The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-23 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Etoile of
yesterday. The following are the only articles
worth extracting :

[From Mt Etoik of yearr4ly.]
The King heard Mass in his apartments ;
after which he gave audience to the Sardinian
Ambassador. The King went out, and took an
4irillg towards Choisy.
The Count de Galife, Aide-de-Camp to the
Miaister of War, arrived at Perpignan on the
might of the 7th and Bth of the month, and set off
for. Catalonia, after having had an interview
with the Baron Rottenbourg, commandant of the
division of the Eastern Pyrenees.
The Trident, of 74 guns, sailed from Brest on
the 15th inst. for Martinique, with troops.
The same day the brig Lancier sailed for the
15razils.

Lieut.-General Count Guilleminot, Ambas-
-44. to the Porte, is to leave Paris in the pre-
:lent month, to take his station.
0 l'hlfirst regiment of light infantry is to set off
" the 13th instant, from the garrison of Mont
.1,0
II's) to Seu Urgel. This regiment is remarkable
f°r its excellent discipline. It belongs to the 4th
e°rPs of the Army of the Pyrenees, and was
the Erst that entered Catalonia. This move-
"le" is not undertaken with any probability of
"rnProuniting the interests of the Spanish Mo-
narchy.
BILIZNE, FED. 10.—The great Council of the
Canton of Berne continued on the sth February
the discussion on the project of the Civil Code,
and adopted several principal dispositions.
French Rentes, on Saturday, 991. 40c.

we have received the French Papers of Thurs.
day and Friday.

The Journal des DAats alludes to the reports
lately circulated respecting the supposed intention
of the French Ministers to reduce the Five per
Cents, into Fours. It has contrived, however, to
involve the question in still greater obscurity by
its pretended explanation, as the following trans-
lation of the whole passage will show :
" We have seen many arguments and ankh nonsense in the
newspapers respecting the reduction of the Five per Cents. into
Fours, by paying the capital to the Fundholders who would
not consent to th measure. It has escaped attention, that to
this conversion to take place, it is necessary that the
itentea should be not only at par, but much above par, and
that the should have maintained that elevation for some time.
We still therefore have ample time before us. Financial ope-
rations are not things which ought to be done in a hurry, and
The country may rely on the wisdom and prudence of the Go-
vernment."
The same Journal contains a few additional
observations on FEILDINA.ND'S Decree allowing a
direct trade with South America, the closing
°lie of which is highly important, for it contains
an assurance, that, whatever may he the effect of
C new measure, France will not interfere. This
assurance is
thus worded :
As to Francn
towards ain
in peace the result
an- certain of having nobly discharged her duty
will wait
lie other Powers of Europe, she
ditpositions by wi-91 , events, and o, P
the reci rocal benevolent
are animated. Sheen
{
all Cabinets without a single exception
of her enterprise ahas obtains the most 7otritohnyisrtsec.ou.-sicle
doubly proves that bentbathe Spanish Revolutionists
of society
and the peace of the worhsl.''lY fought for welfaretheej*
The Quotidienne an
1..1d appointed
\ra M. nounces that FERDINAND
Pi.F.z de la CADENA. his
licister at our Court, and that this new en-
voy was expected at Bordeaux. It also says
that the Duke of SAN CARLOS, the Spanish Am-
bassador at Paris, was on the eve of repairing to
?-iondon on a secret mission,after which he would
munediately return to the French capital.
. The following statement in the Etoile is a re-
vival of an old rumour, and as far as Lord BERES..
r
°I") is concerned, is, we are convinced, entirely
without foundation :
/nOATIIPrtin, FED. 11.—Letters from Lisbon of the 4th of this
tr__.l,l announce that an expedition is preparing in that port for
441; the troops, which are stated at 12,000 men, will be
cotnrnanded, it is said, by Lord Bertsforcl.

FItENCH FUNDS.
PEu. 20.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at 99f.
doted at 99f. 50c.—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 8,71.
3 edte4d'Esp.23.—F
Cours.g x.chan
Aue o
thenr n London, l month, 25f. 40c.;
Itto, 2if. 36.
C. _ pion)

ine:l:ls
to Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
-'n'ng at gilisn, and for April Account at 92
sot
Pers
4, with very little business doing, as most
°ns are Waiting to hear the Chancellor's
'Nech, this evenincr, on the Finances. The Ex-
-I)s7Bsoinfr°4l Paris brings the French Rentes at
exactl The price of Spanish, at Paris, is not
y known.
d Winatirr.—Very little business is
Shipoilig oin the above Market this morning. The
41 premium. f the Greek Loan is in request at 4 to

___,„i,Res,...—
We shall to-morrow insert an abstract of the
new c . .
Proje "stitutlon for the Brazils, which has been
cted by the Emperor DON PEDRO, in s:ance of the pur-
Pledge given by him when he vio-
onmtlY dislocated the Monarchy and sent his.
cur.'ers to dissolve the Legislative Body. It, is
ratl°46 to find, in the project now before us, a dec a-
-441 that“ all Powers in the Empire of Brazil are

delegations from the nation," although this very
Constitution,and the powers and authorities which
it creates, are emanations from the arbitrary will
of the Emperor himself, and, although he so re-
cently willed and effected the overthrow of a
Constitutional System which the nation had
sanctioned and recognized. However, as the
new Constitution seems to have been framed with
a due regard to the rights and liberties of the
Brazilian people,—as it provides a Represe►►tative
Legislature, consisting of two Chambers,—and as
the Emperorhas thus shewn that he does not desire
the erection of a despotic throne, we are disposed
to believe that his late violent and suspicious
proceeding may have been really required by
an alarming and imperious necessity.

We have received Bayonne Papers to the 15th
inst. They contain late intelligence from Spain,
which, if correct, is of considerable importance.
Frequent quarrels continued to take place be-
tween the French and Spanish soldiers, even
within the streets of Madrid, and it was not
without difficulty that the people were prevented
from joining in the affrays. The situation of the
French was, therefore, becoming every day more
precarious, and nothing but the greatest prudence
and temper on their part could surmount the dif-
ficulties and dangers of their situation. The
least act of severity or of violence, however jus-
tified by the aggressions or provocations of those
very men whom they were left to protect, would
most probably lead to some explosion, like the
strong measures taken by Murat in 1808, under
circumstances nearly similar. In the provinces
the conflicts do not embrace the French, but are
confined to the Royalists and Constitutionalists.
The latter seem, indeed, to have sufficient rause
given them for resorting to arms in defence of
themselves and their friends. .At Grenada, two
members of the late Cortes, whose only crime
was to have belonged to that assembly, were
lately sentenced to be banged. On the morning
fixed for their execution, however, and at the
very moment when they were going to ascend the
scaffold, we are told that the people rose, and
that, after a contest of some hours, the intended
victims were rescued, and enabled to effect their
escape. Andalusia and La Mancha were filled
with armed bands, which traversed those pro-
vinces without experiencing any effective resist-
ance from the Royalists, and in Galicia there
were extensive movements of an insurrectionary
nature. An extraordinary Courier is said in
these Papers to have reached Bayonne with in-
telligence that the Decree of Amnesty had at
length been signed, but that it contained so
Want' restrictions, that it would have been as
well if it had not been published at all. This we
can easily believe, and we have no doubt that if
that long-promised Decree be over issued, it will
come forth more in the shape of castigation than
in that of a boon.

WINDSOR, FEES. `.2 0 . —His MAJEsTT
has been
closely engaged this day on State businesi, read-
ing and answering dispatches from his Ministers;
also in receiving and giving audiences to Foreign
Ambassadors, which occupied a considerable time.
Their Excellencies were Baron Faze!, Prince
Polignac, and Count Lieven. Their Excellencies
had the honour of being invited to dine with, the
King.

A Letter from Rome, of the 4th instant, an-
nounces the death of Cardinal Louts PANDOLFI,
who was attacked by an apoplectic fit on the
ni,.;lit of the Ist, and expired almost immediately.
Saturday the Duke of YORK transacted busi-
ness at the Commander-in-Chief's office, in the
Horse Guards.

On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, a
Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office,
Downing-street, which was summoned on 'l'hurs-
day. The sitting of the Cabinet continued till a
quarter past five o'clock. The Ministers present
were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liver-
pool, the Earl of Westmorland, the Duke of
Wellington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, Mr.
Wynn, &c.

On Saturday the Lord ALt.roa gave a grand
dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus-
sex, and a distinguished party, amongst Irhoin
were General MINA, with his Aide-de-camp,
General Quiroga, the Count Riego, the two
Greek Deputies, Lord Nugent, Mr. Hume, ALP.
Mr. Scarlett, M.P., Air. Denman, M.P.. Mr.
Creevey, M.P., Mr. Haldiman, M.P., Colonel
Palmer, ALP., Mir. Ellice, ALP., Alderman
Wood, ALP., &c. The contract for the Loan
concluded with the Greek deputies was signed at
the Mansion-house previous to the dinner.
On Saturday afternoon Prince LEoror.n ar-
rived at the residence of his Royal Sister, the Duchess of Kent,.
in the King's Palace, Kensington, to dinner, from Claremont ;
afterwards his Royal Higness accompanied the Duchess of
Kent and the Duchess of Clarence to the Italian Opera. Yes-
terday morning Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at the
King's Royal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the
Rev. Dr. Kuper.
Saturday morning the Duke of CLARENCE pro-
ceeded from the residence of Sir Richard Keats, at Greenwich,
to Woolwich, where his Royal Highness inspected the corps
of Royal Marines, and returned to the residence of Sir Richard
Keats, at Greenwich, to dinner.—Yesterday, at three o'clock,
the Royal Duke arrived in London, and a little before five
o'clock left for the King's Palace, at Kensington, where his
Royal Highness was accompanied by his Duchess on his re-
turn to Bushey Park.

Lieutenant CHURCH, It.N. arrived at three
o'clock on Saturday morning, at the Admiralty,
with dispatches from the Mediterranean.
PERUVIAN LOAN.—A Meeting of the Holders
of Peruvian Scrip was held on Saturday at the London Tavern,
for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee,
which stated that the Committee have the satisfaction to inform
the subscribers that the contract concluded by the Envoys of
the State of Peru has been since duly ratified by the Govern-
ment of that country, and that the Peruvian Government,
being made acquainted with the embarrassment under which
the Loan had fallen in this country, have commissioned an
especial Agent, Mr. John Parish Robertson, with full powers
to act for them hi all its concerns.

Lady SOPHIA GRESLEY, one of the accorn-
pliihed daughters of the Earl of COVENTRY, has
been suffering under severe indisposition for the
last two months, at the seat of Lord SCARSDAIE,
in Derbyshire.--(Morning Paper.)
DUEL.—On Saturday se'nnight a meeting took
place upon the race-course near Lincoln city,
between the Rev. L. K— and J. S—, Esq.
when shots were exchanged without doing any
material injury.

THE KING.
WINDs on, FE B. 22.—Yestuday at 2 o'clock his MAJESTY
attended by the Marquis and Lord Albert Conyngham, took a
drive in his .pone.chaise to his Lodge in the Great-park. His
Majesty, after going over the grounds, returned to the Castle
on horseback. In the evening the King had a select party at
dinner ; after which, Master Aspull, for the second time, de-
lighted the company with his great abilities.—This morning
(Sunday) the King heard Divine Service in his private chapel.
Her Royal highness Princess. Augusta, accompanied by Lady
Mary Taylor, attended Divine Service at the parish church.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, in Pall-mall ; Miss Anne
Bennet, at Mrs. Bebb's, in Gloucester-place ; Lady de Clif-
ford, in South Audley-street ; Lany Georgians Grenfell, in
Charles-street, St. James's-square ; Lady and Miss King, at.
Lord King's, in Harley-street; Lord and Lady Langford, in
Berkeley-square ; Colonel and Mrs. Smith, in South Audley-
street ; Sir Charles and Lady Pole,,in Upper Harley-street;
Colonel and Mrs. Wilmot, in Baker-street ; Lord Hervey, at
his father's (the Earl of Bristol;) in St. James's-square, from
Brighton ; Earl and Countess of Cassalis, and Family, at their
house in Privy-gardens, from their seat, St. Margaret's ; Lord
and Lady Belhaven, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
from Scotland ; Sir John Croft's, Bart. at ditto, from Yorkshire.
DE FAY T lillE S.—The Duke of Portland, for his seat, Wel-
heck, Notts ; the Earl of Pembroke, for his seat, Wilton
House, Wilts ; Lord St. Helens for Windsor Castle' the Earl
of Fife, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his seat
in Scotland ; the Earl .and Countess Somers, from Thomas's
Hotel, for his seat in Herefordshire; the Bishop of Dromore,
the 'Rev. Mr. Saurin, and Mr. Richards, from Gould's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barry, from
the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for their seat, Marbury
Hall, Cheshire, on their way to Ireland ; Robert. Courtenay,
Esq., from ditto, for Ireland; Rev. R. Nash, from ditto, for
Hammerton Rectory, Hunts.
BAT ll.—Arrived since our last—Hon. and Rev. Mr. Bridge..
man, Hon. Mr. Erskine, Sir Edward Buller, Sir Christopher
Cole, M. P., Col. and Mrs Dickinson, Col. M'Donald, Lieut.-
Cole. and Mrs. St. Clair, Major Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. El-
wood, Capt. and Mrs. Miles, Capt. and Mrs. Newton, Capt.
and Mrs. Stephenson, Captains, Andrews, Bradley, Forster,
Holford, Lethbridge, Prideaux, Powell, Lieut. Macketinis,
Lieutenant Manton, Dr. and Mr. Taunton, Hey. Mr. and Mrs.
Bagshawe, Rev. Mr. Seagrave, Rev. Mr. Goddard, Rev. Mr.
11111, Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Rev. 11r. White.

ABLE .
Yesterday the FASHION
Chancellor of the PARTI
ExchequEeSr gave a grand
dinner to the Duke of York. The Duke of Wellington, the
Marquis of Hertford, and Sir Herbert Taylor, were of the party
to meet his Royal Highness.
The Duke of Sussex had a large party to dinner yesterday,
at Kensington Palace.
The Marquis of Lansdown entertained General Nina and a
large party
of _Noblemen and Gentlemen to dinner yesterday,
at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square.
Lord Carrington entertained his Excellency Baron Fagel
and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house,
Whitehall-yard.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party on Satur-
day at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly.
Mr. Secretary Canning will have a
day at Gloucester Lodge. grand dinner party this

Fashionable report says that the Marquis of EXETER is on
the eve of leading to the altar the accomplished Miss Poi-Nrs.

AUSTRLIN LOAN.

Co
Ry of a Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to Messrs.
Irving, and Co., Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co.,
and N. M. Rothschild, Esq.
GENT LZMEN—I am cOmmen.tted by the Lords Catrimis-
sioners of his Majesty's Treasury to acquaint you, that they
accept your offer to pay two millions five hundred thousand
pounds, by instalments at the several periods under-men-
tioned, on account of the sum which the Austrian Government
has agreed to place at your disposal for the liquidation of the
debt due from that Power to Great Britain, viz.
200,00010000 -on the lit December, 1823;
- on the lat August, 1824 ;
_ on the Ist April, 1325;
:G,OOO _on the let December, 1823;
300,000 - -on the Ist August, I 826;
1,300,000 -- on the lit June, 1327.

•
-02,500,090
With an allowance of discount at the rate of 5 per cent. per
annum on such advances as you may choose to make in antici-
municated with his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for
}p,aoAtri
eoningdnof
Aat hmt oa sit
reos i7ancisqnt a luoairni
dneeti
ri :o that their Lordships have corn-
h.
at the necessary instructions may be
conveyed to his Majesty's Minister at Vienna, to execute such
convention with the Austrian Government as
may be requisite
for concluding this transaction upon the basis of your agtee-
ment.--I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient humble servant,
(Signed) J. C. HERRIES.
Whitehall Treasury Chambers, Feb. 16, 1824.

KING'S THEATRE.--A fashionable and nu-
merous audience attended this Theatre on Satur-
day.—ll Burbiere de Siviglia had the powerful
support of GARCIA in the Count. He displays
coulddifferent. b reasonably
e
more ease ofas
imdasnflotretre tilstasno
v
ewxapsechtteda'dmirable order. DE BEGNIS has little
reason to regret that he is removed from Figaro
to Burtolo, as his humour renders the latter part
equally prominent. Madame VESTRIS was not
wanting for spirit in the Countess, but the return
of Signora noNzt DE BILGNIS, with her beautiful
person, elegant humour, and charming voice, was
generally desired.
DAVY THE Comrosta.—This able Professor
of Music died yesterday, at his lodgings in
May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. He had long
been suffering under infirmities which were of a
revolting nature, and disabled him from teaching
music, and consequently he was reduced to such
distress, as obliged him to levy contributions upon
the charity of his friends and connexions. But
these incessant calls upon their benevolence at
length became tiresome and oppressive. It should
be mentioned, to the credit of his landlord, that
Mr. DAVY had been permitted to reside in his
house for several years gratuitously, and the
Hair-dresser in the same Buildings also gave
his assistance to render him decent in personal ap-
pearance. Mr. Davy was certainly a man of real ge-
nius,science, and taste, and he has given full proofs
in his songs, " Just like love"—" May we ne'er
want a friend"—" The death of the Smuggler"
—" The Bay of Biscay," and particularly in the
Melo-drame of "The Blind Boy." He originally
turned his attention to music,almost in his child-
hood, and his talents were afterwards liberally
cultivated by the celebrated JACKSON, of Exeter.
He is stated to have been 59 years of age, but it
is probable that he was much older.

UNION-J:IA LL.—( ThiS.DC/j/).-M r. CHAMBERS,
on taking his seat this morning at the above office, intimated to
the officers, that he understood it was the intention of a female
named Mills, whom he had committed for being disorderly, to
take his life on her release from prison. Halls, the chief
officer, answered, that the prisoner had used such threats, and
after her committal a knife was found in her possession, with
which she said it was her determination to commit the deed.
She failed in her intention during her last examination; was
to cause him (Mr. C.) to proceed close to the bar, on which she
was to stab him with the knife.—Mr. CHAMBERS said, if he
was sure that she intended this, he would cause her to be sent
for two years to Brixton. Of course every precaution will be
taken to prevent the circumstance taking place.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 20.—Thursday, Feb. 19, the following de-
grees were conferred :

MASTERS or ARTs.—Rev. Robt. Lawrence, St. Edmund
Hall; Edw. Hay, student of Christ Church.
BACHELORS or Awrs.—John Henniker, Esq., of Corpus
Christi College, Grand Compounder ; Anthony Berwick Lech-
mere, Christ Church; James Wm. Mylne, Balliol College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERAIENTs.:—The Rev. William
Holland, A.M. Student of Christ Church, and Chaplain to
the Duke of Somerset, has been instituted to the Rectory of
Cold-Norton, Essex, on the presentation of the Governors
of the Charter House.—The Reverend William Hughes,
M.A., Rector of .Bradenham and Pitchcot, Bucks, ap-
pointed Chaplain to Fiennes Wykeham Marlin, Esq., of
Leeds Castle, High Sheriff of the county of Kent.—
The Rev. T. Hinde, M.A. to the Vicarage of Fetherstone,
Yorkshire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. G. D. Kelly ;
patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, Oxford.—
The Rev. Mr. Childers has been presented to the Prebendal
Stall in Ely Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Sir 11.
B. Dudley.

CA➢IBRIDGE, FEB. 20.—At a congregation on WodnesdEY,
the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees :
OF ARTS.—Rev. John Hothersall Pinder, Cahn
College.

BA(I3IELOR IN CIVIL LAW.—Rev. Chas. Thomas Glad
win, Jesus College.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.—Gervas Harvey Woodhouse, St.
John's College.

• We understand that the Lord Bishop of Ely has presented
the Rev. J. Brocklebank, B.D. chaplain to his Lordship, and
rector of Teversham, to the rectory of Willingham, vacant by
the death of the Rev. Sir Henry Bate Dudley, Bart.
Bell's Scholarships.—An election of two Scholars upon Dr.
Bell's foundation will take place on Friday the 2d of April
next.

Tyrzaritt's Hebrew Scholarship.—The examination for a
Scholarship on this foundation will commence on Wednesday
the sth of May next.

SPORTENG INTELLIGENCE.

ATTERTnti
PARK CoURSING, SATURDAY, F.
There was a strong muster at this Meeting, and some excel-
lent runs took place.
The Silver Cup was won at three runs by Mr. Tlarnreonci's
Brush ; and the Cover was adjudged to Major Andrew's Fly.
The Park Bowl was won by Mr. FOrrester's Tulip, at two
runs.

mi..rclur:s FOR TEN SOVEREIGN'S EACH.
Mr. Owe Blossom beat Mr. Webb's Sline.
Major Howard's Juno beat Mr. Roden's gr. b.
Mr. Robert's Anno beat Mr. Lawrence's wh. d.
There were several other matches for minor sums, which coin,
pleted a fine day's sport.

NEWMARKET COUItIING MEETING, 1324.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19.
FOR THE COUPLES.
Lord Huntly's Viscount beat Lord Rivers's Ronald, and
won the couples.

MATCLUES.
Ld. Rivers's Racer beat Mr. Redhead's Lovely
Mr. Denn's Dinah beat Mr. Hill's Helen
Mr. Readhead's Lemon beat Lori Huntly's Valiant
Ld. Rivers's Rarity beat Mr. Ayton's Poll
Mr. Hill's Hudibras beat Mr. Denn's Dandy
Ld. Rivers's Red Rose against Mr. Wilkinson's Cesta.—No
course.
Mr. Buckworth's Yare beat Mr. Scott's Ink
La. Huntly's Van beat Adm. Wilson's Underweigh
Mr. Redhead's Leveret beat Adm. Wilson's Uno •
Mr. Redhead's Lapwing heat Mr. Scott's Ino
Mr. Buckworth's Youngster beat Mr Denn's Dewdrop
Mr. Rust's Barossa beat Mr. Allington's Argus
Lord River's Rushmore beat Mr. Scott's Insect
Mr. Rust's Beatrice beat Lord Dunwich's Eleanor
Mr. Rust's Bonus beat Admiral Wilson's Ulysses
Mr. Palmer's Pelter, agst Mr. Ayton's Pluto. Undecided
Mr. Buckworth's Youth beat Lord Dunwich's Marshall
Mr. Wilkinson's Calliope beat Lord Duriwich's Everlasting
Mr. Ayton's Puss agst Mr. Scott's Indus. Undecided.
FRIDAT, YE% 20.
Ld Huntley's Vermin beat Mr. Redhead's Lai-flan
Mr. A yton's Pyrrhus beat Mr. Palmer's Pickle
Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Mr. Redhead's Lounger
Ld fluntly's Violence beat Mr. Redhead's Logic
Mr. De Biargh's Quick heat Mr. Redhead's Lottery
Lti Rivers's Rebecca beat Mr. Denn's Daphne
Ld River's Rutilla agst Mr. De Burgh's Quiz No course.
Mr. Ayton'a Pallis beat Mr. Palmer's Puss
Mr. Rust's Betsey beat Adm. Wilson's Una
Ld Huntly's Vintner beat Mr. Buckworth's Yeoman
Ld Rivers's Regulus beat Mr. Rust's Belmont
Mr. Redhead's Lady beat Mm, Wilson's Ursula
Mr. Wilson's Cogniac beat Mr. De Burgh's Quorne
Ld Rivers's Rhoda beat Mr. Denn's Dairymaid.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
JIEETIN•s OF iIOONDS IN THE PRESENT WEER.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Friday, at Stoke Common.
The Westacre Stag Hounds, on Friday, at Coral House.
The Marquis of Tayistock's (Oakley) 14 ounds, on Tuesday,
at llletsoe; Thursday, at Snelson ; and on Saturday, at Brom-
ham.
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Friday, at Milcham.
Sir K. Pulestone's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Twem-
lows ; and on Friday, at Sam Bridge.
The IVatnall FoX Hounds, on Wednesday, at Oxton ; and
on Friday, at Barton.

The gadsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Cudworth;
Thursday, at Bolton-bridge ; and on Saturday, at Hampole

The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, atWoodcote ; Thurs-
day, at Preston Oakbill ; and on Saturday, at Abbotsdon
Down.

Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Hog's Lodge ; and
on Friday, at Corhampton Down.
The Chester Harriers, on Wednesday, at Kinnerton Hunt.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ilorsa Hills ;
and on Saturday, at Box Hill.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Poole; and on Friday, at Leathley.
The Earl cf Scarborough's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday,
at Ressington Village ; and on Friday, at Grove Hill.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chase Hill ;
Thursday,, at Blyton Village ; and on Saturday, at Ashby
Cottager Plot.

Sir P. Sutton's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Half-
way House, Newark-road ; Wednesday, at Kingthorpe ;
Thursday, at Gate Burton ; and on Saturday, at Branston
Wood.

The Cottesmore Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kennel ; and
on Friday, at Cole's Lodge.
The Sjuth Wold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Th:inbleby ; Thursday, at Gunby ; and on Saturday, at South
House Bar.

The Duke of Grafton's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Tit-
field ; and on Friday, at Linford Wood.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Denton ; and on Friday, at Hutton.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stainton
Thursday, at Embleton ; and on Friday, at Bradbury Bridge.
The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Fisher-
lane End ; and on Friday, at Spital Hill.

Pun Lie WHlPPlNG.—Yesterday, Thomas .flat
was publicly whipped through Leith, pursuant to his sentence
by the High Court of Justiciary, for stabbing William Mof-
fat, wright in Leith, in July last. Hay was removed from
Edinburgh jail in a carriage, escorted by Sheriff-officers,
and taken to the neighbourhood of his late residence. On
attempting to remove him from the carriage he resisted, or
at least declined to rise and walk, and in consequence the
officers were obliged to take him out by force. He was
then placed in a cart, and stript—not at the cart's tail,
for he positively refused to become a pedestrian—uttering loud
shrieks. After receiving about fifteen stripes, however, he be-
came more composed, and received the remainder, quietly. He
was led through several of the principal streets, and received N
lashes at various places, inflicted by the common executioner.
He received the first part of his punishment at the Head of King-
street, where he formerly lived ; from thence he was driven to
the front of the jail, where the Magistrates and constables, &c.
were in attendance: He was then taken down the quay, and
from thence through several other streets to the bottom of Leith
Walk, where the cart stopt, and Hay was again put into the
carriage and brought to the jail, to be detained until an oppor-
tunity occurs off' sending him off to his ultimate destination.—
( Edinburgh Courant, Feb. 19.)
FATAL FIGHT.—A young man of the name of
Gabriel Hewetson was killed, in a casual fight, at Henley
Wood, near Bushey, with a man of the name of Itawlinson,
a coachman, on Saturday. The combat was occasioned by a
public-house quarrel, when both agreed to go out and fight for
a pot of beer. After a fall, in the seventeenth round, Hewet-
son was carried away senseless, and he died shortly after, from
a rupture of one of the vessels on the head.

GENERAL QUIROGA.-ftTo;:a noble trait of
liberality in the character of this distinguished
Patriot, that lie has refused all pecuniary assist-
ance from the Spanish Committee.

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