The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-14 00:00:00

PRICE 0]
THIS DAY AT

STOCKS
Os F. O'CLOCK.
India Stock -
India Bonds
South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities
1 Ex. Bills 29 33 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act. —
India for Con. Acct.
I Cons. for Acc. B2iii
-....-

lank Stock —
per Cent. ltal.
per Cent. Cons B`'2
per Cent
pi iOl
er
.t•ClIt. Nehw 101
per Cents. 1797
llank long Ann. 21 ,_piths I
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Aye. 14,
AT ONE O'cLocri.
1 Five per Cents. 00.
Scrip, 2/ pr.
Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Ditto New 86i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 761.
Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 11121, 35.
Ditto 1022, uo.
Prtumian Five per Cent. Bonds, 87a.
Ditto New, 85i.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 651.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
f Bank Shares .I'2l ss.
Seven per Cent. 94.
American -1 Six per Cent. 92-99.
I.Five per Cent. '96.--97.
Three per Cent. 68.
111 G lIWA TER IT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW,
Morning, 30 minutes atter O. 1 Evening, 3 minutes after 9

Preach

Itusltian

Neapolitan
Austrian

THE SUN.

101.101 QUIN DICEIIE FALSUM AUDE.IT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 18Q3.

By Expresses both from Calais and Paris we
have received Telegraphic Dispatches, containing
not only the confirmation of the submission of
BALLArrEaos, but the assertion that he had
succeeded in inducing his army to acknow-
ledge with him the Regency of Madrid. -
Th a latter part of this intelligence, however, still
requires confirmation. It may be very true that
BALLAsTenos has undertaken for his anny,that it
shall submit to the French and their Alock Re-
gency ; but it may be false that the Army have
ratified the agreement! At all events the treason of
BALL ISTEROS himself seems to be fully established.
As he had fought a battle with the French
(the details of whiol► are given in our preced-
ing columns), his friends clung to the hope
that he had surrendered front necessity, and
that though he had yielded to superior force,
he had saved his honour ! But his stipu-
lation to retain his military rank and command
in the service of the Regency, and his issuing
orders for the submission of all the garri-
sons and other corps within his district, ren.
der his baseness but too evident, and jus.
tify the belief that his whole conduct has been
the result of long premeditated treachery. He
has suffered himself to be beaten, lu the vain
hope of obtaining, by that means, a plausible
pretext for his desertion. But the disguise is
too thin and flimsy to conceal the real nature and
character of his proceedings.

EXPRESS FROM CALAIS.
TELEGRAPH DISPATCH from PARIS, 12th August, 1023,
received at Nine o'CUck at Night.
" Aricording to the Convention concluded on
the .ttla between General MoLyron and 11A14.43"
TEROS, 13ALLASTEROS and the army under his or.
ders ac3:uA3wledged the Regency. BALLASTEROS
orders the Generals and Governors of the places
in his district to acknowledge the Regency.—
Hostilities having ceased on each side, the army
of BALLAsTEHos, still amounting to 7000 men,
has entered into cantonments assigned for them."

EXPRESS EROII PARIS.
[From the Dail, of Tuesday, Aug. 134
GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS.
(BY AN EXTRAOUDINARY CONVEYANCE.)

According to the Convention concluded on tho
4th of this month, between Generals Molitor
and Ballasteros, General Ballasteros and the
troops under his command acknowledge the au-
thority of the Regency. General Ballasteros
orders, ,besides, the Generals and Governors
of the strong places within the extent of his
command to obey the Regency. Hostilities
having ,ceased on each side, the army of Dallas-
teros, to tke member of 7,000 men, have entered
the cantonments assigned to them.

CAROLINA, AUG. 6.—The defection of Gen.
Ballasteros, who has submitted to the Royal
authority, has deprived the factious of their last
hopes. This Important event is the result of
the combinations of his Royal Highness the Duke
of Augouleme, seconded by the manceuvres Of
General Molitor, and the valour of his troops,
who had marched several nights to place Gen.
Ballasteros between the divisions of Molitor and
14 Royal Highness. The Prince arrived at Ca-
rolina in 441,te Sierra Morena, where he was imme-
diately joined by gount Larochefoucault, his
Aid-de-Camp, bringing him the news from Gra.
nada, of the Capitulation of Ballasteros.--Gene-
ral Ballasteros, in his Capitulation, demanded tP
preserve his rank, and made the same demand
for all the military under his command,
SAINT MARTS, AUGUST 6.—MOCKAPF: OF
"ttcur,9;t4•--.Twelvehundred infantry, three

hundred cavalry, and two pieces of cannon, were 1
sufficient to repulse the sortie on the 30th.—
Milans and Llobera are in a dangerous situation.
—Manso has submitted with about two or three
thousand men, and is going to give up Tarragolm.
'Phis news, which I believe to be true, still wants
confirmation.

We have received by an extraordinary con•
veyance, Madrid Gazettes of the 7th. Cadiz be-
comes more and more surrounded. Discontent
begins to manifest itself, not only amongst the

...
'habitants, but also amongst the troops.

OnEssA, JULY 22.—(EXTRAORDINARY CoN.
VEYANCE.)—A. vessel from Constantinople brings
the account that, on the 13th of this mouth, a tire
broke out in the neighbourhood of Costini, which
reached to the arsenal, 2500 houses were consumed;
soon after the fire caught the arsenal, and the
Turks had the mortification to see consumed a
ship of the line of 74 guns, two corvettes, 5 brigs,
and 110 vessels of all sizes.--(Atsisiturg Ctzeitc.)

The Express from Park has brought the French
Funds 93f. 15c.—Spanish rose at Paris 3 per
cent. 39t.—French Scrip at Park 3 prem.

CITY, O. ceCtsoc4.--Spanish Bonds opened
is morning at 34, got up to 351, last price 35.

—Russia, 8511.—Colombian, Gsl. Prussia,
851:I.—Consols. opened et B'2l, got up to 821
buyers, owing to the alleged intelligence of a cer.
thin Evening Paper last night being universally
discredited.

The report that our Government was about to
send a Minister to Cadiz, to assist in the adjust,
went of a pacification between France and
Spain, we may again venture to assert is without
foundation. The whole arrangement of that
imPwiant object is, we understand to be left on.
tirely to the conduct of Sir WILLIAIs A'CounT.

The Tern, Captain Rint.Ey, arrived on Satur-
day last at Liverpool from Buenos Ayres. She
brings the Message of the Government of Buenos
Ayres to the Hall of Representatives. This
document is dated May sth. It is of groat
length ; but e 2 it is very interesting, we shall
probably insert it to-morrow.

An Evening Contemporary, who still affects to
speak the langugge of Government, but who, we
can positively assure the Public (and we think
such an assurance in some respects necessary fur
the Public interests), has no access whatever to
official sources of information, last night pub.
161sed'an ertlete, contenting pretended
gence from Cadiz and Madrid, and which, al-
though so constructed as to lead the minds
of the unwary to form unfavourable infe-
rences respecting the present posture of
affairs in Spain, and even alarming anticipa,
(ions as to the general tranquillity of Europe,
contained not one statement of fact, nor a single
argument, to which the slightest weight can pro,
perly be attached. It was, indeed, nothing more
than an attempt to embody some of the conflict-

ing rumours of the past month ; and the result
was m SOMethipit, only remarkable for its ridiculous
incnnsistency and absurdity ! In short, we have
never seen a more complete specimen of what

is technically termed fudge ! It bad been indus,
triously rumoured on the Stock Exchange, in the
early part of thu day, that the paper in question
was coming out with "most important news ;"
and as the circulation of that rumour was accou►-

panied by some heavy sales of stock, a panic
was excited, and gloomy reports and conjectures
or every kind were set afloat ! At length,
expectation and anxiety having been wound to
the highest pitch, the ominous publication made
its appearance I The mountain groaned, and the
mouse came forth ! In one public room, about a
hundred and fifty persons were assembled to wit•
Mess the birth of the ar.pfiil intelligence ! All

crowded around the fortunate person who firs

obtained possession of the prize: The tiptoed
listeners stretched their long necks from every

chair and table in the apartment Thu manifesto,
which was to seal the fate of Empires, was read ;
and,—an universal burst of laughter, prolonged
and loud, from bulls and bears alike, having
succeeded the still solemnity which preceded it,
and been re-echoed throughout the Stor4 Ex-
change, once more diffused sunshine amongst those
who had been plunged in the darkness of doubt
and the horrors of despair !
We have extracted the following notices of this
curious article from the Morning Papers of this
day.—The letter alluded to by the Morning
Herald was copied into Tux Sus (see our "
tracts from the London Journals" of Saturday

last) :
" An Ex-Ministerial Evening Paper of yesterday, entertain-
ed its readers with a long leading article on Spanish affairs and
Russian ambition, which was ipanifestly manufactured from 4
letter dated Madrid, 211th July, which appeared in the Herold
of Saturday.”--(Aforeing 11r014.)
Yesterday an evening paper published a speculation under
the title of " ImputeNewsll.l We do not (=skier it entitled

to the smallest credit. It looks like the counterpart of the ce-
lebrated " retreat to the Ebro !"--( Times.)
" The Courier of yesterday brought out another of its alarm•
ing articles; and it told just as well as the famous retreat of
the French behind the Ebro !"—( Nell: Times. )
" Yesterday The Courier was to contain news unfavourable
to the repose of Europe. The Courier at length appeared in
the City, and under the head of Important Intelligence, it
contained nearly a summary of the opinions which The
Chronicle has circulated during the last month !—(2lforuing
Chronicle.)
The Morning Post simply expresses its doubt
of the authenticity of the article,—the British
Press takes no notice of it whatever.

The following bulletin, containing the latest in-
telligence from the army in Catalonia, was pub-
fished in Paris on Monday last :
" VILLA FRANCA, AVG. 2.
" 31onseigneur—General Curial writes me, that on the 30th
of July, at tour o'clock in the morning, the enemy presented
himself on the extreme left of the line of investment of Bane-
lona, with 5,000 men, six pieces of cannon, and 80 horses.—
These forces were directed on St. Marti. Their right was sup,
ported by six gunboats. A brisk fusillade took place from the
seassltore to the village of Clot.
" The oth Light Regiment, seconded by the 23d Chasseurs,
and two pieces of light artillery, attacked the enemy
ad with their
accustomed bravery: lie was forced to make a retroge m
inept on several points.
" Two pieces of artillery, under the orders of Lieutenant
Carnet, advanced by the road of the shore withinhalf-gun shot,
and fired with constant success on the enemy's artillery and cas
valry, and on the gunboats. The firing was very brisk at (:lot.
General Curial tells me that he led a battalion of the 19th,
which he caused to be preceded by his chosen companies. The
enemy hoing thus taken in dank, was put to the rout on- this
point. Our soldiers pursUed him to the very wallA of the clot.
del. The battle lasted several hours : the enemy, repulsed
with the test disorder, had 12 or 15 killed, and a hundred
wounded Our loss was 4 killed and 12 vtonotled.
" According to all accounts, Mina, whose health is still bad,
is yet at Barcelona. The investment of that fortress by lands i
complete. 31ilans and Llobera, who were moving rapidly by
llont Blanc towards Santa Colonna and the Col de Santa
Christana, appear to have directed their march towards Tar-
ragona, on being informed of ours on Ygualda and Villa
Franca. It is affirmed that a great desertion has taken place
Among the Alilitia."

The Lady Combermere has arrived in Liver-
pool from Sierra Leone, bringing the pleasing in-
telligence, that when she left that Colony on the
20th of June it was much more healthy that it

had been.
Yesterday morning the Duke of GLoycksTstt
left town for Cheltenham,
The Duchess of GLoucEsTEtt left town at the
same time for Bushey Park, on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and to be pre-
sent yesterday at the celebration of the Duchess
of CtotRENCE'S Birth-day, upon which Qtlea3loll
the nuke and Duchess had a numerous Assem-
blage of distinguished personages to celehrate the

joyful occasion.
The Hero steam-packet has been engaged for
the Duchess of KENT and suite—who will pro-
coed, to-morrow, to her Royal Highness's Marine
Villa, at Ramsgate. Prince LEOtOJ4) is expect-
ed to accompany his Royal sister, 'the vessel
will hoist the royal standard, and every prepara-
tion is to be made for paying due honour to the
royal party.
DEATH OF THE LADY OF SIR R. WILSON.—
We have to announce the intelligence of the
death of the Lady of Sir Ron-raT WILSON. The
event took place on Tuesday night, at half-past
ten o'clock, at her Ladyship's residence in
Regent-street, Piccadilly, after a severe illness
of many months, which baffled the skill of the
most eminent of the faculty. Iler Ladyship Was
latterly attended by Dr. ti EMI, Albemarle-
street, Au aceount of the melancholy occurrence
was immediately sent off to Sir ROBERT.
The celebrated CA ItNOT has died, after a pain-
ful illness, at Magdeburg, where he had taken
refuge since 1815. lie was one of those men
who retained, amidst
many seductions, his elle-
meter for honesty and firmness. He was a Mem-
ber of the Executive Directory and of the Aca-
demy of Sciences,
and a Lieut.-General in the
French army ; he was a Minister of War during
of 11
the brilliant campaigns
PARTE as first
Consul, and afterwards on the return of the Em-
peror from Elba. Ile was born 13th May, 1753.
SUCCESS OE THE WICCAMISTS YEAR.—
One has gained the Oxford University Prize for
Latin Prose ; six were classed at Oxford (viz.
three in the senior, two in the second, and one
to
the junior class) ; two gained Prizes at
Trinity
College, Dublin ; and a tenth got the bead Prize
at the East India College at Hertford.
Mr. Er.Lisrost, according to report, is vigi-
lantly at work to prepare for the opening of his
winter campaign. Among other recruits, it is
said that he has secured a musical performer,
whose taste, extensive professional knowledge,
and extraordinary powers of voice, in strength,
compass, and tone, will rank with the very best
singers, native or foreign, of the present day.
The Haymarket Theatre has been so very
prosperous this season, that if its success should
continue to its close, it will nearly liquidate all
the expences attending its rebuilding.
Such is the public taste for the horrific at
present, that the Melo-drama of Presumption, or
The Fate of Frankenstein, performed at the
English Opera house, has been more attractive
than any of the pieces which that hot-bed of
humour has for a long time produced. The ge.
neral interest, indeed, which it appears to excite,
has, we find, induced the Manager to withhold
the publication of it till public curiosity has
been fully gratified.
Rusts-neARINGL—The following account of
the ceremonies mentioned hi our Paper of yester-
day is taken from Archdeacon N.s.nrs's Glos.
sary, in illustration of Ancient Customs, Eng-
lish Authors, &c. one of the most valuable works
of the present time a —4' nusit-neAur Nos.---
A sort of rural Festivals ; or, rather, another
mime for the parish wakes, held et the feast of
the dedication of each church, when the pa-
rishioners brought fresh rushes to strew the
church. See lit wurs popular Antiquities, vol. 1.
p. 430, 4to ed. " His (the ruffian's) sovereignty
is shown highest at May-games, Wakes, Summer.
inks, and Rush-bearings ; where it is twentie to
one but bee becomes beneficial) to the Lord of
the Manour, by means of a bloody nose or a
broken pate.”—(Clitas's inium. p. 1320
DAL—Yesterday morning a meeting took
place at Hounslow, between Mr. second-
ed by Lieutenant and Mr.
se-
conded by Mr. The parties fired by
r signal, when Mr. I).'s ball passed through his
antagonist's hat. The seconds then interfered,
pnd thy affair happily termithilted.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Cotknt and Countess Lieven, yesterday, fcom Windsor
Lodge ; Lady Dunbar, at :Marshal Thompson'k Motel ; Alex.

ander Manjin, EMI. and Family, at ditto; Mr. And Mrs. Yates,
at liatts,' 1,110,te1, from Tring Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Dash, at

ditto; Mr, Wau.4, at ditto; Mr. Lane, at ditto.

CHAN ti.!:.ll.—The. Marquis of Herttind, front Dover, for the
German Spa ; Earl of Strathmore, from a tour, to Pools War-
den ; Earl and Countess Craven, from an aquatiu trip in the
Isle of Wight, to Newbury, in Betkiditre ; Mts. and Miss
Halsey, from Brighton, to Itamsgate; Colonel and Mrs. Sed-
don, from Cheltenham, for Lyme Regis, in Dinsetshire; Mrs.
and Miss Ilaxley, from Cheltenham, for Ramsgate; Earl of
Chatlexille, from a tour, to town ; Lady Pon*onby and Family,
from Batts Hotel, to her house in Albemarle-street.

DEnanTutiEs.—The Marquis of Exeter, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire;
the Marquis of Titchfield, for the Duke of Norfolk's seat,
Arundel Castle; Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, M. P., for
Worcestershire ; Lady Emily Lygon, for Sir Chas. Kent's seat,
near Grantham, Lincolnshi;e ; Lord John Bentinck, for W.
5, Poyntz', Esq.'s seat, Cowdery, Sussex; Sir Charles and
Lady Conte, for their seat in Ireland ; Earl of Rosslyn, for
Dart House, Fifeshiro Marquis of Bath, for his seat, Long-
lest, Wilts ; Sir Chas. tad Lady Ilulse and family, for their
seat, Breamore House, near Downton, Hants • Mr.d Mrs.
Dawson and family, tbr their seat, St. Leonard's Hill, near
Windsor ; the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, their
seat, Sandbeck, Yorkshire ‘• The Earl and Countess of Man vest
for their sent, Thoresby Park, Nottinghamshire ; Sir George
and Misses Talbot, on a tour; Captain Molloy, of the Bth
Hussars, for Ipswich ; Sir William Jollitre, for Ci,wentr Sir
harry Floyd, toxin his regiment at Ipswich ; Major an 4 Mrs.
Daventry, for Scarborough ; Mrs. and Miss 'Wanton, for
Harrowgate Capt. James Fullerton, for Madras 4 Major and
Mrs. Mahar, for Clifton llotwells ; Sir 'l'. 'Whicitcote, Bart.
from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square Lord
Bannatyne and Michael Linning, Esq. from aittok Mr. and
Mrs. M‘Calis, from Batts' hotel, Dover-street, tot; Clifton ;
Miss Poole, from ditta, for Clifton.

FASHION MILE PIiACF.S OF B24SORT.
Bniawrox, Aug. 12.—This being the. natal day of the
Sovereign, the Commander-in-Chief left the Palace about
twenty minutes after noon, in his travelling carriage, to cline
with his Majesty, at Windsor. His Royal Highness purposes
returning to-morrow.—Mr. C. Greville and Mr. De Roos had
again the honour of dining with the Royal Duke on Sunday.
Mr. Cireville was in the departure list for town yesterday. Mr.
De Roos is continuing his sojourn at the Royal York Hotel.—
The Duke of York, accompanied by Colonel Cooke, attended
Divine Service in the Chapel Royal, Prince's-place, on Sunday.
OxFonn, A vcl. 12.—The Grand Anniversary at Blenheim,
in commemoration of the above great battle, will be to-morrow,
and many fashionabies are expected, which will no dd'ubt be
drawback to the attendance at the Races.

- -.0.-

THE V.ING'S BIRTH-DAY.
His Ma3l:sl' es Birth-day was celebrated on Tuesday last,
by the Gentlemen of the parish of St. James, Westminster, in
the most loyal manner, at the Thatched House Tavern, in St,
James's-street. 4r. Churchwarden Cater was in the Chair,
supported on his right hand by the Reverend Gerard Thomas
Andrewes, son of the Rector; Mr. Reptou, and the other
Reverend Clew of the parish ; and on left hand by Mr.
Willock and Mr, jacloon, the old Parochial Magistrates.
The company consisted of upwards of sixty Gentlemen, among
whom we observed nearly all the Members of the ancient
Union Club of the parish. The tljnner had dessert were served
up in Messrs. Willis's best manner, and the wines were of
most excellent quality, and Mr. Churchwarden Cater's services
as a distinguished (Alcor in the St. James's Volunteers were
not forgotten on this occasion, as he received a Royal present
of two tine bucks from %Windsor Park to entertain his friends.
After the cloth was removed, Non Nubia Donane was sung in i
a beautiful style by Messrs. Fitzwilliams, Evans, and Idly,
who continued to entertain the company with " God save the
How merrily we live that Soldiers be."—" When
order in this Larol,"--,=‘% The King and the Church," &c. &c.
Miny loyal and constitutional toasts were given, and several of
the company assisted in their songs to enliven the evening;
when at a late hour, all retired highly gratified with the plea-
sures ofthe day-and the unceasing uttentaut of their Chairman.

HIS .111AJESTrS CORONATION MEW-
Tuesday being the Birthday of his most gracious Itialesty,
the Members and Friends of this Society (established for the
annual commemoration of the Royal Coronation and Birthday},
repaired on board the Lord Melville, Calais steam-packet, at
an early hour in the morning, the use of this beautiful yacht
having been handsomely volunteered upon the occasion to 1
the Commodore of the p lect by its owner, Sir Edward Banks.
Soon after eight o'clock the vessel started from her moorings
off the Tower, with the Mims Cup inwreathed with laurels, and
ornamented with a profusion of flowers and ribands, sus-
pended over the heads of the company on the main deck, and
proceeded down the River to Deptfind where she took in tow
the St. George, sailing boat, the winner of the elegant Silver
Cup and Cover on the 30th ; the was completely covered I
with the colours of all nations, and presented a most imposing
appearance; here also they were joined by Captain Brockel.
bank, the fortunate owner of the St. George. The Lord Alel- '
ville brought to off Woolwich, for the purpose of taking on
board the Master-Attendant, the Engineer, and other dis-
tinguished officers of the Royal dock-yard, who, accompa.
nied by several ladies, came ott' in their respective cutters. The
packet then proceeded down the river, followed by a fleet of
eight steamers, which has not hitherto been paralleled; among
them we observed the Venus, having on board 0, A. Brown,
Esq., anti a nomerous party of the proprietors of the respect-
able Margate Steam-aseeket Company, whose property she is.
Atter rounding the Note light, the fleet arrived off' the dock-
yard, Sheernesi, at about one o'clock ; there had been a sill.
riled competition between the Lord Melville and Venus front
Gravesend to this point, which excited much interest; they
were, however, of nearly equal power, and were brought to
at the same moment, when the Commodore of the Coronation
Fleet hailed the .party in Ow later packet, and invited them
to accompany the Members of the Society and their friends
in a view of the Government Works and establishments,
Don ot.As, Esq., Master-Attendant of the Sheerness.
yard, having handsomely sent off boats for the conveyance of
the Company, they proceeded to inspect the national works,
and returned on board highly gratitletl, to partake of a most
sumptuous cold collation, The packets (by command of the
Commodore) soon afterwards got under weigh, on their Noun.
---,When abreast of the Nore-light, between three and four
bottles of claret were broached into the Aver prise-imp, and
the worthy founder of the Society ( Enwaitio N evreErot,n,
Esq.%) In an appropriate anti loyal speech, proposed " The
llealth of the h.ing," which was received with four times four,
and long continued applause. This was thllowed by " The
Doke of Clarence and the Navy"—" The Doke of York and
the Army"—and among other appropriate toasts, " Pro-
sperity to his Majesty's Coronation Fleet. In the evening
the mainaleek was cleared for dancing, anti although the
Lord Melville arrived off the Tower at nine o'elock, the
light fantastic toes of the company were kept in ceaseless
exercise until a very lute hour ; and at one o'clock this
morning the party was ati numerous, and their hilarity as
great. as at any period of the excursion. The fineness of the
weather contributed to the pleasure of the company ; and the
Anniversary of the Royal birth-day will he looked forward to
by the members and friends or the Royal Coronation fleet with
the most pleasurable anticipations of national gratification,

IMPROMPTIJ.--(M.
By the late Dr, Worgeo.r.
Of ingratitude sure PATERNOSM is full,
For this truth I apply to my head,
After drinking Champaign and Old Iloett, from my skull,
The Row is now wishing me dead •.
• The Doctor sold the copy-right of his works to the Book-
sellers for a life-annuity.

The celebrated ebony chairs and sofa, once
the boasted gems of Queen ELI2ADETit, and which are so
particularly
alluded to by liottAtre, NVAI.poLE in one of
his letters, for their singular beauty and antique charac.
ter, after experiencing various tsensfers and vicissitudes of
fortune, came into the possession of the late Lord Tit.strv.
They were nell.Purchaliett at the sale at Wanstead house, by
GOAII4S, of waterlooppiace, by whom they have recently
been lad to Lord MAiona44t,u. ills Lordship, it is sup.
posed, intends to deposit them in his ancient and venerable
rinttision in Scotland, and to secure their preservation by his
ittectsaors as a family heir+lcent..—(invernes: Journal.)

rl4,
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