biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-25

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St.- Mary-le-bonne Church, by the Hond and
Bev. Henry Watson, the Hon.-Geo. John AliUes, of Elmham
Hall, Norfolk, second son of the late Lord Sondes, to Eleanor.
second daughter of the Dowager Lady KnatchbuU, of Wim.
pole-street.
On the 30th ult., at the parish church of II the, Kent, by
the Rev. J. H. Bell, Henry Tompson, Esq., B.A. Scholarof
St. John's College, Cambridge, to trine Harrison, second
daughter of the Rev. James Bell, Vicar of Lymppe, Kent.
London, England, 1823-07-25

our reach, we are not likely to be seduced by,
the mare apprehension of an impotent effort to in-
jure our interest in the fair and legitimate advan-
tages of which we were already. in. possession.
Indeed, it is even probable that more of our
papers will circulate in France afar, than before
the prohibition. The seizure made at Calais
proves that 'TIE SUN bad been sought' for with
the usual avidity winch Orions manifest for the
possession of contraband joods, and which insures
the iotroduction into any country of .a surlicient
quantity of prohibi fed commodities, to satisfy
even the increased demand %Oda, the pro4ibition
seldom fails- to excite. If our Journal had been.
prohibited . because •,it was a ,vehicle for the
dissemination of disorganizing opinions, we
might have felt :regret that we had incurred
the shame of th 'punishment inflicted upon
their authors, but, being prohibited for having
contribtted to oppose , the unjust and frantic
proceedings of those who: have. set the dangerous
example of violating the laws of nations, and of
trampling under foot-the .cights.aUd independence
of civilized. states, we feel that we have been
raised in dignity and importance, by that very
measure which is iptended to overwhelm us with
humiliation and to..circumscribe. the .sphere 'of
our exertions. • . .

An .Ex pr.ess from Paris this mOrning is Said to

have brciiight -the vrice of the, French Rentes
91f. GOc.--A'reivrt in the City states that Co-
runna murreo.dereil ort. this 19th, 'after the Nubmis.
siott of Oetterai QtAttoo:t. -:This'report, hovr--
ever; rests on no-authority whatever.

A CablneCCoukiii was- this day held at the
Foreign Offi.ce,-DoWning-Street it two o'clock.
14'1-oln the Havaprig,h,q(izette; June IV,
~iBt3.]
We have learnt by• the arrivtli of a ,v6'ssel last
evening, that it is' his Britannic Majesty's frigate
Hyperion, 44 guns, Capt. Lto.tettAp, that is now
.off the Morn, waiting for the trade bount to. E-
urope from this port.. The lijpetion has .in com-
pany with her a remarkably ',line and valuable
fleet of merchant ships and vessels under' her
protection, consisting of about sixty sail, from
the Island of Jamaica, which place she left on
the sth inst., Iniving experienced' most boisterous
weather on the passage, with variable winds, and
so dark, accompanied by heavy tinander and
lightning, with such torrents of' rain, never before
witnessed by any one of 'the fleet, that it was
only at short intervals the ships ,could get a
glimpse of each other, and six- successive days
without an observation of any sort. But we are

happy to state from the best authority, that not
a single accident -whatever• has occurred, and
that the whole of this-valuabie convoy, with pro-
perty to a vast amount, was kept in such compact
order, from previous arrangements, &c., that
it must ever reflect the highest credit on the
Commander of the convey, hi 4 Officers and crew,
as welt as the Masters of the respective ships
anevessela under their care.
London, England, 1823-07-25

- •
We have given in our preceding columns ex-
tracts from the Paris, Toulouse, Bayonne, and
German Papers, , which, however, dO not:.pOiseas

any importance.

:We regret that it is not in our power to re.
Rum; the int:o4e anxiety of the Public respect.
lug the result of the important actions fouighi el

and near COrunna, as announced in our Paper of
yesterday. We subjoin the additional ac-
counts deltich have since reached us from varions
quarters, and which certainly strengthen the
hope that Carolina has not fallen into the hands
of the French, or at least that it had not fallen
when the Augusta sailed. The letter from Co-
runna-is of course the most entitled to credit,
from its *having been written oil the spot, On Me

thih, And, whilst the fighting between.the
aasnil-
ants and the garrison was still maintained
with unabated ardour. The Bordeaux account

The

is Proved to be a fabrication by Its date.
eitractifrnm the Liverpool Courier' whicfi, how
.everi'only tefersto the events of tht.lsth.,. may
be relied on as far as it can be atithenticated by
the .character of', that respectable Paper-fur cc-
cOraty.and intelligence.
'of Leiter from Corunna, July .16.
I‘,iii'ionsequence of its being known-here that
a body of the French army, conSisiing of foul
eight'to tentlionsaud men, was advancing against
this City., preparations Were made here with.great
dispatch. to defend the place. The garrison,.
'consisting of fifteen hundred regular troops, some
militia, a considerable- number of volunteers, and
seyeral'foreign and English Oilieerii.of distinction,
;parched Out from here nod tairk up. a strong po-
sition in the arc iglibourlioed,witli a view -of iiket:-
cept!ne; t iu, advance of the •enetn-y,. .Amorig,
theni were' Sir Robert WilSon and Colonel
whose-exertions in ferfning sott,
log the. troops in this place have- been most
:useful and.ccinspicuous. ofitie-forCs
'Were:under the direction
.Of, Generol.Qairozi,„,
and on the' i s.th instant the French ,conunenced
a sudden and violent attackOpot them - N%ith a.
very greet superiority of force alniamiost, des*
peruta_ and stubborn contest •cominetiCed.
.great superiority of the enemy, howeyer,•ren,.
dered resistance of any long duritionimp.o4ible
on the part of F the Spaniards,-and they were
timately obliged to retire -within, OUr .fbrtiOCa.
.Which' they did in good Ider.,, pursued
-by We: .etierpy, even to Within; reach. of , the.
cannon, which opened upon the French-forces,
und.ransed them great loss. In this engagement;
we lament to say Sir ttobert Wilson-was wounded
it i the . lower part of. theithigh,-but -the wound
-has been dressed, and he is tieing well. .it. is
-nova so serious a nature, as to prohibit his con
tinning to. take an active part' in tiledelOce-of
the Place. Colonel Light, Who:acted in the:cti.
paeity . of Aid-de-Camp to'd.eneral'framai
also severely wounded, we- understand il te—
Pore;•in two places, but ,is also tieing
thOugh, of course, incapacitated :from making
any further exertions.' 42ti" the retreat 'of the
London, England, 1823-05-17

MERCANTILE SMITING.

[Extract qf a Letter from the 21gent to Lloyd's at Havre,
doted 14th May.]
" lire beg to acquaint you, that in addition to the Signal
Post established by us on the Tower of this city and at Point
La lieve, we have latelyplaced another Post at Bleville, which
commands the view of vessels approaching Havre as far down
as Cape Antifer. These Posts form a continued telegraphic
line, by which means we are enablel to obtain the earliest in-
telligence of the appearance of vessels, and which'establishinent
has been considered of much utility by the. Merchants of this
place. We hope shortly to have to announce to you the com-
pletion of a lire of Telegraphic Signals between Bordeaux and
the Sea,. which has been finally decided on by this Govern-
ment, and is at this, moment. in train, agreeable to the plan
which has been submitted by us."

DEAL, MAY IC.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed this morning the
George Home, Young, for Batavia, &c. Came down from the
River the Thames, Richardson, for Quebec; Alliance, Hill, -
and Mint, Patted, ditto; Hawke, Stanley, Newfoundland ;
Triton, White, Cadiz; Nimrod,, Black, Quebec. Passed by
at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the brig Midas, 23 days from
New York for Arniterdam.
POILTSM6UTII, MAY IG.—Wind W.8.11%--Salled tbe Tn.-
depenaent and the William, for Hull..
PLYMOUTH, MAY I3.._'rind N.W„--Arrived thc./iitty,
Quilly, from Terceira in 7 days.
FALMOV TIT, 31,1 r IS.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Mon..
tague pocket, for the Brazils; and Manly, Burnett, for Ber-
bice. His Majesty's ship Tribune is now off the port, beuttd
to the IVestward. --
The East India Company's ship Windsor, outward-bound,
put into Tcneriffe on the 2lith Margit.
London, England, 1823-05-17

SPORTING INTELLIG :NCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1823.
THURSDAY, MAY 15.
The Jockiy Club Plate of 50gs, run for by horses the property
of Members of the Jockey Club, four-yr:olds carrying 7st. 211..
five, Bst. 31b. six, Bst. 911).tand aged, Bst. lltb.
Mr. Wyndham's b. h. Centaur, 6 yrs .
Mr. Rush's ch. c. by Rubens, 4 yes - - 2
Mr. Greville's ch. h. Notion C Wsteren,
taus yrs - - dr.
or.
Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each. A.F.
Ld Verulam's f. by Rubens, 7st. 41t. -
Mr. Hunter's Tressilian, Bst. - - - 2
D. of Grafton's Pastille, 21h. 3
Mr. Fox's Macchia', Bst. 4th. - broka down.
5 to 1 agst Rubens f.-6 to 4 on Pastille. •
Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each. T.Y.C.
D. of Grafton's Logic, Bst. 101.
Mr. Hunter's f. by Rubens, list. - 2
Mr. Thornhill's 1. .out of Fandango's darn, 7st. 111 t. 3
Even on Logic.
Fifty Pounds, for three-yr.olds, carrying Fist. 21L. four, Bst. five,
Bst. 7th. six and aged, ttst.l2th. T.M.M.
Charlton's h. F. Gulliver, 4 yrs I
D. of Portland's b. c. Joseph, 3 yrs - 2
10 to 1 agst Gulliver-73 to 1 agst Joseph.
Twelve started.—The Judge placed but two.
Ld, Exeter's Athenian, llst. 10%. beat Mr. Wyndham's Ve-
;
dette, ist.2lb. T.Y.Y. 100.—Even betting.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH., MAY M.

- -
The Court was occupied in the trial of causes which were en-
tirely destitute of public interest.
In answer to an inquiry of Mr. SCARLET T, the Lord CHIEF.
JUST ICE said, that he would take only_one special jury cause,
"The East India Company v. Tritton,"this day, and would after-
wards try common jury causes. There were 2 indictments next in
the list of special jury cause, " The King v. Dyer," and " The
King v. Dyer and ffitchins," which involved a question of
jurisdiction between the city of London and the Inner Temple;
but these he directed to stand over; observing, that the City
and the Temple could much better wait for the decision, than
suitors who had pecuniary claims could suffer delay.
London, England, 1823-05-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

thrronn, MAT W.—The following Degrees were conferred
this day:—
The Rev. James William Vivian. M.A. of All Souls' Col-
lege, was admitted Baclielor of Divinity.—Rev. George Tra-
kerne, B.A. of University College, was admitted Master of
Arts. •

Bachelors of Arts.—Ettwartl Cornish Wells, St. Edmund
flail; Richard Tawney, Trinity College; Rev. Thos. Brooks-
bank Charnock, Scholar of University_.College ; Richard Wm.
Lambert, Pembroke College.
Ecclesiastical Preferments—The Rev Clarke Jenkins, B.D.
to the valuable Rectory of Leigh illagna, Essex ; -and the Rev.
Francis Skurray, IL D. to the consolidated Rectories of Winter_
bourne Abbas cum Steepleton, Dorset-patrons, the- Rector
and Fellows of Lincoln College, Oxford. -The. Rev. George
D. Whitehead, A.M. domestic. chaplain to-Lord Monson, and
Minister of flueSingham,. to the. Vicarage of Sexilby, near
Lincoln. - The Lord Primate of Ireland lies presented -the
valuable Rectory of Louth to the Reverentl Elias Thackcray,
Rector of Ardee, late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge..

PRICE 0:
TIIIS DAY AT

Bunk Stock
3 per Cent. Red. Ong
3 per Cent. Cons lts
-
34 per Cent
oht—
-4 Per { QLi
New 9Bii
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 194 15-16ths
Imp. 3 ptr Cents.

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock .
Old Annttities
Er.. Bills — pr.
I)itto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct.

~~~a

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, 31AY.17,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 87.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Neapolitan Ditto New 78..
.1 Five per Cent..Bouds, 00.
I Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents.( Metallic) 00.
(Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish .1 New Ditto, 35. -
Scrip, 00 disc. -
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 83k.
-I Ditto New, Ili.
Danish • Five per Cent.' ds, 90.
Chili 611.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 07.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares £2l ss.
American _) Six per Cent. 90-98.
(Five per Cent. 953-97.
Three per Cent. 10. •

French

HIrII WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 20 minutes after 8. Evening, 56 minutes lifter 0.

THE SUN.

SOLE.," QUIS DICERS F. 41.917211 AUDEAT ?

, LONDON,
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1 823.

Ills AIAJEsTY.—Our account from Carlton-
house this day, states Ills MAJESTY to be so
much better that it was deemed unnecessary to
issue a Bulletin. We may therefore indulge the
hope of a speedy and complete restoration.
London, England, 1823-05-21

BIRTHS.

On the 10th of May, at Boughton Houser Kent, the Lady
of Wastel Briscoe, Esq. of a daughter, which died soon after
its birth.
On the 12th inst., in South Audley.street, Mrs. Erederick
Weedon, of a daughter.

MARRIED. -
--
At St. John's, hackney, by Mr. C. Paroissien, Mr. Thos.
Firth, to Bard, eldest daughter of Mr. A. Deroubaix, of
Shack-lewell.

DED.
On the 29th inst., at the housIe
of her son-in-law, In Hackney.
road, Elizabeth Mary, widow of the late Charles Hicks, Esq.,
of Kennington.
On Monday, the 19th inst., at Brentford, Middlesex, Mr,
Frederick Adolphus Somerset, aged 25.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIECORS, M the Sing•
OrricE, 112, Stand, yJ. B. CARfIAIRa•
London, England, 1823-05-21

THE. ARMY.

A detachment of the Royal Staff Corps, consisting of three
officers and sixty-two men, arrived in this town, on Friday,
from Hythe, and left here on Saturday morning for Deptford,
from whence they will embark in a few days for the Isle of
Ceylon.— (Maidstone Journal. )

Commissions in the Ist Regiment of 13erkshire Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berks.
Thomas Thornhill Morland, Gent. to be Cornet ; Sir Francs
Sykes, Bart. to be ditto.
London, England, 1823-05-21

THE MAURITIUS.

[Extract of a Letter from Mauritius, dated Jan. 30.)
" This island was never more healthy and
42-:;403
tranquil than at present. It i • . aise d Mar:
our Governor will proceed in the Ai i?e i.Cifrigate,
Capt. MORESBY, to England, and she is in daily
expectation of being relieved by the Ariutine,
Our commercial enterprise is, like that ofJhe
rest of the world, very dull. Muck difficulty is
experienced from the natural effect of a return
to Cash Payments, which has been in pro-
gress during the last two years, the deprecia-
tion of the paper money having decreased from
35 to 18 per cent. This rise in the value of
our circulating medium is much complained of
by some, and a
,few bankruptcies have ensued
the only one of note is that of the house of
Saulnier and Company. Our produce is very
low also. Good Sugar, for ready money, is to be
had for about Os. or 10s. the hundred weight.
The Planters are petitioning to get relief from
the duties on their Sugars in England, and to be
put upon the same footing as other Sugar Colo- ,
nies, their situation and claims being totally dis-
tinct from those of the East Indies, with' which
they have been unfortunately, and, no doubt inad-
vertently, classed and mixed up. You will learn
with pleasure that the Slave Trade is completely
annihilated here; Madagascar has long been
closed against it ; and, more . recently, the
whole East Coast of Africa has been excluded
from this traffic by the treaty with the Imam
of Muscat, who has even authorised the British
Navy to seize and confiscate any Arab vessels
engaged in that commerce. A large French arm-
ed ship has recently been sent away empty from
Zauzebar, one of the Imaum's Dependencies,
although she came expressly for Slaves, and
although many thousand( bad, some time before,
been brought from the interior for the traffic.
London, England, 1823-05-21

INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARAM' OF SPAIN.

PAnts, MAY 18.—Accounts from Gerona of
the 13th state the occupation of Palamos by our
troops, who were received with those transports
of joy to which they had been already acous-
tomed. The approaches to Barcelona are con-
tinued. The movements of Mina are very un-
certain ; on the 11th he descended towards Car-
dual], and appeared by the hesitation of his march
as if he had no settled plan, and only sought to
avoid an engagement.' ills troop diminishes
every day; the men whom he had enrolled by
force take advantage of the passage of mountains
and of the night marches to abandon him.
Letters from the blockade of Pampeluna, of
the 7th instant, say

" The town is invested by eight battalions, and eight aqua-1
drons (tithe 3d corps, division of Conchy, and 3,000 Spanish!
Royalists, of the corps of General d'Espagne. These forces
will be augmented in a few days by the three battalions of the.
14th regiment of the line, from France, and by 3,000 Nitvar-
rese, led by Brigadin Doti Santos Latiton from Saragossa,
by the way of Jaen. The French and the Spanish Royalists
live together in the most perfect understanding ; they rival
each other in devotedness,- ardour, diseipline,• and eon-
, stancy in supporting the fatigue of the service, and the in-
clemency ot'. the weather. The garrison of I'ampeluna, which
consists of from .six to seven regiments, and 000
lbrming altogether an (Moire force of less than 3,000 men,
sustains daily losses by desertion. They do not dare to
make u sortie. Preneh provisions are already very scarce in
the town ; beef is at 2i piecettes per lb., and mutton, 3
piecettes per lb: The troops of the blockade are on the con-
trary supplied in great abundance. • It is thought distil' the be-
sieging artillery were arrived, Pampeluna, notwithstanding.
the strength of its walls,. would not delay to open its gates.
" The 9th regiment of the line; of the brigade Quinsonns,
had nearly within these few (lays lost its Colonel, the Baron
11 igoneti who from the advanced posts precipitated himself into
the Arga, then .dread lolly. flooded, to save u voltiguer of his regi-
ment who was drowning. The force of the • water overthrew
him' and his horse; one of his feet was for some time entangled,.
and he had nearly perished in the sight of his agonised soldiers,
who. were totally. unable to assist him, when his foot becoming
disengaged; he succeeded in gaining the bank • of the river' by
swimming. The voltigeur was also saved."
London, England, 1823-05-21

PRICE 0:
TUIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Rank Stock ..
3 per Cent. 11,(1.
7ititAai
3 per Cent. Cons. 79iiii
3A per Cent •

India Stock
India Bonds 395.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l4 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 79liill

_E
1 per Cept. Old 964 New
996 i
ti per Cents. 1797 _
Milk I iong Ann. 20 1.16 th
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or 'FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, MAY 21,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 87.
. : Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 78i.
'eapolitan ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Austrian I Five
rip
per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
--", New Ditto, .34.
(Scrip, 00 disc.
Pitssian f :Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
1 bitto New, 83.
I Yinisli Five per Cent. Bonds, 904,.
c hill : WI.
t 'olombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 661.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
American ' ( Bank Shares I'M As.
)five per Cent. 954-97.
• Came per Cent. 70.
..) Six per C: lit. 90-98.

French

Spanish

ll 1011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Ninrning, 0 minutes after 0. I Evening, 16 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1823-05-21

FOR THE SUN.

ANCIENT IRISH WHALE FISHERIES.

Mn. EDITOR—In6e present disorganized state
of Ireland which has, for one of its principal
causes, the want of sufficient employment for the
people in the western and southern parts of that
fertile island, I shall, through your valuable
Paper, take the liberty of suggesting what
I conceive may give useful employment to a por-
tion of their population on the western coasts of
the kingdom. To my own knowledge the coasts
of Ireland, from Loup-head (south of the en-
trance of the Shannon) to its N.W. extremity,
and probably from them southward to Cape
Clear, have abounded with the smaller and
middle species of the cetaceous tribe, and a
bounty was given for the oil obtained from them.
The most abundant of these fish were called by
the natives Sun Fish, or Finners, from their high
dorsal fins, and they yielded a considerable quan-
tity of oil, a large portion of which was taken
from their livers. There was also a larger species
of whale, blowing up water, which were less
abundant than the Finners, but equally shy with
them,'so.as not easily to be approached within
the distance at which a harpoon could be thrown.
4 Mr. Ntsayr of Kellibeg, in Sligo Bay, was the
most successful fisher I know of; and I believe
he sometimes used the gun harpoon, the princi-
pal objection against which appears to be, that
the noise and flash attending the explosion
of the gun may frighten the fish that are near.
If so, a strong cross bow, upon the principle of '
coach springs, viz. a series of steel plates of de-
creasing length, may be adopted, and the bow
drawn by a screw when on the point of being
used—it of course should be fixed on a swivel.
There are abundance of fine sea boats on the
whole western coast fitted for either sailing or
rowing, and all that can be wanted to give an
impetus to this species of employment, which
would form many useful sailors, would be to give
a large bounty for the oil thus obtained ; which,
if it even'amounted to five or six pounds per ton,
would be more economic than any other mode of
giving maintenance to the unemployed portion of
the Irish population. Those now engaged by Go-
vernment in making roads through the moun-
tainous districts are of great service in a poli-
tical as well as a provincial point of view ; but
at the same time nearly, if not quite, the whole
of the expellee required to maintain the people
thus employed, is drawn from the funds of the
Empire ; whereas, in the scheme suggested, a por-
tion of it only would be taken from these funds,
and the employment, when once well established,
might be continued with very little aid, and be
a nursery for the naval service.

Y. V.
London, England, 1823-05-19

Table A.—(lnwards.)
Skins, viz.
Calves Skins and Kip Skins, in the hair, not
tanned, tawed, curried, or in any way dressed,
. dry,
- imported in a British-built
ship, the cwt. -
- -
- imported in a ship not British..
built, the cwt. -
- - - wet,

• - imported in a British-Luilt
ship, the cwt. -
- - imported in a ship not British-
built, the cwt. -
. . salted, the produce of and imported
from the West Coast of Africa, the
cwt. -
- Deer Skins, viz.
-- - Indian, half-dressed, the skin -
- undressed, or shaved, the
skin -
- Lamb Skins, undressed, the 100 skins -
- Nutria Skins, undressed, the 100 skins -
Specimens of Minerals, Fossils, or Ores, not parti-
cularly enumerated or described, nor otherwise
• charged with Duty, each Specimen not exceeding
in weight 14 lbs. -
- exceeding in weight 14 lbs. each,
for every 1001. of the value - 5
Specimens illustrative of Natural History, not other-
wise described, for every 1001. of the value -
Spirits, viz. Whiskey, the produce of the British
Colonies, or Plantations in America, the gallon 0
Stone, viz.
- Marble Blocks, the solid foot . 0
- Marble in any way manufactured (except
Grave Stones and Paving Stones) the cwt. -
Succades, the produce of the British Plantations in
America, the lb.
Sulphur Impressions, for every 100/. of the value
Tamarinds, the produce of the British Plantations
in America, the lb. -
Tapioca or Tapioca Powder, the cwt. -
Tares, the quarter, containing 0 bushels
Tobacco manufactured. See Segars.
Tow, if of Flax,

• . imported in a British-built ship,
the.cwt. . 0
• . imported in a ship not British,
built, the cwt.

0 0 9

if of Hemp, - ,
. - - - Imported in a British-built ship,
• the cwt. . . - 0 9 0
- - . - imported in a ship not British.
built, the cwt. -
Vases, ancient, not of stone or marble, for every
1001. of the value - - - - 5 0 0
Whale Fins, viz.
taken and caught wholly by his Majesty's
subjects, usually residing in any part of his Ma-
jesty's Dominions,and imported dtrectlyfrom any
British Colony, Island, Plantation, Settlement,
or Territory, in a British-built ship or vessel,
owned, navigated, and registered, according to
law, the tun, containing 20 cwt. -
of Foreign Fishing, the tun, containing
20 cwt. - - - - - 95 0 0
Wool, viz.
---, Bison or Buffalo Wool, the produce of any
British Colony, and imported directly from such
Colony, the lb. . . - - 0 0 4
the produce of and Imported from any Po-
-
reign Colony, the lb. - - -
Yarn, viz. Camel or Mohair Yarn, the lb.

0 10 0

3 3 4
London, England, 1823-05-19

1(0) annexed to the said Act-; and also, the Duties on Slate and
Stone, of the production of Great Britain, brought Coastwise
from any port or place wisiain Great Britain to any other port or
place therein' payable under the Schedule marked (D) annexed
to the said Act; shall cease and determine.
2. " That there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid
unto his Majesty, his heirs and successors, upon the goods,
wares, and, merchandize, specified in the Tables marked (A)
and (B) hereunto annexed, imported or brought into Great
Britain, the several Duties of Customs as the same are re-
spectively inserted, described, and set t'orth in figures in the
said Tables; and upon Coals and Cinders, and Culm, the pro-
duce or manufacture of Great Britain, exported from Great
Britain ; and upon date, of the production of Great Britain,
brought Coastwise from any -port or place in Great Britain to
any other port therein, the several Duties of Customs as the
same are respectively inserted, described, and set forth in figures
in the Tables following marked (C) and (D) ; and that no
Drawback shall be allowed or given on the exportation of any
of the articles specified and set forth in the Tables marked (A)
and (B) (except Rice), in respect of the Duties on the articles
specified in the said Tables."

TABLE A.—(lnwards.)

A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on certain
Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, imported into Great Britain
from Foreign parts (except Goods, Wares, and Merchan.
dize, of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any place
within the limits of the Charter granted to the United
Company of Merchants of England trading to the East
Indies, and Goods imported from his Majesty's-Settlement
of the Cape of Good Hope, and the Dependencies thereof.)
Boracic Acid, the
Tlb.able A.—(lnwards.) Duty.
..0 0 4
Borax or Tincal, viz.
refined, the lb.
unrefined, the lb.
Brimstone, viz.

the cwt.
London, England, 1823-05-19

it. BACKLER's GREAT WINDOW of
_LTA. the LAST SUPPER for the ALTAR of HERE-
FORD CATHEDRAL, from the Grand Picture by West,
the property of his Majesty, is NOW EXHIBITED at his
Gallery, No. 18, Newman-strcet.—Open from ten till dusk.
Admittance, One Shilling.
London, England, 1823-05-19

DIED.

At Lausanne, in Switzerland, Miss Sabina Cerjat.
On the Bth inst., at his house Union-buildings, Newington,
after a lingering illness, Mr. James Medland, architect, aged.
53.

On the 17th inst., in the 26th year of her age, Mary, wife of
Cornelius Hanbury, only child of Wm. Allen, of Plough:court,
Lombard-street.

On Friday, the 9th inst., at Lutterworth, in her 25th year,
Maria, wife of Mr. H. Weight, of Manchester, and only
daughter of Marston Buszard, Esq., of the former place.
At Scraptoft-hall, in the afternoon of yesterday, aged 61,
Thomas Peach, Esq. Lieut.-Col. of the Yeomanry Cavalry,
and Receiver-General of the County.
At Cheltenham, on the 25th ult. in his 51st year, the Roy.
W. B. Cocker, M.A., Vicar of the contiguous parishes of
Bunny and Rudding.ton, Notts.
On S'unday sc'ennight, in the sth year of his age, Oliver,
third son of the Rev. B. Richings, Vicar of Mancetter, War.
wicksitire.

At his house, Fountainbridge, Edinburgh,'
%Ir. George Caw, printer. on the 7th inst.,

Printed and Published for the PROPIIIEWORN, at the iitut•
OirICE, 112, Strand, by J. 13.
London, England, 1823-05-19

ROYAL NAVY.

rORTSUOUTH, MAY I7.—The Columbine, 18, lion. Capt.
C. Abbot, at Plymouth, and the Larne, 20, Capt. F. Martian,
at this port, are fitting fur the East incite station. The
Jasper, 18, Captain Arbuthnot, is intended for Channel ser-
vice. The Redwing, 18, Hon. Captain Trefusis, and Parthian,
Hon. Captain Barrington, went out of harbour on Tuesday:
the former afterwards sailed for Jersey, to protect the fisheries,
the latter will proceed to Plymouth, when the wind is fair.
The Hind arrived at Smyrna on thei 2d of April ; the Martin
left it for Malta on the 27th of April. The Espeigle sailed
from the Cape on the 19th of February. The Aurora arrived
at Valparaiso on the 29th November.
On Tuesday, the Royalist brig, of ten guns, was launched at
this Dock-yard.
The Egeria 28, Captain S. Roberts, C. 8., and the Pandora,
16, Captain W. Gordon, sailed for Newfoundland.
Capt. James Nash is appointed to the Queen Charlotte (the
Flag-ship of our Commander-in-Chief), vacant by the death
of Capt. Hay.
PNOMOTION IN THE NAvY.--(Parliernentaty Reterr6—
Officers promoted between the Ist of January, 1922, and the
Ist of January, 1823 :
Midshipmen to be Lieutenants, 85; Lieutenants to be Corn.
menders, 49 ; Commanders to be Captains, 34 ; Captains to be
Rear-Admirals, none; Rear to be Vice-Admirals, none; Vice
to be Admirals, none.
A Return of the number of Officers in the Navy, on the Bth
January, 1823

_ .
None on the List. Employed afloat. Half-pay.
Admirals of the Fleet 2 - none - . 1
Admirals - -59 . 2 . .. 56
Vice Admirals -61 - 3 . - 59
Rear-Admirals -70 - 4 - - 68
Captains - - 229 . 65 - - 747
Commanders . 814 . 69 - - 757
Lieutenants - 3720 . 424 - - 3304
RETIRED OFFICERS.—Rear-Admirals, 29; Captains, 27,
Commanders, 100.
London, England, 1823-05-19

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
THE Friends of JOHN PETTY MUS-
PRATT, Esq., CANDIDATE for the EAST INDIA
DIRECTION, and such Proprietors of East India Stock as
are disposed to support his pretensions to a Seat in the Direction
of their Affairs, are most earnestly requested to meet at the
CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on FRIDAY the 23d inst.
at TWO o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the most effectual means of pro.
moting Mr. 3luspratt's Election upon a future Vacancy.
London, nay 16, 1823.

Charles Forbes
Pulteney Malcolm
W. IC. Elphinstone
Patrick Campbell
John Griffin
John Lett •
James Halford
Thomas Leverton
Robert Robertson
John Lister
John Brown
George Meredith
Charles Lucas
John Nixon
John Adcock
Felix Clay
Charles Cockerell

Heygate
Charles Flower
P. Lucas
Thomas Jackson
Richard Farmer
James Taddy
James Alexander
John Wm. Morris
John Blakslpy
Thomas Maude.
Chas. Wm. Hallett
Michael Hoy
William Hammond
Francis Paynter
Charles Dodd

Exmouth
Basil Cochrane
John Butts
John Blades
J. L. Minett
Joseph Hume
George Fuller
Anthony Hammond
James Hallett
David Inglis
Michie Forbes
Wm. Bridgman
Eml. Goodhart
Peter Davey
Henry G. Key
Wm. Meredith
Steph. Groombridge

Joseph Steele I
Jerh. Coghian
London, England, 1823-05-19

!SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLARGEMENT
AND BUILDING OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS,
riIHE, ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
of this SOCIETY will be held at their ROOMS, No. 3?,
Lincoln's Inn Fields, by adjournment, front the Third Thurs•
day in May (being he Anniversary of the FrKst of the sums
of the Clergy), to THURSDAY, the 224 Instant.
—His Grace, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take
the Chair et Twelve o'Clock ptecisely.

W. JOHNSON 11.01)BER,
32, Lincoln's Tun Fields, • Sub-Secietary.
May 9, 1822.
London, England, 1823-05-19

India.

DE ran TURES.—EarI and Countess of Cassilis, from Privy
gardens, for Culyead Castle, Scotland ; the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Salisbury, for their seat, Hatfield ; the Earl and
Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, for Stoke Farm.
London, England, 1823-05-19

built, the cwt. - - - - -
in rolls, imported in a British-built ship,
0 2 0

the cwt.

- - - - -
- imported in a ship not Britiah-

imported in a ship not British-

in flour, imported in a British-bnilt ship,
0 2 6

0 3 9

0 5 0
London, England, 1823-05-19

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINA-
TION ni the CHILDREN will take place at the ;NA-
TIONAL CENTRAL SCHOOL in BALDWIN'S GAR-
DENS, GRAY'S INN LANE, an WEDNESDAY, the ittst
Instant.

His Grace the Archbishop or CANTERBURY will take the
Chair at One o'clock, preciseby.
'l'. T. WALIIISLEY, D.D. Secretary.
London, England, 1823-05-19

ETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

TO THE PROPR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
IHave the honour respectfully to inform you,
that it is not my intention to offer myself as a Candidate
to fill the VACANCY which has occurred in the DIREC-
TION, in consequence of the Resignation of Mr. COTTON.
It is. however, my intention to come forward to the Ballot
on the very next Vacancy which may take place, and, without
troubling you at present with the particular grounds on which
I am led to hope for your favourable notice, I venture earnest-
ly to solicit the honour of your suffrages and support on the
occasion.
I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obedient Servant.
IL H. U. TUCKER.
3, Upper Portland-place, May 15, 1823.
London, England, 1823-05-19

MARRIED.

On the 14th instant, at I.icut.-Gen. Hodgson, to
Miss Neate, eldest daughttr of boy.. Neatc, Esq. of Binfieki-
lodge, Berks.
On the 9th inst., et Lesson Church, by the Rev. J. Stapler,
James Caulfield, of Benown, Esq.. son of Lieutenant-Colonel
Caulfield, of the Roscommon Militia, to the Hon. Augusta
Crofton, youngest daughter of the Baroness Crofton.
On Saturday, the 17th instant, at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr.
Wm. Peirce, of Bartholomew-dote, to Mary, third daughter
of Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Charterhouse-square and Holloway.
Lately, the Rey. R. Roberts, D.D. Rector of Harwell, Not*,
to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of the late C. A. Wheelwright,
Esq. of London.
On the 14th instant, at Tynemouth church, Norithumber.
land, James Cunliffe, Esq. of Blackburn, banker, to Mary,
eldest daughter of John Ostte, Esq. of North. Shield%
London, England, 1823-05-19

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, M* 19.
There was a large supply of Flour and Oats last week, but
of Grain In general the quantities were only moderate. This
morning there are tolerable good arrivals of most descriptions
of Corn. Wheat has obtained 4s. per quarter more than Mon-
day sennight, but the trade has received a check, and dulness
now prevails. Barley is Is. per quarter higher. Beans are
advanced 2s. per quarter. Very few Peas are at market, and
they all freely sell at higher quotations. The demand for Oats
continues considerable, and sales of this article are made at 2s.
per quarter advance of the prices of last Monday, but this trade
is not so brisk as on Friday.
Wheat, Red 4os 65s Pease, White 43. s
White 52s 64s --- Grey 32s 3
Rye o6s 34s Beans 36s 4054
Barley 12s 4:13 Oats 25s 3-:.1
Malt 43s 623 Flour . 50s 60s
ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.
English Wheat, 5,373—8ar1ey, 2,133-31 alt,
9,o79—Beans, I,67o—Peas, 194—Irish Oats, 16,440—English
Flour, 12,408.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN rifoLawn AND WALES. -
Wheat, :575. Ekl. ; Barley, 335. 3a.; Oats, 255. 44. ; Bye,
30s. 104. ; Beans, 325. 7tl ; Peas, 345. 3d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from, the Returns made is the Week ending the 14th day of
May, 1a2,. is 345. 74d. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD 3144,HKET, MAY 19.
The supply at Market this morning was but moderate, and
trade did not seem brisk, and the prices rather lower than last
Market-day, owing to the demand of the Butchers not beings*
great as on former market.days.
:To sink the Offal, per stone of alb,
Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d Veal ... 4s Od to al Oti
Mutton 15 4d to 4s 4d Pork 3s fid so 4s 0.1
Lamb As Oci to as lid.
DAY AND STHAW,PLIt LOAD.
flay £3 lOs to £4 tis I Clover ...... £4 4s to £
Straw 111 as tO £2 14s.
London, England, 1823-05-19

THE PITT CLUB.
/UHF. TRIENNIAL COMMEMORATION
the BIRTH of the Late Rigtt. Honourable WIL-
LIAM PITT will be celebrated at MERCHANT TAYLORS'
HALL, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th Instant.
His Grace the DUKE of RICHMOND in the Chair.
rickets, One Guinea each, may be had on application to
the Committee, at the City of London Tnrern, on Monday
and Tuesday, the 26th and rth Instant, brtween the hours
of Eleven and Four.
London, England, 1823-05-26

THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS.

lir DISH has once more the pleasure of con-
s. • gratulating his best Friends, the Public, on their
success at his Offices in the lath Lottery, as he sold Twenty-
five Capitals, nearly all in Shares, and which were distributed
over various parts of the United Kingdom. T. FISH also
takes this opportunity of offering his sincere thanks for the
very decided preference he has received for so many years,
which it shall always be his study to deserve.
A new Lottery of 20,000 Tickets was contracted for on Sa.
turday 17th instant by several Gentlemen belonging to the
Stock Exchange, on the principle that Lotteries were formerly
subscribed for, viz. each Subscriber has his Tickets delivered
to him, consequently the whole 20,000 are in the open market
at once, which causes them to be sold, at present, at only a few
shillings above the subscription price, as many of the Gentle-
men sell them directly at a small profit; but it is expected
when the Scheme is generally known it will be so highly ap-
proved, which, added to the cheapness of the Tickets, will
create such a sale, that a very geld rise may reasonably be
anticipated therefore, T. BISH recommends an early pur.
chase, as Tickets are now selling at prices cheaper than for the
last thirty years.

ROBINSON'S PREPARED BARLEY, and PREPARED
oRoATs, for snaking SUPERIOR BARLEY WATER or
GRUEL, in 'ran Minutes.
VIIATTMAS ROBINSON) Inventor of the
above highly esteemed Articles, respectfully cautions
the Public against spurious imitations offered for Sale ;. and
which the Venders have unblushingly stated to be Rubinson's
preparation, or the sante as Robinson's.
'I he Prepared Barley, and Prepared Groats, are Patronized
by the first Medical Practitioners in the Metropolis, and in
every part of the Kingdom's where they have been introduced,
and as they arc generally used in eases of Illness, or at, a pe-
culiar fine Food fur Infants, too much care cannot be taken
to prevent an improper crminsodity being substituted.
M. R. begs to state, his Preparations are made from the
finest Pearl Barley, and best Embden Groats, under his own
immediate inspection, and will keep in any Climate.
Sold wholesale and retail, by Matthias Robinson, tl4, Red.
Lion-street, Holborn : Messrs. Butler, Chemists, 4, Cheap-
aide, Ss. Paul 5,43i0, Regent-street, London; Waterloo-place,
Edinburgh ; Stsekvillt.street, Dublin, sole Agents for the
country; and Retail by the principal Druggists in the King.
dom, in llb. Packets at ad. and Tin Canisters of- gibs.
each at 2s.
Be careful to ask for Robinson% Prepared Barley and
Prepared Groats, and to nbserve- none is Genuine which has
Rot his Name and Address printed on each packet.
London, England, 1823-05-26

MARRIED..

• _____ _ _
On Thursday, May 16, at Derby, the Rev. John Robinson,
of Doncaster, to Arabella Savile, youngest daughter of the late
F. F. Folijambe, Esq„ of Osberton, Nottinghamshire,
On the 24th inst., at the New Church. St. Marylebone, Jas;
Cook Esq., of Brighton, to Maria, youngest daughter of the
late Joseph Churchill, Esq. of Watlington, Oxfordshire.
On Thursday; the 22d inst., at Alton, in the County of Staf-
ford, the Rev. Edward Whichfon, A.M. Rector of Bursletn,
and Dontestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Mount,
norris, to Mary, daughter of John Bill, Esq. of Farley Hall,
Staffordshire.
London, England, 1823-05-26

THE PITT CLUB.

TRIENNIAL COMMEMORATION
of the BIRTH of the Late Rigtt Honourable WIL-
LIAM PITT will be celebrated at NILItCHANT TAYLORS'
HALL, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th Instant.
His Grace the DUKE of RICHMOND in the Chair.

'Ticket;, One Guinea each, may be had on appliation to
the Committee; at the City of London Tavern, on Monday
and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th Instant, between the hours
of Eleven and Four.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
IBEG leave respectfully to inform you, that
it is not my intention to offer myself as a CANDIDATE
to supply the VACANCY which has occurred in the Direction
of your Affairs in consequence of the Resignation of your late
worthy Director, Mr. COTTON.
I embrace this opportunity of returning my grateful Thanks
for the very flattering reception I have experienced during my
Canvass, and which will encourage me to persevere in soliciting
with greater zeal and attention your favourable Suffrages on a
future occasion. I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and humble Servant,
HENRY ALEXANDER.
32, Upper Harley-street, May 21, 1823.
London, England, 1823-05-26

DIED;

On the 25th instant, Septimus George, youngest son of Mr.
Thomas Kesteven, Milk-street, aged. 4 years.
On Friday, the 23d instant, at Stoke -Newington in his 10th
year, Leaindge, only 6011 of Mr. Leapidge Smith,- wholesale
stationer, Paternoster-row.
At Narberth, Pembrokeshire, John Henry .Martin, Esq.
R.N. He was the last surviving companion of Capt. Cook, in
his voyages round the globe.
On Wednesday, the 21st instant, at Heather, Leicestershire,
after a short illness, Robert Parker, Esq.. in the 64th year pf
his age.
On Tuesday, the 20th, at Southampton, Catharine, the wife
of the Rev. Willoughby Crewe, of Waraungham, Cheshire.
London, England, 1823-05-26

ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSMOITT/I, M. 24.--Such is now the facility of marl.
nine► the smaller class men-ofrwar at this port, that the Jasper,.
of 10 guns, Capt. Arbuthnot,- had 70 men, out of het comple.s
client of 75, on her victualling list, in ten days after she was in
commission, and these all able seamen.

Lieut. Robert Scallon; of the Bulwark, and Lieut. Richard
Clark (a) are promoted to the rank of Commander, and the
former appointed to the Bann, 20, on the Coast of Africa.—,
Lieut. T. S. Scriven, to command the Badger, at Weymouth.
The Thistle, 10,• is ordered to be fitted with dispatch, to re,
turn to the African station.

The Beßette and Bustard arrived at Barbadoes on the 22d
of March, and the Surinam, Forte, Ringdore, and Esk .on the
9th of April; the two latter sailed again the same day—the
.Ringdove for Jamaica, and the Esk for St. Vincent. The Athol,
arrived at New York the 19th .April. The Scout arrived at, the
Havannali the sth of April.
The Gloucester, Phaeton, and Eden, sailed from Barhadoes
on the Ist ult. for Jamaica.
The Thistle,- 10, Captain Hagan, was paid off on Thursday:
It ought to be known throughout the kingdom, that, with only
the means which the command of this small vessel gave Capt.
H.,, he captured and released from slavery upwards of fbur
thousand-victims of that outrag to humanity, the Slave Trade;
whom he. has had the satisfaction of bringing within reach of
the blessings of British ,freedom and Christian civilization.
Theother ships on the station had (previous to the .Thistle's
departure), also been very successful during the Commodore's
(Sir Robert Mends) absence—the DriVer, Capt. T. Wolridge,
having captured two vessels, with .100 sliver; the Cyrcne, Capt.
Grace, two, with 250 ; the Bann, Capt Phillips, six, with ;
and the-Snapper, liieut. Rothery,-120.
Remain at Spithead--Rangez, Arrow, and Basilisk ; with
the ship Greenock, bound to the Cape, and the Albion, Best,
with convicts, for Se* South Wales. '
London, England, 1823-05-26

what kind of reception the Duke d'Angouleme had
given to him, as this would immediately affect the
position of Portugal in the present contest. Our
own private advices from Madrid of the Bth in-
form us that he joined the French in Palencia,
but whether the Portuguese rebel will be allowed
to form in line with the Bourbon lilies, or must

incorporate himself with the Spanish Army of the
Faith, and like them plunder and oppress, in
order to put down the Constitution, we are not
yet enabled to say. It now, however, becomes
a question, both curious and important, whether,
if the French Generalissimo allow the Portuguese
rebel to join his advance, although it chiefly con-
sists of only Spanish traitors, the neutrality of
England will be affected,
London, England, 1823-05-26

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The Lisbon letters speak in terms of the
greatest enthusiasm of the state of feeling in the
whole of Portugal, when not the smallest trace
of rebellion is left. All the departments of Go-
vernment are labouring with the greatest acti-
vity to forward the preparations of defence ;
and a corps d'armee was to be complete by the
end of the month, to consist of forty thousand
troops of the line, in the finest order. A
Decree had been issued to the Governors
of the Provinces, urging them to bring for-
ward their respective contingents of recruits, when
the whole army of regulars would amount to sixty
thousand men. The advices received from the
provinces mention, that the local Authorities
had met with every facility in obtaining men,
so ready were the youths to serve at this critical
moment. In some places, many more volunteers
had offered themselves than were demanded by
Government—so that arrangements had been
made to take them, with a view to relieve those
districts in which the population was thin.—
General Rego had returned to Portugal, by the
way of Astorga, after penetrating into Spain as
far as Gradefes, Qv() leagues beyond Leon, and
on the road to Burgos. It appears that the
Portuguese General thought proper to return,
in order not to compromise his Government, in
the delicate state of the question of Invasion
with France, as he had already advanced
considerably beyond the line of the French,
who had reached Valladolid. When he de-
termined OU a retrograde motion, be was
sixteen leagues distant from Amarante, and
the Portuguese rebels, who were making for the
French camp. General Morino was expect-
ed at. Leon, on the t sth ultimo, in order to
organize the fourth army. General Rego had
reached as far as eighteen leagues from the
advance of the. French, formed by the Guerillas
of Quesada, Merino, and Cuebillas. Since Ama-
ratite penetrated into Spain, so rapid had been
his movements forwards, and so carefully had
he chosen the secluded portions of the country
for his line of march, that he could only be at-
tacked by a small party of General Morillo's
troops at the passage of Isla, near Leon, It
was calculated that Amarante bad not more than
600 Portuguese with him, The Portuguese
Go-
vernment appears anxious to ascertain whether the
rebel Amarante had actually joined the French,and

At Manchester, on the li7ltil itliTtlti.S;the Latly of Capt. Wallace,
King's Dragoon Guards, of a son.
On Friday, the 23d inst., the wife of Mr. Charles Witherby,
of 22, Birclun.lane, Cornhill, of a daughter.
Yesterday, in Upper Brook-street, the Lady Caroline Baillie
Hamilton, of a son.