biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-23

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Statement relating to the
Finances of the Country. (In Committee on Four per
Cent. Acts).
2. Mr. Hume—Mode of Collection of Duties on Pensions.
(On Consideration of Report Ways and Means).
3. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Select Committee to inquire wly-
ther the practice of Bear-baiting, and other cruel sports,
- has a mischievous effect on the morals of.the people.
4. Mr. Curwen—Copy of Memorial concerning the absence of
the Attorney-General from the Isle of Mann ; also, Patent
of his appointment.
5. Mr. lierries—Miscelleneous Estimates. (In Committee of
Supply).

Tuesday, Feb. 24.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. John Williams—Motion relating to the Court of Chan-
cery.
2. Sir Henry Parnell—Papers concerning Commercial Inter-
course between Great Britain and Ireland.
TVeduesday, Feb. 25.
1. Mr. Grey Bennet—Bill to declare it illegal to employ Pri-
soners on hard labour before trial.
2. Sir John Wrottesley—Address for inquiring how far the
Coin of the Realm may be adapted to decimal calculation.
3. Mr. Nolan—Bill to amend the Poor Laws.
4. Colonel Davies—Papers explanatory of payments made out
of the French Indemnity Money.
S. Sir George Clerk—Bill to establish equality in Weights and
Measures.
6. Mr. Kennedy,—Bill to alter the mode in which Juries are
chosen to serve in the administration of the Criminal Law
in Scotland.
7. Mr. Kennedy,—Select Committee on the Roads from Glas-
gow to Portpatrick.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Gaol Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading.
Thursday, Feb. 26.
1. Mr. Abercromby—Bill for the more effectual Representa-
tion of the City of Edinburgh in Parliament.
2. Mr. Hume—ln Committee on Postage Rates, to move tbat
Newspapers may be sent free to the Colonies.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Postage Rates—Committee thereupon.
Friday, Feb. 27.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Ways and Means—Third Resolution, 16th February, (Fo-
reign Spirits and Sweets—Further consideration of Re-
port.
2. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Committee.

NOTICE OF MOTION.
Sir Henry Hardinge—Ordnanee Estimates. (In Committee
of Supply.)
London, England, 1824-02-23

FREE TRADERS.

For Madras and Bengal —The William Money, Jackson,
has sailed from Gravesend, and .expected to leave Portsmouth
on the 23th inst.

The Larkins, NiTilkinson, to leave Gravesend on the 25th for
Portsmouth.

For Madras.—The General Palmer, Truscott, to' clear out
on Thursday next, and to call at Plymouth for passengers.
For Bombay.—The Eliza, Faith, to clear out on Tuesday,
and proceed from GraVesend on the 25th. .
For Batavia.—The Rosanna, Johnson.; and for Singapore,
the Joseph, Christopherson, expected to leave Gravesepd this
day.
For New Soilth Wales.—The Lang, Lusk, to leave Graves-

end on Tuesday.
- Passengers per Orpheus, to the Mauritius.
Lieut. Vickers, Royal Engineers ; Mrs. Vickers ; Ensign
Westniacott, Staff Corps ; Lieut. Stalker, his Majesty's 82d ;
Dr. Montgomery; Mr. John Davy; Mr. Dolland, and Mr.
Wilson.

lIIIPROVEMENTS.-"A COrrespondont, who has
returned from Paris, expresses his surprise that no
public baths are established in London, after the
plan of those in that city, from which such bene-
ficial effects are derived" by all ranks. He also
remarks the want of shoe-blacks, stationed in
different parts of the streets, which are so conve-
nient for cleaning the shoes of those who are ex-
posed t• the effects of dirty streets.
London, England, 1824-02-23

[NEW TIMES]
_ _

Our own perso-ual feelings are strongly op-
posed to the idea of the permanent, irrevocable,
and hopeless maintenance of slavery in any part
of the world, more especially under the sceptre
of a British Monarch. We are well aware that
immediate emancipation is impossible, nay, that
the attempt would be madness and ruin : yet
not the less deeply are eve impressed with the
duty of labouring for the ultimate attainment of
an object commanded by every benevolent im-
pulse, every moral principle, and every reli-
gious authority. We have taken some pains to
ascertain how far these sentiments are borne
not by a corresponding impression in the country
at large ; and we can confidently assert that the
predominant wish in all ranks of the community is
for a cautious and gradual, and perhaps distant,
but eventually certain abolition of the state of
slavery. A very large portion of the Provincial
Press, speaking probably the sense of an enlighten-
ed and respectable majority of the nation, and
without distinction of party politics, has treated
this subject in a spirit likely to lead to the hap-
piest results : " That Slavery can or will conti-
nue for ever in our Colonies," says The Sheffield
Mercury, " is impossible : no Englishman, no
Christian can wish it : and if he did, the %vial'
would be unavailing. The system is doomed to
die ; and all that we have to hope is that it may
make its exit without a struggle or convul-
sion."—" The object of Government is to watch
over and conduct this natural progress, so that
it may be completed without mischief to the
Blacks, or ruin to their masters" The Dorset
County Chronicle says, " His Majesty's Minis-
ters last year earnestly recommended to the
Colonial Legislatures in the West Indies such
improvements in their system as might tend ulti-
mately (hut at some very distant period) to the
extinction of slavery. Against so reasonable a
proposal the Colonists have loudly, not to say
indecorously remonstrated; but we have no doubt
the country will adhere to Ministers in the rea-
sonable and moderate views they have adopted."
London, England, 1824-02-23

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, FEB. E.—Came down from the River
and sailed the Susan and Maria, Arie, for St. Michaels ;• and
Cyrus, Roberts, for Bahia.
PORTSMOUTH, Fr.m. E.S.E.—Sailed his .)Ta-
jesty's ship Ranger, for the Illediterranean ; and the Duke of
Bedford, for 31adras.

PLYMOUTH E.--Arrived the Cornet,
Ttl‘Pherson, from Madeira. Sailed the Skylark, Monday, for
Smyrna ; and all the vessels bound westward.
YALMOUTH, FEB. 2L —Wind E.—Arrived the Walsing-
ham packet from the Mediterranean : sailed from Corfu the
10th of January; Malta the 19dt ditto; and Gibraltar the 6th
inst. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (2) for Lisbon ; Lady
Louisa packet, for Buenos Ayres; Julius, Jackson, for St.
Kitts; Lady Harwood, Young, Grenada; Malvina, Watt,
Zante ; and Sprightly, Newton, for Lisbon.
FEB. 20.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Camelion,
with dispatches from the Mediterranean, and sailed again to-
day for Plymouth; also the Watson, Mary, Britannia, and
Jane, outward-bound vessels; and the Brothers, Smith, from
Lisbon, in 14 days; and Speedy, Andrews, from Aitca, in 20
days, for orders, with loss of bulwarks, staunebions,
COWES, FEB. 22.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the Thames, Lit-
son, for Ceylon, with troops ; and Louisa, Smith, for Madeira.

The Hoppet, Sky, from Gotteoburgh to the Brazils, has put
into Harwich leaky, having been on the Shipwash Sand.

On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India
House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ship's,
viz. :—Canning, Capt. James Head ; Balearras, Capt. Peter
Cameron, for Bengal and China; and Dunira, C 4:. Montgo-
merie Hamilton, for Bombay and China.
London, England, 1824-02-23

SHREWSBURY.

Wheat, Old ..101 ad alls od Peas
-- New.. 9s Rd a lOs od Oats, Old Os Od a7s od
Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od - New 55 Gd aGs od
-- New .. 5. Ed aGs Od

Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, ;3(1—Tallow, Sid par lb.
Uxaatnea, llorn Inspector's Returns.
Wheat, per load
New —d a —I —s
Barley, per quarter 32s —d a ass —d
Oats
Beans.. Stis —d a 44s —d
Pease
Rye 4O, —(1 a 49s —d
LEEDS, Feb. 17.—Our supplies up to this day's market
were tolerably good, both the millers and the speculator
shewed more disposition to purchase Wheat at about Is. per
quarter below the rates of last week. Fine Barley is rather
scarce and sold upon better terms than last week. Oats and
heavy sale, and rather lower. In Beans and Malt no al-
teration.
Wheat, Old sss a 79s
-- New B4s a 72s
Barley, Old —s a —s
-- New s4. a 39s
Oats, Old
New
Beans, Tick 42s a 46s
-- Small 46s a 56s

Pease, White 4Rs a 565
----Grey 37s a 435
Malt, per load
Shelling
Flour,Fine,persack 32s a 56s
---Seconds 40e a 466
Rapeseed, per last 301 a 34l

Do NCASTER
Wheat .... 20$ Oil a 23i od

—Per Load.
Beans l3s Od a Iss Oa

Sup•r6tis 24s 0(1 a 26s 0(1
Old 24s 0(1 a 215 s 0(1

Old l9i Od a 2os 0(1
Grey Peas

Rye

Boiling ditto --% od a —t; 01

Per(,!

Oats
Auperfina tis Od a 3i2s Od
Old —s od a —s Od

larter.

Barley 32s od a ass 03
Fine
Grinding

YATtI.IOUTH, Feb. 19.—We had a moderate supply of
Grain at our Market on Saturday ; in the first of the morn-
ing prices were dull, but towards the close of the market there
was more disposition to purchase, and prices may be consi-
dered, both for Wheat and Barley, about 2s. to 3s. per quarter
cheaper than last week. Peas, Beans, and Oats, were each s'
dull sale, and rather cheaper.
LVhsat, While ... 62s a 70s I Peas, Boiling 46s a 505
-- Bed .... 6os a 66s Grey 38s a 40s
Barley (Malt).... 34. a :17s Oats, New
--- (G.) .... sOs a 33s - 010
Beans
LYwx, Feb. 19.—We had a very fair spew of Wheat and
Barley on Tuesday, and the finest qualities of both sorts niq
readier sale, without any alteration in price. In White and
Grey Peas very little doing t but Beans may be noted 2s. per
quarter lower. Oats without alteration. !lour continues the
came.

Wheat 0. —s Od a—sod 1 Pease, Wh. 48s Od a ses oS
---- N 54s od a 66s od Grey 40s Od a 441 OiL
Batley:Psi.... 32s Od a 40s Od Beans ..... —3 od a—s od
—Gr. —s od a—s od New .. 40e Od a 42i Oa
Oats

Rape-seed 221 and 261 Os per last.

EYE, FEB. 18.—The business at our Market on Tuesdai
was brisker than was expected. Prices as under :
Cleat, W.
-- Red ...... 30s a 33s -- White
Barley
Superfine —s a—s Superfine .....i AlO
Beans
Burn' Sr. EDMUND'S.—Per Comb.

Wheat
-- - New ins a 32s ---New l6s a 184
Barley
- -- New l6s a las -- Grey
Oats
.-- New lOs a 14s Flour, per sack .. 65s a 6S‘'
London, England, 1824-02-23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

B. J. Wake and T. J. Parker,. Sheffield, attorneys at law—
J. Chapman, Newark-upon-Trent, and W. Sadler, North
Muskham, Nottinghamshire, maltstcrs—W. Syrnes and W.
0. Whicker, Portishatn, Dorsetshire, maltsters—S. and H.
Edenborough, Milk-street—W. and W.. Alexander, Farnham.
Surrey, malta.ers---W. Wartnaby, H. Sbuttleworth, and T.
j oTam M ark et-II ar b orou , beicestersiiir:, solicitors—T.
and J. Langton, R. Maychdl, and J. Butcher, Liverpool—Wl
Tate and J. B. Gamier, London—R. Merrick, J. Flintof
and .F. Bright, Crankeyshaw and Itakewood, Lancashire.
cotton-spinners—J., S.. and J. Booth, Gildhrsome, Yorkshire.
cloth-manufacturers —J. Granger and I'. Barker, Market-
Harbortrugh, Leicestershire, corn-dealers—J. Adams, J. Pares.
and J. Heygate, 13roornsgrove, Worcestershire—E. and T
Yates, Bolton-le-Moors, muslin-manufacturers—C. Nicholls
and T. Evans, Aldenham, Hertfordshire, builders—W. Norri.s
and E. Ablitt, Ipswich, coppersmiths—l). Sharp and W. C
Keele, Southampton, attorneys" at law—C. Webster and T
Linsell, Cranthorne-street, Leicestershire, linen-drapers—R.
Veryanl and Smyth, Bristol, flax-dressers--It. Charles and
J. Steel, Calvert-street, Old Gravel-lane, coopers--A. and C.
Young, Leadenhall-street, merchants —J. Plower and J. F
Seaton, London, merchants.
London, England, 1824-02-24

GAME LAWS.

;Mr. STUART WORTLEY brought up a bill to amend
the laws relative to the preservation of game, which was read
the first time, and ordered to be read the second time on this
day fortnight.
WOOL DUTIES.

Mr. STLTART WORTLEY presented petitions from the
merchants and woolstaplers of York and Huddersfield, praying
for the repeal of the duty on foreign wool. lie did not think it
necessary to go into the subject at the present moment ; but if
the Matter was not noticed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
he (31r. S. Wortley) should feel it to be his duty to bring it
before the House. The petitions were then read, and ordered
to lie on the table.

Sir THOM Ab LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from
a parish in Somersetshire, against the wool duty ; also a Peti-
tion from the inhabitants of Bath, praying for the repeal of the
remainder of the Assessed Taxes. As it could not be imagined
that the prayers of all the petitioners for the repeal of taxes
could be attended to, he expressed his hope that this last would
be the winning horse.
Mr. 11011 HOUSE presented a Petition from the journey-
men hatters, praying for the repeal of the Combination Laws.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from Owners of
Land in Westmorland, complaining of the introduction of
foreign hides ; also a petition against the duty on shepherds'
dogs ; also a petition front certain persons, complaining of a
clause in the Act for regulating the salmon fishery ; also a pe-
tition from Sligo, for an Act for the more easy recovery of small
debts ; and a petition from Mr. Flanagan, praying the House
to investigate his case. The whole of the petitions were read,
and ordered to lie on the table.

r. FIUME brought up the report from the Artisans' Com-
mittee.—Laid on the table.

IIUSKISSON presented a petition from the Shop-

keepers of Liverpool, praying for the repeal of the House
Duty.—Ordered to lie on the table.
A Message from the Lords here announced their Lordships'
Assent to the Post Office
NEW FOUR PER CENTS ACT.
Upon the motion of the CHANCELLOR Of the
the House went into a Committee upon the above Act.
London, England, 1824-02-24

THE COUNCIL or STATE.

Art. 137. There shall be aCouncil of...;State composed of
counsellors for life, appointed by the Emperor.
Art. 138. Their number shall not exceed ten.
Art. 139. In this number the Ministers of State are not to be
included ; neither shall the Ministers act as Councillors of
State, without being expressly appointed for that purpose by
the Emperor.
Art. 140. The same qualifications are requisite for a Coun-
cillor of State as for a Senator.
Art. 141. Before taking the oath, the Councillors of State
may swear, in the presence of the Emperor, to maintain the
Catholic religion, to respect the constitution and the laws, to
be faithful to the Emperor, and to give him conscientious ad-
vice, having in view only the welfare of the nation.
Art. 142. The opinion of the Councillors shall be heard on
all important business, and on the general measures of admi-
nistration ; but principally on questions of war or peace, nego-
ciations with foreign powers, and on any occasion on which the
Emperor may propose to exercise any of the functions of the
moderating power pointed out in Art. 100, with the exception
of the 6th. _ - -

Art. 143. The Councillors of State shall be held responsible
for any advice they may give with the design of violating the
laws or the interests of the State.
Art. 144. The Imperial Prince, on coming of age, shall be
President of the Council of State. The other Princes of the
Imperial Family cannot become Members of the Council, ex-
cept by the appointment of the Emperor. The Princes are
not to be included in the number specified in Art. 138.
London, England, 1824-02-24

culties we should hare to encounter. The Hon. Gentleman
then stated from the following document, in detail the calcula-
tion which he had made :

A STATEMENT of the Income and Expgmliture of the Year
1823; together with an Estimate of 'he Revenue and Ex-
penditure of the Years 1324, 1825, 1026, andlB27 ;
ing Arrears of Duties repealed, Extraordinary Resources, and
Special Grants proposed to be made in' 6onsidertition of them.

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London, England, 1824-02-24

DIED

On Sunday, at Hammersmith, Harry Stoe, Esq., in his 73d
year.
Suddenly, on the Bth inst., at Tours, in France, at an ad—
vanced age, and after a long illness, Richard Archdall, Esq.,
many years a Member of the Irish, and latterly, of the Imperial.
Commons House of Parliament.

Printed and Pnblished for the Pnorßrzcroßs, at the SUN"'
OFFICE, 112. Strand, by J. 13. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-02-24

MARRIED.

Re-married, yesterday morning, at St. George's,, Hanover—
square, Philip Pitt Nind, Esq., of the lion. East India Com-.
pany's 3d Regiment of Bengal Light Cavalry, to Caroline,.
fifth daughter of the late William Davis, Esq., of Winter—
bourne Abbey, Dorset.
London, England, 1824-11-30

THE OLD BAILEY.

At four o'clock, immense barriers of wood
were erected across the streets leading into the
Old Bailey, in addition to the usual chains ;
this precaution was suggested by the City Mar-
shals, to whom the arrangements at the ex-
terior of the prison were entrusted. They, it
will be remembered, on the morning of the exe-
cution of Thistlewood and others, on the Ist of
May, 1810, adopted similar precautionary mea-
sures, and, indeed, the preparations were nearly
the same, with the exception of the immense
military force which it was thought necessary
to have in the vicinity of Newgate on that occa-
sion. The Marshals also, foreseeing the con-
'sequences of a violent pressure, stationed bodies
of Police, at various possessions, to regulate, if
possible, the crowd which continued arriving from
an exceeding early hour. Some persons took
up their stations at the barrier within which the
Marshal's and officers stand, and in the centre of
what is termed the Debtors'-Door" of the gaol is
erected the scaffold. In order to prevent any in-
truders into this circle, which on this occasion ex.
tended nearly 00 yards from the scaffold in each
direction, constables were stationed the whole of
the night; but by a gratuity well applied many who
, did not like the pressure got within the barrier.—
The windows commanding views of the scaffold, ac-
cording to the contract of those who had paid sums,
varying from 31. to 7s. 6d. were occupied by six
o'clock, and those who had engaged and paid the
mollify, and who were not able to get through
the crowd lost their view, which it is needless to
say was eagerly occupied by another ; all
those windows, extending from the St. Sepulchre's
Church end of the Old Bailey, as far as the
Sessions.house Court-yard, were crowded by
seven o'clock. At this moment the scene was
indeed one which could call forth animadversion,
as in the midst of the crowd opposite the jail
no less than three pugilistic rencontres took
place—whether set on foot by ruffians for the pur-
poses of plunder, or caused by the angry feeling
for situations in individuals, it is diffi It LU to say—
but certainly the dreadful uproar they occasioned
displayed that the awful example to public
justice, in the person of a man who had once
shone in a sphere of great respectability, and of
practised commercial talents and knowledge, had
hut little if any effect on the minds of the crowd.
We have stated that the windows in the Old
Bailey were thronged, and we will now proceed
to describe the
London, England, 1824-11-30

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Mar., Nov. 29.—Wind S.W. strong breeze.—Arrived
and remain the Demerara packet, Venables, from Demerara.
Passed through the Elizabeth, Rieberts, from Cadiz. for
Lisbon. The Eilbeck. ibr Jamaica, put into Ramsgate again
with loss ofanchors and cables. A ship (name unkuovrn) ar-
rived this afternoon—supposed from the East Indies.
PORT slllOu Tit, Nov. 29.-7 r. 31. Wind W.S.W. blowing
hard.—Arrived the Laburnum, Taylor, from Rio Janeiro
Hawks, Hodgson, from Sicily and the Richard, Lawyer,from
Havre. It blew a gale from S.W. to W.S.W. the whole of
this day. A great many of the ontward.bound have returned
to this place and Cowes Roads. The following have arrived
from the Downs, viz.:—Water Lilly, Joseph Green transport.
Lovely Ann, St. Anns, Marlborough, Janet, Lady Comber-
mere, Italtic and Iterbice.

PI:YWOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W. blowing
hard, with a high running sea. The Mary Ellen has
been got off with much damage. In consequence of the tern.
pestuous weather, the unloading of cargoes from the wrecks have
been much impeded. The Swedish ship Concordia and the Scotia
tire nearly out. It is feared the ships on shore will sutra much
during the night should the gale continue. Arrived from the
Downs the Garland Grove, Pengelly Hector, Howlett ; and
Lion schooner, bound to South America. Put back the Louisa,

Lawry, for the Mediterranean.
HAI.N•PAST Six.—Wind much abated.
t.mo T Tr, Nov. 28.—Wind S.S.W., strong gales and
foul weather.—Arrived the Success schooner. Constible, from
labia in 27 days. Put back yesterday the following outward•
bound :—Johanna, Duke ; Ocean, Cant ; Granger,. Blenkic.
sop; Vallenia, Kinsman ; Hiram, Brown ; Cane Grove,
Thomson ; Merton, Drummond ; Caledonia, Laing; Leipzie,
Bailey; George the Fourth, Ilantlyn ; Leo, Mutton. About
24 sail have also put back this day, among them are the fol-
lowing :—Ann, Ilantiltort; Jane, Silvers; Tulloch Carle.
Sarah Christina, Maim! Reynolds, Port of Sunderland, Hoc=
tor, and Esther. The boats will not be ou shore in time to
report the remainder.

The Basorah Merchant, from Bengal, is arrived in the
Downe.

The Pidarnbani, from Riga to London, h on shore in the
Swin, anti full of water.
The Triton. Barker, from Villanova to Oatend, has put into
Dartmouth, with put of her cargo throwu overboard.
London, England, 1824-11-30

CI AAIHEHS V• WATERS.

Mr. HART applied to the Court for leave to allow the de-
fendant, who was found in contempt for want of answer, toap.
pear and plead instead of having the bill taken against him
pep corticsio,ai had been prayed in this and another matter of
the same kind now pending. •
Mr. StionEg said that there never was such a motion as this
made -before. Mr. Waters had chosen ,to withdraw himself
from England to reside at. Calais. lie had no objection what.
ever to filing bills and uslng all thenwans which the jurisdiction'
afforded for annoying others, but for Id months had refused all
obedience to the process of the Court when issued against him.
self. He had not only delayed answering the bill, but had,
after repeated warnings, been declared hi contempt.' 'Attach.
ment hail issued, which was returned with pniclamation ; and
after all these proceedings to compel him to plead, he very coolly
applied to be allowed to conic in and otter his left, answer of
demurrer to the bill; as if none orthii had takenldace.
Mr. HART contended that this was according to the practice
of the Court, whose pnicess for contempt maighlditi;yilg
aralrayis
avoided, by the defendant coining in to'answer, the
costs of his contempt., And though he couldnot cite particular
cases in whielt the application had succeeded, there were some
in the books in which the' Court:had' entertained the argument
fur absolving. contempt, even where the order: had issued upon
contempt.
The Loan eIIANCELinn -apprehended that there must be
some general rule to apply to these cases ; otherwise a plaintiff
might be put off from his answer for la months-; and the de..
fendani, atter remaining abrolid,, perhaps going;, abroad .with
the manifest intention to'eoitimit' contempt, would, by putting
in his answer, stand just as well if he bad answered at -first.
He ,therefore directed that this matter should stand peremptorily
for Thuraday morning,,and in the mean tim M harte r. was
directed to look into the cases,' and inform the Court what was
the general rule observed' by it codefendants so circumstanced.
,
•
VICE-CHANCELLOW,S,VPVRT, Nov.. 29.
statifori.a.4v,oo.
:.!,•,,TRESLOvE mowed for a inftinction to restrain the de..'
feel •:,t from exporting three gutv.hirrels, of a particular tie-
Nevi; ?ion, which had igTn entered at the Custom.hUuSe, and.
London, England, 1824-11-30

by the feverish state •of .the English. Market, it I
does not furnish sU fficient data to enable us to de- t
cide. . Whilst the Oppesition Journals on the
Royalist side affect the greatest alarm at these pre-.
partitions, we see that theMinisterialPapers treat
this alarm with derision ; aud- this ridicule, or
affected unconcern, shews at least that the Go-
vernment is serious in its demonstrations. As a
proof, of the anxiety, according to the Opposition
Journals, wliich the measure had excited in Spain,
it was recently stated by the Journal des I)cbats,
and subiequently by the Aristarque, that the In-
fants, Don Francisco and Don Carlos,were prepar-
ing to quit the kingdom. To this statement a pe-
remptory denial is given by theEtoile,and certainly
the contradiction has more the appearance of
truth than the original assertion. If the infants
were so alarmed, as has been stated, its first effect
would be to prompt them to use' their influence,
which is not slight at the Spanish Court, or at
least with the dominant faction in that dis-
trneted country, to procure the concessions de.,•
mantled by the French Government. It ap-
pears, on the contrary, that there is a gene-
ral wish among that infatuated party to get rid of
the French, who have checked them much of late
in their violent proceedings. This shews at least
confidence in their strength on the part of the
Serviles, if it betrays vindictive feelings of the
most stubborn kind. But if this blind spirit of
vengeance that will probably prove their ruin,
by goading; the Constitutionalists to despair;
who, though the depressed party now, are greatly
superior in numbers, as well as talents, to their
opponents. The presence of the French has
hitherto prevented the former from using these
advantages ; but when this cause is removed, and
with it every hope of a mitigation of their suffer-
ings, it is not probable that they will long submit
to the indignitiessihich they now suffer. France
will probably feel no desire to interfere again ;
for a second attempt would involve her in
greater difficulties than the first; whilst the wisest
course she could take would be to evacuate the
country altogether, and Jet the 'strongest arm pre-
veil. She has evidently nothing to apprehend
from the triumph of Constitutional principles ;
whilst, to attempt to uphold the present tyranny,
would be endless and hopeless labour.
London, England, 1824-11-30

MIDDLESEX SESSIQNS.-(Tur DAY.)

These Sessions commenced this day bPfore F.
Coign', Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates, at
Ilicks's-Hall, Clerkenwell-green. . Both the
traverse paper and the list of larcenies are un-
usually heavy, as regards numbers of persons
for trial, but we are happy to say there are taot
any cases of peculiar depravity for trial.
Dry-mu:Erni. OuTaAo f: . —Grorge Thompson arid Hettry
Wilms were indicted for a most wanton and unprovoked assault
on the persons of two ladies, resident at Kensington, on the
24th of October last; near the Military Barracks, Knights.
bridge. The ladies in question were passing on the evening of
the said day along the road, when the defendants, after re-
peated assaults of a minor nature, proceededed to the coin.
mittal of the-major assault, but in which they were interrupted
by some gentlemen passing, particularly .1. Moore, Esq. and
Lieutenant Mason. In consequence of the respectability attic
parties,a compromise was entered into. apd a charitable
tutien will benefit by the momentary folly of the defendants.
London, England, 1824-04-26

ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSMOII7I-I, APRIL 24.—His Majesty's bomb, Terror,
Captain A. D. Y. Arbuthnott, is kept in a constant state J
readiness to sail for Algiers. We understand the basis of an
amicable negociation has certainly been some time concluded
with-the Dey of Algiers, and that further dispatches aredaily ex-
pected (via Marseille's) on the subject, on the receipt of which
the Terror will proceed.
The following ships are daily expected to arrive here from
foreign station's, their three years of service having expired :
Cambrian, Captain G. W. Hamilton ; Glasgow, Capt. Doyle ;
Martin, Capt. Henry Eden ; and Rose, Capt. Hoary Dundas,
from the Mediterranean ; Forte, Sir Thomas Cochrane, from
Barbadnes ; Valorous; Captain James Murray, from Jamaica*;
Blossom, Captain Archibald 31`Lean, from South America ; '
Owen Glendower, Capt. Woolcombe (acting), from the coast
of Africa Athol, Captain Henry Bourchier ; Niemen, Capt.
Sibly ; and Dotterel, Capt. Hoare, from North America S
tellite, Capt. Currie, from the East Indies. The Jaurr, 16,
Hon. Captain Trefusis, arrived from protecting the Oyster
Fisheries at Jersey. The Tweed, 28, Capt. F. Bunn, sailed
for Plymouth, Cork, and Itio Janeiro; on Tuesday the Spar-
rowhawk, 18, Hon. Capt. Dundas, on a cruizc. This day
arrived the Calliope, from Plymouth.
Captain R. Saumarez is promoted to the rank of Post Cap-
tain.—Lieutenant R. Crosbie is appointed to command the'
Hawke, and Lieutenant J. Gill, the Vandeleur.
Captain Donald M‘Lcod, C. 13. is appointed to Greenwich
Hospital, vice Arden, deceased.
We are informed that a promotion of Admirals will take
place on the celebration of our GraciOus Sovereign's Birth-day,
on Thursday next.
NAVAL HALF-PAY.—Payments will begin to be made at
the Pay-Office, at ten o'clock in the morning, on the following
days, viz. On the 3d, 4th, and sth of May, to Admirals, Cap-
tains, and their Attornies.--On the 6th, 7th, 10th, 11th, and -
12th of May, to Lieutenants and Chaplains, and their Atter-
nies.--On the 13th and 14th of May, to Masters, Surgeons,
and Pursers, and their Attornies.
London, England, 1824-04-26

BIRTHS.

On the 21st instant] at Cheltenharn, the Lady of E. W.
Shcwell, Esq., of a son.
On Thursday last, in Vigo-lane; the Lady cf ililes Marley,
Esq., of a son.
On the 15th instant, at Weston-house, St. rancrati, the
Lady cf W. 13. Diamond, Esq., late surgeon of the lion. Cot;:.
pany's ship Warren Hastings, of her seventh son.

' . MARRI ED.
On Thursday, the 22d instant, at Waltharnstow, Mr. Filli.
ter, solicitor, of Wareham, Dottetshire, to Mary, eldest daugh-
ter of the Rev. E. Cogan, Walthainstow.
On Tuesday, the 170th instant, at St. George'A, Bloomsbury,
Richard 'Willan, Esq., of The Hill, Sedberg, Yorkshire, onl,
son of the late Dr. Willan, to Sarah Catharine, daughtcr of the
late Francis Toosey, Esq., of London.
On Thursday, the 22d instant, at Ottery St. Mary, Devon-
shire, John Patteson, of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law,
to
Heath's-court, coCit, oirleriOdgttee'ryonSlty. Mary.
daughter °l* Colonel Coleridge, of
fl
London, England, 1824-04-26

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, APRIL 25.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the
River yesterday and sailed with the wind at N.W., the follow-
ing vessels, viz.:—lion. Company's ship Princess Amel.a, fur
China; ',atone, Pacific, Lady Mackworth, Trent, Stanton,
Cane Grove, Leander, Harrison, Herald, Doris, Surrey trarA..
port, Marquis of Huntly, and Georgiana. Arrived and sailed
for the River the Hebe, Triste, from Para; Hope, Cliftor,
Cadiz ; Naiad, Hempseed, Messina ; Arethusa, Anderson,
Jamaica; Isabella, —, Cadiz; Preceptor, Milne, Teneriffe;
Minerva, Wilkins, Marseilles; Venus, Brown, Leghorn ;
PhillVrea,' Hill, Cadiz ; Brothers, Richards, ditto ; Lavinia,
Morris, Faro ; Juliana, Miller, ditto • and Albion, Jacks,
Sierra Leone.—FrvE P.M.—Wind S.W. -
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 25 S.E.— Arrived the
Harriet, Curtis, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Upton Castle,
for India ' and Brilliant, Hunter, for London. Put back the.
Prince of Orange transport, for Cork.
'PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind S.W.--It blew a g la last
night at S.W., when the Two Brothers, Lawso 1, from Fa-o,
was nearly driven on shore, but was extricat,:d by assistance
from the shore. A great number of vessels have pa :s. d up
Channel these two last days.
Fal mot; TH, APRIL 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Camden
packet from America : sailed from New York the 24th of
March, and Halifax the 4th inst. Sailed the Magnet packet
for Lisbon.

,
GRAVrSEND, APRIL £s.—Sailed the Honourable Com-
pany's ships Orwell, and Marquis of Huntley, for Mina.

The Comet, Wilkinson, from London to Leith. with goods,
and William and Henry, from Ilaniburgh to London, were
driven on shore yesterday near Vaimouth ; the former 101 l of
water, cargoes discharging; crews saved.
Off Portsmouth yesterday the Adventure, Wallace, from
Jamaica.

Off Dover yesterday the John, Lovill, from Jamaica.

'On Saturday the dispatches were clos'd at fte East India
House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships,
viz. :—The Orwell, Capt. 'Wm. Eisha Fatter, and the Marquis
of Huntly, Capt. John Small Henry Fraser, tbr China direct.
The East India Company's ship H Teford.hire arrived in the
Downs yesterday morning; she left China the 14th Dec. and
St. Helena the Ist of March. The Princess Charlotte of Wales
also arrived in the Downs yesterday morning : she sailed front
Bengal on the 22d of December, and from St. Helena the 4th
of March. The Castle Huntly, outward bound, was all.well
on the'l76 of March, in lat. 3. 30. N., and long 20. 43. W. ;
and she was in lat 3. 16. N., long. 20. 21. W., on the 18th ut
March. The Sir David Scott, also outward bound, was in lat.
4. 27. N., long. 20. 14. \V., on the 19th of March.
London, England, 1824-04-26

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

X. Collins, W.. Whitlit; and' T. Savage; .Woolwich,'coach
proprietors—J. Roach and J. Headfbrd, Upper Easton, Glou-
ceiter; briek.makers—ti: A. Rigg and W.:(3'.'Rigg, Liver Pool
and in. the Staffordshire Potteries, brokers—J.
.Beddall,y.
Beddall, and' R. Hance, High Holborn, carpenters—E:
Bishop and G. B. ooting,_Surrey,
Cock and G. Cock, Burmay; Wilkinson;'guffolks grocers—J. Vaudrey, E.
Vaudrey, and:111; Bates./ Stayley Bridge, Cheshire, "manufac-
turers—J. H. Brown and S. J. Brown, Billiter-street, corn-
factors-J;Drakeley and J. Rigby, Smithy Dobr,'Mancheiter,
drapers—J. Baxter, J.Wigglesworth, R. Baxter, and A. Stands
ing, Skyrammill;'Burnsal, York, eotton:spinners—W." Short-
hose,'J. Wood; T. Wood,; W. Wood, W. Smith, R. Port,.H.
Cooper, H. Port, and F. A. Port, Burton-upon-Trent, screw-
manufacturer's, Stafford—G. Daniel.and J.'Hohday, Manches-
ter—C. Whiting and J. Kenyon, London, merchants—G. B.
Harrison, T. Btehl; and S. F. Klee,- 'Great Garden=street,
Whitechapel, sugar-refiners—D. Ash, and C. Sheppard, Red-
llon'-cOurt, Watling-street, London, engravers. • -

Ten prisoners were sent from our jail on Wed-
nesday, the 14th inst. deitined for New South Wales :L-EdW.
Blighton, and John Blightonßlighton-(uncle and nephew); Stephen
Harding, Fras. Christill, Benjamin Ellis, Thomas King alias
Hammond, William Brailey, and-Robert Flower Ames: The
last prisoner had before been transported to the same colony,
and at the expiration Of his period of haniihnient from his na-
-the soil, found himself in possession of a anti: of money, and a
public-house, upon the sign of which was the following inscrip-
tion.: " God-Speed the ?lough.", Desirous ofagain Seeing Old
England, he came over.with his capital, upon a speculation, but
-by visiting his Old 'haunts, he fell is with h is former associates,
and is now about to return, with but an indifferent character,
.to spend the remainder' of his days npori a Snot which he ought
not to have quitted, and where It.appears lie left- a wife. :His
last offence was a b orglary at Ransey, near Harwich.—(C'helmr-
i.Vd - • • ; • • ,
London, England, 1824-04-26

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 26.
The quantities of Corn that came in last week were only mo-
derate. This morning there is a tolerable supply of Grain from
Essex and Kent, but scarcely any thing up fr)rn other part',
so that the market has only a moderate shew of Grain to-day.
Buyers still apprehend the opening of the ports, and arc con-
sequently backward in purchasing. The trade for Wheat
very dull to-day, and last Monday's quotations hardly sup-
ported. In Barley there is little doing, and last week's prices
are supported. Beans and Pease sell heavily at last quotations.
The supply of Oats is short, but the market is dull and prices
hardly so good. Fine Flour is quoted this morning at 601. per
sack. There is rather more business done this day in Clover-
seeds than for some time.

Wheat, Red 6ls 72s 1 Pease, White 18s 42a
---- White 58s Elk 1 - Grey • 1'33 3:.-;3
Rye 3Bs 44s Beans 353 43
.
Barley 35s 41s Oats 2Us 31 a
Malt s s Flour Ns tiff 3

ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.
English Wheat, 6,ls9—Barley, 2,507—Ma1t, 5,176—0at5,
:,,814—Rye, o—Beans, 922—Peas, 299—Foreign Wheat, U
Irish Oats, 4,76s—English Flour, 4,930 sacks.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES,
IN THE WF:EK ENDING APRIL 17.
-Wheat, 675. 2d. ; Barley. 355. 6d.; Oats, 244;61 • Ilse
455. 7d. ; Beans, 311 s. 2d. ; Peas, 375. Id.
• The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computcd
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 21st d...4y of
April, 184 is 31s. ,qd. per cwt.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 26.
The number of Oxen were not so great this morning as on
last Monday, and Cie trade was heavy at much the same price
as on this day se'nnight. In Mutton and Lamb there were a
good supply ; and the same prices were asked for small Meat
as on last market day.
To sink the Offal, per store of 81b.
Beef 3s 2d to 4s 2d Veal
Ihiutten Ss 6d to 4s tki. Pork 3s led to ts led
Lamb 5s 4 to Fs 4d.
•• ?TAY AND STRAW, PER LORD.
Hay XS Us to .1:6 Os Clover
Strata .......£2 OS to £2 Ps.

Miss PAToN and Mr. SINCLAIR sang at ti
Gentlemen's Concert in Manchester. list NVed-
nesday. Miss PATox gave " S tl'A' ye my vrce
thing ?" in excellent style : the Plancheslo.-
Papers mention she is a great favourite there.
London, England, 1824-06-14

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

JUNE 11.—The Chancellor's gold medal, for
the hest English poem by a resident Undergraduate, was, on
Friday last, adjudged to Winthrop .lackworth Praed, Scholar
of Trinity College. Subject, " Athens."
At a Congregation, on Friday last, the following Degrees
were conferred :
Docrou IN CIVIL Timr.—The Rev. Daniel Guildford
Wait, St. John's College, Rector of Blagdon, Somerset (Com-
pounder). _ _ _

. IlAclizton. or ARTS.—George Alexander Paske, Clare
Hall.

At the same Congregation a Grace passed the Senate, " to
empower the Vice-Chancellor to apply a sum not exceeding
4,0001. towards the payment of a portion of the outstanding
bills on account of work done at the Observatory and also to
pay for. any instruments which may be received before next
October Turn, and which were ordered under the authority of
the Grace, May 5, 1820."
The Rev. Dr. French, Master of Jesus College, has been
presented by the Lord Chancellor to the Vicarage of creeting-
ham, Sufiblk.

The Rev. Thomas Stephen Gosset, M.A., Fellow of Trinity
College, has been instituted to the Vicarage of old Windsor,
Berks ; patron, the Lord Chancellor.

. ,
At an Oldinntion holden by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, in
the Chapel of Christ's College, in this University, on Sunday
last, the following Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Or-
ders, viz.:—
London, England, 1824-06-14

hope that the great merits of this gentleman might not be
passed over.
Mr. Ttl.ei NT expressed his cordial satisfaction at the prin-
ciple of a Bill which recognized the reward so justly due to
meritorious, public servants.
Mr. S. saronTLE also defended this Bill on principle.
Mr. T. WILSON, said, that the Bill was founded in justice,
and well entitled, to the support which it had received from
both sides of the House.

The amendment Was then negatived without a division, and
the Bill passed through a Committee. -The- house resumed,
the Report was received, and.ordered to be taken into further
consideration on Monday next.
IRISH BUTTER BILL.
Mr. T. WILSON moved the Order of the Day for commit-
ting the Irish Butter Bill.
Sir 11. PARNELL complained of fixing the discussion upon
this Bill, which had excited so much opposition from the Irish
trade, upofl a day when a fall attendance of members was not
to be expected.
Mr. T. WILSON said, that he had once before postponed
the Bill to accommodate Ilon. Members, and it was unreason-
able to call upon him for further delay..
Colonel BAQWELL declared that the Bill was much op-
posed by those engaged in the butter trade in Ireland, and ought
not to be pressed on the eve of a Parliamentary prorogation.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS also opposed the Bill.
Mr. C. 11. HUTCHINSON strongly contended for the post-
ponement, for the purposeof enabling those who were interested
in Ireland to state their case.
Mr. S. RICE and Mr. GRATTAN pressed a similar rea-
son for postponement upon the consideration of the house.
Mr. THOMAS WILSON, under these circumstances con-
sented to the postpones

Sir GEORGE 'HILL brought up the Report of the COM-
.mittee on the 31agistratee (Ireland) Indemnity Bill.
Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. S. RICE objected to the princi-
ple of the Bill.

The Itcport was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a
third time on Monday next (to-day).
On the motion of Mr. W. WILLIAMS, a return was ordered
of the quantity of refined sugar exported from England and
Scotland in the year 1823.
Mr. S. It ICE brought up the Irkai.Annuity which was
received, and the Bill ordered for a third' reading on Monday
next (to.day.)—Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-06-14

On the 12th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Surrey, Mr.
MARRIED. .
Greenway Robins, of Waliwordi, to Cordelia, third daughter of
George Ware, Esq. of Southwark.
On Saturday, the 12th inst., at Marylebone Church, George
James Duncan, Esq. to Lucy Wallace, the youngest daughter
of the late A. Cairncross; of Montagu-ereet, Russell-sq., Esq.

At the island of D DIED.
emerara, on the 28th of March last, in the
27th year of his age, Robert Roberts, attorney-at-law, eldest
son of E. Roberts, North Brixton, Surrey.
On Thursday, the 10th inst. Sarah, the eldest daughter of
Saturday last, at Plymouth,
the late Mr. Robert Garrard, of Pcaapnttaoinn-sotreeoertg,
ellLauyk-en:aßrk.Net.,
goldsmith.so
At Shalden Lodge, Hants, aged 45, Lieutenant. Colonel ,
Arthur Johnston, late Assistant Commandant at the Royal 1
Military College, Farnham.
aged
On 6 a.tu
London, England, 1824-06-14

SILKS AND SHAWLS.

ROWN and CO. announce to tbo Public,
that as many Families are leaving Town, they are
determined to SELL OFF all their SPRING STOCK of
SILKS and SHAWLS, at such prices as they have never yet
been offered, consisting of Rich Ducapes, Levantirics, Satins,
Sarsnets, Gauzes, Poplins, &c. &c. amongst whickis a•lot of
excellent Gros de Naples, at such prices as will ensure very ex-
tensive purchases. French Tulle Dresses(just imported) at prices.
unusually low.• Shawls of every description, at very reduced
prices, for Ready Money only, at Brown's, 15, Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden. ,
London, England, 1824-06-14

Front the LONDON GAZETTE, June 12.

Carlton house, June 9.
.The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood on Joseph liittledale, Esq., one of the Justices of
his Majesby's Court of King's Bench.

TVlzite4all, June 11.
The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Earl of Kellie
to be Lieutenant and sheriff-Principal of the Shire of Fife, in
the room of the Earl of Morton, resigned.

Whitehall, June 12.
The King has been pleased to direct letters-patent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, appointing Thomas Frankland Lewis,
John Leslie Foster, .William Grant, James Glassford, and
Anthony Richard Blake, Esqrs., his Majesty's Commissioners
for inquiring into the nature and extent of the instruction
afforded by the several institutions in Ireland established for the
purpose of education.

Foreign-Ojiee, June 12.
The King has been pleased to appoint John Clark, Esq., to
be his Majesty's Consul for the provinces of Biscay and Gui-
puscoa ; to reside at Bilboa.
London, England, 1824-06-14

AT a MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS
for ERECTING a STATUE, of the late Right. Hon.
WILLIAM PITT, called by Public Advertisement,,and- held
at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN.,on.}:II4DAY, the
11th of June, 1824, • :

Marquis_ CAMDEN in the Chair,

Resolied, That a STATUE of Mr. PITT be'crected on the
SOUTH SIDE of HANOVER:SQUARE, and that the
Committee be empowered to carry this Resolution into effect.
It appearing that a considerable surplus will remain after de..
fraying the expence thereof,
Resolved, That a GENERAL MEETING of the SUB-
SCRIBERS be called on FRIDAY, the 18th June instant,
at Twelve o'Clock, at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN,
to consider of the DISPOSAL of such SURPLUSi
London, England, 1824-06-14

PORTEUSIAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Patron—His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX.
AT a GENERAL MEETING of this SO-
CIETY, held at-the Freemasons"favern, May 25,
1824, it was

Unanimously Resolved,

" That, in addition to the primary object of circulating
the authorised Version of the Bible, with the more instruc-.
tire and devotional chapters distinguished fur youthful and
family reading, and with a General Index or Scripture Guide,
a further object of this Society be, to mark the Bibles of
other Societies or individuals, who may forwaid them for

that purpose." -
In compliance with the above Resolution,- the Porteusian
Bible may now he obtained at reduced prices, at the Deposito-
ries, 40, Frith-street, Soho-square, and 73, St. Paul's Church.
yard. Also, Societies, Schools, or inclividnals,'-foi Warding
their own Bibles, may have a table of reference :inserted.
and the Chapters marked •upon. the smile plan, at a small
expence.
London, England, 1824-06-14

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GI7NIS.

TIl E VEG ETA BLE TOOTH-POWDER
IL has so lung been in general use, that it is unnecessary
to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Ire_
ge•tables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious
ingredientwhatever, it is free from the usual objection against
the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suf-
ficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere
to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; healing inju
ries in the former, and promoting a new Enamel (where it
has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise im-
parts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums ; and, if
used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound.state to old
age.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap.
side, St. Paul's, i2O, Regent-street (near the Argyle Roums),t
London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dub-
lin ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom.
0:74- Be careful to a6li for Buller's Vegetable Tooth
Powder."
London, England, 1824-06-14

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.

This Day was published,
By Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all
• Booksellers, .
The Third Edition, enlarged, price as,
110DRACTICAL 0 BS ERVATIONS on STRIC-
TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA,
describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi.
tine, and proving the application of instruments unneces-
sary, and generally productive of injury. Illustrated by
Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Dis-
ease in the Rectum.

By WILLIAM RENOU,
Member of •the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Compo-
sition of the Remedy (the effects of which are described in
the cases contained in the Work), it cannot be dispensed by
prescription, or in the usual course of bitsineis.
For the accommodation of the Faculty and of persons
residing abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in
packets of 4'l es. each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104, Strand,
London, England, 1824-06-14

HANOVERIAN CONSULATE, LONDON.

The Undersigned CONSUL-GENERAL
for the KINGDOM of HANOVER, K.G.H., do here-
by give Notice, that with the view of affording additional se-
curity to Shipping frequenting the Weser, the -Government of
Hanover has caused a HARBOUR, with suitable accommo.
dation for Loading and Discharging, to be constructed on the
Eastern Side of the River GEESTE, near to the point of its
Junction with the WESER, which affords a safe shelter from
storms or drift Ice, .and the advantage of an almost uninter-
rupted Communication with the North Sea, as during the pre-
valence of Easterly Winds in the Winter Season, the Naviga-
tion from the Mouth of the Geeste into the Weser and North
.Sea is seldom obstructed by Ice.
A _Turnpike Road, to communicate between Geeste Har-
bour and Bremen, will be shortly completed.
12th June, 1824. JOHN HALL...