biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-15

P 1 y A? om q O'CIANC*

•
Old Annuities......,.
New Ditto
Ex. Bills WOOL 2d. 39 45 41 39
Ditto lid.
Ditto ooai. ..... 4ti
Ditto 1 id.„
Ditto Small ... .....•••• ---
Ditto
Ditto Conunertal 5...
Bank for Act.
India for Acst.
COM. far AcQouli,.. g

X OS, AT OX V 0401104%,
Portuguese Bonds
Pretwiian, 5 per et ~.
Ditto New .........
1181321, Speret
23, ditty 3 eta.
Buenos Agrees
Allisoce l2i 13
Palladium ....... Par
Zqultable 1.0aa............par 4
Mutates* Ditto .......-
Frettelt Restos

Safi' V. WI al •IP

XIITAr

I Lisbon
1 Gottenborgh
1 liamblitstt
I Atla

N BRIDGE TO-11012/101r.
finning, 12 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

104.41ta 01/IN DICICRIC 14LSU.111 4VD14149

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1944.

In consequence of th© urgent necessity of rni".

Mary aid being sent to Portn;al, our Govern.'

went have (on the pressing solicitations recxice►l
by the last packet) determined t• sendlorazfuli

a largo forco of Marines, which are, immediately

upon their arrival, to take possession of the

Castle end Fort of St. Julia., which cow.-

mug the harbour and the town of Lishath--

!--These troops (for the more QiPeditions SC.
complishment of the measure) will bo embark-ea
in ships of war, which are already appointed for

th© purpose. The bad spirit of the Portegaese'

Army has also determined Ministers to setul 004

at the same time, a double complement of Ma-

rives to our Naval Force already iii the Tagus*

These measures will iu no respect affect the

sailing of such Hanoverian Troops as can "

spared from their own country, to the same deem

titration ; and they prove most fully the Etat:eine°

we gave in TUE Sox of Tuesday last. We call

further assure our Readers, that notwitt"

standing any communications which may ha"

ta►lcenn place between the Cabinets of Loadon

and Paris oft the affairs of Portugal, our Oa

glisters have not consulted any Foreign Pover

whatever as to the propriety of the very vi•al

measure which they have resolved on carrying

into execution for the assistance of our Wl'

dent and faithful Ally the King of Pourucou.

but have been influenced solely in their (loci-L"'

by a consideration of the obligations

upon us by the spirit, if not by the ktter,

of our treaties of amity ' and alliamcv with the

Portuguese Government, and of the hotbour acid

interests of the British Empire. Whatever eom

Of our conteMpOrariOS may have alleged to

the contrary upon this subject, the truth of

what it e are now stating wilt hereafter be in"

disputably' mauifeited. Up to this moment, We

are perfectly assured that the French Govern-

meet are not only ignorant of the iotyntions

England, but that they do nut belitre that anY

British force will be sent to Lisbon.

Our Dover Correspondent informs us, that hill
Highness Prince EsTsauars arrived there at two

;i
London, England, 1824-05-27

LLEpTFORD 6'1GT17.11.1,1N6-Y.41Z11, May ?2, 1824.
TH ES F. arc to give Notice, That an Tuesday,
the 15th of Next Month, at Ten o'Clock in the Morn-
at Hl. Majesty's
's of the following
lying in the said

will be put up to PUBLIC 5.,11,1
Victualling Yard, Deptford, sundry 1,0.
Surplus and Unserviceable Stores, now

Yard, viz.:—

Staves.
Puncheon
Hogsbrasd
Barrel
Kilderkin
&c. &c.
Heading 'fight and
Dry
Wine Pipes
Ntiine Hogsheads
Irish Tierce%
Irish Barrels
&c. &c. &c.
per cent. in Cash or Notes of the Bank
of England, is to be made upon the amount of each List
at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the pur,hase-
mancy to be paid before the Stores are removed, for which
parpose a period of fourteen working days will be allowed
from the day of Sale; the Boyers particularly observinli
lea* not
_less than one half of the quantity is to be
tothen away within the first serer* days, and the remainder in
the seven following days, otheru•tse the Deposit Money will be
fo"rfeiled,r and the Stores remain the property of the Croton,
44 no extension of tune will; on (MI/ account, be granted.
The Stores may be viewed during the working hours of the
• Yard, on the three days immediately preceding the day of
Stale.
Catalogues may be had on application at thel•mitl
JOHN HILL, Comptroller.

Bread
Bread Dust .
;lour
Fiour Sweepings
Pease
Pease Screenings
Oatmeal
Haisi us
calarances
Bakehouse Sweep-

Vinegar
Butter
Cocoa

Wine
Beef
Pork
Suet
Bags and Rags
Cocoa Bags
Waxed Bags

Stavei.

iugs
Preserved Meats
lea Chests
di Deposit of 45

Leafier
Butt
London, England, 1824-05-27

N 0 Remedy has hitherto been discovered
which proves so generally beneficial in Disorders of
the Nervous System and of the Digestive Oman. as

DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD..
In Trembling of the Limbs, Palpitation of.the.Hrart, Ver-
tigo, Flatulence, Lowness of Spirits and: General Debility,
and in the Symptoms of a Cold, Bilious, and Consumptive
Habit, its efficacy is very great. NVltether used to give re-
lief to those *lin have reason to repent an .excessive indul-
gence of the Passioni or the Habits of fashionable Life, too
great httention to Business, or Juvenile Indiscretions,' that
strike at the Iteiot of Healt-h and Vigour, it will be. found au
invaluable bracer and invigorant. •
..
It is Sold by Mr. Jonstone, 68, Corobill; Mr. Sanger,_ 140,.
Oxfor&street Wood, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling,
Royal Exchange ; and all Medicine Venders ; price I Is. and
335. per bottle..
Of ,wborn may be bad, price 3s.
DR. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH, which may be
consulted as the silent friend hi all Cases of Debility;

IP „Fire Pound Cuss may be had at Gilead-HiSusoar
as hertufore.
London, England, 1824-05-27

TO TIIE EDITOR.

SIR—In consequPnce of the many
misconcep-
- .tions,..that are abroad, with respect to the share which I have
had in the destruction of Lofty BYRON'S Memoirs, I think it
right to state the leading facts of that transaction to the public.
Without entering into the respective claims of Mr. Mu nitAy
and myself to the property in these Aleinoirs_ (a question which,
now that they are destroyed, can be but of little moment to
any one), it is Sufficient to say that, believing the manuscript
still to he mine, I placed it at the disposal of Lord liyaows
sister, Mrs. LEIGH, with the sole reservation of a protest against
its total destruction ; at least without previous perusal and con-
sultation among the parties. The majority of the persons pre-
sent disagreed with this opinion, and it was the only point upon
which there did exist any difference between us. f
' script was, accordingly, torn and burned before our eyes.'
.immediately :paid to Mr. MURRAY, in the presence of the (in-
tlemen assembled, two thousand guineas, with interest, &C.,
..being the amount of what I owed him upon the security of my
bond, and Ibr which I now stand indebted to my publishers,
_Messrs. Longman and,ce.
Since then the family of Lord BYRoN have, in a manner
highly hpnourable to themselves, proposed am arrangement, by
'which the sum thus paid to Mr. Munnar might be
reim-
buried me ; but, from feelings and considerations which it is
unnecessary
lorily, declined their offer.
I am, Sir, your's, &e.
THOMAS MOORE. ,

At ay 26.
London, England, 1824-05-27

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Drat., MAY 2fl.—Wind N.E.—Passed through from the
River the Wilton, Barker, for Genoa ; EfFert, MiLuckie,for
Palermo ; Christiana Maria, Burk, far St. Übes ; Cornwall,
Bunyan, for Madras ; and Pyramus, Brodie, for India. hr-
rived and sailed for the River the Glatton, Lawton, from 1/cn-
duras. The Hon. Company's ship Rose, and Henry William,
Worts, remain for orders. _ _ _

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind variable.—Arrived the
Finsbury transport, from the Eastward, bound to Cape Coast
Castle.
PLY MOUTH, MAY 2.5.—W ind W.S.W.—Arrived the Fame,
Valantyne, totally dismasted.
Far-mount, MAY 25—Wind variable.—No arrivals or
Bailin gs.
Off Dover the Magnus, Hager, from New York.

Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India llous.e,
and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships—viz. Mar-
chioness of Ely, Capt. Charles Edward Mangles, and Rose,
Capt. Thomas Marquis, for Madras and Bengal.
London, England, 1824-05-27

COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was yesterday held at Guild-
hall, in consequence of a requisition received by the LORD
MAY on, to consider the expediency of further prosecuting the
Bills biought into Parliament in regard to the payment of the
city bonds ; and for the disposal of other city business.

MIME AND SKIN, AND SMITHFIELD MARKETS.

A Petition to remove the Hide and Skin-market from itg,

present situation, in consequence of the great inconvenience it
occasions, by causing the thoroughfare in High-street, Ald
gate, to be blocked up by carts, &c., for several hours of the
day, was referred to the Committee of City Lands; as was
also, after a short discussion, a PetitiOn for the enlargement of
Smithfield Market.
London, England, 1824-05-27

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL

riruf E GALLERY, with a SELECTION, of
IL- the WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLE-
MISH,
.DUTCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS. IS OPEN
DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Admit-ion' I,.—Catalogue Is.. .
The Subscribers to the Print' from Mr. Wect's Picture of
" Our Sitviotir. Healing .the Sick in the Temple," who hriv•
•Isrit already icceived their Impressions., may reoeive them
apon payment of the Remainder of their Subscriptions, at
the British Institution daily.
London, England, 1824-05-27

KING'S THEATRE.

THE Nobility and Gentry, Subscribers to the
Opera, and the Public, are respectfully informed, that
MADAME RONZI DE BEGNIS' BENEFIT NIGHT
is fixed for THURSDAY, June 17, on which occasion, and
in consequence of a special agreement with the Management
of this Theatre, will be presented, positively for this Night
only, during the present season, the favourite Heroic Opera, in
Two Acts, by Signor Rossini, entitled LA DONNA DEL
LAGO, produced under the immediate superintendence and
direction of Signor Rossini.
-Ellen; the Lady of the Lake - Mad. Roxzx DE BEOMIS.
Roderic Dhu - Signor Galicia.
James V., King of Scotland, un_)
the nameof Hubert, Knight .Signor CuRIONt.
of Snowdon -
Malcolm Grieme - - Madame VESTAIS.
Douglas, of Angus, Father of Ellen Signor Po al' ().
Albina - - - Sig. GRAwati. .
Sereno - - - • -
Between the Acts of the Opera, a DIVERTISSEMENT;
after the Opera, a FAVOURITE BALLET.
Applications for Bdxes and Tickets to be made to Madathe
Ronzi de Begnis, 37, Golden-square ; and to Mr. Seguin,
Opera Box Office, 10, Quadrant, Regent-street. •
London, England, 1824-05-27

COUNTY COURTS' BILL.

On the motion of Mr. Alderman Woos, a Petition vra,c
ordered to be presented to the House of Lords, praying for an
alteration of so much of the County Courts' Bill to affected the
privilege of the Corporation respecting the appointment of the
Clerk of the County Court of 3liddlesex.
London, England, 1824-05-27

[MORNING HERALD.]

A letter, dated Madrid, May 10, says—
" When Ferdinand left forAranjuez,- the with-
drawing of so many French troops, and the in-
tention of taking away the whole of them—the
farce of Vinuesa's interment, &c. were with the
expectation of inflaming the Constitutionalists
to commit some excesses, and cause the return of
the French to quell them and assist the
Royalists, by which not a Constitutionalist
would have escaped. This luckily was frus-
trated : if it had succeeded, the Portuguese
would have followed in wreaking their vengeance
in the same way. If the present plot in Lisbon
had gone on—and it is said the assassination of
the King was intended—something of the same
nature might have taken place here. These Mi-
nisters have been sadly reviled, and intrigue has
all along been busy .to get them out ; they are
kept in by ' the influence of the French Am-
bassador. The Clergy are inveterate ; their
influence is not so great as they wish. The
King, by his isolated manner of living, can
retain no friends nor make any party ; they cry
up the praises. of the rufante Dou Carlos as
the proper man, for the nation. One ought
not to be surprised at any thing that may take
place. I Understand this Government has re-
turned to the British Ambassador a very un-'
satisfactory answer upon the subject of the
recognition of the independence of the Ame-
rican Colonies. Expeditions continue to be talk-
ed about : 36,000 men are ordered to he raised.
The Provincial Militia will not leave the coun-
try. Of the prisoner's in France, they had thoUghts
of employing ten thou*and, but they are afraid
to. trust them. It is very easy talking; but peo-
ple who know Spain, know very well that it is
impossible to execute any thing of the kind with-
out foreign. aid. The Clergy rely, however, on
bringing under subjection.a part, nay,the whole, of
the Arriericas.. Without a revenue- from thence,
,they are no longer their possessions; and Without
them they are no longer formidable. With them,
too;shle; for the present, the whole army of" Em-
pleadas"—those employed in America, and those,
here without places. Let the Americas be de;
Glared independent—their hopes gone, and then
they will, look 'at home; and a change must take
place.HThe Council of State was commanded to
give in a Report upon the State of the Nation.—
This they have done, and it amounts to this,,that
the nation is in its worst possible state, and the
first thing_ to remedy it is the declaration 'of
amnesty, and therefore people have got hold Of"
this as likely to be published ; but no amnesty
will be granted, at least with the title. If any'
thing be done, it will be headed, " Regularnento
General pora lock) el Rgino,"—a general regula-
tion for the whole kingdom. The new French
Commander, General Pigeon, came into Madrid
this afternoon."
London, England, 1824-05-27

DEMERARA.

( From the Guiana Chronicle and Demerara Gazette.)
GEORGETOWN, APRIL 12.
Intelligence of rather an unpleasant nature,
concerning the conduct of the negroes on the east coast, reached
town this morning, which induced his Excellency the Gover-
nor to turn out the Georgetown brigade of militia and to place
a guard at the Colony-house.
The battalion are ordered to hold themselves in readiness at
a moment's notice.

A proclamation from head-quarters appears below, regulat-
ing the period, &c., during which the Easter festival is to be
observed by the negvoes generally throughout the Colony.—
Those on the east coast are not to be allowed any indulgence
whatsoever.

The reports regarding the intelligence we have just hinted at
are so contradictory, that we do not feel ourselves justified in
stating what we have heard, even from sources which, under
other circumstances, might be considered as tolerably authentic.
It may not be amiss, however, to state a fact, generally credited,
that some plots, and of an extensive nature too, have been dis-
covered, which were to have made this colony another seat of
warfare on Easter Monday, the 19th instant. The measures
adopted by Government will probably enable us to state some-
thing decisive on this point in our next.
London, England, 1824-05-20

NE,WFOUNLAND.

On the ntotien of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Order
fps the Committal of the two Newfoundland Bills was dis-
-charged for to•morrow, and fixed for Friday.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

On the rnotion of the C HANCE LLOkoitlie EXCHEQUER
it was ordered that at its rising the house should adjourn to
"Friday, M.L;ER BILL.
_

Petitions against the Beer Bill were presented by Mr. Alder-
man Wood, from Wt 'orcester; by Mr. W. Lewis, from Mer-
thyr Tidville ; by Mr. Wodehouse, from certain Parishes in
Norfolk ; and by 3lr. Denison, from Esher, and Kingston.—
Ordered to be printed. •

NEGRO SLAVERY.
Lord ENNISMORE presented a Petition from Yougball
against Negro Slarery.---Ordered to be printed.
COAL DUTIES.
Mr. W. LEWIS presented a Petition from Cardiff,. against
the Duties on Seaborne Coals.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-05-20

LISBON MAIL.

The Lisbon Mail has brought the Supplement?
to No. 105, of the Lisbon Gazette, which eon'
tains a Decree of the KING, dated the third inst.,
approving of the conduct of Prince MIGUEL, and
directing the Courts of Justice, &c. to proceeti
against the Freemasons, &c. The Supple'
went also contains an Order of the Dav of Prince
Miasu EL, thanking the Army for having support'
ted 111111 in defending the person of his Father.

Our adsices of yesterday respecting the fright-
ful state of affairs at Lisbon,—the arrest of nl3lll
hundreds of individuals,—and the flight of °tic
of the Portuguese Ministers on board an E:igrisll
frigate (the Lively), are more than confirmed
the accounts received this morning, an 4 h;ch
we subjoin. When the packet left Lisbon, 9°o
MIGUEL Still held the command of the troops'
and universal distrust and consternation prevail'
ed among the
people of Lisbon. The wishes °
reflecting men pointed to Lord BEItE3FOIIO as
the fittest person to be placed in command of the
army. The prisons were crowded ; and the or,
rested persons dispatched in squads to the cool'
try, to make room for new successions of Prig
soners. The KING's person was considered in 50
much danger, as to make it necessary to papare
the Windsor Castle for his reception in the hoot
of need Private and political vengence wag
London, England, 1824-05-20

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR FRIDAY.

I. Mr. Alderman Heygate—To repeal the forfeitures and pe-
nalties incurred under the Usury Laws.
2. 111 r. Maherly—Repeal of Land Tax Redemption Acts.
3. Mr. Wharton —To amend 61st Clause of General Turn.
pike Act 3 Geo. 4, c. 120 (concerning the Offices of Trea.
surer and Clerk.)
4. Mr. Hume—To move Standing Order, That no Member
having an interest in a Private Bill, shall be allowed to
vote in the Committee on such Bill.
5. Mr. Hume—Return of Commitments by Magistrates.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Thursday, June 3.

The Lord Advocate of Scotland—..To refer the Ninth Report
of Commissioners of Courts of Justice in Scotland, rela-
tive w the Office of Justice of the Peace, to a Select Corn.
rnittee.

Thursday, June 10.
31r. Bright—Resolutions relative to the Standing Orders on
Private Bills.
London, England, 1824-05-20

SCOTCH POOlt RELIEF BILL.

The LORD ADVOCATE presented a petition from the
Presbytery of Forfar, against the Poor Relief Bill.—Ordered
tu be printed. _ . .

LA ND TAY.

Mr. NI ABERLY gave notice, that on Friday he would sub-
mit to the House a rnoticin on the subject of the laws respect-
ing the sale and redemption of the Land Tax.
• EQUITABLE LOAN BILL.
Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from a Society establish-
ed since the reign of Queen Anne, for relieving the industrious
-poor, against the Equitable LOan Bill.—Referred to the Com-
•Fnittee on.the Bill.
London, England, 1824-05-20

POETRY.

On the PIETtntE in the present EXHIBITION at the ROYAL
ACADEMY, representing CuittsT appearing to MART
MAGDALENE after bis Resurrection. Painted by RICHARD
WESTALL, Esq. R. A.
ItY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
`WESTALL, thy vivid pencil GENIUS guides,
But now DEV wrioN o'er the work presides;
An animating impulse both impart,
And mingling graces consecrate thine art.
The SAvioult mild and dignified appears,
Whilst MARY kneels, impress'd with pious fears;
Emblems of Innocence, the Lambs are seen,
In gentle grOups, 'amid the distant Green ;
And solemn grandeur seems o'er all to reign,
As if RELIGION hallow'd the domain.
Such is thy work—a subject thus sublime,
Ordain'd to reach beyond the bounds Of arm,
Not to a private spot should be assign'd,
But deck some sacred Dome, to strike mankind.
** We cannot but strongly recommend this admirable
Picture to the attention of those who are concerned in the build..
ing of the NEW Cu uuckixs, as peculiarly calculated for an
ALTAR-PIECE.
London, England, 1824-05-20

SIIOC;KING ACCIDENT.

evening' an inquest was held be-
ror3utaessda
STERLING, Esq. Coroner, at the Hole in the
`Fall, Baldwin's_gardens, Gray's Inn-lane, on the body of a
boy namedTHOMAS
Battibg, nine years of age, whose death was occa-
sioned by a fall front the top of the National School House
in Baldwin's-gardens. The first person who gave his evi-
dence was the under schoolmaster; he proved, that on hear-
ing a noise occasioned by the fall, he came out of his
room and saw the deceased lying on the pavement quite
dead. This person was minutely examined by the Jury
respecting any of the boys having been ordered to clean the win-
dows. The master said he had not directed them to do so, but
merely said on Monday morning, " boys, the windows want
cleaning," and in the afternoon P.bout ten of them came for the
purpose, and among them the deceased ; they cleaned the win.
dows as the boys had been in the habit of doing for two years
past, and then got on the roof of the house from the balcony out-
side the School-room window. The boys who were playing
with deceased at the time of the accident said, they saw theide-
ceased leaping from the parapet to the balcony for the, purpose
of amusing himself, at length he said he could do what the
others could not, and took a leap with the intention of alighting
on the balcony, but his feet passed over the railing, antrhe fell
on the pavement, a depth of 27 feet.
The Jury were occupied a considerable time in a warm dis-
cussion, as to the impropriety of allowing boys to clean the
windows ; they conveyed their disapprobation of the practice
to the masters, and added a recommendation that such a prac-
tice would be discontinued. The masters, who appeared to
feel much sorrow for the unfortunate event, assured the Jury
that their wishes should be strictly complied with in future.
A verdict of " Accidental Death" was then returned.

We understand that the .Jury have, with a view of totally
abolishing the dangerous practice of employing school-boys to
clean windows, forwarded a letter to the Parish Committee, ad-
vising that an order should be made accordingly.

A letter received by the Eagle, dated in Rio,
on the 6th of March, says--" A large tbrgery has been at-
tempted on the Bank, by a Frenchman, called Maivreaux.—
Twenty-two trunks of goods were consigned to an English esta-
blishment of great respectability, at Rio, by the French brig
the Cecile, which had arrived there from Bordeaux. Three
of these trunks were ordered to be handed over to Maivreaux,
on the payment of a bill for one thousand six hundred milreas.
)fle war.
examinations, The English
louse c was
These trunks were found to contain bank paper in blank. The
the French Frenchman instantly absconded, and it is supposed made his
wayi i on board
ub
chmost unpleasant men
and nothing but their high character
.prevented its members
sjoencct e oafo
several k:r
from being severely punished. It was probably in consequence
of the facility which the custom-house at Rio gives to English
merchants, that the shippers at Bordeaux addressed their boxes
to Messrs. and Co. &c."
London, England, 1824-07-12

SHREWSBURY.

Wheat, Old ..10s oil a 10s 6.1 Peas
-- New.. Os od aos Od Oats, Old Os Od a7s 44
Barley, 041 .. Os Od aOs Od New 6s Od aOs Oil
-- New .. 6s Od aGs 44

4d—Calf Skins, 4(l—Tallow, 3d per lb.
Uxnalnor, Corn Inspector's Returns.
Wheat, per load
New —l —d a —s
Barley, per quarter 36s —d a 37s —d
Oats
licans
Pease
Rye —s —(1 a —s
LEEns, July (I.—The supply of Grain up the river to-
day has been small. Fine fresh Wheat may be noted Is. per
higher ; other descriptions the same as last week, and the de-
mand limited. Barley nominal. Oats, Beans, Peas, Malt,
Shelling, Flour, and Rapeseed, without alteration. .
Wheat, Old (3s aOs Pease, 11 bite 40s a 44s
-- New 6Gs a 63s .---Grey 33s a 38s
Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per toad .. 40s a 454
--- New 244 a 35s Shellini
Oats; Old 2ss a 30s Flour. Fine. per sack 481 a 51$
New
Beans, Tick 39s a 463 Rapeseed, per last 221 a 2SI
-- Small
London, England, 1824-07-12

A GRAND DAVS PLAY FOR SHOTS.

The Red Ilouse inclosure, In Battersea-fields, was the scene
of ouch attraction on Saturday, and all the great shots from
Lords to Commoners were there. The greatest ;11atelt was for
the Annual Goid 11100, by members of the Old lints Club.—
This was the fourth meeting, at til births each. Captain Ross
was one a-head of Lord l'ollington, on the last day's shooting ;
and on Saturday, at the finish, tin' numbers killed were as fol-
low, at 21 yards front the trap, and a boundary of IA yards for
the bird to fall :--
I.tl Pullin ton killed I 3 front 11

Mr.liarrington l illtd 8 from 13
.Nlr. Uhbaltleston 7 - 15
Bryan - 7 - 15
31r. Sr.cll . 5 - 12

Capt. !toss . 'lO - 'lO
illr.Steed . ' I - 15
Alr. Buchanan JO )6
Lord V. Ileauclerk U -
In the general match it was a tie between Lord Pollington
and Captain Boss, and in shooting it oil' the Captain missedllis
first bird. !writ Pollington killed and won the matelt. Lord
Pollington killed 36 birds front 40 in his last three days'
shooting. •- r
Mr. Beaumont gave My. sl6bert'i three dead birds from
eleven for sti bovarogni. 'Nlr. B. killed nine, and won ; 31r.
Itobe.rts lost without. ;hooting the match out.
Colonel Charity shot 1l
each. 100 t ) 00, at 10 birds
each. The latter won by killing birds.
Lord; Fred. Beatielerk beat Colonel Charity in another match
by killing two birds from three.
London, England, 1824-07-12

SUMMER ASSIZES.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Before Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT and Mr. Baron GARUOW.
Southanyton—Monday, Aug. 2, at Castle of iVinchester.
Wilts—Saturday, Aug. 7, at New Sartutt.
Dorset—M'ctlnesday, Aug. 11; at. Dorchester.
Devon Saturday, Aug. 14, it Castle of Exeter.
City and County of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall of do.
Cornwall—Monday, Aug• 23, at'Bodinin.
Soinerset—Saturday, Aug, 211, at City of Wells.
Bristol—SaturdaY, Sept. 4, at the Guildhall of the City of do.

. .
•
it appears by the following letter from- Ma-
deirn, that when intei!igenCii reached that Istand
of the late attempt made in Portugal hy.the
Prince Don M 1G c tit., a terresponding feeling 'was
, • A
exctteu.arnottg .11. pay:: tlwre, but who were put
down by the prompt conduct of the Governor:-.---
" MADE:I,IA. MAr VI, 11124:-::-Vre arrived here last Mon-
day,d after ,a,4ightful pOsage of nine days from Spithead,
without stqiing a sheet. Upon approiehing the anchorage,
we were suritibied at the batteries olkonitur a fire, but -soon Ills.
covered it tit be a salute, and naturalij, CoNcluded it was in con.
'seiittet) c
of,tl(oe Pptieal or Birth.dti_y. Upon anchoring, the
Pratiqueblaster bOardedui, and we. then learnt that theyoung
ttgave :Ai nP pnitunity toilie diaatrected here, to make a stir,
symptoms of insurrection,
ati
Prince of PonTUGAL had displayed
but which; 11. om the firm conduct of the Governor, Was soon
iiitielled.' I was present at a Ball list night, given by the Go.
vernor, where I 'met all the Head* of Departments, and had
Peltited out 16 me those characters who were looked upon with
en eye of !uspicion ; nor was there.m_uch ceremony observed in
doixpio. i'llne, 'display InuozcFeded in splendour what I had
any. idea of; the Ladies were richly , ~ •
and dressed,cLeganuy. a
great Profusion of jewels and ostrich feathers, and some of them
very pretty." ,

NVErrrett sailed for
Guernsey,Oiitwactity Sir
i Lisbon, a Algiers, 11 his yacht the Elizilbeth.
Colonel WALTER atiassittetax and Major
vrid kironFacy i
Cor-Ltss,_llo.M., are to embark, with, a division of
of Itoyat,Marines, in the Romney, for 13ermuda ;
which kW.-r is also to take out 300 more convicts,
to be employed in making the Port improvements
at that island. The Royal !Marine force there is
to be increased to 300 men.
Colonel 'I'RE .
SEERE is to hold the rank of Lieutenaut,Governor.
Mx
Lord 1)s DussTANvitr..t has sent a second do-
nation to Mr. RoalNs, in aid of the present laud-
able feeling of. Mrs. BLAND'S Committee, to con-
tinue their exertions till they cats purChuse her an
annuity of 1001. a year for, life.
• rt:: - . '
London, England, 1824-07-12

BOXERS.

LANGAN AND SIIELTON.—FritIay evening Spring attended
at Belcher's, to put down 501. on the part of Langan, to tight
Shelton fOr 3061: aside. So far all right; but Shelton says,
" I will fight within three months"—Laugan wants six. Upon
pOrthera were many conflicting opinions; Belcher in-
akted, ,Slielton)thould not tight after September, and all
that Spring:aceetleti was to fix November; and thus the matter
Stands at this time. The Fancy,- however, Say, it Intik' be a
match, and that Langan is bound totome to Shelton's time.
London, England, 1824-07-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—(Tuts DAY.)

These Sessions commenced this momitig at
Hicks's h all, Clerkenwell Green.
NOY...ATTENDANCE OF JURYMEN.--It VlLtd Orr •
eleven o'clock this day before* sufficient nonill4.-f
of jurymen could be obtained to procevtl wit 4
the business. The nbs•entees were fined.:

AstiNG-IlousEs.—lotiah Taylor, formerly of
58, Pall-mall, vies put to the bar on au indict-
ment charging hint with a nuisance in keephi a
common gambling.house as above. There were
no less than 10 other indictments against him, all
of which were quashed. To the one in question-he
pleaded NotGuilt,y from the 13d of September last.
Mr. 1.. Put Fairs, Mr. Co 'swoon, and Atr. BARK r
entiducted the prosecution, and Mr. .ADOLPHLS
the defence. The witnesses called were Messrs.
Buchanan and Roe to prove the case, but it Bp.-
peered that they had not beeit in the houssaince
September 121, anti consequently the prisoner iea
the absence of other evidence was acquitted.
London, England, 1824-07-12

roit THE Stitt

Mit. EDITOR.—In the Courier Fran is of tin
sth instant, the Editor, in making extracts (rota
some of the English Journals, adds a note, of
which trio following is a translation :
" The Act of. Casa Meta is among the jastlti.
catory documents surnexed to the Memoirs of
'turbid*, which we base already announced.
" We suspect that the above letter is apocry-
phal, or at least that its publication is connected
with the manceusres now practising opts* the
people of England to interest thew in the 0410411
of Iturbide.

" The same ma, be maid of a long letter which
appeared in Tug Sum of the Ist of July, in justi-
fication of the designs of the ex•Emheror, and
which is attributed to Mr. Quin, a particeler
friend of Iturbide's and the Editor of him Ma-

Now, Sir, as you know' the latter sursposition
is incorrect, and that, in fact, Mr. Quin had no•
thing whatever to do with the letter in questios,
I should be obliged by your denying it, that is tc..
say, if you think it worth while.

With regard to the former part of the Fireside
Editor's note,. he . is referring to a letter &Aut
Vera Cruz, 16t11 April, ritracts front which ail-
peered in the Papers here on thO .lit iust.
lie chuses to consider it as a pocryiitsat
Owl's, 1 assure you that it was brotsght-by theism.
vessel which convoyed Senor Miciselena,msd -ste I
perused the original myself, 1 Cali •sofely vouch
for its authenticity. V. .

It was, moreover, written by an intelligeset
British merchant, resident at Vrr.t Crux, slid
who was, therefore, weU calculated 'to ,gise a►
correct and impartial report of the state of publig
feeling there. I am, as usual, tiir,

. laiklifully yours,
July 911), WU. .
*4* We may safoly.ventiir? toltsAP,st,-thit.th,o7
letter reforred to, which appvareti in this PapPr;
way not written by a.gpiitlrinitn,iiiiied Quit.
F,ourciii 01 Txtt Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-12

DIED.

On Friday last, at thehouseuf.Skinner Turner, Esq., Lower
Clayton, .31rs. Wirittieltly aged UM
On Friday, the filth inst., at. Mr. Edward Smith's, Bath-
plaCe, Peckham,. Sophia, the -wife' of Mr. James Smith, of
lioundsditch, aged 211.
On the lith inst., at llahlock, 'Louisa, second' surviving
daughter of the Rev. T. Simpson, LL.D., rector of that parish.
London, England, 1824-07-12

the Journal des What:, which we noticed as
bearing- marks of the style of M. de Chateau.
briand, were really written by him. They are an-
nounced for republication as a pamphlet, by Le-
normant, the Viscount's publisher. There is a
curious letter in these papers, addressed by
the Cardinal Archbishop of Toulouse to another
Archbishop, on the subject of a circular of the
Minister of the Interior to the superior Clergy of
France. It starts rather interesting matter of
dispute between the Ecclesiastical Authority ate!
the State. The Minister, it appears, demanded
that the Superiors and Professors in the semin-
aries governed by the Upper Clergy should give
their adhesion to the declaration of the French
Clergy of 1682;and the letter of the Arch-
bishop of Toulouse, in answer to a letter, demand-
ing whether he had received and answered the
circular, sets forth, in a tone of sneering defiance,
that he had received two copies of the Minister's
letter, but did not deign to notice either, and
that he presumed the Minister was surprised into
signing them by some subaltern in office, at the
instigation of some philosopher who had found
his way into the Council of State. The declara-
tion of 16;23, alluded to in the letter, was in
substance a protest of the French Clergy against
certain pretensions set up by the Pope of that
day, and a positive assertion that the Pope had
no authority in temporal matters in France, but
only in matters of faith. But the Archbishop
of Toulose, it seems, rejects this declaration
as offensive to the present Pope. I 1 is main drift,
however, seems to be to place the seminaries, or
system of education in France, wholly out of the
controul of the French Government, and render
it subject only to the Pope. It would seem as if
this would cause a schism among- the French
Clergy—for some, it appears, disclaim the letter
among others, the Archbishop of Paris. This is not
the first attempt of the Archbishop of Toulouse to
sacrifice the Galilean Church to the power of
the Pope. A pastoral letter of his, in which sen-
timents subversive of the independence of the
Church of France was expressed, was condemn-
ed to suppression not long since by the Council
of State, the recollection of which seems to have
culled forth the sneer in which his Eminence has
indulged against that Body of Councillors.
London, England, 1824-07-12

[MORNING itraAr.n./

Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. A
lung discussion, but of little or no interest to ft)•
reign readers, took place in the Chamber of De«
Duties on the Budget. If there be any thing
worth noticing, it is the asperity and
.spleen
which the nonofficial, partizans of the Minister
in the Lower, indulge against the Upper Chem,
bpr, for its majoritiei.against the Administration,
evecially on the project of lowering the Bente*.
Nothing remain* for M. 4106; b4t to
dufettnew batch, of reers, and overwlivlnt his
.
opponent; "all put de ciiitrge, or to retire. There
seems nun longer any doubt that two artiClei in

MARRIED.
On .Thursday, the filth inst., at Si. Leonard's, Shpreditch,
John. 111ussendine CarnOlin, Esq. a. FinSbury-square, to
Sarah,. fifth daughter of the late Air. Samuel Tooth, of Box-
ton.square.
On the 10th inst., Ur. J. J. Smith, of Clare-street, to Bar
aid, third daughter of V. Undetwood, Esq., of Kentish-tOwn.
London, England, 1824-07-12

FASHIONABLP. CHANGES.

The Marquis of Chandos has arrived in town, from his seat,
NVotton, Bucks ; the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, for
Brighton, for a few days; Lady Stewart, and the junior part
of the family, at the Earl of Hardwickes, St. James's.square,
from Paris ; Captain C. M. Schomberg has arrived at the
Waterloo Hotel, Jcpnyn-street : Lord George Bentinck, for
Reading ; Baroness De Willoughby and family, for their seat
at Richmond ; the Earl and Countess of Cassillis, for their seat
St. Margaret's ; Le Count Paul Medem, for America ; Baron
Quintello, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Cosway, for Cowes ; Sir
11. W. Martin, Bart. from his house in Harley-street, on a tour.

FA SII lON A B LE PARTIES.
Lord Ellenborough entertained the Marquis and Mar.
chioness of Lansdown, and a large party, at dinner, yesterday,
at II °avil pton.
M. A. 'Pallor, Esq. M.P. had a grand dinner party on 'Sa-
turday, at his house, Whitehall-yard.
The Marquis and Marchionessof hansdown gave an elegant
entertainment on Friday to Prince Leopold.. Amnng the dis.
tinguished party invited to meet his Royal Highness were—
the Duke and Duchess of Sotherset, Baron and Baronesi
Lord and Lady Belgrave, Earl Carnarvon, Colonel and Lady
Barbara Ponsonhy, Sir Robert Gardiner, Mr. Stratford Can-
ning; Mr. and Mrs. Abercmmby.
Mr. Greenwood gave *grand dinner yestenlay to the Marquis
and Marchioness' of Salisbury and *Jugs party at his villa,
Old Brompton.
The Duke and Ditches* of Leeds had a dinner party on
Saturday; or their house in -Bruton-street, Berkeley-square.
Prince Leopold honoured Lady GAL CaYChtliiii'S rotate on
Friday with his company. -
Lord Alvanley had a -dinner party yesterday at bit !loos: in
Park-place.
The Earl of Breadatbane entertained the Marquis and Mar-
chioneits of Ctiandos, and a large party to dinner yesterday, at
his house in Park-lane.
Count and Couatess Lieren had a dinner party yesterday at
A sliburnham House.

J ,
ff-,,,,;11,. • '
I, -
• 7 3 - . .04 • .
t, ,41 k 0 '%
•
fr,
• • - -• 4, .- -A
s;`, •
.t hb.„ r
or 1- c.... 1" . •
-
London, England, 1824-07-12

ES I:NY T 1 51 119.1

There never was a period in history ashen the
money operations of the whole civilised world
were so closely interwoven with each other as
in the present day. 'flu cooequence that
as on the one hand any panic, from whatsoever,
quarter it may arise, spreads with great rapi-
dity, so on the other any large addition to the
circulating medium of one country is quickly
drained oil to meet the demands of another.—
Thus it will he in the course of the present. week.
—The Quarterly Dividends, which have al-
ready commenced paying, amount to no lees
a sum than nine millions ; but het w Pl'll this and
the '2oth instant 1,7‘28,0001. will be required for
instalments on the South American Loans. On
Saturday Consols for Account. reached I)sk,
and for the August Account 04 : the pre-
mium on Exchequer 411 ills, however, continues
high, viz.: 475. for those at lfd per diem,
and 50s. for those ut U.; the inference from
which circumstance is, that they are considered
as a safer investment at the present time,
there being no immediate prospect of a material
rise in the funds. To this latter opinion diode-
clining state of the French Routes also contri.
butes to give weight ; for upon
,the ground to
which we have above adverted—namely, the
great intercourse of the monied interest in all
nations—it is impossible that any considerable
fall in one country should not quickly be felt iu
an adjoining kingdom. It is true that the price
of the Routes on Thursday was somewhat higher
than on the preceding day, viz. 991. '2sc. but
still this is very considerably lower than they
were before the' failure of M. de Villele's
financial project, awl there does not seem to be a
chance of their recovering that elevation in the
course of the present year. Indeed, if we could
give credit to some of the speculations of the
Continental Papers on the state of French parties,
we should say there was a probability of a much
greater decline in the French Funds than has yet
been contemplated.

Ou the lOtit inst., at ,Statibrd-place; Pimlico* the lady of
Lieutenant it. Low, It.N. of a daughter.
1)u the 4th is t., at 29, Royal CircuA, Edinburgh, the lady
of Witham Stirling, Esti., of a- daughter. .
London, England, 1824-07-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WINCIIEsTER ACES—(Tuu lISDAY.)
A Cup value 100 gs. or upwards, by Subscription of 10 gs. each
for J-yr olds, 7st. ; tbur o,t. 31b. • live, Ust. 1 11b. ; six, 9st. ;
and aged 9st. 31b. ; in. and g. allowed 31b.—The last mile
and halt.

Sir 11. %t'. tt'ilson names Bertram, 4 yrs old
Mr. 11. Jones names liongwaist, yrs old
Lord Rodney names Iltimptlen, i yrs old
Won in a canter.

The Drayton Stakes (handicap) of 5 gs. each, with 25 gs. added
by the Steward, fur 3-yr olds and upwards.—Three quarters
of a mile.
Jtatirlyfre's b. h. Alasquerade, 3 yrs old, list 316.
Duke ~f Richmond's b. g. Swindon, aged, list 7lb. - 2
111 r. Fleming's b. h. Illandford, aged, list 41h. - 3
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's was not run, as it did not
till.

These Races concluded this day, but the sport was very in-
different, only two heats, and these won easily ; the Duke of
Richmond was very unlucky, and Mr. Shard very lucky, the
Duke claimed the Waterloo filly out of Legacy the first day ;
it is thought to be a good purchase. The town is vet:), full, and
the Bali is expected to be very fully attended to-night, as all
the post horses are in requisition, insomuch that several parties
were obliged to wait two and three hours each, the ordinary to-
day at the White Hart hoasN of a great number of rank and
fashion ; the !itlics dine there as well us the Gentlemen, I
should imagine few short of a hundred are there: owing to the
fineness of the day, there were more than double the number
both of equipages; equestrians, and foot people on the course
to-day. It is expected that Mr. shard will be die Stewurd ul
the Races for the next year.

TENTIURY RACES.—Titunsnay, JULY 8.
The Aluiden Hate of 501. was won in three heats, by Mr.
flatoe'S b. g. by 3latoer Richard, 'beating Mr. Stevens's eh. f.
[vy Pan, and three others ; Pan f.•won the first heat, and would
most probably have won the others, but after the first heat she
tell hone.

The flunter`X Sweepstakes of I;gs, each, wax won in two
'a Silvanus, beating Mr. lienbow's
heats by Mr. Pickerill
'Trouper.
A Sweepstakes ofs.sov. each, 10 addcti, was won by Mr. L.
C i harlton's Neuter, n three heats, beating Mr. l'ittrie's Actress
anti another; Actress won the first heat.
London, England, 1824-07-12

FUNERAL OF LORD BYRON%

This morning the Remains of this deceased
Nobleman were removed from Great George-
street, ‘Vestminster, for interment at Newsteud
Abbey. For some hours previous to the proces-
sion moving, an immense crowd of people were
assembled, end proceeding towards the house
where the Noble Deceased's Remains hail been
lying in slate. At ten o'clock the street was so
completely filled with spectators that it was with
much difficulty the hearse could be brought to
the door. On the mournful procession moving,
it took its direction with the greatest solemnity
along Parliatnent-street and Charing-Cross. The
cavalcade consisted of several horsemen, two
and two; the plume of feathers was followed
II the hearse, and four mourning coaches,
drawn by six horses, containing the de-
ceased's relatives and most intimate friends.—
In the number of private carriages which joined
in the train, and closed this grand but solemn
procession, we noticed that of his Royal High-
ness the Duke of SUSSEX, and others belonging to
Noblemen of the first distinction.

The crowds that presented themselves on Saturday morning
at No. 20, Urea! George-street, to view the above Illustrious
Personage lying in state, were beyond all precedent ; and the
uproar and contusion that prevailed beggar description. The
bustle was so great that it was found expedient to call in the
aid of Handley and Weale, the two principal officers of Queen-
square establishMent, and even their presence scarcely tended
to abate the violence of the applicants, so cager.were they to
gain admittance.—Saturday morning a wooden frame was
erected round the coffin and urn, to keep the spectators off, upon
the top of which were phones of sombrefeathers. . The.splen-
did pall was then thrown over the coffin; on each side were
displayed five escutcheons, and one at the heat and foot.—
Another pall was placed over the urn, which was decorated
with four escutcheons. The pall on the coffin was surmounted
with a lid of rich black feathers, which gave to the whole a re-
markably grand and funeral aspect.. On the top of the pall,
that enveloped the urn, were displayed his Lordship's splendid
coronet and cushion. The visitors began to arrive so fast, and
the room being so small and inconmxliotte, that it was found
necessary to detach all the outward embellishments before very
few persons saw them, and the coffin and urn were only seen as
before. This gave great dissatisfaction : but when the reason was
explained, the company seemed less disappointed.
London, England, 1824-05-29

NEW SOUTH WALES.

The report on the New South \Vales Bill was brought up,
and agreed to on further consideration; and the Bill was or-
dered to be read a third time on Monday next.

IRISH CLERGY.

On the report of the Clergy Residence (Ireland) bill being
brought up, and further considered,
Mr. HUME stated, that he had meant to have brought up a
clause, the object of which would have been to render it impos-
sible for a Clergyman to sue for his tithes in Ireland, unless he
had been resident for a period of at least r.inc months together
among his parishioners.—(Hear !)--He waA quite satisfied that
this would be the only way to correct the evils of non-residence;
but he was afraid it was now too late for him to put his design
into execution.

Sir J. NEWPORThoped this Bill might.prove more effec-
tual than (as he confessed) he had anticipated. He concurred
with his Honourable Friend (Mr. Hume), in thinking that this
or any other Act for enforcing the residence of the clergy of
Ireland, in that country, would be quite ineffectual, unless it
were accompanied with some such provision as that which had
been suggested. He felt convinced that pluralities were the
greatest of all evils to be lamented in that clergy, and the fruit-
ful cause of the non-residence complained of. When the House
'considered what the evil must be of the union of a number of
parishes to form one benefice, and added to this the inevitable
consequences that must attend pluralities, they might form
some notion of the state of spiritual instruction, and the want of
spiritual assistance, that prevailed in so many extensive dis-
tricts of Ireland. These, things were the more to he lamented,
because pluralities swelled some incomes that were already ex-
cessive, at the expence and loss of the more useful and much
worse endowed livings, which were filled by deserving, active,

and assiduous clergymen.
Mr. GOIMBURN, claiming for himself the same merit,
willingly gave the Right Hon. Baronet credit for a sincere de-
sire to promote the welfare and encourage the interests of Ire-
lands; but he greatly differed from that flight Hon. Gentle-
man in respect to the proposition which another Hon. Member
(Mr. Hume) had intended to have brought forward, and which
would, if carried into execution, he binding up the Irish Clergy
in pecuniary penalties, as if in the outset the Legislature enter-
tained suspicions of them.—(Hear !)---He (Mr. Goulburn) de-
fied, however, any lion. Gentleman to disprove that, generally
speaking, the duties of the Irish Church were performed in a
manner the most exemplary.—(hear !)--The present Primate
of Ireland had declared that he would not allow any individual
holding an Episcopal Union to enjoy any additional benefice.
The Bill was then read a third time, and passed ; as was also
the Scotch Juries hill.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Half-past Eleven, until Monday.