biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-11

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

'The Duke of Norfolk, at his seat, Arundel Castle, Sussex,
from the Isle of Wight ; Lord and Lady King, at their seat,
Oakham, Surrey, from the Earl of Fortescue's scat, Castle 11111,
Devonshire; Lord Nugent, from the Earl of Jersey's, Middle-
ton Park, Oxfordshire, for Wardour Castle, Wilts, on a visit
to Lord and Lady Arundel ; Sir Boger Greidey, Bart. from
Drokelow, Derbyshire, for Croome, Worcestershire, on a visit
to the Earl and Countess of Coventry; Capt. Lewis Williamson,
of the Life Guards, for Windsor; lion. Captain Lystar, for
Yorkshire ; Colonel and Mrs►. Wharton, for Ramsgate;
Captain It. Skipwith, for Pieraithill Barracks ; Major and

Mrs. Boucherett, from Southampton, for Havre tie Grace ;
Captain Burrowes, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, for the Maid-
stone Depot; Sir John Harrington, Bart. from Berkeley-square,
to Richmond ; Captain Harrington, on a tour ; non. Captain
Wallace, of the sth Dragoon Guards, for Phoenix Pork, Dub-
lin ; Col. and Mrs. Roberts, from Lymington, for Bath ;
Mrs. and Miss Herbert, from llo,i,rnor Rocks, near Chichester,
for Ramsgate; Lady-and Mists Mackod, from Brighton, for
Ramsgate; Capt. and Mrs. Powis, for Nelson's-crescent, Rams.
gate; the Duke of St. Albans and tho Ladies Beauclerk, for
their seat, Gatton, Surrey ; Emily, Marchioness of Lon-
donderry, from her seat, North Cray, Kent ; Sir George
Warrender, Bart. from his seat in Scotland ; the Marquis
and Marchioness of Exeter, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square, for their seat, liurleigh, in Lincolnshire; the Earl of
Buckinghamshire, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
the Continent ; the Earl of Gosford, at Blakes's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from his scat in Ireland ; F. Walker, Esq. from the
Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, for his seat in Scotland ; the
Rer. Archdeacon de Gray, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
from Ilants ; Sir W. Struth, Burt. at Fladong's hotel, Ox-
ford-street, from Tunbridge Wells ; J. L. Goldsmith at ditto,
from the Continent ; Captain Bateman and Sir Chas. Gordon,
at ditto, from a tour ; W. Wilkinson, Esq. at Nerot's Hotel,
Clifford-street, from I'arls ; Edward Prothetoe, Esq. at ditto ;
Colonel and Mrs. Grey, and family, at ditto ; W. Wakefield,
Esq. at ditto, from the Continent Mrs,. Captain Gray and
family, front ditto, for Ramsgate.

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London, England, 1824-09-11

To the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSERVATORS,
and COMMONALTY of the BEDFORD LEVEL
CORPORATION,
MY LORDS •Yi) GENTLEUEti,
N consequence of the lamented Death of your
IL late REGISTER, Mr. BEVILL, I beg leave to offer
myself to your notice as his SUCCESSOR in that OFFICE;
in which situation it would be my endeavour, by a zealous at-
tention to its important duties, to merit the votes and interest of
such friends as m►ght favour me with their support.
I have the honour to be,
My. Lords acid Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
CHARLES JENYNS.
Inner Temple, London, Sept. 0, 1024.

To the lion. the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSER-
VATORS, and COMMONALTY of the BEDFORD
LEVEL.
Firm E melancholy intelligenCe of the Death of
• my respected Friend, Mr. BEVILL, your late valuable
REGISTER, did not reach me for some days after that la-
mented event. In venturing to offer myself as a CANDI-
DATE to succeed him in that
.honourable though arduous
SITUATION, I can only recal to your recollection that my
late Father was for many years' a constant attendant as a Mem•
her of the Board, haiiing devoted a great proportion of his
time to the service of the Fcns ; and that the whole of my pro-
fessional life has been spent in the acquirement of -that local'
knowledge that may enable me to promote and advance the'
great and important interests of the Bedford Level. In the
discharge of two very important situations in the Fens, my
conduct has been for some years under the observation of most
of my fellow Fen-men, and I hope and trust not quite un-
worthy their approbation. Should I have the good fortune to
succeed in this most desired object of my ambition, every effort
of my life shall be devoted to a due and faithful discharge of
the arduous and difficult duties of the office, in order to evince
my gratitude and to promote your interests.
I have the honour to remain,
My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obedient Servant,
SAMUEL WELLS.

Huntingdon, Sept. 0, 1824.
London, England, 1824-09-11

rOIIN DULL and thr MASTER of the CROWN OFFICE.

TO THE EDITOR OF TRE.IIOIINIXO CITROXICLE.

your Paper df Mond&y last you have
published a Copy of a Statement( with observations by the
Editors of The John Bull, respecting the payment by them
into the Crown Office, about two.yeare.since, of certain fines,
and the recent seizure of their property, under process from the
Court of Exchequer, for some of the same fines. I rely, there-
' fore, upon your justice for the ,publication of the following
statement also.

The fines were paid into my office about the time mentioned,
and their Receipt was regularly returned to the Court of Ex-
chequer, with the other estreats, at the proper time in 'trinity
Term, 1822. I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient humble Servant,
E. IL LUSIIIMITON.

Sept. 9, 1824.
London, England, 1824-09-11

(I LILLE LOAN.—Notice is hereby given,
V that in conformity to the General Mortgage Bond, sign.
ed on the 21stday of May, 1822, by which the Sum of Five
Thousand Pounds was to be appropriated on the 31st March
last, for the purposes of the Sinking Fund for the Fourth Half-
year, and also the Sum of 1,1761., being the amount of In-
terest on 392 Bonds already deposited, Don MARIANO de
EGANA, Minister Plenipotentiary of the State of Chile,
jointly with Messrs. HULLETT BROTHERS and Co. in
the presence of Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, did this day
CANCEL and DEPOSIT, in the Bank of England, 88 Spe-
cial Bonds of the•said Loan, being 8,8001., together with the
66 Dividend Warrants attached to each Bond.—London, 9th
Sept. 1824.
The following are the numbers of the said Eighty-eight Spe-
cial Bonds :—.

No. 275 .2111 563 564 565 .566 567 568 569
570 571 572 1020 2739 2740 2876 :3140 3441
3443 3444 3445..3446 3467. 3468 3469 3876 3930
3956 3976 4163 4180 4307 4464 4413.5 4487 4483
5021 5022 5023 5024 5025 5026 5195 5196 5197
5198 5199 5200 5201 5202 5203 52311 5239 5240
5241 5242 5243 5244 5476 5730 5914 6226 6369
6486 6491 6998 7012 7013 .7014 7015 7016 7104
7106 7231 8511 0512 41513 8514 .8545 8516 0517.
8618 2519 8520 8385 0673 6674 9002.

BEDFORD LEVEL CORPORATION.

To the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSERVATORS,
and COMMONALTY of the FENS called BEDFORD
LEVEL.

MY LORIII AND GZNTLEMEX,
lIIe, sudden and lamented Death of Mr. BE-
VITA. having caused a VACANCY in the REGIS-
TERSHIP, many Candidates will probably offer themselves
for that important Office, And amongst others Mr. ROBERT
BEVIL!,' the eldest Son, of your late-Register, will solicit
your PATRONAGE as his FA'IIIIEIt'S.SUCCESSOR. He
has of late years been resident at the Fen Office, has assisted in
conducting the business of it, and had the advantage of access
to the books and papers therein. It is therefore earnestly hoped
you will consider that, front the eminent services done by the
father, the son has a fair claim to offer himself as a Candidate.
Unfortunately he was in France when his father's illness took
place, but his return is daily expected ; and as soon as delicacy
allows he will, no doubt, wait personally upon the Electors,
AN HUNDRED-ACRE MAN.
September 7, 182.1.
London, England, 1824-03-27

PARIS PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF MAUCH 24.
At half-pacit twvive, M. Chilhaud de la Ri-
gaudie, the Presidelit_ by ben iori ty, took the
Chair.

Immediately a crowd, of Deputies entered the
Hall. In a fee., minutes the benches of tli'e'ex-
treme right were filled ;.there was. a rush•to,vards:.
them. The first bench was occupied by Messrs".
Piet, Syrieys Mariaac, de Granoux. MM.
Agier, de Caumont,de Coupigny, occupy the
third and fourth benches.
The right centre is filled nt the same time.--
We remarked AIM. Ravez,-Crignon d'Auzouer,
de Martignac. A little group of eight Deputies,
under the conduct of M. de Bois Clereau, took.
their places on the left centre. On the extremity
of the first bench of this part of the Hall sat M.
Devaux, Member of the friction. of the sixteen:
A detachment from the right went to fix them-
selves on the first bench of the extreme left,
where we perceived MM. de Castelbajac, de
zardiere, de Boibertrand, de Roger, de Bou.
ville, and de Mangy. •
A few minutes after M. Benjamin Constant,
arrived through the hall of Conferences ; he
went towards the left, and seemed surprised to •
find there the Members whom we have named.--:,,
M. Devaux asked him to place himself by his side.
M. Constant declined, and took his seat on
the fourth bench of the extreme left. Sevei4.),:,
voices were heard pretty loudly to cry,
must thrust them back on the'
.
faut les refouler sur la montan-ne.) M. B. Con- . 3
stact. went hastily to take a place by the side of
M. de. Thiars.
The only businoss done was the formation of
Provisional BurEaux by lot.—Adjourned.
Pius, au{ 2-I.—FRENCH FUNDS—Five per Cents..
opened at 100. 80. ; closed at 90. 80. ; Bank Stock, 1850;..
Neapolitan Five per Cents. (in ducats) opened at 94A ; closea
at 951 ; in francs, opened at 100.; closed at 100. 50. ; Spanish
Itentes, 22. ; Nxehange on London, one month, 25. 50.; three
months, 25. 35.—( Coors i4utizentique.)

!,
London, England, 1824-03-27

11 A Y 'l' 1.

(From as Const;tutionnelo
Sr. DomiNGo.—" The Committee of Colonists,",
says the Gazette of Port-au-Prince, " affect to wish to make a
solemn sacrifice of their properties fer an indemnity stipulated
by the French Government; but that Government claims,
nevertheless, the retention of a right of sovereignty. Is it not
evident from these facts, that ail frankness is banished froin
these communications, and that we must be blind, indeed, not
to see the snare laid for the credulity of the Haytians ? The
Machiavelists charged with the direction of this plan, affect to
tell the Ilaytians who repair to Europe, that it depends on the
President of Ilayti to obtain the recognition of Ilaytian Inde-
pendence, while they leave it to be understood, that evils will
inevitably result from the obstacle interposed by his obitinasy
to the conclusion of this grand affair."
This article has drawn aside the veil which covered the na.
tune of the communications which have long existed between
the French Government and the President of the Republic.
The Gaxciie of France told us some days ago with respect to
t thath l we
Journal, are a afraid this Island, tliat in 1793 it was flourishing—that a Mulatto
a
Usurper obtained the ascendancy, and added many other terms
ofsuch
ndot indeed
o repeating
iMinisterial,
st f least,It
they produce irritation.
We
read violence,this
is day
is said that a Society is formed to raise a sumo of 100 millions,
destined to the conquest of St. Domingo, with the consent of
the parties who have a right to decide."
The different accounts leave us in ts state of great uncer.
tainty. It is for the Ministry to clear them up.
[From the Comic,- .1,7 anqais.l
lIAYTI.—A plan has been communicated to us like that of
the organization of the East India Company in England.----
Capitalists possessed of a hundred millions are to sooett from
the Government authority to direct an expedition against St.
Domingo. This Association is to charge itself with the pay,
ment of indemnities to the Colonists and the expenses of the
war, for which in return the administration of the .Colony for
20 years is to be committed to it:
London, England, 1824-03-27

VICTILILLEVG•OFFIUL, March 2i, 1824.

TIM COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby give
iforice,that on Friday, the 9th April next, they will be reedy
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
47731ay of- all such quawities of SEA PROVISIONS, indult-
*. RUM, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's
littrs and Vessels at Galway and Clifdcn, from the date of
gibe Contract to the 31st December nest ; and also for the sup-
* °f what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of
Ine illajesty's Ships and Vessels at Belfast, Carrickfergus,
Larne Harbour, and Newry, and also at Greenock, during
the before-mentioned period.
orate Tenders will be required to be made for the Sea
Previsions and Fresh Beef Contracts.
The Conditions of the Contracts ?nay be seen at this ()Ace)
sr by applying to the Collectors of the Cus' OM at Galway,
beVeut, and Greenock, respectively.
Each Tender must specify the Price in Words at length,
"it 6e delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointed ; and
Irretet,be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible
Persons (nag-I'llg to become bound with the Party tendering
the penal SUM of 5001. for the due peiformatsee of, each of
Ms Contracts.
The Person who makes the Tendert or some Person vu his
6(1401, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTOY.
London, England, 1824-03-27

MARRIED.

On the 21st instant, at St. Bride's, Mr. Adolphos DeY'Ll; -
Denmark-street, Soho, to Maria, youngest daughter of the
Mr. Thos. Withers, of Knightrider-street, Doctors'-common*:‘
On Monday, the 22d instant, at Christ Church, Blackfrne
Lawrence Kennedy, of the Royal Navy, Esq., to Marl, 44
only and amiable daughter of Chas. Brenan, of Nelson-Si:1113 ;
Esq. After the ceremony, the happy pair proceeded to Brig",n
'
to spend the honeymoon.

DIED.
At Vienna, on the 28th ult., the widow of the late Skis 4 311
Cabinet Minister, Count Von Cobentzel, aged '3

Lately, at Paris, the widow of the infoititts Marat-
At Copenhagen, on the 25th ult., aged 84, Dr. Otasell'
father of physic in that city. cti
On the 26th inst., at his house at Peckham Rye, in the
year of his age, William Pearce, Esq., of St. Swithen's-lio'
London.
On the 24th inst., Mrs. Hammond, the wife of Wnl.
mond, Esq., of Queen-square, Bloomsbury.
On Thursday, the 25th inst., George Frederick Herbst, Vsg'
of Turnham-green, in his 78th year. •
On Wednesday, the 24th inst., John Parry, Esq. of I4i9g
ton, aged 78. htex
At Paris, on Sunday, the 21st inst.., Miss Berkeley, &tug-
of Robert Berkeley, Esq., of Spetchley, Worcestershire.

Printod and Published for the PROPRI ETOILS, at tilt S/'

OFFicx, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARtil'itill%
London, England, 1824-03-27

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

ALL WORKS intended' for the ensuing EX-
HIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY of -ARTS,
lowa be sent in on MONDAY, the sth, or by Six &Clock on
TUESDAY, the 6th of April, after which time none can be
received.
The Regulations necessary to be observed may he obtained
by applying at the Royal Academy, Somerset House.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Scc.

To BRICKLAYERS, MASONS, and IRON FOUNDERS,

and als'o CLOCK-MAKERS.
THE TRUSTEES acting under an Act of
Parliament for BUILDING TWO NEW CHURCHES
or CHAPELS in the Parish of ST. MARY, NEWING-
TON, SURREY, will meet at the Committee-room of the
Parochial Schools, near the Fishmongers Alms Houses, New-
ington, (being also the Committee-room of the Trustees), on
TUESDAY, the 27th day of April next, at Six o'Clock in
the Evening precisely, to receive Tenders from Persons willing
to Contract to execute the Whole, or any Part, of the Works
in the Walls and Inclosure round Trinity Church, now build-
ing in Great Suffolk-street East, near Blackman-street.
The Trustees will also, at the same time and place, receive
Tenders from Persons willing to provide and fix up a Clock in
the Towers of each or both of the Churches now building,
viz.: St. Peter's Church, near Beckford-row, Walworth, and
Trinity Church, in Great Suffolk-street, aforesaid.
Each Tender must be sealed up and indorsed, and must
contain the Names of Two responsible Persons as Securities,
who will be required to enter into a Bond in double the amount
of the Tender; and those for the Inclosure of the said Church
must also contain a Schedule of the prices at which the same
is made.
The Trustees do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest,
or any other Tender, unless the same shall be considered satis-
factory to them.
The Drawings and specifications tor the Inclosure of Trinity
Church, may be seen at the Office of Mr. Bedford, the Ar-
chitect, in Camberwell Grove, from Monday the loth to Mon-
;day the 26th April, between the hours of Ten and Five, and
wham any further information respecting the same, or the
Clock for that Church, may also be obtained : and any in-
formation respecting the Clock for St. Peter's Church may be
obtained of 111 r. Soane, the Architect, - ,
or of JOHN CLUTTOR,
Clerk to the Trustees.
48, High-street, Southwark, March 25, 1824.

Shortly will be published,
BSERVATIONS on, and CAS ES inustra-
ties of,. the Successful Treatment of the Tuberculous
Disease in Horses, called GLANDERS.
Be WILLIAM SE WELL,
Assistant Professor to the veterinary. College.
To be had of Medical Molisellers.

This Day was published,
Printed uniformly with the former Volume, with IS Maps,
Sec. and 46 finished Engraving's, by Finden,' after Draw-
ings of the most interesting Suhjeets, by Captain Lyon,
4to. price 41. 14s. 6d.
OURNAL of a SECOND VOYAGE for
lir the DISCOVERY of R. NORTH-WEST :PASSAGE
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, performed in the Years
1821, 22, 23, in His Majesty's Ships .Fury and Hecht, under
the orders of
Captain WILLIAM HOWARD PARRY, R.N.
Printing for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1824-03-27

porting that FERDINAND is SIM determined not
to recognize the Constitutional Bonds; but, from
all we hear, he must absolutely give them the
Royal sanction, or otherwise he will never be
able to raise a Loan in this country.

Grrr, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning et 941, afterwards went up to 953 for
the Account, and for next time 951. In the
earlier part of the morning there was a great deal
doing. The Express from Paris has brought
the French Rentes at 1031. l 0:., 103 f. 60c., 1031.
50c., 103 f. 10c.—Spanish, 221; Ducats 97L—
It is reported that the New Stock comes from
Paris 85.

FOREIGN MARKET.---Some business was doing
this morning, but to no great extent.

In the House of Commons last night, the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that, in
compliance with the wishes of the Woollen Ma-
nufacturers, it was his intention to propose that a
duty of 2d. per lb. should be paid on the ex-
portation of British Wool.

We hardly need recommend to the attention of
our Readers the very interesting article in our
Front under the title of LITERARY
NoTICE.
The importance of the publication
nt page this day,
will he felt by the civilized world in general,
while it tends to increase the, honour of this
country, in shewing
that it is'animated by the
most laudable spirit of enterprise -in the pursuit
of knowledge, and that the agents employed are
possessed of all requisite zeal, science, bravery,
patience, and perseverance. We were favoured
with a perusal of this valuable work pre-
vious to its publication, and we. cannot doubt
that the important information which it con-
tains, and the perspicuity, judgment, beauty,
and elegance, by which it is. characterized,
render it highly acceptable to the nation at
large, as well as to all who are immediately in=!
terested in nautical concerns, and to all who
feel an honourable pride, (and what true
Englishman does not ?) in the national glory.
We ought not to end this humble recommen-
dation of a most valuable Work without. join-
ing with the community at large in testifying our
respect for those who preside over our Naval
Department, for the zeal, ability and persevering
attention, which uniformly mark their conduct in
the meritorious fulfilment of the important inte-
rest committed to their superintendance.
London, England, 1824-09-29

THE FRENCH IN SPAIN.

The following Proclamations are said to be
secretly, but extensively circulated in Spain.—.
We have received printed copies of them from
Gibraltar, and have given a literal version of one
of them. It is. proper to state, however, that
they are without date or signature. If the sen-
timents they express become general, the French
occupation of Spain will soon be no si►tecure :
London, England, 1824-09-29

counts are in town from Tampico, which do not

Mention it.

This day is a Holiday at the Bank, but the
Ito/al Exchange remains open.

Mr. CANNING arrived last night at Gloucester
Lodge, and, by the accounts which we hear, is
much the better for his excursion.

ELECTION OP LORD MAYOR.--A very nume-
roes body of the Livery attended Guildhall this
day, for the Election of 1401 ID MAYOR, when the
Choice was uql,wiri)ously declared to be in favour
of AldermaktAnuarr, who was unanimously
elated.
London, England, 1824-09-29

CITY BUSINESS.

The poll for Bridge Master having been con-
cluded, the Sheriffs, accompanied by the Common Serjeant,
appeared on the hustings at tneelve O'clocki yesterday, and an-
nounced the numbers to be,.
For Mr. Gillman
Mr. Hainworth
Mr. Moline

~ • ~

•
London, England, 1824-09-29

EUROPEAN REVIEW.

•
THE FOURTH gUMBER of this REVIEW
will he published in a few days—greatly increased in
extent, owing to the addition of several sheets, and all its
departments of Original Papers, Scientific.lteports and Cri.
I ical Accounts, filled with interesting Articles by Mr. Howard,
Count Cicognara, M. David, Benjamin Constant, Mr..llar•
row, Baron Cutler, Nlr. Foscolo, Professor Sclihnsaes
!lupin, M. Mulhicr, M. Champullion, M. Mirbel, M. Morals
Cher. de Angelis, &C. &c.
Almost all the Departments of The European Ri.view
br-
ing.now filled,—its Italian and German contributors lii ;mg
had time to -come forward, and all Papers being forwarded
to it at u touch earlier date, the sth No„ for October, ,will;
appear punctually on the last day of that month, and each;
future Number regularly nn the -last day of each inontli,
thereby preceding rather than following the other montlay.
pet iodicals. The Proprietors of this Work, far trout ex-
pecting immediate .success, _expected, as ,has atonally been
the case, that several mouths would elapse eve its .extclisive
arrangements could possibly he.cumplettni.
No. 7, 13rytlges-stri et, Coventlatilen, .Sept. 47.
London, England, 1824-09-29

Liks'r GRANT OF PARLIAMENT,

EYTON, STOCK-BROKER, 2, Co RN-
HILL and Lntubard•street, has the pleasure of hey.
ing before the Public a List of Prizes in the Present Lottery,
which are to be drown ALL in ONE DAY, viz. sth Octabei :-
4 of ,C 20,000 I 4
4.

2,000 10
1,000 1 14
Besides £lOO and .1:40, and every 'Ficket entitled to C3 Shares
ill proportion. all of which are Sterling Money.
Tickets and Shares for the above Prizes are on Sale at
EYTON'S Lottery Office. No. 2, Cornhill and Lianhard•st rect.
All Business .in the British and Foreign Fowls transacted
with fidelity and dispatch. •

ca. NEXT TUESDAY. (6TH ocrourm.),
p MIL of the Old and Fortunate State
1 • 14ottery Otliees, 4, Comb'll, and 9, Charing-Cross,
reminds his best Friends, the Public, of the near approach
of the Drawing; and that IN ONE DAY, vie. TUESDAY
NEXT, the Sum of ZlOO.OOO Sterling Muni, will be distri-
buted among Adventurers in the Present Lottery. On that
Day FOUR OF £40,000,
And Thirty-four other Capitals must be drawn, Eeery.Num-
her will be decided, and Every Ticket a Prize. • •
***ln the Last Lottery DISH shared and sold Three 1:10.000

_
. Pliers, viz.
5,299 . .a Prize o, ..... ..... 400.000
• 14,118 it Prize of X 20,000
19,412 ' a Prize of X 20,000
&c. etc.

And be has now on Sale a Variety of 'rickets and Shares, for
the Drawing of Tuesday Next, at his Offices, 1, Conanll,
and 9, Charing Cross.
eise The Price of Stocki is affixed hourly against 111,11-4'S
Office is Cor►thill, by which the Public; way flee the flue-
London, England, 1824-09-29

RULES FOR YOUNG MAIDS.

AT FIFTEEN.—Affect vivacity, and line your
bonnets with pink. If in company with the man you would
like for a husband, hold your breath long enough to blush
when he speaks to you, and incline your eye downwards in
giving an answer. Ile cautious at this age to wear your gowns
made high in the neck, that your charms may be conceived
greater.
AT SIXTEEX—Seem to have a high spirit, with the mos
unbounded submission to the opinion of the favoured one.
You may now look, when in conversation, in the gentleman's
face, but be cautious that the eye-brows are kept well arched.
Affect a great liking for little babies, and get the credit of be-
ing a good nurse.
AT SEVENTEEN—Rend the news of literature and fashion,
and form your opinion of the follies of the day upon its
model. Condemn play-going women, and talk of the happi-
ness of retirement and dometic life. Simper " nimminy pin_
miry," to put your lips in a pretty shape ; and kiss children
voluptuously before gentlemen, to set them longing. Wear
low frocks, but not to shew off too much.
AT EIGHTEEN—I.OOking out for a husband for yourself,
and practice making baby-linen fir a married friend. Head
" Cookery made easy," and " little poeins," in secret.
AT NINETEEN—Go to routs and parties, but avoid gene.
ral flirting. Dress fasionably, but with great decency ; wear
no flowers in the hair, but let the curls be displayed wildly.
AT TWENTY—Consider yourself in some danger of not get-
ting a husband, and suit your conduct to circumstances.
AT TWENTY-ONE—Affect every thing—and marry any
body.
AT TWENTY.TWO—Try the watering places.

We hear that the Princess of ConunG is gone
to Gotha with N. lawnEwou, First Minister of Gotha, where
she will remain till the differences that have arisen are wholly
arranged.—(f/amburgh Paper.)
GHEENOCK, SEPT. ‘21.0n Saturday last the
Right lion. THOMAS War.r.scr, and the other Commis-
sinners of Revenue Inquiry, arrived here from Glasgow,
rnoon after
stopping some time at Port-Glasgow. During theafte
they visited the Custom-house, and went ro
mund the dif
highlyferent
quays ; and, as we understand, expressed thesel
pleased with the appearance of the port, and the facilities
which it seemed to afford to commerce a every kind. They
left the town next slay, a more protracted stay being, as we
suppose, considered unnecessary, from the circumstance
of
their having met and conferred with a deputation from the
trade of this place, on Thursday last, at Olasgodia.
burgh °Wryer.)
London, England, 1824-09-29

Warranted to Sail the First Week in November,
FOR CALCUTTA,
With leeve to land PAssengers only at MADRAS,
THE. fine Teak-built SHIP PAL-
\r ,1111 j. MIRA, JOHN LAMB, Commaniler, Bur.
'"‘*then 600 Tons. Lying in the City canal.
Has a poop, with superior accommodations
_for Passengers, and will carry an experienced

Surgeon.
Fur Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. BAZErr, FAR-
QUHAR, CRAWFORD, isod Co., No. 71, Broul-street;
or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, :33,
lane.
London, England, 1824-01-15

THE KING, &c.

The KING- continues in the enjoyment of good health and
spirits.—Scveral persons of importance, we hear, are expected
at the Palace towards the end of the week.—The Steyne, the
Cliff Parades, the Esplanade, and the Chain Piers, have been
gay in fashionable promenades to-day.--Lord and Lady Gwydyr
and family left us, and returned to town yesterday—With the
Earl and Countess of Bristol, Lord Hervey, and the Ladies
Augusta and Georgians Hervey are arrived.
London, England, 1824-01-15

LITERARY NOTiCL.

LUSTORY of SULI and P.AftGA, &c., One Vol. fro.
The reputation Which the celebrated Ali
Pactia has naturally excited, attaches zonsider-
able interest to whatever connected with
his history. There was about this :cyan a fe-
rocions grandeur which amazes, whilst it terri-
fies : and among the many parties Who have at
arioes times set the authority of the .Porte •at
open defiance, few ever attained a higher pitch
avower, and none enjoyed it eltsring so long a
lieriad of time. Though craft and treachery
were chiefly employed by him to accomplish his.
ambitious plans, it was his lot to meet with men
truly patriotic, who generously despised his gold:
and undauntedly opposed his arms. Such Was
eminently the case.of the Satiates, whose 14roical
defenceof their native mountains proves them to be
the worthy descendants of their brave anceators.
—The present work, written originally in.-modern
Greek, and put into English from an Italian
branslation, gives us, in a simple and unadorned
narrative, an interesting picture of the enter-
prNing sprit and ruthless disposition of Ali
Pacha, lint this work is more especially useful
inasmuch as it must produce in every unpreju-
diced mind impressions favourable to the charac-
ter of the modern Greeks. In it we shall find.
that this people, degraded by oppression, but in-
habiting a country teeming with monnments of
former prowess, do not view them with cold in-
difference, but are.' rather alive for the glory of
their forefathers, and disposed to imitate the
deeds that have illustrated the Straits of Ther-
mopyiz, the field of Marathon, and the shores
of Salamis. The spirit which once animated the
Greeks and obtained for them the admiyation of
posterity; that spirit which made death preferable
to slavery, though it has long lain dormant, is 1191 V
awakened ; and Greece again witnesses the ex-
ptoits of her children in the sacred cause of freedom.
Alone and unsupported, having to contend not
only against a powerful oppressor at hemp, but
also against the narrow-minded prejudice of no
less powerful enemies abroad, they have still un-
dauntedly raised the standard of liberty, and
hitherto successfully repelled all the a ttacks of
these tyrants. Such a scene, and in so enlightened
an age, must be viewed with considerable interest,
and would awaken the generous sympathy of
every noble minded people, were not their
genuine sentiments kept down by the illiberal'
principles, which form the basis of the Holy Al-
liance. Scarcely will posterity credit that civi-
lized Europe, in the nineteenth century, saw the
Greeks, to n hose forefathers it stands indebted
for its sciences, its arts, and its civilization, make
one struggle to throw off the most oppressive and
degrading yoke, and yet refused to lend a help-
ing hand !
London, England, 1824-01-15

THE FRACAS IN THE NORTH.

The Tyne Mercury of the 13th inst. (a Weekly
Journal published at Newcastle-upon-Tyne),
contains the following paragraph respecting an
unpleasant fracas that recently took place in the
County of Durham :
" At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Wear last week,
at Sunderland, we understand an altercation of a very angry
nature arose between a Gentleman of that place and a distin-
guished Member of Parliament for a neighbouring county.
The matter, however, it seems was not to end in mere vapour-
ing, for the party who considered himself aggrieved soon after
sent a friend to demand the satisfaction of a gentleman.' Th;s
satisfaction was not to be had, and rumour states that the Sent,
tor refused' to meet' his antagonist, on the ground that he was
not of high enough quality. In former times such an excuse'
would scarcely have been given—
" But now, what Quixote of the age would care
" To wage a war with dirt, and fight with air.
" When it was known at Sunderland that the challenge had
not been accepted, there were not wanting persons who vented
sneers of disbelief, talked of idle pretext, and some even went
so far as to whisper something about cowardice."

In elucidation of the above paragraph, we have
a letter from a worthy Correspondent at NEW-
CASTLE-UPON-TYNE, who states, substantially,
that there are various and even conflicting state-
ments in circulation, in that town and neighbour-
hood, as to the quarrel alluded to. It was ex-
pected, however, that an authorized written
statement would very shortly come before the
public, till when prudence would obvioutly sug-
gest the suspension of the judgment. The par-
ties implicated are, J. G. L Esq. M.P.
and T. P , Esq. of Sunderland.
London, England, 1824-01-15

DESPERATE ATTACK.

WORSLITP-STREET.—(TUIS DA Y.)-A fellow
named John Didmead, was brought up_ charged
with committing a desperate assault on the per-
son of a young married female, named Atfield,
with a poker. The complainant stated, that the
preceding night she was sitting alone in the par.
lour of her house in Golden-land, rhere she was:
disturbed by a knocking at the door, on opening
it in rushed the prisoner, without a hat to his
head, and seizing the poker from the fireplace
beat her most violently aver the head.- Tier
screams irought the tratchmen to -her assistatic4;,
who carried her assailant to the watcbhouse, but
not till he broke several squares of glass and a table.
Witness never saw the fellow before in her life.
—He stated, in his defence, that he had been to
receive his pension at Chelsea, and he had been
robbed of all his money, likewise his hat, -and
seeing the complainant's door open, he went in,
thinking it was there he had been robbed ; and
when he was told by the complainant his hat' was
not there, he, from the effects of Liquor, was
irritated to commit the assault.—He was ordered
to find good bail to answer the charge at the
Sessions.
London, England, 1824-01-15

DIED

On the 601 instant, in the 63d year of his age, Mr. Thomas
Killick, of New' Palace:lard, Westminster.
On the evening of ;the 12th instant, at Little Stonham,
Suffolk; the Rev. juries Richard Vernon, morning preacher at.
St. Paul's, CoVent-garden, and evening lecturer at-Bow-church,
Cheapside. • .
_ _

On Friday Jast, at his house, in Bunbill-row, aged 52, Mr.
James Beavan, upwards of 30 years 4 clerk at Sir J. William
Lubbock and Co.'s.

On Monday, the 12th instant,- at Lambeth; Mrs. Marl-
Wellford, formerly of Tower-dock, aged 91.
On the 12th instant, at Brentford, Miss Burchett, daughter
of GeOT!ge Burchett, Eq. •
On Tuesday, the 30th ult., at Torquay, Devon, after a long
illness, the Right Hon. Sarah Viscountess Kilcoursie.

Printed and Publi4hed for the PaormEgrous, at the SuN‘
OFFICE,II2: Strand, by J. 13. CARSTATIts.

'

4-f-
London, England, 1824-01-15

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DIAL, JAM. 14.—Wind W.N.W. thick foggy woother.—
Came down from the River and remzths the Ann, George, for
Pernambuco.

POIITSMOTITH, J. 14.--Calm.—Arrived the Neils TheD-
dare, Nylen, from Gottenburg.

PLYMOUTii, JAN. 13.—Wind S.E.—No arrivals or Wings-
FAL xr. o UTII, JAN. 13.—Wind S. arrivals or slangs.
LTVERFOOL, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Glide, Pearce, from
Virginia, sailed 17th December ; Rose, Smith, from St. An-
drew's, N. 8., sailed 14th December; Wakefield, Wakefield,
St. John's, N. 8., sailed Bth December; Margaret, William,
son, Charente; and Alexander, Smith, from .i)antzic.
PORT GLASGOVv", JAN. 10.—Arrived the Clyde, M‘Plicr,
son, from Demerara ; and Spartan, Shannon, frOm Nassau.
GUERNSEY, JAN. 10!--Arrived the Two Brothers, Low_
they, from Rio Janeiro in 43 days. Sailed the Brothers, for
Trieste ; Henry and Isabella, Bayles, for Demerara ; and
Eliza, Sharp, for Tarragona.
MARGATE, JAN. 14.- -The Levant Star and Good Intent
have both been got off' this morning and brought in here.

The Dispatch, from Riga to Galway, struck on the
Black Rock in Galway Bay the I Ith instant, and filled with
water, but was got oft the next morning.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the following Captains were sworn into the com-
mand of their respective ships—viz. Captain Charles Mangles,
of the Marchioness of Ely, for Madras and Bengal; and
Henry Hosman, Prince Regent, for Bengal direct.—The up,
dermentioned stops were thus timed—viz., Asia, :Marchioness
of Ely, and Rose, for Madras and Bengal ' • be afloat the 30th
of March, sail to Gravesend 13th of April, stay there th=irty
days, and be in the Downs 17th May. Prince Regent anti
General Hewitt, for Bengal direct, be afloat 29th April, sail,
to Gravesend 13th May, stay there 3d days, and be in the
Downs 16th June.
London, England, 1824-01-15

THE ARMY.

The several Detachments which recently ar-
rived from India and. the Cape of Good Hope, oa board the
Thames free trader, and disembarked at Gravesend, have been
ordered to Chatham.

The 88:h Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry, ar-
'rived at Naas, yesterday, frona-Castlebar.
The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot, is now on its
march from Naas to Dublin, to replace the 77th Regiment,
'which is ordered to Jamaica.

The Detachment of the 7th (the Prince Royal's) Regiment.
of Dragoon Guards, which recently marched from Pimlico, is
expected to arrive at Liverpool on Monday next, to embark
for Ireland.
London, England, 1824-01-15

TH I JR. TE

On Thursday morning will be published; with a correct de-
scriptive Engraving•of the Execution, price Is. 6d.
EiVIOIRS oG• 'I'HURTELL, &c. inter
LV.III. spersed with numerous Anecdotes; an Account of the
Editor's second Interview with him (never yet published), and
every particular relative to the ExecUtion, and his demeanour
after sentence was passed. -
By PIERCE EGAN,
Author of " Life in London," &c.
Being an Appendix to his Account of the Trial, the Sixth
Edition of which is now on sale, price 2s.
London : Knight and Lacey, Publishers, 24, Paternoster-
row; sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

On the 4d of Fetnuary.will be published,
In Two Voluntes3.Bco. price 245.
THE BOOK OF THE CHURCH.-
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D.
. . _ .

Printed for John Murray, Albemarle•street

On the 21st instant will he published.
RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER,
for the Year 1822 ; in One large Volume, Bvo. price
ISs. in boards.

4.,„. Lately published the Volume for 1821, price I Rs. of
which an Account is given in the' British Critic• for Jinte
189.3; also, for the Year 1820 (commencing with his preseut
Majesty's Reign); price 18s.
St. Paul's Cli firch-Yard, and Waterloo-place,
Pail Mall, Jan. 1824. .

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR SHIRTING,
By His Majesty's Letters Patent.
Ne contenent pas de Lin, mats en poss6dent les agremens.
AXERCEINNTS and FAMILIES from IN
irte- DID;&c. -are . respectfully informed
Cloth for wear in both the Indies, on the Contitient
and in-the cold climates, is SOLD ci
lde•lusite above
virlyatN d:
lI
LARD and SON'S EAST INDIA and FOREIGN and -Bill-
TISH WAREHOUSE, No. le, CHEAPSIDE, Sole P'ttet'•
tees, stamped with the Name, Nunilier of the House, &c., by
lie. Piece of 96 to 52 yards each, at the fixed prices of I8d•-
25.-25 6d.,&c.-per yard: and in wide widths for Sheeting, and
in entire Cases of SO and 60 pieces each, for Expotlati°", and
nowhere :Ise whatever.—Families residing out of London
will do well to send their orders direct to the PateffiePatentees as
above. or they will be liable (as have been the case in Innu-
merable instances, to the great disappointment of.the pur.
chasers) to have imitations substituted. Families from India
will find the above Cloth the most useful to wear on change
of climate, as well as for its economy, it pnisesing the
beauty and utility of Linen with all the advantages of the
India Madras Cloth, and is the must conducive to health to
wear in both the Indies, as well as in the cold climates, by
avoiding the too reducing effects of Flannel, at the same time
that it affords the most geriial warmth., It never gets damp
on the longest sea voyages, and is the most desirable for Gen.
tlemen in the. Army and Navy, for persons who take great
exercise, as it never strikes cold, and for youth at school.—
.Orders for the above. together with every description of
Foreign and British Family Linens, Cambtics, French, India,
and British Piece Goods, executed at the wholesale price, and
the discount allowed tit. time.
London, England, 1824-01-15

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Pomfret, in South Audley-srreet ; Admiral
Nugent, in Bryanstone -square ; Hon. Edward Arbuthnot, in
Welbeck-street; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, in Grosvenor-street ;
Hon. Mr. Macdonald, in PiceadiZy ; Mr. and Mrs. Drummond,-
in Montague-square ; Mrs. and Miss Gordon, in Brook-street ;
Mr. C. Wynn, in King-street ' • the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, and
the Hon. Mrs. Pelhain, 'in Connaught-place; Mr. Edward
Drew, in Park-lane ; Mr. J. Mitchell, in 'Upper "Tim-.
pole-street ; Captain and Mrs. Wallace, in Park-street ; Mrs.
and Miss Clive, in Grosvenor.-place ; the Dowager Countess of
Carhampton, at her house, in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square,
from - her seat, Paynes-hill, Surrey ; F. Forrester, Esq. at his
house, in Hertford-street, May Fair, from Melton Mowbray,
Leicestershire ; the Rev. Mr. Brownlew, at his house, in
Upper George-street, Portman-square, from the Earl of Darn-
ley's seat, Cobham Hall, Kent.
CHAN GES. —The Earl of Wiltshire, tO join the Bth Hussars
at Norwich ; Captain Forster, for Dublin ' - General Shaw,
for India ; lMr. C. B. Cooke, for Bath ; Mr. Patrick Ha-
don, for Colney House, near St. Albans ; Honourable Colonel
Elphingstone, on a tour; Colonel Gordon, and Mr. Jas. Gor-
don, for Paris; Sir James and Lady Murray, from Brighton,
for Bath ; Capt. Wellesley, from Surrey, on a tour ; Capt. Me-
thuen, of the Royal Dragoon Guards, from Doncaster, for
Leeds ; Lady and Miss Jones, from Brighton, for Bath ; Capt.
Congreve, of the 14th Dragoons, on a tour; the Duke of St.
Albans, and the Ladies Beauclerk, for their seat, Gatton,
Surrey - Countess Cowper, for her seat, Pansanger, Herts ;
Lord 'Valletort, for Dowager Lady Suffield's seat, in Norfolk ;
Lord Meibourn, for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts ;
Hon. John Coventry, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for
his seat, Burgate-house, Hants ; Ralph Milbank, Esq. for
Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Elerts ; Kean Fitzgerald, Esq.
for his seat, Under-hill, Herts ; Colonel and Mrs. Austin,
from Jordan's Hotel, Sr. James's-street, for Crnpion's seat,
in Sussex.
London, England, 1824-01-15

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 13th instant, at St. Paul's, Covent-garden.
the Rev. Alexander Stewart, of Barnet, to Ann Kezia, eldest
daughter of Mr. P. White, of Brydges-street. .
On the 2d ult., at St. Michael's, by his Britannic Majesty's
Consul-General of the Azores, Dr. Sanderson Walker,
P. R. C. P.; to Emma Henrietta, third daughter of Captain
J. Popplewell, of Sistets' Cottage, Stoke Newington.
London, England, 1824-01-15

THURTELL'S HEAD.

SPECIAL PERMISSCOSIVaving been given
to the EDITOR of the MEDICAL ADVISER to ex-
amine the BODY of THURTELL, immediately after the
Execution, a FULL ACCOUNT of the PECULIAR CRA-
NIOLOGICAL APPEARANCES, with illustrative En-
gravings, including a Correct Likeness of Thurtell after his de-
cease, will appear in the next n4mber, price Threepence only.
*,,,‘ The Mdical 'Adviser is published every saturday Morn-
ing, by Knight and Lacy, 24, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-01-15

CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.

On Monday the Sixth _Anniversary of the
above Society was held at the Mitre Tavern, Aldgate, when a
very numerous meeting of its members assembled, and par-
took of a sumptuous dinner provided for the occasion ; upwards
of 120 members were present, being an addition.of 34 since the
last year. The professed object of the founders of this
Society is to give emplOyMent to industrious and ingenious
rnecbanics; who have' tor the most part large families to support.
. After the cloth was withdrawn, the CHAIRMAN proposed
the health of the King, the Duke of York, and the Royal Fa-
mily, which were drank with great applause. The Chairman
then gave the healths of several Ladies, and Gentlemen who
have honoured this Society with their patronage, all of which
were drank with the most enthusiastic applause ; we particu-
larly noticed that upon the health of Sir George and Lady
Barclay being proposed great approbation was testified; upon
which Mr. Thurnell rose, and, in a neat, appropriate, and im-
pressive speech, returned thanks on behalf of Sir George and'
his Lady.
Mr. J. S3llTki then rose, and spoke to the following ef-
fect :

" Getletnen—lt cannot fail to be highly gratifying to my
feelings to address you upon the present occasion, when we are
met for the purpose of celebrating our sixth anniversary. Since
I had the pleasure of meeting you last year, I learn with much
heartfelt satisfaction that during that interval the members of
this Society have added to their number thirty-four ; and I
trust that unlimited as this Society is, with every opening
prospect before us, and with a full and unequivocil share of
public patronage and confidence, every new year will but add to
the increase of its members. Much, however, as I may regret
to inform you, that owing to a few unprincipled men, whose
names I shall forbear to mention, this Society has partially suf-
fered,the surplus not being(from this circumstance, together with
the increase of its members) so great this year as the preceding ;
nevertheless it 'affords' me matter of consolation to find so
large and respectable a portion of the community (all having
some, and the greater part large families) enabled, through the
public favour, to obtain full employment. I shall now briefly '
advert to the returns, which last year amounted to 26,100/. de-
ducting therefrom for materials and labour 24,8001. house rent,
taxes, printing, salaries. and other incidental expences, 1190/.
leaving a surplur of 1101. Ofthis surplus no division can at
present take place, arising from the loss sustained by the So-
ciety of 981. there remaining only a small actual surplus of
about 12/. I cannot conclude without assuring you of the plea.
sure 1 feel at this moment of our meeting, nor without the hope
that our next may be more prosperous, and equally convivial,
with a progressive increase of our members."
lipoQ the health of Mr. Smith being given, he returned
thanks in an appropriate speech.
Singing then commenced, and the evening was spent with
much hilarity and good humour. ,
London, England, 1824-12-01

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind W. strong gales.—Arrived
the Marquis of Queensbury packet from Jamaica : sailed the
19th of October, and from Crooked Island the 27th ; off Cape
Main, the 23d of October, was chased and hailed by the Inde-
pendencia Colombian schooner to know if they had seen any
Spanish cruizers. Arrived the Hooghly, , from the
East Indies ; and several other vessels have arrived, but we
cannot get particulars in time to save post ;—between 30 and
40 of the outward-bound which sailed the other day have put
back, and remain in safety. Capt. Brown, of the Peter Proctor,
reports having seen a considerable deal of wreck and a great
number of casks (supposed tallow) about 10 or 20 leagues to
the southward of Scilly.
Potursstownt, Nov. 30.—Wind S.W. blowing a heavy
gale.—All the outward-bound appear to ride in safety. The
following have arrived from the Downs, viz.:—Elizabeth,
Brooks; Simon, Taylor; Meek, Robert; Wrke, Atalanta,
Wood ; Bredalbane, Burgoyne, and Mariner, Douglas. Sailed
the Gilmore, Laws. for London.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived the
following outward-bound from the eastward, vie. :—Compe-
titor, Goddy ; Sky Lark, Davis; Neva, Blake; and Nestor,
Weekner, and not the Hector, Hawlett, as reported yesterday,
which vessel is at Falmouth.

DEAL, Nov. 30.:—Wind S.W., blowing a gale, with heavy
rains.—Arrived the Guardhn, Sutherland, from Sincapore,
with loss of anchors and cables, and has been supplied with
others. Clarkstone, Fullerton ; and Harrington, Lovell, from
Quebec ; Tiber, Panchard, from Yarmouth for Alexandria.—
Arrived from the River and remain, the Perceval, Cromatie,
for Barbadoes; and Robert, Bathgute, for Montserrat. An
American vessel has just arrived from the westward, and is
now riding with two anchors a-head, with a signal flying for a
pilot.

LIVE n POO r., Nov. 29.—Arrived the Sir A. M‘Kenzie,
from Bahia; Ardent, Davis, Demerara ; Kingstone, Binner ;
and Margaret, Fisher, Quebec, sailed Ist November; Sawerby,
Penn ; and British Tar, Clark, Miramichi, sailed 4th Novem-
ber; Harrington, Hollis, Pittou ; Liberty, Aldridge, Seville;
Salamancha, —, Malaga; Editha, Bensun ; Hiram,
and Oliver, Blanchard, from Sicily.

The Vigilant, -, from Smyrna, is oil' Cork, with five
feet water in her hold.
The Unicorn, Hawn, from Liverpool for New Orleans, is on
shore on the bar of the 111iasippi, and it is feared will be lost.