biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-26

I'E AI~MY.

The heid-qu,arters of the 52d Regiment of
Light. Infantry ttrrived, at Halifax in. the Cato ttansportitioil.
the 15th July, and are to proceed to St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, Immediately.
REMOVAL or T lIE Go:Atm.—Yesterday being the half-,
yearly day for the changing quarters of the Brigade of Guards
that are quartered in London, all was bustle in Southwark,
Welitminster, the Tower, and Portman divisions: at eleveh
o'clock
,all the troops mustered on the Parade in St. James's.
Park, and were successively inspected" and reviewed by their
Colonels. They acquitted themselves Filth: their wonted ad-
dress, and were rewarded with the just approbation of their
othe.ers. This military ceremony was INt over till twelve
o'clock, when the different battalions marched off to their re-
spettive quarters and barracks. After which they are allowed
a kind of jubilee for three days to settle themselves in their
fresh quarters.
„..
31/LiTARY COLLEGE, SANDML'EST.--Knur4soay a nu-
merous and fashionable company assembled to view the Gen-
tlemen. Cadets of the Royal ;Military College, , performing the
gymnastic exercises, under .the superintendence of Captain
Clias, professor 'of those exercises to the said College. The
prizes were. adjudged us follows :—First prize, a handsome,
richly-chased gold muff-box, for activity in the various exercises:
Winner--Gentleman Cadet Curtis, nephew of Sir 'William
Curtis, Bart.—Second pride, a beautiful gold medal,. for
wrestling and climbing the straight pole. To Gentleman Cadet
Innes.—Third prize, a reward of five guineas to the best run-
ner. To Gentleman Cadet Fyrei.--The company retired gra-
titled with the entertainment, after fartaking of a suniptuoug
*franc. .
The Weicastle Volunteers, commanded by 'Col. Worthen,
were disbanded on ll'ednesday week. Their clothing and a
handsome treat were give'n to them on dismlasal. This force
was raised in the beginning of the year 11129.
London, England, 1823-02-28

::,_ 4 t.- C'SN, I , • ,et ) er4
. ...%'4l" 4,,,.. 14.1. r., i
~e' ,(,577
..4 • I
i G '' "•,' 14
, • „5,.., - --m-z, -..p..c.,
0. V,
. . .
h 0.44,4 , 1 . •
(14 I al) ij 0 ~

TfIE KlNG.—(Brighlon, Feb. 26.)—His
J ESTY continues well, and daily recovers strength.
—The Duke or moNmosz, who arrived' last
night, took leave and departed, to return to -Lon-
don this morning. Sir. fiomusn NAGLE returned
to. the Pavilion last night.

FA'S!! H)NA IILE ARRIVALS.
Sir William de Crespigny, at his house, Champion Lodge,
Camberwell ; Viscount Forbes, M. P. ; Sir Henry Parnell,
Bart. M.P. • P. Leigh, Esq. M.P. ; Captain Moore; Sir John
Newport, Dart.' M.P. ; Lady Dunssmy and Miss Plunket, at
Scaite's Hotel (late Payne's), Lower Brook.street ; Sir Charles
Hulse, Bart. from his seat, Brimamore ; Sir J. and Lady
Hamlyn Williams, from their seat, Edwinsford, Carmarthen-
shire ; Lord Exmouth, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from
his seat in Devonshire ; G. H. Drummond, Esq. ALP. from his
seat in Scotland ; Col. Drinkwater, from his seats in Herts.
DEPARTURES.--The Marquis, of Huntley and Captain
Al‘Donald, for Newmarket; Capt. Battun, kith Hussars, and
S. Wills, Esq. for Ireland ; the Rev. Mr: Johnson, for Bath.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lord Holland had a dinner party yp'terday in Burlington.
Street. •

The Countess of llarrington had as select party of fashiOn,•
ables yesterday evening, at her house in Stable•yard, St-James's.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CA m nu' DOE, Fr.n. 27.—At a Congregation on Wednesday,
the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees :-
111AsTras OF Aare.--John Ilawkes Mules, St. John's Col.
lege; Rev. Matthew Carnidge, Queen's College; William
Hodson, Clare Hall.

BACHELORS or Awrs.—Jotias Torriano, Catharine flail ;
Dacre Barrett Lennanl, Jesus College. •
The select Preacher to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at
St. Mary's Church are assigned, for the ensuing month, is the
Rev. 0. Skinner, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College.
MEMBERS' PRIZES.—The subjects for the present year;
arc, for the
London, England, 1823-02-28

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Frn. 27._.'c,Vind N.B.—Railed this morning the
Bridgwater, Mitehell for St. Helena, ,Borrikly, ant'. China ;
Hyth, Wilson, Bengal and China ; ‘Vitids4,-Ileaviside ditto
ditto ; Asia, Pope, Madras and Bengal ;
d.tto ditto; Pyramus, Boodle, ditto. ditto ; Ann, Goodwin,
Jamaica ; Elisabeth, Davie, Van Vieman's •Irand ; Albin*,
Shadforth, Demerara; Hopewell, Sinith,'.laontica ; -Urania,
'Reynolds, Cape of Good Hope ;:.Rambler, Powell, South Seas;
anti. the rest of the.outward-bound that did sof. sail last night.
Came down from the River • this afternoon the Kdhe Castle,
Adams, for Madras and China ; Eliza Franbes, Stephenson,
for the South Seas; Britannia, Evans, foi.St. Kitt's ; and
Friends, Pearce, for Jamaica.
HALF-PAST Six.—Just come down and will proceed on her
voyage, the Waterloo, Al.sager, for Bombay and China.
PORTSMOUTH, FES: tit- Lady
Campbell, Bethel), for .the . Cape of Good%gnpe, Madras, and
Bengal; Briton. Berry; and Diary, 111'easir4 far the West
Indies ; Favourite, • Bravidun, for Havanna% and lianibiat,
Trusty, for Liverpool.
PLYMOUT Hs, FED. 26.--M ind S.W.-.Atzived the Sisters,
Bishop, from London to Naples, put in by contrary winds.
'FALMOUTH, FEB. 26.. Wind Wast.W...-Arrived di 5 Mit
ford, Taylor, from London for Mogatiore. - 7

The Cornwallis, Rinker, from Waterford horeharn, was
on shore in Waterford Bay on Friday last, but was expected to
begot off:
Yesterday the dispatches for Madras and China, by the ship
Atlas, were dosed at the East India ilous!, anti delivered to
the. Purser of that ship.
London, England, 1823-02-28

A LIST OF. THE MINORITY

OF 25, WBO VOTED WITH MR. W. WIIITMORE, ON THE
26Th INST.,
_ _

For leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Corn Laws, by re-
ducing the import price of Wheat to 60s. per quarter, in
stead of 705., as it now iR :
Heinle, J. Ilobhouse, J. C.
eranborne, Visct. James, W.
Chamberlayne, W. Jones, John •
Cradock, Jervoise, G. P.
Kvsns, W. Knatchbull, Sir E.
Farrar:a, R. Monck, J. B.
Ferguson, SirR.C. Ricardo,. David
Fitzgerald, M. Rumbold, C. E.
Gladstone, J. Rice, T. S.
Handley, Henry Wood, Col.

Wemysi, J.
Wilberforce, W.
Wood, Ald.
Wortley, J. S.
Wyvill, 111.

Tr.r.tatrts.
Whitmore, W.
Hume, J.

PI RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1822, INTE-
REST PAYABLE IN LONDON.
•
THE DIVIDEND on the above STOCK,
which becomes due on the Ist of' March next, WILL
BE PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every
succeeding day, Sundays excepted, between the hours of ten
and two o'clock; and the holders are accordingly desired to
lave their coupons, with lists thereof, in numerical order, at
Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S Counting-house, No. 2, New-court
on the 28th instant, as one day will be required to intervene in
all cases, for the purpose of examination. •
• London, New-court, Feb. 7, 1823.

For S. on the Cuultmrcy, and LORD PORTSMOUTH'S
CASE, see our Last Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT 011.: O'CLOCK. . .
India Stock
India Bonds 255. 245,
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 9 ll pr
Ditto Small —
Bank for Act.. ,....
India for Con:Ace
Comi. for Account 73i 73 721
—49.

Rank Stock
3 per Cent. lied. 7
3. er Cent. Conn. 73 72311
3i per Cent
4 per Cent. Old 'CI 92i
New 413 924
5 t)er Cents. 1797
Bonk Long Ann. 191 5 -I6ths
1 mp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FED. 20,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Centa. 80i.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 73k.
Neapolitan five per Cent. Bonds, 67.
8e1413, 72fi.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 41.
Spai,h New Ditto, 33i.
{Scrip, 34 disc.
Prassian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 80.
1 Ditto New, 76k.
Danish • Five per Cent. Bonds, 79.
Chili 69.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 48i.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares .£2l ss. .
American Six per Cent. 99-904.
(Five per Cent. 95h-964.
'Three per Cent.

Flinch

Ruvian

IG if WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 37 minutes after .1. I Evening, 54 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

caLEM QVIS DICERE FdLSVM AVDEAT

DON
FRIDAY, LON
FEBRUARY , 28, 1823.

The brilliant Speech of M. de CHATEAU-.
Pluton), 'in favour of war with Spain, is ralcu.
fated to dazzle the imagination,---to strike the
hutlitors with something of the enthusiasm of its
ehNuent author,--and perhaps to hurry them
London, England, 1823-02-17

.4tIIDRESS to the Right-Hon. J. WALLACE)
1. . M.P., late Vice-President of the Board of Trade' of
ich the following is a Copy, will lie for signature at the
City of London Tavern, Bishop agate-street, thiring this iveek
We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, Ship-owners,
ax others connected with the Trade of the Port of London do
hereby express our deep regret at your resignation of the ofliee
of Vice-President of the Board of Trade.
Whatever differences of opinion may have existed, touch.
ing the. policy of some parts of the measures relating to our
Trade and Navigation, which you, Sir, have successfully ad.
waited, .and it would be in vain to expect unanimity where
local interests are involved, none are entertained of the ability,
perseverreg industry, and laborious attention you have slsevn
In the di arse of your publieduties.
" In cifnveying to you this record of our sense of the impor-
tant services rendered by you to the general commerce of the
United A ..re, we express a hope that, notwithstanding your
retirement . publiq office, you will continue to afford to the
Commercial/Mereftt! the advantages of your experience, prac-
tical research, andlishistance in the removal of those further
burdens and useless restraints with which our. Trade and Navi-
gation are still encumbered.
Londtin, 14fh Pchrutu.y, 1823."
4

2APE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
Vilirrkrr ED to PtJaCUASE in a Public
V V , Situation, near the Inns of Court, a LARGE and
COMMODIOUS HOUSE, or a PIECE of GROUND, for
Erecting Offices, for the use of the.abovc Society ; Freehold
Estate will be preferred. Particulars, with the Lowest Terms
affixed, are requested to be sent to Mr. Brundrett, Solicitor,
Inner Temple, or Mr. Anderton, Solicitor, Quality-court,
Chancery-lane, Secretary (pro temp.), to the Committee.
London, England, 1823-02-17

[ntonNirw, CIinOI,IICLE.I

Confidential letters of the highest character,
received in the course of yesterday from Paris,
distinctly state that the Duke d'Angouleme
would not set oat for the army titi the end of
March, or the beginning of April.. This r omt
stance had been interpreted into sonic new
obiiatle 11)0 e nel) Govermuent bad tnet withzf,
ill the progress of their present warlike pursuit ;
although it cannot indicate tins dimintition of the
inftneuce of the. Ultra party over (4, Kiogi
Chialge Gti sentiments in his,Ministersras the fact
comes coupled with the ciretunstam.7e that Count
Tutea dig Polignac, one of the.most furious of the
been appointed rn hassador to-England.
Eitlitent ly the re is some nnex peeped and of:account-
able demur in the French Government since the
King's hostile declaration to the. Chambers,
tad great disappointinent has been felt, and
London, England, 1823-02-17

sots noo fluctuutebetwpen 75,and-82, suppose i

the former.. How many there are having money
who would be glad to hold a mortgage under an
Act of, Parliament the best of all possible bec
tittvs, so:that r Gove,romeut would, hayt no diffi-
'culty itt diSposing 'of all the mortgsges. By a
loan' of 20 nations for Eqe years, til6 public will
loie ftmr supposing that sum obtained
at 4 per cent. But the Indirect taxes will.bring
back six. millions oithe 20 millions-into the trea.
scary : so that the ilublic will in fart be a gainer
, of two millions by this loan, and agricultural dig..
tress will be effectually relieved by it.
CINCiNNIaLI&
London, England, 1823-02-17

THE SCHEME CONTAINS.

1
1
10
&c. &c ecc. All Money:
TICKETS and SHARES are Selling at their Office, No.
104, Corner of BANK BUILDINGS, CORNIIILL.

. .
EYTON, STOCK-gROKKR, 2, CORN.
HILL and LOMBARD-STREET, takes the liberty
of informing his Friends the Public, that a NEW LOTTERY
is contracted for, of only liooo Tickets, to be drawn all in
One Day, vit. 45th inst. EYTON thinks it proper to remind
the Public, that he thinks an early purchase necessary, as
there are upwards of 3000 Tickets already disposer' of, the
Schein contains the usual proportion of Prizes, siz. .ClO.OOO,
£1t.;,000, &v. &c. &c. which EYTON anticipates the sell-
ing of.
All Business in the British and Foreign Funds transacted
by E. E. and his assistants, with fidelity and dispatch, at his
Offices, g, Cornhill and Lombard-street.
London, England, 1823-02-17

REYNOLIVS SPECIFIC

For GOUT, RIIKIJNIArIiC GOUT, RH EUMATISN7,
grins invaluable Medicine continues, alter
IL. Seven Years"Frial, to uphold its high repute as a per.
fully sitfe and efficacious Remedy. Many hundred persons,
who were annually confined four or fire months in the• iwfDct
sqlleritig the most excruciating pains, and gradually bettinu•
ing crippled and debilitated in all their limbs, are nutv, from
the occasional use of this Medicine, n ever confined more
Allan two days together, and enjoy a state of else and health
'unknown to them foi some years past. 'restltnOnialis to 614
effect from highly respectable persons are numerous, to litany
of whom personal reference can be given, for the satisfaction
of ot hers afflicted with Those dreadful disorders.

Sold, ift,,,WittleS, 4s.ed:cich, containing three to six doses,
(more than Sufficient to' conquer the tnost-violent attack);
with ample instructions, by Mr. Reynolds, Bookseller, 137,
Oxford-street ; Stradfleld, Royal Exchange ; Edwards', 27,
Aldgate; Taylor, 75, Newington Causewly ; Burnett, Id,
Parlotinvnt•street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Whole-
ale, by the PrOprietor, Mr. S. Reynolds, Enfield, Middlesex.
London, England, 1823-08-19

COUNTRY

'Cutt.nroftn 111
1, heat per I. 'l4los to 161 loos
New Wheat. , —los to Os
Oats, per yr Ss to 11 14s
New ditto.. 01 Os to 01 Os

COAL 'MARKET, Atig.-18.

Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
lsr; Newcastle. ...... 9
4. Sunderlatul

CAUTION TO PARENTS.—At about twelve
o'clock yesterday, two over-driven beasts, going
down Shoe lane, ran at several persons, who,
however, with one exception, succeeded in escap-
ing from the threatened danger ; two children
were standing near the door of Mr. Bradford, an
Apothecary, as the furious beasts passed, one of
them ran at the youngest, (a fine boy about two
years and a half old) and tossed it at least six
yards from the ground ; the little innocent fell
upon its side in the gutter, and, by almost a mi-
racle, escaped unhurt. The oxen were eventually
turned under a gateway, and secured in a leather
warehouse. They had every appearance of having.
been over.driven, and presented an additional in•
stance of the necessity of Mr. Igattm's human°
legislative enactment.

BIRTHS•
At Ryde, Isle of Wight, on Friday the 15th inst., Mrs.
Guyer, the lady of the Rev. Thomas S. Gayer, of a son.
On the 13th inst., at Antwerp, the lady of Wm. Peter Price,
Esq., of a son.
London, England, 1823-08-19

111A1tRIE,1).

.....
On the 16th inst., at Evercreech, Somersetshire, by the Rev.
Dr. Jenkins, Nathaniel Ilooper, Esq., of -the Temple, solicitor,
to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Samuel Saxon, Esq., of thu
former place.
At Hambledon, the Rev. W. A. Norton, of •Alderton, Suf-
folk, to Miss Eleanor Fox, daughter of the late John Fox,
Esq. of London, and niece of Captain F. Douglas, R.N.
At Bray, Bernard Brocas, Esq. of Wakefield Park, Berks,.
and of Betturepaire, Hants, to Anne Dolly,' eldest daughter ot
Paynton Pigott, Esq. of the Bridge Villa, Maidenhead.
The Rev. Thomas Richards, Vidar of Icklesham, Sussex, to
Anne C,orbet, daughter of the late Edward Corbet, Esg. of
Ynysysnaengwyn, islorth Wales.
On Wednesday last, at St. Martin's, Chichester, Captain
Henry Cramer, of the 30tli Regiment, to Marianne, third
daughter of the late Major Madden.
London, England, 1823-08-19

THE

•
It would appear to he the visit of our Comman er,to- le:,
that our Dragoon Regiments should be officered only Om-
tle.meti of considerable fortune, as none others are equal to the
expences attending them. The ilth Light Dragoons returned
very lately from India, and on their arrival were made Huvaail
The alteration of dress and appointments being calculated to
cost each officer 5001., several of them signified their intention
to exchange, and their wishes were eagerly wet by younggen-
denten, to whom such a sum was no object, and who thoutilic
'mustachios would become them in a ball-room, in thew piping
times of
space.—(Count:! Chronicle)
11ALVCI)AY.—The three months' half-pay to the Reduced.
Officeri of his Majesty's Land Forces to the 24th of June last,
including those heretofore borne upon the Irish ..Itlittalitish-
ment, is now payable wily on Monday, Tuesday, anti Wed-
nesday in each week.
London, England, 1823-08-19

NUMBER 96G8.

PICTC.II. L I NO-OFFICE, elugiest 7, 1843.

THE COMMISSIONERS foi VICTUAL-
LING His MdJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No.
tire, That an Thursday, the QUA of September next, they
it'll! be rearlyle reader Tendersin writing. (vented up), and
treat fur the supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantity
at PRIM E•• I RISH REEF and PORK, in Navy Tierces, of
the ensuing Season's cure, as may be demanded for the use
of Ms Majesty's Troops at
GIBRALTAR

GRENADA

. .
ANTIGUA TOBAGO
BAR. 4DOES TRINIDAD
It ERISICE • ST. LUCIA
DEMERARA ST. Krrrs
DOMINICA ' ST. VINCENT
fO7: /boire. Months certain, from the 94th Jung, 182.1.
_ . . ...

It is estimated that the quantity which may probedy he re-
quired ?nay he equal to about 3.300 Tierces of neer, and
3.'ttet Pork ; but tnforntation will be hereafter given to the
Contractors of the actual quantities to be sent outs and the
Terms of the Contracts ?nay be seen at this Office, or by ap-
plying to Mr. J. IV. Donsterrille, Agent for the Victualling
al EauMoudrne.

In the event, however, of no Tender being received for the
delivery of this. Meat at the teviral Stations which the Moatd
m'qt deem proper to acript, then swill In read,,, on the Alrow-
in' ie dal', via. the 26th September, at One o'Cloek, to receive
Tenders and trent for the supply of an cyual quantity of
Bet-fated Porh respectively, to be delivered into their Stores
tst bcptford between the February and 301/i .Ipril, 1 t 5424.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prics
shall neCbe inserted in words at length, or that shall
not I'e delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Thursday, the 25th of Seyember next, nor 'unless the Person
who.makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his• behalf, attends
to answer when ealledAr.
Bach Tender must be accompanied by a Letter signed by
two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound.willt the
Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 331.65. fid. per cent.
ore the whole amount of each Contract, for the due nerliwm-
once of the same. • m. irdbtEß- OLIFTC).Y.:
London, England, 1823-08-19

SPAIN.

MADRID, atltro. 11.

Letters from Cadiz, dated July 31,-state, that'
affairs were on the point of being arranged.; that'
in a secret sitting of the-Cortes, the liberation of
'the King had been 'discussed-; that only 4 de-
puties attended the sitting, for, bsides the great.
-number left at Seville, there were several depu-
ties at Cadiz who did not take. their seats.
Ia is said, that on the 2d of the present month
the Government permitted the. King and his an-
• gust family to ..g to the performance of " Juan
Francisco y el Grande :" that as soon as the po-
pulaceobserved them, they gave way to trans-
ports of the most lively joy, and kept up tt con-
tinua) cry of Viva el R& without adding tht
word Conslitucional; that at the same time they
applied the most offensive epithets to the Übe-
. rats; that the latter took arms- to overawe them,
' upon wikh leis Majesty showed himself at the;
door of his .carriage,-and endeavoured .to calm
the agitation of the populace ; and that the tu-
mult was lulled by the voice of the Sovereign,
who OMR escorted to his residence by redoubled-
' cries of " Viva el Re)
"A letter, dated Cadiz, the 4th, states, that in'
• the sitting of the Cortes on, that day, it was de-
termined that his Majesty should be left at liberty
'to go wherever he pleased, deferring until the
sitting of the following day the discussion of the
engagements and conditions which were to be
'stipulated in this transaction ; that at one o'clock
in the morning a secret committee was formed,
'doubtless to digest the question which was to be
discussed in the course of 'the day in a public
sitting ;-that the people were quite enchanted at
this prospect, and expressed, their joy in a thou-
sand ways. Finally, it was said that the King
and the Itoyal Family were to meet the Duke of
Angouleme at Seville.
A letter from Aranda, dated the 2d, says—
" Three o'clock in the evening is striking, and
orders are given to hold ourselves .ready to
march. In an hour we shall be on the road to
Malaga. We are. reinforced. by ,ilOOO foot and
600 French cavalry, and I am persuaded that
with a division, .coosisting of 4,000 infantry and
1,100 cavalry, we shall enter Malaga without
-opposilion."
London, England, 1823-08-19

PIGEON SHOOTING.

The Chalk Farm Club meet on Thursday next for the last
time previous to the commencement of the shooting season,
when a Silver Cup will he shot for by the Members of the
Club, and several matches.

JOSEPH BUONAYMITE has founded, in • the
United States, a city called La Ville de Joseph.
—There are already 3,000 inhabitants, mostly
French.

An excellent inn has been lately built in the
Gothic style, at Tavistock, at the expellee of the Duke of En.
Faun ; and it is understood to be in the contemplation of his
Grace to restore, in the same style, the exterior of the most
teresting part of the remains of the Abbey.
Last night a Coroner's Inquest wniteld at the
Ship Inn, Horseferry-road, on the;body of Mr.
JQIIN MIDGLEY, Witol3C sudden death was stated
in Tim. Stir' of Saturday last. After the Jury
had viewed the body, and heard the evidence of,
the surgeon (Mr. PAINTER), who hod, attended
the deceased in his last moments, they declared
the further examination of witnesses unnecessary,
and being already satisfied as to the cause of the
death, immediately gave their verdict—Died (;I'
apoplexy.
London, England, 1823-08-19

DIED.

On the 6th inst., to the irreparable loss of his family, Robert
Woody, Esq., of Tamworth,
_Staffordshire, M.D. and F.L.S..
His death is sincerely regretted by a numerous circle of Mends,
and will be severely felt in the town and neighboUrheod, where
his professional skill, his private worth, and general benevo-
lence, acquired him universal esteem.
On the 2d inst., at Erlang, in Ger Many, at the residence of
his sister, and in the midst of his family, 111 r. John Lewis Van.
tier, late of London, in the 70th year of Ms age.
On the 10th inst., suddenly, at Langley Priory, Leicester-
shire, Anne, the wife of Richard Cheslyn, Esq.
On Sunday, the 17th inst., Mr.` George Elves, of Dorking,
in his 74th year.
On the 16th inst., on the Marine- pa rade Brighton, to which
place she had gone for the recovery of her' health,' after a long
and painful illness, in the 21st year of her age, Mary, the
daughter of Captain 0. F. Angela. -v

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sun.
Orrtcr. 112, Strand, by J. 13.*(4g0TAIRS.
London, England, 1823-08-19

•
Just published,
In Two Volumes, poit Bro. price 161. hoards,
Second Edition, of
.
TGII WAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales
of the Road side, picked up in the French Pro-
vinct s.

By a WALKING GENTLEMAN.
Printed fur G. and W. Ti. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
There is great deal-of vivacity and humour, as well as pa-
thos, in these Stories, and they are told with a power of na•
tionat character.painting, that could have _only resul.ed from
long residence in France, and from habits of social intimacy
b the unsophisticated and country pert of the French com-
munity, with whom the, English traveller seldom gives him-
self the trouble of getting acquainted."--(New Monthly Ma-
gazine, April I, 924.)
The Edinburgh Itct•rewi No. 76, after :to. elaborate criti-
cism pt the above-Work', concludes with the following words
" Having thus amply allowed- the Author and his BOok to
speak for themselves, we have only to add, that the style is
throughout sustained with equal vigour as in the specimens
quoted t and we may sufely pronounce this Work to be exe-
cuted in a manner worthy of the patriotic motive which the
Author proposed•to himself in his composition—the eradi-
cation of national prrjudices."...

Day was published.
In Two Volumes, Arcs: 11. 12R. in bliirds.
-EliA mEmot It of CENTRAL INDIA (induct-
lug Matwa and adjoining provinces), with the-thaw y
and eopi.mis Illustrations of the -part and present Condition
of that Country Iwith an original Map, Tables of the Reve-
o.ne and Population, a Cieological Report, and comprehen-
s vc Index.
By Alajor•General Sit JOHN MALCQIkI, G.C.11. K.L.S.
London: Printed fur Kingsbury, And Allen, Lea-
denhall street.
London, England, 1823-11-03

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

Ni ()TICE is hereby given, flint the THIRD
11 HALF YEA It Ly DIVIDEND' of this LOAN-will
be paid to the Bond Holders on the Ist Day of NOV. NEXT,
and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted). The Dividend
NVarrants era to be left for examination at the Office Of Messrs.
C. Herring, %V. anima, and J. D. l'oivies, No. 3, Freeman's-
court, Cornhill, one day previous to receiving the Vividend.
Frecman's-court, 0 tober 4, 1821.
London, England, 1823-11-03

maintain her resolves with that power which be-
fore stood against confederated Europ►, and
overturned in ruins a tyranny that dismayed and
overshadowed the subjugated Continent.

Dim TIMES.]
We have received the Doile of Saturday, con-
taining an account from Badalona, near Barce-
lona, that an armistice was concluded on the
24th ult., and the capitulation accepted on the
6th. Hostalrich and Tarragona are included ;
and the French troops were . going to occupy
all the fortresses. What particular arrange-
ments had been made as to Barcelona does
not appear ; but Mina had promised fide-
lity and attachment to King Ferdinand.—
The Times, of course, will now discover that
Mina was a Dolt, a Coward, a Traitor, &c. ; as
it has already found out in regard to the rest of
the Heroes whom it praised so lavishly six
months ago. The French Itentes on Friday
wera at 89f. 90c. Our Consols closed on Sa-
turday at 824 for Account ; Spanish Bonds
of 1821 at. 29i ; and those of 1823 at 214.
Early on Saturday morning Expresses arrived
from Paris with the Journal des Debate of
Thursday, containing an article very generally
attributed to the pen of M. de Qhateaubriand.—
This document excited much interest, principally
because it stated, though in loose and general
terms, that the Decrees of Port' St. Mary,
Xeres, and Seville had been modified.—
This, however, was no more than migh
have been confidently expected from the in.
formation published in The New Times of Satuc.
day the 25th ult. that on the 18th the Frencl
Cabinet 44 had forwarded to Madrid the strougesl
representations in favour of a recognition of the
Loans." It is, however, believed, that this
recognition will not extend to the Bonds of
1823 ; and consequently, there is a difference
of about eight per Cent. between their price
and that of the Bonds of 1821. With regard
to the more general topics touched upon in the
Article of the Journal des-Mimes, they exactly
coincide rith what has been over and over
again stated in The New Times.
London, England, 1823-11-03

we fear the contrary, that the expectation thus
held out may he

The eloquent speech delivered by Mr. CAN.
NINO at Plymouth (see another column) seems
to have every where unqualified, admiration, At
the very moment that the French Ministry were en-
deavouring to repres!nt England in the light of an
appendage to the Holy Alliance, incapable ever
of entering into treaties or of recognizing
the Governments of Independent States with-
out the concurrence of " all the Cabinets,"
it is not less important than gratifying to
find that our own Forvign Secretary was ad-
dressing to the British Public truly British sen-
timents in British language, and was energe-
tically asserting the unshackled freedom, the
proud and independent attitude, and the growing
strength, resources, and power, of his country.

Private letters from Zunte, dated the 4th Oc.
toter, state that a naval action took place on the
(22d September, between the Greeks and the
Turks, off the Island of Mitylene. The G reeks
captured two frigates and a brig of war, forcing
the Turkish fleet, which had suffered great da-
mage, to take refuge in 'Oliveto.

CITY, Txelve a'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 82i, and got up.to 83k, owing to
several large sums being purchased for money.—
The speech of Mr. CANxINO at Plymouth has
had some effect in the City, and is highly spoken
of.—l do not hear of any Expresses from Paris
this morning. If any have arrived, they have not
brought fresh Paris Papers, on account of its
being All Saints' Day on tiatUrtitty. The docu•
ment in the Journal des Damn's, received on Sa-
turday, is supposed to be from VILLELE, to
sound the British Cabinet on the affairs of South
America. Up to this hour we have no reports on
'Change. A good deal of business was doue
early this morning in the above Market.
FoacroN MAuxer.—Little ,doing except in
Spanish Bonds, which opened at 28i. The insignificant Poyais
Bonds were declining rapidly this morning; but owing to the
Contractors coming to the Alley, and giving notice that the
dividend would be paid to-day, they got them up to 6, hut they
were previously done at 2 Premium.

PRIOR OF Tut rusni AT PARIS ON FRIDAY.
Fire per Cat% B9 f. DO c.
Neapolitan Stock - 71
Spanish
Scrip

The accounts of shipwreck received this morn.
ing at Llyod's aredreadfal; above 140 vessels have been lost
on the north-east coast. The following are the names of some'
of them ;—The Natalia, ----; Hilton, Buchanan ; Jane,
Osborn ; Albion, Handington ; Mary, Muir; Betsey, Simons ;
Friends' Goodwill, Active, Lacon ; and Peace, Carter,
were driven on shore near IVella.—The Expedition, —;
Field, Overstone ; Five Brothers, Schutz ; and Prince Sax-
Coburg, were wrecked near Mundsley.— The Fortitude, Vine,
Dispatch, Elizabeth and Sarah, Chanicus, Good Intent, Juno,
British Tar, Shoreham, Ferret, Friends, Jane, and le other
vessels, stranded bet Ween Petney.flaven.and Grimsby.,
London, England, 1823-11-03

We have received the Paris Papers of Satur-
day. The most important intePigence which
they contain relative to Spain,is the annunciation
in the Etoile, that on the 25th ult. a capitulation
was signed for the surrender of Barcelona, Hos-
talrich, and Tarragona, which are to be occupied
by the French troops. The same article also
slates that 46 MINA has declared that the King of
SPAIN may depend on his fidelity and devoted-
ness,"—from which we are only to understand
that MINA. has, as we expected, submitted to an
adverse fortune which he could not controul.—
Any thing like an effective attempt at resistance
against the authority of leEttotNANn may, there-
fore, for the present, be considered as abandoned
by' the Constitutionalists. Indeed, the idea of a
prolonged struggle could only be dictated by
their despair.
We have frequently assured our Readers that
our Cabinet placed perfect. reliance on the paci-
fic dispositions of. the Emperor A LEXANDER ; and
our statements to that effect are now completely
confirmed by the Note of Lord STRANGFORD to the
PORTE. We confess that we do not much like the
terms in which his Lordship speaks of the Greeks,
and of the 44 unanimity of all the Cabinets,"
although his Lordship, of course, only means
that they are uuanimous on the question between
Rosin and, Turkey. The Journal do Debuts,
it is true, also declares that they are unanimous
respecting the heroic Greeks; and that their fate
will be decided at the European negotiations in a
way conformable to the wishes of every people
and of all parties. Unfortunately lc all parties"
are not exactly agreed as to
,svhut the fate of the
Greeks ought to be. Austria has shown herself
not very favourable, to their cause, and, we
suspect that the good wishes of Russia
by no means extend to the establishment
of their independence: The Journal des
Debats evidently wishes to be believed, however,
that they will be taken
under the direct protec-'
Lion, in some way or other, of the Christian
Powers. We have only to express a hope, thou.hl
London, England, 1823-11-03

DUTCH PAPERS.

We received 'lust night Dutch Papers to the
2d inst. They contain no articles of any inte-
rest, except the following :
" IIitU3SELi, OCT. 28.—The Hint; has commissioned the
Minister far Foreign Affairs, the Dirntor.Cieneral of the affairs
of the Catholic Church and the Minis er of the Netherlands to
the Papal See, to negcciate with the Minister Plenipotentiary
of his Holiness the Pope.
FitAxicroaT, OCT. 22.- Vince Stourdga, Ilospodar of
Moldavia, lies sent a deputition of three Moldavian Dojos
from Jassy to C4anowitz, to pay their respects to the Emperors
of Russia and Austria. This deputation was received on the
7th by the Emperor of Austria, and on the Bth by the Emperor
of Russia;"
---....................................

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.—Last night, about
eight o'clock, a eery strange occurrence took
place in Oxford-street. A gentleman, very gen-
teely dressed, accosted another, with " Pray,
are you not Mr. Long ?".---44 I urn that person,"
was the reply ; upon which the inquirer struck
him a blow in the breast. The person accosted
el‘claimed " lie has stabbed me," and so saying,
ran down the street with all speed. No person
attempted to take charge of the accused, who
stood still and never attempted to escape. To
a person present he stated, that the villain whom
he had attacked had been his friend, and was al-
ways in the society of his family, consequently
the greatest confidence was placed in him. Ile
had treacherously abused that opinion, by se-
ducing his wife, and he had the night before
detected her and her paramour, ►allying from a
house of ill fame. lie was therefore determined
to avenge his wrongs on the villain.
London, England, 1823-07-01

Bank Stock

3 per Cent. Red. 81/11
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per Cent
4 per Cent. Old
shut
6 per Cents. 1797
Hank Long Ann. 2O 13-16th,
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS p; LONDON, JUNE 30,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Freneh Five per Cents. 00.
(Six per Cents. 00.
Russian J, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New B'2.
Neapolitan { sFcirvi.eproroCe, nt• Bonds, 761.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per- Cent. Bonds, 00.
{
Spanish New Ditto, 30k.
Scrip, 00 disc.
c Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Prutoian ( Ditto New, tis 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 53.}.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares .1.:2.1 ss.
..) Six per Cent. 90-03.
American
`Three per Cent. 70.

HIGH, WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning. 37 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 6 minutes after 8.

PERIWIGS.—The derivation of the term is as
follows—as far as regards the French term
Peruryue, at least —being literally transcribed
from that eminent critic Menage, the Latin Pilus
(hair) being the root :—Pilus, pelus, pelutus,
peluticus, pelutica, perutica, peruca, peruque,
peruke, periwig!
London, England, 1823-07-01

OLD BAILEY SeSSIONS-4Tals DA.T.)

At opening' ' 'of •:tbe,Couitttilis morning,
about 40 prisOtters, igaiest. whom. the Grand
Jury had found " No trueyvere brought
before the IteconnEn, and discharged by procla-
mation.
DETENTION ON A CIIARGIDOF ARSON.

John Gone, the man tried- ;V S:turrlsy last,
was placed again at the bar, belbeing detained
on the charge of having set fire-to a certain
dwelling-house in New•street, co'vent-garden,
with intent to injure divers persons.
The Rucounen inquired of Mr. Wontuer
when the detainer was lodged. The reply was,
on the 14th of June, but no bill was preferred
before the Grand Jury.—The Recorder said he
was entitled to his discharge.
The accused person bowed respectfully to the
Court, and. left the bar.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUKE 30.

BEARD AND OTHERS V. WARD.

This was an issue out of Chancery to try whether 'William
Cotton, who died in November 1819, was legitimate.
The plalntifis' case was conducted by the SOLICITOR-GE-
NERAL, Mr. GURNEY, Mr. PEARSON, MT. N. CLARICE, jun.
and Mr. ABRAHAM; andthe defendant's by Mt:SCARLETT,
Mr. GASELEE, Mr. Serjeant BOSANQ.CET, Mr. DENMAN,
and Mr. S. M. PHILLIPS.

. This was a second issue upon the same question, the first
having been tried in the Common Pleas, and the Loid Chan-
cellor having granted a second, the ease came nu now for trial.
The plaintitrs case alone occupied the . whole day, and was
not closed until seven in the evening. The question is of con-
siderable importance to the parties, the property depending
upon the result, which consists of landed property in Shrop.
shire and other counties, being estimated at upwards or
200,0001. The question was, whether William Cotton's father
and mother were married before his birth, which took place in
1740. The plaintiffs claimed as co-heiresses of the deceased,
who was lunatic, and the defendant claimed as devisees tin-
der the will of the younger brother of the deceased. An im-
mense body of evidence, documentary and parole, was received
for the purpose of establishing the legitimacy of Mr. Cotton's
birth.

The documentary evidence consisted of wills, family settle,
ments, and conveyances, throughout which Mr. Cotton was
treated as the legitimate son of his father and mother. The
parole evidence consisted of the testimony of old persons who
were acquainted with the family, and the reputation of the
dec;tatted. From their testimony it appeared that Mr. Cotton
had always been reputed to be a legitimate child, and none of
them had ever heard any suggestion to the contrary. In
addition to these heads ofevidencel it appeared that the defend-
ant, who had been appointed 'receiver of the estates, had him-
self, on repeated occasions, in applications to the Court of
Chancery, respecting the lunatic's property, treated him as a
person of legitimate birth, and had dealt with his property upon
that footing.
At seven o'clock, the further hearing of the case was ad-
journed until to-morrow.
London, England, 1823-07-01

FA WM:NAB Tx PARTIES.

The Earl of Darlington gave a grand entertainment on
Sunday at Cleveland House, St..fames's-square, to the Duke
of York, Among the distinguished party invited to meet his
Royal Highness were—the Duke of Rutland, Lend Charles
Manners, the Earl of Lauderdale, Lord F. Bentinek, Lord
and Lady Barnard., Lord Foley, Lord 11. Fitzroy, Lady
Augusta Pawlett, Mr. and Lady Augusta Milbank, Colonel
anti Lady. Laura Meyriek, Sir John Shelley, Ban. Mr. Thorn-
hill; Mr. R. MilneS, Mr. George Leigh, &c.
Yesterday the• Marquis and ;Marchioness of Stafford gave a
Grand Dinner Party, to meet his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cumberland.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and Prince
Leopold, of Saxe Coburg, intend to be present at the perform-
ance of Delphine Schawroth, the young musical prodigy, to-
morrow evening.

NEW CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
Yesterdy the first stone of the New Church in
the Waterloo-road was laid by his Grace. the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY. At half-past one o'clock his Grace arrived
on the ground, whet► the accustomed prayers having been read,
the coins, viz. a sovereign, half sovereign, and crown piece,
were put into a cavity of the stone, and covered over by an iron
plate, the inscription on which was ;—" On this 30th day of
June, 1023, this first stone was laid of the New Church of St.
John the Evangelist." Then fbilowed the names of the Rector
and Churchwardens. His Grate, in the -usual manner, te-
mented the plate on the stone with the silver trowel, the stone
having been previously lowered to its destination, after which
the usual prayers were offered, and a shout of applause rent the
air from the surrounding multitude ; the military hand at the
time playing the National Anthem. His Grace then departed
with the Procession to the Horns Tuirern at Kennington,
where a most sumptuous dinner was provided on the occasion.

The Journal...de rdin fiuyq, that a large Croce
dile lees been `seen in the Rhone, near Miribel.
London, England, 1823-07-01

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Luna., 30" die Anil, 1823.
_ .

REFORM OF PARLIAMENT—Petition of Inhabitants of St.
Pancras, in favour thereof.
RECIPROCITY OF DUTIES BlLL—petitions_ against, from

Ship.owners and others of Scarborough, Whitby, and New.
castle-upon-Tyne.
SAI.E or AE BlLL—Further consideration of Report put
GM_

off for three months.
Juntts (Scotland) `Bala read a third time,'
)I
COMISSARIE3 (Scotland) and passed.
bratirtnEcTrows (Ireland)
SUEEIFFS' COVETS (Scotland)BlLL—Third Reading put off
for three months.
ELECTIVE FitAweinsE IBMs to be read a third time to..
CUSTOSIS DUTIES BILL f morrow (this day).
OCCASIONAL FarrnoLnEas ]JlLL—Further consideration
of Report deferred till Wednesday neat.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Hume—lnexpediency of subjecting any person to pu.
nishment for expressing or publishing his opinion upon re.
ligiotta subjects.
2. Sir lienry Parnell—Roman Catholic Endowments of Schools
and other Charities.
3. Dr. Phillimore—To amend the Lnws which Aff,ct the Mar.
riages of English Roman Catholics, and the Registration
of the Births of their Children.
4. Mr. Grattan—Motion respecting Pipe Water and Metal
Main Accounts in the City of Dlublin.

ORDERS of the DAY for TIIIB DAY.
1. Law Expences (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading.
3. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April and 24th
June to be considered.
4.: Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Report.
5. Law Al erchant Dill—Committee.
G. East India Mutiny Bill—Further consideration of Report.
7. East India Trade /111—Further consideration of Report
8. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
9. Lancaster County Court Bill—Third. Reading.
10. Equalization of Duties Bill—Committee.
11. Beer Retail Trade Bill—Committee.
12. Distilleries Bill—Report.
13. Elective Franchise Bill—Third Reading..
14. Roman Catholic Qualification Bill—FUrther consideration
of Report.
15. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Brill--Report.
16. Land Tax Commiasioners Name Bill—Report.
17. Customs Duties Bill—Third Reading.
10. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading.
19. Passage Vessels (Ireland) Regulation Bill—Committee.
20. Post Horse. Duties Bill—Report.
21. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Further consi-
deration of Report.
22. King's Message (concerning Viscount St. Vincent)--Re-
port thereupon.
23. East India Half Pay Bill—Third Reading.
24. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Third Reading.
25. Highland Cluirches Bill—Third Reading.
26. Kiltiernan Union Bill—Committee.
27. Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
20. LOtteries
29. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Report
30. Court of Exchequer (Ireland), Salaries to Officers—Report
thereupon.

F STOCKS
ON E O'CLOCK
India Stock
India )kinds
South Sea Stock .
Old Annuities
BWs
Ditto Small
Bank for Act..
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Opening 8244

41s. 435.

.....
20 23 pr.
London, England, 1823-07-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERNE, JUNE 17.—The Directing Canton has addressed the
following Circular to the Governments of the other Cantons : '
" News of the highest importance, and of a serious charac-
ter, tending to excite alarm in our country, and to cause disor-
der and dangerous divisions, oblige us to make to you the fol-
lowing communication :
" Last Autumn, during the stay of the Emperor Aletander
at Vienna, Baron Muller, the Swiss Charge d'Affitires, solicited
an audience of his Majesty, to present to him his respects as a
Friend and Protector of the Confederation.
" M. de Muller and other Members of the Diplomatic Body
could not obtain the audience requested, but they received a
friendly letter from Count Nesselrode, in which his Excellency
informed them that his Majesty most ardently desired the hap-
piness of the Swiss, and professed the greatest respect for the
authority of this Government.
" This letter has given rise to a most criminal intrigue ; it
has been falsified anti filled with the most offensive expressions
both from Count Nesselrode and the Emperor. A criminal
hand, accustomed to the labyrinths of the most detestable po-
licy, especially on the affairs of Switzerland, has given to this
Note quite a different character, and circulated copies in seve-
ral Cantons.

" llappily, the author of this forgery is known, and pro-
per measures will be taken to unmask him. The real Note of
the Minister is subjoined; it will be seen that it contains no
menace, nor any phrase which can excite the smallest suspicion
of the friendly sentiments of the Russian Monarch towards
S witzerland."
London, England, 1823-07-01

DIED.

On the 22d ult., in the !looping cough, Anne Ilarriot Tres.
lore Kimpton, youngest daughter of .W. Kimpton, Esq., of
Burnham, Bucks.
Lately, at Naples, the Duke of Ascoli.
On the 19th of April, at sea, Henry Barry, Esq., purser of
the London East India man, ated 25.
On Sunday morning, Sarah, the wife of James Arboltin,
Esq., of Brunswick square.
On the 22d ult., at illarazion,, Cornwall, Georgina, the wife
of John Barclay.
Yesterday morning, Mr. Alexander Leslie, of Conduit-street,
.Bond-street.

On Monday, the 23d ult., at Hastings, Eliza, wife of Mur•
dock Brown, Esq., aged 48.'
On the 16th ult., Mr. Robert Ogle, of the firm of Ogle,
Duncan, and Co., booksellers, London.
At his house, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh, on the 16th ult.,
Mr. James Kirkwood, junior.

Printed and' Published for the' PROPILTEVORS, at the SIX•
°Fries, 112, Strand, by'JAL CAltsTatas.
London, England, 1823-07-01

was the source from which the defunct revolu

Lions originated, so it is there that the elements
of resistance are evidently strongest, and - that
the most severe and Eangulnary re-action will
'follow, if a counter-revolution be effected.—`
Some Paris Journal's of Saturday were received
-,yesterday, containing a Proclamation, • of.. the
Madrid Regency, denouncing the Regency and
Cortes of Cadiz as traitors.• But those who de-
nounce must first have their victims in their
power. From. the history of the last War In
Spain, the Isle of Leon seems to promise a
secure retreat to the Cortes, for a suffi-
cient length of time to enable the 'Con'.
stitutional Generals to act, if they have resources
and are well disposed. Mina ulone has hitherto
been tried. Ballasteros, who confessedly has
fromiten to fifteen thousand disciplined troops,
has done nothing worthy of his reputation. The
Paris Journals of Saturday merely state that he
is pursued by the French General Molitor.—
Whatever the French Government may say, it
does not act as if it looked upon the war as de-
cided. The formation of the Army of Reserve
is hastened, and several regiments were ou their
march to reinforce Moncey in Catalonia..