biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-26

" TO fill EXCELLENCY titz.BllAtttltfill DE PALMET.LA•

" 3/. le Marquis—Since you desire it, T do not hesitate a
moment to iend you an extract front the dispatch which I had
the honour of laying before his Majesty through the medium
of your Excellency. In doing this i make a sacrifice to self.
love, for .1 cannot deceive myself' as to the merit of my actions.
On the 30th of April, I, like my honourable volleagues, only
did my duty. I followed the beaten road, the only one which
an honest man, who knows only God and his legitimate Sove-
reign, could and ought to take.
4. I have not. therefore, merited all the marks of approbation
with which Ili. Most Faithful Majesty, and the King my
august Master, have been pleased to honour my zeal. But I
feel with you, that it is proper and useful to put an end to the
absurd and criminal reports which some obscure perturhatorm
take a pleasure in spreading. It is above all proper, that
worthy men, whose easy credulity might be taken advantage
of, should be enlightened and informed under what point of
view the offence of .the 30th of April is considered in Europe.
Moreover, Portugal can no longer he troubled ; the army and
the people acknowledge the King only; and if the 30th of
April be on one hand to be deplored, it may he said on the other,
that it has proved a real triumph of public morality. It has
shown that the genius of intrigue and revolt can number in this
a handful of accomplices, and that small number
obtain a momentary success,
okring men
nm
could onlr
only
by basely
tleCeiVklg a noble courage, and cowardly abusing the love
which ate nation and the army bear to the King. Finally,
it his.been shown, and this grand lesson will perhaps serve

both here and elsewhere to .curb the lovers of revolution, that
Europe is closely united whenever it is necessary to maintain
and defend the power whielleomes from God. Accept, &c.
"July 2. "-Baron HYDE DE NEUVILLE."

Extract from the dispatch from his Excellency the Count de
Villele to the French Ambassador at Lisbon i—
" In the critical circumstances in which the Portuguese Mo-
narchy was placed, you have worthily fulfilled the important
mission which was confided to you. You were sent to his Most
Faithful Alajesty, and after nobly supporting the Royal autho-
rity, you have efficaciously concurred in maintaining it when it
appeared on the brink of a precipice. I have laid before the
King the marks of approbation which his Most Faithful Ma-
jesty has bestowed on your conduct, and the distinctions which
he has conferred on you ; and the King is pleased to authorize
you to accept them, as well as the title of Count of Bemposta.
I have also much satisfaction in announcing to you that his
Majesty has appointed you- Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honour, in testimony of his satistaction for the signal service
you have rendered to his :host Faithful Majesty. His Majes-
ty has likewise been pleased to grant the Cross of the Legion
of honour to M. Gros, attached to your Embassy, whose con-
duct you have eulogized.—Receive, &c."
London, England, 1824-07-26

SCOTT V. ROBINgOIf.

This was an appeal from the deeision of the.
VICE.CHANCILI:OII. His Lordship stair he hart
give■ very great attention to this cause'„'and after
" amusing" himself with reading over the book
then in his hand, he was of opinion 'that the
Vice-Chancellor was perfectly right in the view
he had taken of it, and he therefore affirmed bis
decree.
London, England, 1824-07-26

EAST INDIES.
Just pnblished,
In gyn. with several Plates. price 16s. boards,
TE NV ONDE RS of ELORA ; or, the Nar-
r4tire of a Journey to the Temples and Dwellings ex-
cavated out of a Mountain al Granite, and extending upwards
of a mile and a quarter in lecigth, at Elora, in the East Indies;
by tlei Route of PoOna. Alimed.Nuggur. and Toka, return-
ing Ify Dowlutabad and Aurungabad. With general Obser-
vations on the Pt ople and Country.
By J. B. SF.ELY,

Captain in the Bombay Native Infantry, and late in the Mi-
litary Service of his Hizhness the Rajah of Nagpore.
Also. lately published,
JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in the ButIMHAN EM.
MBE. and more particularly at. the Court of Amarapoorah.
fly Captain IlirAnt Cox, of the Honourable East India Com-
pany's Bengal Native Infantry. In Bvo. with coloured plates,
price 1841. boards.
Printed for G. and W. 11. Whittaker, Are Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-07-26

Gitb:ECE.

We have received the Austrian Observer of the
11th inst., from which we extract the following :
V JULY 11.—The Greek Teterrnfo, published at
mest,'
orixatgAh, i, has the following observations on the fate of the
on
Loan:— .

" Among the many incalculable difficulties which the prema-
ture death of Lord Byron has brought upon Greece, the delay
of the disposal of the first instalment of the English bean, which
has been lying above a month at Zante, is not one of the least.
Lord Byron was at the head of the Committee appointed to super-
intend the management of this money ; the other two commis-
sioners were Colonel Gordon and M. Lazara Conduriotte. Had
we not suffered that irreparable loss, the necessary sums would
have been assigned for the equipment of the fleet and the army,
as well as for fortifying the important places of Messolonghi
and Anatolie° in western, and Athens in eastern, Greece. All
the arrangements were made ; but the death of our noble fel-
low-citizen first caused a total stagnation, and then the ab-
sence of Colonel Gordon, who could not foresee how necessary
his presence would be, will prolong this state of uncertainty,
the consequences of which may be most fatal. Meantime, the
enemy is making the most active preparations to attack us, and
the entire want of money hinders our Government from taking
the necessary measures of defence. Besides this, Colonel Stan-
hope, who was appointed to act provisionally for Col. Gordon,
has been obliged, by important private afflurs, suddenly to re.
turn home °. Some days ago it was reported that Col. Gordon
was on his road to go to Zante, by way of Marseilles. May
!leaven accelerate his steps. The Consequences of a longer
delay, which we, however, do not think possible, would be in-
calculable."

• This important private business, as is stated by Col. Stan-
hope himself, in his farewell letter, was his Sovereign's com-
mand to return to England immediately.—(Note of Austrian
Observer.)
London, England, 1824-07-26

FUENCII FUNDS.

PAnra, JULY 23.—Five per Cents. opened at 98 f. 40 c. ;
closed at 911 f. 00c.—Bank Stock, 1850 E—Neapolitan Five per
Cents. in Ducats, 841—Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 54i.—Ex-
change on London, one month, 25f. 5c.; three ditto, 24f. 90c.
--(four. Authentiyue, July 23.)
London, England, 1824-07-26

NORFOLIC CIRCUIT.

SirW. Alex?. Rut. Lord (Thief Baron ; and Mi: Justice
Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 26, at• Buckingham.
Bedfordshire—Thursday, July 29, at Bedford. -
Huntingdonshire—Saturctity, July 31, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire-51onday, August 2, at CaMbridge. • -
Suflidlt—Thursday, August 5, at Bury St. Edmund's.
Norfolk—Tuesday, August 10, at the Castle or Norwich.
City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said
City.

HOME CIRCUIT.
Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Burrough.
Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 29, at Hertford.
Essex—Monday, August 2, at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, August 9, at Maidstone.
Sussex—Saturday, August 14, at Lewes.
Surrey—Thursday, August 19, at Guilford.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron ITullock.
Yorkshire —Saturday, July 81, at the Castle of York.
City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of
York.
Durham—Saturday, August 14, at Durham.
Northumberland—Thursday, August 19, at the Castle of New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
Town of Newcastle—The same day, at the Guildhall of New.
castle.
Cumberland—Tuesday, August 24, at the City of Carlisle.
Westmorland—Saturday, August 20, at Appleby.
Lancashire—Wednesday, September 1, at Lancaster.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Littledale.
Berkshire—Monday, July 26, at Abingdon.
Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 28, at Oxford.
Worcestershire—Saturday, July sl, at Worcester.
City of Worcester—The same day, at the City of Worcester.
Staffordshire—Thursday, August 5, at Stafford.
Shropshire—lrVedneaday, August 11, at Shrewsbury.
Herefordshire:—.Monday, August 16.. at Hereford.
Monmouthshire—Saturday, August 21, at Monmouth.
Gloucestershire—Wednesday, August 25, at Gloucester.
City of Gloucester--The same day, at the City of Gloucester.
London, England, 1824-07-26

FRIDAY.

Sweepstakes of 200 soT. each, h. ft. for colts, list. Mb. fillies
1!t... 21 b. D.lll.

Id Lowther's br.c. by Clinker Ld G. H. Cavendish, by Par.
D. of Grafton's c. by Selim tisan
Mr. Greville's c. by Merlin D. of Portland's c. by Teas
Ld Exeter's c. by Soothsayer dale

PRDESTRIANISIII.
A Mr. Ben started at one o'clock yesterday morning, from
St. Paul's Church-yard, for 100 sovereigns, to go on foot to the
38 mile-stone, near Reading, and return, in twenty hours. He
is backed to do the eighty miles at five and six to four.

BOW-STREET—(Tnn DAY.)

DA RI scaßoßßEßT.—Charks Vaux, alias Wrath,'
and to whose name a number of aliases might be
attached, was put to the -bar, in company with
his associate Gee. Barton, equally well known 10
the police, charged with robbing T. flAaalsom,
Esq., in Coventry-street, on Saturday last.—
Both the prisoners have already gone
through the ordeal of no less than three gaol
deliveries, and the father of Vaux in the last
week actually applied to have him taken into
custody, in consequence of his having again re-
turned to his former associates. —On the
prisoners were watched
present occasion the
by Samuel Lack and hie , brother Officer
for a considerable time, but so dexterously did
the prisoners effect their object, that before the
officers could secure them, they had passed the
property over to one of their gang. They were
both committed. •

The Corporation of Boston have, by adver-
tisement, announced the reduction of tonne►ge
rates and duties, from 9d. to ad. on Vessels from
Prussia and Sweden trading to that pOrt. Out
important effect 'of this measure will be to
encourage the larger importation of timber.—
(Stantfut.d Mersury.)
London, England, 1824-07-26

CIIEbTEIL CIRCUIT.

The Honourable C. Warren, Chief Justice, and the Honour.
able T. Jervis, the other Justice:
Montgomerysitire—Thursday, August 19, at Pool.
Denbighshire—Wednesday, August2s, at Ituthin.
Flintshire—Tuesday, August 31, at Mold.
Cheshire—Monday, September 6, at Chester.
London, England, 1824-07-26

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.

The lion. Jonathan Itaine, Esq. Chief Justice, and the Hon,
William Kenrick, Esq. Second Justice.
erionetshire—Thursday, August, 12, at Dolgelli.
Carnarvonshire—Wednesday, August 18, Carnarvon. '
Anglesey—Tuesday, August 24, at Lleaumaris.
London, England, 1824-07-26

MARINE INSURANCE.

E INDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY hereby give Notice, that
they will commence Business on MONDAY, the 9th August,
at their temporary Office, No. 36, Winchester-street•
No Insurances can be effected with the Company but by
Shareholders.

The Advantages =elusively
offered by this Company to
Merchants, Ship-owners, and Insurance Agents, will be made
known at the time4vhen Policies are contractedfor.
By order of the Directors,
GEORGE MANNER, Secretary.
No. 36, Winchester-street, Old Broad:weft, -
July 22, 1823.
London, England, 1824-07-26

MIDLAND eIIiCIIIT.

Sir W. Draper Best, Kin., Lord Chief Justice ; and Mr. Jus-
lice Holroyd.
Northamptonshire—Monday, July 26, at Northampton.
Rutlandshire— Friday, July 30, at Oakham,
Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 31, at Lincoln.
City of Lincoln—The same day at the City of Lincoln.
Nottinghamshire—Thursday, Aug. 5, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottingham—The same day at the town of Not.
tin gh am. •
Derbyshire--Saturday, August 7, at Derby.
Leicestershire—Wednesday August 11, at the Castle .of Lei-
.
tester.
Borough of Leicester—The same day, at theßorough of hel-
-1 center.
City of Coventry—Saturday, August 14'; at 'the City of Co.
ventry. •
Warwickshire--The same day, at Warwick.
London, England, 1824-07-26

COURT OF KING'S IIENCH—(THis DAY•)

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.
recMo vr brought GURNEY
theer by the
atG'llertal plaintiff
ons fAta NtAe
oTgat guivlaia.iiitiei csat tisti :tushTbelYevi.ansg defendant,nth; actionle
to
price
of a splendid frame to Mr. Hay ter's picture of the
late Queen Caroline's Trial in the HouseAd Lords.
Mr. Hay ter wished to have his magnificent paint-
ing of the trial exhibited in Mr. Canty's Boom, iw
Pall-mall. The defendant employed the plain—
tiff to frame the picture, and for so doing he
charged 100 guineas, but who now refused to pay
the demand.
Houghton and Smith, the carvers and- g!lders,
proved the orders being received to frame the
work in the beginning of last year, and the
anxiety to have it finished previous to the rising
of Parliament.
Several witnesses deposed to the manufactur-
ing of the frame.
The defence set up was, that the defendant
' Canty had no right to pay for this frame, which
bad originally been ordered by Mr. G. A. Ellis.
' The Counsel for the defence called
Mr. George Hayter, the pointer. The evi-
dence of this gentleman went directly to prove
that Cauty really was the person who ought to
have paid for the frame in question.
The Jury consequently returned a verdict for
the plaintiff, 991. 155.; costs, 40s.
London, England, 1824-07-26

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT-STREET, LONDON.
PRESIDENT,
The Right Honourable Earl GItEY.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Viscount Rulkelry,
Viscount Doneannon;
Lord Braybrooke.'

The Martinis olgallihurv,K.G.
Earl of tfardwicke.
Earl of Caroarron,

TRUA

Lord King.
Lord hr+►cbrnoke,.
Sir S. B. Nlurlasid, Bart. 111.1',

DIU E!

J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq.

William Bell, Esq.
Gen. B. Peatimont, Esq.
Sir John Doyle, Bart.
Sir George Duckett, Batt
Jonathan Duncan, Est;.
Hobert Fleetwood, E,q.

TEES.
Sir George Doekelt, Bart.
I William .I'r4ed, Esq.

:TORS.

Sir John E. trarringtor, Bart.

Thom,' Pariti,r
Prattd,
Jarovi FA+
W. Shirley
.101 in Wilson, Esq.
Tlitmi%s, Wyatt, Esq.

THE PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE was
the original Office which effectediniurances upon the
'principle of combining the security of an adequate permanent
Capital On addition to the'finctuating.Punds arising from the
Premiums) with the beneficial rule of returning, at stilted
periods, the surplus'of the annual Prentiums to the contri.
Luton, alter paying losses and expellees. The importance
of this improvestient is tickhoWledged byestraordmary
approbation, and by the nutnerons imitations of it, which
new Offices have lately offered, and which older ones have
adopted, in changing their constitutions. The principle „f
chief value, because as it yields, by the specific stints insured,
and the return of the surplus, the fullest value for the de•
posits, persons bare nit reasonable motive for venturing on
the lure of reduced and insufficient premiums, which has led
to suchifrequent instances of disappointment and min.
Bemuses of 131.85. and 261. lis. per cent. have beets di-.
tided during the last fourteen years.

Permission it granted to all persons whose lives ere insured
at this Office, (not being Mariners its the .exercise of their
profession), to pass by sea in whole decked vessels, or steam.
boats, from one part of the United Kingdom to moo her, and
also, in time of peace, front British to the Foreign Potts he-
herrn the Tree! and Brest inclusive, without License and
extra Premium, as is generally required.
Military Men insured at this Office are nut charged with
any additional premium unless called into actual service.
No Admission Fees arc revived, nor is any charge made
for Policies, except the stamp duty. •
Advantages thus extensive ;null substantial haring been
constantly realised during a pstitoll i 4 0,100" years, the
Public' *lll readili aVoieriate the difference between the ►a-
loe rtf Policies issued by this Otfiee and try.ot hers.

Agents are silinpinted in all tile principal towns.
London, England, 1824-07-26

THE parr ItONS of the late MR. MUSS, and
the Public, are respectfully informed, dirt the Com-
plete and Extensive ESTABLISHMENT for the Execntion
of WORKS in S'EAINED and PAINTED GLASS, rem,ins
as originally-constituted by Mr. MUSS himself; and that
the BUSINESS will he CONTINUED for the BENEFIT of
his WIDOW and FAMILY. • •
53, Wart en,itr, et, Fitzroy-square, July 24,1824.
London, England, 1824-07-21

FOR TILE SUN.

Mr. Eorron.—l observed in an Ever►ing' Paper
of yesterday a leading article on the subject of the war with
the,Burn►ese; but that which has more particularly excited
my observation is the statement regarding the Bengal Arruy,
and the general Staff Departments' at Fort-William. I have
not time nor inclination to go Into a refutation of what ix there
stated. It is nothing more than an article of London manu•
facture, as divested of probability as it is of truth.

Whether it is inserted in that particular Journal (which of
late has become so anxious about India, Free Press, &c.), for
the purpose of influencing the prices of India Stock, or as a
covert attack upon the Indian and Home Administration, I
know not, but this much I can assure you, that I have two
letters of a recent date from Calcutta, which tell a very differ-
ent tale ; one is from a military man, an old school-fellow, and
the other is from a person not in the Comleany's aorviee. It is
said, " The array is in the finest possible state for field-service
—the staff is exceedingly well . appointed and efficient—the
commissariat well prepared—the artillery and engineer depart-
ments in the moat complete state ; and that the war is very
popular, and the Burmese have already sliewn symptoms of
irresolution and weakness."

Perhaps the most pleasing feature in the opening campaign
is, that several battalions of High Caste men have volunteered
without being requested to go on board of ship.
The above you may depend upon ; and as my name is
known to you, it is probable you will put confidence in what I
state.

In common with your numerous Indian readers, I thank you
for the full and impartial account of Mr. Impey's cxcellet.t
speech at the India-House in your yesterday's SUN. A parting
word: I consider the article alluded to as nothing but a libel,
written by some interested, disappointed, or factious, person.
I am your obedient servant,
20th July, 1824. A BOMBAY CAPTAIN.
London, England, 1824-07-21

CERTIFICATES, Aiio. 1.0.

B. and G. Cmweltavt, Birstall, Yorkshire, carpet-manufact
turerg—W. Winecup, York, spirit-merchant—B. 0. Corbett,
Friday-street, linen-draper—R.3l. Scho:ctield, Bradford, York.
*hire, manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. Benham and W. Rawlins, High-street, Southwark,
.furnishing Ironmongers—P. P. 11. Roberts and J. Edmans.-3.
Bradshaw and J. Bradley, Ardwick, Lancashire, hackey-coach.
men—J. and H. Wood, and J. IValkden, Red Lion-court,
Watling-street, flannel and baise manufacturers, so far as re.
gards J. NValkden-0. Burly and W. A. A. Si'cot, Liver.
pool, merchants—G. Meyer and I). Hazard, Great St. 'Helen's,
merchants-,-11. Livia:l4l4,ml 0. Hughes, tShadwell,' cootters:--
S. G. Turner and R. Lockwood, Leigh-street, Uttrton-crescent,
linen-drapers.
London, England, 1824-07-21

sTrtieTtYlt Es CURED

lii' a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated, (without the use of
lik,ogie or caustic), whether of long or shott standing, ex-
cept ,constitntional, as well
,as all weaknesses generally tee-
oompanylog it, and in a ►hort time the whole system is re.
"lahli6he4t beitie one of the greatest disco►eries ever u►ade.
By Jol-IN.LYNCI-1, 44, Duke.street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be given, if requited.--All Let-
ters post-paid.

price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel.
A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the ItoWeis. Secresy will be obsei red.
Just published, price Ss. ed. Bro., the Third Editio►► of
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUN,
and INFLAMNIATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Method
of Curing Strictureb without the use of Boogie or Caustic.
By JOHN LYNCI-L—To be had of the Author, 44, Duke•
street, St. James's.

A CouttT of ALDERMEN was held yesterday at
Guildhall for the general dispatch of public business. AN-
THONY BROWNE, Esq. alderman and fishmonger, and .Thirm
KEY, ES+, alderman and stationer, Sheriffs , elect, attended,
and execu:el the usual bond, to take upon them he said office
in due course. The inquest of the parish of St. Bride attended
with a presentment of suddry ruinous and dangerous houses,
and the Court directed the City Solicitor to take immediate
measures for carrying the .act of Parliament into execution
which relates to ruinous premises. The Chamberlain reported
the surplus of the Orphans' Fund for the quarter ending the,
i'ith of July instant, and the Court thereupon directed him to
take the usual measures for the discharge of 8,800/. of the debt.
Mr. JOSEPH BARROW 31ONTEFIORE was admitted One of
the 12 Jew brokers. The Court resolved, es a matter of conve-
nience to the public, that the London oners at the Old
Bailey sessions, should in future be tried hi the evening, ex-
cept in cases where the Judges may think proper to try them.

DIVIDENDS.
Aug. 17. W. 1.4. Houghton, Kingston-upob-Hull. stationer
—Aug. 17, J. Angel, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, block-maker--
Aug. 12,J. Nathan, Liverpool, watch-manufacturer—Aug. 14,
I'. W. Allum, Great Marhfor, Buckinghamshire, bricklayer
—Aug. 13, R. S. Roach, Bishop's-Waltham, Hampshire,
tanner—July 21, Hone, Brixton, draper.
London, England, 1824-07-21

" July 9th, 1824.

" We, the undersigned PrOprietors of East India Stock,
being duly qnalified; request you will call a General Court of
Proprietors, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the
present State of the Press in India, and the late'Proceedings
which hare led to the Banishment from India of the Editors of.
the Calcutta Journal.
" CHAS. FORBES " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD
" HUGH COOK " JAMES PAT PERSON
"JlO. BITTLESTON ".l. YOUNG
" EMS'. B. LEWIN 4, WM. GOWAN
W. MAXFIELD." ,„
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

Ghltl)F,'N ENGINES, HAY-NIAKING nACIIINES, Hr r•
ticillt-.1. Domestic, and Agricultural Implements, and
lisiginei, of every ilescriotion.
_ _ _

R. BAKER. anti SON, Patent
Mangle Mikers to His Majesty, aciistatot
the Pnblir, they have made an Asmrs•
meat of ENGINES to WATER. GAR-
"e2I4.4 DENSand EXTINGUISH FIRES.—Like.
wise, n variety of HAY-MAKING MA-
CHINES, Sued Drills, Drag Rakes, Cat-
tie Tithes, Chair Enginen, Family Whent
Mitt., Omrden Green Flonse Syriuge, auJ Puihign.
tot-4, Imploved Daisy and Ciarchmet .0 'yowl or evrry
kind; to,viller with Apple Wltie and Oiler Presses,
Butter Churns, Cheese Presses, and vreey Article uivd in
the Dairy. .

T. be ;era at their NlAttufactory, 65, Fot r street, and 3(19,
Oxfortl.street, cent B.ontl•street.

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN INDIA.
This MI pnbli.hed, price Is.
ALETTER to Slit CHARLES FORBES,
Bart M.P. oa the SUPPRESSION of PUBLIC OPI-
NION in INDIA, and the BANISHMENT without TRIAL
of TWO BRITISH EDITORS from that Country, by the
ACTING GOVERNOR-GENERAL, Mr. ADAM.
By a PItOPRIE I OR of INDIA STOCK.
Printed fur J. M. Richardson, No. 23i Curnhill.
Of whom may he had,
Buckingham's Oriental Herald and Colonial Review. in
which the whole of the facts and disclosurtit t elating to this
great-arid interesting Public Question are fully detailed.

THE PATENT SEI, 'LITZ POWDERS.
Prepared, as usual, by SAVORY, MOORE, and DAVIDSON,
Ise, New Bond-street, London.
TO identify their Preparation,. in future, a
Label, on which the Arms of the Inventor are en-
graved, will be placed on ear l; Roicand Bottle. And, as
fnrthrr security, His Majesty's Commissioners have, in their
New Stamps (affixed to each Boit and Bottle). ordered the
Names of'' Savory, Moore, and Davidson," to be inserted in
place of the late Bran of Paythertt and Co.
Tbs. Medicine may also be obtained genuine of their Agents,
Messrs. Newberry's, 45, and Mr. Edwards, 67, St, Paul's
Church-yard Messrs. Barclay's. t 5, Fleet-market ; Messrs.
Butler's, 4, Cheapside: Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-
yard; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street Mr. Hudson. 27.
Haymarket ; Mr. Richards, 1 I, Sr. James's-street ; htr.
skon, 16, Greek-street ; Mr. It. Johnston, Ga, Cornhill ; Mr.
-Whitechapel ; Messrs. Ward and Co., St.'.
Holborn ; Mr. Whi.e, 17, Haymarket ; Mr. Stringer, 4,
Strand; and Mr. Kiddie, Y 4, Russell-street, Covent-garden.
Likewise, at one or more respectable Houses in every prin-
pai Town.
London, England, 1824-07-21

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JULY 20.—This afternoon his 111.1131CSTY bad
an early dinner, and afterwards drove out in his pony phaeton,
to Virginia Water, and returned by Sand Pit Gate to the Royal
lodge. Yesterday the.hells of the Castle and Parish Church
wererung in honour of the celebration of the Coronation of his
Majesty, and a Royal Salute was fired at one o'clock, in the
Batehelor's Acre. In the evening th e Town-hall was illuminated.
The new and elegant Conservatory, which it was in contem-
plation to erect in the grounds of the Palace at Brighton, is
to be immediately fitted up at the Royal Lodge in Windsor.
Great Park. The plants, flowers, and fruits intended to adorn
this superb Conservatory, are of the rarest and most valuable
kinds A great number of those beautiful orange trees, which
have been so many years one of the principal ornaments o f
Hampton Court Gardens, and some of which have borne fruit
since the reign of William 111. have been removed. The
building is erecting by Mr. Tibbotts, under the superintend.
ance of Mr. Wyatt, whose reputation for taste,:we feel assured
from the plans we have had the favour of inspecting, will sus-
, tain no diminution by the appearance of this elegant building.

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London, England, 1824-07-21

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday, William Buttress, a country lad, was indict.'
for uttering a counterfeit sovereign.
Mr. hOLLAND stated the case; of which the following are
the principal facts.
The prosecutor, a young lad of the name of Langford, la
servant to a Dr. Stephens, of Moore-place, Lambeth, thinkist
he knew something about the purchasing of a horse, was cep'
missioned by his brother to buy one for him f • and for this
purpose he went to Smithfield-market on the 2d ofJuly,1110•1
ing appointed to meet his brother there during the day. ,al
entering Smithfield, he saw the prisoner at St. Bartholomew's.
gate, having two ponies for sale ; he inquired the price of ow
of iem, and the prisoner told him 31., and at length theL
agreed on 2/. 10s. Langford gave the prisoner a deposit el
half-a-crown, to make good his bargain, whilst be west is
search of his brother, to procure the money, but whoa
he could not find. He then went to a Mr. Steffan LI $
pawnbroker, in St. John's-street, and pledged his W'
and seals. for two sovereigns, and returned to the isrlseel
(adding 10s. of his own) and paid for the pony, which .
prisoner delivered up to him. They then went, aceordisi
to agreement, and had something to drink, and on tasting,
the prisoner gave him advice, as a friend, to part with ti
pony as soon as possible, as it was broken-winded,
had the staggers, which he found to be too true, on rid*
the pony rather quickly up the market. At that inottbest
a number of strangers came up, and the prisoner elee°
him if he would sell it again. At this some of theca/40
offered 20s. and 255. for the pony, but the prosecutor lei
fused it. The prisoner then said that he had the best
right to buy it, and asked the
He
if he would 1016
ten shillings by his bargain. wishing to get rid le
a bad bargain, consented to lose seven shillings 40
and delivered the pony over to the prisoner, who ,
him two sovereigns and three shillings. He then retu
to the pawnbroker's, to redeem his watch and seals, and brew
the two sovereigns to the clerk, who immediately told hinge/ ,
was a bad one ; he with that returned to the market, and Doi
the prisoner taken into custody, who, on his way to the Coal*
was seen to drop something, which when picked up by
the d•
ficer, was founded to be a small piece of paper, wawa.*
another bad sovereign, exactly corresponding with that MO
tered to the prosecutor.
Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, cross.examined the prosecult
tor, as to whether it might not have been from the pawbr46
lie received the bad sovereign ?—The prosecutor swore Pm"
tively he got it from the prisoner, and not from the pawnbroker'
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sell
tenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correetioe ,
six months, and be kept to hard labour. This was the 14$$
case before the Court.
London, England, 1824-07-21

r

rnination of the revolutionists, on 'account of their fidelity to
the Throne, have given themselves up to their resentment since
the legitimate Government has been re-established. Despising
the laws, they have made themselves masters of the persons
and property of several individuals, who, although distin-
guished by their criminal conduct during the three years of
calamity, were nevertheless under the protection of the
Royal authority, to which alone belongs the right to
decide on them. Such disorders cannot be tolerated, in
whatever way they are considered; the tribunals have
therefore began to proceed against the authors of these pro-
ceedings, and have succeeded in restoring tranquillity by put-
ting a stop to vengeance which would have perpetuated,
hatred, anti covered this whole kingdom with mourning; but
unfortunately, persons very advantageously known for their
loyal t.y, are found implicated in these proceedings; and since
the King has by his decree of May 1, granted an amnesty to
the friends of ftevolution, he cannot now forget their persecu-
tors. Desiring, therefore, to efface all subject for .discord, his
Majesty, after hearing the opinion of his Ministers, zealous of
the royal interests, has ordered that all the proceedings whith
have been commenced since the restoration, on account of dis-
turbance occasioned to the partizans of the Constitutional rya-
tern, shall be stayed ; that the Royalist persecutors shall be sat
at liberty without expence, and the property of those which has
been sequestered shall be given to them, except in those cases
where -they have assassinated their victims. The sovereign
will of his Majesty still leaves the door open to those who have
*offered severe damages, by permitting them to pursue their
claims before the proper tribunals, provided it takes place
afterthose who have done them
.this damage shall be set at
liberty, and be re-established in the enjoyment of their pro-
perty."

PRICE CPPITOCKS

Rank Stock
--
3 per Cent. 92i
3 pert gat. ( !ontl, 91W4
3i per Cent. 10621
(Di, sd. lolg
4 per Cent. Amid loo}4
(New... 1052 105
Hank ling Ann.... 22 9-16tlis
Imp. 3 per Cent...
India Stock
Ditto Banda 84e. Ns.
South Sea Stock

I.RICEI OF FOUEION FU
A ustriaa Bds, b per ct.... 911
Scrip
,
Bda, 6 per cc... 7O
Colombian Boa. 6 perct.... 78
Danish, s.per cent.
(heck Scrip 17 dia.
eziean Bonds 6O
----Scrip
Neapolitan, IS per cent. 874
Peruvian Bonds

Ituosiag, Old, bper et.... 93
London, England, 1824-07-21

sns, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Portuguese Bonds B5
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct. 97i
Ditto New
Spanish BM, 6 per ct. 214
1823, ditto
Buenos A yres - 4A Aix.
Alliance Shares 12..9
Palladium
Equitable Loan Par i
Manchester Ditto .
French Renter ~
Scrip

MAILS.

DUE.
I liixbon
1 Gottenburgh
1 Hamburgh

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 44 minutes after 10
London, England, 1824-07-21

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

Duchess of Gloucester, for Bagshot ; Duke of Portland, for
Welbeck ; Lord and Lady Carrington, for Wycombe Abbey ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, for North Wales; Lord and i
Lady Dynevor, and Miss Rice, for Dyneror Castle, in Wales ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrien Magens, for Sussex ; Lord de Clifford,
for King's Weston ; Earl of Mount Edgctimbe, Lord Valletort,
and Lady Mary Edgcumbe, for Richmond Ilill ; Lord Strad-
broke, for Suffolk ; Earl of Ilchester, for Sufrillk ; Earl of
Pembroke, for Wilton House, in Wiltshire ; Earl and Countess
of Cassillis, and the • Ladies Kennedy, for Isleworth ; Lady
Frances, for Sussex; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. William
Gosling, for Itoeharnpton ; Sir Henry Peyton, Bart, for
Oxfordshire ; Lord Stourton, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs.
George Ilyng, fot:llertfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill,
for Yorkshire; Mr. E. Edwanls, for North. Wales ; Lord
Hartland, for Ireland.; Earl and Countess of Delmore,

for Ireland; Sir Alexander j'olinstone, on a tour; Mr. Drake,
for Buckinghamshire; Sir Henry Hardinge, on a tour; Lord
Alvanley, for Cheltenham; Marquis and Marchioness of I3ath,
for Longleat, in Wiltshire; Lord Wm. Russell, from NVarren's
Hotel, Regent-street, for Woburn Abbey; the Marquis of
Worcester, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris;
It. Hoare, Esq. from ditto for Bath ; the Marquis of Tweed-
dale, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Scotland; Capt.
.and Mrs. Matson, and Mrs. Fector, from ditto, for Dover;
Col. and Lady Elizabeth Steele, for the Duke of Manchester's
seat, Kimbolton Castle; Sir G. Robinson, M.P. and Family,
for their seat, Crawford, Northamptonshire.
London, England, 1824-05-13

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Countess of Leitrim and the Ladies Clement, in Great Cum-
berland-place ; Lady Oakeley and Mrs. Wodehouse, at the
Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, from the Palace, Lichfield ;
Lady Sarah Maria Murray;_in.- Baker-street ; General and
Miss Loftus, in Wimpole-street ; Miss Lake, in St. James's
Place ; Mr. Charles Edward Long, in Park-street ; Mrs.
Keppel, in Pall-mall ; Lady Frances Hotham, in Upper
Grosvenor-street; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, in Portman-
square; Lady Louisa Lascelles, in Upper Grosvenor-street;
Rev. T. F. Halsey Moore, Mrs. and Miss Moore, in Harley-
street ; Earl and Countess Mulgrave, and the Ladies Phipps,
in Harley-street; the Rev. George and Lady Harriet Neville,
in Mount-street, Grosvenor-street; Mrs. F. Pigot, in liert-
ford-street ; Mr. Edward Petre, in Grosvenor-square; Lady
and Miss Pringle, in Stratford-place; the Earl and Countess
of Caledon, at the Earl of Hardwick's, in St. James's-square ;
Lord Carrington, at his house, Whitehall, from the Earl of
Stanhope's seat in Kent; the lion. General Brand and family,
at their house in Upper Seymour-street, from Brighton; Mr.
and Lady Ann Coke and family, at Dudley-grove, Paddington,
from their seat in Norfolk; Sir John Gore, Bart. at the Water-
loo Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Myers,
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat in Oxford-
shire ; .I. Pringle, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland ; Colonel Ford,
31. P. and Mrs. Ford, at the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street,
• Grosvenor-square, from their seat in Ireland ; Sir Thomas and
Lady Harmer, at Itirkham's Hotel, Lower -Brook,street, from
Flintsitire ; Sir H. Williamson, Bart at Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from his seat, Whitburn, Durarn ; Lady
and Miss Gore Booth, at Scaife's Hotel, Lower Brook-street ;
Mrs. Irwing, at ditto; Mrs. and Miss Campbell, at ditto ; C.
Wren, Esq. at ditto ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Lomax, at ditto ;
Mr. Gore, at ditto ; Mr. Baited, at ditto.
DEPART URI:S.—The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, for
their seat, Goodwood, Sussex ; Sir Charles and Lady Ogle,
from Holding's Hotel, Dover-street, for Worthey, near Win-
chester; A. Hamilton, Esq. and a Mrs. Hamilton, from Ne-
rot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; Lady Shelly and the Misses Shelly,
from ditto ; Mrs. Verelts, from ditto ; Mrs. Piggott and the
Misses Piggott, from ditto ; John Neave, Esq. and Son, from
ditto; Edward and John Duglas, Esqrs. from Scaife's Hotel
Lower Brook-street; Mr. and Mrs. Barkli, from ditto; Mr.
and Mrs. Upton, from ditto ; Thomas Rhodes, Esq. from do.
London, England, 1824-05-13

SONS OF THE CLERGY:

THE REHEARSAL of the TVIUSIC to be
performed at the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this
SOCIETY, will be in the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST.
PAUL, on TUESDAY, the lath, and the ANNIVERSARY
on FRIDAY, the 21st of MAY, 1824: when a SERMON
will be preached before His Royal Highness the DUKE of
CLARENCE, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canter-
bery, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, their Lord-
ships the Bishops, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs,
Aldermen, Clergy, &c. by the Very Rev. JOHN BANKS
JENKINSON, D.D. Dean of-Worcester,

STEW."ItDS.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of CLARENCE.
His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, (second time).
The Hon. Sir John Hullock, one of the Barons of the Court
of Exchequer.
The Right Hon. Robert Waitbuyin Lord Mayor.
The Very Rev. H. N. l'earson, D.D. Dean of Salisbury.
The Rev. Edward Copleston, D.D. Provost of Oriel College,
Oxford, and Prehendary of Rochester.
The Rev. H. B. Harrison, D.P. Rector of Rugbrook, Nor-
thamptonshire, and of Wartnington, Warwickshire.
The Rev. George Richards, D.D Vicar of Bampton,

fordshire. _
The Rev. John Russell, D.D. High Master of the Charter-

house School.
The Rev. Edward Maltby, D.D. Preacher of Lincoln's Inn.
Thomas Jackson, Esq.
Thomas Lett, Esq.
John Cape', Esq.
. _

Daniel )doere, Esq.
John Amterstein, Esq.
Thomas Pares, Esq.
The Music will consist of the Overture of Esther, Nit.
Handel's Grand Dettingen Te Demi), and Jubilate, with the
Chorus from the Messiah—" Hallelujah, for the Lord God
Omnipotent reigneth," an Anthem composed on purpose for
this Charity by Dr. Boyce, and Mr. Handel's Grand Corona-
tion Anthem. The Music to be conducted by Mr. Grea-
torex. Mr. Attwood will preside at the Organ. Leader of
.the Band, (which will consist of the Members of the Royal
Society of Musicians) Mr. Ware.
The Doors of the Cathedral will be opened, on the Tors-
day and Thursday at Eleven o'Clock, but no Person can be
admitted without first contributing to the Charity; and all
Persons contributing thereto will be admitted into the Church
without 'rickets.

Tickets for the Dinner on Thursday the 90th May, at
Merchant 'Taylor's Hall to he had gratis, of Messrs. Riving.
tons, St. Paul's Church-yard, and :3, Waterloo-place, Pall
Mall; Messrs. Nornarille and Fell. Booksellers, Bond-street;
Hatchard, Piccadilly; at the First-Fruit's-Otfice, Temple ;
and of. Charles Bicknell, Esq. Spring Garden Terrace, the
Secretary to the Stewards, by whom Benefactions to this
Charity will be thankfully received.
N.B. The whole of the Collections at St. Paul's and Mer-
chant Taylor's Hall will he appropriated by the Stewards in
apprenticing the Children of necessitous Clergymen.
London, England, 1824-05-13

BIRTHS.

At Woolwich, the 7th instant, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel
Payne, Royal Artillery, Of a son.
On the 11th instant, at his house on Denmark-hill, Surrey,
the wife of Charles Cradock, Esq. of a son.
On the 10th instant, in Portland-place, the Lady of J.
Ricketts, Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 6th ult., at Tenterden, Kent, T. 111, Hammond,_
Esq. of Brixton, Surrey, surgeon, to Maria, sixth daughter Of'
the late John 'Neve, Esq. of Tenterden.
On the ljth instant, at St. Margaret's church, Westminster,
the Rev. Alexander Fownes Luttrell, Rector of East (1;1. 71-„,
tockshead, Somersetshirc, to Jane, the youngest daughter ot,
William Leader, Esq. M.P. of Putney-hill, Surrey. • -
On Wednesday, 12th instant, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Chas-
William Tabor, Esq. of Balhani-hill, to Emma, eldest *daugh-
ter of Wm. Shadboult, Esq. of Stockwell-common.
London, England, 1824-05-13

FOREIGN 'RAGS.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented two petitiots from the Inha-
bita'nts of certain districts, in the County of Westmorland,
against the Importation of Foreign Rags.—Laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr. BROUGHAPtirpretented two petitions from the under-
signed Inhabitants (one having three hundred signatures) of
certain Parishes, in the County of Westmorland, against the
shepherds' Dog. Tax.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1824-05-13

AGRICTYLTURAL 'DISTRESS.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Occupiers
of some thousand acres of land, in the neighbourhood of Eden-
ball, in the County of Norfolk, complaining of Agricultural
Distress.—Laid on the table.
LEICESTER CHARITY', WARWICK.

11etr..1111.01ICHIA111 presented a petition from two brothers
of the Earl Leicester Alms Houses, Warwick, named Burton
aid Warner, cdmplaining of abuses existing in the admini-
stration of the Charity, and praying inquiry.—The Petition
was laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-13

ASSESSED
_TAXES.

Mr. WHITMORE -presented a petition from the Inhabit-
ants of Bridgnorth, praying for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes.
—Ordered to be printed.
CORPORATE R IGII TS.
Lord MILTON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Dundalk, complaining of encroachments on their Corporate
Rights.—After a few words from LESLIE FOSTER, and a brief
explanation from Lord MILTON, the petition was read, and
ordered to be Eintedt

Mr. C. PELHAM presented a petition from the Tan-
ners, Carriers, &c. of Halifax, against the Hide and Skins'
Bill.

Mr. `J. LOCKHART presented a petition from the Magi-
strates of Cheltenham against the Beer Bill.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from a parish in Sussex
against the Bonded Wheat Bill.
Mr. LINDSAY presented a petition from the Provost and
Magistrates of Cupar against the Beer Bill.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the Victual-
lers of Halifax against Excise Licenses ; also a petition from
the Cordwainers of Howden, against the Hide and Skins' Bill ;
and a petition from the West Riding of Yorkshire against the
Beer Bill.

Mr. FORDE presented a petition from the Freemasons of
Port-ferry, praying to be put upon the same footing as English
Freemasons.

Colonel PALMER presented a petition from Bath against
the Post-dues of Bristol.

Mr. J. WILLIAMS presented a petition from Preston,
signed by 2000 persons, against the Combination Laws.
Mr. DOGHERTY presented a petition from New Ross
against Negro Slave.
SEAFARING APPRENTICES.

Mr. CURTEIS obtained leave to bring in, and afterwards
brought in a Bill to amend the Law as far as relates to Sea-
faring Apprentices. The Honourable Member recommended
his measure by observing that it was the shortest Bill brought
in during the present Session.
The Orders of the Day were postponed until to-morrow and
Monday.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the Bankers
of Leeds in favour of the County Courts' Bill.
On the motion of Mr S. WORTLEY, the time for receiv-
ing Reports on Private Bills was postponed from the 17th to
the 24th May.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-05-13

PARLIAMENT,

"'MUSE OF LORDS, MAY li.
:MT. JonwsTowz, from the Chief Secretary's Office,
Ire-
and, presented, pursuant to their Lordships' orders, Accounts
of all the Sums of Money levied by Vestries in Ireland.
Earl ROSSLYN, in the name of the Marquis of Lansdown,
postponed the Second Reading of the two Bills tit enabling
Catholics to bold certain offices in England, from Monday next
to Monday se'nnight.
Lord PRUDHOE presented a petition from Ovingham, in
Northumberland, praying for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery
in our Colonies. _ _

Lord HOLLAND brought up the Report of the Committee
appointed on the Kensington Trust, or Hyde. Park Corner-road
Improvement Bill, the preamble of which the Committee re,-
ported had not been proved. His Lordship moved that the Bill
be recommitted that day six months.—Ordered by which the
Bill, was thrown out.
The Islington Improvement Bill, the River Dee Navigation
Bill, and the _Margate Gass Bill, were read a Third time.
The Transfer of Dividends Bill, and the Flint Glass Excise
Bill were read a Second time.--Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
SOUTH LONDON DOCKS.
' Mr. Alderman HEY GATE presented a petition from the
-.lnhabitant Householders and Traders of Hickman Follet,
Bermondsey, against the South London Dock Bill, and pray-
=lug compensation for the loss and injury they should experi-
ence in the etent of such Bill having passed into a Law. The
petition was laid on the Table, and referred to the Committee
on the Bill.
STOCKTON-UPON-TEES RAIL-WAY.
On bringing up the Report of the Committee, on the corn-
plinace•ivith the Standing -Orders Of the House, on the Tees
Rail-way,
Mr. LAMBTON having been prevented by indisposition.
'from attending in his place On a former occasion, took the op-
portunity of stating that the former Committee had fully dis-
charged its duty. With respect to what had fallen from an.
'Honourable and Gallant Officer, and now in his place, respect-
•--ing the conduct of Mr. 'Wright-before the Committee, he (Mr.
Lambton), as Chairman, beggedleave -to say that his conduct
was molt correct. There was not in the whole County of Dur-
.. ham a gentleman of higher respectability, and more unsullied
honour.—(Hear, hear l)—His evidence was given with the
„greatest propriety and consistency. After what had passed re-
specting that I3ill. 'as stared by the Reports of the tWo 'Com-
mittees, it would be highly unworthy to pass the Bill at least
.that Session.
Mr. Gordon, Sir M. W. Ridley, Mr. Calcraft, and Sir H.
Hardinge, bore their testimony to the character of Mr. Wright,
and to • the propriety of the evidence he had giyen.--The Re-
port was then received.
' TORT OF SANDWICH.
Sir GEORGE WARRENDER presented a petition from
the Mayor and Jurats of the Port of Sandwich, against the
Sandwich Port Bill.—The -petition was referred to the Corn-
. mittee-on, the Bill.
London, England, 1824-05-13

DIED.

On Saturday, the 10th ult., at his house, in Acre-lane •
ham, Mr. John Hamilton, in his 75th year, many years an
inhabitant of Sloane-street, Chelsea.
Suddenly, on Tuesday last, aged 63, James Buttivaut,Esq•,
Of Kennington, deeply lamented.
On the 9th inst., Hannah Maria, wife of Thomas. Green
Simcox, Esq., of Harborne-house, near Birmingham.
. At Henley-on-Thames, May Bth; in the 78th year of hit( age,
ITenr7 Spence, Esq., of Mailing-house, near Lewes, Sussex.
On Tuesday, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Elizabeth, wife
of T. Raikes, Esq., of Welton, Yorkshire.
At Cottartown of Logiealmond, Scotland, on the 14th ult.,
Elspeth Robertson, in the 100th year of her age. This vene-
rable matron retained her health and faculties to the last, She
had all the predilections of the olden time for the days of the
Rebellion, and, until within a few days of her death, she
would trip' through' the mazy dance with any maiden in the
district, when' John Dow's fiddle played It* " The auld Stuarts
back again." She' was rather eccentric in her dress, always
preferring the fashion of the days. of Queen Anne. She has left
a goodly host of children, grand-children, and great-grand-
children. •

•
Printed and Published for the PRorntETolta, at the SuX-
Oi•tfcr, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAMS.

1
London, England, 1824-07-28

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Jty t.T 27.—Wind N.E.—Stro:ig breezcs sr.d 041"s1ril
with rain. Arrived front London and remain, Wit Plan
and Henry, Francis, for Alexandria, having lost her copinakth
&c. in a heavy squall, near Margate Sands.
PLYMO TIL, JuLY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the .lannetfos
Kieller, and Royal Charlotte, Hay, from Riga ; Sarah'
Richards, from Mexico and Gibraltar, 24 days, from the latter
place ; Royal Sovereign yacht from the eastward. Offthe Port
the Caroline, Evans, from Gibraltar; Thou:mons, ,tutu
Alexandria ; and Jane, Bullock, from Oporto, in 24 'days;
spoke the Princess Elizabeth, of Dartmouth, 45 days fr."'
Zante ; and the Ring Dove, Langatone, 2nd inst., off 00.,
FAtmoirrix, JULY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the LAO
Louisa packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed lBth May, and
Monte Video 21st ditto—spoke in the river Plate on the 30th
April the Pacific, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres; and "12
, .
the 30th May, in lac.. 30. long. 36., spoke the American brt4
Rapid, front Buenos Ayres for Gibraltar. Also arrived lao
Majesty's brig Partridge, with a mail from Lisbon in 12 days,
and sailed again for Plymouth.
Lyn.: 'moor., JULY 26.—Arrived the General Graham, ant!
George, Consett, from Mimmichi; Ovinton Walker, and
Harrington, Halliday, from Richebucto; I)erwent. Harrison,
Pictou ; NValler' Hanway, Malta; Hardware, Eborall, 1,11-
bon ; Dispatch, Foster, Leghorn ; and Mary, Einner, front this
Mediterranean.
The Cumberland, Straughan, of Newcastle, for Loadn".•
caught fire at North Shields on Monday, when her {WA,
rigging, part of the hull, and cargo, were destroyed. •
The Thomson, Thorn, from Newcastle to Ipswich, got on
Corton Sand on Monday, -and afterwards went to pieces; Cr"
saved.