biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-22

DIVIDENDS.

,-6-InTer„chpaneat—coOpic,Lanlg,
MB:
' merehants—Nov. 13, J. Wilks,
Wilkinson, Liverpool. wine-merchants--Nov.
t.Llisv,erpllo.
01, Clarke,
nimerchant---Oct.
atino:l.loancet!itol , _
chanan and It. 'loin, Liverpool, mu.
sea., Westhouse, flax-spinner—Oct.
et . 13,
12.
JD.. l
iße
nu.-
'l`
ley, Sors-mw, ji amps tead-r
Yorkshire,
2, oad, rectifier—. Oct. P. merchants—Oct. ha n ts—)
J. Thompson and NI . Walker,
street, merchant—Oct. 30,
13, J. F 1 Liverpool,
Max-
field, Salisbury, linen-draper—Oct. 30, W. Atmore,
, Wood.
Wolverhampton, drapera—Oct. ors law, N
_1
1,
\V. Sandison, Cork-street, Iltrlington-gardens, tailor—Nov._
merchant—Oct. 19, .T.Atherton, Lanmster, saddler— oN. f ,
bankers—Oct. 15, W. Ellis, Liverpool, draper.
J. Seaton, J. Brook, J. F. and R. Seaton, Huddersfield,
CERTIFICATES, Oer. 12.
W. Jr. Boutevile, Aldersgate-steet, 'goldsmith—A. W.
Burn, Three-Tun-court, 31iles's-lane, Cannon-street, wine-
merchant—T. Drew, Exeter, linen-draper—N. and W. Na-
than, 111ansell-street, Ooodman's-fields, quill-merchants—T.
Whiting, Oxford, mercer—IV. Pickthall, Broughton-in-
Furness, Lancashire, cabinet-maker—l. Abraham, Bury-
street, St. Mary-axe, jeweller.
PA RTNERSH IFS DISSOLVED.
C. Robinson and T. Edwartle, Peulloyn and Newport, Mon-
mouthahire,coal-merchanta-0. 31artncir and G. Noseda,
South Colonnade, Quadrant, dealers in fancy articles—B.:ll.
' Martin and G. T. Taylor, Fenchurelt-street, sugar-brokers—J.
Brown, S. W. Macon,. and C. Lees, Glasgow, general-mer-
chants-_.W. Draper and T. C. Elliot, St. Mary-axe, surgeons,
W. and C. Merrett, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell, salesmen—
S. Martin and J. Norton, Nottingham, joiners—NV. Corkindel
and T. Rigg, Liverpool, butchers—W. and A. C. March,
Great Scotland-yard, naVy.agents_T. Drake, It. Turner, And
W. Drake, St. Saviour's-Dock, Southwark, stone-merchants—
It. Roden and R. IL Iligham, New Bond-street, tailors—l).
Stewart and W. Al'Adam, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, drapers—
T., It., E., and R. Peel, jun., Manchester and Church, Lan-
cashire, calico-printers.
London, England, 1824-09-22

[From the AIMle of Sept. 20.]

The Minister of Fiaance, taking into considera-
tion the decree of the 12th inst. which orders the
Exchange to be closed till further notice, decrees
as follows Art. 1. The Exchange of Paris
shall be opened from Monday 20th instant. It
shall be again closed on the day of the removal
of the remains of the late King, and that of their
inhumation."

ST. CLOUD, SEPT. 19.—The King has heard
Mass at the chateau of St. Cloud.

At three o'clock the King came to the Tuile-
ries, to sprinkle with holy water the body of the
King, his brother, which lies in a salle d'honnear.
The Peers and Deputies, who are at Paris, wont
to the Tuileries at four o'clock to perform that
duty. Yesterday, at noon, the King presided in
the Council of Ministers, which sat from noon
till half•past two o'clock. Mons. the Dauphin
attended it by the King's order.
PARIS, SEPT. lg.—Yesterday evening there
was a Council of Ministers at the Count du Vil-
lele's.

It is believed that the King will quit St. Cloud
on Saturday next.
The body of his Majesty Louis XVIII. has
been placed in the Q.1.0n .r the Throne, witQri.
he public was admitted from ten in the morning
till six in the evening.
The decorations of the interior of the apart-
ments destined for this funeral solemnity was
such as we stated in our number of yesterday.
It would be difficult to describe the devotion
with which the immense crowd admitted on this
day visited the mortal remains of his Majesty.--
A religious silence prevails from the entrance of
the grand staircase to the wicket of the Pont
Royal, by which they left the Palace.
It is very worthy of remark, that the numerous
English Journals, to whatever party they belong,
agree on this point, that the death of Louis the
X VII Ith will not produce any kind of change
in the domestic administration or the foreign po-
licy of France. This conviction is founded on
the high esteem which all Europe feels for the
upright, humane, and just character of King
Charles X.

Extraordinary preparations have been making
for some days in the Metropolitan Church at
Paris, for the funeral service of the late King,
which will take place on Monday, Sept.2o, with
the greatest pomp, at 10 o'clock.
London, England, 1824-09-22

ELECTION OF BRIDGE-MASTER.—SreoND DAY.

Yesterday the greatest activity was displayed
in the contest. During the forenoon Mr. liainworth advanced
rapidly ; but on the close of the poll, at three o'clock, Sir Peter
Laurie declared the numbers to be as follows
Mr. Gillman, 1,087 I Mr. Ilainworth, Gl5 Mr.llloline, 51.
Mt. GILLMAN returned thanks, and said, that if his friends
came forward as spiritedly to-morrow (this 'day), his return
would be secured. •
Mr. iIiINWOHTH returned thanks to thosefriends yha had
that day come forward in his behalf. Notwithstanding the dis-
parity of the numbers announced, he was still Confident of suc-
cess. If those whose names were set down in the book which he
held in his hand, who had pledged themselves to come tbrward
in his support, were true to their pledge, he should still be suc-
cessful. He urged that this was his second application, and
relied on the dignitT and generosity of the electors.
Mr. MoLINE pointed to the melancholy number attached to
his name on the poll-board, and said, that with the majority
above him he did not think it necessary to continue the 'contest
any longer. lie thanked his friends for all they had done for
him, and expressed his hopes that on another occasion he should
livery, and Said, that although his friend's sue.
be more successful.
M is
Mr. Mont,
ery-the Chairman of Mr. Gillman'a Committee,
addressed the
cess was alinosfeertain, yet, in order to save the other candidate
as welling Mr. I,lillrnan unnecessary expense, it was' deairable
that the friends of the latter gentleman 814114 come up to the 141 as early as possible.
London, England, 1824-09-22

This Dae were publislirdi
on .Post hoard
BRITIsii c i .
A ES of ART ; • being a
Series of Descriptive and Critical Notices of the
Pip Woks of Art, in Paiiitilic and seirlpture. now
ex-
istingrincitallWoksEngland : atranzed tinder the Beads of the diffe-
rent Public and Private Galleries in which they are to he
found.
This Work comprises the ft llowing,Galleries :—The
tional (late the Asigersteiti) Gallery—The Royal Pallet), nt
Windsor Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The
e.dlety at Cleveland House—Lord Gallery at
Petworth—The late Fonth'ill Gallerv—The Titian Gallery
Invnh'ini—The adlory at' Klink Park—The Dulwich Gal•
lerv—M r. Mat hews's Theatrical Gallery.
N.B. For the convenience of visitors to the National Gal
levy' (just apehed In the Piddle), the Description of that Col-
lection, which notices all the Pictures, is putidiviied

Vilified for Gen. B. Whii taher, Ave Mat ia•latie.
Alto), lately piglilialortli
Beauties of the Dulwich Gallery, price 33. hoards.
London, England, 1824-09-22

FOREIGN MAILS.
ARRIVED. DUE.

Oottenburgh
Hamburgh .

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 12 mintiteß after 2.1 Evening, 36 minutes after 2.

THE SUN.

SOLE'S GUIS DICERE FA LS UM 4UDh'4T

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1824.
London, England, 1824-09-22

OLD BAILEY—(Tnis DAY.)

A 't
A C QUITT A L OF LAKER, THE POSTMAN.--George
Laker, the postman, who,. our Readers will re-
collect, was committed for forging the name of
Mr. Wm. Faulkner to a bond for 801., was dais
day put upon his trial, and acquitted in conse-
quence of Mr. Faulkner having admitted that the
prisoner understood him to have given his consent
to his signing his name.

NEW COURT.
John cook, aged 25, stood charged on two in-
dictments for stealing, on the -2d August,, one
beaver bonnet, the property of Mary Bohm,
and also a gown, the property of Jenry
After the evidence on the part of the prosecution
had been adduced,theJury consulted for upwards
of 20 minutes, and then returned a verdict of
Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy.
The COMMON SERGEANT asked upon what
grounds, when one of the Jurors replied, upon
the insufficiency of evidence.—The COMMON
SERGEANT said, if the evidence is not satisfactory
to your minds, it is your duty to acquit him.-4
The Jury having consulted again, pronounced
the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner was then in-
dicted for the second offence. On this charge
the case %CRS clearly proved against him, and 'the
Jury) without hesitation, found him Guilty.
London, England, 1824-09-22

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Moniteur of Sunday, Sept. 19, (the Offi-
cial Part), contains a Royal Ordinance to the
following effect:—
" CHARLES, by the Grace of God, &c. &c.

44 We have ordained and ordain as follows :

" Art. 1. Baron Ramond shall be inscribed on
the list of the Council of State, in the quality of
Honorary Councillor of State.
" 2. The following Gentlemen shall be in.
scribed on the list of the Council of State, as
Honorary Masters of Requests, viz. :—The Sieurs
Count de Montigny, Barons Chaudruc de Cra-
zanne, Jourdan, Amiot,
" Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary
of State of Justice, is charged with the execu-
tion of the present Ordinance.
44 Given at the,. Palace of St. Cloud, the 18th
September, the year of our Lord 1884, the
first year of our reign.
4, By the King, " CHARLES.
" The Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State
of Justice, " Count DE PEYRONNET."
London, England, 1824-09-22

STAINS of RED Pota WINE, Tea,
Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are en-,
tirely removed from TABLE LINKN, Cottons, Mtndins,
Laces, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMI-
CAL BLEACHING LIQUID I it also temoves the above
Stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff
Colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its ori.
ginal whiteness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. '
Prepaied and Sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemist, 47, Hay-
war:, London ; Sold also by Satell, Brighton; Randall:,
Southampton; Baxter, Edinburgh; Newberry', and Butlers,
Dublin; Knight and Davis, Bath ; and by most Perfumers.
Druggists, and Medicine Vender', throughout the United
Kingdom, in bottles at bs„ Ss„ and 4s. each.
London, England, 1824-09-22

THE LATE KING OF FRANCE.

We insert the following letter from Paris, giv-
ing a more detailed account than has appeared
in the journals, of the latter days of Louts
X VIII.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
(lank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 percent. Cons... 95 94 9.5
3i per Cent

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d.
Ditto lid. ...44 41 42
Ditto 500/. 21 43 45
Ditto lid.
Ditto Small • 2d.
Ditto lid. 46
Ditto Adver. 2d.
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 415h.hi

Dissd. shut
4 per Cent. {Amid. shut
New 108 N;
Bank Long Ann. shut
Imp. 3 per Cents
India Stock oss. Ns.
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian Bds, 5 per cr. 96
Brazilian

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip —
Prussian, s•per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 943:4
Spanish 11125 per ct. l9i 20
11123, ditto
Alliance Shares •
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Canadian
French Rentes ......
---- Scrip Alit

Buenos Ayres
Chilian Bits, 6 per et.
Colombian I;ds,6perct 77
---- Scrip 7i dis.
Danish, s.per cent.
Greek Scrip
Mexican Bonds s7i;
--Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent -
Peruvian Bonds

Scrip
London, England, 1824-09-22

This Day was published, in 1211111. price 6s. bosrds,
T"E TOPOGRAPHY of all the known
‘'INKYAII.DS; containing n Description of the Kind
and Quality of the Products, and •st Classification. Trans-
lated from the French, and abridged so as to form a Manual
and Guide to all Importers and Purchase's in the Choice of
Wine.

Printed fur Gun. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane,
London, England, 1824-09-22

[NON-OFFICIAL PART.]

NUREMAURG, SEr•r. Ig. (Privute Corre.
spondence).—The Members of the high No-
blesse of Hanover have been officially informed,
that the advanced season will not permit King
George IV. to visit his German dominions this
year ; but that his Britannic Majesty intended
to make this journey at the beginning of the
summer in 1825.
London, England, 1824-09-22

This Day were published, in Sro. price 7..64. in board.,
COMMENTARIES on DISEASES. of the
STOMACH and BOWELS of CHILDREN.

By ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M.D. &c. &c.
Printed fur Oro. B. Whittaker, Ave llaria•lane.
London, England, 1824-01-26

they would employ it ilk future. After expatiating on the per-1
nicious consequences of gaming, and observing that the ill-
health of the defendants, though no doubt brought on by
their course of life, had prevented the Court from inflicting
additional imprisonment, he passed sentence ; which was,
—that Oldfield, on the first indictment in which he alone was
convicted, should pay a fine of 5001.; and that on the second
indictment Oldfield should pay a fine of 1,5001., and Bennett
a fine of 2,000/. ; that on the third indictment, the defendants
should pay a fine of 1,5001. each ; and that each of them should
give security for good behaviour for five years, himself in
10,0001., and two sureties in 2,0001. each, and should be im-
prisoned till such fines wets paid, and such security given.
London, England, 1824-01-26

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, in Picca-
dilly ; Lord Melbourne, at Whitehall ; Earl of Falmouth, in
St. James's square ; the Hon. Colonel Brownlow, in Upper
Grosvenor-street; Mrs. and Miss Monson, in Baker-street;
Lord Lowther, in Spring-garden-terrace; Mrs. Wynn, in Upper
Seymour-street ; Col. and Mrs. Graham, in Seymour-street ;
the Earl and Countess of Harrowby and family, at their house
in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Sandon Hall, Stafford-
shire ; the Earl and Countess ofCassilis, at their seat, St. Mar-
garet's, Middlesex, from Scotland; the Bishop of Ely and
family, at their house in Dover-street, from the Palace, Ely,
Cambridgeshire; General Walpole, at Kirkham's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; the Duke and Duchess of
Leeds and family, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from
Paris.

CHANGES.—The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry'
for her seat, North Cray, Kent ; the Countess of Carnarvon, at
Brighton, from High Clare, Berks; Sir John and Mr. Graham,
from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in Cum-
berland ; Colonel Monson, from ditto; Lewison Gower, Esq.,
from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Worthing.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Thursday last, the 22d
inst., at the Parish Church of Eye, in the county of .Hereford,
by the Hon. and Rev. Spencer Rodney, Edmund Pollixfen
Bastard, Esq. of Kitley, Devonshire, and 31. P. for the county,
to the Hon. Anne Jane Rodney, daughter of the late and sister
to the present Lord Rodney.

, . .... . ,
... -- --
-'o;' Z fi..,-,. ~ - -:.,fe -, -,,-- rt. • 1:,,--oe4-.' -
,V',..z.e.1.- -'s-:: i;: •,,,k.
k `:.:1 ‘,
OF l'iN'a ,--4-....,4k;. .'''`'-0 ;*
5 .i--. .'se=
k"#; '7-i'*:;
~.
"11
qi
~.-4-2,, ,t,-.....-4:. •L\ : rs. ....,.....,c.•;„ ~,,....',..:., - AS.. ,-....L., -
r7r7 . tE,3 w 4 ~ v 44,..,
'". . 'QR. r.:l]
-,«
r .• .
4) iti3
,
*
'`,-
London, England, 1824-01-26

VICT VALI G-OFF ICE, Jan. 20, 1824

- -
THE 'COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S VY, 4c..d0 hereby give
Notice, that on Tuesday, the 9.4 h Instant, they Will be
be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat

Four Hundred Quarters of NEW PALE, and Two Hun..
Bred Quarters of NEW CLOSE DRIED AMBER
M ALT;
lhe whole to bes delivered into His • Majesty's Victualling
.Stores at Plymouth by the 20th February wexp.l
The Malt to be answerable to Samples of not less than one
-quart each, to, be produced with the Tenders.
The Conditions of the Contract may beseen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the Price in Words at length,
nd be delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointer 4
'and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
. L R-C LIF 7'o N.

SALE 'OF CORDAGE AND srOß_gs.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jan• 21, 1824.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his
.MA-
- JESTY'S ORDNANCE do .hereby give Notice,
that they.thill Expose to Sale, by PUBLIC 4UCTION,
at the Gun Trhar_i',Portsmouth, on Trednesday,thegsth,. and
Thursday, the 29th January, 1824, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon, a Quantity of OLD and OBSOLETE STORES,
Consisting of
A'bont 60 Tons of Tarred and White Yarns, unlaid from
New and Used Cordage ; about 70 Tons of Old Rope, Junk
Wads, and Shakings in Paper Stuff ; about 5 Tons of Old
Sand Bags ; Foreign Blocks, Tackle Hooks, Lignurn Vitre
Shivers ; about 5 Tons of Lead Aprops, Obsolete Musquet
Flints, Tar Barrels, Waggon and Cart Wheels, Wrought
Iron Axletrte Arms, and Tire with Cast Iron Boxes, Smiths'
Bellows, Wadmiltilt Waggon Covers, &c. Etc. ; together with
about SO Lots of Fire-wood ;
.4s will be expressed in Catalogues, which may be had upon
• amilicution at the Secretary's Office in Fall Mall, London,
and at the Ordnance Office, at Portsmouth.
The whole of the articles may be viewed on the Gun Wharf,
Portsmouth, between the hours• of Nine and Three o'Cloch,
-on the three days preceding the Sale.

Deposit of 251. per cod. in cash or Bank of England
Notes, will be required.
fig Order of the Board,
Ir. GRIFFIN', Secretary.
London, England, 1824-01-26

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 25, J. Dawson, Penrith, Cumberland, coach-maker—
Feb. 24, J. and J. Strickland, Newgate-market,cheesemongers
Feb. 14, H. G. Ililbers, R. James, and C. Busch, New Lon-
don-street, merchanti--Feb. 14, W. P. Chubb, Aldgate, chy-
mist—Feb. 13, W. Davies, Sudbury, Suffolk, haberdasher__
Feb. 14, G. Longster, Ilighbury-terrace, Islington, merchant
Feb 14, W. Feat-man, New Bond-street, bookseller—Feb. 28,
B. SutclifFe, Cheapside, warehouseman—Feb. 18, W. Green-
how, Manchester, merchant.
CERTIFICATES, FEB. 14.

W. Hilder. New Windsor, saddler—J. Boseer, St. Alban's,
dealer in cattle—E. Bolton, Hackney, butcher—W. Roberts,
Oxford-street, hosier—T. Flatman, Hampton--Wick, soap-
boiler—W. Coupland and W. B. Colton, Liverpool. mer-
chants—W. Dowling, King-street, Tower-hill, grocer—J.
Littlewood, Rochdale, Lancashire, stationer--T. Marsden,
King-street, Portman-square, dealer in horses.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

P. J. D'Hooghe and F. R. Ensor, London, merchants—R
Makeneace and J. Harker, Searle-street, Lincolns-inn-fields—
T. Ellis and J. Kirby, Leicester, dyers—J. Richards and R.
Spendelow' Drayton-in-Hales; Shropshire, ironmongers—A.
Wyke and J. N. Ashwood, Broseley, Shropshire, surgeons—
W. Anderson and T. and R. Wilkins, Lawrence-lane, Cheap-
side, Scotch-factors, so far as regards T. Wilkins—B. and T.
Williams, Manchester, silk-manufacturers—J. and J. Hare,
Cannon-street, carpet-manufacturers—J. Wild and S. E. Keb-
berling, Sheffield, cutlers—T. Flutter and T. Alle. , Piccadilly,
linen-drapers—G. Cross and G. F. Henwood, Cateaton-street,
woollen-warehousemen—T. Poyis and C. Walton Bermondsey
wall, rope-makers—J. Murray and J. Wilson, Nottingham,
drapers—W. W. Bolton and J. W. Bullock, London, stock-
brokers—J. E. Cowmeodow and J. Strothcr, Kensington, coal-
merchants—M, and W. Currie, and'W. Harding, Vine-street,
Bloomsbury, rectifying -distillers, so far as regards W. Hard-
ing—T. Ullock and F. G. Francis, Martin's-lane, Cannon-
strcet, brandy-merchants—J. Gibbs and J. Legg, Whetston-
park, Lincoln's-inn-fields, wheelwrights--R. Kilby and T.
Richardson, Kent-road, butchers—R..Auld, and T. Thompson,
Crane-court, Fleet-street, accountanta--:G. Biggs, Old Ford,
Mile End, and J. Freeman, Chapel-End,Walthamstow, cattle-
salesmen.
London, England, 1824-01-26

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Stanmer
packet from Lisbon : sailed the 14th inst. ; Heart of Oak,
Stone, from Gibraltar : sailed the 4th inst. ; and the Osborn
packet, from the Leeward Islands. Off the Port the Priscilla,
3.litchell, from St. John's, N. 8., in 32 days, and receivea
orders to proceed to Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind W. blowing a gale,—Ar-
rived the Priscilla, Mitchel), from St. John's, N. B.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 25.--Wind S. W.--Arrived the
Indian Trader, and Fanny transport, from Gibraltar; his Ma-
jesty's ship Creole, from South America ; and the Denmark,
I'lauder, from Hernburgh.
COWES, TAN. 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Rising
Sun, Stokes, from Fayal. His Majesty's ship Serings.pawn
has been got off with the assistance of two frigates and a brig,
and passed through for Portsmouth.
DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Mellish,
Cole, from Calcutta ; Surry, Pawtes, New South Wales ; Per.,
severance, Luke, South Seas ; Helen, Erskine, Charieuone;
Asoph, Webster, Pernambuco ; Coventry, Horn, Demerara ;
Ilebe, Ford, Naples; Caroline, Edward, Faro; Sir David
Ogilvie, —, Genoa ; and Cassia, Barclay, Messina.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24.—Wind .—Arrived the Frances,
Pattison, front Buenos .Avres ; Atalanta, Davison, Bahia ;
Paunume, Tait, Pernambuco; Allerton, Davis, Jamaica;
John Heyes, Ashford, Demerara ; Colombia, Rogers, New
York ; Bolton, Bigland, St. John's, N. 13. ; Susan,
Galipoli ; Resolution, M`Gregor, Marseilles ; and Richmd,
--, St. Michaels.

The Spanish Patriot, Dawn, from Oporto to Bristol, is
wrecked near Bascastle ; crew saved.
The Union, French. from Liverpool to New York, was lost
31st ult. on Long Island ; crew saved.
London, England, 1824-01-26

LISBON GAZETTES.

We received last night Lisbon Gazettes to the
12th inst., and extract from that of the 9th the
following article, in which an attempt is made to
prove to the Brazilians that " they can never
form a notion in the strict sense of the word,"
and that the condition of vassals is far happier
than that of an independent people :
" Brazil containing such a variety of inhabitants from Eu-
rope, Africa, and America, so that they can never form a na-
tion in the strict sense of the word, sees bands of Mulattos, and
of black and white vagabonds encamped in various parts, who
rob and murder with impunity, and even in the towns on
the coast, such as Pernambucco, unheard of atrocities are
committed which make humanity shudder and cry to Hea-
ven for vengeance; and what will become of the Brazilians
if the slaves, taking in a literal sense :the pretended liberty
incessantly boasted by its Coryphaii, should one day resolve to
attempt to enter into possession of these rights of man,
which are constantly proclaimed there, and of which, strict.
ly speaking according to these theories, the man whose
skin is black cannot be deprived... We
hope soon to see our erring brethren return to reason. Those
who reflect will easily perceive what a great increase of their
burdens, will be required to maintain the necessary splendour
of the Government, new branches of the administration, a le-
gislative body, Ministers in foreign countries, if their inde-
pendence should be recognised, &c. all which expences have
hitherto been chiefly borne by Portugal, while they have en-
joyed all the advantages of independence in a free commerce
with all nations, in the employment of their fellow countrymen
in the army, the law, the church, &c. &c. in the increase of
their agriculture and manufactures ; in a word, in whatener
constitutes the happiness of an independent and respectable
nation.
" The Brazilians, deceived by their demagogues, are not
acquainted with their actual state. The immense territory of
Brazil, exceeding two millions of square leagues in extent, con-
tains, according to the most authentic calculation, only
3,617,909 inhabitants; and this population, which hardly ex-
ceeds that of Portugal, the Azores, and Madeira, is composed
as follows

Ncgro Slaves - - - - 1,728,000
Thus about half the population consists of slaves.
Free Negroes
Mulatto Slaves

159,300
202,000

.Making together - 2,089,500
There remain 1.523,400 of mixed population ; namely,
Mulattos, Mainelukes, &c. - - 426,000
Indians of all kinds - - - 259,400
The remainder - - - - 843,000
are White, of whom at least one-third are European Portu-
guese, and at the utmost two-thirds, 552,000 white Brazilians,
and these constitute what is called the Brazilian nation ; far
We are very certain that the white Brazilian would never wish
us to place him on a level with his slave, with the Indian Ro-
tocudo, the Mulatto, &c.
London, England, 1824-01-19

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCIai%IGE, JAN. 11
There was a very considerable arrival of all descriptions of
Grain, with a great quantity of Flour, last week. The fresh
supplies of this morning consist chiefly of moderate quantities
o Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas, from Essex, Kent, and
Suffolk ; and a good quantity of Oats from the Northern parts.
There has again been a free demand for Wheat to-day, and a
great clearance of samples has been made at a further advance
o;' 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley
finds buyers at about the same terms as quoted last Monday.
Beans are advanced 2s. per quarter. Boiling and White Peas
rather exceed last quotations; Grey Peas are Is. per quarter
higher. There has been a good trade for Oats to-day, and
rather more money has been obtained for this article. In Flour
no alteration to-day, though many persons expect it will go up
ss. per sack,

%Yheat, Red sos 68s Pease, Whits .... . ...... 384 444
White Hs 75si Grey 31s 36s
R.ye
Barley "8s 34, Oats .
2ls 30s
Malt —s —s Flour
•71.1,11VA1S LAST WF.ZIE.

English Wheat, B,42l—Barley' ,10,267-111 alt, 9,254—0at5,
19,261—Rye, o—Beans, 2022—Peas, 1360—. Foreign Wheat, U
frish Oats, o—,English Flour, 13,225 sacks.

♦rSRAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALE!,
IN THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 10.
Wheat, 565. 4d. ; Barley, 38s. 3d. ; Oats, 20s. Od.; Rye,
40s, ld. ; Beans, 355. 4d. ; Peas, 355. 6d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado &war, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th day of
January, 1824, is 345. 1/d. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKETt JAN. 19.
There was an exceeding full market this morning, but more
particularly of Oxen, and amongst which were a great number
of prime ones. Owing to the sudden change of the weather,
lower prices were demanded than this day se'anight; and it is
expected that a great number of Oxen will seturn unsold.
London, England, 1824-01-19

MARRIED.

On Saturday, the 17th inst., at :•;t. George's, Ilanover-square,
Lieutenant-Colonel Davies, M.P., to Augusta Anne, only
child of the late Thomas Champion de Crespigny, Esq.
On Wednesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr.
W. Cooper, of Blackman-street, to Henrietta, eldest daughter
of Major Saffery, of Norfolk.
On the 17th inst., at Edmonton church, Mr. Wm. Booker,
of Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square, to Mary, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Katenbeck, of Edmonton.

DIED.
On the 3d instant, at His Majesty's Lower Lodge, Windsor,
Mr. Edward Venables, in the 52d year of his age. Mr. Ve-
nables was more than twenty years Page to Her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Gloucester, whose condescending anxiety
and interest for his recovery, andi solicitude to alleviate the af-
' friction for his loss, explain most gratefully to his family Her
Royal Highness's high estimation of the value of services it
was his every exertion and pleasure to render worthy Her ap-
probation.
At Newport, Isle of Wight, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Love,
wife of Mr. John Love, Auctioneer, aged 40 years.
On Thursday last, aged ten years, Joseph, only son of
Benjamin Gompertz, Esq., of Kennington-lane, Vauxhall.
On Friday, the 16th inst., at his house in Cadogan-place, in
the 78th year of his age, John Turton, Esq., formerly of Sug-
rial-hall, Staffordshire.
London, England, 1824-01-19

UNITED FRATERNITY OF FREEMASONS.

THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL in
honour of the BIRTH-DAY of his Royal Highness
the DUKE of SUSSEX, M.W.G.M., will be celebrated at
FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-
inn-fields, on. TUESDAY, the 27th January next.
Tickets,lss. each, to be had of the Stewards, or their Secre-
tary, until Friday, the 23d instant, after which date none will
be issued. By Order of the Boird,
D. BUCK, Secretary,
18, Broad-street-buildings.
STEWARDS.

Bro. Sir W. C. de Crespigny, Bart. M.P., President, P.G.M.
for Hampshire.
Bro. Simon M‘Gillivray, Vice-President, P.G.M. for Upper
Canada.
Bro. F. W. Pott - - Treasurer.
Bro. Col. T. Wildman, P.G.M. for Nottingham.
Bro. Major W. J. Symons, P.S.G.W.
Bro. Rev. G. A. Brown, D.P.G.M. for Cambridgeshire.
Bro. T. R. Smith - - Grand Master's Lodge.
Bro. Jos. Conder - -
Bro. Herman Hendricks • - Lodge of Antiquity.
Bro. James Whitchurch -
Bro. the Rev. W. Fallofield, W.M. of the Somerset House
Lodge.
Bro. George Mott . - - British Lodge.
Bro. J. S. Hutchinson -
Bro. Andrew Ramsay - -
Lodge of Emulation.
Bro. John Bott, W.M. of the Corner Stone Lodge.
Bro. W. H. Gaskell - Ditto.
Bro. W. A. Wilkinson -
Bro. T. F. Savory - - Jerusalem's Lodge.
Bro. Henry Francis
Bro. S. L. de Symons -
} United Lodge of Prudence.
Bro. Glynn - - - Lodge, No. 2, Ireland.
London, England, 1824-01-19

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING TEL LAST "MK.

LlVltaPoot CORN ExcELANGS, Jan. 13.
The import of Wheat continues quite inadequate to the de.
mand ; of Barley and Oats the supply has beet' tolerably fair.,
Sales to some extent have been made of both Wheat and Oats
during the week, at gradually improving prices ; 3d. per bu-
shel advance on all.descriptions of the former, and Id. to lid.
on the latter has been the result; but, at to-day's market, this
rise was barely supported, and very little business was done.
There is no alteration in Barley or Beans. Malt was 3d. per
bushel dearer ; and Flour and Oatmeal each about 2s. per
pack dearer. Bonded Wheat has latterly been an object
for speculators, and it has risen in value about 2d to 3d. per
bushel.
Wheat, English, Old
New Bs 6d a 10s Od
Ditto sound Oa Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old 9s 6d a lOs Od
Canada (free) 9s 6d a 10, Od
Irish, Old
New 55 6d a 55 94
Barley, English, Old
New Os od a Os Od
Irish, Old
New Os Od a 4s 10d .
Scotch, Old Os od a Os 04
New
Oats, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4s od
New
Limerick, Old
New .... 3s 104 a Cs Ild
Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 10d a 4s Cd
Malt, Fine 9s Od a 99 34 per 36qts.
Ditto, middling Bs Od a 8s 6d
Beans, Old ... 4ss Od a 48s Od per quarter.
New 429 Od a 46s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
53s od per 2401b5.
New 485 od a 514 Od
Oatmeal, Old —s od a —5 Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Od a —s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s.
Import of,:Grain for the Week ending Jan. 12.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,.
Bush. 701 b I Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b I For. Brls ' per 2401 b
8,860 17,550 49,430 2000 935

CHEST Eit.
Bark

Wheat, 751 b 10s Od a Os Od
New 91i 6d a 9s 9d
Oats

NAN T
Wheat, 751 b Ss 9d a 9s ud

----- New 7s od a 8s 6d
Barley, 38qts 4s 9d a Gs Od

_ CANTE
Wheat Brown 56s a—s
---- New 49s a 64s
W hit e s a —s
New
Rye
Barley
-- New 3os a 36s
Oats
London, England, 1824-01-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JAN. 18.—Wind W.N.W.—No arrivals or railings.
An East Indianian is in sight, coming from the River, sup-
posed to be the Macqueen.
POHTSIHOUTH, JAN. 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lord
Hungerford, Farquharson, from the Downs for Madras. Sailed
the London and Erin, for London.
PLYMOUTH, JAN 17.—Wind N.—Off the port the Gene-
ral Harris, Welstead, and Berwickshire, Shepperd, from Lon,
don for China.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Wind N.E —Sailed the Duke of
Kent packet, for Lisbon.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 16.—Sailed the General Phipps, Owen,
and Transit, Ferguson, for Bahia ; Francis, Pattison, Rio Ja-
neira •' Laurel, Barber, Para; Dryad, Fell, Tobago; Nestor,
I,ee, New York ; Thetis, Tunbridge, Genoa ; Waterloo,
Critchell, and Eliza and Mary, Congdon, for Gibraltar.
PENZANCE, JAN. 16.—A bottle was picked up on tie 10th
instant close to St. Michael's Mount Pitr, containing the fol-
lowing:—" Perseverance, from Calcutta to Liverpool, in lat.
48. 54. N. long. 14. 30. W., November 8, 1823, wind S.S.E.,
Thos. Baut."

GRAVESEND, JAN. 18.—Sailed the Duchess of Athol and
Thomas Coutts East Indiamen, for China; and the Tuscan,
&evens, for the South Seas.

On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India
House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships,
viz. :—Castle lluntiv, Capt. Drummond; Thomas Cowls,
Capt. Chrystie, for Bombay and China; and the Duchess of
Atholl, Capt. Daniell, for Bengal and Chi :a.
London, England, 1824-01-19

RIEGO.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR—In the list of new puhlications, I find
" Memoirs of the Life of Don Rafael del Riego, compiled from
the notes of his brother, Canon RIEGo, by a Spanish Officer,"
&c.—ln justice to the generous feelings of the British people,
and their regard for the cause of freedom, so repeatedly testified
by their sincere admiration of my brother's exertions as a sol-
dier and a patriot ; and in obedience to the afitction I enter-
tained for his memory, I feel myself bound to take care whilst I
live, that no person shall misrepresent nor disfigure those ex-
ploits which I hope will be carried down to posterity through
the unbiassed historic page. I do, in consequence, declare
that I am utterly unacquainted with the Spanish officer who
styles himself the author of the Memoirs la question, and that
I have observed with regret, in this work a tissue of falsehood,
contradictions, and errors, which clearly prove that either the
author was not in Spain at the period he describes, nor had
read the Memoirs of the Colonels Miranda, San Miguel, and
Captain Brotons, or that he must have had some sinister view
in thus disfiguring the meritorious actions of my brother. I
trust, Sir, to your accustomed liberality for the insertion of
these remarks in your Journal on the first opportunity, in
order that the public may not be imposed upon, and that my
brother be not misrepresented through the name of, Sir,
lour most obedient servant,
MIGUEL DEL RIEGO, Canon of Oviedo.
31, Frith-street, Soho, Jan. 15, 1824.

CAPTURE OF A Slquocr.Ett.—We feel considerable satis-
faction in announcing the capture of another of those pests of
the fair trader—a " Smuggler." She was discovered off the
Old Head of Kinsale about half-past 4 o'clock on Monday
evening, by the Clinton schooner, attached to his Majesty's
ship Semiramis, having been only a short time hovering about
the coast, to dispose of her Crop, as it is now termed—
when she was fallen in with and captured. She proves
to be the Lark, of and from Middleburgh, of ninety tons
burthen, and a complement of seventeen men ; our account
does not state if armed, which such a number on board
would imply, and a cargo of 565 bales of Tobacco, 30 chests of
tea, and a quantity of Spirits. We are of opinion that more
severe laws than those attached to the nefarious practice of
Smuggling should be enacted to crush this crying evil—an evil
of great magnitude in the South of Ireland—for to it is to be
attributed the loss of the valuable lives on hoard the Arab,
which we lately noticed.--( Cork Constitution, Jan. 14.)
London, England, 1824-01-19

TUE ARMY.,

Detachments belonging to the 4th (the King",
own), the sth (Northumberland), the 9th (East Norfolk), and.
the 21st (Royal North British Fusileers) Regiments of In.
Pantry, have been ordered to embark from the Isle of Wight,
on board the Edward, for the West Indies.
The detachment of Royal African Colonial Corps, which
was ordered to embark from the Isle of Wright, on board-the
Ann, has sailed for Africa.
The detachments belonging to the 33d, 50th, 91st, and 92:1
regiments of Foot, which were ordered to embark on board the
Cambridge, have sailed for Jamaica.
The detachments belonging to the 3th, 28th, 36th, 51st, and
90th regiments of infantry, which were ordered to embark on
board the Thompson, have sailed for Corfu.

[From the GAz ET 17i: of SA T RDAY. ]*
War.plice, Jan. M.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet Lewis D. Williams,
from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieuten_.
ant, vice Brett, who exchanges.
I Ith Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert Hare, to,
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Partridge, whose appoint-
ment has not taken place.
16th Ditto—Sub-Lieutenant Thomas Brett, from the 2d Life,
Guards, to be Cornet, vice Williams, who exchanges.
13th Regiment of Foot--Captain Robert Joseph Debnam,.
from the 65th Foot, .to be Captain, vice Ellard, who exchanges.
34th Ditto—Ensign Robert Henry Milner, from half-pay-
6th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Reed, who exchanges, re-
ceiving the difference.
47th Ditto—Ensign Angus John Millar to be Lieutenant,
vice heaves, deceased.

47th 1 jitt(i—Appleton Marshall Robinson, gent., to be En-
sign, vice Millar.

Ensign and Adjutant Engenius 111Tarthy to have the rank
of Lieutenant.

52d Ditto—Quartermaster-Sergeatit John Morgan to be
Quartermaster, vice John Campbell, who retires on full pay.
58th Ditto—Lieutenant William Fenwick, from half-pay
7th,, Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice David Morrison, who ex-,
changes, receiving; the difference.
Lieutenant Adam Beverhoudt to b: Adjutant, vice Mor-
rison, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
63d Ditto—Captain John Marshall, from the 91st Foot, to
be Captain, vice Richardson, who exchanges.
65th Dittc,-Brevet Major Henry Ellard, from the 13th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Debnam, who exchanges.
75th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Allen Young, from half-
pay 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Gardiner Mar-.
shall, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
91st Ditto—Captain Robert Walsh. Richardson, from the 63d
Foot, to be Captain, vice Marshall, who exchanges.
94th Ditto—Johnillackenzie, late Colour Serjeant in the.
Rifle Brigade, to be Quartermaster.
BREYET-Captain Robert Hall, of the 3d Royal Veteran
Battalion, to be Major in the Army.
HosinTAL STAFF.—To be Hospital-Assistants to the
Forces—hospital Assistant M 'Christie, from halt-
ray, vice Christie, resigned.
Dr. Thomas Murray, vice Wyllie, whose appointment has
not taken place.
MEMORANDUM—HospitaI Assistant Charles Btttler, on
half-pay, has resigned his commission.
London, England, 1824-01-19

THE ROYAL NAVY.

JAN. 17.—This afternoon the Tamar frigate,
Captain Ban 31E11, which has been equipping at our Dock for
a foreign station, was towed down to Ureenhithe by the Light-
ning steam-vessel, whence. after taking in her ammunition,
she will proceed to Plymouth on the way to her ulterior desti-
nation.
PaxtzsmouTir, JAN.l7.—The Lively frigate, Captain IV,
Elliott, C. 8., for the West India station (to relieve the Hype-
rion, Captain C. F. Bich); the Tamar, 28, Captain J. G.
Bremer; and the Menai Captain H. Stewart, for the North
American station (to relieve the Niemen and Athol), will
shortly sail from, this port. The Tweed, 28, Captain Fred.
Hunn, is fitting at this port, for the South American station ;
and t.t.e Arachne, 18, Capt. Chads, fOr the East India station.
At Spithead—Phaeton.--ln the Harbour:—Queen Charlotte
Albion, Jupiter, Menai, Ranger, Tweed, Pandora, Grass.. hopper, Arachne, Sparrawhawk, Plover, and Cygnet, . 7
On Tuesday sailed the Henry Porcher, Thompson, for the
Cape of Good hope, Madras, and Bengal. Colonel Carey,
Royal Artillery, for the Cape, and several other passengers,
embarged here.

Captain Sto,ddart is appointed to the Primrose 18, at Ply_.
mouth, for the West Indies; Lieutenant G. F. Dixon, of the
Tweed, to the Griper; Lieutenant J. C. Bennet, from the
Arachne, to be a Supernumerary Lieutenant of the Ramillies ;
Lieutenant A. H. Kellet, to the Arachue ; Lieutenant John
laralsott the
e, fi
which isph at
ship
Adams (a), to the Grasshopper ; Mr. D. Beynon, to be Mas-
ta, of the Tweed ; Mr. Shears, to be Purser of the Primrose.
It is expected that all the guardships at the port will go on
cruises of exercise in the ensuing summer. The Victory, 100,
thiswi will
pboert, in
commissionedthieroomin about
the
e Q
a fuoer tennigch
it'
being in a defeodve state, will be paid off.
PLYMOUTTIy JAN. 15.—0 n Sunday sailed the Tribune, 46,
Captain Guion, with sealed orders, supposed for Lisbon and
Cadiz ; Kangaroo, for Jamaica. Yesterday sailcl the Surly,
Lieutenant Richardson (from Dublin, for the Thames, having
a quantity of old Irish (silver) coin, on board, for the Mint.
The Shamrock and Hasty, surveying-vessels, are to be paid oil'
and recommissioned, to complete their surveys off the Irish
coasts. Arrived the Dwarf, Lieut. Gould, with volunteer sea-
men, from Liverpool.
London, England, 1824-01-19

BIR'T'HS.

On Friday, the 16th inst., in Great Corarn-street, Bruns-
wick-square, the lady of Captain Balderston, of a daughter.
On Friday morning, the lady of Joseph Faulder, Esq., of
Upper Gower-street, of a son.
London, England, 1824-01-19

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,

For the Assurance of the Lives of All Persons, whether in the
Army, the Navy, the Church; the Law, or in any other
Station of Life.

NOTICE is hereby given, That, in pursuance
of the Rules of the Society, a GENERAL MEET.
ING of the PROPRIETORS will be held for General Pur-
poses at the Society's Office, in Lincoln's Inn Fields. on
-
MONDAY, the 2d day of February next, at Twelve o'Clock
at Noon' precisely, and a
'Vacancy having occurred- in the
Direction by the Death of :Tames Alexander, ljsq. the Elec-
tion of a New Director will take place on that day.—The
Ballot will eminence at Twelve o'Clock. at Noon, and close
at Three in the Afternoon.

By Order of the Directors,
JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-01-19

may be put; and were it only to impede the pros-
perity of this country, we may be sure that they
will do what they can to prevent the consolida-
tion of the free Governments. The writer of the
Letter asks—" Do you think that the Catholic
Religion, with an established hierarchy,' is com-
patible with good Government ?" It is much
easier to ask this question than to say what
course ought to be adopted in countries where
the population is exclusilltly Catholic. The
question was asked by Mirabeau, and some
of the leading Members of the Constituent
Assembly, who saw the influence that confes-
sion gave to the Priests, and who knew that that
influence would always be exerted against good
government.—" Let us un-catholicize France,"
said Mirabeau—but it is much easier to pro-
pose a change of this kind than to effect it.
Prejudices cannot he removed in a day, and vio-
lent means only tend to give additional strength
to them. Of this we had a striking proof in
England, where the Government favoured the
liberal party during the two first reigns of
the House of Hanover, but where the lower
orders were generally at the disposal of the High
Church Party, and placed their chief delight in
gutting meeting-houses, or setting fire to them.
When once a people are thoroughly imbued with
the desire of instruction, there is no fear of them,
end, thank God, this is now the case in Eng-
land, but it is no easy matter to communicate
this desire to them. The French Revolution
established primary schools throughout the pro-
vinces, but the peasantry, influenced by the
Priests, refused to allow their children to attend
them.
London, England, 1824-01-19

MUNHOO KHAN CHOOPRASSEE examined.

He is Mr. Swetenham's servant ; has been in his service a
long time; has now been five years his orderly peon.
Q. Do you know the defendant ?—A. Yes, I do.
Do you know Mr. Mangles ?—Yes.
Do you remember plaintiff, his wife, Mr. Mangles, and the
defendant leaving Futteghur on a journey ?—Yes, I was with
them ; they went by land with two tents ; don't remember the
month ; but not a year ago ; it was in the cold season ; about
the beginning of it.
Do you recollect the tents being pitched at a village named
Nourdowleah ?—Yes ; I was there.

How many days had they been out then ?—They had left
Futteghur about twenty days.
Had your master any kutcheri ?—His kutcheri was at Bur-
houllah ; lie used to go after breakfast to it, and return at
three, four, or five o'clock in the afternoon.
When tents were pitched at Nourdowleah, had Mr. Mangles
left ?—Yes; he was not there ; he left at Puttealla and went
to Futteghur.
Do you recollect going into the dining tent any particular
day ?—I do recollect.
Why did you go there ?—I thought the lady had called me,
and therefore went.--[The witness swore directly to having
witnessed the fact of adultery.]—They both got angry with me,
and I went out.

Where was master ?—My master was at his kutcheri, about
seven miles off.

At what time of day was it ?—After twelve; can't say
exactly, haying no clock or watch.
Did. Mr. Swetenhani come back that evening ?—My master
came back after three of four in the afternoon.

Did you tell him ?—No; I am a black- man ; how could I
dare to say so ? If I had, he would have taken my life from me.
Did your master appear attached to his lady ?—Yes, very
much; he was very fond of her; we dared not have said a
word to any body about her.
Did you recollect, on any.other day, of having seen the par-
ties in any particular situation :—Upon another occasion, two
London, England, 1824-09-25

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Duke of Sussex, from Norwich, for the seat of T. W.
Coke, Esq. M.P. Holkhatn ; the Duke of Norfolk, for his seat.
Farnham, Suffolk ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury,
for his seat, Hatfield ; Earl and Countess Cowper, from Pan-
senger, Herts, for Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, on a visit
to the Earl and Countess of Jersey ; the Earl of Burford,
for Gatton, Surrey ; the Earl and Countess Craven, at
Hempstead Lodge, Berka, from their acquatie excursions,
in the Isle of Wight ; Lord Frederick Beauclerk, second son
of the Duke of Alban's, from town, to join his ship, the
Blonde, at Portsmouth ; Lord and Lady John Thynne, for
Longleat, Wilts; Lady Ellenborough, from Tunbridge Wells,
on a tour; Lady Isabella Thynne, for the Duke of Gloucester's
seat, Bagshot ; Hon. Frederick Lamb, for the Earl of Jersey's
seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel,
at their villa, at Fulham, from Brusssels ; Dr. Prosser, for
Hasington Castle; the Earl of Chesterfield, at Miller's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Colonel Edwards and Captain
Stonell, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, from dittq, for Paris; Colonel Jackson, from
ditto, for Windsor ; Lieutenant Edward Ward, from Blake's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Tunbridge Wells.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
BRIGHTON, SXPT. 23.—This town yet continues desirably
full of gay company, but the number of our present valuable
sojourners, as a matter of course, must now be expected shortly
to diminish ; but to reconcile vs to such a change, a consider-
able increase of noble families, for many of whom suitable resi-
dences have been engaged, may be looked for in the course of
the month ensuing.--fit e have much satisfaction in announcing
that Mrs. Fitzherbert is returned to her Steyne mansion, but,
we grieve to add, not entirely free from indisposition. Miss
Seymour is not yet arrived.—The Lord Bishop of Chichester,
after a few days sojourn, has recently left us.—The Marquis
and Marchioness of Downshire closed their sojourn at the
Norfolk Hotel on Monday, and left us to return to town.—
Lady Ashburton and Lord .Cranstoun have been in the de-
parture list some days.
Barn.—Arrived since our last—Earl of Falmouth, Earl
Beauchamp, Countess of Meath and daughter, Lord Bishop of
Bristol, Lord Chief Justice and Lady Best, Lord Sidmouth,
lord and Lady Eliot, Lord H. Thynne, Hon. and Rev. Mr.
Yowls' Lady S. Brabazon, Lady Jones, Lady Sidney, Sir K.
and Lady Orant, Sir T. and Lady Ilayes, Sir W. Owen, Col.
Page, Captain A'Coult, M.P.', Captain Digby, Captain Evans,
Captain Harrison, Captain King, Captain Itlunday ; Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Sayers, Rev. Dr. Sughue, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Rev. Mr. Amphlett and family,
Itev. Mr. Bowen, Rev. Mr. Hayes, Rev. Mr. Russell, Rev.
Mr. Wells, Rev. Dr. Brenan.

4....,_ t
-JA.t'';, , ' • /4' ~ , ,
___ 4 , ro 0
L.
~
".
ei.t
.'s li'''l7`4-",141t, '-'-- '• e,* '.'
.4- oicc • : \e.,
40. ~.... 4..
(.:........ IN , .tD,' ^1.,-.7,,,.__si''' ' ;,.....-",- 1., •
,•\•,• \ 4. k ' . ..7.--;:s.-7 c.o.
~,t .. .
•,,,., . ~,
~.,...
...
rt-.... 40 , ~