biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-22

Ur. Gregg apposed this, ()tithe ground that the suit had already
Sir CURISTOPHEU ROBINSON finally
been depending ever since the year 1019. publication
on the neit Court day.
11111. St V. 11111.11.--CAVELTY.
Dr. LUSHINOTON said, this was a case of divorce on the
plea of cruelty and adultery.M
Dr. JESSE ADA Opposed the application, and read certai
parts of the libel, in which it was stated that the parties had
lived separate three years, and had cohabited together previous
to that time only 13 months. He (Dr. Adams) could not see
what protection the wife could expect to have, as she had al-
decreed p
ready the protection of the law, having exhibited articles of
the peace against her husband, who was bound in recognizahees
of 2001. She pleaded that her husband had often threatened to
beat her, to run her through with a red hot poker, to stab her,
&c., but these were only threats and menaces, and not one act
of personal violence proved. It was indeed in evidence, that
a nurse had come in ou one occasion while she was on her knees
imploring her husband to save her life, but on her interference
he desisted, and no violence was done. He (Dr. Adams) knew
that in some uses it was not necessary to prove actual violence
before the party can come into this Court, but these threats are
stated to have occurred frequently, and yet no personal vio-
lence was committed. The case that approached nearest to
the present was Otway a. Otway, where Mrs. Otway swore to
repeated threats, where her husband had held a pistol to her
head, and would have shot her, but for the interference of the
servants, but there it was also stated he spat in her face, pushed
the candle into her face, and on one occasion seized her violentlY
by. her arms in the garden, until she was extricated by the
gardner, who heard her screams for assistance ; and yet in that.
case the prayer was not granted. There was also a difference
of rant between those parties and the parties now before the
Court; Mrs. Otway was the daughter or a Baronet, anti her
husband was possessed of property to the amount of 5,000/. Per
annum ; and Mr. Hulm was only a pawnbroker residing in
Stepney. As to the charge of adultery it was made in general
terms, that he did soon after the separation, and does still co-'
habit with one Mary Hughes, who passes for his wife ; he (1),,,r„'
Adams) contended that the charge ought not to be =ow
general, but ought to be particularized.
Dr. LITSIIIXOTON was heard at some length in reply; he
,
contended that the charge of cruelty was substantiated, although
no violence was proved, and that it was not necessary to wait
Until she had been actually beaten or killed, before she coo,
plained ; neither was it necessary to prove any individual gi
of adultery„because it was stated that Mr. Hulrne had all along
cohabited with another woman.—Libel admitted:
London, England, 1823-11-22

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 21.—Wind ii.r.S.W.--Arrived and sailed fur
the River the Alary Ann, Lewis, from Plant* ; Smyrna,
Farmer, Smyrna ; Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, Isle of France ;
Margatet, of Dundee, Mediterranean ; Echo, Swordy, Bay of
Fundy ; Elizabeth, Parker, South Seas; Zephyr, Nicho;.:,
Guernsey; Larch, —, Alediterranean; and the transport
brig (I 1), with troops from the tirestward. Caine down from
the River and remain the following. outward-bound vessels,
viz. t—The Caroline, Campbell ; Euretta, Irvine ; (Batton,
Lawton; Reward, Anderson; Bombay Merchant, Kemp;
Prince George, Parker ; l'ero, Rutter ; Riseborough, Boyde ;
Augustus Cresar, Selby ; Mary, Fillins : Garland Grove, Pen.
PUY ; Anueus, Baker; Venilia, Gilmore; and the New
Albion.

PORTSMO UT tr. Nov. 21.—Wind S.W.---Atrived the Duce-
phallus, fom Gibraltar; Pomona, Grove, Zante and
Brilliant, Hunter, from Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived and &sled
again, for London, the Posthumus, 11Pliever, from Jamaica Britannia, Riemaden, ditto; Pomona (italics, Zante ; Ceres,;
Dunn, St. John's, N. B. ; Henrietta, Johanna, Itio Janeiro.
FALmount, Nov. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's
brig Lyra, from Lisbon, with a mail. Sailed the Ocean
Buckle, Dash ; Henry, Ann; Friends ; Liberty and Confi-
dence, for London.
SiturituEss, Nov. 21.—Sailed the Antelope, Cole, with.
convicts, for Bermuda.
London, England, 1823-11-22

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

31EETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds, on Tuesday, at Walton
Heath,

The Union (Norfolk) Harriers, on Monday, at Memlharn-
street ; Wednesday, at Broome Heath ; and on Friday, at
Spexhall Hare and Hounds.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Wednesday, ut 'Worthing; and
on Friday, at Salinghatn.
Earl Fitxwilliatn's Hounds, on Monday, at Holtue Wood ;
Tuesday, at Hilly Wood ; and on 'Thursday, at Weybridge
Vird.

The Earl of llarewood's Fox Hounds,
on Monday. at Becca
Mill ; Wednesday, at Spacey House ; and on Friday, at
Tockwith.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 20. Upwards of an hundred fashionabie
sportsmen met the subscription pack of harriers, on the Race
Down' yesterday, when a hare was speedily started, which af-
forded a capital burst of an hour and five minutes, and was at
length run into the plantation of N. Kemp, .Esq. at Oving
tviethainc.h cAndesdec
and gave a pleasing character to the
ionndvichwarrye soon after afforded, a similar diversion,
sports of the day.

A Meeting of the Faculty of Advocates was
held on Saturday, for the purpose of electing a
Dean, in the room date late MArruaw Ross,
Esq. when GEORGE. CRANSTOUN, was chosen
unanimously to that office. (Edinburgh Courant.)

POETIt Y.

EPIGRAM.
Dick, issuing from a fruit'rer's shop
In Piccadilly t'other day,
O'erturn'd the housemaid's pail of slop,
Which, unobserv'd, stood in his way.
HARRY, who, poaching for a pun,
On purpose at his feet had stuck it,
Exclahn'd, while chuckling at the fun,
" Halo! my friend, you've kick'd the bucket
" Psha! hold your silly tongue," quoth DICK,
" Your raillery's false, as well as stale,
So far from dead, I'm not e'en sick,
I only turn'd a little pale I"

HARP OF ZION.
Oh ! how art thou fallen, thou City of God !
Ile bath stricken the crown from thy brow with his rod.
On thy neck is the yoke—on thy garments a stain,
And the Lion of Judah bath bow'd to the chain.

The phial of wrath on thy forehead was pour'd,
Thou haat shrunk from the withering glance of the Lord
Like the ground of the Prophet, thy beauty is gone,
And thy Cedars are blasted on proud Lebanon.

Thy temples are ruins—thy altars o'erthrown—
On the Hill of thy strength is the Infidel's throne;
And the wreck of thy glory, where'er it is hurl'd,
Is the scoff of the Gentiles—the scorn of the world!

U turn thee, our God ! let thy mercy awaken,
And smile on thy Zion—deserted, forsaken !
Let the light of thy glory on Solyma burst,
And its lightning-glance wither her foes to the dust !

Oh, Zion, his smile shall dawn on thy night
Ofsorrow and shame with a heavenly light—.
As the burst of the sun-beam comes over the sea,
When the dark cloud has past, and the thunder-storms flee,

.....) cz.i..).,
• me •.,.... ~. .
N
Lea},..,,,.;;;5:,,:5kr...,......1)11111,41%.',k5a1eitjay..
\,..1.0.::,
•
St •‘ f ' ''',s!N4;4:l"-. .1>
~
N' V ,ir A
11..'ift, 4' •
•
t - ' z ' ),t • i - w
'--11
ivitg. I j
'- 4.0 t
, ~ 4
London, England, 1823-11-22

tiemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, a►ul general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, %itch Bill of Directions is signed with the
name of

4ca t•Yr`i

in writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright,
No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and SOW, Fleet Market ; New-
bery and Sons, St. PAUrS Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard ; Sanger, MO, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-
street; Evans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield; Johnston,
Greek-street, Soho ; Butler and Sons, Cheapside; Godfrey
and Windt's, Bishopsgate•street t and by all CountryVenders,
at 21. 9d per Box.
**• It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLErS
is the only original and gentnne Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by them for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1823-11-22

TUB DAY AT

ONE O'CLOCK.

4 per Cent. . ."- 99 z
Rank Stock shut India Stock ..................
3 per Cent. Red. 83 India Bonds 781. 795.
3 per Cent. Cons. B3t South Sea Stock ............ --
3i per Cent. — Old Annuities ............ ---
New ...1031 104 Ditto Small ...................
5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. ...............
Bank Long Ann. 9lndia 1 for Con. Acct.
Imp. 3 per Cents. 100 Ex. Bills ..................... 46 45
/
Cons. for Acc.

~• ---
~. 831

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCIiS IN LONDON, Nov?"'

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
French S Five per Cents. 00.
I Scrip, 14.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 831.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 784.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 28i.
Ditto 1823, Itli.
Prussian 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 874.
1. Ditto New, 884.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili 67.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Portuguese Scrip, i dis.
Poyais _l' 4.
I New, 41.
IBank Shares £OO Os.
Seven per Cent. 000.
American Six per Cent. 00-000.-
Five per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 00 00.

Neapolitan
Austrian

111011 WATER A
Morning, 33 minim

T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO:.
es after 5.'1 Evening, 59 minutes ;,fter ;•

THE SUN.

SOLE3I QUIS FALSUM 4111).C.ir •

LONDON,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER '2'2, 15,23.

There have been various reports recently rt-
specting an intended augmentation of the 05'

ttry, as well as the Naval force of the emitter!'

We have refrained from noticing these rumours
(which we knew to be premature) until it shouij
be in our power to announce the actual doer'

mination of Government.

We are now enabled to state that the Army

:o receive an addition of ten thousand men. 11''

,crease will be effected by the addition of lift!

men, immediately, to each battalion, and tin/

more in the month of January next.

The object of this considerable augrnentati°

:o the military force of the country,
London, England, 1823-11-22

RECORDER'S REPORT.

Yesterday the RECORDER. snack his report to
the King in Council of the following prisoners
under sentence of death Newgate, who were
tried at the Old Bailey in the September and October sessions :
John Smith, aged 24—for uttering forged Bank notes.
James Hughes, aged 17; George Fletcher, 23 ; James
Clark, 26 ; William Smart, 20 ; Samuel Redden, 28 ; Charles
Coe Kalmeyer, 20; %William Clarenbole, 18; John Young,
47; Maria Healey, 26; Sarah Ilitchman, 20; John Wil-
liams, 21 ; William Kitson, 21; Henry Cockril/, 19—for steal-
ing in a dwelling .house to the amount of 40s. or upwards.
James Williams, aged 16; John Ford, 17; William Smith,
16 ; John Wright, 25 ; William Young, 20 ; James Dixon,
21 ; Samuel Phillips, 15; George Ambrose, 18; Thames Jef.
feries, 63; Thomas \Wellman, 20 ; John Crisp, 29 ; Henry
Thompson, 18; James Field, 37; James Shepherd, 19—for
burglary.
Samuel Thomas Fielding, aged 21 ; Henry Bardon, 19;
John Elgar, 19; Mars Kennedy, 20—for highway robbery.
Samuel John Chalfont, aged 47; William Brown, 21—for
horse-stealing.
Joseph Brace, aged 30; John Brown, 27; John Hyden, 20 ;
James Gregory, 20 ; William Leddington, 26 ; Joseph Farmer,
45—for house-breaking.
Susan Courtney, alias Elizabeth Jones, aged 27—for return-
ing from transportation.
Edward Hogan, aged 18; James Scott, 48—for cutting and
maiming.
When John Smith, John Crisp, Edward Hogan, and James
Scott, were ordered for execution on 'Wednesday next; the
other prisoners were respited during his Majesty's pleasure.
London, England, 1823-08-07

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

TIIE LATE Dn. Jr:NNER.—The Freemasons Of the pro.
Vince of Gloucester have, witlia spirit ivorthy the enlightened
and liberal policy of that venerable institution, convened a ge.
neral meeting, in order to assist, with a public subscription,
the funds raised to erect a splendid Monument to the memory
of the immortal and Much:beloved Dr. Jenner, who, for
r.
great many years, was a most zealous and highly.distingui. • xi
member Of that fraternity.
London, England, 1823-08-07

hill 1 iON
SFANCOND r "

SUN OFFICE, TnnEE o'CLocit.

EX PRESS rßam rAitm
We have just received the Pads Paper (tht
Gazette de Prance) of Tueiday last. The follow -
ing are the only articles worth inserting. it
certain that the Duke d'Asoour,Estt has left
Madrid for Seville, as Ocanais beyond the former
city, on the geville road.

HEAD•QUARTERS, OCANA, JULY .19.
His Royal Highness the Duke d'AxGriui,Lia'sv
enjoys good health. We ure marching amidst a
Population intoxicated with enthusiasm; their at-
tentions prove the happint s they feel 'at behold:
lag the Prince, their Liberator.

BALLASTEROS is surrounded near Jaen. lie
must either come to an engagement, or he tnutit
surrender with the few troops he still cornmands.
PAWS, AUQ. s.—Letters from Madrid bring
news from Commie of the 24th ult. General
13outtot continues his operations against that
place.

It appears from letters just received from
Cadiz, that the French squadron occasions much
uneasiness among the Revolutionists. It is
affirmed that R*liGo has promised a reward of
300,000 francs to any one, who would destroy
any of the ships of She Blockading Squadron.
The discontent of the people augments, and
they not long, since carried in triumph one of
our officers who was sent with a flag of truce,
in hopes that the reign of VALD.ES and consorts
would boon he ended.

NUREMBERG, JULY fi 9.--The Gazelle de na..
reulh contains the following t—Grent incluirie!
itre at this moment making at the University of
telpzig respecting the Students. Sevfral of the
Students of Halle, lately visited the former
city, which has caused a suspicion that there
exists a secret bond and association between thr
two Universities, and which gave rise to severe
measures. . . .
London, England, 1823-11-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, N0v.13.
RlhUt.l.9

.—STATE OF THE ODDS.
01 to I agst Quadrille
8 to 1 agst Cressida
High odds agst any other.

3 to 1 agst Reformer
5 to 1 apt Don Carlos
5 to 1 agst Lyrnessa
5 to 1 agst Prudence
800 to 100 agst Prudence,
D rI

Pope Joan, and Lyrnessa.
BY.
14 to 1 Apt Reticule
25 to 1 agst Reserve
25 to 1 agst Bess
25 to 1 agstiresta
40 to I agst 111onymusic
High odds apt any other.

to 1 agst Swiss
7 to 1 agst Refbrrner
14 to 1 agst Cydnus
14 to 1 agst Agnes
14 to 1 agit Don Carlos
14 to 1 agst Cressida

6 to I agst Lyrnessa
7 to 1 apt Prudence
twNCASTER
10 to 1 agst Altisidora filly
12 to 1 agst M ill er of
ansfield
12 to 1 agst Swiss
20 to 1 Not Mundane
20 to 1 agst Rosanne

- - -
H to 1 agst Pope Joan
10 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor.
ST. LEG EU .
30 to 1 agst Mist Cranflel4.
30 to 1 agst Ringlet
30 to 1 *gat Lisette
30 to 1 agst Woodpecker Lass
30 to 1 agst Helenus
High odds agst any other.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE:.
WEKTINOS OF 11001411 IN TUE ENSUING WEEK.
The North Somerset Fox:hounds, on Monday, at Ebber.
Sir Jacob Mtley's Hounds, on Monday, at 'Barney.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Gill Rags ; and on
Friday, at Childerly (lite.
The Earl of Hare Wood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Sick.
lingtiall ; Wednesday, id i'001; and on Friday, at &lathing.
well.
The }ie4sworth Fox !founds, on Tuesday, at Ileng"th ;
Thuriday, at Street Houses ; and on Saturday, at Man- Village.

NAUTICAL Scresicx.----Mr. ADAM, of the Aca-
demy has just returned from a ten days' cruise,
on board the Clio, commanded by Captain
STRANOrwA.Ys. We learn that the results of the
experiments, which were made at this time among
the Orkneys, end between the coast of Caithness
and Fraserburgh, were fully more satisfactory
than on any former occasion. These experimems,
as our readers already know, are meant to lead
to the important object in nautical science of
determining the situation of a ship by obtaining
the attitude of arty of the heavenly bodies where
the horizon is obscured ; for which very cons'.
derable rewards 'are held out by the Board of
Longitude. In a great number of observations
made by Mr. Adam on his new principle, and
quite independent of any visible horizon,' he did
not 'Mer much above one from the calculations
of the officers of the Clio, taken in 'the ordinary
way.--(invervess Courier.)
London, England, 1823-11-14

a under the express condition, that he *hall not •
admit of any measure which may tend to any sort
of recognition of the loans made by the self-deno-
minated Cortes during ihe time of the revolution."
This Decree of die 20th of October it the first
in which express inetition has been made of the
Loans. It does not indeed in exprese terms de-
dare them annulled; but it evinces an extreme
desire not to give them the most distant tetog.
nition.—There is no doubt but that suCh is the
prevalent feeling throughout Spain ; and King
Ferdinand cannot, if he would, resist that feel-
ing at present. There is a rumour, however, of
a Congress, at which he will attend in person ;
and it is certainly possible that he may there be
persuaded to adopt a different principle with re-
gard to the Loans.

tIIRITISII eness.j
The first public murder under the execrable
tyranny of Ferdinand and the Monk Saez has
probably by this time been committed, and
Riego's bell of death has tolled. Accounts from
Madrid to the sth of this month state, that the
Second Chamber of the Alcades and the Royal
Court had pronounced the sentence of the fallen
patriot, and condemned him to the gallows. The
brave but unfortunate Riego was brought
from his dungeon, at ten o'clock on the
morning of the. sth, into the chapel, where
convicted criminals are placed, to hear his death
sermon pronounced, and bid his last adieu to
Spain. May future avengers rise from the spot
his blood will water, and yet press destruction
on the tyrant ! Angouleme was in Madrid when
the murder was resolved on, and on him as well
as Ferdinand the execrable deed, to all succeed-
ing ages, will , irrevocably rest. ?Jointly and
the French troops at length have entered Bar-
celona; they took possession of the Catalonian
city on the morning of the 4th. At the pe-
riod of its surrender it possessed all the
means of effective acid protracted resistance.—
The regular troops amounted to between five
and six thousand men ; end the militia, the
best stay of. the place, was full seven thousand.
More than three hundred pieces of cannon lined
the ramparts, and the fortifications were in the
best state, with an abundant supply of provisions.
Mina and Rotten performed their duty well, and
defended the province to the last but all Spain
beside had submitted, and they were beleaguered
round by superior forces, and would be de-
nounced as traitors had they not sheathed their
swords. Frankfort Papers to the 6th reached us
yesterday. They state that the Porte, by a
treaty with Lord Strangford, had recognized the
freedom of navigation in the Black Sea, and that
renewed commercial activity was expected in
consequence. Lord Strangford's circular, stating
the arraugement, is given in these Papers, under
date from Constantinople of the 12th. Accounts
from that capital, to the 10th of October, say,
that the Capitan Pacha had captured several
Greek vessels, near Lemnos; but little credit is
to be paid to any statements coming from such a
source.
London, England, 1823-11-14

MERCANTI Sill PPI NG.

•
DEAL, Nov. 13.—Wind S.W.—Camc down from the .River
and remain the Atm, Longridge, thr Malta ;*Cah.
St. Domingo ; Thetis, Rogers, Cape of.dood 'lope: 43ear:7,?,
Baxter, Bordeaux;. Rucker*, Soper, Orcnstia ; Jam., &Mart ,
Charleston ; Echpe, Kent, Vigo; and Bedford, Martin, tit.
Thomas's.
PonTsmouTii, Nov. 13.—Wind 1.;:-LSaileti the Speedy,
Andrews, for London.
PLYMOUTII, Nov. E.--A.rrived the Albiot„
Cletnents from Zanti; mid Flora, Alooro, Messina, Off the
port the ilercury, of Guernsey, from Bahia ; and. Ilenriette.
Schutt, from St. Me*.
FaLmotrit, S.73.—ArtisTil the Prqvi.
deuce, Aforoad, frOM Longsound; Goveinor M..yers, itagartt, .
from Cockaine; and Ocean, Godtrey, from Petershurgh.
Calm, Nov. 19.--Sailed the Cato and Loyal Briton ;ran.i•
ports, with part of the MI regiment on bo.e;d, for Barbados,;
and Demerara.
[Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at 'Wate:.
~ford,, dated the llth.inst.]
" Just as the mail for Dublin was going out last evening,
the account that the Light /louse on Hook Point was on fire
arrived, anti we thought it right to communicate what we hall
beard : we are not yet informed of further particulars ; but a.:
the light was'perfect during the night, it is concluded that
whatevtr the accident may have been the light will not be dia.
continued."
London, England, 1823-11-14

ST. MAti.Y; NEWINCiTON, SURREY.

(IN SUNDAY NEXT, TWO SERMONS
v will be PREACHED in this CHURCH, for the BE-
NEFIT of 640 CHILDREN, beltinging to the SCHOOLS of
-ibis Parish, that in the Morning by the Rev. ARTHUR.H.
KENNEY, D.D. Rector of St. Mare, Sotithwark. and in the
Afternoon, by the Rev. WILLIAM L. FANCOURT DM,
Head Matter of St. Saviour's Grammar Schoni, and eeCtAtter
of Giles, Cripplegate.
This Charity has recently been enlarged on the Madras
System, and united with the,Nstional Society. It. nowcon,.
sists of 410 Boys andlt4 Girls, e5O of whom are clothed,
London, England, 1823-11-14

THIS MORNING.—The Ticket, N 0.7379,
drt_wn this morning a Prize of..1:10,000, was SOLD by
BISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross • who also Said, in
Shares, No. 18,564, the First Priv £20,000, in the Present
Lottery.—The other 1:20,000 was i awn w our 'taper
went to press.
_ ,

C

TUBS [MY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock shut'ln4;. Stock .................. --
3 per Cent. Red. 324 Vila Bonds.. ............... 87s.
3 per Cent. Cons. 33i. -South Sea Stock .............
3 i.per _Celtj — Old Annuities . ............ ..
_,_ —...
A per Cent. I thd . 99th EL Bills 43
t New 1034 Ditto Small ...................
3 per Cents. 1797 — Bank fin Act. .......... : ....
Bank Long Ann. ',di India for Con. Acct. ....••
Imp. 3 per Cents. - Cons. fur Ace. ...... . . ...... Oil;

PRICE OF FOREKIN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I Five per Cents. 88k.
-1 Scrip, f.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russia:: Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 834.
Fiva per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Five
per Cent. Bonds, 1820, M.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 24i.
Ditto 1823,18.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 864.
1 Ditto New, 874.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili 66.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60k.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Portuguese Scrip, a dis.
100.
Poyals
New, .li.
I Bank Shares £OO os.
Seven per Cent. 000.
Six per gent. 00 —OOO.
Five per Cent. 00 —OOO.
Three per Cent. 00 00.

French

Neapolitan
Austrian

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 11.
Bank Stock 2413 i Grand Canal tom, 6 p.a. ---,
Gov. Deb. 3A per cent. 94 Ditto 4 per cent.... 36g
Stock, 31 per et 93 ------DittoStock ............ -_-;
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock ......... :.ii
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
-,---,..Stock, 4 per cent i Do. Deb. with Uov. Sec.... --
Niw
Treasury Kills, Bills, .5-per cent — Do. 6 per cent. ----
-City Debentures, 4 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Nov. 10, 74.

lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-monttow
Alorning,, 18 minutes after 11. 1 Evening, 47 ininutus law 11
London, England, 1823-11-14

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FiILSUM kUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1823.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Etoile and
he Pilote of yesterday. They are chiefly filled
with reports of the proceedings ef the Court of
Assizes. We subjoin the only articles which
they contain of general interest. 'farragoes
and Ilostalrich, it appears, were entered en the
same day by the French troops as Barcelona
and the Eioile exultingly announces, 11" tier
conquest of Catalonia has thus bet.li fttl‘l;:kie"
by the valour of the Royal Army, awl
by the devotion of the Spanish people to
their King. The conquest of Catalonia, ho"-
ever, was in effect achieved at Cadiz; and neither
the bravery of Marshal MoNcEY, nor the eirt)rt'
of the Baron d'EttoLEs, produced much in'Pres'
sion in Catalonia, until the contest there Was "11.
tiered hopeless by the surrender of the rest of SP"'°'
MINA and ROTTEN are to be conveyed by sea w
France, where they have been promised an *OW'
and where they will have the satisfaction of eeceig;
ing the respect even of the men who have sehdue',.
their country, and who will be unable t 0 s'itto
clue
hold from them the admiration which is
their patriotism and their virtues. The
gence from Constantinople is somewhat o en:
for the permanency of the pacific disP°sit'
I nu(
and arrangements which had been esciteL to,
cultivated with so much industry and addressoce
Lord STRANGFORD. The Janissaries are
Ito;
morenasters
the
of the Divan and of th°
and so longt as
trouled by these turbulentpolicy :500$'
t all
there can be no security for the fulintlifil" e (vs.
one of its engagements. The Janissaritlrcl of
tinguisheds in particular, for their hs"
ilb an
Russia; and as they are possessed W be
ignorant but most arrogant ide3 °
ins"
power and grandeur of the Ott° en'
, be
pire, which they believe can 014 . ,011°
fele
dangered by condescending to be ° 0"
oafndthfeero7torctes
terms with Christian States, for 10'4
„ )1 •
other hand, they entertain sentimee—
profound contempt, there is everY don°
sibility of their insisting that all the.r
of Russia shall be rejected, and of the
ino. rests °
ting some outrage on the rights and A j 01•1 re
arliO'
that Power, which will provoke vi 0;0
the downfall of their own barbarian do°
Europe.

day.
TheKing[l:ireoanrt
dtheinEat
mass
siieionf Yesterd4ol
of the talent itiA'ssr;
The King did not go out, b°- •
FRANCE.his presiotP'
Nov.s.—A
a Council of his Ministers. ,05
NEWS FROM r fro"
BARCELONA,partY ol IA
Legitimate 1, on.
hot P" ter
Bona on the same day that Mars, f 10,0
4th Corps entered llostalriL
Conegliano entered Barcelona. 14°;.ti,e104,;
rninate'd by the valour of the troops° fordothel
and by the love of the Spanish ile°Ple- .Isl
a f
Sovereign, the conga--
London, England, 1823-11-13

AIEIICAN'I'I

[Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Waterford,
dated•the 9th inst., half-past 4p. tn.] •
" 'We have this instant heard a report that Hook Tower
Light House is on fire; and if it be true', it is probable the
light must be discontinued for a short time."

DEAL, Nov. 12.--Wind 5.8.--Arrived and sailed fur the
River the Joseph,' Chsiatopherson' front Demerara. • Came
down from the River and sailed theß;ekers, Soper, and Mar.
garet, Wihigoose, for Grenada; Volusia, RuWel ;- Meanwell,
Phillips t Hecules,Wilson ; and Westbrook, Hall, for Jamaica.
Pon TsmouTn, Nov. 12.—Wind.S.B.—Arrived the Peace,
(this:tell, from Demerara. Sailed the Sir Edwatd Paget,
Cleary, for Bengal ; and the Barkworth, Cotgrave, for Bombay ;
also the part, Vautc, for London.
PEA- sto tmt, Nov. I l.—Wind 8.... Arrived the Maria,
Raggrist, from Chriatianstadt, in 20 days.
PA t. at o TI-1, Nov. ll.—Wind rrived his Majetay's
brig Zephyri from

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held Itt the East India
House, when the following Captains were sworn into the cam.
mend of their respective ships, viz.—Captain Henry Andrews
Drummond, of
.the Castle Iluntly ; Capt. „buries Walker, of
the Alacqueen rand Captain Alexander Chrystie, of the Thorny
Coutts.
London, England, 1823-11-13

TO THE' T'ROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
PERMIT me to acquaint you that Wednes.
day, the 28th instant, is the day appointed for ELECT,
ING a SUCCESSOR- to the late lamented Mr. GRANT.
The grounds upon ,which I have presumed to solicit the
honour of your suffrages have been already itibmitted to your
consideration, and I cannot in adequate terms express my gra-
titude for the kindness which I have so uniformly experienced
throughout my canvass.
I entreat a continuance of exertion on the part of my Friends,
and the honour of your early attendance on the_ day of Election.
Should I be successful, I have to assure you, that my utmost
attention shall be devoted to your interests, and to the obser-
vance of that line of eanduct which may best justify youtchoice
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies'and tientlemen,,
Your faithful end obliged Servant,.
• PIN"rY-MUSPRATT.
New 11n-fad-street, NOV.
Mr. Alusprett's Controittee will sit daily at the City of Lon-
don Tavern, where all Communication 3 affecting his interest
will be most thankfully received.
London, England, 1823-11-13

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEDIEN,
'THE ELECTION of KDIRECTOR of the
-1- EAST INDIA COMPANY being fixed for WED-
NESDAY, the 26th instant, I beg leave most earnestly to so•
licit the honour of your attendance in my favour at the East.
India House on that day.

Should the result of the approaching Ballot, through your
continued kindness, place me in the honourable situation to
which I aspire, and which the very flattering reception I have
experienced justifies me in expecting, I repeat the assurance
that my best endeavours will be directed to the faithful dis-
charge of the duties of that important trust.
I hare the honour to remain, very respectfully,
Lathes and tlentlement
Your very faithful humble Servant,
JOHN MASTERIIIAN.
Nicholas lane, Nov. 12, 1823.

Mr. Masterman's Committee will sit daily at the City of
London 'Tavern, where Communications will be thankfully
received.
London, England, 1823-11-13

TURKISH AFFAIRS.

CONSTANfiiI4OPLi, OCT. 10.—The Porte lias
adopted the resolution of recalling the former
Drogman, Jacovaclii Argiropoulo, who was two
years ago exiled. to Boli, it; •Asia Minor. lip is
to have his old post, and it is,believed that he
will arrive at the same time as Ghalib Pashaw,
who is daily expected. This proceeding has
caused a great ifinsation. • It inay,lndeed, be-
come important lilt)) reference to the approaching
political relations of the Porte. '
. Janib-Etfendi again attends the councils of the
Divan. His re-appearance there would be suf-
ficient to prove, were the fact not otherwise,
certain, that he was only removed temporarily
for political reasons, and to facilitate the negocia-
tions with foreign Courts.
A few days ago intelligence was received of a
new advantage obtained by the Capitan Paella's
fleet over an insurgent squadron, consisting of 35
ships in the neighbourhood of Lemnos. The
Greeks were engaged by two divisions of the
Ottoman. fleet, nod are said to have lo'st •eight of
their vessels. We expect the confirmation of

this news.*
ODESSA; OCT. 14.—The appointment of Hsieh-
Pashaw, considered a friend of the Janissaries, to
the command of the Bosphorus, has occasioned a
great sensation at Constantinople. The deposi-
tion of the Mufti is generally felt to be one of
the most important events which have occurred
since the breaking out of the Greek insurrection.
As the first Expounder of the Law and Chief of
the Uternas, he signed all the Sultan's -leftas,
which were not regarded as sacred until he 're-
cognized theta. There are various contradictory
reports-in eircuiition respecting Ills dismissal.
A letter .10- the " illgemrine Zeitung," dated. Semlin Oc-
tober 20, ititiierts that the Greeks gained-the victor, in this battle,
which was fought between Lemnos and illitylene.
London, England, 1823-11-13

BAYONNE INJ'ELLIGENCE.

BAToNNE, Nov. 4. —We have before us the
different statements ot the reillin of the troops.
On adding them tclgether it appears that the
whole amount to no more Wan V 2,000 men, sup-
posing the several items to be orreet : these are,
however, only those that return by way of
Bayonne

Men.
Nov. 7, 14th of thC Line - - - - 1,500
- 12, 29th Ditto - - - - - 1,500
---- 19, 2d Cuitassiers - - - - 450
- 21, 4th Ditto - - - - - 450
- '23, sth Ditto - - - - • 450
- 25, 6th Ditto - - . - - 450
- 25, Artillery of the Guard - - 600
-24 and 26, Ist Battalion of the 3d of the Guard - 1,000
- 24 and 25, The Dike of Angouleme 2d Battalion
of the bard - - - - 2,000
---.26, The Bureaus of thehead•quarters, and the IA
Battalion of the 7th of the Line - - 2,000
Dec. 1, let Column of Artillery of the let Corps, and 7th
of' Light Infantry - - - - 490
-3, 2d Ditto - . - - • - 490
-`---- 4,3 d Ditto ' - - . . - 550

We have letters froni-Madrid of 31st, but they are of lit.
tle importance, as well as the accounts that fill the Journals,
for at present there is a kind of political stagnation in Spain.
After the arrival of the King, and the depayture of our troops,
the face of things will assume a different ailPearance.
_ .

The Duke of Infantadorefusei thareshfency of Castile, that
he May give hit whole attention to -the Milne; of which hell'
the Chief. The king remains at CortlOVit;.and will not leave
if till he has rested swine time. He appears much plessedwith
.theiespect shewn him, especially at seeing his.carriage always
drawn by the people, Ha.never fails in .perfotming his deVO.
tions daily. ' •

Sentence has lieen passed on Riego it is the same as we be
fore stated, but his property is sequestrated, and he is condemn

ed in the casts.

It is said that the Empecinado, Lopez Banoti, and Amor,
are on the march from Estremadura; in three columns, towards
Castile ; they are joined on the way by many discontented

persons. •
The Liberals wl►o return to theirifouses with passports by
virtue of the King's Decree, are put in prison on their arrival
in spite of the Royal word, which is less strong than party
hatred. The soldiers who were taken prisoners and had been
disbanded, are in such a miserable state that they are obliged
to beg alina in the-streets of Madrid.
The Duke of Angouleme arrived at Madrid on the 31st at
noon. It seems quite certain that the King will remain for
some time at Toledo and Aranjuez, ae he
does not wish to be
in the cap Pal at the time of the execution of Riego.
London, England, 1823-08-09

NO TIME TO LOSE,

If 'you want FAVOURITE or PARTICULAR NUMBERS.
ADISH begs leave most respectfully to ac.
• quaint his best Friends, the Public, that the Tickets
of :be Present Government Lottery are all on Sale in the
:open stock Market, with the other Government Funds and
ecurities, and, like them, ore liable to daily fluctuations; a
trifling advance has already taken place, but as the demand
increases, a considerable rise' in price must be the conse-
quence. Those persons who ace desirous of obtaining any
Alrticular or nwourite Number, are recommended to apply
for it immediately At either of Bisirs Offices, or it will pro.
bably be sold, fur th e excellent arrangement of the Scheme,
nail the low Price of t Tickets, hare caused a greater de-
mand in this Lottery than' in any for many years.
OOVERNMLENT LOTTERY
FOR ‘2OOOOOO MONEY!
Three.. of
Twu of ,XlO,OOO Money!'
More Prizes than Blanks !
An the Prizes Money !-Logrest Prize CIO!
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at DISH'S Offices, 4,
'CORN H I LI, and 9, CHARING-CROsS, the success of whose
(Ate., Woo proverbial, that to particularize is tinnecessay:
the last-Lottery alone he told particularize is unnecessay
to the lastLuttery alone be cold £weuty.tive Caliit.ll Prizes,

RUTON'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF FONTH I LI. ABBEY.
THE• Apther hat %treat the patient indni-
grace of bia Friends and Patrons till towards the end of
this Month, when tbss Volume will be published; and when
they will learn that the Plates are destroyed, and be informed
of the reasons for snob procedure.
Subscribers Manses to be reesived till the Mb instant,
after which the Prices of the remaining Copies will be raised,
its. large paper, from Two Guineas to' el. Ins. and small
paper from One Guinea to iris. Of the former sire only etl
out of 00, and of the latter about 160 are unsubsuribed fur.
17, Barton-Otreet, Tavistock square,
August 7, leg&

. SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.
This Day were published,
By J. FENTUM, 75, Strand,
rirHE following Pieces from the New Comedy,
SWEETHEARTS and WIVES, now performing at
the Theatre Royal, Haymarket,
Composed by NATHAN. k
Song—Madame Vestris—" Why are you wandering here I
PrAY ?"
Song—Mr. Liston —" Billy Lackaday's Lament."
Song—Mrs. Jones—" A secret."
song--Miss Love—" I'll not he a maiden forsaken."
Duet—Madame Vestris and Mr. Davis—" The offerings, Love!
we bring to thee."
blocs .fir. Liston and Mils Love—" flow can you abuse an
easy woman so.

.LllO Tit FOLLOWING SONGS, 'Box u•DA 'VI :"
" Sir Henry ilit Vaas.",—Price se,
vary ty Lady Camillo Laikb.

Mane My I. Nstboa.

Vag sat for , - • Wry

bri fse-

=•11111•1 PIMOM MMIMMIIIM: ImM=
Cr Hoary I•ll.6l.amos.anots lil• sea. To tl . oft I'l* ea • tin slim.
~......•••••••••• Imo sem Ornimammor
Acq•- • a =
=
" Sing not for others..—Price
. Oh
London, England, 1823-08-09

THE ARMY.

Colonel Lord Greenock, C.R. has assumed the commarl
the Royal Staff Corps, at Hythe, in the room of Lieut.. Colonel
?Marley, appointed to the Quartermaster.Generar. Staff in
Ceylon.

A troop of the 15th Hussars, under the command of Captain.
Macalpine, is statinned at Hythe, and the neighbouring coast, is
aid of the Preventive Service men.

AIERCANTII.E SIIIPPING.

DEAL' Aun. W.S.W.—Arrived the ,Hoir ming,
Waack, from Rotterdam ; Vriendschap, Kremer, frinn
burgh; Princess of Wales, Gibbs, from Antwerp; and Lean..
der, Thomson, Rotterdam. Ms 1411Ajestay's ship Revenge ar-
rived from the Northward and remains. The Millet, Nelly,
and John CatYti, have come down fram the River and sailed.
FAL g 0 IT Tit, .qua.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Aga.
phea, Atkinson, from London for Pernambuco; and Resolu.
imp, for Cette.

mouTit, AUG. S,W.—Arrived the rase.
verance, Chapman, from Peterahurgh and Matilda, Cum-
mings, from liamburgh.
Powritatotvilt, Atin.B.--4'ind B:W.—Arrived the Royal
George mearn.packet, from Vigo, bit from Plymouth. Sailed
the Lively% Sampson, front lleasina.

Puraton'est, Anti. 6.—Airived this afternoon the Royal
George steam packet, from Vigo, Which place she left on Sa.
turday last. Sir John Doyle, with two officers, landed and sec
off immediately for town, charged with dispatches. General
Quiroga, Governor or Corunna, also landed, and will i•et off
for town tomorrow. It is stated to be his intention to take a.
eommand in another part of the Peninsula. General llornago.
Governor of Vigo, is also arrived with about 40. Spanuth
officers and gentlemen. Sir Robert Wilson had recovered of
his wound's, proceeded to Vigo and from thence to Cadiz.—
Fan the accounts received from the passengers by this vessel,
very little hopes remain of any effectual resistance to the French
being made for Cie present in Galicia. The troops in Corunne
were well disposel, and fought well ; but as the French wcvs
in possession of the heights which overlooked the place, nett a
person could appear in the streets without being fired at by
riflemen. The Spanish riflemen were also on the alert front
the ramparts under cover of sand bags, and a continual firing
was kept up. The French had but a few pieces of light artil-
h.ry, hut when their heavy pieces arrived, which were expected,
the place would not hold out long.—The French had also in.
ted Vito, which was expected to fall in a short time.
London, England, 1823-08-09

COMPOSITION OF ASSESSED TAXES,

IJOTICE is hereby given, that by an Act
lately passed, all Persons, duly ASSESSED for their
TAXES for the present-Year, may COMPOUND FOR THE
SAME, for the Term of Five Years, on the Dwelling Houses;
and of Four Years on the other Assessed Taxes enumerated in
the'Aets of Composition now in force, to commence front
"the ith day of April, 1848, on payment of an additional duty
**l" Fire Pounds per Centum.
`Persons niay compound for the Duties on Houses and Win-
dows, without compounding for the duties on the other As-
sassed Taxes, and vice versa.

Ail those desirous to compound, must deliver notice o
-their intention on or before the Ist day of September next,
• agreeably to forms, which may be had on application to the
•Assessors or Collectors of the Parish in which they reside, or
,ttrthe Surveyor of the Dietrict.

By order of the Board,
• (Signed) E. BATES, Secretary,
{Office fur Tales; SOraeroei Moue, London,
July 41,
London, England, 1823-02-07

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OP COMMOS, THURSDAY, FEB. 6.
The itin.aiia came to the House at a quarter before four,
and at four o'clock counted the Members,when there not being
40 present, he declared the House adjourned till tomorrow.
(There were only 23 Members in attendance.)
London, England, 1823-02-07

PIGEON SHOOTING.

The Midgham meadows, in Hants, were a Scene of havoc on
Wednesday among the feathered tribe, in two great matches,
the first for 500 sovereigns a-side, between the Ashton and the
Alidgham Clubs (seven each), at seven birds aside, and eleven
shots. Wilts sgaunst Somerset, at the like number of birds,
for a stake of 300 soverelgns. The whole at 21 yards from the
trap, with a boundary ofloo yards for the pigeon to fall in.
AS HT N. Killed. DIILGItADI. rilleil.
Mr. Jones - 6 • Mr. Maltby - - 7

Mr. Brent -
Capt. Wltltcri -
Capt. Lomax -
Capt. Hutt an:ion
Capt. Mortimer
Capt. Messenger

Mr. Ferguson
Mr. Montague -
Mr. Hartington
Mr. Ala' pas
Mr. Bird
Mr. Venablet .

-

- 4
- 4

4

4

- 4

Although the Ashton Club wo
birds out of bounds.

33
the Midghttm men lost throe

SECOND
SO,IERVET. Killed.
Montague - 9
Kent • - - 8
Middleton - -
Walters - - 7
Jones -
R. Ford - - 6
Jennings - - 6
Corn. ac . 6
"Middleton -
Farmei . - 6
Aldridge

)lATCIT.

WILTS-

Hartford
Ford -
Jones -
Meek
Holt -
II artington
Lomas .
Spencer
Barn
0 readout

Somerset was backed at if to 4
was altogether a line day's play

67
after the tot two shots, seal 11

REMARKABLE FAMILY.—There now lives at
"Wonersh, near Guildford, a woman of the name of Tauten, of
91$ years of age, whose daughtcr is the mother of 16 children,
one of whom (a daughter) has had 16 children, one of whom
also became the mother of 16 children ; consequently the old
lady has 16 grand-children, 1$ ,rrettt-grantl-children, and 16
great(Tte rtcciatt a
the mats vto nachithlren;atll S made the brutal assault
upon Read, the Earl of Warwick's game-keeper, I,4itt been
committed to the County Gail, to take his trial for the offence.
He is a notorious offender, having already suffered two years'
imprisonment for poaching in the preierves of the Earl of 'Ply-
mouth at newel' Park. On that occasion he made such a des-
perate resistance, that one of the keepers of his Lordship, in
attempting to apprehend him, nearly lost his life.

THE LATE MuttDEtt AT BEVERLEY.---W hen
detail* the circumstances of this horrible trans-
action, shortly after its perpetration, it ap-
peared difficult to assign an adequate motive
for its commission. We have since heard, that
the deceaski and Johnson (supposed mur-
derer) • formerly lived servants in the same
neighbourhood, and that in consequence of
some dispute, a pugilistic contest took place,
which ended in favour of Walker (the deceased),
who severely punished his antagonist. Since
that time Johnion has been repeatedly heard to
express his intentions of revenge. The dreadful
manner in which he accomplished his determina-
tiou is but too well known.--(,cede Paper.)
London, England, 1823-02-07

LORD STANHOPE'S ASIENDME:ka.

PROTEST
On the Motion fur an Address cn MS Majesty's Speech.
February 4.
" DISSENTIENT,

" Ist. Because it is at all dales the duty of Parliament to ex-
amine and redress public grievances, and that duty is most ur-
gent at the present moment, when the country is afflicted with
severe and unexampled distress.

" 2d. Because the nation has a right to expect that the
causes of the present distress shall be immediately examined,
shall be fully ascertained, and shall, as speedily as possible,
be removed.

3d. Because the investigation of the subject cannot be de-
layed without injury and injustice ~to those who suffer, and
without the utmost .danger to the country, of which the welfare
must be destroyed, and of which the tranquillity may be dis-
turbed, by a continuance of the present calamities.
" 4th. Became this House ought also to examine the re-
sults that have arisen from altering the value of the currency,.
as thatineasure has very considerably diminished the prices of
all produce, and very considerably increased the burden of the
taxes which have been imposed, and of the engagements which
have been contracted,

" sth. Because the subjeqt of which the immediate.exatni.
nation was proposed is of vital importance, as it affects directly
all the owners and .occupiers of land, and indirectly all the
other interests of the country.

" STANHOPE.
" TANKERVILLE.
" SOMERSET."

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

FEI2. 6.—We understand that the Rev. Thos.
Calvert, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, and Norrisar, Pro.
lessorof Divinity, has been presented, by his Majesty, to the
Wardenship of the Collegiate Church, Manchester, vacant by
the death of the Rev. pr. Blackburne.
The Rev. Copinger IL Coach, B.A. of Corpus Christi Col.
lege,' was yesterday elected Fellow of that society.
The Lord Bishop of Lincoln purposes holding an ordination
in London on Sunday the 14th of March.
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Rev. Charles
Richard Sumner Chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, in the
room of the late Dr. Coombe!.
London, England, 1823-02-07

TUE KING v. FLINT.

Mr. Tairwrox showed cause against a rule obtained by. Mr.
Pearson for striking Mr. Flint, art attorney of the county of
Stafford, offthe Rolls, on the ground that he had sued out pro-
cess while in custody for an assault, of which he Was found
guilty at the Sessions. The offence consisted in theiconduct
mg a plaint in the County Court, and especially in mini; out
and serving a stammons. The Learned Counsel now contended
that the case was not, within the statute, which was an °lawn*
severe one ; and was proceeding to show that the business was
conducted, not by his client, ,but by another party during his'
imprisonment, when
The Cott WV expressed their feeling that, at all orients, the
case WiLlr Et very hard one, anti that, if ultimately they' should
be comps lled to decide against the defendanti.lt would be with
reluctance. As, therefore this was the tirst-case which had
been brought forwardi under a highly penal law, they would
alloy the parties to imparl, and my it they could not agree on
some course which should prevent the necessity of a decision.
After some delay, this stiggestion was acquiesced in, and the
rule was discharged.
Thu Lortri Ciaikr ..-InsTICVi said that the Judges, now the
individual ease was withdrawn from their attention, thought it
right to declare that they had no doubt the statute would ex-
tend to proceedings in the County Court. The Act, though it
severe one, was of great importance to the public.
London, England, 1823-02-07

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

Cornet State of the Betting at
at the One Tun Tavern,

'ATTERSALL'3 yesterday, and
rermyn.street, last night.

7 to 2 agst Motes
4 to 1 agst Swap
6 to 1 agst Posthutna

CLA

6 to 1 agit Aquelina
6 to 1 agst 'Wanton.

- 11 to 8 agst Mosts and Posthurna.
.Not it bet 'WWII made about the Derby, Qaks, or St. Leer,
therefore the odds ott-those races COntinuc the same as our last
account.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE,.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TILE ENSUING WEEK

Lord Amon's Hound*, on Monday, at Shuttington
Mr. Meynell's Hounds' on Monday, at Loxley Park; '!'burs.
day, at Bradby ; and on Saturday, at Eton Wood.
The Cheshire Fox-hounds, on M onday, at Saltersford Bridge;
Tuesday, at Alderley ; Wednesday, at NVithington Green;
Friday, at Brereton ; and on Saturday,.at Norley-Beach.
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Wroxton
Abbey ;_ Tuesday, at Ihnington Village; Thursday, at \Vol-
ford Village ; and on Saturday, at Farnborough House.