biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-06

( Extract of a Letter to a Spanish Friend of Madrid.)

" I am glad to find that your noble and ex-
cellent relative, amidst the preparations for resistance to the
threatened most atrocious aggression, indulges sometimes in
your favourite amusement, Chess, in which many celebrated
'Generals have been renowned for their onco had
the advantage over him, after an arduous contest, I may be
permitted to observe, that, $ The King is very rarely to act
offensively; he is to be put where he will be the least open to attack,
and while a fatal one is possible., neither move nor take, but
with a view to his own deftnee. The two points to which every
thing else is to :deserve, are the giving cheek-mate to the ad-
versary's King, and the preservation of your own.' There is
also a manoeuvre called castling the King, and is gerserall,y
made in order to remote him into a more ardor situation, and
to bring a most powerful piece directly into play.'
Portland-place, Fulham, J. IL
Feb. 15th, 1023.

ORATORIO.—The chief novelty at Drury-lane
Theatre last night was the introduction of select
passages from the Poem of Palestine, set to music
by Dr. CROTCH. The Poem was.written by the
Rev. REQINALD HEBER, the newly appointed
Bishop of Calcutta. The work is written in
that legitimate style which entitles it to rank
among the higher compositions of the British
Muse, and is wholly free from the poetical
quackery of the day, which,, like other tem-
porary fashions, will have their Rogue, and then
sink into comparative oblivion. It displays a kind
of hallowed character, admirably appropriate to
the subject. Dr. CROTCH, whose musical geniu
in early life procured him the title of the
"ANT PRODIGY, .has entered into the subject with
taste and judgment, as well as with profound
science. The calm dignity of the Poetry did not
admit of much variation in the Music, bu,t it may
be said, that it fully corresponds with.the char
racter of the Poem. It is said in a Morning Paper,
that " the Author (of the Music) has contrived to
keep it from the general ear with an assiduity
rare among composers." This is a mistalee, 84 it
was originally presented to the public in the
Hanover-square Rooms, and has often been per-
formed in that and other places. Indeed we
cannot.conceive the policy of such concealment.
It was altogether well performed last night,
though it is o too refined a character to become
popular with the public at large, yet is highly
creditable to the Composer, and will remain
among the standard works of the musical genius
and science of this country. The Theatre was
very well attended, and the Performers in general
were much applauded.

Yesterday Lieutenant-COlonel HEareY Se-
cretary of the late Duke of KENT, left Kensing-
ton Palace for Edinhurgh,Castle, hiving been
appointed' Fort Major.
In the House of Commons, on tuesday last,
Sir JOHN WILLIAM HEAD Havuots, of Wootten
Court, Kent, Knight, took the oaths and his seat
for Coleraine,
London, England, 1823-03-06

TILE 'KING, &c.

BRIG= ON, Mancit 4.—The Earl and Conntem of WAR -
wick were the only persons invited who had the honour of
dining with the KING and the Commander-in-Chief yeiterdaY
the other guests having apartments in the Palsce,,,inclitdirtz
the late arrivals,--Prince Esterbazy, Lord Ortzvesi the Earl
and Countess of Cowper, Sir C. Paget, Ste. Several of the
apartments of the grand ►uite were lighted up; the Royal
band was in attendance. His Majesty and the RoYal Duke
were in the happiest enjoyment of good spirits. As a pe-
destrian, the Duke of York has been much in public
to-day in the principal streets, and about the Marine, walks.
Notwithstanding-his recent illness, his Royal. Highness is un-
questionably looking well.,—Prince Esterhazy and, Lord Greaves
took leave, and departed from the Palace for town this morn
ing. Sir Charles Paget also took' leave, not for London, but
for his seat, near Petersfield, in Hants.

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London, England, 1823-03-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Harbomugh, from his seat, Melton Mowbray,
Leicestershire ; Lord Powerscourt, at Thomas's. Hotel, Berke-
ley-square, from Cambridge ; the Countess and the. Ladies
Ashburnham, from theirseat in Sussex ; Lady Jones, in South
Autiley-street, from her seat in Hants ; Sir Alexander Den
Bart. at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from bit seat: in Scot-
land ; R. Torin, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, E rigkik,Wireen•
DE PART U ILES —The Marchioness of Salisbury, forher Seat,
Hatfield, for a few days ; Countess Dowavr Nonnabton, to
the Countess Dowager Pembroke's, Richmond Park.
London, England, 1823-03-06

FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.

DIVIDENDS.
April 5, M. B. Harvey, Witham, and J. W. Harvey, Had.
leigh-hall, Essex, hankers—March 29, B. Ridley, New Bond-
street, tailor--March tl, J. Hancock, Limehouse-hole-stairs,
mast-maker—Mardi 9a, 8, Franceys and T. P. Franceys, Li.
verpool, marble-mason—May 10, N. limiter, Bradwell near
the Sea, Essex, shopkeeper—March 26, T. C. Hodeon, Leo-
minster, Herefordshire, draper—March 26, J. Morris, Liver-
pool, wine-merchant—March 26, J. Tarleton, Gloucester-
place, merchant—March 27, E. Deavill, Manchester, grocer—
March 10, I. Bullinan anti Bullman, Milnthorp, West-
morland, mercers—March 25, It. N. Rose, Holborn-hill, hook-
seller—April 7, W. Burraston, Worcester, hop-merchant--
April 1, T. Vernon, Toweester, Northamptonshire, grocer--
March 18, J. tripps, Wisbeach, linen-draper.
CERTIFICATES, Mancit 25.
T. Greenwell, White Lion-court, Candid', merchant—H.
Humphreys, Well's-row, Islington, grocer—J. Slater, sen.,
.1. slater, and J. Slater, jun., X radon, Yorkshire, chulliets.--
H. Ellis, Twiston, Suffolk, fanner.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Boosey, sen. J. Boosey, T. Boosey,jun. and J. R. Schultz,
Holles-street, Cavendish-square, importers-of foreign music—
J. Brown, 0. Duff, and It. Duff, Strand on the Green, Mid-
dlesex, linens (so far as regards the said .1: Brown)—J. Brown
and G. Dutt; Sheffield, and Gloucester, drapers—F. Howell
and A. Hooper, Lower Grosvenor-street, milliners-4, Gorum,
Lainbeth Marsh, and W. Prescott, Villers-street, Strand, cora-
mon-brewent—R. I. Bury, J. Pyke, W. Scott, J. Law, and T.
Tardrew, Barnstaple, bankers (as far as regards the said T.
Tardrew)--E. Haworth, W. Hardman, T. Norris, and R.
Hamer, Bury, Lancashire, calleo-printers--D. Lench and It.
H. Southall, Leonard street, letter-founders—J. Cragg and R.
Wilson, Samlesbury Mill, Samlesbury, Lancashire, cotton-
spinners—G. Slant, Storrington, Sussex, and W. Tribe, Worth-
ing, attornies-at-law—J. Isaac and J. Hanley, Kingsknd-road,
iron-fonnders—A..G. Milne, London, R. Ogilvie and W. Pa-
tison, Leith, merchants—NV. Scarabrick and J. Earle, Liver.
pool, Corn-dealers—P. Thomas and j. Ilaslam, Nubile; Man-
cheater, dyers—E. Sandwell and
Ns Woods, of the Old Betty's
Chop and Coffec-house, Strand—J. Richardson and J. Richard..
son, Birmingham, factors—B. Ruder, jun. and It. Powell,
Birmingham, rule.niakers.
London, England, 1823-09-08

G It E E C E.

( Front Me Allgemeine Zeilung.)

.gmtsEILLEs, AUG. 16.—We have news from
Calamata of the 22,1 of July. The Turkish garrison of Coron
made a.brisk sally on the 19th, bulwaizepuised with loss; that
of Motion has also made sallies since like that of Coron ; it has
been almost entirely. renewed by Asiatic troops landed from the
fleet of the Captain Pacha, and supplied with ammunition.—
The. Greek Commanders have, in consequence, ordered the
number of troops to be doubled to repulse the attacks of these
two garrisons.‘: -

It was known at Calamata that great reparations for defence
had been'made at the Isthmus of Connth, because a Turkish
corps Was to endeavour to enter the, Peloponnessus that way.—
Nicetas had taken the chief command there ; he had a Corps
of Observation near Megara.
Several French and Italian merchantmen bound for Odessa,
had returned without entering the Channel, because the mea-
sures adopted by the Turks against vessels bound for the Black
Sea were executed with the greatest rigour, and because all the
remonstrance of the European Ministers at Constantinope hare
hitherto proved ineffectual.
London, England, 1823-09-08

ACCOUNTS I.ILOM BAYONNE.

11{NoNNE, Amt. 30.—A courier, • who has passed through
this city, confirms the account of' the advance of Lopez Banos
and Amor, to within five leagues of the capital, and. of Castel
dos Rios to the Pardo. • .
Great anxiety was felt at Madrid for the result of the nego.
ciatione, and it was reported that the Duke of Angouleme was
disappointed on finding that an arrangement was not to be so
easily made as lie hat been induced to expect. Admiral ila.
inelin no longer commands the blockading squadron. Some
people think he has not blockaded the port so rigorously as he
might have done, and thus supplies of various kinds have been
introduced into Cadiz. The Royal Family continue to enjoy
good health. We have here five companies of artillery that
are only waiting for, the equipment of the four largest met-
h appears to be intended to
chantmen in our port,which have been hired to convey them
to Port St. Mary's.
employ as large a force as pos.
Bible against the Trocadcrol
dysentery which in the hope of going possession
of that fortress which which it may be difficult to effect, but is cer.
tftinly not impossible; for we took it in the last war. The
terday Prevails among the troops before Pampeluna,
has proved fatal to the brave Gen. Conchy. A similar disorder
is said to be prevalent before St. Sebastian.
Two companies of sapper% and miners that arrrived here yes.
ethipAeaelnitiltrrieya
pelune, having orders to hasten their march. The siege will
morning, set out in the night for the camp before Pam.
certainly be immediately pushed with great vigour.
An express has brought to our commandant official news of
et
theatre ootfir operations.tos
orunna. 'The Constitutionalists
eton vessel,
now say that the loss of that place is of little consequence, be-
cause it is so remote, and in fact quite detached from the prin.
which was captured at the beginning of the
ino C.
war and carried into St. Sebastian, where it was fitted out as a
privateer, was captured on the *.liltli by our cruisers the day after
it left St. Sebastian. . . IfIL
earnly courier, who should have arrived this morning
from Madrid, was stopped on the roads, and is reported to have
been so ill treated, RS tO be obliged to return ttOludrid, but he
is still expected in the course of the day.
P. 8. The courier is this moment arrived, butthe letters will
not be delivered till after the departure or the pod for Paris.
London, England, 1823-09-08

" ATTACK OF THE TROCADE4O;

" On the 20th, 21st, 22d, 23(1,2-16, and 25th, we debauched
from the Angouleme battery, whichmnunts six 24-pounders;
and the works were 'pushed to the secund parallel, which is
formed to-day 13 toises from the seetien (coupure.) A bat-
tery of 0 howitzers has been erected to the right of the first
parallel, to batter the interior of the•Troc.adero, and to enfilade
the course of the Rio San Pedro against the gun-boats. An-
other battery has been placed at the centre and behind the se-
cond parallel. -A buttery of mortars is placed in the centre and
behind the two former. Lastly, a fifth battery of four howit-
zers, on the right bank of the San Pedro, commanding the back
of the Trocadero, so that it is battered by six 24-pounders,
fourteen 6 inch howitzers, and two 91 inch mortars:
London, England, 1823-09-08

THE AItMY.

liPar Office, Sept. 5, 1823.
31E IronaNDU Majesty has been pleased to approve
of the 34th Regiment of Foot bearingon its, colours and ap-
puintments in addition to any other badges or-devices which
nlay have heretofore been granted to the-Reginzent, the words
Pyreners," Nivelle," " , Nive," and Orthes," in com-
memoration of the distinguished condUct of the late 2d Batta-
lion of that Regiment in the Pyrenees,•in the month of July,
I i;l3 ; at Nivelle, on 10th November, 1813; in the passage of
the Nive, on 9th, 10th, and 11th September, 1813 ; and at
Orthes, on 27th Febritery, 1814. •

. ,
PROIiIOTIONS. • "
Ist Regiment' of. Dragoon GUards—Capt. John Paget Sweny
to be Major, .by purchase, vice Turner, who .retires; Lieut.
Frederick Polhill to be Captain, by purchase, .vice Sweny--Tobe,Lieutenants Cornet Richard Heaviside, by purchase, vice
' Polhill • Lieut. Harcourt Master, from 40th Foot, vice Stam.
men, who exchanges—.To be Cornet, by purchase, Gentleman
Cadet Henry Wilson, from the Royal Military College, vice
Heaviside:
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet William Elton
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Foster, appointed to
the Cape Corps of Cavalry.
17th Ditto --'l'o be Lieutenants-- Lieutenant George F.
Clarice, from half-pay filth Light Dragoons, vice Francis Cur.
ta,yne,. who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant
George Robbins, frmn half-pay filth Light Dragoons, vice
dore Make, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Lieut.
William Dungan, from half-pay 19th Light Dragoons (Riding
Master), without purchase.
Royal 'Waggon Train—Lieutenant .Tosepli lilacclowall, from
half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice NVm. Smith,
who exchanges.
fld Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry Waring to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Power, who retires; Ensign Godfrey
Charles .11undy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Waring.
40th Ditto—Lieutenant A. J. Stammers, from the Ist Dra!
goon (hauls, to be lieutenant, vice 51a$ter, who exchanges.
57th Ditto—To be Ensigns--Ensign Dick Fergeta-
son, from half-pay Oth. Foot, vice Alfred Shovel!, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference ; Ensigri John Sigismund
Gore, from half-pay 02.1 Foot, paying the difference, vice
Bower, appointed to the Olst Foot:
61st Ditto—Ensign Thomas Bowyer Bower, from the 67th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Charles Grantley Fitzhardinge
Berkeley, who retires upon littlf-pay 11:1d Foot, receiving the
difference. •
73d Ditto—Lieutenant.loin Reynolds, from half pay Rifle
Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice George Anthony Pook, who
exchanges.
Ceylon Itegiment—Lieutenant Archibald Robertson, from
half. pay. 94th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Frederick Ham-
mond, who exchanges.
Cape Corps (Infantry)--Lieutenant Edward Hervey Fos-
ter, -trom.the 13th Light Dragoons to be Adjutant and Lieu.
tenant.
London, England, 1823-09-08

PARIS PAPERS OF FRIDAY.

(From the Moniker of Friday.--Official Part.)

ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.

REPORT THE MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE ARMY or
THE PYRENEES ON THE MILITS.ItY orunAmoNs,
SINCE THE ARRIVAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS BEFORE

CADIZ.

" On arriving at Puerto Real, on the 16th of August, his
Royal Highness ordered Lieut.-General Viscount Dade, com-
manding the Engineers, to reconnoitre the line from the Tzo-
cadero to St. Petri. His Royal Highness immediately advanc
ed the 3d regiment of Guard from Santa Maria to Puerto Real,
to be employed, together with the 36th of the line, in the regu-
lar attack of the Tmcatlero.
London, England, 1823-09-08

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIvERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 2.
The import of all articles in this trade has been very mode-
rate; the weather, too, although far from tine, has not been
'uite so ungenial as of late ; but we arrived at the verge of the
crisis whereon its influence is most predominant ; the sickle in
this district having partially commenced its annual operations.
Throughout the week the trade has been very quiet, and this
repose was not much disturbed at to-day's market by either
town or country dealers. The few sales of Wheat that were
weie at 3d. per bushel below our last quotations, and Id. for
Oats ; other articles, although extemely dull of sale, we can-
not quote lower.
Wisest, Englisit,Old
New 9l 3d a 9$ 94
Ditto sound Os Od a Os od
Scotch, Old Bs 64 a 9s Ott
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old ..
New
Barley, Enflists, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os 04
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 3. 3d a 3s 54
Limerick, Old Os 04 a Os 04
New
Welsh, Potato, New 3s 34 a 35 5d
Malt, Fine
Ditto, middling,... Ss 3d a es 9d
Beans, Old
New .. 35s Od a 40s 04
Superfine Flour, Old ...... —s Od a—s Ott per 2401 b,.
New 4 19 Od a 46s 04
Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s 04
New
American Floor, sweet, (in bond), /Ss Oda 30s 04 per barre
London, England, 1823-09-08

FOR THE SUN.

FONTHILL ABBEY.

Mr. EDITOR-It has been reported " that some
of the valuable property belonging to Fonthill
Abbey has been withdrawn by.the Proprietor,
and other effects substituted for the purpose of
sale." This report is_contradicted in a Morn-
ing Paper, which says "we are authorised
to say that these reports are utterly void of
foundation, and that a mote honourable ex-
position of property never occurred." New-,
Sir, as the public print is merely the vehicle
of this contradiction, I venture to ask what
is the authorktj by „hick these reports are con-
tradicted ? Will Mr. Bacaroun or Mr. F,4-
QUJIAR say that nothing has been withdrawn
from the premises, or will Mr. Putwrs assort
that nothing has been added which did not be-
long to them. These questions the PtrutAc have
a right to propose, and your speedy insertion,of
them is what the Public have a right to expect.
Pall-Mall, Sept. G. 4 X. X.
London, England, 1823-09-08

PRICE a
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 635.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities --
I';x. Ex. Bills 34 48 pr.
Ditto Small
Bunk for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
I Cons. for Acc. B2

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 PtrCent. Cons. .......
3i per Cent.
Old
4 per cent. { New
_jou s
Liu
5 per Cents. 1797
Bunk bong Ann.
Irup. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT• C,

AT ONE: O'CLOCK.
if Five per Cents. 00.
I, Scrip, lii pr.
( Six per Cents. 00.
Russian i Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 83.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00..
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1112 U, 00.
Spanish •• i Ditto 11121, 38.
Ditto 1822, 00.
• t Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Prussian . Ditto New, 00.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, N.
Chili 00.: ..
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 5..11.
Peruvian • New Loan,' 00.
I Bank Shares £2l liis.
Seven per Cent. 00.
American Six per Ctnt. 934--104
. . 1 Five per Cent. 911-100.
(Three per Cent. 70..
. .
' - —......

French

N capoli tan
Austrian
..

PRICE OF IRIS!! STOCK, SEPT.. 4.
Rank Stock • 249 Grand Canal I goan, 4 p.at. b 34
Gov. Deb. :ii per cent. 95 --Ditto 6 per cent.... --
Stock, 36 per ct 93 DittoStock --
Goi. Dili. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock '
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent- ' Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. --
—Stock, 4 per cent.
New ' Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. --
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent. --
City Debentures, 5 per et — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — 5 per cent. --
Exchange on London, Sept. 3, 6.

11 1 (1 11 WATER AT LONDO
nothing, 38 minutes tiller 4.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 58 minutes after •3•

TH E S UN.

SOLEM ours nteEnt: FALSUM _4UDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1828.
London, England, 1823-12-20

PLACES OF FASHION.ABLE RESORT.

BitIOUTON, DEC. 13.—The Russian Ambassador, Count
Lieven, took leave, and left the Palace, for London, this morn-
ing; Sir John and Lady Shelley, from Maresfield, were here
yesterday, and left their names at the Palace; Viscount and
Viscountess Bernard are arrived in Regency-square; Mr..P.
Howard, in Rock Gardens ; Mr. Scott Stonebewer, in Pavilion
Parade ; and Lady G. and Miss Stuart, in Devonshire-place;
Lady Arundel is also arrived.
Bam—Arrived, the Marquis of Lansdown Marquis of
Douglas, Lord Arundel, he Comte Visconti, Ladk Farrington
and family, lion. E. Somerset, lion. Captain degrave, Sir
J. and Lady Astley, Sir J. and Lady Cox Hippisley, Adm. Sir
A.Cochrane,Adm. Sir J. P. Coffin, Sir T. B. Lethbridge, 31. P.,
Sir H. Lippincott, Sit E. Synge, Sir C. smith, Sir James Stuart,
I)on Diego Lopez--Admiral Ballard, Col. Baker, Col. Horner,
Colonel AlahonMajor and Mrs. Stewart, Major Handley—
Captains, Arniel, Davis, Edgell, Justice, Smith, Tuberville,
Lieut. Edwards—Rev. Dr. Brooke, Archdeacon and Mrs.
Lilly, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. St. Law-
rence, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Templar, Rev. Mr. Astley, Rev.
Mr. Brvlner, Rev. Mr. Chandler, Rev. Mr. Collins, Rev. Mr.
Crigoe, °Rev. Mr. James, Rev. Mr. Knight and family, Rev.
Mr. King, Rev. Mr. 3leyrick, Rev. Mr. Southeombe—Dr.
Bennett, Dr. Taylor.

The Duke of C,LoucEsTzit left Cronme on Saturday, for
Severn flank, the seat of Viscount Dm'hurst, whence he de-
parted on Wednesday morning,. for the seat of John Pearse,
Li'mq. in Wiltshire. 'The illustrious visitor enjoyed twelve days
of most excellent sport on the Croom2 Demesne, and the
weather proved extremely favourable. Nothing could exceed
the hospitality of his Royal Highness's reception : large dinner
parties daily were invited to meet him; and the magnificence
of the Chassc is always allowed by the Duke to surpass any that
he has met with, and to be the must unique in England.
London, England, 1823-12-20

FASII lONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lady and Miss Johnstone, in Gloucester-place; lion. Miss
Curzon, in Queen-street, May-fair; Mrs. and Miss Nugent,
in Conduit-street; Colonel Tooye, in Mortimer-street, Caven-
dish-square; Mrs. and Miss Glynne, in Bedford-square;
Mr. James Forrester, on the Terrace, in Piccadilly; Mr.
Founier, in Montague-square; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, in Gros-
yenor-street ; Lady and Miss Campbell, in Baker-street;
Mr. and Mrs. Morris, in Baker-street ; Mr. Fortescue, in
Green-street, Park-lane; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, in Weymouth_
street ; Mrs. Foreman, in Upper Harley-street ; Colonel and
Mrs. Stanhope, in Gloucester-place; Mrs. W. Way, in Chan-
dos-street, Portland-place ; Major and Mrs. Duncan, in Cur-
zon-street, May-fair ; Mrs. Dampier, in Chandos-street, Port-
land-place ; the lion. Mrs. and the Ladies Fortescue, at Nerot's
Hotel, Clifford-street; Miss Dawson and the Misses Fanquier,
at ditto; J. Locke, Esq. at ditto; Colonel Hughes, at ditto;
Count Lieyen, at Ashburnham House, from Brighton ; Lord
Wodehouse, at his house in Upper Brook-street, from Norfolk;
Mr. and Miss Plumptre. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
from their seat in Yorkshire ; Sir Richard and Lady Carr,
Glynn, at their house in Arlington-street, from their seat,
Gaunt's House, Wimbourn, Dorsetsliire ; Sir William and
Lady Rumbold, and suite, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
from the East Indies ; Lord Eglintoun, Lady Montgomery,
and Mrs. Burgess, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Breok.strcet,
from Sussex ; Lord and Lady Charles Townshend, and family,
at ditto, from Roughen); Norfolk; the lion. St. George Caul-
field, at ditto, from Derbyshire f. E. W. Dickenson, Esq. at the
Royal liotel,St. James's-street, froM his seat, Cheshire ;
General Baron Ilochepied and family, at the Bath Hotel, Ar-
lington-street, from Meer, in Sussex.

... c7.46:jiit' , ,Iri4, f “,- • c
~ *,..• :: 11, .0.1-... t. tw-
i
r fili ' 10,,
4'
t.
~..i,
Vk ' Q.t-%r.-.77w. ~g!s''',l• let * •,Mrl
: 4 4b) -- ' til OF •17. If' 6. '
.14 h
, • 100
',+ 4
London, England, 1823-12-20

MUUDER OF MR. SMITH AT LEWISHAM.

James Webster was indicted for the wilful murder of Mr.
Jas. Smith, at Lewisham, on the 22d December last, by shoot.
ng him with a loaded gun. The prosecution was conducted
by Mr. liolland and Mr. Adolphus, and the defence by Mr.
Dowling.
The particulars of this case were precisely similar to those of
the case of John Coleman, who was executed last Spring for the
same murder. The prisoner was clearly proved to be one of
the parties to the transaction. Two of the accomplices were
examined to make out the case.

After a laborious and anxious trial, which lasted from eleven
in the morning until eight in the evening, the Jury tbund the
prisoner Guilty, and he was ordered for execution on Monday
next.
London, England, 1824-07-19

The fact is, that M. de Chateaubriand and
his friends find it their present interest
—at least, it promotes their present ambi-
tion, to talk of the Charter, Constitution, liberty,
and independence, aid when the Viscount has
served his turn, should he succeed in getting
back to the Hotel of Foreign Affairs, or any
other, he will leave the Liberals and the Charter
to take care of themselves. There are arrived
in France two deputies from St. Domingo, whose
object is to obtain from the French`Government,
a recognition of the independence of the Isand,
and, upon that basis, to found a treaty of com-
merce.
London, England, 1824-07-19

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tgis DAL)

SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER.

The LORD CHANCELLOR-came to Lincoln's-Inn Hall, this
day. at ten o'clock. and shortly after 3lessrs. Phi Mingle,
Sugden, Kearns, and Pemberton, attended his Lord Ship in the
private room, to discuss the Petition of certain persons name&
in the pleadings, Who had come forwar4l for the purpose of tra,
versing the last trial, as to the state of Mind of. Sir G., P.
Turner. 'rite object of the PetitiOn was to be allowed to walk
the traverse out of the funds of the estate.'

The Loan CHANCELLOR, whom it will be recollected on
the former hearing intimated, that if the traverse were to go'
on, it must be done wholly on the responsibility of the part►es,
now intimated that his opinion remained the same.
The Counsel for the Petitioners submitted the certificate. of
Dr. Sutherland to his Lordship, to show the more than pro-.
bable chance of the traverse being successfully brought.
The holm CHANCELLOR said he had not the power to or= .
der any pecuniary assistance, and dismissed the Petit►on.

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

WILLIAM RAMSDEN. ROBINSON.

THIRD TRIAL.

At ten o'clock this morning Mr Justice ,
LEn entered the Court, and Wilßarn Ramsdell Robinson was'
again put to the Bar on an indictment charging him with steal-
ing, in the month of May last, two razors, the property or
Henry Clifton, of Wardour-street.

Mrs. Mary Clifton detailed the circumstances of prisoner;
coming, on the 3d May, to her husband's shop, and express•
ing a desire to purchase some razors. He did not, however, buy
any, and left the shop. Shortly after .she missed the razors in
question. She was quite sure the prisoner was the person, them
being three candles burning in the shop. , •
'S Riles deposed Loa person coming to hi* trituiter't
and offering to pledge two razors. That person had- Ptt',.,
vinunly offered to pledge two Albums. He had seen that person
three times before. He resembled the prisoner, hue the young'
man now at the bar he was certain was not the mute person': •
To rebut the charge, Mrs. Turner the prisoner's aunt, and a,
lady named Coates, were called to prove that *the prisoner was
on the 3(1 of May at Acton. A long list of Most respectable
persons also appeared to speak to his character front his infancy •
up to the present trial.
Mr. Justice OAZ C LEE summed up the evidence to the Jury,
who found the prisoner Not Guilt y.--ile was then arritigr.e4
on the 4th indictment. . •

. , OLD NEW COURT.
CARI.ILE.B 111.A$'11 M US WOIIXS. riioMa3leY.
Perry was tried and found guilty of publishing a !deiced..
blasphemous, and seal-4alt:omi liktei. of and concerning our holy;
religion, in the City,of looptlon, ',rite case possessed 110 fealure
deviating from the former trials.
London, England, 1824-07-19

THE KING.

WLYDSOR, JULY 18.—This morning his MAJESTY, BC-
companied by the principal part of the Royal Household, heard
Divine Service at his Chapel, Cumberland Lodge. On Friday
evening the Bishop, of Chichester had an audience and dined
with his Majesty. Yesterday afternoon the King took his cus-
tomary drive in the pony phaeton to Virginia Water and other
favourite places in the Great Park, and returned to the Lodge
to dinner.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland, from Brighton ; Hon.
William Lamb, front his seat, &vele; Hall ; Prince and
Princess Sapieho, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.street ;
Lord Nugent, from his seat, Lilley, Bucks; Colonel O'Brien,
C. B. from Cheltenham, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street; C.
Tarleton, Esq. and Captain Stewart, from Newmarket, at ditto ;
W. Jackson, Esq. from Park', at ditto; John H. Puget, Esq.
from Brighton, at ditto ; Major and Miss Blacken, from a tour,
atiladong's Hotel, Oxford-street ; J. Gordon, Esq. (of Cair-
ness), at ditto ; A. H. Bradshaw, Esq. from the Continent, at
ditto ; E. B. lnipey, Esq. from Sussex, *Witt°,
CIIANGEII.—EmiIy Alarchioness of Londonderry, .for her
r seat, North Cray, Kent; the Marchioness of Tavistock, and
family, for their seat, Oakley House, neallyrdAire ; • Lord and
Lady Carrington, and family, for their "seat. kf igh Wycomb,
Bucks; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdiße, for their seat,
Lowther, NV estmoriand s• the Marquis of Littisdown, for his
seat, Bowood Park, Wilts; the Hon. Robert and Mrs. Smith,
for their seat in Bucks; Mrs. Devine and Mr.! Boville, from
King-street, Portman..square, to their seat, Calcue Park, Berk-
shire; Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan; from the Steyne Howl,
Worthing, to Lord Rodney's, Airesford, ilampshirc; John
Calcraft, Esq. M.P., for Brighton.

r
p 74t
• _,•
40k. ,
;,.•=l)Lira •
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Tc.
roi
London, England, 1824-07-19

[MORNING POST.]

We received; last night, Bayonne Papers to
!le 12th, and Brussels to the 18th instant. The
,ormer merely state that the King of Spain was to
quit his capital on the sth, and that after his de-
parture there would be another levy which would
be made to include persons chiefly known for
their Constitutional opinions. The Brussels
Journals announce that the Emperor of Austria and
his consort were gone to Baden, and the King of
Prussia to Toplitz. The Session of the States Ge-
neral of the kingdom of Wurtemberg closed on the
10th inst. when Mr. Otto, as the representative
of the absent Monarch, expressed his Majesty's
" satisfaction, gratitude, and conf►dence towards
the assembly, for the zealous manner in which
they had exercised their functions." The
Ilanoverian Minister, Count Munster, had joined
the conferences at Johannisberg. An article
from Leghorn says that the attack on Algiers
had been delayed in consequence of urgent
representations made by the Porte to Lord
Strangford. It appears that the subsidiary
force of the Pncha of Egypt had not yet
sailed on the sth of June, and that its
strength had been greatly exaggerated. Im-
mense damage was lately done in the Nether-
lands by storms of hail and rain, which had
caused sudden inundations. There was also some

terrible thunder, but especially on the night of
the 9th inst., when several buildings were struck
by lightning and destroyed. One or two persons
were killed. On the 18th the Bruitsels Theatre
was closed on account of the excessive heat of
the weather.
London, England, 1824-07-19

BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE.

BAYONNL, JULY 1.--We have news from bht-
dri4_ of ttn► sth.

"''Five-i'iench:oltliers were put in prison on the 3d. It is
thought that they had uttered seditious expressions. It Is
affirmed that atter the departure of the King, there will be a
Lena at Madrid, much more considerable than the tirst ; and
there is reason to apprehesad,. from the reports in circulation,
that it may include chiefly persons known for their Constitu.
tional opipions;—indeed, a great umber of persons are hastily
quitting the capital.
The Mario of the 3d contains the following article :—" The
King our Sovereign has just tiled his departure for the bth.
Be will pass through Cuenca, where there is a Chapter. which
is doubtless the reason that the preference has been given to
this route."

According to the accounts from the provinces, all kinds of
excesses are committed by persons galling themselves pure
Royalists, and in spite of the amnesty, the tribunals' are
unable to tall to account persons who are. powerful enough to
disregard the laws.—His .Majesty has just decided, that all
Doctors, Lkentiates, anti Bachelors, %via took their degrees
under the C;onstitutional Government, are to take them over
again. Since the discomfiture of the Ap.istolic Junta, the
Gazette gives all the Addresses to the King, which are In
a line of moderation to which we have not been accustomed.
For some days the Journals have beep full of accounts of vie.
tortes obtained by the Royalists in AmeriCa. The _Mario gives
a fresh list of Royal volunteers approved by the Municipality.
They are fqr the most part clerks in public offices, or workmen
antl„day labourers, who, for fear of being included in the Lew,
preler scctainl; themselves in this manner. The contort of the
infant Francisco being' perfectly recovered, bait returned
to Madrid: General Digecm does not leave Aladrid ,t only
General Despertuont accompanies the King, anti the Queen
goes to the baths alone. The 28th of the lame, two battalions
'orthe J3zh, and n sqUadroti of Chasseurs‘ are. Ping
*beat the King's. person. The drought salt tcontinues,.,,,,„„,ann4!
orcoiPns, much Aigkness ; it is to be boPe3 "'" ""'"
coritsigioui .di-Riders. - It is affirmed that the Minister of War
and Justice, and M. Ofalis, tbe trst Minister, trill retire from
to do duty

.
office. It is obierveditlist lust ivisek tberaware numerous con,
ferences between tha AlN:viers. It should' seem, therefore; as
if the system of M. Oralia; Who hopes for moderate measures,
has been ftirced to 'yield this.time. Money has be Soon
stamped with the 'effigy of Charles V. Nothing trarripires
respecting the affairs of Portugal. Titft Government continues
to exercise the greatest vigilance .on this subject. We know.
but little of the provinces ; they seem, however, to enjoy some
tranquillity. Trade is .reduced to nothing every where. .A
part of the garrison of Carthagena arrived on the Pith at_Ocans..
The proookiings against General Capape go on sldwly.
London, England, 1824-07-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

POUTS/1011TH, JULY 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Offley,
Stayers, from the I)owu* for the South Seas. Sailed the Jane, ,
Toms,' for Riga; Drtdalus, Hamilton, and Doris, Penny, for'
Quehec ; and Balti., Merchant transport, for Plymouth. •
PLYMOUTH, JuLY 17.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off the port!
the Glory, Pope, from London; Nassau, Morsin, from New
York ; and Electra, Harrison, from Jamaica. Sailed the Per;
severance, Bowden, for St. Andrew's, N. 8.; Priscilla, Mit—
chell, Nautilus, Smith. and Elizabeth, Moon, for ditto; and
Margaret, Henderson, for America.
FALMOUTH, Jnt.Y 17.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Princess'
Elizabeth packet., from the Brazils, sailed from Rio the,l7th
May, Bahia the June, and from Pernambuco the 9th June.
Sailed the Frolic packet, for Jamaica; and Rinaldo ditto, for
the Brazils.• •

DEA L. Jury 18. —Wind N.E.—Came down from the River:.
and sailed the Fowey,..lloore, for Portsmouth • Petrel, Cross, ,
for Pernambuco t. and Oporto, Covey, for dporto. Arrived
and sailed for the River the,lllary, —, from Jamaica ; and
James. Barris.
lints Tor, Barnard; arrived from Jamaica,
spoke the Pyramus frigate on • the .11th ult., who reported that
the Eclipse, front Jamaica to Under), was on shore on Cape
Corientes, and that she .sent a boat to her. assistance, whph
proved unavailing, on account of the heavy sea.
COWES, JULY 18.--Arrived the Eliza, Griffiths, from New
York, with los of anchors and cables, and leaky, having been
on shore on the Isle of Wight.
LtvERPOOI., JIILN 17.—Arrived the Lowland Lars,
Bahia ; Barnett, Smart, and Planter,. Davis, Jamaica ; New
England, Charli.iton ; Julius Ctesar, Philadelphisr-
Emerald, —, Boston ; Regent, Dickenson, Isabella and
Dorothy, —, and Dykes, —, Miramichi ; Edward Jones,
—, Briar Island, and Rising Sun, front Riehebueto.
London, England, 1824-07-19

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Earl of Westmorland entertained the Earl and• Countess
of Lonsdale and a large party at dinner on Saturday at hi*
house In Grosvenor-square.
Count and Countess Lieven had a grand party at dinner yes-
terday at Ashbnrnham House.
The Marchioness of Cholmondeley gave a grand concert on
Friday evening et Uholmondeley House, Piccadilly. The grand
suite of apartments were thrown open, which were most bril-
liantly illuminated. The concert commenced about eleven
o'clock. There were present upwards of 100 of her Ladyship's
distinguished friends.
The Earl of Breadalbane entertained the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Chandos and a large party at dinner on Saturday at
his house in Park-lane. _
. .

Lord Alvanley had a dinner party on Saturday at his house
in Park-place.
R. Knight; Esq. had a dinner party yesterday at his house
in Grosvenor-square.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party yesterday
at his house in Piccadilly..
Lord Hampden entertained a large party at dinner yesterday
at his hm►se in Green-street, Gmsvenor-square.
. Lord Holland had a large party at dinner yesterday at Hol-
land
Mr. Canning gave a Grand Dinner on Saturday at Glouces-
ter badge to a distinguished Party.
There is a rumour that his Royal Highness the Mike of
Vork.intends giving a public breakfast at Jenkins's Nursery-
grounds-, in the Regent's Park.

ARRANGE3IENTS FOR THE WEEK.
THlN'EVEl4ll4o..—lituly Ellenborougles Party, RothArai).
ton ; the Alarptig of Hertford's Party, Piccadilly,
To-Monnow.—The Marquis of Cliolmondeley's Grand En.
tertaininent to the Duke or York. •
•

..... _
%Vim): ttsnaY.—Lord and Lady 0. H. COventilsh`a Enter
tainment ; Almaelc's Grand Bali. • • • - • '
Tilts ItWDAY.—The Dowager .14 arehioness of Hertford's As-
sembly ; , Italian Opera, King's Theatre.
SAT 011DAY.—T1W Prussian Minister's Dinner Party.

. !
Tap. PAU): AND THE GARDI:WS.--liyae raik, Although it
did not boast Ito brilliant a cavalcade as on the Preceding Sun-
day, was more fully attended thariiiittit, at Thu. late period of
the season. Kensington-Gardens seemed tithave lost few of its
attractions; for, at five o'clock, the different walks were crowded
with rank and beati(y, and the scene was at itsettith at 6 o'clock.
.111(ARrtIAckr Ix Than .1411E-,—On SalurdaYi.AC Si. George's,
Ilanoyer-scinare„ 'hy,the Rev, .1,
Hog.. 'or ' Wont' i tigt an ~Granga. Laleueesters Co :die. lion.
Mary Atitie'lrestenri, only daughter of the Right, lion. Lord
Rossmore, GOvernor and Gusto* Rotulorum of the County of
Itlonaghan. There were present at the wedding; the Dowager
Countess of Cork and Orrery, the Dowager Lady Elehn, Lord
and Lady Itossmore, lion. 31r. and Mrs, Westenra, Mr. and
Mrs. Gist, and a great number of the friends of both families.
London, England, 1824-07-19

From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 17.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
T. Drew, Exeter, linen-draper, from. July 27 to August 7,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London.
R. Appleton, Manchester, cotton-spinner, from July 20 to
August 24, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
KANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
NV. Fishwick, Aber ham Eaves, Burnley, Lancashire, tim,
ber-incrchant.—J. Wall, Nicholas-lane, broker.

BANKRUPTS.
.1. Jones, Liverpool, brewer, to surrender August 6,7, and
28, at one, at the office of Messrs. I3ardswell and Son, Liver-
pool. Attornies, Messrs. Bardswell and Son, Liverpool; and
Messrs. Blackstock and Mince, King's Bench Walk, Temple,
London.
J. Bower, jun. Wilmslow, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Aug.
2,3, and 20, at two, at the Coach, and Horses Inn, Man-
chester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench
Walk, Temple; and Mr. Wood, Manchester.
T. Hulse, Bristol, chemist, Aug. 3, at six, 4, and 28, at
eleven, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes, Wiltshire. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Nethersoles and Barron, Essex-street, Strand;
and Mr. Why, Devises.
H. Gumpertz, Alfred-place, Newington Causeway. rner..
chant, .1 itly 24, at half.past ten, SI, and Aug. 28, at tan. at the
Cour.t. of Commissioner& Attorney, Mr. Hutchison, Crown.
Court, Threadneedle-street.
W. Crawford, jun. Cheapside, bookseller July 24, 31. and
Aug. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. Gale, 13asingliall-street.
J. Hooker, Sheerness, Kent, woollen-draper, July 24, at
ten, Aug. 7, and 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners,
London. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, Fore-strect, Finsbury.
J. Smith, Marryates-hill, London, tallow-chandler, July
30, 31, and Aug. 28, at one, at the Commercial Booms,
Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread.
street ; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Bristol.
B. Laing, Fenchurch-street, ship-owner, July 24, 91, and
Aug. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies.
Messrs. Lavie, Oliverson, and Denby, Frederick-place, 0)
Jewry.
London, England, 1824-07-19

BA.BATHING.—A few VACANCIES in
KY an Established SEMINARY, where Young Ladies are
Boarded, and educated in English, Geography, 'Writing, and
Arithmetic, with Washing and Christmas Vacation Included,
for Twenty-six Guineas per annum. No Entrance. A Half.
boarder or Apprentice wanted, moat respectable references are
• &yen and required. The Lady of the Establishment is now in
Town, and will be happy to answer any inquiries personally,
between the hours of ten and two; or by letters, post paid, ad-
dressed to Mrs. COLE, 22, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road.

ADVOWSON IN NORFOLK.
To be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. HOGGART, at the
AUCTION MART, LONDON, on FRIDAY, the 23d
, day Of July, 1824, at Twelve o'clock for One,
THE ADVOWSON and NEXT
TATION to the RECTORY of BROCKDISH, in
the county of Norfolk, on the high road from Bury to Yar-
tnouth, 4 tulles from Scole Inn, 2B from Ipswich, 20 from Nor-
wich, and 96 from London ; consisting of a Parsonage-house,
well situated in the centre of about 27 Acres of excellent Glebe,
ham, and Outbuildings; and of the Great and Small Tithes
of upwards of 1,000 Acres of highly cultivated Arable aid
Meadow Land. The present Income of the Living is about
3001., and the Outgoings are 71. 16s. 6d. per annum. The
present Incumbent is in the 83d year of his age.—Surther Par-
ticulars may be had of Mr. W. RodweU, Solietor, Ipswich =
Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, 23, Red Lion-square; and of
lloggart, No. 62, Old Broad-street.

'GARDEN ENGINES, HAY-MAKING MACHINES,. Hur-
ticultoral, Domestic, and Agricultural Implements, and
Engines of every description.
R. BAKER and SON, Patent
h.. • tangle Makers to His Majesty, aquaint
,
I. the Public, they have made an Assort-
• IP ment of ENGINES to WATER GAR-
.. g.;„, . DENS and EXTINGUISH EI RES.—Like-
-I.lpOtt wise, a variety of HAY-MAKING MA-
„ CHINES, Sced Drills, Drag Italics, Cat-
- tle Tubes, Chaff Engines, Family Wheat
Mills, Garden Rollers, Green Howie Syringes and Fumiga-
tors, Improved Daisy Rakes, and Gardeners Tools of every
kind, together with Apple Mills, Wine and Cider Presses,
,Rutter Chtitns, Cheese Presses, and every Article used in
the Dairy. *
'l'o be seen at their Manufactory, 65, Fore•street, and 309,
Oxford-street, near Bond.stseet.
London, England, 1824-05-14

DEATH OF LORD BYRON.

I courier has arrived in town this morning,
with the distressing intelligence of the decease
of Lard BYRON, at Missolonghi, on the 19th of
April, after au illness of ten days. A cold,
attended with inflatnation, was the cause of
the fatal result. Lord SIDNEY OsnoaNE's let-
ters from Corfu are dated the 27th of April.
His Lordship was about to proceed immediately
to Zante, where the body had arrived.
The following is a translation of the Procla-
mation which was issued by the Greek Authori-
ties at Missolonghi, to the grief of its iultabi.
tants who were arrested in the celebration of
their Easter festivities :
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.

" The present days of festivity are converted into bitter days
of lamentation for all—

" Lord Noel Byron departed this life to-day, about eleven
o'clock in the evening, in consequence of a rheumatic, inflam-
matory fever, which had lasted for ten days.
" During the time of his illness, your general anxiety
evinced the profound sorrow that pervaded yoar hearts. All
classes, without distincton of sex or age, oppressed by grief,
entirely forgot the Days of Easter.
" The death of this illustrious personage is certainly a most
calamitous event for all Greece, and still more lamentable for
this city, to which he was eminently partial, of which he be-
came a citizen, and of the dangers of which he was determined
personally to partake, when circumstances should require it.

" His munificent donations to this community are before the
eyes of every one, and no one amongst us ever ceased, or ever
will cease, to consider him, with the purest and most grateful

sentiments, our benefactor.

" Until the dispositions of the Nvtional Government regard.
ing this calamitous event be known, by virtue of the Decree oi
the Legislature, No. 314, of date the lith October,

" IT IS ORDAINED,

" 1. To-morrow, by sun-rise, thirty-seven minute guns
shall be fired from the batteries of this town, equal to the num-
ber of years of the deceased personage.
" 2. All public offices, including all Courts of Justice, shall
be shut for three following days.

" 3. All shops, except those for provisions and medicines,
shall also be kept shut ; and all sorts of musical instruments,
all dances customary in these days, all sorts of festivity and
merriment in the public taverns, and every other sort of public
amusement, shall cease during the above-named period.
" 4. A general mourning shall take place for twenty-one

days.
~ 5. Funeral ceremonies shall be performed in all the

churches.

" A. MAUROCORDATO.
" GIORGIO PRAlDA,.(Secretary
" Missolonghi, l7th April, 1024."

DEATH OF MR. GREGORY, OF GREAT DOVER-STREET,
WHO WAS STABBED 13Y HIS SUN—The revolting circum-
stances of this case have been fully detailed, and we have now
to state, that the parent of eight children has fallen a victim to
the ungovernable passions of his misguided son, baying exPired
yesterday morning in Guy's Hospital, after enduring unutter-
able anguish of mind and body. He was an industrious man,
and considerate father, and bore the esteem of his neighbours. j
, The unnatural eon is still at large.
London, England, 1824-05-14

A~FRCANTIL SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 13 —Wind E. by afternoon a
Netherlands line-of-battle ship, bearing a Rear-Admiral's flag,
passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands from the Eastward.
Sailed this morning
.for the River the Harmony, Currie, from
Jamaica. Remains the Sarah, Nicholson, from .Messina to
I'etersburgh
Po irrsmouTH, MAY 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Royal
Charlotte, Graham, fmm Bombay ; William, Courtney, and
Emma, Stevens, from Messina ; two latter off the Wight.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived off the Port
the Jean, Van Campen, from Port-au-Prince, for Hamburgh.
FaLmouTri, MAY 12.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majeity's
ship Grasshopper, from Plymouth, and sailed again, destina-
tion unknown ; and the Brothers, Jenkins, from London.
HAnwlim, MAY 13.—Wind E.—The Lord Nelson arrived
but expected.
this day. with mails, &c. from Holland, in the very short pas-
sage of 13 hours.
The Albion Fisher, from Honduras to London, was wrecked
the Bth March' on Cays Blanco, near Havanna ; crew saved ;
seven boxes of silver bars, dollars, and thirteen serons of indigo,
'ewes, got on
saved.
the Tuhreol:
Gross
asragnadr tnaenarda lsabella,utho, ft
hSengeir l
instant,d,
to be got off.
London, England, 1824-05-14

PENRYN ELECTION.

PEMRTN, /11ATii.Li;;-F:leciion of a Mem-
ber of Parliament for this Borough, in the room of HENRY
SwAxx, Esq•, concluded this morning, and ROBERT STAN-
Tox, Esq., was declared duly elected by a majority of 7.
The numbers at the close of the poll were—
For Mr. STANTON - - 154
FOr Mt. IIARCLAY - - 147
London, England, 1824-05-14

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Earl and Countess Lonsdale gave a grand dinner
yesterday to the two Princes Sangosyko, the Earl of IVestinor-
land, and Lady Georgina Fan; Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, air.
and Lady Ann Beckett, Colonel and Lady Eleonora Lowther,
&c. at their house in Charles.street, Berkeley-square.
Lord Sherborne entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday at his house in Lower Gros-venor-strees.
Sir G. Rose, M. P. had a large party at dinner yesterday at
his house in Old Palace-yard.
ALmacK's.—The ball given at these elegant Rooms on
Wednesday was most brilliantly attended. Dancing.commenced
about eleven o'clock, and continued with great spirit until four
yesterday ir.ornin,g. There were present upwards of 400 per-
sons of the first distinction and fashion. _ _
London, England, 1824-07-26

COURT OF CffANCrßY—(Tirrs DAT).

3UDOMENTII.---FARMZR V. 110PLITIPIC.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat 6111
the bench, addressed Mr. HEALD relative to this
cause, which was an application for an injunc-
tion. He observed, that he had very closely
examined the evidence laid before him, and the
result was, that he was bound to refuse the in-
junction.