biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-02

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 1.
ECCLTSIISTICAL FitErERMENTS.
A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, empowering the
Rev. Cranley L. Kerby, LL.B. Rector of Stoke Talmage, in
this county, and formerly Fellow of New College, to hold one
of the Portions of Hampton, vacated by the cession of Dr.
Richards, Vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields.
The Duke of Clarence has appointed the Rev... A. Dau.
beny, A. M. late of Brazen-Nose College, in this University,
one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. Spencer Madan, Student of 'Christ Church, has
been presented by the Dean and Chapter to the vicarage of
Becks ; patron,
Botheaston, Somerset.
The Rev. Joseph Badeley to the Vicarage of Blewberry,
the Lord Bisho p of Salisbury.
The Rev. J. 13. Smith to the Perpetual Curacy of Bamburgh,
near Horncastle ; patron, the Duke of Newcastle.
On Saturday the Rev. John Still, LLB. was installed in the
Prebend of Stratton, in Salisbury' Cathedral Church, void by
the death of the Hon. and Rev. 'l'. A. Harris.
The Rev. F. W. Miller, son of the Rev. S. W. Miller,
Rector of Hasfteld, Glocestershire, late officiating Clergyman
on the coast of Essequibo, is appointed by Governor Sir Benj.
D'Urban to the Living of George Town, vacated by the resig-
nation of the Rev. Stranghan.
London, England, 1824-10-02

THE KING.

Wxlnsos OR, OCT. 1.--Soon after four o'clock yesterday after-
noon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge on horseback for a
short ride in the Great Park. The King-was accompanied by
Sir A. Barnard and his usual attendants, in their undress live-
ries. His Majest), returned to the Lodge at five o'clock. Yes-
terday Mr. Secretary Canning arrived at the Lodge and had an
audience of his Majesty. It has scarcely ceased raining during
the whole of this forenoon. About two o'clock the weather be-
came more favourable, and the phaetons were ordered for his
Majesty to take his usual airing, but until nearly four o'clock
the King had not left the Royal Lodge.

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London, England, 1824-12-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Bishop of .1.2 y and family, in Dover.street, from the Pa-
lace, Ely, Cambridgeshire ; fiord Rivers, in Grosvenor-place,
from his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket ; Lonl Tullamore,
Grosvenor-place, from Dublin; lion. Captain Willoughby, in
Cumberland-place, from Hampshire; General and Mrs. Forbes,
in Grosvenor-place; Mr. J. Gladstone, M.P. in Grafton-street,
Berkeley-square ; Captain and Mrs. Villars, in George-street,
Hanover-square ; Hon. Colonel de Roos, in St. James's-place ;
Sir William Jolliffe, in Bond-street ; Mt. and Mrs. J. G.
Storie, at Sir John Perring's, Portland-place, from Brighton ;
Captain 31. Grey, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
from Paris ; Charles Tyrrell, Esq. at ditto, from a tour.
CHANGES.—The Earl of Plymouth, for Stratford-upon-
Avon; Earl of Milton, front the south of France, for Paris;
the Laides Cornwallis, for Brighton ; the Marquis of Lothian,
for Richmond ; Rev. J. W. Harloek, for Bath ; Mr. John
Wiltshire, from totn, for his scat near Bath ; Rev. John Sim-
monds, to join the Somersetahire Hunt : 31r. and Miss Percy,
from the south of France, for Ramsgate ; Capt. Vandeleur, of the
12th Lancers, for Brighton ; Capt. and Mrs. (Macre, front Chel-
tenham for Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Basil Hamilton, -front
Boulogne, for Ramsgate; Major Fordyce, for Dublin; Major
Burrowes, for Brighton ; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter,
for her scat at Roehampton ; Earl Gower, for his father's, the
Marquis of Stafford's, at Pulteney ; Lord Claremont, at his
scat, Clermont Lodge, Norfolk, trout a tour ; Sir John Fre-
derick, Bart. from R'ead's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for
his seat, Burwood House, Surrey ; Capt. Job Haunter, R.N.,
from ditto, for Brighton; Messrs. W. and .Tames Drummond,
front ditto, on a tour ; Captain HolMes, R.N., front Long's
Hotel. Bond-street, for Cheltenham ; William Roberts, Esq.
from ditto, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Morice, front ditto, for
Brighton; C. Phipps, Esq. front ditto for ditto; Mr. and Mrs.
Rowley, front Kirkham's Hotel, for their scat in Norfolk.

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London, England, 1824-09-18

OLD BAILEY.--(Tilis DAY.)

FORGERY.—Michael Moore, aged 40, was put
to the bar on an indictment charging him with
forging and uttering as true a certain paper, pur-
porting to be a receipt for the sum of 2!. Is. 6d.,
and signed George Lewis, and also another paper,
purporting to be the receipt of John' Longville,
for the sum of 11. ss. ,41d., with intent to defraud
his Majesty George IV.
Benjamin Coggan, Clerk in the Secretary's
Office of the Victualling Board, proved that in
the month of July witness received a letter from
the prisoner addressed to the Board.
111 r. Thos. Richardson, Chief Clerk in the Irn-
press Office, identified the letter which con-
tained certain vouchers, and an account of expen-
diture of the ship Liveipool. The letter bore
date July 1822.
John Smith identified the letter and the ac-
count, as being in the hand-writing of the pri-
soner. The account current was also in the hand-
writing of the prisoner. The original voucher,
the document said to be forged, was also the
prisoner's writing.
The case for the prosecution having closed, the
prisoner protested his innocence, and the Jury
found him Not Guilty.
London, England, 1824-09-18

HUNTING.

The Sanderstead Harrier; v;illCc6inence regular hunting on
I%londay next, and will continue hunting on Montlitys,Wednes-
clays and Saturdays throughout the season. •
rue Surrey Fox-harriers have begun brushing, and will corn-
mence regular hunting in about a fortnight

TANDEM MATCH.
Mr. B. lioulston. a Gentleman well known on the turf,
backed himself to drive two horses in tandem twelve miles in
one hour upon the trot, the horses to be bona fide his property.
The match was for 200 sov. and the ground selected was from
the 33d mile stone on the Winchester Road, to the 39th. Several
sporting characters were present, and the betting was 5 to 4
against time. The leader broke into a gallop in the first milC,
anti the wheels were backed agreeable to articles; notwith-
standing which the six miles was performed in 27 minutes and
29 seconds. The horse was dexterously managed, and the
charioteer hail rather more than 31 minutes to perform the six
miles. The leader broke into a gallop again twice on his re-
turn ; but the wheel horse, one of the steady American trotters,
soon backed the wheels again, and the niatcli was won cleverly
with a minute and 33 seconds to spare.

ROWING MATCH.
Another interesting match for twenty sovereigns took place
yesterday between Messrs. birdman and Robinson, and
Messrs. Chlchrist and Nolan, in skiffs. The former rowed
in blue, and the latter in scarlet. It was from !Milbank to a
boat moored nearly off bileworth Church. •Blue led. They,
passed through Putney Bridge abreast, and it was a most ex-
cellent race to Chiswick, when Blue began to gain ahead, and
the starboard oar of the other boat seemed to tire. Blue gra-
dually gained on the Scarlet, and when within half a mile of
home was close upon the end of his voyage, and Scarlet un-
shipped oars. Blue won the race by nearly half a mile.
London, England, 1824-09-18

CHILE LOAN.
THE FIFTH HALF-YEARLY
DEND on the oe which becomes due on
DlVl-
the 30th instant, willab be paid byLOAN, Messrs. lIITLLETT,
BROTHERS, 'and Co. at their Counting House, No. 102,
Leadenhall-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays
exCepted), between the hours of Ten and Two o'clock. The
Dividend Warrants, with a List thereof in numerical order,
must be left. for examination one day previous to the applica-
tion for payment.—London, September 3, 11324.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Jtcck
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 94
a
34 per Cent
{Dissd. shut
4 per Cent. Assd. 'shut
New 106
ll: if( Lang Ann......... shut
Imp. 3 per Cent 5............. --
India Stock ..................
hitt° Bondi ................. 84s.
South Sea Stock ... .........

DA Y AT ONE o'crtoca.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d.
Ditto 1 Ad. -.41 42 43
Ditto WO/.``>d.
Ditto 11d. 4l 42
Ditto Small
Ditto lid. 4& 47
Ditto Advcr 2d.
Bank for Act
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 94 ii

PRICES OF FOREIGN FU
Austrian Bds, 6 per ct. ...95
Brazilian ......... . .... .24 (Its. i
Buenos Ayres . . ............. 4 dis.
B tis, 1; per ct.
• Colombian Bds,Opeict....
Scrip 10 9i 9 Eti dis.
Danish, 5 per cent..........
Greek Scrip .................
Mexican Bonds ..554 6i 81 7
N...............
eapolitan
Peruvian Bonds .cent....
...........
..............

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 93/ 94
Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 20
1823, ditto ... 151
Alliance Shares 101 11
Palladium
Equitable Loan

.guitar
Canadian
French Renter
---.--- Scrip lOl 11

MAILS.
ARRIVED. DUE.
• 1 0
- 0 1
- 1 0
London, England, 1824-09-18

. .
AILDDLESEX SESSIONS—('I'IIs DAY.)

George Caffell was indicted for picking the
pocket of a young gentleman named Stephen Pe►►-
nington, on the 19th July last. It appeared
from the evidence of the constable %%ho appre-
hended the prisoner, that he was in company
with another person on the day in question, near
the Horse Guards, when he noticed the prisoner
follow three gentlemen, and take the handkerchief
from prosecutor's pocket. The prosecutor, it ap-
peared, resided at Oxford. lie was bound over
by the Magistrate. ‘Vitness had called upon his
brother in Fetter-lane, where he understood that
he would not appear. The Foreman of the Jury
said the prisoner could not be convicted without
the prosecutor's evidence, and therefore pro-
nounced him Not Guilty.—The CHAIIIMAN or-
dered the recognizances of the prosecutor to be
entreated, and after giving the prisoner a suitable
admonition and caution of his conduct in future,
he was discharged.

Thomas Melville and William Burridge were
indicted for stealing a brass tea kettle, in the
parish of St. Andrew) Holborn. The prisoners
received a. most excellent character from their
employers, with whom they had worked for
years in houses of the first consequence, and
there never was a blemish on their characters be-
fore. The Chairman having summed up, the
Jury without hesitation acquitted both the
prisoners.
London, England, 1824-09-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LEICESTER RACES, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16.
The Yeomanry Purse of 50gs, given by Colonel Keck and the
Officers of the Leicestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Mr. Wildman's br. f. Miss Galby, 4 yrs - . 1 1
Mr. Tomkinson's b. m.. Emma, 5 yrs . . 2dr
Mr. Wright's b. h. Volunteer, 5 yrs . . dr
Mr. Ilickling's ch. m. by Norton, 5 yrs . . dr
Mr. F. heap's b. g. by Streamer, 4 yrs - . dr
Mr. Frisby's b. g. 'Waterloo, aged . . . dis.
Mr. Burton's ch. 4 yrs - . . . dis.
The Farmer's Plate of 50/. given by G. Osbaldeston, Esq.
Mr. Cross's gr. g. Evergreen, 4 yrs - 1 2 2
31r. Ilickling's ch. m. by Norton, 5 yrs . 4 3 4
Mr. Ward's b. g. Beaumont, 6 yrs . - 2 1 1
Mr. Pinnies ch. c. The Minor, 4 yrs . 5 dr
Mr. ',Lionikinson's b. m. Emma, 6 yrs 3 4 3
Mr. Wildman's br: f. Miss Galby, 4 yrs - . dr
The above race is disputed, in consequence of Mr. Ward's
horse being supposed not to be qualified.

BLANDFORD RACES, IVEDgEsnAt, SEPT. 15.
The Dorsetshire Gold Cup, value 100 sev. Three miles.
Ld Palmerston's b. c. Luzborough, 4 yrs - 1
-
Mr. Sputrer's b. h. Masquerader, 5 yrs - . 2
Mr. T. Grove, jun.'s Champion, 5 yrs . 3
Mr. Farquharson's Black-and-all-Black, 6 yra 4
Mr. Hide's Augustin, 4 yrs . - . 5
The Maiden Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a half.
Mr. H. Bastard's br. c. Franconi, 3 yrs - 1 0 1
Mr. Smith's b. g. Sir William, aged - 4 0 2
Mr. Williams's b. g. Ely, 5 yrs . . 3 0 3
Mr. Gardener's b. c. Ilospodar, 3 yn. - 2 0 4
In consequence of a dispute in running the second heat, the
Steward ordered a third to be run, which was won as above.
The Doncaster Stakes of 23 soy. each, was not run for.

NORTHAMPTON RACES, THURSDAY, SEPT. N.
(CONCLUDED.)

A Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 30 added. Heats, once
round and a distance.

Mr. Sadler's Triumph, 4 yrs • . • 1 1
Mr. Harvey's b. 1. by Whalebone, 3 yrs . • 3 2
Mr. Edwards' Scholar, 3 yrs . . - 4 3
Mr. Pierepont named Monimia, 3 yrs . - 2dr
Mr. Whitworth's Spot . . . 4 dr
The Town Plate of 60gs. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Wilson's Isabella, 4 yrs . • . 1 1
Mr. Sadler's Triumph, 4 yrs • • . 2dr
Mr. Harvey's Blunder, 4 yrs . . . 3dr
Mr. Messer's Vargas, 3 yrs . . • . 4dr
London, England, 1824-09-18

P 0 E T It Y.

SONNET.
TO Ml' BED.

Thou soothing solace of my daily care,
Ah ! let me fold within, thy soft embrace,
To lose of meni'ry ev'ry painful trace,
And thy refreshing warmth recumbent share : .
For thou canst ills of time with ease repair,
Alluring thy companion, SLEEP, to grace
With some enlivining dream Hope's smiling face,
And cheer the Wretch else waking to despair.
With thee, dear semblance of the Grave, my mind
Amid its various toils has found repose,
Or if deny'd oblivious rest to find,
Yet then reflection has allay'd my woes;
Taught me to feel for hapless human kind,
And calmly wait till Death the curtain'close.
T.
London, England, 1824-09-18

CROWN OF FRANCE.

Louts XVIII. is succeeded by his brother,
Charles Philip Count d'Artois. Charles X. Is
nearly G 7 years of age. The following are, the
other members of the House of liourbon„.of.the
male sex, in the order of their succession to the
. French Throne :

' 1. Louis Antoine; Huc d'Angonleme (now Dauphin), horn
August 6, 1775.

2. Henry, Duc tie Bourdeoux, on of the'Duc de Berri, born
September 29, 1820.
• 11. Imitis .Due d'Orleanit, born' October 0, .1773,
who married Alaria.A metal, daughter of the King of Sicily, by
whom he liatt male. issue.

.4. Ferdinand, Due tie Chartres, born September 3;1810.
5. Louis Ciiarles, Due do Nernoens born October 26 1814.
' Francis Ferdinand, Due de Juinvine.„ born August 14,
1818.
7. Charles Ferdinand, Due de Pentidevre, born January 1,
.18211.
'B. henry Eugene, Due d'Auinale, born June-113, 1022.
,Of that illustrious branch of the Bourbons, the
House of Conde, there is but one individual re-
maining,'Louis Henry Joseph, Duc de .Bourben,'
Vorn.April 13, 17b6, who is the ninth in .sucues-
-alma to the French Crown. of this Prince, who
was the father of the Duc d'Enghien, an anec!
dote is related, .which chews a trait of singular
.delicacy. On the death of his father the Prince
of Conde,` the title fell to the Duo de Bourbon,
but as he has no family, he refused to assume it,
"Y 44, " am not worthy to be the last of ,the
Con iix3fl ."

'An Irish Gentleman having been found one
• 4its.y by aft iota practising; with hitsworti against the v.-ainseot
.befort. elinoeT, and. being 4hittai the re*aon i'Or his assiduity at
this exercis-!, replied, " I have mine company coming to-aay
that f expect to quarto witio
lii Yew Curti cues..--. The new Temples of Wor—
ship erected under the Act of Parliament, in and
near the Metropolis, begin now to make a re-
gular appearance. Many are finished,and others
nearly ready. The new Churches for the pariah
of Lambeth are not remarkable for sculpture or
architectural ornaments, but in each there is a
decent neatness anti plain style •of building.—
The ildW Church onlitaiworth Common, near
the Albany-road, that at 4rixten, and one in
Waterloo road, advance rapidly towards com-
pletion.
London, England, 1824-09-18

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, SEPT. 17.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. Dr. Ingram, President of Trinity College, to the
Rectory of Garsington.
On the 10th inst. the Rev. Charles William Stocker, M.A.
Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, and one of the public
Examiners in this University, to the Mastership of Elizabeth
College, Guernsey : patron, the Earl of Pembroke, K. G.
Governor of that Island. _ _ _

On Wednesday, the Ist instant, the Rev. J. Ilatchard, 31. A.,
was instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to the vicarage of
St. Andrew's, Plymouth, on the presentation of his father, Mr.
Hatchard, of London, void by the death of the Rev. John
Gandy ; and on Saturday, the 4th Instant, he was inducted to
the vicarage. It was singular that the lamented predecessor
went through a similar ceremony exactly that day M years.
The Rev. G. B. Tusou, Curate of Bathwick, Somerset, to
the vicarage of Huish.
The Rev. John Jago, D. D. to the vicarage of Milton Abbot,
Devon ; patron, the Duke of Bedford.
The Rev. T. Frcke, M.A. to the vicarage of Loddiswell, with
the Chapel of Tout Saints annexed, in Devon ; patron, F. F.
Gunston, Esq.
The Rev. D. Jenkins, A. B. to the vicarage of St. (loran,
Cornwall. _ _ _

The Rev. George Woodhouse, A.M. was instituted by the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Hereford to the vicarage of
Leominster ; patron, the Lord Chancellor.
The Rev. William Oliver, to the Living of Fulton], Staf-
fordshire.

AFF tIR OF Ilimoun.—Yesterday morning a
meeting took place, within a short distance of
Wimbledon Common, betwixt M. FREDERICK
LAN DENY, late an officer in the French army,
and HEN itv B. CARTER. Esq. (an English gentle-
m an), who had also held a command in the same
service ; the former was attended by one of his
own countrymen, whose name we could not learn,
and the latter by a gentleman much celebrated
in the lists of duelling. The choice of weapons
having been previously made, the Frenchman
appeared on the ground with a short sword for
his friend, but Mr. Carter's second immediately
took an objection, stating that he would not per.
mit his friend to fight with inequality of odds ;
as he was perfectly aware that Mr. Carter did
not know the use of the sword, it would be un-
fair to suffer him to contend with one who did ;
pistols were the common arms of all duellists,
not only in this country,, but on the continent,
and therefore were on all sides unobjectionable.
'These arguments were, after some few struggles,
admitted to be just; the ground was measured, the
parties tired together, and were both in the same
instant slightly wounded ; Mr. Carter received
his antagonist's ball in the right arm, whilst his
fire lodged in the calf of Mr. Landeny's leg.—
The second of Mr. Carter then observed, that
they had respectively shewn blood enough to
prove that they were not deficient in courage,
uud the affair was amicably adjusted.
London, England, 1824-09-18

LICHFIELD RACES, SEPT. 38.

The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60 soy. for three and
four-yr-olds. Two mile heats.
Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by Cestrian, 3 yrs, Bst. 61b. 1 2 1
Mr. West's b. h. Shaver, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. 3 1 fl.
IA Bancliffe's b. h. Birmingham, 4 yrs, 7st. 2 3 dr
Mr. Canning's hr. c. by King of Diamonds, 3 yts,
7st. 21b.__ - - _ _ 4 dr

A Gold Cup, of 100 soy. One Thee Mile Heat.
Mr. Orlando Bridgtnan's eh. g. Euphrates, aged, Bst. 121 b. 1
Mr. It. Pigot's b. f. Active, 4 yrs, Bst. . 2
Twelve were drawn.

The Member's Plate of 50gs. all ages. Two Mile Hatt&
Mr. Mytten's br. c. Whittington, 4 yrs►, list. 51b. • 1 1
Mr. Barrow's b. f. Alecto, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. . 2
IJr. Wilkins's br. Miss Fildsner, 5 yrs, fist. Mb. . dr
Air. Masse's ch. in. Ynysmaengwin, Q yrs, 7st. 71b. 4 3

STAPLETON MEETING, SEPT. IL
(Run over Pontefract Course.)
The Welter Stakes of 25gs each, for any horse, list. each.
One mile and a half.
Mr. Lambton's b. m. Pecunia, aged . - • 1
Mr. T. S. Duncombe's ch. h. St. Leger, 4 yrs old . 2
One paid.
Handicap Stakes of 3gs each, added to a Piece of Plate. Three
quarters of a mile.
Mr. T. S. Duncombe's ch. h. Spot, 10st. 41b. . • 1
Mr. Petre's tn. g. Metternich, 10st. alb. . • 2
Mr. J. Mills's ch. m. Bacchante, lOat.lllb. . - 3
Mr. Fox's Bertram, l Ist. . . . • 4
One paid.
Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, 5 soy. ft. for horses not thorough.
bred, the property of Members of the Lambton Racing Club f
four yr olds to carry lOst. 91b. ; five, list. 41b. ; six and
aged, 12st. A winner of any Stakes to carry 31b. extra. One
mile and a half.
Mr. Mambton's b. m. Pecunia, aged . . - 1
Mr. T. S. Duncombe's ch. c. St. Leger, 4 yrs old . 3
Two paid.

ISLE OF TIIANET RACES.—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15.
Powell Stakes, Ags. each, with 50gs. added from the Fund.
Mr. Gould's c. It. by Soothsayer . . 2 1 0 1
Mr. White's ch. t. - - - . 1 20 2
Mr. Brown's Marksman . . . 3 3 3 3
_ _

... .
Mr. Colman's g. c. Grey Lock - - 4 4dr
Never was there liner running than for the above Stakes.
A Match for 50gs. was won by Mr. Rawlins' Nimrod, beat
ing Mr Jones's Knight Errant.
Margate -Purse of 1501.—Two mile heats.
Mr. Page's Silk 'Worm - - - - 1 1
Mr. Jone's b. m. sprite - . . • 2 2
Mr. Crew's ch. m. Irene - - • • 4 6
Mr. Colman's Grey Lock - . • • 3 4
Mr. Fowler's g. m. Chance - . • , 5 3
Mr. Smith's 'I amehameha - . - die
Only won by half a neck.

KELSICK RACES.—FIIIDAY, SHPT. JO.
I'ony Races.—A Subscription Purse of 2Ogs. for ponieil not
exceeding 12 hands.
►llr. Piggott's Tom - • • • 2 1 1
Mr. Morton's Little Sally . . . 1 2dr
Mr. Maion's Nancy Dawson - - • Sdr
Mr. Blacklock's Peg - . die
A match for 20 sov. was won by Mr. Matthews's Crazy Jane,
beating Mr. Liddill's Wildair.
London, England, 1824-01-24

PRACTICE IN DEMUR HERS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to intimate, he had found
there were demurrers standing in this Court for 2. 3,4, and 5
years, in which all matters in dispute Were king ago' entirely
settled, still they were standing, to the ctloquy of this Court,
which he thought exceedingly unjust.
London, England, 1824-01-24

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SOTHEBY,-at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET.
- WATERLOO-BRIDGE, STRAND, on -WEDNESDAY,
January and Sever: frillowitig Days ',Sunday excepted),
at Twelve o'Clock;
THE Remaining DUPLICATES of a NO-
BLEMAN'S LIBRARY : comprising 'an interesting
COLLECTION of BOOKS on Northern Literature and Lan-
gnage,.. Early Chronicles and Romance,. on Sorcery and
Witelicraft,Facetize, Classics, Vort.,,es, end Travels : together.
with a Scarce Collection of CONTROVERSIAL TRACTS.
Including
-Folio.—Hippocrates et: Galtni.Opera, Cbarterii, 13 torn. in
10—Augustini Opera, Benedicti, t I torn. in 8, large paper—
Chrysostorui. Opera, Gr. tt tarn.,—Silitise Lexicon, Kuoteri,
large paper, 3 vol.—Wormii Danicururn Monutnentzt, 2 tom.
—Snorii Sturlat Historia Norvegia, 3 tom.—Ramusio delle
Navigationi et Viaggi, 3 tom. green mor.,—Voyage Pittoresque
de Is Suisse, par Laborde. 2 tom.—Viaggio Pitturico della
Toscana, 3 tom.—Dante Comedic ,da Landini, erlt editiOn
with the plates, 148 t—Mackenzte's Lives of Scoti Writers, -3
vai.—Antient Universal Histoty, 7 vol.—Brady, Tyrrell, and
Church Histories of England, 12 vo;.—Dapin's ECeleSiaStical
Writers, 8 rot.—The Chronicles of •Fabian, Hollin~rshe d,
Froissart, and Montrelet.

Quarto—.' Shakespeare's King f.eaic erst edition—Abp. Ban-
croft's Proceedings within the., tand,of-Brytaine, l39B—Les-
lens de Origire Scutoruo.--Majorefn de Ciectis Se.ittornm,
first edition—Bandetlo !Novelle, 4 tom.—Edda Itythinica.
tom.--Maittaire Aitnales Typograhicm, 9-torn.—Finni His •
.toria Islandion, '4 tom.—Musei Sanclemeatiana Nomismata,
4 tons.—Grove's Antiquities of England and IVales, &c. 16
vol. russia—Rees' Cftloprdia, 45 parts, complete.
Octavo--Rollin's History, and Crevices Rothan Emperors,
39 vol. uniform—De Burc Bibliotheque Instructive, 14 tole.
(from the Royel Library at Paris, With the prices of the hooks,
as sold at various sales)—Drummond of Hawthornden's His-
tory of Sotlan, 1749, fa.tre,e paper--Deogiaphii Veteres, 4.tor,L,
—Classici, spud Maittaire, 15 vo:. large paper—Gdpin's
W4,rks, russia—Beauties et England and Wales, 2ti
vol. large paper, &c. &c. &c.
The Books ant in fine condition, and many in their original
morocco bindings.

To be viewed, and Catalogues (price is.) bad at the Place
of Si.fe.
London, England, 1824-01-24

BAYONNE INTELLIGEidE

• BIYONNE, JAN. 15.—8 y an army courier we
have received news from Madrid of the 11th. The Jouri
contain several Decrees relative to the internal administratio!,,
but it is to be apprehended Oitat they will produce no effect, Ls
' none of them are carried into execution in the Provinces. The
King has just issued a•Decree, which, in the state of disorder
in which the kingdom now is, must be considered as vain words
the object of this Decree is to give an impulse to commercc,
agriculture, arts, and manufactures, %vitt:l-ms it is well known
that even in peaceable times it is impossible to undertake any
thing in that country.
The Rectauredor is perfectly right in saying that these who
are in the secret of the revolutionary movements, believe, adopt,
and propagate reports, which it is frequently obliged to contra-
dict. The following have not yet been contradicted :--10;000
men, armed and organized, composed of the wrecks of the Con-
stitutional Armies, nave united between Estremadura and An-
dalusia; parties of Liberals hover about Madrid, and even
approach the gates. At the head of one of these corps is the
brave Seller, already known for his having organized a free
corps in the capital, with which he was obliged to yield to su-
:)erior numbers in La Mancha, and to capitulate. The French
troops have been under arms every night for some time past.
They have been forbidden to go into • the public-houses, be-
cause they run the risk of being poisoned. Since the Ist January
above 150 Swiss have been killed.
A Decree will shortly appear, to 'annul all the promotions
made in the army since the establishment of the Constitution.
The Deere.; of the King, approving the project of the Duke de
L'lnfantado for the organization of the Royal Guard, will not
be carried into effect.

The Restaurador, in the last Number, says a great deal about
the province of Murcia, which it confesses to be in a flame, and
where all the men armed against the Royalists are protected
by the inhabitants of the country. 'Madrid is pretty tranquil,
thanks to the numerous patrols that are on foot day and night.
At night-fall every one barricades himself in his house, anti
always has arms at' hand. Travellers who come from that
country affirm, that this state of things cannot possibly con-
tinue long.

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London, England, 1824-01-24

TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

Si. PETEMSBURGII, DEC. 31.--This evening
some very considerable augmentations of the lm-
Port unties for next year were made known,
among others are the following :--7
Raw,Sugars, raised one silver rouble per. pood.
Coffee, 2 roubles.
CoCoa, 1 rouble, .50 copecks. .
•
Pepper, 1 rouble, 50 copecks.
Pimento, Ginger, Cassia, 1 rouble.
Sago, 2 roubles.
Rice, '25 copecks.
..I,caf Tobacco, 3 roubles.
Cloves and Nutmegs, 5 roubles.
Olive Oil, 50 copecks.
Twist, 1 rouble.
Porter, 10 roubles per hogshead.
Rum, 25 per cent.
Wines (except Austrian and Greik), 5 roubles per hogshead.
Almonds, 90 copecks per pood.
. 'JANUARY 2.—The Imperial Ukase respecting
the changes in the tariff, which will take effect
from the Ist (13th) of. January, 1824, has just
appeared. it is signed by his Majesty, Decem-
ber 18 (30) :
Raw sugars are to pay 1 silver rouble per pooti, in addition.
Coffee 2 silver roubles.
Twist pay now, undyed, 5 silver roubles ; dyed, G silver
roubles per pond.
Nutmegs, 15 roubles.
• Mace, 22 roubles per pood.
Cassia lignea, 10 roubles per good. •
Cinnamon,,lo roubles.
Olive oil, 11 rouble per pond, gross wreight.
Rice, 40 copecks.
.. Tobacco, leaf and stalk, 4 roubles. • •
, All kinds of white cotton goods, 70 copecks per pood.
Half transparent and transparent cotton goods, except toll,
muslin, and lace, 2 roubles 20 copecks per pood.
Cainlets, .shalloons, serges, and calamancos, 1 rouble per

• Patent cords, toilinets, and other woollen goods mixed with
thread and other yarn, I rouble 50 copecks.
Wine is raised's roubles per hogshead.
Stockings and caps, calico, cords, canvas, pique, Manchester,
such white goods with white borders, white counterpanes, raised
from 55 t 0.70 copecks per rood.
Wool, spun and dyed, from 7 roubles 70 copecks to 8 rou-
bles 20 copecks; nnspun and dyed, from 6 roubles 80 copecks
to 7 roubles 80 copecks.
All these duties are in silver roubles. •

}7!RItATA—In the Letter on Modern Improvements in Ayr-
xhire.—ln the 12th line, read "not an official survey ;" in
the 19th line, omit the word in, and put a period ; line 27th,
read lands for estates; line 87, omit "s" in the word enables;
for Freon- read Troon, all through.

F STOCKS
TWO o'cLocx.

India Stock 270 271
India Bond,: B3B. 828.
South Sea Stock -
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 52 54
Ditto Small - 52 15
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Act.... 901 911 903
London, England, 1824-01-24

FOR CORNS, BUNION'.-:, Ste.
MORRIS'S. ROYAL BRUNS‘ViCK
1 ..LV-It• CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belvng-
ing.to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remed, fur erarli-
eatmg Corns, and giving relief to tho,e who have bard fleshy
substances at the bottom of their feet, without the lv"'t
or inconvenience, anti will prove a very illefol Family Plaster
for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. i'reparo
by G. :MORRIS, Chemist to the Roya!,,FrOily, Kensington.'
Sold in Boxes at Is. 14. and 2i. 9d; be Butler;',-Obvraist.
No. 4, Cheapside. St. P:Zul's, and Vit),,,-Reireot-street (near
the Argyle fiw, D
mtsj,
• .....iAo(vitte,Strect, utlllni and t v the principal MeeJcin,,
Venders throughout the Crited R:rizdom.
I N. 13.—8 e careful to ask for .• BaussemN CORN
PLASTER."

FOR THE IMMEDIATE CURE AND PREVENTION OF
Fo)RE NIPPLES.

rrHE ACACIA CERATE, prepartd from
_R. a Plant growing in the Mountaios of Hindustan, in
the East !miles, and inc of the most valuable in ihe Vege-
table World.
The Proprietor, after long repearch, and considerable eX-
pence, has been fortunate enough to cl;scover in the ...WAG! 4.
CERA i'E, On, of the greatest possibls comforts that can be
rendered to those happy mothers who ate desirous to nurse
their own infants, but who suffer too frequently ender the
pain and misery of Sore Nipolelt.-and all its attendant conse-
quences. The usual application of stimulants, which aeld?rn
or ever afford even temporary relief, and in numb.eriTss
stances, only aggrai.ute the pain of the sufferer, and the
dreadful consequence'of dangerous lotions which hate too
often prirred fatal to Clilldren, may now be avoided by the
use of this pet fectly innocent-at/1 sanative compoand, %%bid}
is offered to Married Ladies, nut so oit,-.11 for private ...undo-
ment, but from a conviction that to withhold so great a com
fort from then; wood he 811 act of cruelty and issjustiee•
numerable testimonials of its excellence; from the most Iv-
spectable authority, can be given, if iequired ; and it is re-
commended as an indispensable reqoisite previous ',to the.
aceouchessitnt of every lady in the kingdotn•
Tbis invaluable Cerate to be iiad, in Packages.
at 41.
each, of the Proprietor, No. p, Western-place, Brighton:.
Messrs. Butler's. Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside Si. P4,ll's: stud
220, Regent-street, near the Aigyle Rooms, Condon ; Water-
ko-place, Edinburgh ; and So'clSt.ille•:street, Dublin; and by
the principal Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom.
London, England, 1824-01-24

TUURTELL'S AIR GUN.

BOW-STREET (Tars Will be recol-
lected that Upson the Officer had possession cif
John ThurteWs air-gun, which has been claimed
by - SUTTON, Esq. the High-lieriff. This
Gentleman, a few days back, applied to G.. 11.
MINSHULL, Eq. the *Magistrate, requesting be.
would order the above officer to deliver it up to-
him. The Magistrate then enquired for Upson but
he could not then be found, since ""Vlach
another application has been made, and this,
morning the officer surrendered it up to the-
Magistrate, somewhat reluctantly, as lie had
been offered 1001. for it if he could retain it. The
gun was inspected 'by the Magistrate, who ex-
pressed his astoni,hment at its construction. -It
will be sent immediately to the High Sheriff.
London, England, 1824-01-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OxFoal), JAN. 23.—Wednesday, Jan. 22, the following
Degrees were conferred :

DOCTOR Ih CIVIL LAW.
The Rev. David 'Williams, Head Master of Winchester, and
late Fellow of New College.

EACHELORS IN DIVINITY.
Rev. William Thomas VililiPPs, Fellows of Magdalen Coll.
Rev. Martin Davy,

Philip - MASTERS OF ARTS.
Grand Compounder.
-William Douglas, Esq., Student of Christ Church,
Rev. Montague Oxenden, Exeter College.
Rev. John Morse, Pembroke College.
'William Gray, Christ Church.
Thomas Lloyd Pain, Brazepose College.

•
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Charles Oakes, St. John's College.
Thomas Shaw Hellier, Exhibitioner of Lincoln College.
Honoratus Leigh Thomas, Students of Christ Church.
George Henry
Francis Acres
Wyedbeb, ecr,hrisichurch.
The same day, in Convocation, Henry Deane, Fellow of
New College, and Student in Civil Law, was unanimously
elected Scholar in Common Law, on the Vinerian Foundation.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Reverend Robert Taylor, M.A. of Trinity College, in
this University, to the Rectory of Clifton Campville, Stafford-
shire, on the resignation of the Reverend John Vr:atkins,
patron.
His Royal nighncss the Duke of York has been pleased to
appoint the Reverend T. Burroughes, R.A. of Bene't College,
Cambridge, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. J. H. Steward, A.B. of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, to the vicarage of Swardeston, Norfolk,—patron, John
steward, of the city of Norwich, Es q. ; and also to the Conso-
lidated rectories of SaxliOgharn-Nethergate, and Saxlingham-
Archdeacon Gooch.
Thorpe, in the same county, vacant by the death of the Rev.
The Rev. Frederick Browning, ALA., to the rectory of Tich-
well, Norfolk,—patron, the provost of Eton College.
The Rev. Wm. Barlow,
ALA., and domestic chaplain to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, was inducted on Satur-
day last into the vicarage of St. Mary Bredin, in Canterbury.
London, England, 1824-01-24

M ARRIED.

On the 16th inst., at Aston, Mr. John Bird, of Birminghaul,'
eldest son of the Rev. William Bird, of the Rectory Church'
Eaton, Staffordshire, to Amelia, eldest daughter of Mr"
Richings, of Camp Bill, near Birmingham.
On Thursday, the 22d inst., at the Friends' .MeetitlC
house, St. litlartin's-lane, Mr. George Lovell, of Bristol, t"
Maria.r2t, only daughter of Mr. Corder, of Broad-street'
Bloomsbury.

DIED.
On the 17th inst., at. Boolorme, after a long and severe
ness, William Dyer, Esq., aged GS.
On the 19th inst., in his 49th year, Mr. Joseph Curt, late- °I
Coventry-street, Haymarket.
At Chelsea, on the 22d inst., John Fidkin, Esq., wn-in-I3'(.
cf the late Miles North, Esq., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire'
and Jackson's Hall, Westmorland.

rinted and Published for the PROPV.IETORS, at the SU
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsTAnts.
London, England, 1824-01-24

MINTING.

3IEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds on- Wednesday, at Guestwich
Church ; and on Friday, at Horningtoft.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Hindringham Field
House ; Wednesday, at Saxlingharn ; and on Friday, at Tes-
terton.

The Union (Norfolk) Harriers, on Monday, at Wissett
Street ; Wednesday, at Brooke Gravel-pit ; and on Friday, at
Arburgh Church.
The Granaden Hounds, on Monday, at Longstanton ; and,
on Friday, at Two-Pot House.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Holme
Wood ; Tuesday, at Walcot; and on Thursday, at Buck-
worth Wood.

The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Scar_
croft ; Wednesday, at Spacey House.; and on Friday, at Hook
Moor.

Sir B. Graham's, on Monday, at New Inn ; Wednesday, at
Broadwater ; and on Friday, at Pattringharn.
The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Howthorpe; Leices_
tershire; Tuesday, at Keyham ; Wednesday, at Widmerpool ;
Thursday, at Great Dalby ; Friday, at Bardon Hall; and on
Saturday, at Prestwold. ; •
Mr. Illeynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Rolleston ; Thurs-
day, at Shirley Park ; and on Saturday, at Black Slough.
The Cottesmore Hounds, en Monday, at Brook ; and on
Wednesday, at Tolthorpe Oaks.

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.--A few days ago a
Gentleman in this neighbourhood, while de-
voting a few hours to the sports of the field, ob-
served, at some little distance, a living object,
which he immediately conceived to be a full
grown heron, resting on the ground, or engaged
in fishing one of those tiny rills with which
almost all our mosses are intersected.— The
opportunity, of course, was too good to be
neglected ; the sportsman called in his dog,
cocked, presented, and fired, and that with
too sure an aim as the event proved ; for on
going up to the spot, what was his surprise to
find that, in place of a bird, he had wounded the
leg of an old' woman, industriously engaged in
gathering together and piling up " her wee
pickle peats." From the situation of the ground,
the sportsman merely got a glimpse of the
old woman's head ; and as her back, moreover,
happened to be turned to him at the time, her
mulch, or 'overlay, bore a pretty close resem-
blance to the snowy plumage that adorns the
heron. 'Lle shot, however, was by no means
deadly ; at least so says the surgeon who ex-
tracted the lead drops ; and from the well known
liberality of the unconscious assailant, the old
woman is more likely to gain than lose by the
accident--(Dumfries Courier.)
London, England, 1824-03-16

DIED,

On Saturday last, at MusweliThill, Emma Susan, daughter
of G. Hayter, Esq.
On Tuesday, the 9th inst., Mr. George Tipple, of Wymonti.
ham, Norfolk, aged 77.
_

At Chelsea; ora decline, in the 17th year of his age, Charles
Robinson, late Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Tribune, and
second son of Captain George Robinson, R.N.
On Thursday, the 11th inst., at her house. at Wandsworth,
in her 78th year, Elizabeth, relict of James Hume, Esq 4 late
one of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs.
At Berlin, on the 20th ult., Lieut.-Gen. Count Tauentzien
von Wittenberg, the oldest Lieutenant-General in the Prussian
army, and one of the brave commanders in the last war. his
death is an irreparable loss to the army.
At Elsineur, on the 10th ult., very deservedly regretted for
the urbanity of his disposition, aired 611, Mr. Van Alh r. who,
had faithfully aerveti the Dutch Government as Consul during
the long space of 30 years, and during a period too when there
were so many changes in the Government.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SvS"-
OrricE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAMITAIIIB.
London, England, 1824-03-16

PRICE a

F STOCKS
TWO o'cLoca.
India Stock
India Bonds 75 s. 775.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 48 50
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Act. 94ii gam

TIIIS DAY AT
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons 93Bi
3i per Cent
4 per Cent. f Old shut
( New ...106i 107
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, ltlAsiczt 16,

French

II u ssiart

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

Pni nian

Portuguese

Danish
Peruvian
Chili

Colombian
Mexican

Poyais

Mexican Mines
Greek

American

AT ONI O'CLOCK.
f Five per Cents. 000.
1 Scrip, 13 pm.
i Six per Cents. 00.
q Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 94i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 843 i.
Scrip, 121 prem.
{Fire per Cent. Bonds, 11;20, 00.
Ditto 1821, 20.
Ditto 1823, 17.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 98k.
f 1 Ditto New, 961.
1. Bonds, 90i.
Scrip, 31.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Scrip, 00. .
81:.,,.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 67i.
Scrip, 7 prem.
500.
( New, 21.
1. Hullett's, 1 prem.
Anglo, 5i preen.
24 prem.
I Bank Shares £24 Os. Od.
I Seven per Cent. 95.
i Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 100-102.
L Three per Cent. 77.
—......_.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Blaming, 35 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 30 minutes after 3.

WEST INDIA DOCKS.

DELIVERIES for the WEEK, and STOCK ON HAND,
for the Week ending the 13th of March, 182,1.
London, England, 1824-03-16

LONDON ORPHAN ASYLUM.-

The anniversary festival of this admirable In-
stitution was celebrated yesterday at the City of London
Tavern. The merits of the Charity are fully known to the in..
habitants of this Metropolis ; and the extraordinary patronage
they confer on it proves their estimation of its value. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Yottx presided, and about 260
gentleman sat down to a dinner not remarkable for its excel-
lence. Among the company were, G. Bvng, Esq. M.P., T.
Wilson, Esq. M.P., W. Heygate, Esq. M.P., 3. Cale:aft, Esq.
M.P., Mr. Sheriff Laurie, and many mercantile gentleman of
the first respectability.
After Benedictus sit Deus had been sung by Messrs. Brca 1-
hurst, Fitzwilliam, Goulden, Lecte, and Master Smith, the
health of the King was drank with four times fbur, and great
applause.
After the usual national toasts had been drank, accompanied
by the customary airs and honours,
Mr. CALCRAFT rose to propose the health of their Illustri-
ous Patron, the Duke of York. For him to attempt even a
feeble panegyric on the virtues and the conduct of their Royal
Chairman, would at once be annoying to his Royal Highness's
feelings, presumptious and unnecessary. The benefits which
the attendance and the influence of that Prince had attracted to
the Institution were known to avery gentleman present, and ac-
knowledged with gratitude and pride.
The health of his Royal Highness having been drank with
three times three, he expressed his thanks for the honour con-
ferred on him, and assured the Company that lie should ever
be most happy to come forward to assist the views of the Di-
rectors in any way that might be beneficial to the interests of
the Charity.
Previous to the principal toast of the evening been given—
" Permanent prosperity to the London Orphan Asylum"...._
the children paraded the room, and sang some verses set to
music for the occasion. Both the girls and boys wereextremely
neat in their appearance, and respectful in their deportment:
they amounted to about 150.
In the course of the evening a variety of toasts were drank,
several songs were sung, and a most munificent list of dona-
tions and subscriptions was recounted by the Secretary. Five
guineas from the children, in aid of the fund for completing
the new building, was the first announced ; and before the
conclusion of the evening, there was a total of about 2,2001.
His Royal Highness. left the Chair at about half-past ten,
when many of the company also quitted the room.
London, England, 1824-03-16

MARRIED.

On Monday, the 15th inst., at Canewdon Church, Mr. Jamey
Hill, of Spital-square, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of WM-
Mew, Esq., of Apton-hall, Essex.
On Thursday, the 11th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-
square, William Henry, eldest son of Mr. William Oxley, of
Chelsea, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late John Ken-
nedy, of London, merchant.
London, England, 1824-03-16

THE ARMY.

The last division of the 53th Regiment of Foot, embarked
at Portsmouth, on board the Zephyr transport, and sailed on
the 12th inst. for Cork.
The last company of the 75th Regiment of Infantry, which
recently arrived, on board the Prince of Orange transport, at
Portsmouth, from Gibraltar, will march to-day from Gosport
for Windsor, where it will arrive on the 20th inst.
The detachment of Marines, which embarked a* Guards on
board the Antelope, convict ship, and sailed on the 24th Jan•
from Portsmouth, arrived in safety at Bermuda.
London, England, 1824-03-16

Artid4s.

{Hlids - -
Sugar
Tierces - -
{ Puncheons .
Rum
fihds
Hhcls and Tierces
Coffee
Barrels and Bags
Bales and Bags
Cotton
Pockets and Serous
fßutts and Pipes
Wine (Hills and 4 Casks
{Casks
Pimento
Bags - -
Casks - -
Ginger
Bags - -

{Casks
Cocoa
Bags -

Logwood Tons - -

rustic Tons -

Chests of Sum

Casks of Molasses

TOWN HALL, MARGATE, Martcx 15, 1824.
ARGA.TE PIER AND HARBOUR
COMPANY.—A GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the
COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of MARGATE PIER
and HARBOUR, will be holden at the TOWN HALL,
Margate, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of April next, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to Choose and Elect FIVE
DIRECTORS.

By Order of the Court of Directors,
STEPHEN SACKETT CHANCELLOR, Clerk.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICER!: FALSUM AUDRAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1824.

The French Papers of Saturday have arrived.
The only important part of their contents is the
following paragraph in the Etoile :
gg PARIs, 11,1.,At0t 13.—A. report has been
spread at London that an European Congress
was to assemble, which would discuss the affairs
of South America ; and this news, which seems
to hate caused some sensation, is, however, quite
devoid of foundation, as well as that of the illness
of the Emperor Alexander, which was spread at
- the same time, and to which a Paris Journal at-
been pleased to grant
credit.
t e m"pTtehde ehiv
nng yoefs
Spainterdyhtaos give
the title of Infant of Spaiu to the Infant Don
Sebastian of Portugal.

angry at an assertion of
another E;reilreicliivvery
paper, the
Constitutionnel—that
England is superior on the ocean to all other
Powers taken together. cc
The number of ves-
sels" says the Etoile, 4c that are rotting in the
ports of a State do not Constitute naval power.
We must know whether all
these large masses of
wood are in a condition to go to and remain at
sea ; whether they are not, for example, attacked
by the dry rot, which, according to a declaration
recently made in Parliament, devours the finest
ships of the British navy. It must be known,
above all, whether the State which prints yearly
so pompous a list of its ships of war, has the
number of men necessary to arm them.
66 At the period of the war of American fade-
pendence,Great Britain made unheard-of efforts;
she could, nevertheless, never equip more than
84 sail of the line out of 160 that her list was
composed of ; and yet she reckoned in her fleet
a considerable number of Danish, Swedish, and
other sailors, which certainly would not take
place again now.
" Once more, it is time to leave the matter to
be treated by practical men; they know that at
more than one historical epoch, only the effort
of a moment was necessary to cover the seas with
the French flag."
London, England, 1824-03-16

PRIVATE EDUCATION.

ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, MAR-
RIED, and of long experience, both as Tutor to a
Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few Pupils into his
own House, is desirous of filling uo a VACANCY, with a Gen-
tleman's Son, whose Health sir Education may require more
than usual attention. His Residence is within a moderate
distance of London.
Letters left for the Reverend 11. C., Mr. Triphook's, Book-
seller, 23, Old Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded.

The following INTERESTING WORKS are preparing for
Publication, by Ma. COLBURN, .8, New Burlington.

street:
EMOIRS of SAMUEL PEPYS, Ese. Se-
cretary to the Admiralty during the Reigns of Charles
11. and Jomes 11. and the intimate friend of the celebrated
John Evelyn. Now first deciphered from the original MSS.;
written in short hand, and preserved in the Pepysian Library.
Printed uniformly with Evelyn's Memoirs, in 2 vols. 4t0., and
embellished with Portraits of the Author, and some of the
principal persons connected with the Memoirs.
2. THE MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of JOHN
EVELYN, Author of SYLVA, &c., now first collected.—
Printed uniformly with his Memoirs, in 1 vol. 4to.
3. A New Edition of COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL
of the CONVERSATIONS of NAPOLEON, comprised in
4 large vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of Las Cases, and four Views
of St. Helena, from Drawings taken on the spot, by eminent
Artists, and other Plates, price 2/. 16s.
4. MEMOIRS of GOETHE, the celebrated Author of
" Faust," The Sorrows of Werter, &c. Written by himself,
2 vols. Bvo. Portrait, 245.
5. The HIGHLANDERS, a Tale by the Author of the
Hermit in London, Hermit Abroad, &c. 8 vols. 21s.
6. A New Edition of MADAME CA MPAN'S ME-
MOIRS of MARIE ANTOINETTE, queen of France,
and of Her Court, 2 vols. Bvo. in French and English, with
Portraits.
7. A Second Series of HIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS, or
Tales of the Road Side. Picked up by the French Provinces.
By a Walking Gentleman, 2 vols. Post Bvo.
8. The Fourth Lilraison of NAPOLEON'S HISTORI-
CAL MEMOIRS. Dictated at St. Helena, to the Generals
who shared his Captivity. Bvo.
9. MEMOIRS and POLITICAL RECOLLECTIONS
of the COUNT de SEGUR, Ambassador from France, at
the Courts of Russia, Prussia, &c. Written by Himself. 2
vols. Bvo.
10. GEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT AND
FAMILY. A New Edition, with important Additions, and
embellished with 18 Portraits, comprising those of the whole
Royal Family of England, 2 vols. Bvo.
11. THE LAST MOMENTS of NAPOLEON. By Dr.
Antornachi. 1 vol. Bvo.
12. A MANITAL for the PRESERVATION of
HEALTH. By Sir Arthur Clarke, M.D., &C. Author of
the Essay on Bathing. 1 vol. 12mo.