biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-17

WATER EXCURSION.; in AID of the
SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY; under the
-Patronage of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen,_P viz.:—
The Right Hon. Lora Vis- W. Williams Esq. ..
count Exmouth Thomas Reid, M
Esq.
.Sir John Lubbock, Bart. J. W. Buckle, Esq.
W. Taylor MOney, Esq.M.P. John Blackburn, Esq.
W. Manning,. Esqt M.P.
The Proprietors of the ECLIPSE STEAM, PACKET
having most liberally offered the gratuitous use of that Vessel
for a Day's ExcUrsion, on IVEDNESDAY, the 18th Instant,
.in Aid of the Funds of this Society, the Committee beg leave
to invite the Subscribers and Friends of thiS valuable Institu-
tion to join the Party.—lt is intended, to leave the Tower at
Nine &Clock precisely, and to proceed Up the Medway, to
view his Majesty's Ships lying there, and return early in the
Evening.—the Eclipse will stop at Greenwich and Blackwall
on going and returning, for the convenience of the Passengers.
The-Steward will provide Refreihments, which may be had as
usual.

Tickets, lbs. each, to be had only of the Committee of Ma-
nagement, viz.:--

John Blackett, Esq.
Captain Bowles, R.N.
Captain Sir Jahleel Brenton,
R.N. K.C.B.
'Captain Edward P. Brenton,
R.N. •
William Stanley Clarke, Esq.
Harry. Cook, Esq. .
John Deacon, Esq.
Joseph Dowson, jun. Esq.
John Drinkald, jun. Esq.
Stewart Erskine, Esq.
Charles Francis, Esq. •
And of the Secreary, at the So
gate-street,_ next door to the Cii

Lieut. I. E. Gordon R.N.
Captain Gooch, H.C.S.
Captain Lochner, H.C.S.
Captain John Locke, H.C.S.
Zachary Macaulay, Esq.
Captain Philip Ripley
Rev. Dr. Rudge, P.R.S.
James Soper, Esq.
Thomas Sturge, Jun. Esq.
Thomas Snodgrass, Esq.
Wm. Venables, Esq. Alder-
man
Captain Wm. Young, R.N.
ciety's Office, No. 19, Bishops.
:y of London Tavern.
London, England, 1823-06-17

MARRIED.

On the 14th inst., at Westhani Church, Essex, Mr. F. M.
'Wegener, of Rea Lion-street, Wapping, solicitor, to Miss
Abbott, of Stratfordegreen. _

On .lontitti, the 9th inst., at Castle Town, Isle of Man, Itr,
'Richard Melltn, only son of Joseph Mellin, _ Wakefield,
to Jane, eldest daughter of the Hon. Richard Mullins,- and
grand-daughter of Lord Ventry, of Broinham.house,
in the county of Kerry.
London, England, 1823-06-17

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
May Ws 1823.
THE COURT of. DIRECTORS of the
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do' hereby give
Nutlet., that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be shut, from
MONDAY, the 16th of June next, to THURSDAY, the
loth of July following. and that a GENERAL COUR I' of
the said Corporation will.be holden at their Office on WED-
NESDAY, the 13th of .lane next, at Eleven o'ClOck in the
Forenoon, to consider of a Dividend.
SAMUEL FINNING, Jan, Secretary.
f..*The Chair will be taken atTwelve &Clock precisely.
N.B. Attendance -is given, dailyc'at the said Office,- and at
their Office in fall Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings,
Goods, Merchandises, and Ships, in Harbour; in Dock, or
while Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for-
the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives.
London, England, 1823-06-17

EAST INM A HOUSE, June 13, 1823.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED CW4PANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND. TRADINO to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
N,tice; .

That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed to be held at their House in Leaden-
hati-street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 18th Instant, is
niade STECML, for the purpose of resnnting the considera.
lion of a Bill now pending in Parliln.tent, 10 consoliditteand,
ante,d the several Laws relating tithe Frivate Trade with
the East Indies,.

Copy of the Bill, and of the Correspondence between the
Court of IThector3 and the Board of Commissioners fur the
Affairs of India swot) the subject of it, me open for the per-
usal of the Proprietors.
JOSEPH minx, Sect etary.
London, England, 1823-06-17

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

lIOCSE OF COMMONS.
Lunre, 16° die Junii, 1823.
•
BRlDGE—Southwark
LONDON ScwEns I Bills read a third time and
LIBIEItICK TAXATION ,
TlTHEs—St.Andrew, Holborn I Passed'
REGISTRY or VESSELS

EsTATEs—East's—Bill read a second time, and committed.
Coventry's-Bill read a third time, and passed.
CUNLIFFE!S DivoncE—Bill read a second time, and com-

mitted.
GAs LIMIT ESTBLISIMENTS—Second reading of the Bill
deferred till Monday, June 30.
COAL DUTlES—Petition from liornehurch, against Else Duties
on Coals carried coastwise.
MESSAGE ',Rost Tits: Loans—That their have agreed to
Joint Tenancygreland) Bill, and to Amendment to Guise's
Estate Bill, without amendment.

That they have passed a Bill, intitubd, " An Act for
empowering the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland
to selL certain parts of the Damininni directutn, or Superiority
of the entailed Estate of Park, in the County of Banff, pre.
send), belonging to Thomas Gordon, Esq. of Park, anti to
apply the price to be obtained for the same in the payment of
the Debts afrecting.the said Estate.",
WEST INDIA AND ASIERICAN CommEs--ImportationDu-
ties on certain articles—The following Resolution reported
and agreed to, and inseruetion to Committee on East India
Trade Bill to make provision accordingly:--
" That there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid upon
the importation of any Goods, Wares, and Merchandice, the
produce or manufacture of any country within the limits of the
Charter of the United Company of Merchants of England trad-
ing to the East Indies. into his Majesty's Possessions in Ame-
rica, or the West Indies, from any port or place in the United
Kingdom, the same Duties which are payable on such Goods,
Wares, and Merchandice tespectively, it imported into such
Possessions froin the United Kingdom."
BARI 1. LA DUTIES A wr—The following Resolution reported
and agreed to, and Bill ordered to be brought in
" That,the Duties and Drawbacks of Customs now paid and
allowed on Barilla shall cease and determine ; and that the fol-
lowing Duties and Drawbacks shall be paid and allowed in lieu
thereof; that is to say,
London, England, 1823-06-17

POETRY.

BANNOCKS OF BARLEY.
BY ALLAN CUNNINOBANI,
Here's to the lake, and the hill, and the heather,
The kilt and the plaid, and the bonnet and feather;
The dirk, the claymore, and the martial pipe charming
The clans to the dance, and the charge, and the storming ;
Lads who cry onward, but never cry parley,—
Bold Scottish lads with their bannocks'of barley.

In Brussels of late, when the wine-cup was glowing,
The trump sung at midnight while music was flowing;
The Frenchman's plume waved o'er his war-horses foaming,
And " Britain--(he shouted)—thy day's at the gloaming,''
Who was't cried "Scotland !" and rush'd on them rarely,—
Who but the lads wi' the bannocks of barley ?

And France, when thy best blood was flowing like water,
Amid the fierce onset, the chace, and the slaughter;
When matrons were wailing, and maidens were weeping,
And death the rich harvest of heroes was reaping;
Who spared thee at Laon, and saved thee at Alarli,
Who but the lads with the bannocks of barley ?

Merry are they as the bird of the forest.
Steadfast are they when the trial is sorest;
Their pipes playing proudly, their flags flying gaily,
Success, like the sun, comes and shines on them daily :
On all who gainsay them the raven feeds rarely ;
Here's to the lads with the bannocks of barley.

Deem ye I dare not step prouder and prouder,
Wake a martial strain more, and sing louder and louder
Of Cluny, Clanranald, Glengary, and Airley,
Lochiel, and the lads who drew claymore for Charlie !
They fought as none fought—they rued It as sairly ;
So here's to the lads with the bannocks of barley.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Correct State of the Betting at
at the One Tun Tavern,
1)0 NCASTER
7 to 2 agat Sherwood
9 to 2 apt Tinker
8 to 1 agst Tancred
11 to 1 apt Miss Fanny.

TATTERSALL'S yesterday, and
Jermyn.street, last night.
ST. LEG ER.
20 to I aunt Columbus
20 to 1 agat Abron
20 to 1 ngst Orphan c.
20 to 1 agst Mercandotti.

TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS.
The Sporting Match between Captain Millard's horse Go.
dolphin and Mr. Harrington's brown mare, took place yester-
day, over two miles of turf, at Wroxham, Essex. The match
was to trot eighteen miles against each other, and to carry nine
stone. The horses started at opposite ends, and did the ground
as follows: THE MARX. TUE HORSt .
min. sec. min. see.
The first two miles were done by 7 32 7 30
Second ditto - 7 28 - 7 2l
Thir ditto - . . 6 4 - 7 32
Fourth ditto - . - 7 24 - 7 35
Fifth ditto . - - 7 26 - 6 36
Sixth ditto - 7 39 - 8 6
Seventh ditto . - 7 42 - 7 40
Eighth ditto . - 7 50 - 8 1
Ninth ditto - 52 • 7 56

fill 57 69 25
The race was won by the mare easy in the last two miles. The
mare broke into a gallop in the sixth mile, and the horse did in
the thirteenth mile. The hone was backed at 6to 4 after the
first two miles.
London, England, 1823-06-17

PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAI, HARPS.

THE IMpiOved Patent. Oblique PIANO-
FORTE, now so much in request, cannot be seen for
Sale. any wberu .but at JOHN WAThEN'S, 13, Leicuiter-
placc.—Tbe following Second-hand Pianofortes and Harps,
good as new Cabinet, ,B 0 Guineas, for 38 Guineas; an
legant Rose Wood Ditto, 80 Guineas, for 00 Guineas; Square
Ditto, 23 Guinea.; Two New Harps, one 45-Guineas; Dou-
ble action Ditto, 80 Guineas, Cost £l2O. Very great bargains.
London, England, 1823-04-25

113113 ER 9569.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.
THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING for the
Ihe OCERS of the socIETi%
and the'NEWELEcrIoN MEMBERS of theFFI COUNCIL for the Ensuing.
Year.i.will- be held at the HOUSE of the SOCIETY, in RE-
6EIN ['-STREET. on THURSDAY, the let of MaY;
l'he Ballot wilt coanneoce at One o'Cloca, and close at
Three.

WBA.CKLER's GREA'r WINDOW of
4-T-1L the LAST SUPPER for the ALTAR of HERE-
-1,011.0 CATHEDRAL, from the Grand Picture by West,
,InPr°llerti of his Majesty, is NOW EXHIBITED at his
"""erY, No. 10, Newman-street. —Open from ten till dusk.
Admittance, One Shilling.
London, England, 1823-04-25

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marchioness of Londonderry, in St. James's-square ;
Lady and the Misses Burrard, in Dover-street, from Calshot
Castle; Mrs. Pitcairn, at Hakes's Hotel, from Culver Lodge;
the Rev. D. 'Mle, at ditto ; the Rev. John Rose, at ditto ; T.
Ruggles, Esq. at ditto.

44A
G)
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ifIZ? a‘i
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S-AR II"'
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London, England, 1823-04-25

11AMBURGII-AND FLANDERS MAILS.

Sen.Es, MAncn 17.—We have been living in
the greatest anxiety ever since the 12th, when a
Tartar brought news to the Hey that the Greeks
had landed in six different places in the Gulf of
Salonichi. The Bey immediately caused the
Archbishop and all the Primates to be arrested;
and signified to them that if the villages, should
revolt their heads should answer for it. The
Archbishop, in mortal fear, assured him that he
could answer for the inhabitants of Seres, but
not for the villages on the sea coast. This did
not avail him. Since the.n, however, Christian

. .
hostages have: :been taken from the adjacent
villages and brought hither. The fermentation
among the Turks increases, nd they have already
proceeded• to acts of violence, which it• is, true
are directed against the Greeks, but by a strange
chance have fallen on the Turks alone. On the
14th of this month many armed, Turks entered
the Bazaar carranhazy, with the intention -of
plundering, but in their blind fury they began at
a corner where there were only Turkiiii traders
from Bosnia and Albania, who endeavoured to
defend their property. A sanguinary conflict
took place between the Turks, during which the
Christians had time to convey their goods to a
place of securit3,, anti to put themselves under
the protection of the Halonks, who hastened to
the spot. Since this affair all trade is at a stand,
and great: uneasiness prevails. Yesterday 1500
Greeks were.ordered to work
,at fortifications in
the oqighbourhood. Fears are entertained for
Salonica if the Greeks advance from Cassandra,
Bozzaris, it is sail, being already at Mezzooa.
FROM' MAINE, APRIL 13.—0 n the 6th of
this month, 44 whole families belonging to AlPrent places in
the Ball ick oil. Pforzheim, belangtng to the' Baron of Oem-
mingen &eine*, solemnly renounced- the Roman Catholic re.
ligion, and, professed the Lutheran. Among them is the Baron
himielf, and the'Rev. .Il:lleunlioser, formerly Catholic Cler.
gyman, of Aluhlhartsen.
13 it tisalms, 'Arm r. 19.--Count Langeron, Gene-
ral in the service of the Emperor of Russia,
arrived here yesterday from Paris.

Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Word.
mote in the Hall of Christ's Hospital, at three
o'clock, for the election of an Alderman of the
Ward of Farringdon Within, in the-room of the
late T. S*llll, Esq., when .101,141 CaiIWPFII, Escl9
the worthy Deputy of the Wardi was unanimously
elected.
London, England, 1823-06-28

USURY LAWS REPRALtBILL.

Mr. Serjsant ONSLOW moved that the 'Report of the Usury
Laws Repeal Rill should be taken into consideration.
-Mr. Ittßell moved as an amendment, that the Report
should be taken into consideration on that day three months.
The.LOßp MAYOR sair,rted the Amendment.
w
A short conversation felloeo, in which Mr. F. PALMER,
Mr. it. SIIITII, 31. r. CALenArr, the CiTAIICELI.OR of the
EXCJIELLIJNR, Mr. RICAIWO., Sir J Szartionx Auld Mr.
•Serjeant ONsLow, participated. The Muse then divided,
when the numbers were--
For the Amendment - - 26
.Against it 2l,
Majority against the Bill _
_5
The other Orders of the Day were dispoied of, and the House
adjourned Ai lIALV-PAST Two this morning.
London, England, 1823-06-28

BAST INDIA HALF FA V BILL

The House went into a ComMittee on ,the Eattt India Half.
pay Bill. The clauses having; been agreed to, the Bill Report
through the Committee, the House R
resumed, and the
was ordered to be received on Monday.
Mr. J. SMITH called the attention of the House to a Bill
for Regulating Contracts between Merchants and Factors.
The Hon. Member considered the measure of great import.,
ance to the commercial interest of the country. As the law,
stood, a person .might purchase goods from an agent, and the
owner would be justified in calling upon. him to return the
goods on the ground that the agent had disobeyed his instrue.l
Lions in selling them for leas than the:price
,reetnired by the.
owner. He concluded his observations on the injurious ten.,
dency of such power in the hands of the owner, by moving that
the Bill be read a second time. .
Mr. HUSKISSON agreed with the Hon. Gentleman in hit
general view of the subject, and admitted that the interests of
commerce required the alteration in the law proposed to be
effected by this Bia. lie however hopal the inconveniences
which were likely to arise from a sou den change .'would be
taken into consideration, and trusted the Bill Would be some.
tithe, EN Rat's
orderedan. t h e
what modified in its progress through the House,.
I.oAufnt e al
af
ye few
Iwt:trtdbse frßoind twi
acsAreladr°altsNe4a°-
to be committed on Tuesday..
London, England, 1823-06-28

MERCANTILt SIIIPPISa;

DEAL, Ju 27.—Willa
for the South Seas. Came dawn front the River ankreinains
the katpressi-Wills, for tiibraltet. Arrived and sailed. for the
River the St. George,-Brown, from Grenada p Blucher, Clerk;
Pernambucol and Wilding'', Boyle, Honduras.' Oirne down
from the River the Defence, Marshall, for Quebec; ►lohn,
Wells, Neafoundland.

X.V.—'taaied by the
Dee, Gray, from Deruerara, out .53 days ; Briton,. Crown, Leg-
horn; and gorodino transport, from Gibraltar.
PLYMOITTII, -311.24: 111.—=Wind W.S.W.—ArriVed
Prince of Denmark, Williams, from London' for the South
Seas. Sailed the Roslyn Castle, Hepburn, for London.
VaLato Irk Ju 2g.--Wind S.S.W. to S.S.E..—Arrived
the Betsy and Ann, .'Clough, from Sierra Leone in WO days.
Sailed the Active, Banks, for London.
G'navkstsh, Jtixe 27.—Arrived„the Waterloo. Living„
Phmnix, Brynton, and Barkworth, Green, fvont Bombay. t-
Belle Alliance, Rol h, from Calcutta; and London, Sotithby,
from China ; and a larite,fleet of West Indiatnen.
London, England, 1823-06-28

HAMPSHIRE.

TO BE LET ON LEASE, a beautiful
VILLA\ RESIDENCE, suited to a Family of Dis.
tinction ; consisting of elegant Drawing and Dining Rooms,
each 18. feet by 22, and 12 high ; handsome Entrance Hall ;
Nine Bed-rooms, with Water Closets ; Kitchen, replete with
every convenience, 18 feet by 22 ; Servants' Hall, 27 feet by
14 ; Scullery and Pump ; excellent Dairy, and Cellars ;
Coach-house, Stabler Farm-yard, Fish Ponds, Trout Stream,
with a Small Park of 40 acres.
For Particulars apply to Mr. Thomas, No. 3, Wellingtort.
street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand.
London, England, 1823-06-28

BEER MILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in the absence of a Noble
Friend, who had expressed his intention to take part in the dis-
cussion upon the Beer Bill, postponed the second reading of
that measure to Tuesday. •
The Marquis of LANSDOWN took the opportunity of
adverting to a Bill before the other House for regulating tbs.
tillation in Ireland, and reducing the price of spirits. The Bill,
he observed, had occasioned some appreherAion among the
brewers of Ireland. They suspected the measure would greatly
injure their trade by reducing the sale of beer. The Noble
Marquis said it would he desirable, before the Bill came up
from the Commons, to hear from the Noble Earl how the
brewers of Ireland could bes,twest secured.
The House then adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1823-06-28

WARREN V. OSBORNE.

This was an action on the.warranty of a horse sold by the
defendant, a livery-stable-keeper, to the plaintiff, on the 9th of
Blay last, for 80 guineas. The defendant engaged that if the
horse provied unsound within six days, he would take him back
and returl the money.
On the art of the plaintiff, several witnesses were called,
who proved that within the time specified it was discovered that
the horse was affected in the fetlock joint with symptoms ap-
parently arising from an old strain, which rendered him un-
sound, and that he was tendered to the defendant, who refused
to receive him.

For the defendant, witnesses were called who expressed their
opinion that the horse was sound at the time of the sale.
On this opposing testimony the case went to the Jury,' who
found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 901., including the
aura paid for the food and stabling of the horse in the interval.
London, England, 1823-06-28

OLD lIAILEV—(' lns DAY.)

The Court was this morning, at an early hour.)
crowded to excess, when John Golfe was placed
at the bar ; he stood indicted for setting lite to

his house in Whitecross-street. A. retainey had
also been lodged against him for a similar ottence
committed in New-street, Covent-garden : he
was shabbily dressed, in a browu coat, fustain
trowsers, and black waistcoat, and appeared in
the same state of health as when brought, to
Bow-street. , _

An application was made, on the part of„the
prisoner, to put off the trial, on the ground that a
materiar,witness was unable to attend ; affidavits
were put.in,.stating_siteb to be the ease..

The Counsel on the part of the prosecution
opposed such application, stating the affidavits
were insufficient, and that'ity would be impossible
to get together the number of witnews again.
Mr. Justice Bunnouutt was of opistiop that
the affidavits were insufficient, *and' directed the
trial to stand over for a few hours,..whbn m per- •
son in a post-chaise might be ituniftliatery
patched to Edmonton, to ascertain the state -of
Mr. Carr (the witness's) health. -
The postponement of the trial create 4 much
disappointment in Court, , -
London, England, 1823-06-28

BIRTHS;

June 22, at Ramsgate, the Lady of James Rymer, surgeon,
of a'daughter.
On the 19th inst., at Langdoun Cottage; flythe, the Lady of
Capt. Wines, of his Majesty's ship Brazen, of a son.

MA RRIED.
On Thursday, the 26th inst., at Cheltenham, the Rev. John
Netherton, eldest son of the Rev. .1. Ilarward, of Ilartlehuty,
Worcestershire; to tiarriet, daughter of Richard Butler, Esq.,.
of West-hall, near Cheltenham.

On Thursday, at Caltishall, Norfolk, Mr. John Courage,
of St. John's, Southwark, to Susan, youngest daughter of
Siday Hawes, Esq., of .the former place. . _

DIED.

After a few days' illness, on the 25th instant, at the house of
the Dowager Lady Sydney,
,11.1trs.'Sophizt Williams, the Lady
who with so much zeal had distinguished herself by being-the
Patroness, under our late beloved Queen Charlotte, and novr
succeeded by the Princess Augusta, in establishing an Adult
Orphan Institution ;..exclusively 'of which, this active Lady
established a school for the education of the poor at Cheiten.
ham, of some years standing.
On the 26th inst. James Moss,- Esq., of York-street, (ilou.
center-place, aged
On the 22d inst., in the filth year of her ego, Anne, youngest
daughter of William Kimpton, Esq., of. Burnham, 'Bucking-
hamshire.

On the 24th inst., at Brampton, Afiddlesex, Susanna, wane(
daughter of the ?ate Win. B. Bayley, j%1.D., of plorthallerton.
Yorkshire, aged 26.

Printed Ma 'Pdblished for the Puorßivrotta, at the SUN°
OPIPICI, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUSTAIRS.
London, England, 1823-06-28

PARLIAMENT,

•
• HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 27.
OVA I. ASSENT.
The Royal Assent was•given to the Bernie Duties Bill, the
Registry of Vessels Bill, the Brimstone Drawback Bill, the
Recognizances Bill, the Scottish Linen Manufacturers' Bill,
the Irish COmmercial Credit Bill, the Law Officers Compensa-
tion Bill, the Grand Jury Presentments. Bill, the Joint To-.
nancy Bill, and several Private Pills. The Commissioners
were the Lonn CHANCELLOR., the Earl of SUAITES#URY7
and Earl BAT it tr it sr.

AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS.
Lord DACRI presented a Petition from a Society for pro-
mating the interest of Agricultural tabours in Middlesex and
Surrey, complaining of distress among that class, and praying
to be heard at their Lordships' Bar in behalf of a plan for sup-
plying small portions of ground to ea) poor, in order that they
might Support . themselves by bringing the same into cultiva-
tion. The Petitioners also prayed the House to take into con.
sideration, during the ensuing recess, exciseable articles which
pressed heavy on the poorer classes.
The Petition was read and laid on the table.
- MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY.

The Earl of ,LIVERVOOL by command of his Majesty.,
presented a Message. on the subject of the Grant made by Par-
liament to the late Earl St. Vincent.
The LORD CHANCELLOR read the Message :
" His Majesty taking notice of the Act of Parliament for a
Thant to Earl St. Vincent, and the heirs male of his body law-
fully begotten,and being desirous the same should extend to
Viscottnt St. Vincent, recommended the Houie to take the'
subject pto consideration."
On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Message
was ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday.
London, England, 1823-06-28

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

Last week die ReV. Henry Wheatley; M. A. and Senior
Fellow of Queen's College on the Old Foundation,' was elected,
II the Provost and Fellows of that Society, Principal of St.
Lthnund Hill, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Thompson.
The Rev. D. Hatton, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty,
vice. the Rev. Dr. IL Pearson, preferred.
The Rev. Z. S. 'Warren, 13. A. of Sidney College, Cam-
bridge, second Mater of Oakham School, to the Vicarage of
Dorrington, near Sleaford ; patron,. Sir Gilbert .Heatheote.
The Rev, Thomas Sworde, appointed to the Perpetual
Curacy of Ilungay St.,Mary's, Suffolk ; Futrell, the Duke of
Norfolk. The same gentleman has also become the Evening
Lecturer of the parish, at the unanimous desire, of the inhatn.
tants 4n vestry assembled.
By the death of the Rev. Dr. Fearon, Vicar of Paitiswielt;
Gloucestershire, a vacancy occurs in the ;Vicarage of that po.',
puloas parish : the advowson-having been originally purchasedby the inhabitants from Sir Henryl4'inston, the appointment
is by election among this said inhabitants, and several candi.
dates are already announced.

Thojtepresentatives of the Clergy of the Arcluleaconry of
Exetc-4'held their Annual Meeting at Congdon's Hotel, in this
city, on Thursday last, at which the Rev. Stafford C. Northeote
presided. The excellence of this charity is not, perhaps, so
generally appreciated as it should he, having for its object the
benevolent design of supporting widows and orphans of deceas.
ed clergymen. When it is considered how eminently, from
the narrow means many of them
.Rossess to support the re-
spectability attached to their situation, they are entitled to
relief, we doubt not that all, both Clergy and Laity, who have
the power, will-cheerfully promote its eruls.--( Excter Flying
Post, June 25.)

COAL-MARKET, Jtua 27.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
3 Newcastle -
Sunderland -
0 Scotch Coal
London, England, 1823-06-28

EPPING, ESSEX.

NO VACATIONS.—At the ACADEMY
conducted by the Rev. B. P. SEVERN Young Gen-
tlemen are Boarded and Educated on the following Terms;—
Under Ten Years of age, at Twenty Guineas per Annum;
from Ten to Twelve, at Twenty-three Guineas; and above
that age, at Twenty-five Guineas per annum; which charge
includes Instruction in Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic,
with the usual branches of an English Education. The La-
tin and Greek Classics on the usual Terms. The charge to
commence on the day a Pupil enters the School.—The must
Vespectable References can be given to the Parents of Young
Gentlemen now at the School.—All Letters must be post
paid.
June 21, 182:3.
London, England, 1823-06-28

13AYONNE PAPERS.

BAY() WI; E, JUNE 16.-IThle.4o we should receive some news
by the way of Oleron, or by the army post, which is not very
regular, we shall not have much to communicate to-day. We
have seen private letters from persons belonging to the stall;
which chew that the writers are less sanguine than they were
at first,; they say it is inipossible.to do any thing with the Spa-

peo,fle; on s-count or their obstinate stupidity. It seems,''
likewise; not to have been expected that the Conititutional
party. would really remove the 'King to Cadiz ; and this event
appears to have, in some measure, deranged the plans that were
down, as it 'will render a much greater number of troops'
necessary.
The provinces on our frontiers are still in a very unfortunate
situation, on account of, the continual passage of troops, and
the guerillai which are forming there every moment; how-
ever, it does not appear that they have yet attempted 'any thing
of importance. Letters from Santander and Bilboa have even
contradicted the news, which had been announced as certain,'
of the entrance of Canapanillo and the Pastor; but they say,
that their arrival is every where looked for, with fear by some,
and with hopes by 'others.
We hear no more of the sieges of St. Sebastian and Pampe-
luua than if there were no such places in existence. It, is
affirmed that a division of 200 laden mules has been seized i
near Vittoria, by a guerilla, which has sent back the driers'
without doing them any harm.
The merchants are at present in a state of anxiety on account'
of the re-establishment of the duties of Customs, on the same
footing as they were before 1820. The old system prohibits all
cotton manufactures: which are, however, introduced by the
smugglers, whom it is impossible.to restrain. , The merchants,
even of the Royalist party, complain bitterly.
It is said that a loan is to be negociated by the Regency,
which is in want of money._
yesterday we heard very distinctly, from this city, a can-
nonade and a pretty smart firing of musketry, in the direction
of St. Sebastian.
Considerable quantities of mules and 'caissons continue to be
sent from this city to the army. Letters from the South /five
nothing but details of the fatiguing marches which Mims obliges
our troops to make, by feigning to fly before them. •
It is said thEat all the Ambassadors of the Holy Alliance,
who were at Madrid with the King, are 'going to be sent to the
Regency. M. de Bulgari passed -through last night on his way
to Madrid.
London, England, 1823-06-28

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

esterday Wince Leopold had a nuMetotis dinner party, to
meet his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Last night the Marchioness. of Camden opened her noble
mansion in Arlington-street, to.the fashionable world *ith a
brilliant rout. - .
' The Countess of Verulam's wand entertainment on Thurs.
day night, at her noble mansion in tirosvenor-square, was one
of the most brilliant this season. An elegant orchestra, in the
form of &Chinese temple, was erected on the balcony, in front
of the drawing-room wuidows, where the band of the 2d Regi-
merit of Foot Guards, in full uniform, were stationed, and
played alternately during the night. The magnificent suite
of drawing room:, four in number, formed a scence of unequal-
, led splendour, it being the first entertainment given by her
Ladyship.` This season her visitants were numerous, and of the •
first distinction.
On Thursday night, Lady Ellenhoicingh renewed her fa.,
Atonable entertainments with anothei magnificent ball, at her
noble residence, Cambridge House, ;tooth ?Willey-street- The
matchless suite Of drawing-rooms together with the splendour
and brilliancy displayed, attracted an assembly of upwards of
seven hundred distinguished fashionable& The supper, wines,
dessert, &c. were truly exquisite. The interesting dance was
kept up with a lively spirit until six o'clock, when the ainateurs
of Terpsichore withdrew.
The Duke of Oration entertained alarge party to dinner yes-
terday at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly.
- The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown entertained a
large party to dinner yesterday, at Lansdown House, Berkeley-
square.
London, England, 1823-06-28

REAP V. JONES, ESQ.

Mr, MAIIIIYAT stated that this was an action against Win.
Jones, Esq., Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, for the
escape of a person named Young, then n prisoner in the rules.
The Learned Gentleman said he should call witnesses to prove
that the prisoner was seen at a coffee.house near the Surrey
Theatre ; at the Swan Tavern, in Arundel.street, Strand ; and
at other places. This action, therefore, was to recover against
the Marshal the amount of judgment, debt, and costs.
The Loan ClitEr JUSTICE, after the evidence was gone
through, thought the Jury would be satisfied the plaintiff's case
was sufficiently made out to entitle him to recover against the
Marshal.
_

Verdict for the plaintiff-t-Dinnagei, 4191. and costs.

COURT ,OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 27.
DASTIWOOD, CLEAN, V. GARNIIANt.
This was an action for a malicious arrest. The plaintiff was
a clergyman of Suffolk, and the defendant a tradesman of
Beccles, in the same county. It appeared that the defendant
had furnished some dresScs and millinery to the plaintiff's wife,
after having receiving notice not to trust her. The plaintiff
obtained a fortune of 80001. with his wife, but some disakree-
meat having arisen between them, and her property in Jamaica
being rather deteriorated, he allowed her 1001. per annum for
the maintenance of herself and the'education of her daughter.
'This- annuity had net been regularly paid. since April, 1819.
The bill on which the plaintiff had been arrested was. for goods
supplied from December in that year to December, 1821, and
amounted to 991.45. The plaintiff called witnesses to prove the
notice and the arrest, and the defendant produced evidence of
the deli Very of the goods: The Jury found a verdict for the
defendant, on the ground that there was a probable cause of
arrest.
111 r. Sergeant TADnlt appeaied for the *plaintiff, and Mr.-
Sergeant irAnonAlki for the defendant.
•
London, England, 1823-06-21

BIRTHS.

On the 17th inst., at Cannington, Somersetshire, the Lady of
John Sealy, Eig., of a son.
On the 20th inst.' the Lady of the Rev. John Kirby, of Mar°
field,..at the house of her father, Mr. Murdoch, in Portland-
place, of a son.
London, England, 1823-06-21

MARRIED.

At Bury St. Edmond's, Sullia, 31r. Thomas Thornton, of
London, to bliss Elisabeth Robinson, only daughter of Mr. 11.
Robinson, of Bagshot, Surrey. -

DIED.

On Tuesday evening, the Irth inst., at his house in Earl-
street, RJaekfriars, Mary, wife of Mr. P. C. J. Brent, aged 30,
after a long and severe illness.
June 12, at Finsbury, near Rochester,' aged 40, Mr. John
Robinson, son of John Itobitlson, Esq.,'of 'Pointon-eottagei
Mourne, I.tineolnshire.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIitTOIII, at tile 81.1X4
OrFICE, 112, Strand, by J. D. CARIITaiIt3.
London, England, 1823-06-21

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE 20--Wind E.N.E.—Sailed this morning for
the River the Ant, Hestdewood, from Cadiz. tame down. front
the River and sailed, the Julius, Stafibrd, for Quebec.
FALMOUTH, JUNE E.S.E.---Arrived off tht
port the Charles, Fisher, from St. Thomas's, in 36 days s spoke
on the lath of May, in lat. 113. long. 60. the William, Guntro,
16 days from Trinidad, for London. Arrived his lajesty's
packet Frolic, Lieut. Barrow. from Plymouth. Salta the
Meteor Steam vessel tbr Holyhead. The Ilcyal Sovereign
Steam vessel, which arrived here yesterday from Holyhead, is
to be docked to undergo a thorough repair.
PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 21).—Wind N.E.--Ssiled. his Mg.
jesty's ship Eclair for-the Brazils, &e. The Vausittart, Neon,
for the South Seas, passed by all well.

S—Crms lity)

ASSAULT AND BA TTER I".
Francis and Jaws Fay, two young Irishmen, brothers, vim
indicted for assaulting several watchmen in the executionaf
their duty on the morning of the 15th of June, in the ?wish of
St. James's.
Front the evidence of the watchmen it appeared, that between
four and live o'clock on the morning stated in the intlictmets,
hearing a great noise in Coventry-street, they repair. d thither,
when they found the prisoner Francis Fuy fighting with another
man, and a crowd ofupwardsofl PO persons ftSfie mbled Thewatch-
men instantly went into the middle of the mob, advised them to
disperse quietly, and not alarm the neighbourhood : in so doing,
however, they were knocked down, trampled upon, and re-
ceived several severe blows. On conveying the prisoner, Punch
Foy, to the watch-house, his brother, James Fay, also fol,
lowed, and, in Piccadilly, he struck at the watchmen, and
knocked them down/ in order to prevent his brother Francia
being taken to the watch-house, and then ran away. A close
pursuit ensued, and they conducted him also to the watch-
house. In the conflict Francis Foy had neatly got his ants
broken.
The Chairman summed up the evidence to. the Jury, who,
without hesitation, found both the prisoners Guilty.
London, England, 1823-04-14

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We are Unavoidably obliged to postpone Trials for Murder at
Leicester and Chester.

PRICE a
TILLS DAY AT

F STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCX:

Bank Stock --
3 per Cent. Red. 761
3 per Cent. Cons. 76l'
31 per Cent —
_ Cent. fOd
I per I. Nlew t)7446#
5 oer Cents. 1797
Rink Long Ann l9
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock

India Bonds
South Sea Stock

01(1 Annuities
Ex. hills— l5 17 pr,

Ditto Small
Bank for Act. 913 214,
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 77i3i 77 76,

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, APRIL 14,
AT ONE o'cr.ricii.
Five per Cents. 84.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 70.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 74.
1, Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallie) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
ipanish New Ditto, 30i.
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 824.
1. - Ditto New, 81. .
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
•
Chili 66. ,
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 01k.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l Gs.
Six per Cent. 90-98.
American Five per Cent. 95i-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

Rus3iitta

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 23111
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent.... 891
Stock, 3. per ct
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent. 94
Treasury Bills, s,per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per
cent par

STOCK, APRIL 10.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 36
—Ditto 6 per cent. 5
--__Ditto Stock lO
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. per ct —
Do. Deb. with Gm Sec —
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc —
Do. 6 per cent —
Ballast Office Govt. Sec
5 per cent.
ion, April 9, 41.

- ; --- -
iying in Hospital 4 per et:—
Exchange on Lail

HIGH WATER AT LONDOD
Morning, L 1 minutes after 4.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 15 minute' after 5,
London, England, 1823-04-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WELWYN HUNT RACES, APRIL 12.
The Hunters' Stakes of seven sovereigns each, with 15 added
from the Hunt. Heats two miles. Rode by owners.
Mr. Udney's Rockingham - - - - 1 1
Captain Charley's Jesuit
Mr. Mason's Trump . - - - 2 3
Mr. Herd's Phantom . - - . 3 4
Mr. Jameson's Julia - - - - 6 dr
Mr. Woodroffe's Mountebank - - 6 dr
Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for horses not thorough-bred.
Mr. Farren's Job - . - - - 1
Alr. Harrison's Vulture - - . -
Seven others started, but were not placed. ,

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
SILETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE rstEs-ENT WEEK.
The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Lanchester ;
Thursday, at Castle Eden ; and on Saturday, at Cawsey.
Air. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, onaluesday, at Oundle Wood ;
Thursday, at Geddington Chase ; and on Friday, at Farming
Woods.

PEDESTRIANISM.-Mr. Jacques, the pedestrian, started at
twelve o'clock on Saturday night to gv to Bath, one hundred
and eight miles, and return to Hyde l'ark corner, in three days.
The pedestrian reached Slough, 20 miles, in three hours and
twenty minutes. He arrived at Maidenhead, 26 miles, at six
o'clock in the morning ; and our information left him at Twy-
ford, 34 miles, at a few minutes past eight o'clock. Time is
backed at 7 to 4.
London, England, 1823-04-14

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS:

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the Order-Book, for the Present Week.
Monday, Aprill4.

ORDI:RS OF TIIE DAY.
1. Weights and Measures Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
2. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Second 'tending.
3. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Second Reading.
4. Apprenticeships Bill—Second Reading.
5. Charitable Loan Societies (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
0. Customs Duties (Ireland) Adts—Committee thereupon.
7. Union and Intercourse (Ireland) Acts—Committee there-
upon.
H. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading.
9. County Treasurers (Ireland)Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
10. Quorum' Magistrates Bill—Second Reading.
_
11. eriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Second Reading.
12. Commissary Courts (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading.
13. Forgery Bill—Second Reading.
14. Union Duties Bill—Committee.
15. Holyhead and Howth Harbours, &c. Bill—Second Reading.
16. Military and Naval Pensions Bill—Report.
17. Supply—Committee.
10. Church Rates (ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
19. Ways and Means—Committee.
.20. Turnpike Roads (Scotland) Bill—Committee.
21. Swearing Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1,: Ir. Secretary Canning—To present Papers relating to the
late Negociations, and to explain the policy of the British
Government therein.
2. Mr. Goulburn—lrish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Com-
mittee of Supply).

Tuesday, April 15.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Brownlow—.Motion regarding the late ex officio Infor
mations in Ireland.
ORDERS OF THE PAY.
1. Division of Counties Bill—Committee.
2. Witnesses Abroad Bill—Second Reading.
Wednesday, Aprillo.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Lord Viscount Althotp—To repeal Foreign Enlistment Bill.
2. Mr. tirenfell—Account Balances of Public Money in the
hands of the Bunk of Ireland, and Bank Notes of the
Bank of Ireland in circulation.
ODDER OF TIIE DAY.
1. Militia Reduction (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Beer Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report.
3. Supply—Report.

Thursday, April 17.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Plunkett—Catholic Question.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
House to be called over.
Friday, AprillB.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Great Sessions in Wales Bill—Second Reading..
2. Revenue Departments Consolidation Bill—Committee.
3. Registry of Vessels Bill—Second Reading.
4. Merchant Vessels Apprenticeship Bill—Third Reading.

NOTICE OF moTtow.
Mr. Litshington—Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee
of Supply).
London, England, 1823-04-14

THE MARK ETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Aptixt. 14.
The arrivals of last week were moderate of most kind of
Grain, and this morning the additional supply is inconsiderable;
prime parcels of Wheat obtain full as good prices as this day
se'nnight, but other kinds are slow of sale, at last quotations ;
Barley supports its value, but there has not been much business
transacted in this article to-day ,_. Beans appear to be recovering
again, as some parcels have sold for rather more money ; Peas
of both descriptions remain at last week's price ; Horse Corn
is much inquired after, as the present consumption is large, and
there is therefore a good trade for this article at rather 'higher
terms than last Monday ; Flour is unaltered.
Wheat, Red l4s 50s Pease, White .... ....... 20s 40s
- White ~..42s 58% ------- Grey 07s 33s
Rye 412 s 23s Beans 30s 32s
Barley oils 30s Oats 17s 28s
.
Malt 42s 60s Flour 4os Ns
London, England, 1823-04-14

BIRTHS.
On Saturday, at Dulwich, Mrs. Charles Telford, of a son.
On Friday, the 11th inst., Mrs. W. Inteson, of a daughter.

At the Ambassador's Chapel, in Paris, on the 20th ult., Capt.
Charles Hamilton Ballingall, of the
Royal Marines, to Miss
3PClelland, daughter of the late Thomas- 31‘thelland, Esq.,
hanker, Ayr, North Britain. . •
On Saturday morning, by special license, by the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of London, William Bingham Baring, Esq.,
eldest son-of-Alexander Baring, Esq., h LI?" to Lady Harriet
Mary Montagu, daughter of the late, and sister to the present,
Earl of Sandwich.

On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Ilanover-square, Thos,
George Wake, Esq, of Buckingham House, to Miss Newman,
of St. John's, Westminster.

DIED.

On the 20th ult. in France, Mrs. King, daughter, of the late
Baron de Rutzlibcn, Hessian Minister to his Britannic Ma.
j esty.
On Thursday, the 13th inst., at Hackney, Esther, wife of
William Arthur Wilkinson, Esq,
At Doughton, Essex, Ellen Louisa, the-youngest daughter of
William Judd, Esq., of Walworth, Surrey.
Monday week, Mr. John Garner, of Honley, near Hudders-
field, merchant. lie was in the act of taking a piece of cloth
from the press papers, in cOnversation with his son, when he
fell down and expired.
London, England, 1823-06-26

Lions of. this Committee. But it may be'
ted•to question their adequacy to 'meet the giant
accumulation of business which- is (ntewled to he
retturetrand necked. Considering the weight
of `the''-bankruptcy and lunacy jurisdictieti, the,
appeals' ficlrrr the Vice-Chancellor's Cotirt, the
actual arrear cif business in. the Chancellor's own
Court,and the progressive increase of Chancery
stzits,'elmost Vain year to year, since the acces-
sion of his late Majesty, it is scarcely probable
that the proposed alteration will go to any great,
talent to an effectual, length in 'remedying the
NEW TIMES.]
From the, Paris Journals of Monday, and pri-
vate letters, we learn some of the circumstances
under which.,the King of Spain was removed
froth• Seville to Cadiz. On the 11th inst. the
Orson* -milli% themselves the Cortes met at
and it was resolved that an address
shbtild be presented to the King, requesting him
tol retire ,to Cadiz " with. the Government" in
'twenty-four hours. The answer was a posi-
tive refusal. It was then determined that
the King should be displaced, and declared
in a state of mental incapacity ; and a Re-
gency, as it is styled, composed of three mem!
hers, was appointed. The Royal Prisoner,
after being grossly insulted, was then conveyed
by land to Cadiz. Here, if we are to be-
lieve the advices which have .been received,
he was again declared to be competent to the
exercise of his functions. This suspension or
reason by human authority has at least the merit
of novelty. With all the exalted notions Eng-
lislunen entertain of the powers of Parliament,
they have never ventured to attribute to it such
a suspending power as this. The event is im-
portant, principally as it shews clearly that the
King is in a state of positive durance, and that
no act which is put forth In his name can
be considered as emanating from him. This
fact has indeed been obvious for some months
past to all unprejudiced persons, and now
even those who cling most obstinately to de-
lusion can no longer shut their eyes to it.—Sir
W. A'Court, who is stated to have offered his
mediation in vain, remained at Seville after the
departure of the King, having been accredited to
his Majesty, and not to a Regency. The same
course is said to have been followed by the Mi-
nisters of the United Statesi the Netherlands,
and Sweden.
London, England, 1823-06-26

THE LATE HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE' -

.NTERMENT of ABEL GRIFFITHS, Esq., against
whom It Verdict of WILFUL MURDER 'if his
Father's THOMAS HOWA nu G 111 rFivis,
and Felo de se, was returned by the Jury teho

sat on the Inquest.
The warrant for the interment of this unfortu-
nate pairicide in_ the cross-road was issued inime-
diately after. the verdict was given by the Jury,
and delivered over to Roberts,--the summonirig
officer, to have it duly executed. Several friends
of the deceased having arrived in town, it was
imagined that resistance would have been
.effeied,
the verdiet appearing to them to be in opposition,
to the evidence given on the inquiry ; in Come.
queuce of which Roberts was on,thealert, and
had a number of Constables arid Watchmee ,sta-
tioned about the neighbourhood. During yes»
terday evening several groups of persons were
collected in Maddox-street, near the hOuse where
the melancholy occurrence took plade, expect-
ing the removal of the body for interment ; the
rain, however, dispersed the greater Oart of them,
but some stilt remained about the place. At
ehont JO o'clock, a party of. Men, headed by
Roberts, the officer, went from St. GeoNe's
workhoese to the house where the deceased lay,
and, after a delay of half an hour, proceeded,
bearing the body in a shell, &Mired by a num-
her of persons, but no obstruction. whatever was
attempted. The body having been quietly depo-
sited hi the workhouse the doors were closed, and
notwithstanding some persons still remained, yet
all was perfectly silent. COesiderable anxiety
was excited in consequence of the extreme pri-
vacy whiuh the officers Observed as to the hour
and place of interment, and several parties
Placed themselves back and front of the work-,
house, suspecting that the body, would be pri-
vately carried away ; however, about half-past
one o'clock this morning, the body was borne out
on the shoulders of 4 men through the principat
entrance of the workhouse, leading into Mount,
street. The solitary procession was Attended by
constables and watchmen, and a number of indivi-
duals, and proceeded up Mount-street, down
South Audley-street, into Stanhope-street ; thence
into Perk-lime, through Hyde Park Corner, along
Grosvenor-place, to the grave at the cross-roads
formed by Eaton,street, King's-road, Grosvenor.
place, and Pilllneo. On the arrival of the body
on the ground, the constables formed a circle
round the grave, to keep off the, crowd. The
unfortunate man was then taken out, wrapped
in a winding-sheet stained with blood. The
corpse presented a horrible spectacle; it was
immediately wrapped in a large piece of Rus.
sia matting, tied with a strong cord, and instantly
dropped into. the grave, or hely, about 5 feet
in depth. The surrounding persons, epparent:
ly amounting to nearly '3.00 iu number, seemed
shocked at the disgusting ceremony. The grave
was in a few moments filled with earth, no lime
being thrown over the body. The other (.14.,
gusting custom of driving the stake through the
body was omitted, and in a moment not a VE,3.
rage of any thing that could lead to the par-
ricide's grave was observablo.
London, England, 1823-06-26

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL.M ALL.
9rIHC GALLERY, .with a SEIf;ECTION of
JIL PICTURE~ by Mitt JOSHUA REYNOLDS, and of the
ITALIAN, SPANISH, PLE\IISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS,
Is OPEN DAILY, 'from Ten in the Morning until Six in the
Evening,
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
14.--Catalogue Is.
The Suhveribers to the Print from Mr. West's Pictitil; of
" Our Saviour Healitnc the Sick in the Temple," whO have
not already received their Impressioni, may recelee them
upon payment of die Relhnintlrr of their Subscriptions, at
the British Institution.
, •