biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-22

From the LONDON GAZFWE, ES'ept. 20

At the Court at Windsor, the 19th of September, 1323, present,
the King's Most excellent Majesty in Council,
It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the-
Parliament be prorogued from Tuesday the 30th day of this in-
stant. September to Tuesday the 25th day of November next.

BY THE KING.

A PROCLAMATION,

FOR GIVING CURRENCY TO VIE DOUBLE SOVEREIGN, OR
GOLD TWO POUND.PINCE.

GEORGE, R.
Whereas we have thought fit to order, that certain pieces of
gold money should be coined, which.should he called " double
sovereigns,. or gold two pound pieces," each of which should
be of the value of forty shillings, and that each piece should
be of the weight of ten pennyweights six grains, and 5,480-
10,000 troy weight of standard gold, according to the weights
approved of and confirmed by us in Council, in pursuance of
an Act made in the fourteenth year of his late Majesty's
reign, intituled " An Act for 'regulating and ascertaining the
weights to be made use of in weighing the gold and silver coin
of this kingdom ;" and we have further thought St to order,
that every such double sovereign, or gold two pound piece, so
ordered to be coined as aforesaid, shall have for the obverse
impression our effigy, with the inscription " Georgius 1111.
D: G.: Britanniar : Rex F : D :" and for the reverse the image
of Saint George, sitting on horseback;•attaelcing the dragon,
and the date of the year, and on the edge of the piece, In raised
letters, the words " Deeus et Tutarnen. Anno Regni, with
the year of the reign : and whereas pieces of Old money of the
above description have been coined at our Mint, and will be
coined there, in pursuance" of orders which we have given for
that purpose; we haw therefore, by and with the advice of
our Privy Council, thought fit to issue this our Royal Procla-
mation; and we do hereby ordain; declare, and command,
that the said pieces of gold money so coined, and to be coined
as aforesaid, shall be current and lawful money of the king-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland; and shall be called " double
sovereigns," or " gold two-pound piecd,"' and shall pas s
and be received as current and lawful money of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and every of such
double sovereigns not weighing less than ten pennyweights five
grains, shall pass and be received as current and lawful money
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, every
such double sovereigns as of the value of forty shillings of like
lawful money, in all payments whatever.
Given at our Court at Windsor,. Sept. 19, 1823, and in the
fourth year of our reign.
London, England, 1823-09-22

111 E MINI Y.

-Lieutenant-Colonel- Jomi T. JoNts C.'ll
.1
Commanding Engineer at Woolwich, accompanied.
by Captain. HARPER, of the same corps, are ors
tiered by the Ma.ster-Generai of the Ordnance
to pr-oceed immediately over-land to the lodiaa
Isles, to inspect and report upon the for-
tresses Of tlidse islands. -- They leave Eng-
land ,directly. Their mission will last about six
months. Colonel JONES was a distinguished officer •
in the Peninsula army for several years, and cm
the Staff ; but being severely wounded at Burgos,
in the act of springing a mine (taking the Duke's
signal Qtl the occasion), he was compelled to re-
turn to England : he recovered, -and joined the
in the Netherlands, in 1815, and remained

in France until the troops were with.
drawn from that country. _ •

A Part of the 6/d tegiment ;triVed at Portsmouth On the 18th
instant, on hoard the Vibelia transport, thin) Halifax. Brevet-,
Major Hall, Captain Walter, Lieutenant Donald, Ensign
Lane, and Ensign Power, have arrived on board the same vessel.
The remainder of the fP_ld is expected to arrive in a few days
op board the Cato and Loyal Briton transports, from Halifax.
Several invalids are coming home from Halifax ou board the
Fanny transport.

War O.lllAr, Nopkmber 19, 1821 • .
18th Regiment of Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeon .Daniel
Owen Davies to be Assistant.Stirgeon, Vice RiChardson, who
exchanges.
30th Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. Ouseley, from half-pay 33iit
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Roe, who exchaages.
37th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Winchcornbc Hartley, from
half-pay ti-Ith Foot, to be Lieutenant, vire John Alexander
Wilkinson, who exchanges. receiving the difference.
67th Ditto—Cornet lion. Frederick. Leacelles, from the 9th
Light. Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vaughan,
pranoted. _ - _

Cape Corps (Infantry)—Major William &mamall Forbes,
from half.pay 56th Foot, to be Major, vice lion. Thomas Sy,
mour Bathurst, who exchanges.
2d Veteran Company—Lieutenant Henry Wilson Burn,
from half.pay 84th Foot, tolls Lieutenant, vice Sa•-niel Burge►,
who returns to his former satuation on the ItetirM List.

llosmar. STarr —Assistant-Surgeon John Riellardson,
from the 18th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Foroes,
,vide I)avies,, who exchanges.
Commission in the:Richmond ,Forester Yeomanry Cavalry.:-.
Robert Lawson, Esq. to be Captain.
London, England, 1823-09-22

OLD BAILEY--(Tuts DAY).

John Tilley was put to the bar on ay indict.
men!, charging him with stealing on the %sth of
June last, a pair of silver sugar tongs :in the
dwelling-house of Richard Gill, of John..street,
Islington. The case was fully brought holnerto
.the prisoner, and the Jury found him Guilty.
The REcoanca immediately ordered him up
for judgment, and sentenced him to be trans.
ported for 7 years.
Wiliam frown was indicted for stealing a live
hog, the property of Wm Coffell, of Rochester•
row, Westminster.—The Jury found hint Not.
Charlotte Rogers was put to the bar on an
indictment charging her with sealing from the,,
dwelling-house of E. Yates, her landlord, a
blanket and a sheet, his property. The prisoner
rented a ready furnished room of the prosecutor,
and availed herself of the opportunity of put.-
loieing the property, and decamped. She was
taken into custody a few days after, -but the
property was never recovered.—The Jury found
her Guilty.
The RECORDER immediately sentenced her to
six months imprisonment in the House of Correc-
tion, and to be kept to hard labour.
Sarah Ashley stood indicted for stealing on
the )sth of July, a plane, the property of Wm.
Smith. The prosecutor was at work in a house
in which the prisoner Jived and having been
called out, the prisoner availed herself of the
opportunity and took away the property.—Cuiltsy.
London, England, 1823-09-22

POETRY.

EPITAPH
IN' A CHURCH YARD IN MC N'ORTH or RNg,LAND.

All my life I was poor, and had no rest ;
Now here I lie, as well off as the best.

THE FINE ARTS.

Among the many distinguished personages of the haul tan
who have lately been sitting to the President of the Royal Aca-
demy, are the following :
Dins. PEEL (the Lady of the Minister .—The head (which
is completed, although the rest of the picture is not touched) is
one of the finest by Sir 'l'. Lawrence. It is gracefully turned,
so that the eyes look over the right should& There is a sweet-
ness of expression about the mouth—" a grace beyond the reach
of art," snatched by the force of genius, that cannot be con-
ceived from description only. The colouring of this head has
even more truth than the pictures of the President usually
possess.
LADY CLIVE.--This portrait is very remarkable for vivacity
and shrewdness of character. The eyes, which are directed to
the spectator, are extremely lively and penetrating.
LADY Noit3tawrox is a tine portrait, a whole length,
though not complete.
LORD BERESFORD, a whole length, is an admirable like-
ness, but is an inferior production, when compared with others
by Sir Thomas. The general effectis heavy, being enveloped
in his military cloak, and the back being dark, he has too much
the-air of a patrol.
The MAECUIONESS Of COXYIiGITANI is quite completed,
and is, without an exception, the most splendid and brilliant
picture that the President has produced. For a sparkling and
silvery effect it may vie with almost any work.. The body is
turned to the left side, the head slightly to the other, the face
nearly fronting the spectator,. The right arm rests upon the
chair, while the left, in a most graceful action, is raised for the
purpose of laying hold of the Chain which is round the neck.
LADY ELIZABETH' remains in the same state that it has
been for some time past, the head only being completed, and
this possesses an inimitable sweetness of expression.—( Morn-
lug Paper.)
London, England, 1823-09-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Falmouth, at his house in St. j'itures's.:square,
from his seat in Cornwall; Captain Foster, 13th Light Dra-
goons, at.Long'S Claremont Hotel, from Doncaster f Sir Chas.
Davison and Cclonel Barnett, at ditto, fratu ditto; Captain
and Mrs, Pechell, R.N. at the Royal Hotel, Bognor ; Mr. J and
Mri. James, at ditto; Rev. Mr. J. and Mrs. Strongand family,
at ditto; Mrs. and the two Misses Granville, at Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Rev. Wm. Barlow, at
ditto.
CHANGES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of _Salisbury,
from town, for their seat, Hatfield ; Dowager Marchioness of
Londonderry, fOrthe Dowager Lady Stiffield's seat hi Norfolk ;
Viscount and Viicountess Granville, from town, for their seat
near Ipswich ; Lord Wm. Lennox to join his regiment at
Staines ; Earl and Countess of Northampton, from the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent • Count and Countess
Lieven, on a visit to his Majesty at Windsor; Lord and Lady
Montagu, and the Ladies Ann and Isabella Scott, from War-
ren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Ditton-park ; Mrs. L. Stuart,
from ditto, for Florence Dowager Countt•ss Beauchampr for
j Paris; Col. and Mrs. Wood, from ditto for Scotland.

MAnoATE, SEPT. 20.—Among the ,public amusements at
this place was the Rowing Match yesterday for a Boat, given
by the spirited Manager of the Theatre, Mr. FAUCET SA-
vira.E, according to Ids annual custom. It was to be con-
tended for by six married and six single men, and was won by
the latter. It was a diverting struggle, and has given occasion to
many jokes upon the married men in general, who are said to
be too much cowed by their wives to exert themselves with
suitable energy. The single men add to the jeering, in say-
ing that they do not wish to be in the same bout with the mar-
ried men. Mrs. Faucet Saville is so good an actress, that it is
surprising that the London Managers do hot secure her, as she is
is far beyond the general run of actresses in the metropolis. The
theatre here has lately had a valuable addition in a Mr. Barton,
who possesses a very good person, and supports all the heroic
characters with considerable ability. 'Lethbridge, the artist,
IS here, and is likely to reap, a good harvest. Some of his
miniatures, Honest Garner, the indefatigable friend of merit,
has placed in his library, where they are much ad-
mired. A Signor Bletz has been here, and by his skill
as a conjuror, has excited more wonder than Prince Hohenlohe
with allhis miracles. The town begins to thin, but the visitors
draw nearer to each other and are more sociable. On the night
of the day when the rowing-match took place, the result was
announced by a paper on the stage, and the perforthers sung
" Rule Britannia" on the occasion with loyal zeal. Randal
and Turner hare treated the audience with a pugilistic contest,
and St. Albin the dancer, from Covent-Garden Theatre, has
given the Bolero with castanet:, and was much applauded.

John Plunkett, Esq., son of the Right Hon. W. C. Plun-
kett, will shortly lead to the altar Mitts Bushe, daughter of the
Chief Justice.—(Dublin Evening Mail.)
London, England, 1823-09-22

VETERINARY COLLEGE.

MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE
of LECTURES on the ANATOMY; PHYSIC).
LOGY, and PATHOLOGY 'of the HORSE, on MONDAY,
the 10th of November, at Twelve o'clock.

QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY TO THE CLERGY.
NOTICE is hereby given; that the INTE-
REST due at MICHAELMAS will be paid by
JOHN PATERSON, Esq. Treasurer, at No. 68, Old Broad-
street, every day from Michaelmas to Christmas next, be-
tween the hours of Ten and Two, holidays excepted ; that
the Receipts foi• Monies due from the Parliamentary Fund are
to be kept separate from those of the Royal Bounty • and
the Stamp Duty is allowed whenever the amount of it is
charged in the Receipts.
•
London, England, 1823-09-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MARGATE RACES.
SECOND DAY, THURBDAY SEPT. 23.
The Hunter's Stakes, Ogs each, with £4Badded from the Fund.
Heats.

Mr. Hill's b. m. Misery, 6 yrs, 1 Ist. 111 b. - 3 1 1
Mr.'Howard's br. g. Playful, aged, 12st. 61b. 2 2 3
Mr. Wright's b. in. Doubtful, aged, 12st. 61b. - 4 3 2
Mr. Wilkie's g. f. Chance, 4 yrs, lOst, lib. . 1 dr
The rider of the grey filly was thrown after winning the first
heat, and before returning, to the weighing stand, and, there-
fore, according to the rules of the turf, incapacitated from run-
ning again.
London, England, 1823-09-22

Ladies' Plate of 460.

Mr. Page's ch. m. Prosody, 5 yrs, BsL 91b. 1
Mr. Terry's b. c. by Salim, 4 yrs, Ist. . 2
./Mr. Hill's b. g. Parchment, aged, 9st.lllb. . . 3
Mr. Terry's Salim declined running, while just on the point
of starting for the second heat, in consequence of which Parch-
ment also gave in, and the other horse walked oveithe course.
Mr. Parkin's br. h. Alfred was, like the one on the preceding
day, withdrawn.
Visitors' Plate of £5O, for the losing horses.
Mr. Brown's br. g. Marksman - 1 2 1
Mr. Coleman's c. m. Fortune Teller - - 2 3 2
Mr. Woollett'a br. h. Minister 3 1 3
Mr. Howard's hr. c. Worthy - - 44 4
This was the best contested race. Minister, Marksman, and
Fortune Teller came in almost in a line the second heat, and in
the third with scarcely the difference of a nose.
London, England, 1823-09-22

THE THEATRES.

HAymAARET.—The Comic Opera of The Lord
of the Manor, written by the late General BUR-
GOYNE,' and the original music of which was
composed by JACKSON, of Exeter, was revived on
Saturday, and altogether very well supported, at
this Theatre. Mrs. VESTRIS gave all due spirit
to Annette, and sung very well. litany's Old
Contrast was very humorous,pething could ex. rind IhRLEY's
La Nippe full of vivacity.
ceed the ludicrous effect of LISTON'S Moll
Flaggon. The audience were convulsed with
laughter through the whole of his performance.
DAVIS and LEONI LEE added much to the mu-
sical treat, and the Opera went off so well as to
promise, acid to deserve, public favour in no slight
degree.
ENGLISH OPERA ROUSE. **""' The Duke of
SUSSEX visited this Theatre on Saturday last, and
seemed to be highly gratified by the perform.
ances of NI ATIIEWS in Caleb Quotem, Monsieur
Morbleu, and Dick C,vpher, and, in addition to
these diverting effusions of his versatile talents,
this indefatigable actor treated the audience with
two sporting songs. All his songs were indeed
encored.

The following paragraph appeared in The
British Monitor of yesterday. We confess, how.
ever, that we feel some difficulty in supposing
that Mr. KEAN Would have made so un-
guarded a speech, or that he would have com-
mitted himself so far as to refuse to perform with
Mr. Yourro, The latter may fairly be considered
as one of the very best tragic actors now on the
London Stage.
" Covent-Garden and Drays
open on the Ist of Oc-
tober. Mr. Macuzavz quits Covent -Garden, and is en.
gaged at Drury-Lane. Mr.. !Czar!, it seems, objected to
play with Mr. Youxo, and in
speaking of the latter Gentle.
man's performances said, "let hull confine himself to such
characters as Rolla, but never let him meddle with SUAK.
SPEATiE !" We shall next hear of a regimental fifer censur-
ing the talents of Duouvr or Nicoor.sox I"
Perhaps the friends of MT. YOUNG might be
induced to retort, and say, 44 Let him confine
himself to such characters as Bertram, but never
let him meddle with SII4f,ESPEAnt." But we can-
not give credit to the former rash and absurd
speech. . ,
London, England, 1823-03-14

first blow, it doubtless feels that it possesses the
means of following it up with vigour, and of
sustaining with firmness the shock and struggle of

c conflict.

FR.ENCII FUNDS.-MARCII 1 t.

Five per Cents. - Opened at
Closed 'at
Bank Stock l4O f. c.
Neapolitan Five pet Cents.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 t. 60 c•
Throe Months 25 f. 40 c.

We received the Bayonne Papers, of the 6th
inst. this morning ; they state, that Lord LIM..
SON Gowi:a arrived there from Madrid that
day, on his way to England ; that the passage

of the extraordinary Couriers from Madrid
continue with the same activity as hitherto,
but the mails, which ought to have left that
Capital on the 23d and 27th uR. had not yet
arrived at Bayonne. This delay had given rise to
various 'reports ; that on the sth an extraordinary
Courier passed through that City, who left Madrid
on the I st, where every thing was perfectly tranquil,
and that an approaching change of Ministry was
much spoken of. The battalions of the 23d re-
giment of the line, two battalions of the 20th
of the line, one of the 2d regiment of light

infantry, were to encamp on the 6th between
Urrague and the Bidassoa, and the other corps
that were expected there, would proceed suc-
cessively to the same destination. Lodgings
were preparing in the Episcopal Palace of that
city for his Royal Highness the Duke of AN-
GOULEME, Monseigner d'AnTots having taken
only a small lodging at Bayonne.
London, England, 1823-03-14

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCt.

•
CASISILIDGH, MARCH 13.—0 n Wednesday last, John Mug-
grove, Esq.; M.A., one of the Junior Fellows of Caius College,
was elected a Senior Fellow of that society ; and Charles Beau-
clerk, 8.A., was elected a Junitir Fellow of the same society.
At a congregation on Friday last a grace passed the Senate
to appoint a Syndicate to treat fbr the purchase of the existing
interests in the property bought of St. Peter's College, for the
site of the iFitzwilliarn Museum, and to report to the Senate
before the division of Easter term,
Yesterday Mr. Richard Rowe and Mr. R. Ilutt were nomi-
nated flat the oiliceof Under Library Keeper, on the resignation
Of Mr. T. Short,;and the election will take place this day.
The following Gentlemen were ordained hy.the Lord Bishop
of Lincoln, in the parochial chapel:of St. Mary-le.bonne, Lon-
don, on Sunday last :
London, England, 1823-03-14

DEACONS.

Charles Thomas Plnmptre, B.A. University College, Oxon.
John Moverley, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. -
Valentine Green, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
William Mudge, 8.A.• Queen's College,. Cambridge.
Thomas Henry Causton, Christ Church, Oxon.
William Williamson, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Camb.
William Penry Lendon, B.A.- Trinity College, Cambridge.
William Hutchinson, Emmanuel College, Cambridge..
Jonas Driver, .B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. 1
from the Archbishop ofYork. f
Townshend Powell, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford.
from the Bishop London. f
George Cooper Abba, Si. John's College, Camb. I
Iron: the Bishop of Darhans. I
Samuel Benson, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge., 1.
Thomas beard, Magdalene Hall, Oxford.
from the Bishop f Winchester-

fn.•
•
ltobert Leman, B.A. Trinity College, Oxon. •
James Cutting Stafford, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge.
from the Bishop of -Vomit*.

PRIESTS.
Theodore l3ouwenS, B.A. Merton College' Oxon.
Henry Gordon, M.A.'Exeter College, Oxford.
Richard Burdett Worthington, B.A. Brazenose College, Oxon,
Charles Backhouse Sowerby, B.A. University College, Oxon.
Andrew Donald, St. J'ohn's College Cambridge.
Robert Fleetwood Croughton, BA:Jesus College, Cambridge.
Matnn, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge.
Rt. Ibbetson Bazett Honshiw, :M.A. Queen's College, Oxon.
Archer John Langley, University College, Oxon.
George Isfac'oar, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin.
John Powley, Curate of Yarhorongh, Lincolnshire.
Henry Aubrey Veck, B.A. Magdalene !1011, Oxon.
from Me Bishop of Winchester.
Richard Child 'Willis, B.A. University Colleges Oxon.
from the lifshop of Chichester. I
• The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has conferred upon the. Rev.
Theodore Bouwens, 8,A..0f Merton College, Oxford, the
prebend of Brampton in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, va-
cant by the death of the Dean of Salisbury—and also the Ree:
tory of Stoke Hammond in the county of,Buckingliam, vacant
by the death of the Rev. Charles Gardner, and both, being in
his Lordship's patronage.
London, England, 1823-03-14

MATCH TO EXETER.

Mr. Vivian is going on well with his match, to do 66 miles
per day, to Exeter anti beak, from London. The start took
place at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night' and on Wednesday
the pedestrian refreshed at F. ham, after three hours' work.--
lie pursued his course to Malley-row, at the rata of between
four and five miles an hour, and arrived there to lunch at eleven
O'clock.. lie proceeded on to Overton (54 miles), were he
Alined at 3 o'clock, and went to bed two hours. lie completed
his first day's work of 65 miles, near Little Arun, fresh and
,well, at 0 o'clock. Ile started again at 12 o'clock yesterday
morning, and oar information left him near Winterslow liut
(75 miles) at half-past 2 o'clock yesterday morning.--lie is
backed at 6 to 4 to win.

The Earl of ABERDEEN, and Sir THOMAS LAW,-
urscz, next to his family, will deeply suffer by
the loos of Mr. Kr.st am He used to visit the
Earl, iu Scotland, and Sir TIiOMAS LAWRENCE
has manifested his friendship by many admirable
portraits of-the great departed Actor, which will
give posterity a full conception of his person,
but unhappily as to theatrical excellence,-
44 The ACTOR only shrinks from Time's award,
" Feeble Tradition is his memory's guard,
" By whose faint praise his merits must abide,
" Unvoueled by proof, to substance unalliel"

MELANCUOLY OCCURRENCE.---A small vessel
named the Thomas, used generally -in conveying turf, was
fitted. out about seven weeks ago in this city for the Galway
fishery, and proceeded hence with live persona—no account hack
been received of the vessel since its departure until 'Wednes-
day, when the direful tidings were brought that the ship hove,
of Bristol, met it at Ilea, and four of the crew dead on board ;
the master, Patrick Madigan, was living, and is now doing
well in Bristol llospital. The dead men bad perished for want
of water, three days before the Love met the 'rhotass.—
(Limerick Chronic*.
London, England, 1823-03-14

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duke of Devonshire entertained a distinguished party
to dinner on 'Wednesday, at Devonshire-house, among whom
were Viscount and Viscountess Granville,. Lord and Lady
Morpeth, Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, &c.
The Maruis of Lansdown bad a dinner party yesterday, at
Lansdown house, Bakeley-.square.
The Duke of Gloucester gives a grand dinner to-tuorrow, at
Gloucester House, Park-lane. •
The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown gave' her first rout
for the season on Wednesday evening, at 'her house in Arling-
ton-street, which was attended by nearly 290 distinguished fa-
shionables. The three spacious anti elegant drawing rooms
were most brilliantly illuminated ; among the company were
his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke and
Duchess de San Lorenzo, the Marchionesses of Salisbury and
Aylesbury, &c. &c.

1) 0 E T It Y.

AN ELEGY,
WRITTEN IN A COLLEGE, CLOISTZR.
'What though I find this solitary cloister
Somewhat unwholesome with its vapours dank,
And that the atmosphere no doubt is moister
Than yonder garden's gay and sunny bank ?
Yet well it suits the humour of my muse,.
To meditations grave and sad inchn'd ;
Dear to my eye those brown and wither'd yews,
Dear to my c...r those hollow blasts of wind.
Here lies a Cook, for venison pasties timid ;
A Warden next, who gloriously would dine;
Near him a thin Physician, who declaim'd
Against good eating, and yet lov'd his wine.

Next lies an Organist, who to 4. heaven's gate'
The soul could raise all in a merry jig t
Close by, a Preacher, whose long-winded prate
Set all to sleep,—great was his name and wig.
Yon chubby cherubs, leaning o'er an urn,
Lament a youthful student's hapless doom,
Who, slow of intellect, could ne'er discern,
That too much labour leads but to the tomb.
Next him, a jocund Fellow of the House:,
For puns anti laughing tales, say, who but he?
A foe to pedante, yet a friend to vOuc,
This cheerful monk surviv'd to eighty-three.

sroirri NG INT EI,LIG ENCE.

Correct State of the Betting at I
at the One Tan Tavern,
C L A

rATTEIVIALL'S yesterday, and
.lerntyn•street, last night.
RET.

3 to 1 agst Moses
7 to '2 agst Posthunia
4 to 1 agst Swap
13 to 2 agst Wanton

7 to 1 agst Morisco
8 to 1 agst Ajax
13 to 1 agst Br. to Antonio
High odds agst any other.
w 0 ttTSI.

FILLIES.
3 to 1 agat Sultana
4 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor
5 to 1 agst any other.
18 to I apt Charcoal
25 to 1 agst Pacha
23 to 1 agst Ypsilanti
28 to 1 &gist Troy.
30 to I %pit Phasic
s.
10 to 1 agat Sultana
12 to 1 agst Vail
13 to I^agst Sorcery colt.
London, England, 1823-03-14

cm. LEG ER.

31) to I agat Hone*tJol►u
:15 to 1 apt Orplion c.
40 to 1 apt Barefoot
40 to 1 agat Mercantlotti
40 to 1 agst Troy
40 to 1 agst Alttaidoro.

FARLEY MIA, COURSING.
WEDNESDAY, MAlteli 12.
A Silver Bowl was liven by the Members of the Farley limy
winch afforded excellent runs.
Mr. Maxwell's Tulip beat Captain Roger's Bout.
Mr. Harrison's .Sphinx beat Air.. Mayhew's white dog.
Mr. Udney's Coral beat Major 'lnnen Fly.
Mr.. Holmes's Rodney beat Mr. Humphrey's Cardinal.
' FIRST TIES.
Mr. Maxwell's Tulip beat Mr. Harrison's Sphinx.
Mr. Udney's Coral beat Mr. Holmes's Rodney.
POU THE BOWL.
Mr. Udney's Coral won, by beating Mr. Maxwell's Tulip,
MATCHES PIM FIVE OUINEAS.
Mr.: Ross's lit b. beat Captain Jordan's Fan.
Mr. (filbert's Rose beat Mr. Chiftitey's Pilot. -
Mr. Herbert's Flora beat Mr. Jenkintion's tan dog. '
London, England, 1823-03-14

Mr. THEATRES.

DRURY..LANE.—The success of The Marriage
of Iliguro at Covent-Carden induced the Mena-
gerSto bring it forward last night at this Theatre,
and it was altogether supported with great
spirit. Count filmaviva was well sustained by
the bustling spirit of ELLISTON. Miss STEPHENS
had more of vivacity in Susan than might be ex.
pected, as the pensive cast of characters is more
consistent with her stile of acting. Her singing
was admirable. Mrs. AUSTIN its The Countess,
and Mrs. HuGuEs in The Page, but chiefly
LISTON BS Figaro, gave animation to the piece.--
The Theatre was crowded in all parts.
CovENT-GARDEN.--The Comic Opera of The
Woodman, written in the good old stile of rustic
simplicity, and rendered very popular in its d.ty
by the variety of its characters, the interest of
the plot, and the beautiful music of SHIEr.n,
was revived at this Theatre last night.—We
hardly need add that it was written by the
present Sir HENRY BATE DUDLEY, Bart.
who now having leisure might again employ his
talents to the gratification of the public, if he
were not restrained by the serious duties of his
calling. But his Lady, whose poetical powers
are justly admired, may, we hope, be induced to
exert them in a dramatic shape. The Opera
was in general very well supported last night,
as our Readers Will conclude, the character of
Sir Walter Waring,. that of O'Donnell, that. of
Emily, and that of Miss Di Glacial, being as.
signed to FAWCETT, CONNOR, Miss PITON, and
Mrs. DAVENPO It; and the others, were not inju-
diciously distributed. This Opera i free from the
forced puns and bread buffoonery which generally
characterize modern compositions. The frequent
repetition, therefore, of this piece, of Lope in a
Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other works of
a similar description may, however, tend to re-
vive that simplicity both in the drama and in the
accompanying music which has too long been
abandoned,and which ought to be restored for
,e credit of public taste.
London, England, 1823-09-25

T11.1;,'

The'Coldstream, Guards, wh►Ch left this coun-
try for Ireland a short time since, have been
ordered back, in consequence of the repeated
disag.reements which took place between the
Irish and the soldiers of that regiment. The
first division arrived in► town yesterday.
List of the Infantry Regiments on Foreig
Service, with their stations :-
Ist Regiment of Foot (2d batt•)
3d Ditto -
4th Ditto -
DOI Ditto -
Oth Ditto -
I Bth Ditto -

Alatlras.
- New South Wales.

- Barbadoes,
- St. Vincent's.
Cape of Good Hope.
Cephalonia.
Grenada.
- Bengal.
• Ditto.
• Cey Tbn. •
. Malta.
• Jlombay.
Demerara.
- Gibraltar.
• Corfu.
- Madras.
- Corfu.
Jamaica.
• Antigua.
Corfu.
- Quebec.
engat
Aladras.
- Gibraltar.
- Bengal.
- Ceylon.
- Madras.
- Bombay.
- New South Wales.
- Cape of Good Hope.
- Jamaica.
- Corfu.
- Nova Scotia.
- Madras.
- Cape of Good HOpe.
- Mauritius.
- Bengal.
- Kingston, Canada.
- 'Bermuda.
- Nova Scotia.
- 'Gibraltar.
Bonfoay.
Quebec.

Otis Pato
13th Ditto •
; I .
14th Ditto
16th Ditto
18th Ditto -
20th Ditto - •
21st Ditto - •
27th Ditto -
'2Bth Ditto --
30th Ditto
32d Ditto -
33d Ditto
35th Ditto
36th Ditto
97th Ditto
38th Ditto
41st Ditto
43d Ditto
44th Ditto
45th Ditto
46th Ditto
47th Ditto -
40th Ditto -
49th Ditto -
50th Ditto
, 51st Ditto
52d Ditto -
54th Ditto -
55th Ditto -
56th Ditto -
59th Ditto -
60th Ditto, Ist battalion
2d ditto

62d Ditto -
64tit Ditto -
67th Ditto -
68112 Ditto -
691 h Ditto

=

70th Ditto • -
Nth Ditto
75th Ditto -
76th Ditto
-
00th Ditto
Olst Ditto
82d Ditto -
83d Ditto -
05th Ditto ,
117th Ditto
89th Ditto -
90th Ditto
91st Ditto -
92d Ditto

- Madras.
. Quebec.
Quebec.
Gibraltar.
- Kingston, Canada.
- Malta.
- Nova Scotia.
- Alauritius.`
- Ceylon.
- Malta.
- Bengal.
- Madras.
Zante.
- .Jamaica.
Ditto.

Tlik: ii AIM EST 0
N'... Tli 11,_ CONT 1 N ENT.—A ll ac.
counts from the Continent Of Europe concur in
reporting
the present harvest to be very produc.
the, generally speaking. It is true, there is a
failure in Portugal ; but the letters from"
Russia, Poland, Prussia, Denmark, and Swe-
den,--not forgetting
France and the Low Coon.
tries—say, that the county. of Ceres is such as to
fill the land with plenty. At home here, we
know, the crops are in a
great measure secured.
And if we may believe judges in agriculture,
large. stores will this year find their wiry into our
granaries.- A week or two of fine geniallweather,
such as has lately prevailed, will be of the greatest
possible service in enabling the farmer to reap in
the later counties.

0 L
DA-O.—David fiery and
Jahn lienischell were put to the bar on an indict-
ment charging them with stealing a watch and its
appendages, the property of James Harris, in the
parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate. The prisoners
went to the shop of the prosecutor on the day in
question, and pretended to buy some beads,
when -the prisoner Ilenischell took the property
and handed it over to Levy. They were after-
wards taken .into custody, e'en they recrimi-
nated each other. "I'he property, in the end, was
found at a house in Rosemary-lane.—Guilty—
Death.
London, England, 1823-09-25

MR. J. lItNDE' PF,'LT.Y.

The CuArnmax was proceeding to put the question of ad-
journment, when
Mr. Hu ME rose, and proceeded to make some remarks in
defence of the course he had taken with respect to the grant
of 2,000/. which had been proposed, and ultimately carried, in
favour of Mr. J. 11. Pelly. He took this step in consequence
of certain observations which had fallen from Mr. Pelly (a
relation of the Gentleman to whom the grant was made)
in the General Court on the 18th of June last. The Hon.
Proprietor then proceeded to argue, that the view which he
had taken of the question was borne out by documentary evi-
dence ; and he expressed his conviction, that if the proprietors
had been possessed of the papers especially the penalty bond,
which were now within their reach, at the time the claim was
brought forward, the question would never have gone to a
ballot; but would have been promptly decided in that Court,
in a manner very different from that in which it was ultimately
decided.

The CIIATIMAN bore testimony to the laborious attention
which the Committee of Buying and Warehouses had paid to
the whole of the case. Although no copy of the penalty bond
was in this country at the time of the investigation, yet, he be-
lieved, the fact that such a bond had been taken was well known
to the committee. _

Mr. Titian. thought it was very hard towards Mr. !Jelly,
that the subject of the contract should be brought forward in
this manuer by the Hon. Proprietor, when none of those Gen-
den.= were present who could perhaps give a satisfactory ex-
planation of the transaction. Nothing that had fallen from the
lion. Proprietor had shaken his opinion on this question.. He
firmly believed that Mr. Pelly was not guilty of the conduct
imputed to him.
Mr. HustE said, in explanation, that, having been last week
at Mr. Pelly's door, at Minchinhamptun, he had sent that
gentleman a letter, stating that he would on the present occa-
sion offer a few remarks on this subject.—(Hear !)He hoped
no one would suppose that he would animadvert on the conduct
of any individual in that Court, without giving to that indivi-
dual a fair notice.—( Hear !)—The Court then adjourned.
London, England, 1823-09-25

COUNTIES.

Berks, Brecknock, Chester, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon,
Dorset, Durham, Essex, Hants, Isle of Matt, Isle of Wight,
Rent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northumberland,
Northampton, Nottingham, Pembroke, Suffolk, Surrey, Sus-
sex, Was wick, York, North Britain, Islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, and Alderney.

SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES, and PEDAL. HARP,

Good as New:

A. CABINET PIANO-FORTE, not to be
equalled in Touch and Tone, usual price 60 Guineas,
for 38 Guineas. One of the best Rosewood Cabinets, very
elegantly inlaid, &c. 80 Guineas, for 60 Guineas. A Square
Piano-forte, 25 Guineas. A Fine Pedal Harp, -75 Guineas,
for 45 Guineas ; late the property of a Lady.
To be seen at JOHN WATLEN'S, IS, Leicester-place.
A Double-action flag), Hew, cost £l2O, for 90 Guineas.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. LVII.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY.
London, England, 1823-09-25

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW.

Commissariat Derartment, Treasury
Chambers, Sept.2B , 1828.
SUCH PERSONS as are desirous of
^-scon-
tracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to
furnish for Twelve Months from the Ist of November next,
such quantities of STRAW for FILLING PALLIASSES, as
may from time to time be required at Barracks and Ordnance
Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may
receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office
between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective
Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al.
derney, and deliver their Tenders at this ()dice, (mark-
ing thereon "Tender for Straw,") until Twelve o'Clock on
Tuesday, the 14th October.
Proposals are to be made separately for each County in
South Britain, fur the whole of the Barracks in North Bri-
tain, and also for the whole of those in the Three Islands of
Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; but no Proposal will be no.
ticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particu-
lar, and the Prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless
a Letter be subjoined to such proposal from two Persons of
knopn property, engaging to become bound with the party
tendering for the due performance of the Coutract.
London, England, 1823-09-25

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. WI--Arrived the Margaret,
Johnson,_ from the Cape of Good Hope : Sailell the 6th of
July; Portland, of Portland. from Amerita ; Grove,
from St. Mary's River Gambia; and the Danish brig of wits
St. Jan, from Copenhagen to , St. Thomas's. Ilegini.:e the
Cornwallis, Henderson; Francis, Ash; Eliza', Watt; and
Navigator, Barton, outward-bound v.ssels.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his
Majeity's ship Isis, from. the Eastward ; Ganges, .Ford, from
London, for India; Hermes, Robertson, from ditto, for
Smyrna ; William and Henry, Parmidge, from ditto, for
Jamaica. Sailed the Portsmouth transport for _PlyMOUth.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 23.4.-Wind the Bengal
Merchant, Brown, for Madras. His Majesty's ship Glasgow,
for Bermuda; and his Majesty's ship Thetis, one a cruise.
FALMOUTH,' SEPT. N.N.W.--Arrived• the
Dart,,and Good-Intent, from London. Sailed the Thalia, for
tho Cape of GOOd Hope and Batavia. The Mary, Fairclough,
arrived here on the 21st, from Liverpool for St. Michaels, is
obliged to land her cargo to repair damages,

The brig Swift, Smith, of and from Sunderland, for Guernsey,
foundered the 23d inst. VS miles N.N.E. of the North Fore..
land ; crew saved, and landed at Dover,
The Elizabeth, Halliday, from Ilichelaucto to Chester, was
on shore on West Hoyle on Tuesday, and it was feared would'
be totally lost ; crew saved.

• Yesterday a Court of' Directors Was held at the East India
HOuse, when the following ships stationed for China direct were
thus timed, viz.--Princess Amelia, Marquis of Huntly, anti
Astell : to be afloat on the 2flth of February, 1824; sail to
Gravesend on the 14th.of March; stay there 39 days, and be in
the Downs on the 18th of April.
London, England, 1823-09-25

EAST INDIA VOLUNTEERS.

The CHAIR tiAii laid before the Court an account of the ex-
pence incurred for the maintenance of the Regiment of
East India Volunteers for the last year, which amounted to
3,592/. Iss. ld. ; and an estimate of the expence for the same
corps from the Ist of August, 1823, to the Ist of August, 1824,
winch was 4,3091. •
London, England, 1823-01-10

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Dorset, from Brighton ; Countess Lieven, in
Harley-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Tracy, in
Dover4treet, from Toddington, Gloucestershire; Lord Brude-
nell, at Fenton's Hotel, from Brighton ; Lord Charles Town.
send, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Norfolk;
Mr. Erskine, at ditto, from Kent.
CUANGES.—The Duke of Norfolk, for Farnham, Suffolk;
Earl Howe, from the seat of Earl of Westmorland, Apethorpe,
Nottinghamshire, for. Gospel], near Atherstone ; the Earl of
Surrey, from St. James's-square. for IVorksop Man6r, the seat
of the Duke of Norfolk ; Earl Gower, for Richmond ; the Earl
and Countess of Harcourt, at their seat in Berks ; Earl Ancram,
for North Cray, Kent; Countess of Dysart, for llam-house,
Surrey ; Lord Robert Seymour, from a tour, to town ; Sir (leo.
Nugent, Bart. at his seat in Bucks, from a tour; Hon. Thos.
Grenville, for Dropmore-lodge, Berks ; Col. Delap, for Stoke-
park, Surrey.

The Members of the True Blue. Club held a
Meeting at the Golden Horse, Petersfield, on Saturday evening
last, when NATHANIEL. ATCHESON, Esq., at their particu-
lar request, did them the favour of attending.--Mr. Read, the
landlord, provided an excellent supper for the occasion, which
was served up much to his credit, and about 40 gentlemen and
tradesmen partook of the entertainment.--" The King," and
the other standing toasts, having been drunk, several Gentle-
men addressed the company, at some length, on the cheering
prospects before them, of securing the full emancipation of the
)3orough, and many high encomiums (as may be expected)
were passed on Mr. Atcheson, for his ability and indefatigable
exertions in the cause-ofjustice, and the independency of the
Borough.—When that Gentleman's health was proposed, it
was drank with the greatest enthusiasm, and called forth from
him a very animatedand satisfactory speech. In return ing thanks,
he renewed his former assurances, and again pledged himself
never to abandon the good cause in which -he hail embarked, till
he had accomplished the object in view, and expressed his full
conviction, that complete success would eventually crown his
endeavours, to the entire satisfaction of those numerous friends,
whose good wishes had so long been with him, in the prosecu-
tion of this arduous undertaking, and to whom his wannest
thanks were due.—ln adverting to the abuses of Churcher'a
Charity, now under investigation, the worthy Gentleman said
he did not consider it to be a measure at all connected with the
politics of the Borough--it was the cause in the success of
which every honest man must feel deeply interested; and he
was only surprised that the matter had not much sooner been
investigated by some of those Gentlemen who possessed such
ample meant in the town and neighbourhood. This is but a
faint outline of what passed, as ou limits will not permit us to
go further into detail. Many excellent songs were sung in the
course of the evening, and about twelve the company sepa-
rated, much gratified with the result of the Meeting.—(ll amp-
Mire Paper, Jan. 11)
London, England, 1823-01-10

MARRIED.

~ o

At St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Arthur Daly, Esq., Captain
in his Majesty's 538 Regiment, to Caroline, 6th (laughter of
William Humphrys, Esq., High Sheriff of the county of
Cavan,

On the Bth - inst., at Cherington, Warwickshire; Jatnes
Allan Park, Esq., eldest son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Pa*,
to Mary, daughter of the late Rev. William Dickins.
Yesterday, the 9th inst., at St. George's, llanover-squarei
John Ward, Esq., of Christ College, Cambridge, and second
son of John Ward, Es 5., of Marlborough, to Ann, eldest
daughter of Samuel Merriman, M.D., of Brook-street, Oros,
renor-square.
London, England, 1823-01-10

SOUTHWARK` SESSIONS.

Yesterday morning the, Loup 'Mayon, Sheriffs, Recorder,
and City Officers, went in state over the Southwark Bridge,
and opened the above Sessions at the Town Hall, for the mid
of offences committed in the. County of Surrey, within the ju-
risdiction of the'City of London. On his arrival at the Town
Hall he was received by the High Bailiff, Alderman J. J.
Smith, &c, There are not many prisoners for trial.

POST OFFICE N ItEC LATIONS.—We are
happy in stating that 'an arrangement has been at length effect-
ed with the Post Office at Gloucester, whereby the early arrival
of,the Mail from that city, from the west of England, and from
Ireland,. will enable our Postmaster, on Monday next, to com-
mence the clilivery of letters at 2 o'clock in the morning. Fur-
ther plans for the still greater accommodatian of the Public arc
in contemplatiou.—(Chellenhant Chronicle.)
The annual donation of an elegant silver medal, given to the
Pennicuik Curling Club by Sir G. Ctrux, Bart. M.P. &c.
was played for upon one of his ponds at Pennicuik-house, on
Monday, the 30th ultimo, when, after a game of keen contest
and 'excellent play, the prize was gained by Mr. JAMES
Dopris, Penniciiik.--Thc elegant medal given by the Merchi-
ston.Curling Club was played for on Thursday, an Merchiston
Pond, and, after a keen and skilful contest, was gained by Mr.
JOHN NOEolloE.—(Edinkres Courant, Jury. U.)

BIRTHS.
On the Bth inst., in Cadogan;place, the Lady of Captain
Charles Shaw, R.N., of a daughter.
On Sunday, the sth Inst., at Shamrock Lodge, Belfast, the
Lady of William Boyd, jun. Esq., of a son.
On the Bth inst., Mrs. Edward Kerby, wife of Mr. Edward
Kerby, bOokseller, Stafford-street, Old Bond-street, of a son.
London, England, 1823-01-10

THE ARMY.

The depot of the 13th (or Ist Somerset) Regi•
meat of Foot, General E. Morrison, Colonel, is ordered to
commence its march from Chatham, on Monday next, the 13th
instant, for Albany Barracks, where it will arrive on the 21st
instant.

The 14th (or Duchess of York's Own) Light Dragoons.
One troop of this corps, which marched from Coventry on the
Ist, arrived at Abergavenny on the 6th instant. One troop,
which marched from Abergavenny on the 6th Instant, will ar-
rive at Birmingham to-day. One troop has received orders to
march this day fromßirmingham to Coventry.
The detachment of the 4th (or the Queen's Own) Light.
Dragoons, which marched on Saturday, the 14th tilt., from
Maidstone to Chatham, has embarked on board the East India
Company's ship Inglis, for Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 7.—The 64th regiment is arrived here
from India. They proceed to Chatham.
London, England, 1823-01-10

DIED.

On Wednesday, the Bth inst. at his residence in 'Neweuta•
street, John Pratt iluitson, Esq. in the 78th year of his fp a
On the 9th inst. Mrs. Mary Ann Barratt, aged 40, wife O'
Mr. Phineas Barratt, of New Bond-street.
At Kensington, on the 7th inst. Hardress Waller LloYdt
Esq. a Captam In the Army, and brother of the httaJohn
Lloyd, bf Gloster, Esq. King's County, aged 84.
On the Ist inst. of the measles, Mary, relict of Harry gefrik
Esq. of the county of Dorset.
On the 30th ult. in New Bond-street, Mr. Charles Mitchell;
sen. music-seller, late of Southampton-row.
On the 2d inst. aged 88, Mr. Henry Wabey, of BarleY,'nw,___
Royston. There are two brothers of the deceased now limp
within three miles of Royston, whose ages are 8(3 and 83.
At Hastings, on the 2d inst. in his 21st year, Thomas
Currie, Esq. of Jesus College, Cambridge, youngest son tnc
late Dr. Currie, of Liverpool.
London, England, 1823-01-10

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, , MARRIAGES, & DEATHS,

[Prom the Madras Courier of 'lnput 6, 1822,1
MADRAA BIRTHS. -
At Quilon, on the 25th July, the Lady of Claud Curlitt.,‘
of a son.
Esq. Surgeon, of a dauhter.
At Tranquabar, on the 18th July last, Mrs. M. C. Penman,
At Darwar, on the 22d July, the Lady of Capt. 111 a
19th Regiment of Native Infantry, of a daughter. .
At Pondicherry, on the 23d JulY the Lady of 11. Atkals°9"
Esq. of a son.
MADRAS MARRIAGES.
Yesterday, at- St. George's Church by the Rev.
Thomas. Senior Chaplain, Anstruthet Cheap!, FAtl. ()f
Madras Civil Service, to Caroline. Matilda, second daughter
Daniel Neale, Esq. of the Supreme Court.
ff
At Tanjore, on the.22d July last, by the Rev. J. Nehlho ,
the Rev. G. Smschneider, to Miss E. Kohlhoff, second tlauif
ter of D. Kohthoff; Esq.

MADRAS DEATHS. f tho
On Friday, the 2d August, the Rev. T. Nicholson, O. call•
t
London Missionary Society, aged 27 years, of the spasm be
Cholera. After suffering acutely for the space of six hots,
ea,
sank beneath the stroke, anticipating heaven, the punch o,
profession of Christ's faithful servants. A widow and
i
taut children survive to deplore a loss only known in it
nf:
gravation to those who have been brought into similar circu
stances.
On Wednesday last Eliza, the wife of A. Flower; Esq'.o.
On the 22d July, Louisa, wife of J. Smart, Esq. 31. ~.
rison Surgeon, aged 24 years.
BENGAL BIRTHS.
On Monday, the Bth June, the wife of Mr. Janie, Billek`°(
Hon. Company's Marine, of twins.
On the 30th June, the Lady of Captain lfl. E. Pri4barp'
a daughter.
On the Ist July, at the residence of Major-Geneva Sir
TmoMee!rnK., nhi's Majesty'srnan'l
ln fib" Li ht
On the Ist July, the Lady of Lieut. Ware, 0"13
jolty's 14th Regiment, of a daughter.
On the 13th July, Mrs. Edward De Cruz, of a son.
BENGAL. MARRIAGE,.
On Monday, the 11th July, at St. John's Cathedral, ll„
Rer. Daniel Conic, Senior Chaplain, Charles Knuwl,3 Rol"'
son, Esq. to Miss lizabeth Carr, iDrioveztioothnes,l4lofdy,a os,ofiLl.x.4l:
Same day, by the Rev. Mr. Icastings, Mr. Conduetore
rester, to Mrs. salary Ann Towers, widow of the late Mr. 0 .:
'
ductor Towers.
On Saturday, the 12th July, by the. Rev. Mr. Coriie, )If4
John Fenwick, to Alias Bella Marchand:
arring°l
London, England, 1823-03-22

NAVAL ACADEMY, GOSPORT, HANTS.

A T•this SEMINARY, YOUNG GENTLE-
. MEN are GENTEELLY BOARDED, and CARE-
FULLY EDUCATED, by WILLIAM BURNEY, L.L.D.
The School has been established many., years ; the Terms are
Moderate, and the Plan of Education is Liberal and'Exten-
sive, combining the advantages of a Grammai• School with those
of an Academy. The Situation is well adapted for a Naval
Seminary, being opposite to the Dock-Yard, and adjoining
Portsmouth Harbour. The Premises are Commodious, and
the Play-Ground Extensive, affording the Students every Com-
fort and Convenience. Young Gentlemen are carefully pre-
pared for Adinission at the Naval and Military College!, and
Midshipmen expeditiously qualified to pass their Examination
for Lieutenants in the Royal Navy, and for Mates in the Hon.
Eats"' India Company's Service.: The Terms, and other Patti-
mars, may be had at the Academy, or at Mr. MURRAY'S,
Ng. 601 Albemarle-street-

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR SHIRTING.
BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

TIE NOBILITY and FAMILIES, and
a, Merchants from Abroad, are respectfully informed, the
iltrvecioth is Sold by the Piece, and in Cases of 80 and 60
Pisces each, fur Exporting, exclusively, at MILLARD'S
Pareign ftnri Brilish ‘Varehouse, CHEAPSIDE, and
Pthici)„ I"lh7c else. Its superiority for weal ing cold Climates,
- , Ste. give it the first claim to notice, for its plea-
lsotness to wear, durability, and economy. The Pieces con-
?,in from 26 to 62 yards each, at M.—ft—and 2s. 64. per
oPwards! and the wide widths fur Sheeting. from Two to
Wel each.
to Families residing a distrnce from London are request.
ti,
i read their orders, directed to the Patentee, as above,
I. he n
sranets being numerous where imitations have been
stdd for it,