biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-12

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, APRIL 10.—. Wind N.N.AV. to N.N.E. fresh breexe.
—Arived the Hon. Company's ships Inglis, Searle,
son, Crookshank's., and Charles Grant, from China.

APRIL 11.—Arrived the Cadmus, Talbert, from Illauritiv.s,;
Katherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, from Bombay; Bristol,
Buckham, from Cadiz ; and Nassau, Tremayne, St. Michael.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
Success transport, from Cape Coast Castle ; Cato ditto, fron2
the West Indies; Finsbury, Walker, from Gibraltar; and
Elizabeth, Taylor, from Galipoli.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
Commercial Packet, Collins, from Teneriffe, and sailed again
for London ; Lark, Vivins, and Lark, Brown, from St.
Michael's. Sailed his Majesty's brigs Partridge and Parthian,
on cruizes; Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon; and Plover
packet. for the Mediterranean.
Cc wzo,AritiL 11.—Arrived the Batavia, Blair, from Ba-
tava ' • Albion, Lee, from Charleston ; 'and Elizabeth, Doan,
from Boston—latter with loss of bowsprit, &c.

The Independence, Roberts, was totally lost at St. Michael's
about the 20th ult.
The Sea Lion, Tottin, from New York, is lost at Teneriffe•
The Inglis, from China, is at anchor in the lower part of the
Queen's Channel.
The Alligator, Scott, from Sierra Leone to London, put into
the Isle de Los in January, and has been condemned.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 26.—The question of the
free importation of foreign manufactures is not yet decided by
the Government. It seems, however, that preparatory steps
have been taken, and diplomatic communications opened witlit
foreign powers.
London, England, 1824-04-12

SMITHFIELD lIIARKET, APRIL 12.

There was a full market this troming of all sects of cattle
Oxen, of which there were a great number, sold early in the
morning at as high prices as this day se'nnight, as the best sort
were in demand; but those of an inferior quality did not go off
so well, and the market appeared heavy and dull of sale. The
moment the weather turns it is expected a considerable fall in
the prices will take place.
To sink the Offal, per stone of filb.
Beef 35 2d to 4s 2e. I Veal
Mutton is 8d to 4s I Pork 4s Od to bs 2d
Lamb Os Od to Cs Od.
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
flay £4 10s to 4.75 105 I Clover l's Os to £6 Os
Straw ....... IBs to £2 6s.

The Loan LIEUTENANT of IRELAND will 1101(1
a Levee on Friday next, in honour of the KING'S
Supper.
General andiP In the evening
there will
Birth-dav, on which occasion an Ode will Ike
performedbl2'3:aAßCalal't
Dublin4N
the person appointed to re-
present the Government of Brazil at the CJurt
of London, has arrived at Falmouth in the
Earnest.

Mr. CHARLES TAYLOR, of Covent Garden
Theatre, is confined by severe indisposition.
London, England, 1824-04-12

POETRY.

STANZAS.

-llulces---reminiscitur Argos.
From ARTHUR'S towering heights I now survey

The kindling prospect that beneath me lies;—
Spread o'er the azure deep, in morning's ray
Sails gleam like stars in summer's twilight skies;
Here bright Edina strikes the dazzled eyes,
There white flocks graze on many a meadow green ;
Brown groves appear, and peaceful villas rise,
Majestic Forth displays his glassy sheen,
Whilst sea and sun bright hills enclose the magic scene.
Why wakes that northward gaze the silent tear?
Oh ! melting visions rise upon the view ;
Haunts of my early days-.--my home so dear—
My native vale—its circling mountains blue,
And have I bid you all a last adieu ? •
Friends of my youth! shall no revolving. year
The joys we oft have shar'd again renew
No more your soothing accents meet mine ear,
Nor to my longing eyes, your darling forms appear?
Though girt with countless joys, sweet 'friendship's smile,
And the calm bliss that health and peace convey,
Mid learning's bowers I linger for a while,
Her ardent votary, till the appointed day,
Far from the land I love, shall bid me stray__
Each joy, each kindred heart doth still remind
Of joys, now fled, and friends now far away ; •
Ah ! ne'er your parted wand'rer hopes to find
So fond congenial hearts as some he left behind.
Ye faithful few, by distance doubly dear,
We yet shall meet again, though not below ;
There is a land wherein the parting tear,
Wrung from the bleeding heart, shall never flow ;
• There treasured joys await—there never woe,
Pain, nor corroding grief shall reach us more ;
Through cheerless scenes though heavenward pilgrims go,
Where storms arise, their journey soon is o'er—
The Christian's shattered barque soon gains a sheltering
shore. E.
London, England, 1824-04-12

THE TENTH HUSSARS.

The following are the names of the Officers in the 10th
Hussars :

Colonel—The Marquis of Londonderry.
Lieutenant-Colonel—Sir G. A. Quentin, but who, it appears,
has been replaced, a few days :ince, by Lieutenant-Colonel
Wyndam.
Majors—T. W. Taylor and Valentine Jones GrEeme.
Captains—Hon. John Jones, Robert Arnold, W. C. Drum-
mond, Robert Burdett, son of Sir Francis Burdett, M.P. for
Westminster; W. C. Hamilton, Lord Thomas Cecil.

Lieutenants—J. C. Wallington, C. Harvey, S. Wells; Ad-
jutant Hon. R. Watson, son of the late Lord Sondes; C. S.
Wortley, son of Mr. Stuart Wortley, M.P. for Yorkshire; C.
T. Brandling, W. H. Wood, Marquis of Carmarthen, son of
the Duke of Leeds.

Cornets—Robert Dent, Lord James Fitzroy, T. Surman,
G. L. L. Kaye, F. B. Beaumont, A. Mar:dwell.
London, England, 1824-04-12

_
NE WA
Wheat 63s a 70s od

Old ..: 68s a 72s Od

Itye

Litt
Wheat sBs a 703 Od

Oats
Peas
Lou
Wheat 6os a 68s Oti

Oats'
Rye —s a —s Od

't)

_ At Salisbury Fair, on Monday and Tuesday last; thee wa,S
but a small quantity of cheese, which fetched the following
prices :—Fine Somerset March cheese, 725. to 765. per cwt. ;
second ditto 565. to 65. • North Wilts 545. to 625. ; Skim 30s.
to 36s.—The sale was dull, and the greater part was unsold.
There was a good supply of Grain brought to IVolsinghati
Market on the 6th inst., which sold at the following pricer
viz.:—Wheat, 12s. 6d. to 19s. ; Barley, 9s. Od. to lOs. ; Oats,
7s. 6d. to Bs. per boll.
At Northallerton Market, on the 7th inst., White Wheat sold
at from 9s.•to 9s. 6d. ; Red, Bs. 3d. to 9s. 01; Oats, 2s. 64.
to 4s. Od. ; Barley, 6s. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 6s. Bd. per bushel.
London, England, 1824-04-12

PORTUGAL.

MAacii 22.—We have received a set
of the Eco do Patric, a Bahia paper, to the 24th of January.,
Theiie papers contain very little that isintercsting, except the
tr:dapcholy certainty which they furnish of the progress of re-
voiationary virulence in that unhappy country, and of the stu-
died persecution which the European Portuguese there expe-
rience from come rebellious subjects of the King our Sovereign.
lire can assure our readers, that the sound and respectable part
of our Brazilian brethren detest these proceedings, and sigh.
far the re-establishment of the legitimate authority, without
which there can never be repose or happiness in that otherwise
lit) highly favoured country. Some sincere persons, following
the first impressions of their own pure hearts, suffered them--
telves to be persuaded that the events at Rio de Janeiro, in the
month of November, when.his Royal .:Highness Prince Don•
Pedro dissolved the so-called Constituent and Legislative As-
sembly, was the first step towards recognizing, in the face of
the whole world, the sacred inalienable rights of his august
Father and Sovereign,-obeying the veice of nature and the laws
"of religion, and of the country in which he has his patrimony,
which is the cradle of his Royal progenitors, and the inhabit-
ants of which, accustomed to the mild sway of that illustrious
bean.; joyfully • held out their arms to him, and hailed him as
.the futUre her of the throne of the virtues of his incomparable
amt Most benign Father.
Ihe dccrzse of the 12th cf November dispelled this illusion,
and the words which assured the public that the new plan of a
Constitution which his Royal Highness will propose to the New
AssNtibly, will be twice as liberal as that which the dissolve('
Assembly had drawn up, is equivalent to the declaration of the
Governor of Bahia, in his proclamation of the 29th of Decem-
ber, " that only the workmen are changed, and that the plan of
the .edifice'which is begun remains the same." [After various
other reflections, the article concludes with expressing a confi-
dence that the revolutionary hydra, which has been overcome in
various countries of Europe, will be destroyed in Brazil by the
good sense of the Brazilians themselves, who will free the Prince
Royal and that Continent from its malignant influence, and
.vet the dismemberment with which Brazil is threatened in its
consponent parts.]—(Lisbon•Gwite.)
London, England, 1824-04-12

termined onmaintaining his independence. The
friends of Greece will await with great anxiety
the arrival of decisive intelligence respecting the
future conduct of this extraordinary man, who
seems destined to strike the most formidable
blow that the tottering fabric of the Ottoman
dominion has hitherto experienced.—Under the
head of " THE GREEKS," we have inserted an
article, which shews that the Greek Government
is daily gaining strength, and marching, by
steady and firm measures, to its final establish-
ment.
London, England, 1824-04-12

BIRTHS.

On the 9th instant, Mrs. Alexander Bowden, Torrington.
square, of a daughter.
On Sunday, the 4th inst., at the Government-house, Jersey,
the lady of :his Excellency Major-General Sir Colin Hulkett,
K.C.8., and U.C.H., of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-04-12

SPOR.TIJNG INTELLIGENCE.

MOSTYN HUNT RACES, WEnxEsDAY, APRIL 7.
A Cup, yalue lOgs. and 40gs. in specie, given by Sir Thomas
Mostyn, and lOgs. to the second ; for Horses not thorough-
bred, the property of, and ridden by, Partners. Two-mile
Heats.

Mr. Gough's ch. g. Witchcraft, agd, 13st. - 0 1 1
Mr. Griffin's ch. c. 4-yrs old, 11st. 121 b. . - 1 2 3
Ten others started, but were not placed.
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, l2st. each. Two miles.
Mr. Williams's ch. g. Vividus - - , - 1
Mr. Shaw's ch. g. Sir Lister - . - - - 2
Mr. Bradshaw's ch. g. Brief - - - - 3
A Sweepstakes of 10gs each, h. ft. for horses not thorough-bred,
and that never started against a thorough-bred one. tientle-
men riders; two miles; a winner of any race 71b. extra;
nine subscribers.

Mr. Worrell's b. g. Falstaff, aged, 12st. 91b. - - - 1
Mr. Molony's b. g. Cygnus, aged, 12st 21b.; Sir 11. Peyton's
hr. m. Edgcott, aged, 12st. 91b. ; Mr. C. Day's b. g. by Wolds-
man, ag. 1,12 st. 21b. ; Lord Dorchester's b. g. Banker, aged,
12st. 21b. ; Mr. Williams' b. g. Birnby, aged, List. 21b.; and
Mr. Biddulph's b. m. Rosebud, aged, 12st. 21b., also started,
but were not placed.
A Sweepstakes of sgs each ; one mile heats; 12st. each; mares
and geldings allowed 31b. ; Gentlemen riders. Winner to be
sold for 50gs. if, &c. Twelve subscribers.
Mr. C. Day's b. M. Victorine, aged - - 0 1 1
Mr. Pipe's gr. rn. Undine, 5 yrs old - - 1 2 2
Mr. Hook's Inferior, aged - - - 2 0 dr
Mr. Becher's hr. 01. Divorce, 5 yrs old - 0 odr

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
.3IEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.

•
His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Thursday, at Woburn
Green.

Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Thursday, at Wickham-gate ; and
on Saturday, at West End Telegraph.
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Weldon Park Old;
Thursday, at Geddington Chase ; and on Friday, at Great
- -
The Duke of Grafton's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Nash Cornnion

The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Lanchester ;
Thur4ay, at Beamish ; and on Saturday, at Hawthorn.
London, England, 1824-04-12

THE GREEKS.

IFrom the Conztitutionnel.l
TRIPOIATZA, FEB. 24.—The remainder of the
-Society of the lieteristes., who bud -contributed
by the false direction they wished to give to
a.tfairs, to delay the public ,organization, has
lately been entirely annihilated, In the primi-
.ive establishment of the Provisional Government
of Greece., this society had been solemnly abo-
lished ;, but shortly after, some of its mem-
bersavailed theinselvesof a >favourable opportu-
nity of joining some disaffected, headed by Theo-
-With ttiii reinforcement they had
won Over to :their Patty. some distinguished Mili-
tary chiefs, and under pretenceihat the forms of a
.6,11 goveriunent were ,uUbe.coming during a war,
urn which depended,the regeneration of,the_na-
itotk, or.its aurii4Lation,, they required for
Erie Goiernment of. Greece modifications tending
to Ma-kejt a GoYernMent.quite- military. The
Senate contented itself with opposing to this
dairy a mien, tholigh unshaken firmness ; hut the
`fatter, mistaking this moderation-
.for Weakness,
becurne more dating;
.and having recourse to alt
reSsible means, they-succeeded in "briViiig three
/timbers of the Executive ; and, eleNtated by this
ephemeral success, they thought that they could
depend upon the Military Chiefs to rule the
_Senate,' and wrest from it the Modifications they
,wished for. .

..The Supreme 'Tower then displayed all its
strength, and in virtue of the 50th Article of the
Constitution, formed .ourof -its own Members :a
Committee, «ho indicted Peter Marromichale.,
_And reMeta xas, Chem lanipis, all three
Members•.of .the Executive Council. The Exe-
rntive Council was then diasolved,• and iatme
diatc4y. recomposed by the Setiate The Mem,
Ikeirs appointed to the New Councitare—Lazaros
Conduriotis of hydra, President ; l3otassis, of
S.pezzia, Vice-President; Jean Coletis, of Epirus,
and Nicolos,Londos; of PelopOnnesu's.
• This energetic as well as-legal measnrc, proved
that the Senate was conscious of its real strength;
which it:holds frorn.the nation it represents, and
.confounded certain malevolent strangers, who
construed the moderation of the Government into
17e0 kness, Colocotroni, Nicetas, •Phlessas, and
the other military chiefs upon whom. the disaffected
thought they could depend, were the first to corn-
pliment Government for its resolute behaviour, and
the.appointment of another Executive Council ca.:
—pabie of re-establishing harmony. Since the restor-
ation of tranquillity the attention of 'Government
. has been particularly directed to the dispositions
relating to the next campaign. One of its first
proceedings was the enacting of a law for the
levying of taxes in the islands of the Archipe-
lago. It contains many important ameliorations,
founded on the experience of flie three last years,
and it is hoped that the income of the Archipe-
lago alone will suffice for the equipment of 0-Ae
London, England, 1824-04-12

DEATHS.

At Nusserabad, on the 29th of September, Lieut. Bennett,
Quartermaster, 3d Light CaValry.
Bombay.—At Bunass, on the 7th of November, Ensign
Philip Packhouse, of the 2d Battalion 3d Regiment. At
Poonah, on the sth of November; the Lady of Captain M. J.
Gallaway, of the sth N. I.
Madras.—October 24th, at Mangalore, Elizabeth, wife of
W. Sheffield, Esq. Sudge of that Station.
Calcutta.—At Kurnaul, on the 9th of October, Lieutenant
P. Middleton, the 22d N. I.—At Chandernagore, on the 23d
of October, Cazel Imbert, Esq. late resident of the Netherland
possessions at Calcapore.—At Berhampore, on the 13th of Oct.
Elizabeth, wife of Lieut. Aldwell Taylor, of his Majesty's
38th Itegt. of Foot.—At the same place, on the 23d of October,
Captain W.. Read, of his Majesty's 38th Foot.—At Cawnpore,
on the 29th of October, George Neyland, Esq. Paymaster of
the 16th Lancers.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
I. Arrivals in England.
From China.—The Charles Grant, !Hay, off Flymouth the
4th instant, sailed the 15th December, from the Cape the Bth
February, and from St. Helena the 22d February.
The Farquarson, Cruickshank, off Penzance the 4th instant,
sailed the 9th December, from the Cape the 2d February,, and
St. Helena the 17th February.
From Bombay—The Lord Castlereagh, Durant, off Dover
the 4th instant, sailed the 30th November, from Tellicherry
the 10th December, and from the Cape the 6th February.
The Kath. Stewart Forbes, Chapman, off the Isle of Wight
the 9th instant, sailed the 10th December, and St. Helena the
18th'February.
From Bengal—The Cadmus, Talbert, off Plymouth the 7th
instant, sailed the 25th Nov., and from St. Helena the 10th
February.
From the Mauritius—The Intrepid packet, off Falmouth the
6th inst., (bound to Marseilles) sailed the 26th December.
From Batavia—The Francklin, Swan, off Knightsbridge,
the 6th inst., sailed the 3d Dec.
The Concordia, Bass, off Plymouth the Bth inst., sailed the
Bth Dec., bound to Rotterdam.
Passengers per Charles Grant—Col. A. Nesbitt, his Ma-
jesty's service ; Ensign E. G. Stokes, his Majesty's 49th refit. ;
Mn.i Stokes and child ; Thomas and child ; Edward Montagu ;
Miss Sophia Winbolt ; C. M. J. Blair, E. Blair, children ;
Captain Tilmore, R.N. ; 32 individuals from his Majesty's
6th, 38th, and 49th regts. ; two women and two children.
Passengers per Farquharson—Mrs. Cruickshank; William
Ferriar, Esq. ; Capt. V. Cortland, his Majesty's Bth hussars ;

Mr. Payne, late 6th officer of the H. C. S. Ref,Tent ; Mr. J.. G.
Murrzy, midshipman of the Waterloo left behind at the Cape.
Paisengers per Lord Castlereagh, from Bombay.—Mrs.
Morse, Major Litchfield, Major Morse, Rev. Mr. Spring,
Lieuts. Johnson, Hancock, and Elliot ; Dr. Hewitt ; Miss and
Master Morse, children ; Mr. Nailer, landed at the Cape ;
Capt. Miller, ditto ; Dr. Jamieson, ditto.
Passengers per Cadmus, from Bengal.—Lieut. Fleming, the
Rev. J. D. Pearson, from Chinsurah, and a gentleman and his
wife, whose name we have not heard.
London, England, 1824-04-12

11013INTELLIGENc:.

WORCESTER, April 3.—Twenty-four Pockets of Old Hops
were this day weighed in our roarhrt.—There has been ra-
ther more inquiry after Hops during this week. than for
some time; but prices are much the same as they have been
for the last month.

Price of Hops in the llor,ntt,rh.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 7l Os to 101 Os I Farnham —.161 Os to 211 Os
Sussex 7l Os to 91 Os Kent .... 71 Os to 121 12a
Essex
• , . Essex a! di to iif 105
..-

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS', 'at the Suit-
Orrics, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRI.
London, England, 1824-04-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-7(Tini DAY.)

EK-SHERIPF PARKINS, V. SCOTT.
Mr. PHILLIPS tendered the Court a petition,
praying a mitigation of punishment, on the ground.
of Pewtress, one of the witnesses, being a man
unworthy of credit, and which he hoped the
Court would allow him to prove by witnesses
now present.

Mr. ALLEY contended against their baingheard,
as it would establish a most dangerous precedent.
Mr. PHILLIPS was about to reply, but was stop-
ped by Mr. ALLEY, who observed he was not
entitled to a reply.
Mr. PHILLIPS observed, that if Mr. Alley
would occasionally look into Westminster Hall;
he would find that the Chief Justice had decided. •
that, under similar circumstances, he was entitled '
to his answer.

Mr. Antsy thought himself better employed
tha❑ in kicking l►is heels there for the chance of
picking up a few dirty half-guineas.
Mr. 'Plum-Ars—Those picked up in West-
minster Ball are quite as clean as those got in the
Old Bailey.
The COURT decided in favour of hearing the
witnesses.

Pewtress himself was first called,and explained
that he had mis-stated his address, from fear of
letting his creditors know where he lived.
The COURT thought this explanation a suffi-
cient one, and therefore dismissed the petition.
Mr. PARKINS explained to the Court that he
knew nothing of Pert-tress further than that he
happened to be among the crowd when the assault
was committed.

OLD BAILEY—( This Day .) Thorn as Hill
Wagslaffe was this day tried on an indictment'
charging- him with uttering a forged chock for.
2504, purporting to be drawn by Win. Ridley
and Co. on John Bond, Sons, and Pattisall, with
intent to-defraud Benjamin Bond and others his
partners, on the 2d of March last. Verdict--
G .
London, England, 1824-04-24

Everad Lord Arundel, Sir George 'Sayler, Knt.
Hon. G. A. Ellis, T. L. Parker, Esq.
Henry Hallam, Esq. Thomas 12d. B. of St. David's,
Right Hon. Sir C. Long, Bart. William Sotheby,
,Esq.
John Middy, D.D. , Sir John Swinburne, Bart.
Ten of the other Members. of the.SOciety, were
chosen of the New Council, and they were seve-
rally declared to be of the Council for the year-
ensuing ; and, on,a Report made of the Officers,
of the Society, it appeared, that
GEORGE Earl of ABERDEEV, K.T., was elected Prersident.
THOMAS A MYOT, Esq. Treastrer. •
TAILOR {:O MBE, Esq. ALA
_,Director.
•
NICHOLAS CHARLES, Esq., secretary.
HENRY &LIS, ESq. 8.C.L., Secretary for the year ensuing.
The Society
~afterwards. dined together at the
Free Mason's' Tavern, according to annual
custom.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1824-04-24

DIED.

---- -
On the 23d inst., John Brooks EV,. of York-royr,
nington, in his 67th year.
On the 16th inst., Joseph Darbyshire Pursell. youngest soP
of Mr. S. Pursell, of 83, Bishopsgate-street-without.
On Monday, the 19th inst., at his house in Patriot.:square:,
in the 79th year of his age, Thomas Clibbard, Esq., late
Clerkenwell.
On the 21st inst , in his flth year, Richard Wheaden_Wacl'
tern, only son of Mr. William Warlters, Marlborough-place'
Old Kent-road. ..
-

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the

OrFlc, 112, strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-04-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, APRIL 23.—Congregations will be holden for the
purpose of granting Graces and conferring Degrees, on the fol-
lowing days in the ensuing Tetra, viz.—April 28, May 13, 2(,
28, and June 5.

The following Gentlemen of this University were ordained
by the. Lord Bishop of Ely, at St. George's Church, Hanover-
squve, on Sunday the 11th instant :
DEACONs.--Jarnes Joseph Goodall, B.A. Pembroke Col-
lege ; William Ives, B.A. Baliol College ; Isaac Williams,
B.A. Jesus Coll.ge.
At an Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Chester, in
St. James's Church, Piccadilly, on Sunday the 11th instant,
the following Gentlemen of this University were admitted into
holy orders, viz.
DEACON s.—John.Armitstead, B.A. Trinity College'. Wil-
liam Henry Prescot, Brazenose- College ; Edmund Nel-
son' Dean, B.A.' Pembroke
,College; .William Swete, B.A.
Oiiel College ; John Flory Howard, B.A. Trinity 'College ;
James Anthony Savage, B.A. Trinity College; John Wert,
M.A. Exeter College; Walter Burton Leach, B.A. Wadham
College ; Robert Green Rogers, B.A. Oriel College ; William
Brownlew, B.A. Pembroke College ; Richard Ciro borne B.A.
St. Mary Hall ; Richard Brickdale, B.A. Christ Church ;
George Dixon, B.A. St. John's College.
Par Esis.—Daniel White, B.A. St. Mart Hall ; William
Wood, S.C.L. Magdalene Hall ; Edward } rowd, B.A. Ex-
eter College; Joseph Goodenough, S.C.L. Baliol College;
John Hobart Seymour, M.A. Exeter College.; Wyndham
Jeane Goodden, B.A. Oriel College • Owen Jenkins, B.A.
Fellow of Jesus College; Charles John Fynea Clinton, B.A.
Oriel College. -
The Rev. Robert Harkness' B.A. of St. John's College,
Cambridge, has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Bramp-
ton, Derbyshire, on the nomination of the Dean of Lincoln.,
The Rev. Sam. Leigh, Master of the Grammar School and
Curate of Chipping-Norton, in this county, has been appointed
Bishop's Surrogate for granting Marriage LicenCts in the
diocese.
London, England, 1824-04-24

I'OETR Y.

On TWO good TRENCHER..:VEN at a TABLE D'OTE
Friends WILLIAhr and JOHN should together agree
To pay for their dinners the full price of THIttE,
Nay, 'twas shrewdly observ'd, by at least half a score, •
That %would not be too much if they e'en paid for
Other Guests might then also enjoy a good treat
In beholding how much, at a time, they could eat.
A fine loin of veal was once laid on the table,
Witt:knew he to eat up the whole was unable,
So, after dispatching the nice kidney end
The chump he most kindly allow'd to his friend.
The Guests then exclaini'd, " if we're still treated thus,
" To the Pair 'tis a feast, but 'tis famine to us,
" Then how shall manage on each future day ?"
Said a Wag, " Why reward them for keeping away."
Gray's Inn. A HUNGRY SUFFERER.
London, England, 1824-06-16

STRICTURES CURED

BY a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated, (without the use of
Bougie or Caustic), whether of long or short standing, ex-
.cept constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally ac-
companying it, and in a short time the whale system is re-
established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made.
.By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be given, if required.—All Let-
ters postpaid.
(WPM price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel.
A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowels. *** Secresy will be observed.
Just published, price ss. dd. Bvo., the Third Edition of
.1 PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Method
of Curing Strictures without the use of Bougie or Caustic.
By JOHN LYNCH.—To be had of the Author, 44, Duke-
street, St. James's.
London, England, 1824-06-16

DIED.

On Monday last, at his house in Warren-street, en -s tree Fitzroy-
square, in the 42d year of his age, Mr. CHARLzs Muss, the
celebrated painter in enamel.
Lately, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Miss Heron, daughter of
the late Ralph Heron, Esq., solicitor, of that place.
At his residence, March, Cambridgeshire, on Friday, June 11,
Owen Gray, Esq., aged 74.
Of a rapid decline, on the 12th inst., at Taunton, Somerset
shire, Lillias, daughter of the late James Stirling, Esq.
At Worthing, Charles, the eldest son of Archdeacon Goddard.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SOP',
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. COSTA'S&
London, England, 1824-06-16

BULLION.

Portugal Gold,in Coin.. / .0 0 0 pins.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons . —.. 3 14 9
New Dollars 0 4 95
Silver in Bars, Standard o 4 I 1 i

BIRTHS.
Yesterday, the lady of Cyril J. Ili onkhouse, of Craven-street,
Strand, solicitor, of a daughter.
On Sunday, the 13th inst., at the Frythe, near Welwyn, the
lady of Sir Charles Cuyier, Bat t., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday, the Bth inst., at Crendon Underwood, Bucks,
Mr. James Ridgway, jun., oPiccadilly, to Martha, youngest
daughter of Mr. Hearn, of the former place.
On the 15th Inst., at St. Mary's, Woolwich, Wm. Hunter,
Esq., of Cessnock-hall, Lanarkshire, to Mary, only daughter
of James Reid, Esq., Royal Horse Artillery.
London, England, 1824-06-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Report of the Southwark Bridge Bill was brought up
and agreed to, and the third reading ordered for to-morrow.
Colonel WODEHOUSE presented .a Petition from Nor-
wich, praying for a repeal of the Duties on Coals carried coast-
wise.—Ordered to lie on the table.

ATTA I NTED PEt RAGES.
The LORD ADVOCATE brought up the Report on the •
Reversal of Attainder Bills of Viscount Staffbrd, the Earl of
Mar, Viscount Strathallan, Viscount Kenniuir, and Lord
Nairn.
The Bills were then read a third time and passed.
111 r. Payne Knight's Donation Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The Customs and Excise_Orders Bill was read a third time
and passed. • •
The House went into a Committee on the Revenue Officers
Bill. The report was received, and the Bill read a third time
and passed.
London, England, 1824-06-16

•• • FO2 LITERARY NOTICE, and Mr. OWEN'S ADDRESS
tO the BRITISH NATION, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.... 94 93i 94i
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3i per Cent. lOl
(Dissented lOl
4 per Cent. Assd.
New I shut
Rank Long Ann. 221 7-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cent 5.............
India Stock

Intlia Bonds 78s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills £lOOO, 2d. 32 33 30
Ditto 500
Ditto Srnall 39 30 33
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 95 94i- 95}

PRICES OF FOREIGN FI
A ustrianßd s, 5 per ct. 843
Chißan, Bds, 6 per ct. ..76a
Colombian Bds, 6 per 85

NDS7 AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

Russian, New, 5 per ct.... 94
Spanish 1821, 6per ct.... 204
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares 14i 15
Palladium par
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
Manchester Ditto
French Renter

'`Scrip 1 14 pr.
Danish, s.per cent.
Greek Scrip Bi
Mexican Scrip dis. pr.
Neapolitan 5 per cent. ...
Peruvian Bonds

Scrip
Portuguese Bonds 9oi

Scrip—_

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARRTVED.
0 French

DUE.
1 HaEriburgh

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
blaming, 27 minutes after 4. j Evenings 45 minutes after 5
London, England, 1824-06-16

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. .
xtrZS hoc the honour to announce
• ilFt that her' lIENEFIT is appointed for WEI*ES -
DAY June 30, when will be acted Shakspeare's Carnedy of
AS YOU LIKE IT ; Rosalind by Miss M. Tree ; .Celia by
Miss A. Tree; with other Entertainments, as will be expressed
in future Advertisements. Tickets and Places to be had of
Miss M. Tree, No. 3, Torrington-square; and at the Box-
office of the Theatre.
London, England, 1824-06-29

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's at the Cape of Good
Hope, dated April 10:
" We inclose an extract from the Cape Town Gazette of this
day's date, notifying that the light-house at the entrance to
Table Bay is to be lighted up on the 12th inst., the benefit of
which cannot but be felt by the shipping interest :
" With reference to the Government Advertisement of the
28th of September, 1821, Notice is hereby given, that the light-
house, erected on the projecting point of land, between the
Great Mouillee, or Moulin battery, and Three Anchor Bay,
under the Lion's Rump, at the entrance of Table Bay, being
now completed, the lighting thereof will commence on Mon-
day the 12th inst. .
" 'l'lle following directions, under which vessels may enter
Table Bay in the night, are again made public, for general in.
formation. •

" Cape of Good Hope, April 9, 1824.
" By command of his Excellency the Governor,
(Signed) " C. BIRD, Secretary."
" DIRECTIONS FOR SAILING INTO TABLE BAY BY NIGHT.
" ' Ships coming from the southward and westward, with a
leading wind, not having made the light-house before night,
may steer along the coast to the N.E. until they open the lights
of the rising land
will be their breadth open of each other, and bear about E. by
they will then be
N. ;
they m
ay
th:nahbaouult
itnh etoLwiaornd'ss Lion's-head, whentakingtl:
care, as
oasl lights
approach, to keep them well open on the starboard bow ; steer
to the eastward, until the lights come on with each other, i. e.
are in one, or until they bear S.W. half S. ;
abreast of the north-western extremity of Table-bay, and may
haul in S. by E. or S.S.E. according to circumstances, for the
anchorage; when the lights are shutting in by the rising land
of the Upper Moulin battery, bearing N. W. by W., they
will be approaching;
or
fathoms
thantt' 5
should be taken not to run i
outer
r 3 fter anchorage, where they may safely
anchor for the night, iln
less well acquainted.
" ' Ships coming from the northward and westward should
ate,ir, line sand. Care
or 6
fathoms,
un-
observe the same directions, with respect to passing the lights,
&c. Ships working in, with the wind from the southward and
eastward, after being abreast of the lights, should not stand to
the eastward farther than 2, or 3 miles, or until they shoal. the
water to 8 or 7A fathoms.
44 4 N. 13. The bearings are all by compass, variation 27 de-
grees westerly.
" ' J. GOODRIDGE, 14aster-Attendant,
his Majesty's Naval Establishment.' "

La GUATRA, Arttu.3o.—The Spanish schooner
Hope, bound to Ilavanna,i,
has been captured, and was brough,
in here on the 15th inst.; and the Spanish lugger Carment
frofromCada, Was brought in (a prize) to-day.
London, England, 1824-06-29

BIRTHS.

On the 27th inst., the lady of John Kruger, Esq., 77, Goner•
street, of a daughter.
On the 28th inst., Mrs. Thomas Kinder, jun., of Basing-
hall-street, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Monday, at St. Martin's church, Mr. George Body, of
Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate, to Helena, only daughter of
Thomas Joyce, Esq., of Cork.
On Saturday, the 26th inst., at Walcot church, Bath, Capt•
James Bradley, lt.N., second son of the late Andrew Hawes
Bradley, Esq., of Gore-court, Kent, to Caroline, eldest (laughter
of the late Admiral Western, of Tattingstone-place, Suffolk.

DIED.
On the 27th inst., at his houee on Blackheath, Thomas Wil-
kinson, Esq., much regretted by his fauiily and friends.
At No. 2, Arniston-place, Edinburgh, on the 16th inst.,
Major Colin Campbell, of Strachur.
At Colinton Manse, Scotland, on the 20th inst., James, Forl
of the Rev. Lewis Balfour, Minister of Colinton.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SO'

OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B, CATtsvoire.
London, England, 1824-06-29

LAGUAYBA

" Laguayra, according to the survey of Fidalgo,. lies in lat.
10. 37. north, and long. 67. 02. west,. from Greenwich, which
position seems very correct.
" Vessels from St. Thomas, Barbadoes, &c. in running for
this harbour, should shape their course so as to make either
Blanquilla to the east, or Orchilla to. the west. • BOth these
islands are tolerably high, and may be seen 6 or 7 leagues off.
From a fair birth between them steering down they ought to
endeavour to make in With the main land 0 or 7 leagues to wind-
ward of I.aguayitt, and then run along shore for the roads.
The land in the neighbourhood of the port is very high.
It rises gradually from Cape Cortle.ra to the famous Silt of
Caraccas.

" Laguayra, in every direction from the sea, appears to he
immediately beneath the Silla. The town and fortifications
(which are white) may be seen distinctly at fire or six leagues'
distance. -

" Cape Blanco, about four miles to the westward of Laguayra,
is only a small tongue of lund ; and strangers approaching La-
guayra must not depend upon making it as a 'cape, without
they are close in shore, and within three or fbur leagues of it.
" The land between Cape Cordera and Puerto Cavello may
be approached without the least danger within two miles during
the day ; but from sunset to eight or nine o'clock in the morn-
ing, during which time there is no breeze, vessels should give
it a wide birth—say six miles, lest the swell and currant, both
of which have a tentigncy to the shore, should drive them on
the rocks. It is highly necessary to observe this, as instances
are nut wanting of ships driving past the harbour in the night.
" Vessels making Laguayra in the evening should haul
their wind in time, for tear the wind should fail them before
they come to an anchorage.
• " The town of Laguayra is situate•on the easternmost part
of a small bay. Goods are landed and shipped by means of
canoes or boats holding about two tons, from a wooden pier,
which runs out from the middle of the town. This operation
is sometimes difficult, and often very dangerous on account of
the surf.

" Vessels bound to the anchorage must be careful to hare as
many of their square sails furled as they can possibly spare,
and a good scope of both cables in readiness, as the regular
breezes arc generally very strong, and the ground in many
places foul. Chains are to be recommended.
• (Signed) " CONSTABLE DUNNING,
'" Commanding the English schooner John Cat to.
" J.aguayra, Feb. 7, 1624."
London, England, 1824-06-29

The following disgraceful transaction took
place on Tuesday evening, at a public-house in
Aylesbury :—A man of the name of Norman, a
tailor living there, sold his wife with her own
consent, to another person, living at the same
place, for half-a-crown. The purchaser accom•
panied her to the house of her husband, who,
after having seen them within doors, locked them
in, and gave them the key of the door through
the window.

A melancholy circumstance happened yester-
day morning in Kentish Town, owing to the
carelessness of a poor boy, ‘s ho suddenly crossed
the road at the tune when one of the stages was
passing. The coachman could not, by any pose
sibility, stop his horses time enough to prevent
the coach from going over the body of the boy,
who died shortly afterwards. It is much to be
regretted that parents are not more particular in
preventing their children from being in the road
at a time when so many carriages and vehicles.
are passing ; and it is wonderful more accidih..4
do. not occur. In this case no possible blame c::n
be attached to the coachman, who was only goilig
at the usual rate of the short stages.
London, England, 1824-06-29

COLOMI3IA.

Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's
at Laguayra, dated April 25: .

" We inclose directions foi making and entering this port,
drawn out by Mr. C. Dunning, master of the John Catto, who
knows the coast and port well ; and the information, we are
erta7n, will be of great use to strangers .
" SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING THE PORT OP
London, England, 1824-06-29

LORD nyaos.

( From the Journal des Debats of Saturday. )
(Extract of a private Letter.)
MISSOLONGHI, MAT 15.—Our town has for
SOme days past presented the most touching
'spectacle. The'death of Lord Byron is without
contradiction a calamity for all Greece. This
sublime poet, who,-by the accents of his lyre
alone, dismaye'l our infamous tyrants, who, by
his heroic genius, animated the courage of our in-
trepid warriors, and whose gifted strains were
alone equal to an army, has breathed his last
sigh in the midst of our warriors, and in the arms
of our worthy Prince Mavrocordato. He died
with the most ardent wish for the perfect inde-
pendence of Greece, his adopted and highly be-
loved country. The following are the words
which he pronounced in the last moments of his
life, and which pass from mouth to mouth through
all this country :
" I die content, with the sweet hope that Greece will soon be
entirely delivered from her barbarous oppressors, and that the
Sovereigns of Christendom will make it a sacred duty to pro-
claim her independence. May my death at least render these
Sovereigns less haughty, and more generous towards your he-
roic country. But for you, brave Greeks, persevere in your
glorious career, crush your tyrants, and always maintain for
your device, The Deliverance of Greece, or Death."
Such were the words of our immortal benefactor.
We all were present to-day at a solemn Mass,
celebrated in the Metropolitan Church, in honour
of this great man. The procession of our young
girls, when they repaired to the temple of the
Lord, above all increased our tears. With
dishevelled hair, and covered with black crape,
they sang a funeral hymn in the choir ; then fol-
lowed the priests, the civil dignitaries, and mili-
tary officers, followed by all the soldiery, whose
colours were decorated with branches of cypress.
On Easter Day, M. Spiridion Tricoupis, a
young Etolian of merit, and belonging to one of
the first families of our town, delivered in the
same church a funeral oration on Lord Byron,
of which the following passage is the most re-
markable :

" At this moment the whole army, ready to march against
the enemy of the Christian name, surround the bier of the im-
mortal poet and warrior, the benefactor of Greece. She proffers
over his body the oath of never forgetting the sacrifices of that
great man, anti of never allowing the barbarians. to soil with
their footsteps the place where his heart reposes. Every mouth
Makes the Temple of the God of Christians resound with
prayers for the happy arrival of his mortl remains in the coun-
try of his birth, and that his soul may repose in the same place
with the great men, benefactors to humanity, and with the
righteous of every condition."
London, England, 1824-06-11

private letter:—

" PAnrs, JUNE B.—ln consequence of the Ministerial mis-
understandings, great changes are daily looked for in the Car
of Ambassadors. It is already determined that M. de Cars'
man shall be recalled from the Embassy of Vienna, and that
his place will be supplied by 'the Viscount Lodoys de Marcel-
lus. The latter is forming at present his household at Paris:
and if new combinations do not disturb the arrangements agreed
on, he will repair to his post the end of the month."

Dutch Papers to the 10th instant reached towl;
last night. They contain nothing of interest;
except the following statement, which whites to
a meeting which is no longer possible :
FRANKFORT, JUNE 4.—Besides the new Congres which
has been already.announc:A, there will be conferences in this
city betweeh Prince Metternich, M. de Tatischiff, and Vis-
count Chateaubriand.

• AMSTERDAM, JUNE I.—Exch. on London, 39 8; Two
➢Months, 39 6.

Ilaunburgh and Bremen Papers to the 4th, and
Brussels Journals to the 9th inst. inclusive, have also arrived.
The Emperor ALEXANDER'S intended tour to the Eastern
Provinces of Russia has been postponed till August. The."
Danish Government has concluded a new loan of five millions
and a half sterling. The Constitutional Committee of the Nor.
wegian Diet is said to have decided against granting their
Sovereign an absolute vao. The Session of the States-Gene-
ral of the Netherlands was closed on the sth instant, with a
speech from the Minister of the Interior, in which he assured
them, on the part of the King, that the important subject 01,
the corn trade, on which they had addressed his Majr37l
would be examined with all the attention which it so especial,'
deserved.

The subjoined Petition from a most respect-
able body of Merchants of London, praying for
the recognition of the South American States,
will doubtless receive all the consideration from

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London, England, 1824-06-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Dowager Countess Poulett, at her house, Ilyde Park-corner : '
the Duchess of Buckingham, from her seat, Southgate;
Bloomfield, from the Stud House, Kingston ; Keane Fitz-
gerald, Esq., from his seat, Under Hill, Herts ; Colonel
Davy, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Bath ; Sa-
ville Lumley, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Sir Robert
Bolton, -part., at ditto, from his seat in Hampshire ; Cle-
ment Swetenham, Esq., at the Cobourgh Hotel, Charles-street,
Grosvenor-square, from his seat in Cheshire ; Miss Wickham,
at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde-park-place, from her seat,
'rhame-park ; Philip Wickham, Esq., at do. ; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, at do., from Tythrop-house ; Sir Henry Floyd, Bart.,
at do., from 'runbridge-vells ; Adolphus Bayard, Esq., King's
Hussars, at do.. from York ; Fuller Maitland, Esq., at do.,
from Berkshire.

*-1,0
eV • C•: o'l'l47.•••'''; fethe'
4 . 4%.
I
vs,•
1.4
London, England, 1824-06-11

HIS R. H. THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.

WEST COWES, ISLE or %Vic lIT.—On Monday last His
Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE landed at this jdace
from the Royal Sovereign yacht, having embarked at Plymouth,
whence he was towed by the Lightning steam packet to
Spithead, where he was met by Capt. Dundas of the Bulwark.
His Royal Highness was landed at Sally-port, Portsmouth,
under a Royal salute from the batteries and ships of war, all of
whom had their yards manned on the occasion. The scene was
truly grand and imposing, from the fineness of the day, and
from the thousands collected, consisting of all the rank, fashion,
and beauty of the surrounding country. The presence of
so gay a concourse added much to the enjoyment and in-
terest of the scene. It is needless to say that his Royal
Highness was received with acclamations, which he acknow-
ledged with the most condescending affability.
London, England, 1824-06-11

CHARITIES OF ENGLAND.

It appears from the statement made by the
Commissioners of Charities to. the Secretary of State of the
proceedings of the 26th ultimo, which has been laid before the
House of Commons, that the number and income of this Cha-
rities they have investigated in the counties of Bedford, Berks,
Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Essex,: Gloucester, Hereford,
Hertford, Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex (including London and
Westminster), Northampton, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland,
Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Surrey (including Southwark),
Sussex, Westmorland, Worcester, York, City of Bristol, is as
follows :

Total number, including Chartered Companies -
and
10,736
Ge-
neral Charities -

Number of the above, the income of which exceeds
not 21. - - - - .., - • - 3,679

Above 21. and not exceeding 51.
Above 5/. and not exceeding 101.
Income from rents -

- 2,265
- - 1,045
£216,157 19 6

----- from rent charges
- from other sources

- 23,048 8 3
- 83,503 0 1

Total income - £322,709 7 10
To the above, including the far greater part of England, re-
main to he added the particulars of a few Counties not yet in-
♦cstigated.

BOSTON, MAY B.—A person who calls himself
Louis the 17th of France, has made his appear-
ance in Washington. The time of his birth
corresponds with that of the Dauphin's and his
features are said closely to resemble those
of the Bourbon family. He tells a plausible
tale, and shows certain marks on his head,
which he says his sister the Duchess of Angou-
leme will at once recognise. He states he was
carried off from the Temple in great secresy,
brought up among the Alps, and afterwards sent
to the island of Cuba, where he learned the
trade of a carpenter, and where he resided till
he came to this country. Ile has prevailed on a
gentleman at Washington to have the events of
his life communicated to the Duchess of 'Angou-
leme.
London, England, 1824-06-11

AINSLIE V. LADD.

This was au action for damages. The parties
belonged to an Indiaman, of which the defend-
ant was first mate, and during the absence of the
Captain took command of the vessel. Plaintiff
having accidentally fallen overboard, the de-
fendant ordered the boatswain to tie him up and
flog him, as he said, for going overboard ; he, the
plaintiff, received three dozen lashes which cut

him severely, started the blood, and he fell dur-
ing the operation. Plaintiff declared he acci-
dentally fell overboard, and called a variety of
evidence, different officers in the ship, who said
it was au accident, and that he was not drunk.—
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evi-
dence, and the Jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff.—Damages 801.

SITTINGS appointed to be held in Middlesex and
London, before the Right Hon. Sir CHARLES ABBOTT,
Knight, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench,
in and after Trinity Term.

IN TEEM.

MIDDLESEX.

Monday - . June 21
Monday - . - 28
Monday - - July

Loxpox.
WedneSday - June 23
Wednesday - - -
Tuesday - - July ti
TERM.
Friday - - . - July 9
:on the 21st, 23d, 28th, and 30th
i the other days.

- AFTER
Thursday - - July 8 I
To sit at half-past 12 o'clock
of June ; and at half-past 9 on

OLD BAILEY—(This DAY.)

CARLTLE'S BLASPII IZUOUS PUBLICATIO NS.—
FVm. Cochrane was this day tried for publishinz
a wicked and scandalous libel of and concerning
our holy religion. Mr. French defended him,
and adduced the same argument in effect as that
which he propounded on the former trials. The
Jury found the defendant Guilty.
The sentence on James Clark, tried yesterday,
was three years' imprisonment, and sureties for
his good behaviour for life.
It is a melancholy fact, that several young men
have actually come to London, and offered their
services to Carlile, under the falacious hope held
out to them, that if they get into prison they will
be maintained.
London, England, 1824-06-11

DIED.

On the 9th instant, at Brighton, Jane, wife of Thomas
kins, Esq. of 'Valthamstow, and eldest daughter of the
John Shutt, Esq. of the same place.
On the sth instant, in Pleasant-row, Stepney-green, Ali
Elizabeth be I'ipre Jackson, aged 62.
On Thursday, the 10th inst. Mr. Robert vrarnet gold,
smith and, eweller, No. 2, Leicester-square, aged 47.

Painted and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at Ike SO/

OFFICS7 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIIti.-
London, England, 1824-06-11

STANDING ORDEna;

Mr. BRIGHT gave notice that if iieCoririmittee now sitting
on the subject of the StandingDrders relative to, Private Bills,
did not suggest an aliqration nf the present practice, he should
himself do so early in the next Session.
INSI TRRECTION ACT.
A Message from the Lords here announced their Lordships'
assent to several Bills. Among- them was the Irish Insurrection
Bill, which, on the motion of Mr. Gour.nuitx was imme-
diately read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on
Monday.