biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-04

TIIE PRINCESS OF CUMBERLAND•

TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD•
SlR—Will you enable me to contradict an end
roneous statement which has appeared in several
Papers as to my Petition to be presented to the
Right Honourable the House of Commons, as it
was in my proper name, and which the legiti-
macy of my Royal birth fully authorises me to
use, that of OLIVE GUELPH, Princess of Cu'4
BERLAND ? And f take this opportunity of pub-
licly declaring, that if any further libellous at-
tacks appear in public print upon my legitimacy
or honour, that I shall consider it a duty to re-
sort to the laws of these realms for redress I
have courted every investigation, wishing to
satisfy my relatives, although such a proceeding
on my part was at variance with the rights of le-
gitimacy ; and where are the persons who pos-
sess the power to rob any subject of these realms,
BORN in wedlock as I HAVE BEEN, of his lawful
birth-right ?

I have the certificate of my Royal Parents''
marriage, and my baptises as the daughter of
Henry Frederick Guelph, Duke of Cumberland,
and Olive his wife, bearinglth• signature of a vir-
tuous, honourable, and dignified clergyman of
the Church of England, a certificate that was af-
terwards corroborated by Lords Chatham, Ash-
burton, and Warwick; and I was fully christen-
ed in 1821, at St. Mary's, Islington, according
to the rank of my Royal Parents and myself,
which was a sacred duty that I had to perform,
in obedience to the respected laws of the Church
of England. I take the trouble to give this in-
formation to the public, to prevent any person,
through prejudice or ignorance, from subjecting
themselves to legal reprehension.
4, Melina-place, _March 2. OLIVE. 1.
London, England, 1824-03-04

THE ARMY.

The 94th Regiment of Foot has been ordered to march from
Glasgow to Edinburgh.
The head-quarters of the 97th (to be raised) Regiment of In-
fantry will be stationed at Gosport.
The head-quarters of the 98th (to be raised) Regiment of
Foot will be fixed at Chichester.

The head-quarters of the 99th (to be raised) Regiment of In-
fantry will be stationed at Glasgow.

The Ist Royal Veteran Battalion arrived in three divisions,
viz. on the 12th and 14th January, and the 16th February, at
Galway from Cork.

The 3d Royal Veteran Battalion arrived on the 21st Febru-
ary at Cork from Galway.

A detachment of the 94th Regiment of Foot ha marched
from Glasgow to Manchester, as volunteers to the 95th Regi-
ment of Infantry.

The TIEItS CONSOLIDE.—The history of this
Fund is little known. It is as follows :—ln the
commencement of the Revolution, the French
Funds were reduced to one-third—under the
Directorial Government this third was reduced
to a third again, under the name of the Tiers
Consolia. So that a person who, under the old
Monarchy, had 9001. stock, then had but 1001.
This fact is stated in a pamphlet, written about
27 years ago by the late Sir Francis d'lvernois.
It is now a scarce work, yet amongst our nume-
rous intelligent Readers some have no doubt a
copy of it. It will also appear, that at the time
when Sir Francis wrote, the interest was paid in
Bons, a species of paper money which at that
time had never fetched more than 75 per cent.
It was not till Buonaparte usurped the Govern-
ment that the dividends were paid in full.

$OO,
/,"k•

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
ENGLAND.
Mondoy, March 8, LONDON. Nos. 40, 143, 241, 319'
329, 335.
COUNTRY. N 05.131,
45t 4
5 .24733, , 352107:
5331:
433,
546, 553, 570, 574, 578,
791.
Tuesday, -9, LONDON. .151iA.,23; 62, 100, 290, 309'
;ifyi", 421, 479. • •
. .
• . CoUNTI.Y: N 05.24; 67, '133; 145,-211,
• 263, 292, 427, 471, 497,
501, 528; 537, 579, 604,
- •
1;26, 668, 714.
Wednesday, - 10, LONDON. Nos. 3; 1416,19,-29, 47,
96, 237, 257, 334,
435.
COUNTRY. Nos. 126, 129, 159, 213,
• • 215, 232, 314, 344, 400,
440, 442, 447, 468, 478,
577, 606, 647, 661, 690,
705. • - .
Thursday, - 11, LONDON. Nos. 6, 18, 25, 34, 79,
194,.271, 299, 301, 325,
338, 49P.
CouNTllv. Nos. 70, 79, 110,111, 153,
172, 178, 214, 269, 273,
354, 397, 518, 531, 540,
560, 591, 642, 679.
triaay, - 12, LONDON. No. 275.
COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283, 533*
550, 655, 709.
- 13, LONDON. *- *
COUNTRY. Nos. 358; 412, 675. •
IRELAND.
Tuesday, March 9, CORK. No. 71.

Saturday,

........."-=

_.--.-----

I

, 319,

1, 373,
r, 536,
l, 57t3,

0, 309,

5 211,
►, 604,
London, England, 1824-03-04

(COPY.)-ANSWER.

Mr. Burridge has the honour to acknowledge the note from
the Right Hon. Geo. Canning, of this date, altogether declining
to continue a correspondence upon a business in which Mr.
Canning acquaints Mr. Burridge that he has neither personal
or official concern.

Mr. Burridge most respectfully ventures to hope he may be
excused for stating that he was led to transmit his pamphlet to
Mr. Canning from understanding that he was a Member of the
Board of Trade, but under existing circumstances, Mr. Bur-
ridge concludes with his humble request, that the book may be
delivered as soon as convenient to the Board of Trade.
Nelson-square, 31st .Tan• 11324.
London, England, 1824-03-04

DIED.

On Monday, the Ist inst., suddenly, Richard Leigh Spencer,.
Esq., of New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, aged 54.
On the 2d inst, at his residence, Bylock's-hall, Enfield,
James Francis Mesturas, Esq., late partner in the house of Sir
Francis Baring and Co., at the advanced age of 86. •
On Tuesday, the 2d inst., in his 73d year, Mr. Thomas
Chapman, of St. Mary Cray, Kent.
Yesterday, at his residence, Upper Holloway, Mr. Charles
Bailey Leatham, late of the City-road, in his 51st year.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SLIX-
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsTmßs.
London, England, 1824-03-04

SURREY SESSIONS—(Tuts DAY.)

Henry Farrorcuy and William Harvey were
indicted for feloniously stealing a quantity of
poultry, the property of Sigismund Rueter, Esq.
of Wandsworth. Mr. MANGLES opened the case
for the prosecution. Thomas Clark deposed that
he is gardiner to the prosecutor. On the 9th of
February he secured the fowls belonging to kis
master, and the following day he discovered the
shed to be broken open, and the property
stolen, and, on enquiry being made, the
property was found in the prisoner's possession,
and when apprehended his clothes were covered
with blood, in consequence of cutting the necks
of the fowls.—The prisoner said nothing in his
defence, and the Jury found a verdict of Guilty.
The COURT sentenced him to seven years'
transportation.

Wm. Edward Larker was indicted for stealing
Bs. 6d. the property of Richard Stafford.—The
prisoner pleaded guilty, and the Court sentenced
him to three months' imprisonment at Brixton..
Peter Longworth was indicted for stealing a
quantity of bacon and cheese and butter, valued
at l/. 12s. the property of Francis Brown. This
prisoner also pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to six months' imprisonment in Brixton gaol, and
to be kept at hard labour.

BOW-STREET—(Tuis DAY.)

HIS MAJESTY V. TIIE COMMISSIONERS OF /LENSING..

TON TURNPIKE TRUST.

One of the Collectors of the Kensington Trust
this day appeared to answer the complaint of his
Majesty's state coachman, for exacting unlaw-
fully the sum of five pence for the passing through
Kensington Turnpike-gate one of the carriages and.
a pair of horses belonging to his Majesty. The
complainant stated that yesterday he had occasion
to take down a carriage to Windsor, and bring
another up for the purpose of repairing it. When
he arrived at the gate, the defendant came out..
Complainant said, " Do you mean to take money-
from me to-day ; this is his Majesty's carriage
and horses?" The defendant said, that did not
matter, consequently the sum was paid, and.
hence the defendant was summoned. The de-
fence set up was, that, the exemption had not
been claimed, but this was overuled by the Ma-
gistrates, and the defendant undertook that no-
thing should be demanded in future. No fine
being sought for, he paid the costs and thus the
matter rests.
London, England, 1824-03-04

COAL-MARKET,— 1 74nc zx 3.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
29! Newcastle - 154
ji Sunderland

.

Price.
-33 s Od to 40s 3a
- 332 Od bo 439 Oct

BIRTHS.
On the 27th ult., Mrs. Janie Muirhead, of the Great Hotel,
Buxton, of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday last, at Clapham, Mr. John Wheeler, of Hook-
Norton, Oxon, to Miss Elizabeth Palmer, of Bourton-on-the-
Water, Gloucestershire.
London, England, 1824-10-19

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow,
at Melsonby Whin ; and on Friday, at Houghton Bank.
The Lam bton fox-hounds will meet on Thursday, at Panshaw
Mill ; and Saturday, at Cassop.
The Northumberland fox-hounds will meet on Friday, at
Ulgham West Wood.
The Earl of liarewood's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow, at
Kirk I)eighton ; uutl on Friday, at Kiddall Lane.
Air. Ridgway's harriers will meet on Thursday., at Dickin-
son Bridge, \Vest Houghton; Saturday, at liritneford
lithekrod.

The East Sussex fox..hounds will meet on Thursday, 21st,
at the Hocks, near IJektie ; Saturday 23d, at the Sheffield
Arms ; Monday, 25 at Ilellingly ; Tliursday, 211th, at the
Devil's Dyke; Saturday, 30th, at Poyniugs ; Monday, Nov. 1,
at I)itchling Common.
The 'loyal Barriers, after being out nearly four Imre on
Saturday last in the vicinity of Ascot Heath, returned to kennel
without tinding.

Alive Majesty's Stag Ilouodi met this morning at Ascot
Ileath. At half after ten o'clock a line deer was turned out be-
fore a most numerous held of sportsmen, and after a run of one
hour and 25 minutes was caught near Workingham.
London, England, 1824-10-19

FRIDAY.

The Broomfield Stake of seven Nov. each, to be rode by Gen-
tlemen—three miles—was won by Mr. D. Rowlay's br. h. Tom
Paine. 6 yrs old, lust.
Match for 100 sov., one mile, list. Mr. Lawson's b. h. Tie
Rook, beat Mr. Copley's b. h. Pageant.—Easy.
A Cold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of lOgs each.—
Weights the same as tbr the Cup at Doncaster. 4 miles.
IA Tyreonnel's g. f. Minna

- 1
- 2
3

Mr I;unbton's li.' c. Carnival, by Comus
Mr Bayard's br. c. Lottery, 4yrs old . -
An excellent race, and only won by half a neck.
The Gentlemen's Plate of 50/. for all ages. Two.taile heats.
111 r Jacques's b. f. Ringlet - - - 5 1 1
Sir llidsdale's ch. c. Rhubarb - - 1 4 2
1). of Leeds's g. F. Rodacantlia - - 2 3 6
-
Sir Ilumble's c. 1. Primrose, 3yrs old - - 4 2 4
Mr .11atson's hr. in. Bess Horner - - 3 5 3
Lord Viscount Norinanby and (1. Healey, Esq., Stewards.

CURRA (.1 LI OCTOBER MEETING,
wEnx.r.snAv, OCT. 13.
King's Plate of 100 gs. for Irish bred horses, &c. was won by
Mr. Daxon's b. c. Sligo, 3 yrs
Sweepstakes of 10gs h. ft.; 20/. added. Weight and distance
Handicapped. Conolly's mile.
Mr. Kirwan's b. h. Engenie, :1 yrs, fist. 71b. - . 1
Mr. Cablwell's br. f. Mary Anne, 4 yrs, fist. . - 2
Mr. Blake's ch. f. Smoke, 2 yrs, 7st. 121 b. . - '3
Tit U 11 snmr.
Sweepstakes of lOgs each, h. ft.; 20/. added. . Weights and
distance Ilandicapped—Post on the flat. Mr. Caldwell's b. h.
Noble, aged, fist. and Marquis of Sligo's ch. h. Langour, ran a.
dead heat; both horses were lame, and Noble walked over.
The Talbot Stakes, third class 30gs. each, 20 ft. Two years
old colts, fist.. 41b. ; fillies, list. 101 h. Two years old course.
Second horse saved his stake.
Mr. Blake's Byron - - - . - 1
Marquis of Sligo's Vice - - - - ilo
- ..
Marquis of Sligo's Stone - - - . 3
London, England, 1824-10-19

19;

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Besborough, from Brockat llnll ; Countess of
Aboyne and Lady Gordon, at their house is Charles-street,
Berkeley-square ; Lady and Hugh Seymour, Esq. from the
Continent; Sir T. Jones, Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, from
Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish and Family, at
ditto, from their seat, Standish Hall, Lancashire.
CHANGES.—The Duke of Sussex, from Lord Anson's seat,
Shugborough, Staffordshire, for Newstead Park, Notts ; the
Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Beauclerk, for their seat,
Catton,- Surrey ; Dowager Duchess of Rutland, for Lord
Forester's seat, Willie Park, Shropshire ; the Marquis of Cam-
den, for Bath ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, at
the Earl of Carnarvon's seat, Ilighclerc, Berks, from the Isle
of Wight; the Marquis of Exeter, from his seat, Burleigh,
Lincolnshire, for Newmarket; Earl and Countess Spencer, for
their seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire; Lord Rivers for his
seat, Hare Park, Newmarket ; Viscount Althorpe, M.P. from
Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, for his father's ( Earl Spencer) scat in
Northamptonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Peel, for Bath ; Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell, and Family, from their house in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, for Scotland; Samuel More, Esq. for Her-
ringswell, Suffolk; Lieut.-Colonel Haddock, from the Gros-
venor Hotel, Bond-street, on a tour to the Continent; Sir
Harry Goodrich, Bart. and Frank Hall Standish, Esq. front
the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Melton Mowbray, Lei-
cestershire; Richard Norris, Esq. and Family, and Lady
Gambier, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Hants.

NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGTI T.—From the appearance of
the town, the weather, and the bill of fare for the races, we have
evdy reason to exvect a very full meeting; almost every bed in
the town and its vicinity is engaged, and fresh visitors are con-
tinually arriving. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of York
arrived at four o'clock this afternoon, and proceeded to his
stables, for the purpose of inspecting his horses, after whfch
he departed for Cheveley, on a visit to the Duke and
Duchess of Rutland. The following is a list of the arrivals :
Duke of Grafton, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter;
Lords—Jersey, Verulam, Dunwlch, Stradbrooke, 11. Fitzroy,
J. Fitzroy, Clifton, &c. ; Hon. Mr. Greville, General Gros-
venor ; Colonels—Wilson, Udney, Thornhill, and Bryant;
Sir John Shelly, Bart., Captain Rous, Messrs. Irby, Wortley,
Itamsbottorn, lt. Wilson, C. Wilson, Rous, Fletcher,
Prendergast, Northcy, De Roos, 'Wyndham, Scott, &c. ; La-
dies—C. Wortley, li. Fitzroy, Stradbrooke, and Clifton ; Mes-
dames Wilson, Udney, Scott, &c. The Dinner at the Room
was but thinly attended.
London, England, 1824-09-03

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.

!This annual carnival coMniimeed this morning,
when the LORD MAYOR, -accompanied by the
?Sheriff's., dify Marshals, and a hosf of constables,
'proceeded from the Mansion Honie,stbout twelve
ni'cleik, in Ids state carriage, along Cheapside and
Newgate-strtiet, to Smithfield, and' proclaimed
'the above Fair. The procession did not halt, as
customary, at Newgate, but went direct up
Giltspur-street, round Smithfield, where the
proclamation took place in the usual manner,
amid loud cheers from the spectators.'Scarcely
had the cavalcade pasted by before a clangor of
instruments and Babel-like confusion of tongues,
burst forth from the booths in every direction.
The, exhibitions -of show booths are very nume-
rous, and the most conspicuous among them is
Mr. Richardson's, who occupies an extensive
station fronting Giltspur-street, and with a com-
pany, as announced, of superior talent. There are,
others on a smaller scale equally grand, and the
sports of Tom and Jerry are renewed in various
quarters. The wild beast companies consist of
four lots, and Wombwell takes a most exten-
sive scale among them ; his collection contains
no less than 14 caravans, loaded with different
sorts of animals. Ills opponents, however, though
not so numerous, declare their exhibitions to con-
sist of the rarest of the brute creation in exist-
ence, and many that have recently come from
abroad. Among the collectors in wax-work we
observed a great addition in that of the like-
ness of the late King and Queen of the Sand-
wich Islands, as large as life, and attired in
the extraordinary costume of that country.—
There are also several conjurors, giants, dwarfs,
and other wonderful• prodigies, mixed in the
confused throng; nor is. the Fair wanting in
more substantial gratifications, for those that can-
not relish a slice of cold ham and beef, may in-
dulge themselves in the luxury, of a l3arthol'my
sausage, piping hot, in a decorated .partour
among the sheep-pens. The arrangements of the
shows and booths is very judicious, and the Fair
seems, on the whole, as well regulated as such a
scene will allow.
London, England, 1824-09-03

POETRY.

' FAIR TRADE.
Addressed to a Coupie,of Candidates for a Cornish Borough,
• who 'wanted his Vote for nothing, '
BY tax LATE DE. WOLCOT.
Avaunt, ye mercenary fellowi,
Ye-know our•price, then don't deny tti,
• At Market if like Hogs ye sell us,
- At Market ye like Hogs should buy us.
London, England, 1824-09-03

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAURRIDGE,-ST►PT. 2.—The Rev. John Wing, incumbent
of Thorney, in the Isle of Ely, has been presented to the rec-
tory of Chenies, Buckinghamshire ; Patron the Duke of Bed-
ford.

.The Rev. William Palmer, M.A. of Queen's College, has
been presented, by the Lord Chancellor, .to the vicarage of
Polesworth, ‘Varwickshire, on the recommendation of the
trustees of the late Sir Francis Nethersole.
The Rev. John Howard, M.A. has been instituted to the
rectory of Tacolneston, Norfolk, on the presentation of Mrs.
Elizabeth Catherine Warren.

We understand, that at the letting of the Paper Milla turn-
pike tolls, on Friday last, it was decided by • majority of the
trustees, that the inhabitants of Cambridga should not be ex-
empted from tolls during Stirbitch aid Midsummer fairs, as
they have been for the last three Years, at the.temporary bars
in Barnwell; but the tolls are to be taken for 14 days only
during Stirbitch fait, commencing on the lllth September, and
for seven days only during Midsummer fair, commencing on
the 221 June, in each year, for the following three years--
(Cambridge Chronicle.) '
London, England, 1824-09-03

THE ARMY.

E 316 R A NDUM.
The Secretary at War acknoWltdges to have received a let-
ter, signed " Conscience," dated 7th May, 1024, containing
four Si. notes, as under dt;scribed, and stated to be public
money, overdrawn some years ago; bin detairteil throutth error,
and not with any bad intention. The at Var has
paid the said notes into the Bank of England, to s account of
the Paymaster-General of the Army.'
• No. 11,600, dated April 22, 1823, 5/.
5,553, dated Nov. 21, .54 Bank of Sngland,
17,553, dated Jan. 5. 1824, 51.
5,103, dated Oct. 17, 1021, 51. Dorchester Note. -
The 39th Regiment, quartered in Limerick, are to proceed
to Butterant, to replace the 22d, ordered to Dublin.
The 15th Foot, at present in Waterford, will replace, the 39th
Foot, at present in Limerick.
The 84th Regiment, from Dublin, will relieve the 15th at
Waterford. . .
The 2d Battalion BifieS, now Stationed at Rathkeale anti
Templemore, are ordered to Dublin, and will be replaced at
Templemore by the 11th, from Belfast, and the detachments
in this county supplied from the 15th.
..Thelittli Regiment; under Colonel Douglas, Which left Dub-
lin on Wednesday, are to be stationed is follows: Four com-
panies at Kilkenny ; two, under Colonel lirowne, at Wexford,
and two at Carlow, Athy, and Bakinglass. Their departure
from the metropolis is regretted.
The let Battalion of the Rifle. Brigade, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel Noreott, now lying in Dublin, is under
orderefor Belfast, and is expected there about the 10th of Sept.
London, England, 1824-12-14

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Mai., DEC. 13.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed through fur the
River the Eden, Pearson, from Campeachy ; Harbinger,
from Quebec; and the Royal Recovery, —, from the west-
ward. Arrived from London and remain the Sylph, lklason,
for Port-au-Prince; Richmond, Middleton, for nogadore ; and
the Nimble, Elation, for Smyrna.
PORTSMOUTH, DEc. 13.---Wind W.—Arrived from the
Downs the Fleetwood, Buck ; and Nesbit, Gray, for Jamaica ;
Fortitude, Richards, for Barbadoes ; and the Caledonia,
for Itilboa.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived from the
Downs the Lady Arabel/a, Renner, for South America: Harvey,
'Pesch, for Van Dieman's Land. Sailed the Lady Amherst,
Lisle, for the South Seas ; George the Third, Popplewell, for
Jamaica, with several others. Remain the Competitor, fiodby.
and Berbice, Wayih. The Ruth, for Jamai a, has been got olf
the ro.ks mull damaged.
FALIIIOIJTII, DEC. l2.—Wind W.--Arrived from the
Downs the Lady East, Talbert, for New South Wales ; Planet,
Barclay; and Arundle, Foul, for Jarnaica ; Lord Wellington,
Richards, for Sierra Leone. Put back the Cambridge, Mason,
for Jamaica ; and the Julius, Jackson, for St. Kitt's, with loss
of jibboom.
LivEtwoor., DEC. 12.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived the
Dickens, Proctor, from Alexandria • Kelsick Vood, Porteus,
from Quebec ; and the Hondo, Sparks, from ditto, sailed Pith
November. The Union, from this place, was still on shore
and on her beam ends.

The Aimwell, Houston, from London to llamburgh, has put
into Christiansand, leaky, and must discharge.
The Camperdown, Raisbeck, from Petersburgh, was driven
on shore near Drogoe, about the 30th ul ~ but exp rted to be
got off:
The Fidelity, Pearson, from Memel, 1 as put into C 1 en-
hagen, having been on shore on Drogoe.
London, England, 1824-12-14

Mahogany

{Logi
Picees
Inks & Bds

Logs
f l'es & Plks
Aft ican Timber { lgs
Pieces
Santa Maria j Pieces
,bony Tons
t;ig. Vitas - Tons
Vox Wood Tons
,Log Wood Tons
r'ustie Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Wood Tons
liar Wood Tons
hes.sillosto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lance wood Spars No.
Staves - - No.

Cedar

*•s For Trim Mimic.

see our Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS ruts
URAStock —
3 per Cent. Red. .........
0 l~9i
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per Cent 101
• Ditto Red. ...... 101 i 101 101
4 per Cent. Nov shut
Ralik Long A nn.22 15.16 th 23
Imp. 3 per Cents. ............
Stock shut
Ditto I3opde 966.971•
South Sea Stock shut

3,241
12,554
57

808
5,540
878
25
34
4
24

211
1.
6,132
1,951
49U
50i

103
.1,117 tr
6,710

114 Y AT ONE O'CLOCK

Old Annuities
New Ditto shut
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. 63
Ditto lad. .53 54
Ditto 5001.24
Ditto I Ad...,... 62 54
Ditto Small
Ditto ld. 52 55
Ditto Advertised
Bank tbr Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening

PRICES or FOREIGN FU
Austrian Mk, 5 per ct 9.54
Brazilian 2 pm.
Buenos A yrea —
Bils, 6 per et.
Colombian 13k1a.8 per ct B3
1)° • do. 1824 854 84
'Amish, 5 per cent.—
Greek Dds ratih
Mexican lltls ............ 66$
Scrip ...............
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. —.Ol
Scrip ........0 pm.
Peruvian Bonds ............

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds 813:
Prussian, G per ct. ......
Ditto New

Ittissittn, New, 5 per ct. 95ifi
Spanish 11121, 5 Per et....22i111
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan 1 pr.
Canadian
French Rentes ...... 102
- Scrip I'll 11 13i

FOREIGN ftIAII.S.
AIIitIVED. I)UE
. Gatenburgh - .
- 0
liamburgll - - . 1 1
Holland - - 1
-

France . -
Flanders - -

i U
. U 1

• 111611 WATER AT LONDON BRUME TO-MORROW.
Morning, ' 7 minutes after 9.1 Evening, 41 minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

SOLEM VMS DICERE F.dLSUM itUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 14,

According to the Hamburgh Papers of the 7
instant which arrived this morning, the calatr

ties produced by the inundation of the Neva at
St. Petersburgh and its vicinity, particularly on
the great road to Riga to the distance of lt
/erste (eight miles), are of a still more dreadful
nillure than could be ascertained when the ac-
"unts which we published yesterday left the
Russian capital. We regret to observe that
thP poorer classes of the people in par-
ticular have been the greatest sufferers. How-
"('r the most efficacious measures have been
"Sorted to for the alleviation of their sof-

"ingg. Habitations have been assigned for
Presoit in the Hotel of the Military Governor
London, England, 1824-12-14

who never set foot in Edinburgh or Dublin.—
Of late a new description of adventure has arisen,
in the shape of Companies to work the various
gold and silver mines of South America. With-
Oet adverting to the fact that the 'possession of
these mines appears never to have enriched the
parent countries. Spain and Portugal, it must,
we think, be clear to every one that such
adventures must be more than doubly hazard-
ous as ;tong- es the question of South Ame-
rican independence continues in abeyance.—
Were a civil war raging in this country, or
were rt 'fdreign power laying claim to its domi-
ie it to be supposed that any number of
persons from France, Holland, or Germany,
would select that period for embarking their ca-
pital in the tin mines of Cornwall, the coal pits
of Northumberland, or the lead mines of Che-
shire or South Wales. We would again ask, is
there not plenty of room at home for the -employ-
ment of capital; and do not the very places We
have just mentioned, as well as a hundred others,
present an ample field for those who are enamour-
ed of under-ground speculations. The real secret,
however, of all this, as most of our readers
must be aware, is to be found in that arcanum of
humbug the Stock Exchange. These foreign
speculations present bubbles for the grown chil-
dren of 'Change-alley to blow, which fair, honest
matters of trade at home would not afford. They
who live by deception act wisely to work under-
ground, and those (if a pun may be excused),
whose object it is to undermine one another, can-
not choose better scenes for their operation than
the mines we are alluding to. Not one in a hun-
dred of the wiseacres who purchase shares in
these Stock Exchange conundrums either care, or
perhaps know, whether there,are, in fact, any such
mines or places as they are dealing in. All that
they look to. is the premium-and the discount,
the thing itself being altogether, moonshine. We
are glad to perceive, however, that a few home
speculations are at length starting up, in the
shape of canals, rail-roads, &c. These, if
well digested, are calulated to be of infinite
use and improvement to the country, irides
pendent of the employment they will neces-
sarily give to capital and labour. Such pro-
jects, when of themselves feasible, should
be encouraged by every possible means. Im-
portant as our foreign trade confessedly is, it is
the domestic commerce of the country which is,
and ever must be, our main support ; and. Go-
vernment cannot act more wisely than by encou-
raging and directing towards objects of improve..
ment at home, that surplus capital, so much of
which is now • running to waste in channels
equally hopeless aud.unworthy, of our regard.
London, England, 1824-10-26

MIDDLES2X SESSIONS—(This Dm)

William Patton, Edward Elliot, and Philip
Coombe:, servants to the lion. Col. TowNsnostvo,
were indicted for assaulting, on the 27th of Sep-
timber last, a Jew, uun %Vault 'Janis.
It appeared thy &blank complained of arose
from the continual habit of Jews forcing them-
selves down the areas of Noblemen and Gentle-

men's houses, for the purpose of buying or selling
old clothes. The Jew, iu this case, was called
down by Elliot, and asked an enormous price for
en old cont, and on being desired to quit the place
he refused, put himself in boxing attitude, and
became very obstreperous; he was finally seized
and turned out ; he swore all the defendants at-
tacked him.

Mr. Anot.enus, for the defendants, proved
that only Patton had used violence towards the
Jew—the others had nothing to do with it, only
came in for a moment. Ile bail Colonel Town-
shend had, from the conviction that his servants
were right, directed his attorney to defend them.
Mr. Pittman made a speech for the prose-
cutor, and the Jury acquitted Elliot and Coomhes,
and found Patton
The CIIAIUMAN sentenced him to pay a fine of
255. to the King.

QUEEN-SQUA is DAT.)
CHARGII: or HIGHWAY Rounnty.—P. Ward
and J. Morgan, two noted characters, were brought from the
watch-house for attempting to rob Mrs. Wood, of Bennett_
street, Westminster. It appeared from the statement of a
watchman, while going his rounds, the prosecutrix told him
that as she was on an errand about eight o'clock site was at-
tacked by some men, who endeavoured to rob her, and from
the description she gave of the prisoners he informed another
watchman, and shortly after they were taken into custody. The
prosecutzix stated that she was attacked by several persons,
who demanded her money, but crying out, they all ran away.
The prisoners were not those who stopped her. The Al Mit-
s.:. KATE said it was well fir them it was not so, as they were
well known, and discharged them with a caution to keep better
hour&
London, England, 1824-10-26

LAM INTELLIGENCE.

SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE.
(Tins Mr.)

TETE ITRICAL FRACAS.
WILLIAMS V. ELLLIsTON.

The Jury were empannelled this day to assess
damages in this case, the defendant having suf-
fered judgment to go by default.
Mr. lIENCILMAIN having taken hi seat,
Mr. Autmenus, for the defendant, arose, and
stated to the .Tury, that, prior to the case

being gone into, he had a few words .to
say, which he trusted would not be taken
advantage of on the other side. The de-
claration stated, that his client, It. W.
liston, Esq., the rest►ectable Manager of the
Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, had assaulted Mr.
W. 11. Williams, a respectable comedian belong-
qg to that establishment. Ile begged to say
at since the committal of the assault, the par.-

ties had been on the best of terms; they had
been performing together at Lymington, and Mr.
Williams had been permitted to ring at the
Royal Gardens, Vauxhall. He had also been
retained at Drury-Jane, and was now one of
the establishment. The Learned Counsel then
said, that he had been instructed, on the part of
Mr. Ellision, to offer the most handsome apology
to Mr. Williams, and attributed the assault to
the heat of the moment. Under these circum-
stance he trusted his Learned Friend would be
satisfied with nominal damages.
Mr. C. PlilLurs said, that after the handsome
manner in which Mr. Elliston apologised, he
could but accede to the Learned Counsel's pro-
position. lie begged to say that Mr. Williams
did not wish to put money in his pocket, but
public he was not in the
merelywr.orntige.
ct:lu'slrattut satisfy
wt
jetrimi il a ttd.
gentlemen,
meets
.
hers of both theatres, who appeared deeply inte-
rested in the proceedings.
London, England, 1824-10-26

AMERICA.

We extract the following nt tick from the first
number of a pew Work, entitled The American
Monitor, which seems likely to afford more in-
formation respecting the present state of North
and South America than is derivable from any
other quarter, and of which this numbakaffords
a very promising specimen :

A LETTER of the Right Ron. GEORGE CANNING to
Don BERNARDINO RIVA I)AVIA.•

Foreign Office, Dec.ls, 1829.
Stn.—The King, my Master, having determined to take
measures for the effectual protection of the commerce of his
Majesty's subjects at Buenos Ayres, and to obtain accurate in-
formation of the state of ::ffairs in that country, for the pur-
pose of adopting such measures as may eventually lead to the
establishment of friendly relations with the Government of
Buenas Ayres, has been pleased to nominate and appoint Mr.
Woodbine Parish to the office of his Majesty's Consul-General'
in that State.

11lr. Pariah will deliver this letter to your. Excellency; and
I must request you to be pleased to grant him what is neces-
sary, that as being duly qualified, he may enter on the exercise
of his functions. _ _ _

I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your Excellency's obedient bumble servant.
(Signed) GEORGE C4,:INING.
To his Excellency the Secretary of the
Government of Buenos Ayres.
• It was on the sth of April that Mr. Parish and Mr. Grif-
fiths were first received by Don Bernardino Rivadavia, Mini-
ster for Foreign Affairs, and delivered their credentials as
Consul-General and Vice• Consul ; which credentials, signed
in due form by the Right Hon. G. Canning, and a letter of
introduction, of which we have obtained a copy, and which we
insert with the more pleasure, as it is the first official document
from Europe, in which the Government of the country is ad-
dressed in a direct manner, and conformably to the character
which the country has' bken endeavouring tbr fifteen years to
obtain.
London, England, 1824-10-26

VERY FAST TRAVELLING,
To BIRMINGH A M and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by'
FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME,
'from I be sARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
THE following
LIGHT POST-COACHES,
London, England, 1824-09-04

TURKISH BARBARITY.

ODESSA, AUG. B.—The Capitan Paella has
sent nearly 600 heads and 1,200 ears to Con-
stantinople, as the trophies of Iptiara. They were
exposed in public on the 20th July, and brought
together a large concourse of true believers, who
had not seen so many trophies since the beginning
of the Greek insurrection. An inscription, in
the Oriental style, is posted beneath them, whicl-
contains the following sentence :
" At last God has blessed the arms Of
tl

Mussulmans,and the detestable rebels of I psara
are extirpated from the face of the world; &c.
&c. Let the friends of order and tranquillity
rejoice at this signal and glorious triumph ! All
the Powers in amity with the Sublime Porte
have sent in, their congratulations on the
event."
London, England, 1824-09-04

VAUXHALL.

This scene of festivity and splendour closed
for the season last night, and it must be acknow-
ledged that, from the origin of the place, never
have any former Proprietors exerted themselves
with more zeal and liberality than the present.
They have evidently spared neither trouble nor
expence to gratify the Public with varied amuse-
ments. Nor have they been inattentive to the
Public safety, for though, upon a general esti-
mate, it is presumed that upwards of 200,000
persons have visited the Gardens during the pre-
sent season, yet only one robbery took place,
and the guilty party was immediately taken into
custody, and brought to legal punishment. The
Gardens were full last night, and luckily all the
amusements had ended before the fall of rain.
A few jovial spirits were a little too unruly, and
probably " cracked crowns and bloody noses"
were the result, but not to disturb the general
pleasure. During the evening the following
Address was delivered by Mr. WILLIAMS, and
loudly applauded by a very numerous audience

44 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-At the conclusion of the
third year of the present Proprietorship of tkese Gardens, I have
first to offer you their most sincere and respectful acknowledg-
ments fur a Season of great success and popularity.
" Honoured as they have .been by the gracious Patronage
of his Majesty, the preset ice of Royalty, and the repeated
visits of the highest classes of the Nobility and the British
Nation, the Proprietors cannot but with regret acknowledge,
that this evening comes, like the close of a delightful summer's
day,—too soon ! Vet to prolong the sunshine of their success
to the detriment of other public Establishments, would only
end to lessen them in your estimation, and consequently in
their own.

.Your generous patronage has redeemed every hazardous
expenditure, and given a renewed impulse to future exertion.
" The appropriation of one night only, in the season, to the
Juvenile Fete, seems to have given such entire satisfaction,
that the Proprietors have determined not to alter that arrange-
ment in future.

" The general and unvarying approbation which, through-
out the season, has been bestowed on the various amusements
and arrangements, as well as on the refreshments, wines, &c.
is a matter of high gratification to the Proprietors ; to deserve a
continuance of which will be their incessant aim.

" Improvements are in contemplation for the next season,
which the Proprietors trust will continue to render Vauxhall the
resort of the Noble, the Fashionable, and a discerning British
Public.

" In the name of the Proprietors, and of every Member of
this Establishment, I beg to offer their grateful acknowledg-
ments, and most respectfully to say—Farewell !"
London, England, 1824-09-04

In 4
18 2

18 7
19 8

91 Hi
u ever was seen until close

Wednesday morning, eight officers belonging to the Cavalry
Depot at illaidstone, left that place at two o'clock, to row to
Calais in their boat the Britannia. The Gentlemen arrived at
Rochester at five o'clock, anti partook of breakfast, then pro-
ceeded on their way, anti made Herne Bay on Wednesday at
half-past one, and after landing anti partaking of a hearty din-
ner, rendered doubly sweet by the exercise, recommenced their
arduous voyage, and slept at Margate. It is, we understand,
the intention of the Gentlemen to start for Calais in their open
boat. They were neatly and uniformly dressed, and managed
their little bark with great dexterity.--(Kentish Gazette,
Sept. 3.)
We are sorry to hear that Lady FITZWILLI.tM
is so dangerously ill, as to cause apprehensions of
a fatal termination.—(Slamford News.)
London, England, 1824-09-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxronp, SEPT. 3.—On the 24th ult. the Lord Bishop of
Chichester held an Ordination at the Cathedral Church, Chi.
Chester, at which the following Gentlemen were admitted se-
verally Priests and Deacon :
Priests—Charles John Paterson, 8.A., Caius College, Cam-
bridge ; Robert Philip Blake, 8.A., Pembroke flan, Cam-
bridge; Frederick Parkin Hook. 8.A., Christ College, Cam.
bridge; John Mitchel Chapman, M.A., Exeter College, Ox-
ford; (leo. Dewdney, M.A., Queen's College, Oxford; John
Bridges Ottley, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford ; Thomas Smith,
B.A Queen's College, Oxford.
. .

De;ze3ns—Thoma-Oliver Goodchild, B.A. Exeter College,
Oxford; Thomas Delves Broughton, S.C.L. Downing • Col-
lege, Cambridge ; William John Hutchinson, 8.A., Jesus
College, Cambridge ; Richard Thomas Wilson Taylor, B.A.
Wadham College, Oxford ; Robert Deedes Wilmot, B.A. St.
John's College, Cambridge; Henry West, B.A. St. Peter's
College, Cambridge ; Didlade Bray, B.A. Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge.
London, England, 1824-09-04

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir Hen TORRENS, the Adjutant-Gene-
ral, proceeded yesterday to Chatham, for the purpose of inspect-
ing the 2d Regiment of Foot, of which he is Colonel, the 7th
Royal nisileers, and the Ist Battalion of the 60th, which has
recently arrived from Quebec. A party of the Royal Artillery,
which assisted in performing the duty at Chatham, will, in con-
sequence of the arrival there of the ist Battalion of the 60th,
return to Woolwich. The 57th Regiment of Infimtry is daily
expected to arrive at Chatham from Cork, preparatory to its
embarkation for India.--(Kentish Gazette, Sept 3.)
London, England, 1824-09-04

DUTCH PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, AUG. 28.—Some of our Journals
have said that Joseph Buonaparte was returning from America
to England on board the Crisis, and we have seen that that
vessel had passed, on the 21st, by Portsmouth, bound to Lon.
don, with Joseph Buonaparte and his family on board. The
truth is, that It is the daughter of Joseph, Countess Survilliers,
who embarked on board that vessel for Dover, and then on
board another vessel far Ostend, from which place the Countess
and suite arrived berelast Tuesday.
FItANKFORT, A tra..26.—A document has been communi.l
cated to us, by which the King of England approves the rea:
sons which induced his Ministers of the Kingdom of Hanover

to dissuade his Britannic Majesty from the project of sending a
corps of Hanoverian troops to Portugal, after the conference
which took place at Johannisberg between Count Illunster and
Pxince Metternich.

The organization of the Prussian Catholic Bishoprics will
now be carried into execution; the principles of this organiza-
tion were first laid down in the Concordat concluded with the
Court of Rome, and furtherdeveloNd by the. Papal Bull which
WAS made public at the time.; but some difficulties having un-
expectedly arisen, the execution was suspended. Some of the
prelates nominated by his Majesty to the Archiepiscopal and
Episcopal Sees in the new Prussian provinces declined accepting
the new dignities conferred on them, but they have now changed
their minds; atnong them is M. de Spiegel, nominated to the
Archbishopric of Cologne.
.Ritom !elm MatNE, A no. 27.—The Hessian Commis-
sioners in the Committee °limitary at Mentz arrived at Dann-
stadt, and went to the hotel of the Minister Von (Irollman. On
the folldwink day a Council of Ministers was called; and after
it broke up, M. Hoffman, Advocate in the High Court of
Was put under strict confinement, it is SAW, for hay.
big attended a meeting of • Revolutionists at Erfurth. 111-
11'ilkins, on of one of our most distinguished lawyers, has
been in prison these ,ICot months, accused of demagogical in-
trigues, without at.y. hope of being speedily released. There
must be souse connexion between his affair and that of llofer-
mann, a person .who filled the office of teacher here, and was
sent to.Lierlin. at the desire of Prussia.
London, England, 1824-09-04

nottNcitunot,
35 I First Innings -
• 37 13yes •

Total . 72
The return match will, it ii
church in a few days.

Total . 169
expected, be played at Horn-

GAM E SHOOTING.

After the match at Pigeons, between the Ashton, the New
Hats, and the Midgham Clubs on Monday, it has been already
stated, that a match was made between the Clubs that three
picked members, or one from each Club, should, for 200 sov.
contend on the Ist of September, who should bag the greatest
number of partridge and hare.. The Members were upon this
occasion, Messrs. Mimic (31ttigharn), Hawthorne (Ashton),
and Nash, of the Old Hats' Club. Each of these members
killed all their pigeons (seven) in the Club matches. It was
agreed that the sports should cease at twelve o'clock, and to
shoot with a single barrelled gun, each accotnpanied by two
umpires from the adverse parties choosing. The commence-
ment of operations took place at I)urnmer, three miles from
Farnham, Surrey, each taking different directions with his
brute of dogs only. The result was as follows:
Bagged. Partridges. Hares. No. of Shots.
Messrs. Maule - 31 - 22- - 9 . 28
Hawthorne 26 •• 19 7 . 23
Nash -24 - 10 .tl • 24
By this it is evident Mr. Nash was not in the same good luck
with his opponents, and no stronger proof can exist of the scar-
city of birds. Captain Smith, the Referee Umpire, who was
with 31r. 3laule, states that the birds killed were one-third old
ones, anti which the tired dogs, from the heat of the weather,
could not easily get out of the standing corn.
London, England, 1824-09-04

RUNNING MATCH-FIFTEEN MILES.

Hull, a celebrated runner, just imported from the Stafford-
shire Potteries, and Jenkinson, a Lancashire pedestrian, started
at day-break yesterday over a three-mile piece of ground, at
different ends, at II oulton, on the Royston and Cambridge road,
for 200 sovereigns, and they performed as follows :
HULL. AI in. Sec. I JEWKINSON. Al in. See.
First three miles 1 I First three miles 17 459
_ _

,liecond
Third

Fourth
Fifth
London, England, 1824-09-04

rCeLESTASTICAL PREMMENTB.

The Rev. Rich. Palmer, ALA. and Student of Christ Church,
has been appointed by the Lord Chancellor to the Living of
Blaby, in the county of Leicester.
The Rev. Samuel Hill, A.B. to the Living of Snargate, in
the diocese of Canterbury.
The Rev. William Darriott, A. M. Chaplain to the Right
Hon. the Earl of Beverley, has been presented by the lion.
and Venerable Hugh Percy, Chancellorof the Cathedral Church
of Salisbury, and Archdeacon of CanterburY, to the Vicarage
of Odiham, with the Chapelry of Crowell, Hants, vacant by
the death of the Rev. Thomas Peter Dodd Salmon.

EsQ,—We regret to announce
t'L'hiis4'jsq;which took
house in Stoke
ROBEIIT BEV I LL,
gE,VIi a
place e deathy est e rodf alyth mn Eoirt Tn
i
Newington. Mr. Nevill had for some time la-
boured under the complaint of the stone, and for
the last eight or ten days was confined to his
room. His medical advisers recommended an
operation, from the effects of which he expired,
being too faradvanced in life to withstand the shock.
Mr. Bevil! had been for many years Recorder of
Lynn, in Norfolk, and for the last seven or eight
years had also been one of the Presiding Magis-
trates at Worship-street Police Office. As a hus-
band, a father, a friend, a member of society, a
gentleman, and a magistrate, the death of Mr.
Revill will leave a chasm that will not be easily
supplied. Mr. Bevil' has left on amiable and dis-
consolate widow, with three children, to lament
his irreparable loss.
London, England, 1824-09-04

THE KING, &c.

Wittnson, SEPT. 3.-126 afternoon at half after two
o'clock his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in the pony plus-
ton, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of York
the remainder of the Royal Visitors shortly afterwards follow-
cd in an open carriage and on horseback, and proceeded through
the plantations to Virginia Water. The Royal Party amused
themselves with angling, a sport for which this extensive lake
is peculiarly adapted, until nearly five o'clock, when they left
the fishing boats for the Royal banqueting barge, to partake of
a most sumptuous repast sent in a caravan from the Royal
Lodge. The Band of the Grenadier Guards were in attend-
ance, and played the whole of the afternoon some of the finest
pieces from Rossini and Mozzart. His Majesty and Visitors
did not quit the water until some time after seven o'clock, when
they returned to the Royal Lodge.—Yesterday afternoon her
Royal Highness the Princess Augusta took an airing through '
Old Ni'intlsor, Egham, and Bishop gate, and returned dasiiiT
the Long Walk to Frogmore. ' ' '7.140 •

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.
The Countess of Mengden and :klrs. Macdonald are arrived
at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Blackheath ;
the Marquis of Graham, from ditto, for the Duke of Mon.
trose's vat, Scotland ;' the Lady Olivia B. Sparrow, from
ditto, for her seat, Brompton Park ; Sir Henry Floyd, Bart.
from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, from ditto,
for Devonshire; Mr. and Mr. Davidson, from ditto; Colonel
Atchinson, from ditto; 3lr. Migoni, from the Pulteney Hotel,
on a tour.

4,,, (,) . i .4,.? , V.<? ~,..:Z., , ,
.. 4
' eKK114.4,, r6' ' 1
, . j
- 4 f.. 11- .1
'(lrs -."_:-.,,,','l'':' -A9'
*I,S. ' - NN'ii
j; -.- $ .
. . PR Ot -Y.' -
-w.
.sue
ift 4
Oh f
.
V
London, England, 1824-01-07

Quarters ended ' Quarters ended
sth January. sth January.
INCOME. 1823. 1824. CHARGE. 1823. 1824.
Customs 2,189.948 2,565,317 Exchequer Annuities
Eitise ....
Stamps.. 1,450,987 1,556,810 Bank on their Capital 89,125 89,125
Post Office ....
Taxes 2,545,231 1,946,084 National Debt
Miscellaneous
Military Pensions •—• .
••••
12,301,754 13,131,9701 Civil List
Tontine Money 11,415 11,465 Pensions 92,160 91,652
To Cash brought from the Civil List, being Imperial Annuities
the Surplus of the Third Class... .... 1,119 7,184 Other Charges
To Cash brought to this Account, to re. --
place the like Sum issued out of th, 12,517.34(1 12,380,000
Growing Produce of the Consolidated Surplus.. 92,632 3,104.773
Fund in Ireland for Public Services... 295,684 334,154 —
--
£ 12,609,9721 13,484,773 -- --
Exchequer Bills issued for the Consolidated
Fund, at 10th October, 1823, and paid otT
out of the Growing Produce of that Fund 1
in the Quarter ending sth January, 1824
Surplus as above slated
Deduct Monies issued in further part of
X 8,700,000, estimated as the Surplus of
the Consolidated Fund for the Year 1823 2,957,146
Total, at sth January, 1824, to be provided 167,627
for by Exchequer Bills, charged on the —____
rowing Produce of the Consolidated
Fund in the Quarter ending.slh A prillB24 ' .•• • • 1.554.683