biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-26

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-Y.IBD, May 17, 182.3.
NOTICE is hereby given, That on Thursday,
the 12th of Net: Month, wilt be exposed to PUBLIC
SALE, at His Majesty's Vietnalling Yard, Deptford, sun-
dry Lots of the following Unserviceable Stores, now lying in
the said Yard, vie.:—
Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Pease, Pease

Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bakehouse Sweep-
ings, Rice, Calavances, Sugor, Butter, Cheese, Vinegar, Beef,
Pork, Suet, Anniseed, Wine, Cocoa, Tea, Spruce, Macaroni,
Lemon Juice, Cocoa Bags, Wine Pipes, Tierce, Irish Bar-

sets, Bags and Rags: Leager, Butt, Puncheon, 'Hogshead,
Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Cheese Cask, Tobacco Cask; and
Small Cask Stares, Heading, &c. &c.
Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount
of each Lid at the time of Sale, andthe remainder of the pur-
chase-money to be paid before the Provisions or Stores are re-
moved, for which purpose a period offourtcen working days
Will be allowed from the day of Sale; the Buyersparticularly
observing that not lees than one Judi of the quantity is to be
taken away within the first seven days, and the remainder in
the seven following days, otherwise the Deposit Money will be
forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of
the Crown, as no extension of lime will, on any account, .be
ranted.
The Provisions and Stores may be viewed during the work-
ing hour's of the Yard, on the three days immediately preceal-
ing the day of Sale.'
Catalogues ma.y be had on application at the said Yard.
JOHN HILL, Comptroller.

' CONTRAGI'S for SUPPLYING PROVISIONS, CLOTHING,
LINEN, COALS, CANDLES, and other Articles, for
CONVICTS on BOARD HULKS.

London, lath May, tBl3.
Persons as are desirous of Contracting
with the Superintendent of Convicts, to supply Bread,
Meat, Cheese, Barley, Oatmeal, Salt, Beer, Coals, Candles,
trhl, Soap, Clothing, Necessaries, Blankets, Woolen Cloth,
Duck, Striped Linen, Wrapper Cloth, Shoes, and Leather,
fur the use of ConVicta on hoard Hulks at Portsmouth, Wool-
wich, Sheerness, and Chatham, may receive Particulars of
The Contracts on applying to the Superintendent of Convicts,
No. 15, Lambeth Terrace, and on board the several Hulks,
and deliver „their Tenders at the Cononissariat Office, Trea-
sury Chambers, sealed up and directed to the Superintendent
of Convicts, marking thereotr---" Tender to furnish Supplies
for Convicts ;" un or before Tuesday, the 10th June; hut
none will.he received after Twelve o'Cluck on that Day; nor
will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a
printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at
length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proporsal
signed by two Persons of known property, engaging to be-
come bound with the Party tendering in the Sum expressed
in the Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1823-05-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAX 24.
THE KING V. OLDFIELD AND BEN NETT.
This was an indictment against the defendants for a nuisance
in keeping a gaming-house at No. 71, Pall.lllall, St. James's,
in the months of October, November, and December, 1819.
The COMMON SERTEANT (with whom was Mr. Reoren)
stated the case.
Mr. Thos. Erskine Grant perfectly remembered being in the
house, No. 71, Pall Mall, in the months of November and
December 1819, where there was a great deal of play carried
on under the auspices of Messrs. Bennett and Oldfield, the
defendants. The cards were dealt out by servants under the
directions of the defendants ;, the game was Rouge et Noir ;
there were 31 pips or markers, and those who came up to, or
nearest that number, were the winners. From the plan of the
arrangements, money was always subtracted for the proprie.
tors, who must ilways derive a large profit from the game; he
lost all his mone7 there. A Mr. Rennie, Lieutenant in the
Navy had gone with him, and often seen 'him at play at that
house.
_ _ .

Mr: John Rennie had been at the house, 71, Pall-mall, in
October, Vovember, and December, 1819 ; knew Mr. Bennett,
and had seen him there ; a person named Phillips, and a young
man named Bennett, used to deal the cards. Witness had
heard orders given to them by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Oldfield.—
In the smaller houses the play was from 2s. (id. to 201. or 30/. ;
at 71, they played from ss. to 100/.
Mr. Anommus, for the defence, made several objections as
to the first witness, but admitted, that if the Jury believed the
second witness, a verdict of Guilty must be recorded against
the defendants.

The Lonn CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury,
without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty.

JrntY-Comi, Epp/Burton', MAY 22.—A case of con-
siderable interest to the Clergy of Scotland was tried on Monday
in this Court. It was an action at the instance of Captain
Hector Maclean, residing in the island of Mull, against the
Reverend Alexander Fraser, Minister of Torosay. The de-
fender had accused the purpuer, in presence of the Presbytery of
Mull, of profaning the Sabbath by going out to fish with a rod
after divine service; and for this alleged misrepresentation the
latter claimed daniages. After a long trial, a verdict was found
for the defender, establishing the principle, that in order to
found a claim of damages against a clergyman acting in his
clerical capacity, it is' necessary to prove, ;that the proceedings
complained of otiginated in positive malice.
Counsel for the pursuer, Mr. Solicitor-General and W. Men-
zies, Esq. ; D. Maclean, agent. For the defender,
Francis Jeffrey. and Robert Whightuu,
„Esquires.; IL Mac.
queen, W. S. agent.
London, England, 1823-07-14

INDIA.

{Front the Calcutta Monthly Journal.]
DEC. 2 l&!3.-- We call the attention of our Readers to a
translation frOni one of the Native Papers on the subject of the
DePatitte of the 6lovernor.Oeueral, alike honourable to the
Paper from which it is niken, and to the illustrious object of
its praise
London, England, 1823-07-14

.(TItANSLATIO2i.)

" We commence -our Paper this day with a subject which,
we are certain, _ I a gloom on every, at this mo.
molt. IThe ship
is in,otir river which is ureonvey hisnatiVe
land the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, who has so lens
and so ably reigned over"tits. Were we to describe the 'excel-
lent qualities of this illustrious Nobleman, words would fail
us, but we may he permitted to state, that if the noblest qua.
lities of human nature were ever concentrated in one indivi-
dual, they ate to be found in the High Personage who is on
the eve (4-departure. The Natives of Bengal have been happy
Anti contented-nailer hia.benigv# Clovernment ; they have aeon
the guilty punialied and the innocent protected; worth che.
rishod, and
source or every man has been extended under his
a. infamy exposed and degraded
blessing.religion too, that
sway, and the Muselmaun and Hindu° have alike been per.
mitted to worship the tied of their fathers.
:` We understand, the successor of this Nobleman is remark.
able for Ilia great anti shining abilities. ‘Ve cannot err in
wishing that they may be applied in the same way as those of
the Most Noble the ;Nor's of thvainga, to. whom anti to his
family we earnestly wit Heaven's beet blessings!
(To be continued.)

The
~„ A election for the 'Vicarage of Puinswick,
tilouoestershi,e,
which is vested in the parishioners at large,
and has for sortie days past excited greatinterest in that neigh.
bourhood,
wav ought to a close on Thursday afternoon—
There were two candidates, the Rev. Mr. Strong (the Curate
tr
of the parish) and the Rev. Mr. Knight, whose voters were
M At—r, r.
—rig, 242, and for Mr. Knight, 20fl, when the former
brought up by tanie
was, of course, declared duly elected. Both the candidates
Young were. and the final state of the poll was, for
men, and highly respected in the parish for their
exemplary conduct ; but we have beard so much of the cx.
ceases attendant upon this contest, quite as hadf i, not worse;
than what are exhibited at a borough election, that it were de.
voutly to be wished that some measure could be devised to pre.
vent the affairs orlhe Church being again submitted to such a
tribunal.—
(D&114 Herald.)
London, England, 1823-07-14

THt 30IttEE NTCOLAUS pm,:inn:

Lord STOWELL pronounced hid judgment in this cause,
finding that the Act of Parliament, 53 Geo. 111., which au.
thorizes the sale of so much of the cargo, free of ditties, as shsll
be sufficient to deftay the expences of salvage, is not to be eon.
strued to extend to the whole of the cargo, but is to be talten
strictly within the limitation.

Ara)
TUE JANE Ala) tIATILD.X.
The Coue's. then proceeded to give judgment noon the claim
of Elisabeth Ste for wages doe to her in the capacity of
cook and steward on board this vessel. His Lordship was of
opinion that Stephens had clearly been hired by Chandler, the
toaster and part owner of the Jane and Matilda. Singular and
somewhat novel as this claim Might at first seem:coming from
A female, it did appear from the evidence that she had performed;
during a considerable time, the duties, not only of cdok and
steward, but of a seaman and ship-keeper also. His Lordship
intimated that the Court, however, would be unwilling, upon
general principles, and indeed strongly disinclined, to encou-
rage claitns of this description, from their very obvious tendency
to encourage licentiousness and imnuitality on board merchant
vessels. lie then referred tau variety of cues, and among others,
alluded to the china recently agitated between Lord Douglas
and the Duke of Hamilton, as to the right of carrying the
regalia of Scotland at the Comnadon of a Scottish ping ; in
which it had been shown, on the authority of ancient traditions
and public records, that great and heroic actions in the army
and navy, highly serviceable to the public cause, had been per-
formed by females.. Women also had held, and discharged in
person, high and dignified shires. A Duchess of 'Dorset had
executed the duties of High Sheriff of the County of' Westmor-
land ; in which capacity she sat on the bench utuong, the
Judges, and.absolutely assisted at the execution of criminals.
Upon the whole of this case, his Lordship was otopininn, that
the parties resisting the demand had had the full benefit of the
woman's services, and Were therefore bound to pay for them.
The Canal' finally pronounced for the sung of 601.; the
amount of wages claimed.
London, England, 1823-07-14

TUE FLORA.

.
_. The case of this vessel; which having been rini'oved put of
the jurlidietion of the Sheriff of Dent was retaken under his
authority within the boundaYies of the county of 'Middlesex, and
in which action, it will bejernerobered, the owner (a, Air.
field) was admitted to sue " in forma pouperii,' was to day,
upon the application of Dr. JESINEiIi postponed to the next
Court.
London, England, 1823-07-14

DIVIDENDS.

July 10, G. Brown, Broad-street, Westtninster,upholsterer—
July 26, G. Seaman, ilishopsgate-street, linen-draper—Aug. 2,
J. Bro*nipg and it. A. Browning, Belvidere-wharf, Waterloo
Bridge' umber-merchants—July 26, V. Wortley, Henry-
street, Hampstead-road], grocer—Aug. 2, W. Childs, White..
victualler—Aug...2, I'. Young and .1. B. S. Brockhurst,
Wapping, Tope-makers—Aug. 2, If. Bowman, St. John's-street,
Clerkenwell, haberdasher—Aug. 6, H. Wilkinson, Liverpool,
merchant—Aug. 5, R. Newell, Hereford, tailor—Aug. 11, J.
Drarey, Snaith, Yorkshire, coal-merchant--Aug. 2, J. Rowell,
queen-street, Finsbury, timber-merchant—Aug. 4. W. Da.
vies, Sudbury, Suffolk, haberdasher—Aug. 8, W. Banton,
Northwich, Cheshire; grocer—Aug. 6, 8. Hemming, Bir-
mingham, baker—Aug. 6. J. Ward, Stratford-upon-Avon,
stationer—Aug. 9, E. Stair, Norwich, brick-maker—Aug. 6,
.1. Ray and .1. It. Ray, Clare, Suffolk, bankers—Aug. 5, 0.
Warrington Manchester, linen-draper—Aug. 5, IL Webster
and W. Webster, Bishop Weunnouth, Durham, merchants—
Aug. 2, J. Woolcock, Truro, Cornwall, draper—Aug. 2. E.
Davis, Chancery-lane, victualler—Aug. 5, W. Hardy, lan-
cheater, dry-salter—Aug. 5, 14. Wilson, Birmingham, mer-
chant.
London, England, 1823-07-14

CERTIFICATES, Atio 2.

.T...llramall, Mossley, Asliton-under-Line, Lancashire, wool.
stapler—J. Fowls, of Sandwich, Kent, common brewer—B.
Tyler Wuodfbrd, Essex, Innkeeper—C. Alason, Birmingham,
druggist—J. Larbalesticr„ New Basinghall-street, wine mar-
chant—J. Stevens, Ncwgate.street, carpet-warebouseman_.e.
Burton, late of Bristol, grocer—A. Mingay; Silver-Am. t,
Golden-square, builder—H. Chaband, Plumtree-street, Blooms.
bury, jeweller—J. -Dawson; Bury; Lancashire, linen-draper—
T. %Villein, Sahara, Cambridgeshire, scrivener—If. Beak,
Bathampton, Somersetshire, mealman—J. Morgan, Elder-
street, Norton-falgate, lead -pipe-numu rammer— A. IV. Shields,
St. John-street, Cheesernonger—R. P. Evans, Bernard.street,
Russell-square, merchant—G. Landles, Lower Thames-street,
fish-factor.
London, England, 1823-07-14

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Valiance and E. t'allance,.l3;iiitor;,l;rewers—H. Hunt
and C. Pearson, roasted corn-manufacturers--J. Wilkinson and
S: Crimes, Halton, Cheshirel blacksmiths—D. F. Davidis, Am.
sterdam, anti R. and W. litughi,llalifax, Yorkshire, merchants
(as far as regards I). F. Dayitito—J. Dixon and .1. Eastham,
Bitrnley, Lancashire, ironmoners—M. A. Chadwick and A.
Duke4trect, Orosvertor-stivare--.J. Post and H. B.
Cowell, Loshr-street, Islington, ironmongers--H. Asser and
L. Asser, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, china anti glassmen---
G. Emmett, Dyer, and C. Denham, Lower Thanies.srreet,
and eromarty and Inyergordon, North Britain, hempen
cloth-manufacturers (as far as regards C. Denham)—W. Hol-
lingsworth, 111. Pass. sea. and M: Pans, jun. Nine Elms,
Battersea,lime.burners.—(so far as regards W. Hollingsworth)
E. Marsden, James Priestley, John Priestley, and C. Sewell,
Counter-street, Southwark, hop-rnerchants--(as far as regards
C. Sewe)l)—B. Walters and IL Lees NVolyerhampt.on, factors
W. Cotton and J. Alarshall, Bristol, Coach-makers—T.
Holy and W. Parker, Sheffield, and G. Suckley, New York,
merehatits—W. Crippa, S. A. Willoughby, and A. Hewitt,
New York and England.

PRICE 0
DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE. O'CLOCK.

India Stock
India Bonds 465. 475.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 96 23 pr.
Ditto §niall
Bank tor ACt.
India-for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account
London, England, 1823-07-14

IIuLL, July 8.

Wheat, English, per quarter 4Bs 504 a 54s
New
—s —s a —s-
---:- New —s —.5 8 ...S
Oats, Old
-- New 23s I4s a 15s
Riga Oats .. —s —s, II —s•
Hamburg!'
Beaus .
EnglisliTat es s Sit -...3
-- Foreign --s ,—s a —s
Rapeseed . —l-1 a—l

Barley
_.

LEEDS, July B.—The supply of Wheat has not been so.
large as last week ; the best samples have been taken oft' upon
full as good terms, but the middling and inferior qualities still
remain dull. Barley remains without alteration in price. Oats,
more in demand, the supply being short., Beans and Peas
dull sale at last week's prices. In other articles no material
alteration can be noted.

DONCASTER, July 5.
Per Load.

Wheat I 8s Od a 41s Od
Superfine 430 Od a 241 6tl
Old —s Oil a —s Od
tlye

_
Beans l3s Od a 143 6a
Old —s Od a —s ue.
Grey Peas
Boiling ditto —s Od a—s Od.
London, England, 1823-10-07

ifiIINTING•INTELLIGENC.

The East Sussex Fox-hounds take the field on Thursday
next, at Danny ; Saturday, at Ditcheling ; Alonday, the 13th,
at Ilellingly ; each day at eleven.
We are informed that Lord Middleton has transferred .his
celebrated Fox-hounds to Lancelot Rolleston, Esq. of Mahan,
who is building large kennels, and making extensive prepara-
tions, to commence the approaching season with great e../at.
( No/ling/tam Review.)
London, England, 1823-10-07

BIRTHS.

On the 3d instant, at 21,liaieliff-terrace, City-road, the
widow of the late .31r. Sampson Perry, of a claughte.r, her sixth
child, the eldest only 11 years of age, and are all totally
provided for.
On die 6th inst., at llomerton, Middlesex, Mrs. A. lit.
\Vebster, of a daughter.
On Sunday, the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Austin, N'orthemp.
ton.aquare, oea daughter.
At Florence, on the 19th ult., the Lady of William David-
son, Esq., younger, of Muir-house, Mid-Lothian of a son.

31A BEI b'D.
On the 6th inst., at the Parish. Church of St. Warburg, in
the hundred of Ho°, Kent, by special lic.erce, H. Everest, Esq.*
t 6 Mary Ann; only daughter of T. Comport, Esq.;'
Hoe.
On the Ist inst., by special licence, at Ripley-castle, Charley..
Slingsl)y, Esq., of Loftin, Yorkshire, son of the late Sir
Thomas SFmesby, Bart., of Setiven-park and Red-house, in
the *true county, to Emma hiargaret, eldest claunizter or
Thotnas Atkinson Esq., of Lancashire.
On Saturday, the 4th inst., llrailsford Bright, Esq., of Bi-
shopagate-street, to Miss Tilston, of Vircllclotte-siquare.
On Saturday, the Ith inst., at Brighton, John Brown lici"e•
of the East lndia-House, to l!ariana Sophia, only daughter
James Thompson; Esq., of. Forest-gate, r.sser.

DIED.
At Paris, on the 24th ult., aged 76, M. Agier, President or
the Chamber of the Cour Royale. By the death of this verY...f
.Estimable Individual, the magistracy of the French. eaPimk!-'.
'sustain a severe loss.
On the 6th inst., in her 21st year, Margaret, youngest (laugh"'
ter of the late Mr. James Allen, of Tower-street. r
tin Sunday, the 4th inst„ in Church-street, Kensington''
aged 70, Joseph" Battle, Esq., late of the Commissariat De:
pertinent of. the Hon. Zinn India Company, on the Benglai
slc.stabiishment. •
On the 4th inst., in the 61Ith year of his age, Mr. Alexander Buckler, of Basinghall-street.
is
'At Batford, on -Wednesday,. without the least previOug tod -
pcsition, Mrs. Anne Al itchcil, aged 70. She had taken sotP
:potatoes, which slie had been roasting,into an adjoining .
ginge
and having reached the door. on her return, dropped &was° di
itatuntlY expired.
• At Leith, .on Saturday the 27th of September, Ann, rnnetif
daughter of Mr. W. 3lowbray. ' On 3londay, the nth September, Mr. David ; tie of
the firm of Gibson, Christie., and Wiirdlew. North. St. A ritlYel°
't:eet. Edinburgh.
, „
At ...11orningside, Scotbsul., on the 2:2:1 Septernbar, -" ene
e'
-ter
P. L. J., aged fourteen and a half years, soli of -Alexitlm
Falconer, IS. of Falcon-hall.

P*4443. and Published for the Pnorntrirons, at theivifr
Orricx. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAniersay.e.
London, England, 1823-10-07

RICHMOND RAGES, TuunsnAY, OcT.2.

In running for the Gold Cup, after Dr. Syntax had passed
the winning post he fell. This, we understand, makes the 20th
Cup the Doctor has won.
A silver Cup, value lifigs, kiven by the Corporation, for horses,
&c.• of all ages, that new won 100 guineas at any time he-
fore the day of naming : three-year olds to carry 7st. ; four,
list. 31h, ; five, six, and aged, Ost. 101 b. 31 arts and geld-
ings allowed 31h. Two-mile heats.
Mr- Kay's br.x. by Camus, 4 yrs old ' 0 1 1
Mr. Ellis's ch. m. Lady Fulford, 3 yrs old . 1 0 4
Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Star- - 2 O. 2
Lambton's b. c. Manuel; 3 yrs old - . 0 2 3
Six to 4 agst North Star ; 3%,0 1 agst Lady Fulford ; 4 to 1
agst Mr. Ray's gelding. After the first heat, 5t04 on Lady
Fulford ; after the second heat, 5 to 4 agst Mr. Kay's gelding.
Won cleverly.
This race is disputed, 11r. Kay's gelding baying before won
1410 sovereigns, though not 101) guineas:- Lady; Fulford after-
wards walked over the course.

The Stand Plate of 70/. for all ages; three year olds, est. 10Ib.;
four, 74. 111 h.; five, list. 51b.; Six and aged, fist. 101 h. A
• winner of one plate, match, or sweepstakes, to carry Mb., of
two, 71b., and of three or more, 10Ib. extra. Mares and
geldingiallowed 31b.---Heats, once round and a distance.
Mr. Peirse, s gr.•f. by IValion, .1 yrs ' . 1 1
Mr. Hepworth's hr. g. Little Driver, 4 yra (rec. lOgs.) 0 2
Mr. lirardmpfi's ch. in. Eliza Leeds, ti yra . - 2 3 '
Mr. lleseltine's ;Tr. m. try Coma, t
v rs
0 0
Mr. Ilutchinson's h. e. by Mac Orville, 3 yrs ° . 3dr
Six to four on Little Driver, and 7.tn 1 against Mr. Peirse's
filly; after the first heat, 4to 1 at; Mr. Peirse's filly, and 5
to 4 on Little Driver.—Won cleverly.

HASTINGS, FRIDAY, Ocr. 3.
The Town Cup of SOL, and 201. added from the Fund. •
Mr U. Duedney's c. m. Sale, liyrs
Mr. John Fisher's g. m. Gipsy, aged - 2
Mr. S. Reaching's b. c. Young Petronell, 4 yrs - - 3
Mr. L. C. Fielder's b. f. Slouch, 4 yrs - dis
The Ladies' Plate of DO/. and 101. from the Fund.
Mr. Fuller's Horse -
Captain Blackman's Horse -
Thomas's b. m. ow She Goes, aged,

dig

There was also a minotrace, by five ponies, which afforded
much sport, and several matches between the horses of Gentle-
men in the neighbourhood. The whole passed ofr with the
greatest harmony, and not an accident of the slightest kind oc-
curred to throw a gloom over the pleasures of the day.
London, England, 1823-10-07

WINDSOR, OCT. f.

The KING, attended by the usual persons of his spite, took
an airing on Saturday in a small phaeton in Windsor Great
Park.—Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed in
the Private Chapel of the Castle. The Terrace was opened for
the company to promenade on, and was.. thronged with visitors.
Yesterday. afternoon the. Right Hon. G. Canning arrived on a
visit to his Majesty; ana left the Castle this Morning.—Lord
St. Helens left the Castle on Saturday for LOndon ; as did Gen.
Keppel this morning. . ,
London, England, 1823-10-07

THE ARMY.

division
Ttlectlav Se'flitight) the head-quarterof the 429th Regiment, under Sir John Buchan, marched into
Dublin for Limerick, to change quarters with the 39th. Foot,
at Tralee ; the remainder of the 3911 followed oil Saturday and
Mot!day.:. . • _

The 'B6th Regiment is ordered from Athlone to Artnagb.
The 31st replace the 79th Regiment at Naas.•
Three Inspectors-General of Barracks arrived in Rnyle on
Wednesday last, and next morning proceeded to examine the
state -of 'the. Barrack. They have considered it nccesas.ry to
build a Alagaziro, Guard-room, and convenient Ilostitd.
The 40th (or 2d Somersetshire) Regiment of Infantry is
going out in detachments, as guards-on board convict ships,
to replace the 48th Regiment in New South Wales.---(..Brista
Journal.)
The Under-mentioned Services which became due on the 24th
ult. viz. :—Retired Full anti half-pay, ilitary'Petutions to
wounded Officers, Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia, Foreign
Half-pay and Voreign Quarterly Pensions, will be in courzie of
payment on the 13th inst
A deserter front the.l7th Lancers has been imposing on the
officers of several parishes in Vents, pretending to be in search
of a deserter, named Woods, and requiring a warrant Ancl
cuniary aid to assist him in enforcing the same. To sanction
hii application, ho produced letters apparently .signed by two
County Magistrates. Ptrhaps this notice may check his career.
--( County Chronicle.)
A priVate soldier of the 50th refitment, who hid beet) lately
tried by a Court Martial for desertion, of which crime he had
been repeatedly foUnd guilty, was shot, pursuant to his sentence,
at Fort Augusta, on Monday morning. balls entered -
difil!rent parts of his body, and he died ins.antaneously.—
( Jamaica GOette, Aug. 9.)
London, England, 1823-10-07

ROWING MATCII.

Yesterday the Tiiitl—AnniialirizeWherry, given by the
inhabitants of' Christ Church Surrey, was rowed for by eight
free waternien, belonging to the Surrey side of lllackfrisrs
Bridge, who ply wish wherries, and had not before won a boat.
It was decided in three heats,

n re' requested to state that
the following is an effectual recipe for the cure of the rheuma-
tism :—Take cucumbers when full grown, and put them into a
pot with a little salt; then pnt the liot over a slow fire, where
it should remain for about an hour; then take the cucutohcrs
and press then'', the juice of which must he put into bottles,
corked trp tight, and placed in the cellar, where they should
remain for about a week ; then wet a flannel rag with the
liquid, and apply it to the part affectetli—(Ner6 York Paper.)
fr MEIIMAID.---4. here appears in the last
number of Constable's Edinburgh Magazine, a curious com-
munication on this subject, from, Mr. Lawrence Edmondston,
surg,con, Zealand. lie says, that an animal answering to the
following description, so far as the account of the six fisher-
men who captured it can be depended on, was actually in
their possession for three hours, but unluckily from some
superstitious dread of injuring it, they returned it to its native
clement, and thus prevented the scientific identification of an
animal, which appears to have very nearly resembled what
hay been generally, regarded as a merely fabulous creation.
Length of the animal, three feet; body without acalet or hair;
silver grey above, whitish below, like the human skin • no
were observed ; no fins on the back or belly ; tail Ike
that of a dog-lish ; body very thick over the breast ; by the
eye the girth might be between two and three feet ; the neck
short, very distinct from the head and shoulders ; the body
then depressed ; the anterior extremities very like the human
hand, about the length of a seal's paw, webbed to ahout an
inch of the ends of the fingers ; mammas as large AR those of a
woman; mouth and lips very distinct, and resembling the hu.
man. For further particulars respecting this extraordinary
ciretimstance, we must refer to the Magazine.

Bow-STREET.7—(ruis DAY.)—Two frihlimen,
named Bryant and Carty, appeared this day before Sir R.
MIME and Mr. Nt.,lsrtur.t., mutually to compl.,in of sundry
bruises and contusions inflicted on each other. The cause of
the quarrel aroie through the one, the scan-in-law, protecting
the mother. The Magtstrates and the audience were in fact
vonvolsett with laughter, and the result was, that both the
parties were locked up together until the wife appeared, in the
hope that they would shake hands.
London, England, 1823-10-07

EXPRESS PRO3I PARIS.

We have received by Express the Etoile and
other Paris Papers of Sunday night, and the
'Vote of yesterday. Extracts from the Papers
of Sunday night will be found in our preceding
columns. Those from the Pilate of yesterday we
subjoin. All the other intelligence from Spain
sinks into insignificance before the telegraphic
dispatch► from the Duke of ANGOULEME, which
anounces that FertutNAND VIT. had written to him
that he was free, and that he was to come to the
Duke's head-quarters on the following day, viz.
the 09th ult.! No particulars are given, either
as to the means by which this event has been
brought About, nor us to the, conditions and sti-
pulations (if any), by which it is accompanied.
The first impression, certainly, from reading
the Dispatch, and perhaps the true one,
is, that the struggle is over,—that the Con-
stitutionalists have either given up the con-
test in despair, and have thrown themselves and
the liberties of their country on the mercy of the
KING and of the Duke of ANGOULEME, or that
they have been overpowered by a revolt of
their troops, and that the Absolute King has
once more been proclaimed in the squares of
Cadiz ! On further reflection, however, it will be
found that there are several reasons for conclud-
ing that the affair is perhaps not yet concluded
in a way so satisfactory to the French and to
the Spanish Royalists. It is some time, as our
readers are aware, since the Constitutional Go-
vernment offered to place FEHDININD in the
hands of the French, on condition that the Go-
vernment and the Cortes were left in possession of
Cadiz and the Isle of Leon for seven! months.—
The French refused this proposition. But as
the Constitutionalists have the actual possession
London, England, 1823-10-07

FASHIONABLE ARR IVA LS.

Sir William Scott, Captain Templar, Captain Titzclarence,
R.N. and Captain Murray, at the Royal Ilo;,1, St. James's.
street, from the Island of Corfu ; Lionel Harvey, Esq. at
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his sent, Englefield Green,
Berks.

CHANOE9.—The Duke of St. Alban's, for his seat, Gatton,
Surrey ; Lady Sophia Heatheote, for the Countess of Dysart's
seat, Ham House, Surrey,;_ Im14; Charles and Robert Man-
ners, at the Dtike of Rutland's seat, Cheveley Park, from a
tour; the Hon. Robert Neville, for his father's (Lord Bray-
brooke), seat, Audley End, Essex ;" the Earl and Countess of
Hardwieke, at their seat, Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire, from
a tour ; the Earl of Westmorland, at Cheveley Park, on a visit
to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland ; Count de Nouille, from
Long's, Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, for. Paris; Captain
Thompson,•from ditto, for India. •
London, England, 1823-10-07

IRELAND.

DCOLIN, OCT. 4.—Tuesday his Excellency the
Loan-LIEUTENANT, previously to swearing-in
the Lord •MAYon, conferred the honour of
Knighthood on GEORGE Knit, Esq., Chamber-
lain to the Irish COnrt.

The non. Mr. STUART WORTLEY 'arrived ytq.
tertlaj, in Dublin.

The following letter has been transmitted by
Order of the Board of Customs to the Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce
Custom-House, Dublin, Sept. 27. 1823.
" Stet—. With reference to my letter of the 111th instant, 1 am
directed by the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, to
transmit to -you herewith, a copy of their minute of that date,
with the several forms referred to therein, relative to the regu.
lations to be observed from and after the 10th day of October
next, upon the 'entry of vessels between Great Britain and Ire.
land; also a copy of the Board's minute of the 19th instant,
with a return of the several British articles that after the 10th
October next will be subject to duty.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" C. I. ALLAN IVIACLEAN."

"Robert Roe, Esq., &t,"
Coins, OCT. I.—The follo%ing thrPatening
Notice was posted a few nights since on the gate
of Mr. DAvtEs, in the Parish of Grenagh, and
written in a good hand :

TO JAMES DAVIE'S, ESQ.
" We earnestly desire and peaceably request that you will
cashire and discharge. the strange
.and deluded foreigners that
youre Collecting and Keeping as it were in oppitsition to the law
of our country, now be certain that we are fully bent and deter-
mine to allow no such proceedings in this noghbourhOod like
all other places, Now deer Sir dont look upon this with con-
tempt and :indifference or if pat do you will most affianativ4
rue the conseqUence. We are Your inveterate enemies, •
' • • , " JOHN HOCK & his Men."
Ex xis, SUPT. 29.—A very melancholy accident occurred
on Friday at liallyhaline flay, in the weld of this county, where
a party of Prevent ive %Vatergnards are stationed. Lieut. Davis
and tour men went off in a boat to board a strange sail that ap-
peered outside, -when, we regret to learn, •the boat upset, and
w.: the five re drowned ! There are two reports current as to
the cause of their death ; one, that. they. were fired upon by the
vessel, which proved to be a smuggler, and the other that, the
boat was overturned by a wave. •
London, England, 1823-03-13

LINES

Addressed to JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F. S.A. on his
airnpletirig his' 78th year. •
( Vide TILE Sins v yesterday. )
BY MU. STOCKDALE JIMMY, OF LEICESTER.
Well hast thou aped Life's chequer'd, path,
Dispelling gloom—dippensing pleasure._.
Reviving scenes of ancient date,
When glitt'ring pomp and feudal state,
Cheer'd those' whose latest breath,
Panted far ambition's treasure.

From " Auld Lang Syne"'illy efforts claim
No common lay—no common- song
For though thou ne'er hastvompau'd round
The stately gate—the lofty mound:_
Still shall thy labours and thy name,
The debt enhance, the theme prolong !

And tho"mid rout' tho' ne'er haat dwelt,
The .Vassals ne'er to thee have bent,
A TREASURE thou hest long posseat—
A comfort to thine aged breast,
A TREASURE which thou long haat felt,
Thy SOViREION JOY and DEAREST MONUAINNT

And when the glass of life is run,
When meekly'bows the suppliant head,
Calmly may'st thou. reach the shore,.
Where lain and sorrow are no more,
While paSsing,tothlne bonourid tomb,
r'iz.tni, DITTY cheers thy dying•hod

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

COURSING.

On Wednesday last .4 riilver Goblet was rim for by eight
dogs, on the lion. and Rev. the Champion Dyrnoke s estate
at Scrivelsby ; the runs ailbrded most excellent sport to a very
large Field.
Mr. Dennis'sblue d. Stretcher beat Mr. Clitherow's red d. Dart.
Mr. Elsey's red d. Shinn beat Mr.Walesby's black d. Wimble.
Mt. Turner's red and whited. Regent beat Mr. Dennis's Lady.
Mr. Richardson's Bebe boat Mr. ‘Valesby's Smacker. •
TIIE TOUR WINNERS.

Mr. Elsey's red d. Shinn beat Mr. Dennis's Stretcher.
Mr. Turner's Regent beat Mr. Riebardson's Helm:
DEctnixo MATCH Tau. TILE GOBLET.

Mr. Else-y-'l4.—itir-to—bea- Turner's red and wh. d. Regent.

MATCHES.

Mr. Clitherow's red d. Hunter's Nimble.
Mr. Elsey's brindled dog beat Mr. Mason's black dog.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11, 1823.—Orders were
received by express, this morning, to coraplete to 300 the num-
ber of seamen for the Queen Charlotte, Ramillies, and Albion
(guard ship), at this port. This complement of men was fixed
on for the peace establishment In 1017, but the crew of each
guard ship since has been reduced to about 120. This mea-
sure is viewed here an preparative for sending out itsquadron
of observation, in the event of a war between France and
Spain."
London, England, 1823-01-21

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Januitcy -10, 132.3.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do liereby give
Notice,.
• That the PAPERS relative to the CULTURE and MANU.
FACTURE of SUGAR in the EAST INDIES, which were
ordered by the General Court to be printed fur the Use of the
Proprietors, will be ready for Delivery at this House on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, at Twelve o'Clock.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. •
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
wEsT INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice,
that an EXTItAOItDINARY count or GENERAL MEET.
ING, of the said COMPANY will be held at the WEST
INDIA DOCK HOUSE, No. 8, Billiter,square, on FRIDA'flr
the gath Instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, fur the
purpose of Choosing and Appointing a Director of the said
Cimspany, (who ►oust. hr a Meniticr of the Common Council
of London), in the room of Sa►uuel thorP,,F.,q. deceased.

By Order of the Court,
11. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock House, Jan. 10, 1813.
The Chair will he taken at Two o'Clock precisely.

PURSUANT to aiDECRETAL ORDER of the HIGH COURT
of CHANCERY, made in a Cause, " SEWELL against
FORSTER," '

THE HEIR or HEIRS-at-LAW, and CU-S-
-. TOMARY HEIR or HEIRS, of WILLIAM FOIL.
STER, late of Wells-neat-the-Sea, in the County of Norfolk,
Wine Merchant, deceased, (who died on the 27th day of Ja-
nuary, ley), who was or were living at the time of the Death
of the said William Forster, and in case such Heir or Heirs.
at-Law, and Customary Heir or Heirs, or any or either of
them, are or is since deceased, then the Heir or Heirs, or Cus-
tomary Heir or Heirs, ur PeLsonal Representative or Represen-
tatives, of him, her, or them, so being dead, are, on or before
the iSth day of February', 1823, to come in and make out
their Claims before FRANCIS CROSS, Esq. One of the Mas-
ters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton
Buildings, Chancerrlaue, London, or in default thereof they
will he peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Order.
THOMAS TILBURY, Plaintiff's :iolicitor:
Falenwstreet, Fislcon.iquare.

Jun, 17, 1825.

PURSUANT to a,. DECRETAL ORDER Of. the HIGFI
COURT cif CHANCERY, made in a Cause, " SEWELL
against FORSTER,"
?THE' NE ,T of KIN of wILLI.Am FOR.,
sTEtt, late of Wells-next-the-sea, in the 'County of
Norfolk, W; M ....et....tant, deceased, o (wh
t died on the 27th
day of January, 1820), who were living at the time of the
Death of the said William Forster, and if any of swell Next
of Kin have died since the Death of the said.Williani For-
ster, then the Personal Repreientative or Representatives of
such. Next of Kin who have died, are, on or before the 4AOI
day of February, 1824, to come in mid make out their Claims
before FRANCIS CROSS, 'Esq. One of the Matters of the
said Court, at Chambers, in Sontlisinfiton Buildings,
f.;hancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be
peremptorily excluded. the benefit of the saki Order.
THONIAS TILItURY, Plaintin Solicitor.
'Jan. 17, 1823. Falcon-street, Falcon square..
London, England, 1823-01-21

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.—.MURDER or Mns. DONATTY.—The
young man detained on suspicion of being concerned in the
murder of Mrs. Donatty, was again brought from Clerkenwell
Prison before all three of the Magistrates of this Office, Sir
RICHARD BITINIE, Mr. MiNsttut.t., and MT. HALLS.—.

• ,
We arc informed that the grounds of the suspicion on which he
has been detained for the last three weeks, have been care-
fully investigated, and the result is the establishment of his in-
nocence. Be was of course discharged. Another person is
still in custody, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder
LAMBETII-STREtT.—(RESIIRRECTIOV-MEN )..A7ester.
day Jug. Crouch and ifrtn. Holly, i notorious body-snatchers,
were examined befbre Sir DAN. NVILLIAMS' the Sitting Ma-
gistrate, charged with having stolen the body of an elderly (Mn.
tlem an, named Dickison,frotn a burying-ground at Beckingham,
in Kent, about the beginning of December last. Sir DANIEL
ordered the prisoner Holly to be discharged, as there was
not sufficient evidence at present to warrant his detention,
and the prisoner Crouch to be committed until he found bail.
He was, however, not long under. the care of the gaoler when
two Gentlemen of the faculty from St. Thomas's Hospital, who
were in attendance, presented themselves before the Magistrate,
to become bail for Ins irppearance to answer the charge at the
Sessions, and their bail being accepted of, he was set at liberty,

On Wednesday evening oysters were called
in Nottingham market-place at one penny per
score ; and quantities, both sweet and good,
were sold at two-pence per score !—(Nottingham
Review.)

STOCKHOLM, Dr.c. 27.—0 n the 20th instant,
the town of Boras was destroyed by fire. When the report
Wits sent off to the Governor of 'Wenersherg, which was dis-
patched as soon as possible, $OO houses were already reduced
to ashes, as Well as the church and the townhall. His Majesty
has sent his aide-de-camp, Major Whitclock, with money
for the relief of the sufferers. Only. 20 house's at Boras have
escaped. This town, originally built by Gustavus Adolphus,
was hiunt down about a century ago: The inhabitants, esti-
mated at 2,000, are chiefly occupied in the woollen anti hard-
wiremanufactures.
London, England, 1823-01-21

TrfE ARMY.

. _
d :4w

;

Two Companies of RoyarSspperaand Miners have
ceived orders to hold thernselves in readinesi- to embatlt for
.r ,
. .
Foreign Service; viz. —CaPtain Stafiwity's at Chatham, -.for *=-
Gibraltar, to relieve another on that station coming to Ehg.. •
`land.;
and Captain Cardewls at Porantouth, to. suceed CoPt 4..,
l
. .
!high's, ordered home. ,
.
to
A new military mgulationdisconstinites the additinnalpay
one penny per diem now allowed to. 'oldie* after ttteir first
Period of service, but continuett' the additional two-perice per
diem after the second periods of service.

• .

R+:

Rt3YAL N IVY.

The Impregnable is expected to be paid off to.day (Saturday
last.) Ifer men are to be turned over to the Britannia, which
ship is commissioned in her stead.-,(PlyarauM Trlegroph.)
The Pioneer schooner, which last week we stated to have
sprung a leak, and became prevented from proceeding on her
voyage to the West Indies, arrived .at Plymouth yesterday
week, and was taken into herbotor to be docked', •
London, England, 1823-09-22

COUNTRY. MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 16.
The import of all articles in this trade continues trivial, so
much so, that it has no effect-on prices. All the movements
of the market are actuated by the weather, in which, since
this day week, there has been some vicissitude. Saturday
was very wet, and we have had occasional heavy showers
since. On that day Wheat was the object of speculators, and
some advance in its price was realize. To-day being fine, and
few country buyers in attendance, the rise was not obtainable.
The demand for Oats was confined, and they are ld. to 3d.
per bushel lower. We cannot alter the currency for other ar-
ticles, but they are evidently on the wane as to value.
Wheat, Etiglish,Old
New .4 Bs Sd a 8s 611
Ditto sound, Os Od a Os of
Scotch, Old 7s 64 a 85 Od
Foreign (in bond) 95 Od a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 6* Od a 7s od
New 6s 3d a 7s Sd
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old Os Ott a Os Oil
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 25 10d a 2s lid
Limerick, Old os od a Os Od
New
Welsh, Potato, New 2s 10d a Ss Od
Malt, Fine ... Os od a os od per 36cits.
Ditto, middling..,, Bs 64 a 8s 9d
Beans, Old
New cos Ott a 38s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New —s Od a —s Od
Oatmeal, Old O4 a 011
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s 04 a —s Od per barrel
of 191;11es. net.—Sour, (out of bond). —s a —5.
Import of Grain for the Week coding Sept. 15.
Wheat I Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish,
135 h. 7Ulbs. Bib. 601hs. I 131 h. 451bs. Am Mts. per 2401bs
20,890 140 418

CIIESTIR, Sept. 13.
Wheat, per 75 lb. Rs 0,1 a9s 2d—Barley. 38 qts, Os Oda
Os o(l—Oats, Qs 10t1 a3s Od.

NXNTWICH, Sept. 13.
Wheat, per 731 b., 65 8d a 75—Batley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats,
24 6d a 8s Od.

CANTERBURY, Sept. 13.

Wheatßrown.... 42s n b3s Ticks
White.... 50s a 60s Hog Prase
New ..... 445 a 52s Boiling Pease —s a—4
Rye —.s a —s 1 Flour
.Barley 3os a 84s Huy, per t0n.... 901 aloos
Oats 24s a 84s Clover 7ss a 80s
Beans 3os a NS Straw

MAIDSTONE, Sept. 11.
Wheat, Red 44s a 54$ Beans, Tick .... 28$ a 892
Whim 50s a 56s -90 s a .96s
Barley
Oats 22s a 28s Boiling . 30s a fts
Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Ps. per Thousand.

TENTEnDEN, Sept. 12.
Wheat Red 4os a --► Beaus
-- White.... —s a .sfis Pease White
Brley ... lBl a 211 Grey ......s a 521
Oats l3s a 201

CAMBRIDGE, Sc
‘Vileat
Rye
Burley

t. 13.—Average.
Oats
Peas
Beans

ITUNTINGIJ
Wheat .... 25s 04 a 83s Id
Burley .... 25s 04 a 28s 00.
Peas •

IN, Sept. IS.
Oats ' l7s Od a 221 Od
I Beans .... etits Od a 31s Od
—s Od.

Wssnren, Sept.l3.—Arerage.
Wheat
Barley
Rye
ilmtsroN Dts'ratc•r.—The-Receirer of Assize Returns re•
ports M 45 builielsvf wheat bought for 11A4I1Js Od, and s 1 11
bushels of flour sul-1 for 14381 17s '2d.

Wonctrrett, Sept. 18.•
6.1 w 81 Od I Outs as Ud • 41 Od
Qitrit,y .... 4s Od a• 40 6d I Lit.tus

Pease . 5s Od a6l Od.

YORK, Sept. 13.
• The supply of Wheat at this day's market was small,
the weather having been fine for the week, very little was done,
and that at a decline of 3s. to 4s. per quarter ; Oats are is. to
2s. lower ; Rye, Barley, and Beans nominal.
Whisatj
Rye
13eans .. 3fis a 40s.
London, England, 1823-09-22

AIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, SUPT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
hesty's brig Patria, hearing the flag of Sir A. Cochrane ; and
is Majesty's ship Thetis, from a cruise. Sailed she Aimee,
Brown, for Gibraltar ; and Lady Mary Pilharn packet, for
the Deward Islands.
DEAL, SErT. W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Ilarriet, —, from Virginia; Ilambletonian,
Coulthard, from Portenduk ; Elizabeth, Griffiths, from Sierra
Leone ; also, and remain), the Faith, from St. Kittti
and Sarah, Nutchus, frOM Trieste. Came down *tun the
River and remain, the Demerara packet, Venables, for Deme-
rara. A line-of-battle ship is turning in through the Gulls.
POUTSMOUTH, SEPT.2l.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Herald, Pirie, from the Downs, for Sierra Leone. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Spartiate, for South America; and the Russian
frigate Preadpreato, for Rio Janeiro ; and on discovery, his
Majesty's ship Sappho, for Cadiz ; his Majesty's ship Glasgow
sailed on the 19th, reported on a cruize; and his Majesty's ship
Naid, for Cadiz.
PLYMOUTH SEPT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Maria,
Croon, from dibraltar ; and the Briton, Lavis, from Buenos
Ayres: sailed the 24th of June; the Captain died on the
passage.
The Sophia, Le Briton, front Cardiff to Rouen, ran on
shore off Havre the 17th inst., and bilged.
The Jane and Matilda, Lane, from Liverpool to Newfound.
.land, is totally lost of Cape Race.
Sit rw au:K.—BELFAST, SEPT.l7.—Arrived on Monday,
at this port, the brig Hope, Porter, master. On the 27th of
August, in lat. 40., long. 32., Captain Porter. picked up the
master (Henry Brown) and nine seamen belonging to the brig
Marine, of 3laryport, which having sprung a leak, was aban.
doned at sea, and went down in 40 minutes after the master
and crew had taken to their boats.

Dr. TURKS has returned to Greenwich, with
his Chronometers, in the Calliope. The result
of his observations, in the Seringapatam, has been
a discovery that the longitude from Greenwich to
Falmouth is set down in the published accounts
one mile short from Falmouth to Madeira, it
is correct. The Trigonometrical surveys which
have been made, will consequently prove incor-
rect ; but, the discovery affects nothing relative
to practical seamanship.
London, England, 1823-09-22

FONTIIII4L ABBEY, SEvr. 20.

Yesterday's Isle was the most important that has yet elc,
curred. The attendance in the Sale-room was very numerous ;
many of the books were particularly rare and valuable, and the
prices which they brought were proportionally high; there were
several works connected with the history of the Fine Arts, of a
most costly and superb description, embellished with engray.
ings by masters of the first estimation, and bound in a corre-
sponding style of richness and taste. The sums for which they
sold were adequate to their superior condition and intrinsic
worth. The sale of this day has been also very successful; the
lots were not in general so valuable, but the prices were well
sustained.---On Tuesday Cardinal Wolaey's chairs will be sold,
the quilt of Henry the Seventh, and the cabinet, once the pro-
perty of his son. •

THE MARK ETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, 22

The arrivals—of last week were Only moderate, and this
morning the arrivals of Grain in general are not numerous, as
they consist chiefly of moderate quantities of 'Wheat, Barley
and Oats, chiefly of the present year's growth, the chief part, of
which are in a damp state ; prime parcels of Wheat, both old
and new, have experienced a slow sale, but the prices are not
lower than last Monday ; for damp qualities less prices arc.
taken to effect sales ; Barley is further declined 2s. per quarter
Beans are Is. per quarter lower; Boiling Peas are unaltered ;
Grey Peas are declined 2s. per quarter. In Oats there is not
much business doing, but such sales as have been efl'ected
tained-the same terms as last Monday ; Flour is unaltered.
Wheat, Red 'l3s Ms Pease, White ....... 28s 36s
'White 40s 60s ---- Grey 1. 280. 34s
Rye - 26s Its • Beans Us 30s
Barley •)4s 32s Outs 18s 29s
Malt -s Flour 4os SOs
London, England, 1823-09-22

GOD SAVE THE KING.

[This Gazette also contains an Order in Council renewing
the prohibition to export arms and anumtnition to any place on
the coast of -Africa.]

BANKRUPTS.

- -
William Escott Kirkpatrick, Lime-Street, merchant, to sur-
ender Sept. 23, 27, Nov. 1, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Gatty, Haddlin, and Chitty,
Angel-court? Throgmorton-street.
George Dighton, Rochester, draper, Sept. 23, Oct. 7, Nov.
1, at the Bankrupts'-court, Basingball-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Sambrook.court, Basinghall-
street.
Henry Fell, Prince's-street, .merchant, Sept. 2-2, Oct. 7,
Nov. 1, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's-court.
Richard Govett and John Leigh, Stringstone, Somersetshire,
tanners, Sept. 27, Oct. 7, Nov. 1, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basingball.street. Solicitor, Mr. Stafford, Buckingham-street,
Strand.
Daniel Siicocks, Road, Somersetshire, Sept. 27, Oct. 6,
No. 1, at the Bush-tavern, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Hartley,
New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
Charles-Fisher, York, sculptor, Oct. 1,2, Nov. 1, at the
York-tavern, York. Solicitor, Mr. Walker, New-inn.
John Matthews, jun. Brixham, Devonshire, coal-merchant,
Sept- 30, Oct. 9, Nov. 1, at the Globe-tavern, Exeter. Solicit-
ors, Messrs. Collet, Wimburn, and Collett, Chancery-lane.
R obert Coleman, Liverpool, baker, Oct. 15, 16, Nov. 1, at
the office of Mr..Mawdsley, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Wheeler,
Castle-street, Holborn.
DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 13, N. Ketcher, Bradwell near the Sea, Essex, shop-
keeper.—Oet. 13, G. James, Liverpool, merchant.—Oct. 16,
W. Banton, Northwich, Cheshire, grocer.—Oct. 11, W.
Suffield,
Birmingham, printer.—Oct. 1.3, F. Havard, Hereford,
,wine-merchant.

CERTIFICATES, OCT. it.
James, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, coal-master--J,
""s , nitm Brow.
mies, Worcestershire, carpenterß. A. Bro.
ing' Belvedere-wharfs Surrey, timber-merchant.