the definitive answer of the Porte ; but Sadir tiv-
cidedly rejected all propositions on this pbint, as an intrusion
upon the dignity of the Sultan.
These explanations of the Ottoman :Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs were not of a nature tosatisfy the European Diplomatists ;
all the reports of their Dragomans concurred in representin4
the fanatical enthusiasm of thepopulaee, of the Div an, and even
of the Grand Seignior himself. It was, however, far from being
conceived that a decision so prompt, and a rejection so abSolufe,
would have followed. _ _

.- -
FEB. 28.—The Divan assembled extraordinarily; the Prin-
cipal officers of the Janissaries and the Chiefs of the Ulemas
were present, When it was unanimously declared that the de-
mands of Russia were rejected. This sitting of the Divan is
too memorable and its consequences too Important, for us to de-
lay a moment to obtain information of all that hag transpired ;
and we will send you further details by the next courier.
London, England, 1822-04-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, at'their new mansion
in Grosvenor-square; the Ni arquis. of Downshire, at Read's Ho-
tel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from Paris; the Marchioness of
Downshire and Lord Hillsborough, Lady Charlotte Hill, and
Mrs. General Browne, at ditto, from Barks; the Earl and
Countess of Harewood and family, at their house in Hanover-
square, from their seat in Yorkshire ; Lord Bingham, at the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris ; Lady and the two
Misses Cotton, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from
their seat, near Cambridge.
DEPARTURES.—The Marquis of Lansdowne, for Paris ;
the Dowager Marchioness of Downshire and the Ladies Hill,
for Brighton ; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lemon, from Bruton-
street, for Paris ; Lord Thinsany, for Berks ; Sir Henry and
Lady Georgina Wellesley, for the Marquis of Salisbury's seat,
Hatfield; Hon. J. Abercromby, M.P. and Mr. Abercromby,
for Paris ; Thomas Cockayne, Esq. from his house in Berkeley-
square, for Ickleford Park, Herts ; Sir George Armytage, Bart.
frOm the Brunswick House Hotel, St. James's-street, Hanuver-
square, to his seat in Yorkshire.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence
entertained gay Circles on Monday and Tuesday last, at Bushy
Park, with Dinners, Concerts, and Card Parties.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester gave an elegant Din-
ner yesterday in Park-lane.
Lord Teignmouth gave a grand Dinner yesterday, at his
house in Portman-square.
Lady Dryden entertained a Select Circle on Tuesday evening,
at her house in Fitzroy-square.
Colonel Baillie gave an elegant Dinner, yesterday, at his
house in Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square.
Lady Trotter had a small party in Grosvenor-square, last
evening.

Mrs. Coutts visited Exeter on Saturday last, and remained
at Clench's New London Inn until Monday, when she set off
for Weymouth. Before her departure, she left a donation of
a sovereign to each poor woman, and half a sovereign to each
poor man, living in the alms-houses.

. „1--) , tAe. • 1
ry\,. 1 , ~..,,,,,, 4
0 - ~,,,,,,.±, 47.1,,,t_1-+ "'el' ' ) /) •
- 4a-144.',grf OS! '"".. -_• (14
c.*: `
.'J•
‘r,
t.•,,g.7 1,0",,,-&_,--....t,!..:.--,„,.--
•'" .14.'17,,.%- -'0 ' e =,' ."-I'• 40 - '
70- "Vai.,;;,,,• • ,2.,... , ,
..s\,.
~t.•;00,;;,,
4, A .0 ---... ..-.4,... -
t ak" ....S.
,TER _. - '.l 1,
! -"Ii /1,2 or -,y4,7, .::, ,/ ' •
i 711r,tt.---„, ",...... , ~....,,,-„0 ~. , 1 .. e•
0 '
77
London, England, 1822-04-11

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURGII, APRIL 4.—We have received the
following interesting accounts from Fez, in Afri-
ca, by way of Gibraltar :
"FEZ, JAN. 16, 1822.—T0-day fortnight (Jan. 2, 1822,)
arrived the Imperial Ambassador of the Ottomans, Ishmael
Mahomet Effendi, with the First Secretary of State, Salabi
Bieber, accompanied by 12 Janissaries, a Paella of • Egypti
Stuschaim Amman' Bassa, and the son of the Viceroy of
Egypt. They brought to the Emperor of Fez presents,. the
value of which is estimated at 200,000 piastres. The next day
the Emperor opened the papers they had presented to him, and
was greatly surprised at their contents, relatiVe to the present
hostilities.

" The Emperor answered, He was ready, and God would
help.' For this week past, this Monarch has, in consequence,
been busy with the correspondence from Constantinople and '
Egypt. The Emperor was greatly pleased at the arrival of the
Ambassador, and of the Secretary of State, Salabi Richer, and
admired the prudence of the latter, who is an Israelite: This
Salabi Bieber is the intimate friend of a great merchant named
Mayer Ben Mackain, now living in Morocco, who formerly re-
sided 18 years in England (and who has presented to the Em-
peror a work published in Europe against the Turks); and
• this Mayer has obtained, by the means of his friend Salabi
Bicher, the Imperial permission to correspond with all subjects
of Morocco living in Europe.
" On the 29th, the Turkish Ambassador departed, together
with the Egyptain Pacha, the two Imperial Princes, Muley
Abd Laudel and Muley d Hussey, the two Governors, Muha-
med Mahul and Abd Rackman edinah, and two Israelite
Secretaries of State. They go first to Egypt and then to Con-
stantinople.
" The two Princes, with their suite, proceed first to the
North, where they are to expect further orders. They bring to
the Sultan letters, one of which engages to furnish him every
month with gve thousand horses, one thousand mules, and 500
negroes, from eighteen to 20 years of age ; and the 'Viceroy of
Egypt with 2000 horses, 200 negroes, and 500 mules. The Am-
bassador and the Egyptain Pacha likewise received valuable
presents; and to Salabi Bieber the Emperor gave a snuff box
set with diamonds, a present from the king of France in 1757,
the value of which is estimated at 10,000 piastres. The Em-
peror immediately dispatched couriers to Tunis, Tripoli, and
Algiers, to renew, within four weeks, the treaties concluded by
his late Father, Sydi Mahomet, in the year 1170, SChuban
19th, or the 23d of July, 1757."
We have received the following Letter from
the southern frontiers of Russia :
" 3lmic 10.—The Janissaries have fought with the Asiatic
troops in Jassy ; about 500 men were killed on both sides.—
During the massacre, the city was set on fire in several places,
for the purpose of plundering. The wind being high, 480 houses
were burnt."
London, England, 1822-04-11

THURSDAY, APRIL jl, 1828.

VICTMiILING-OFFICE, April 4, 1 822

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S *APT do hereby give No-
tice, That on Friday,• the 26th Initant, they will be ready.
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
Supply of what FRESH BEEF may he required for the use,
of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the places under•men-
tioned,from the date against each expressed, till the 31st De-
ember next, vit.:—

Penzance
1
Newcastle and Timnouth Haven 7th June 1

G:ternsey and Jersey 7th --
Greenock 7th .....
Campbelton
...
Galway.. 2oth -- co
Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, ' iv
and Newry -
Milford Haven . lst. July
Stranraer and Loch Ryan ... 23d. --
Leith, Leah Roads, and the Firth of
Edinburgh
7'o be paid for by Bills. payable, without ut in7etl Augustriest,sixty j
clays
afer date. - -
•

The Conditions of the Contracts tnay be seen at this Office,
or by applying to the Postmasters at Guernsey and Jersey,
and to the Collectors of Ilfis Majesty's Customs at each of

the other places.

No regard will be had to •any Tender in which the Price
chat not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Friday., the 2f3th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an•
suer when called %or.. •

Each Tender must also Be accompanied by a Leiter signed
by two resp►on.sible Perso►is, engaging to become bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the tine
perfornertpre of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1822-04-11

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.--(Tk!ls DAY.)

This morning the business of the Sessions for
this City and Liberties commenced before FRA;cCIS CONST,
Esq., the Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates.—On the.
Grand Jury being sworn, the Learned Chairman briefly ad-
dressed them, observing that although the calendar was in
point of numbers heavy, he did not perceive any one case
but was of that description that came every day under
their notice. The Petit Jury being sworn, the Court proceed-
ed to the trial of traverse cases. The great pressure of
business has rendered it requisite to postpone the opening of
the Middlesex Sessions at the usual place on Monday. They
will commence on Tuesday, at the Sessions House, Clerken-
well-Green.
London, England, 1822-04-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1822.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs each, for horses of all ages.
D. M.
Mr. James's Antigallican, 4 yrs, Bst. 1011,. - - 1
Ld G. 11. Cavendish's Bachanal, 3 yrs, Bst. - - 2
Mr. Wyndham's Midas, 2 yrs, sst. 121 b. - - 3
Six started—One pd—The Judge placed but three.
3 to 1 agst Midas.
Subscription Plate of £5O, for 2-yr-olds, 7st. three, Bst. 71b.
and four, 9st. T. Y.C.
Mr. Williamson's bl. f. by Pericles, dam by Selim, 2 yrs 1
Mr. Rous's b. c. Antigallican, 4 yrs - ‘, - _
Mr. Udny's ch. Pantoufle, 3 yrs - - - 3
Twelve started—One pd.—The Judge placed but three.
10 to 1 agst Pericles f.-4 to 1 agst Antigallican-10 to 1 agst
Pantoufle.

SCARESEROOK RACES, (SECOND DAy.)
TUESDAY, APRIL 9.
Sweepstakes of 7gs each, for huntels, carrying Ist. Two milts.
Mr. B. Goodison's b. h. Over-reach - - i
Mr. Arnold's b. in. Juda • - 2
- - -
Mr. Scarf's gr. h. Mountebank - - - - 3
-
Captain Goodall's Vermin - - - 4
-
Mr. Cherry's Gamester - - - - ..,
2to 1 agst Mountebank-3 to 1 agst the winner. •
Plate of £5O, by subscription of 15gs each. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Sams's ch. h. Beacon - - - I :1' 1
Mr. Coxhead's c. by Smolensko - - - 3 1 2
Mr. Harding's ch. m. Tuliama - - - 2 2dr
Mr. Campbell's Volunteer - - - 4dr
Colt by Smolensko the favourite.
The sports finished with a Pony race of togs each, which was
won by Mr. Wombwell's Miracle.

CRUEL ROBBERY.—TueEday.night, as a poor aged Jew was
passing along Petticoat-lane, he was attacked by three ruffians,
one of whom seized him by his long beard with one hand, and
clapped the other to his mouth to prevtnt him giving any
alarm, and the other held him pinioned against the wall, while
the third robbed him of his metal watch and some change, with
which they got clear off
London, England, 1822-04-16

THE ARMY.

Change of quarters of the Royal Horse Guards will tale;
place on the 25th of next month, when the first regiment of
Life Guards will remove from Knightsbridge barracks, to re-
lieve the second regiment at Windsor barracks. The Royal
Blues will remove from the Regent's barracks to that of Knights-
bridge ; and the-second regiment will, on their arrival, take
possession of the Regent's barracks, which was first intended
for them.
One troop of the 10th Hussars will march, on Thursday the
10th inst., from Arundel to Chichester barracks.
The 44th Regiment of Foot will embark on board the East
India Company's ships Winckclsea and Warren Hastings,
about the Ist of June next, for Bengal.
A detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Stirling
On Thursday, under the command of Capt. Homewood. They
are to be quartered there for some time.
On Saturday last, four Companies of the Royal ,Veteean
Battalion, commanded by Colonel Twigg, arrived in London_
derry from Newry, to take the duty of the 23d Fuzileers, which
were unde- orders to proceed to Boyle, and for which place this
fine Regiment has marched.—Colonel Cute, 31.1., is to get
the North Mayo Militia.
The new barracks in the Regent's Park hare become so de-
fective by the pavement giving way, that the whole of the
space between the stables is now undergoing a new improve-
ment, by removing the former pavement, and the earth under-
neatli, to the depth of eighteen inches, which is to be filled up
with broken stone of hard substance, and strong gravel.. After
which the surface will be paved with new Scotch stone. The
stabling, which has also proved alike defective, will undergo a.
similar alteration.