biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-13

CARSE OF GOWRIE.

The Autumn Meetingofthe Agricultural Society of this
district was held at Longforgan on the 4th inst. The exhibi.
don of stock, though not numerous, was, in point of duality,
allowed in every instance to be very superior : particularly
those bred from Linton, a bull of the improved short-horned
breed, brought into this district by a few of the mem-
bers of the society, and bred by Mr. Rennie of Phantassie,
East Lothian, an eminent breeder of all kinds of cattle. The
judges, after a minute inspection of the stock, awarded the
premiums, when there was submitted to the inspection
of the members of the Society, by Mr. John Geekie, ma.
chine-maker, Longforgan, a machine for sowing wheat,
barley, oats, and grass seeds, which, after a careful inspection
of its performance, was approved of, particularly for its equal
division of seed and saving of labour. The machine wait
bought by Patrick Kinnear, Esq. of Lochton, for 81.8 s. After
the business of the Society was over, the members and their
friends dined at Mr. Robertson's, Longforgan. The spirit of
the meeting was kept up by Laurence Craigie, Esq. of Glen-
doick ; and, on his retiring, Patrick Kinnear, Esq. of Lochton,
was called to the chair, and the evening was spent with great
harmony and good humour.

Attempt to Murder on Board the Royal So.,
vereign Steam Packet. --Yesterday this vessel..
was engaged to convey a party to Whitstable,
Bay, near Margate. On its return, when near
Gravesend, the passengers were thrown into the
utmost consternation, by a. young man stabbing a
person in'two different places. The young man,
who is in custody, was) it is stated, a' discarded
lover of a young lady on board, whom he acci-
dentally met there with her present suitor.—
During the early part of the day words had arisen.
between the parties, which terminated in the
dreadful attempt above stated. When the vessel
arrived opposite the Thames Police-office, the
prisoner was given in custody to an officer of that
establishment. The wounded man was said to be
in a dangerous state,

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, August 12.
Amstetdam
Ditto, at Sight - 12 6
Rotterdam l2 11
Antwerp l2 9
•
Hamburg!! 88 2 24 Us
•
Altona ... 3B 3 24 Us.
Paris,B Day's sight .. • ts so 0 Us.
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
Frank fort on the Main
Madrid
Cadiz . .... 85 Effective
Bilboa .
Barcelona
4eville
Glibraltat
Leghorn
Geistat a94---Venice, Ital. Liv 9B 'lO
Malta 45 -Naplct 394
Palermo
Lisbon
.
Oporto ,2
Rio Janeiro la
Dublit, .... 94 Cork 94 pei Cont.
London, England, 1823-08-13

[NEW TIMES.]

We yesterday received the French Papers of
Sunday. They contain a Telegraphic dispatch
of the 6th inst. from La Carolina, in Spain, an-
nouncing the submission of Ballasteros to the
Regency. On the 27th, of July !Ryas, the se-
cond in command to Ballasteros, abandoned Gre,
nada, the capital of the province of that name,
and the same day the city was occupied by the
French troops. Ballasteros himself, who had
contrived to collect together 7,000 men, was
brought to action on the 28th, in the neighbour-
hood of Jaen, and completely routed ; he
escaped, with not more than two thousand
men, to the mountains; and was probably
induced ,by the utter, hopelessness of his
condition to make the submission above noticed.
The accounts of the 3d instant, from the head-
quarters, which on that day were at Manzanares,
state, that immediately after his defeat Balks-
term offered to submit, on conditions which were
rejected. Three days later he appears to have
yielded unconditionally. Thus, one by one, all
the armies of the Cortes abandon the Revolu-
tionary cause; and none now remain in the field
but the savage bands of Mina, who have carried
on so sanguinary a, warfare against their own coun-
trymen, as to leave little hope of a separate ac-
commodation, with them. There is scarcely it is
inland town in Catalonia, which, within the last 18
months, has not been the scene of the most dread-
ful massacres, pil lagings, or conflagrations—occur-
rences which cannot but have left a deep spirit
of vengeance in the minds of the inhabitants
'against their revolutionary tyrants. It is stated,
that when the Baron d'Eroles entere►. Manresa
in triumph; it required his utmost exertions to,
prevent the very women of the place from kill-
ing his prisoners, who so lately had butchered
the husbands, brothers, and fathers, of those un-
happy females.
London, England, 1823-08-13

N MIIIER 9663

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS.
PHESE Powders when used according to
L the Directions, form an effervescing Aperient Draught,
agreeable as Soda Water, yet possessing all the Medicinal
aperties of the much-esteemed Setillitz Spring in Germany.
The good effects of this Medicine in this Country, and in
e East and West Indies, hare been observed by many of
e most eminent physicians and surgeons in a. great vit-
!ty ()leases, particularly in those where the stomach has
jetted all other aperient medicines ; it has consequently
!en found vcry beneficial in bilious and other diseases inci.
;ntal to-warm climates.
Messrs. SAVORY, MOORE, and DAVIDSON, the In-
!ntors and Sole Proprietors of these Powders, think it ne-
isary to caution the Public, also Merchants, and
hers engaged in Shipping, against the imposition of seer,.
druggists and medicine venders; in London, Bath, &c.
ho, from the great and increasing despond for this Prcpa-
Mon, are offering for sale, with a view to decsive the Pub-
es a spurious and inefficacious medicine, under the same
ame, with pirated labels and wrappers. It is therefore
jested that purchwers will observe that each box and bottle
f the Patent Seidlitz Powders is surrounded with a stamp,
it which "'l'. Paytherus and Co. 136. New Bond-street," is
agraved, by order of his Majesty's Commissioners; and that
to names of Savory, Moore, and Daviihin, Chemists to the
AIM Family, are printed on the wrapper, without which
se,Medicine cannot be genuine.

SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.
This Day were published,
Dy- J. FENTUM, .78, Strand,
FILE following Pieces from the New Comedy,
SWEETHEARTS and WIVES, now performing
at
he Theatre Royal, Haymarket,

Composed by J. NATHAN.
;Ong—Madame Vestris—" 'My are you wandering here,

iOng —Mr. Liston—" Billy Lackaday's Lament."
Song—Mrs. Jones—" A secret."
3011g—Miss Love.—" I'll not be a maiden forsaken."
Duet—MadarneVestris and Mr. Davis—" The offerings, Love !
we bring to thee."
Duct—Mr. Liston and Miss Love—" How can you abuse an
easy woman so.

Iliac Is for • - t►w.

INA 60

1-...------

Weep kr what thositt fait, Lort."—Thict L.

Wiley tar wt.t tb...t art. Lyre,

WNW ht wlist tl.on'st woe.

.oLSO TAR FOLLOWING SONGS, FROM " ADA REIS:-
" Sir licnry da Vs ."—Price x.
Partry by Lo•iy Corailine Limb. Mosso by I.Nothaa. •
Cr um:, M1T1..l moo s-osoot the se.„ To - Ibis u - Ih. elloor.
111111111111
-i;liktiVidirgbdiall.-
It--
Siny not for otbora."—Price is.
lot for RA. Tl.6'
London, England, 1823-08-13

AGRICULTURAL REPORTS.

ROXBURGHSH IRE.
Throughout the whole month not a day has passed without
the fall of a considerable quantity of rain. This unfavourable
weather has injured some of the hay, which had it all been got
in safe would not have been a heavy crop, and it is probable
that such of it as is well saved will bring a higher price than
last year. The rains have greatly retarded the ripening of all
sorts of grain. The harvest will probably be four or five weeks
later than it was last year; and as late harvests are always ha-
zardous ones, corn has, from this consideration, advanced a
little in price. Some wheat is rusted ; still, should the weather
settle, there is a promise of a good crop of all kinds of grain.—
Turnips andpotatoes look well. The price of cattle is rather
lower than it was at last report; but in the various fairs lambs
have sold at a considerable advance upon the prices of last year
—August 1.

PERTHSHIRE.
Frequent and heavy rains, with dark cloudy weather, has
prevailed throughout the whole of July. Smut does, not ap-
pear in more plenty than usual amongst wheat; but that va.
riety of uredo, or black, common to oats, is very abundant.
Oats are also in general late; but appear to promise an abund-
ant crop. Barley has a flattering appearance; but peas, un.
less the weather clears up speedily, will yield a very scanty re.
turn. The commencement of harvest, like the progress of ve-
getation in general, will be a month later than last year. Tur-
nips come forward slowly. Potatoes show vigorous stems, but
the tubers do not swell freely on retentive soils. Hay harvest
commended the first week in July—the crop reaches nearly an
average weight, but the quality has been hurt by the rains dur.
ing the time of making. Pastures afford a full bite, and cattle
are for the most part in tolerable condition. Fellows do not
work well by reason of the rains, and the cleaning of turnips is
much more expensive than usual. In most of orchards the
crop of fruit is but scanty, but the moist weather has been fa.
vourable towards swelling the fruit.—Aug. 4, 1823;
London, England, 1823-02-22

troops will preceed on their route. It is re-
ported that the recognition of the Regency of
Urgel by the French Government, which would
in fad be tantamount to a declaration of
War, is only delayed in consequence of the
French Minister being desirous of adding two
more members to the three now composing it,
whereas the latter persist in remaining as they

are at present constituted. The pernicious con-
sequences of the present state of affairs to French
commerce are beginning to take effect. Insu-
rances on French vessels engaged in the New-
foundland fisheries have increased to 40 per cent.
and most of the individuals concerned in that
trade have abandoned it.
It was rumoured at Paris that the Cortes on
the 12th instant decreed LettersOf Morgue against
all Powers in a state of hostility with Spain.

The French Rentes on Wednesday last fluctuated greatly,
advancing in the course of the day to Ulf. 45e. and leaving off'
at 79f. 75c.

Dutch Papers were received this morning,
from which we extract the following:—
" BERLIN, FEB. 17.-14 his MAJEsTr's or-
der, notice was given before the end of lust

month to the Spanish Chargé d'Affaires here,
that his public character had ceased, and that
no further communication whatever would be
received from him at the office of Foreign Affairs.
Accounts having been received that the Prussian
Charge d'Affaires had left Spain, passports were
immediately sent to the Spanish, Ambassador here,
tir ho left on the 7th of February.
" Sr. PETEUSBUItOII, JAN. 3 1 .—Accordilig to
accounts from the second array, no changes were
observed there which can tend to excite an ex-
pectation of any important operations being near
at hand."
London, England, 1823-02-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Stranieo:d,,the,Earl and. Countess of Bridgewater, the
Earl of Chichester, the lion. P. Ashburnharn, Lord Johnfitz-
roy, 1111)., Viscount Maynard,. Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Colonel
Lowther, Lord Eardleyi Lord Lynedock, Sir Davidge
Gould, Bart. ; Sir Chas. Hulse, Bart. in Old Burlington-street.
BATn ARRIVALS.—EarI of ilchester, Lady Carew, Sir J.
and Lady Davte, Sir A. and Lady Hood, Sir C. Cole,
M. P., Sir D. and Lady E. Pack, Sir Edmard Blount,—

Dr. White,_Admiral and Miss Sterling, Admiral Sotheby,
Admiral Woolley, Rear-Admiral Bingham, Lieut.-Gen. and
Mrs. Cockell, Lieut.-Gen. Orr, Cal. and Mrs. Frederick, Col.
Tutnell, Major Carmichael, AN; Fipon, Capt. Custance, Capt
Huntley,Capt. M'Alpine, Cspt. Stevenson, Capt. Thomas,_.
Rev. Canon and Miss Frankland. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Good.
enough, Rev. .Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hole,
Rev. Mr. Austin, Rev. Mr. Doughlass, Rev. Mr. Danuett,
Rev. Mr. Dickinson, Rev. Mr. !Morrell, Rev. Mr. Taylor,
Rev. Mr. Townsend.
London, England, 1823-02-22

LAW IN'PELIAGENCE.

.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, l'En. 21.
WILSON L. WILSON, BART.
This was an action to recover some arrears of annuity due
from Sir 11. Wilson to the Plaintiff, his sister.
Mr. Gnaws:lr objected to the Plaintiff's right to recover e 4,
the ground that there was no proof of a contract or legal
Hon to pay.
The objection was fatal, ind the plaintiff nonsuited.

TIM KING V. ALLEN.
Thin watt an information against the defendant for aesaultinr
a Custom }louse Officer named Colatl2, in ttie execution of
duty when on board the Lard Melville, Calais Steam Packet,
the defendant being a waterman without:. number to his boat.
The case was clearly made out, and the defendant was found
He was informed that no judgment would be prayed against
him, but he must not rely on the rules of the Water:n(3;s tem-
p:my, which were contrary to the words of au Act of Pariia-
mean The defendant bowed, and left the Court.
London, England, 1823-08-25

LITERARY NOTICE.

MEMOIRS of a YOUNG GREEK L4DY or, Madame
PAuLtwg -ADELAIDE ALEXANDRE PAYAM, versus His
Most.-serefie Highness the REIGNINtI PRINCE 'of SAXE-
COPOUnG.

one of the most interesting .works that
were ever presented to the public, and is cal-
culated to excite great attention throughout all
the world. It contains such a history .of cruelty
and persecution as can only excite indignation and
horror againit the author of such detestable perfidy
as the fair relator unfolds. It seems'imptissible to
doubt the truth of this narrative, as the names of
the Grand Duke CONSTANTIIVE, his wife and
sister,. Prince Ltorot.o, and other persons
now living, are mentioned, and may be re-
ferred to if the lamentable story is
founded •on falsehood. The character of the
reigning Prince of SAxE-Conovao, of his brother
PrinceLEOPOLD, and their connexions, appear in
so odious a light, that it is quite astonishing that
suth narrative should be suffered to conie be-
fore the world. If the statements are true, tha
Prince and his brother can never she* their
faces in society again. The story seems
to be supported by authentic documents.
It appears that, after horrible persecutions,
attempts were made to poison the heroine
and her child. The work must be contradict-
ed, if possible ; but, according to account,
the whole of the anecdotes are in circulation
all over the Continent, and it does not
appear that the Lady has been accused of any
misconduct that can justify even neglect of
herself and her son, much less of the shock-
ing treatment which she experienced. We
repeat that never MU a work of private distress
presented to the public more strongly calculated
to excite interest and universal sympathy.—
There are two prints in this work, one
representing the fair writer and her son, and the
other the reigning Prince of SAxs-Conouno, the
alledged author of all her misfortunes.
London, England, 1823-08-25

'er immi

On the 21st inst., at Castle Bromwich, Viscountess Newport,
of a son.
On Vriday, the 22d inst.,
the lady of H. Hughes, Esq. (Ma-
nager of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall), of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, at Ching
'furd Church, Essex, Frederick
ir.
Clarkson, Esq., of Doctors' Commons to Frances Hodgkins,
the only surviving
of Stoke Newington, Middlesex.
On Saturda
daughter of the late Rev. Georgellodgkins,
Sussex:place, s.cnt-road, to Eleanor, daughter of John Ditch-
, at Camberwell Church, Mr. John Edis, of
Ditch-
bum, Esq., of Gravesend.

On the 16th inst., Ann,
DIED.
the wife of Augustin Sayer, Esq.,
and mother of Dr. Sayer, of (lowland-street, Fitzroy-square.
On IS Pa
r—nesdaY, the 20th' inst , at Kensington, Gideon Ar-
Aisoft, Esq, ' .
On Saturday last, the 23d inst at his house in London.
street, 'Fitzroysquare, John Wolfe, Esq., late of his Majesty's-
'CustOrns) in ili3 71st year.
London, England, 1823-08-25

LINCOI.I4_; Aug: 19.

Wheat. 47s a 58s '6d. Batley s Oda —3
Oats
Peas
LOUTH, Aug. )9.
Wheat 5Ol a 60s 04 I
Barley 261 Od a 305
Oats
Rye 3os a—s Od Pease

CORNWALL

NiA RF ET&

Truro.---wheat (average) 26s Od—Barley, I4s Od—Oats
111 Od.
Penryn—W heat, 22s Od a 23s Od—Barley, lOs Od a 101 6d--
s, 9s std a lOs od.
St. Rustle.—Wheat, 26s a 27s 6d—Barley, I Is Od a I Is Cd
—9ats, lOs 64 a I Is Od.
St.Colurnb.—Wheat, 26s Od a 28s 041—Barley, IN a Ils Od
—Beef and Mutton, ad a 6d.

At Thetford Lamb Fair, on Saturday sennight, the sales
were exceedingly dull ; prices were not, however, lower, al.
though there was an unwillingness on the part of the buyers to-
comply with an advance.
At Worcester Fair, on Friday, there was a large supply of
all sorts of cattle, which met a very brisk sale at an average
price of sd. per lb.
At Britford Fair, near Salisbury, on Tuesday last, the sup-
ply of Sheep equalled that of former years. Ewes as well as
Lambs went off heavily, the best of them fetchings 3s. and 4s.
a-bead more than, they would have yielded a twelvemonth back.
Wethers, at an advance of Gs. to Ba. compared with last year's
prices. The following maybe quoted as general prices of good
stock :—Ewes, 19s. to 23. • Lambs, 14s. to 18s. ; four and six*
tooth Wailers, 255. to 9'Oti. ; two-tooth, 18s. to 245. A few
lots of each description fetched a little more, bite many were
sold considerably under the above prices.

Aug
15 GENCR.
WonctsTsa,- Aug. .—fi INTEb
PockLLlets of Hops were weighild
this dal, being the Fair ; and on Saturday,
.81 pockets.wejg
weighed. Thb idea of even a 'small crop of Hops from this
Plantation is now totally given up. New !-fops to 81. as.
Old Hops vary very mud, in price according to their age and,
quality, those of 1621, if fine, are fetching from 41. 4t.' to
41. 15s.

Price of Hops en the Itor.olg k. •
Kent ...... B.
46g151.0s to 81 Os Farohaul.l;l:l7ts°4. ta''''..!n°:
Sussex ..... ..Osto 61 WM s Kent , Qs fo' v.' —'
Essex .. . 51
.... 01 Os to 01 Os Sussex ' 61 Ss to. 81 S.
Essex ' 61 as ti. 11 -t!
.....................___
1

Printed and Pabliabed for the PII6TRIETOUR, at the Sr N•
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAIt3TAIRS.
London, England, 1823-08-25

srbitiiNo7lSTELLlatNch.

IVEVAIOLITH R CES.—;(TtiunsnaY,, Aro. 21.)
The flbld Cilp of 100 gnineas valiic; as was expected, was
carried off by 'Col. Latour's .b. h. Langtonian, beating Air.
Tercy's Sir lluidibrnnd apt' Mr., Dillon's.* c. by Haphazard.
he first heat was well contested by Sir Ilublibrantl, who was
ridden by H. Edwards, Mid Wes won by a head only. 'V
second heat was won by a length.
The Members' Kite of MI, WAX WQII at two 'mita by Mr.
Friend's Evergreen be sting Mr. Farquharson's Spinnetta.
FRIDAY.— (SECOND DAY.)
The Tradesmen's Plate of GO. sovereigns was Won at two
heats by Mr. Walter West's)). f. by Waterloo out of Carthage,
3 yr 3 old, beating ,Mr. Dillon'S Gassion, Mr. Friend's Delu—
sion, and Mr. Percrs Sir Ifuldflitand. 'The first heat was
won with ease. The second heat as warmly contested by Sir
Huldibrand. and won by a head, which warkruitleti in a masterly
style by H. Edwards, the Neirmarket Jockey.
The Ladies' Plate of M. added to a Subacriplien of threa
gttineto each, being a Handicap. was won at two heats, by
Farquarson's Champion beating Mr. Fripid's Evergreen,
Mr. Dillon's Haphazard, and Mr. (trove's Pherenitui, and
Mr. Width West's bl. F. by Waterloo.
The weather to-day proved extremely unftoourable, owing
to theogriat fall of ram, and the course lo consequence rode 'ex..
tietnely heavy, eild it is generally,supposed that Sir Midi,:
brand would have berried off the Tradesmen's Plate, had he
not blundered within a short distance • from the winning-post;
The ground was not so fashionably attended as yesterday.

, . YORK AUGUST MEETING.-;..-TifunsuaY.
Sweepstakes of 30gs each, 10gs ft. for 3.yr old colts, fist. Mb.
fillies, fiat. 211,. Last mile and a quarter. (Seventeen • Sub.
scribeft.),
Mr. Watts ch. c. Barefoot, brother Marion -
Mr. Richardson's br...c. by Fah° da 2‘,
Lord Milton's chi. f. Nitrogen, by Couius . :f
Mr. Gascoigne's E. F. Isabella, by Comus - 4
Mr. Peirsa's ch. c. by Raphael • - I
Betting even on Barefoot-7 to 4so lsabela--won easy.
First year of a gUNPriPtiOn of 24p cock, for J4.yr old colts-
21b. ; fifties, fist. I lib. ; 4.yr ow colts, fist.3lb. ; fillies,
fist; five, fist. lOib. ; six and aged; flat. Two wiles. (Ten
subscribers.)
Mr. T. 0. powlett:s b. c,., riinirtc, by Haphazard 4 yri ald I
Lord Scarborough's b. f. Fair Clifirlotle by Cation, 4 yrs idil 2
Sir W. M. Aliltfer'ii bl. c: Angler, bt iValton, 4 yrs
Mr. Latubton's chi. F. Verona; by Androssatk4 yrs old . 4
Seven to four on the winner, and won easy. Sandbeck and
itorileaux paid.
Fill); Pounds, given by the City of York, to be added to a
Subscription Purse, for 4.. yr olds, list.; five, list. I ilb. Four
Mr. Watt's b. c*. liopOre, t)y Cerheiusi 4 yrs old - I
Lord Scarboroiighis b. c. Regalia, by Caton, 4 yr!! old
Mr. Lanibton's ch. c, Loten.;o.,, by Leopold, 4 yrs old 3
Five to Iwo on the winner.
London, England, 1823-08-25

NORTH POLAR

EXETER, AUGUST 23.
r FrOm ffroolmer's Exeter and Plymoult Gazette.}
We have been favoured with a copy of a
letter received yesterday from Captain BENNET,e
of the Fame, merchant vessel, dated " St. An-
drOw'B; New Brunsveick, July 4, 1823," which
slates, that on June Ist he fell in with the Lord
Exmouth, Capt. BARRETT, bound to Quebec, and
parted from her on the sth. While is company
with the Lord Exmouth, on the 4th of that
month, hi lat. 44.2. N., long. 27. W., Captain
BARRETT picked up a bottle, covered with
barnacles, in which was a piece of paper with the
following words written on it :

NOuill POLAR EXTEOITION, J-Al!:. 7, 1822,--This
bottle was sent adrift in the North Polar Sea, by the officers of
the North Polar Expedition, being then frozen up, tiye degreoi
west of Mdville well."

• Son of Mr. John Bthnett, of Ringmore, near Teignmouth

hIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, AUG. 24.—Wind Eas!grly.—Sailed for the River the
Denison, from Jamiica ; and Shift, trout Seville. Passed ye%.
terday the Cectops, from Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for
River the Duckentield, Weir; from Jamaica; and Rope,
Dean, from Sierra Leone.
Six P.m.—The Lady Kennaway, for India; and the rest of
the outward-bound, all tilde: weigh; with a light breeie from
the Eastward.

. .
PORTSMOVTII, Aua. 24.—Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the
Loyal Briton transport, from Jamaica ; lima, Forster, 51a-
' taneas, Kent and Rollin Castle, from the Downs.
Awe.. 23. —A 1- ,ived the Orpheus, Findlay,' from Abe ttf
Bead, atv.l Sarah, Bowen,. from the Downy.
Sailed. his Majesty's ila Revenge, for the Mediterranean ; hts
Majesty's ship Swinger, And the Joiepll Green transport, (dr
the Coast of Africa.,
Pvirsiotrd'u, MT
G. 23,:—Wind' W. S. W.,Arrived the
Mount Vernon, Fulford, from New York; and De Hoop,' from
Gibraltarift 2 days. Arrived off the port the Enteprise, from
Bordeaux ; Fame, from Palermo; Two, from Smyrna ; and
King Henry, from St. DomitYgo.
Far.mouTit, Avo. 23.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Duke
of. Kent packet,, for Liabou; • Duke of York packet, for (ho
Islands ; and John Craig, for London.
London, England, 1823-02-14

BILIOUS AND LIV4II. COMPLAINTS.

S a mild and. effectual 'Remedy for all those
Disorders which originate in n vitiated action of the
Liver and Hillary Organsinamely, Intligestion,:Loss of Appe•
tite, Headache, Ilearthiain7 F,latillericies; Spasms, Costive-
ness, Affections of the Liver, &c. &e: DIXON'S ANTIBILI-
OUS PILLS have met with more general approval than :toy
otberAttdicine whatsoever. Theyirnite every recommenda-
tion of, mild operation wit b‘.successful effect ,• aid requite iin
restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tro-
pical climates, where the consequenees' of redundant and vi-
tiated Bile are so preitalent atid alarming, they are att invalu-
able and efficient protection. They are likewise_ peculiarly
calculated to correct disorders arising front excesses of the
Table—to restore the Tune of tSte he ninch--and to remove
:lost CoMplaints occasionetlihy Irregularity of the Bowels.
Sold hi. Boxes, at 2t. rid., es., I ft.,' and 295., by Butlers,
Chemists, No. 4, Cheap.sicle, nod 220, itegent•street, (near
the Argyle Itoonis), London; 9.0, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ;
3,4 Sackvllle-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine-
venders throughout the United Kitigdom.
London, England, 1823-02-14

The followingAvertisernent is inserted' by vartieular raqueet
GREA.T ADVANTAGE to FAMILIES;
EAST INDIA COSIPANrs. TARES,
.1. &.c. are allowed on all TEAS boughtot Ahe NORFOLK,
and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, 33,.. LITTLE
BELL ALLEY, up Tokenhouse-yard, at the back of thq,
Bank of England : where all TEAS are warranted genuine,
and equal inquality to the prices offered by any. Tea Company,
in London, with air additional ounce 'allowed in every pound;
and, in every six pountity half a poUnd is: added.
At the abeveEstablishment superior fine flavoured Coffee is sold .'
on the same. terms, one ounce allowed.extra in eachpoutid., and
half* pound in every six pounds; which is au advantage not
to-be equalled at any other House in Lontlon.--To prevent
impositions, the public will particularly observe,. that this
Establishment does ,not employ any small Agents to sell their
• Teas ; they are only to be had at the NORFOLK and SUF-
FOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No: 23, LITTLE BELL
ALLEY, where no common ordinary Teas are kept.
Fine strong Souchong Tea, Sc. to •6s. /Id,: superior fine
Breakfast Souchtmg, 75.;. best ditto, Bs. to 103. ; remarkably
fine Gram Tea, Hysois kind, Ss. to 93. ; real Hyson, very fine.
10s. ; best Ilyson, 120: ; OunpowderVek-filis; I 'finks..c4free,•
3a. ; very line 3m. 4d. ;'best' Turkey Coffee, 41.
Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mustard, preferred • b
most of the Nobility and Gentry, at' only 20d. per pound, in Lead for the Country.
FOR MONEY ,ONLY.
Ca' Orders from all partsof the World, by letter, post paid,
or by Coachmen, with remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Raw and Loaf Sugar kept for the public accommodation.
All. Teas &e. from this Eitablishment are warranted Ge.
mine, and wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's
Address—A. %VA RMOLI.' 23, Little Bell-alley, up Token:
ouse-yard, at the back of the Bank of England:
OBSERVE, No. 23.
London, England, 1823-02-14

the intrusive King,- ciiniisting of a base and inca-I
table party of the higher Clergy and the Nu-'
Wes. A change of Ministry, however, may have
pacigc tendency without a change of the Con-
stitution. It would tend greatly to allay the ir-
sitation between the Governments of France and
gpain, to which Lord Liverpool alluded.

[MORNING? CURONICLE.j
The indignation excited in this country by the
conduct or the Holy Allies, and particularly the
miserable fanatics who wield the resources of
)I:ranee, expresses itself more and more loudly
every day. We do not believe that at any former
period of our history the people were united to
the same extent. We alluded a day or two ago
to the wish generally entertained in the City,
that some mark of honour should be shewn to

the Duke of San Lorenzo on his return from
Paris. It is, we believe, the opinion of the
most respectable Merchants and Bankers that
this .Nobleman and the Ministers from Spain
and Portugal at our Court ought to be invited
to a public dinner in the City. A requisition to
that effect was, we know, resolved on ; and we
expect to hear that progress has been made in
obtaining subscriptions to it. Every day becomes
now of importance. An expression of the sen-
timeut4 felt by all classes of the City of London,
if it aught not prevent the French Government
from carrying its wicked projects of invasion into
.execution, would at all events be productive of
the best effects on the minds of the Spaniards.
We have a great duty to discharge.
London, England, 1823-02-14

MERCANTILE Sill PPING.

DEAL, Fre. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and tailed for the
River his Majesty's ship Pandora from Newfoundland. Ciute
down from the River the Margaret, Mitchell, for Trieste;
Joseph, Bream, for Naples ; Semaphore, for HAM; Jane,
Bullock, for Oporto; Cho, Cumming, for St. Vincent's, and
remain with the outward-bound.
FEB. 13.—Wind 8.W—,Arrived the Asia,
Davy., from the Downs for Gibraltar. Sailed his Mijeety's
ship Camelion on a cruise.
lALMOUTIL. Pen. 12.—Wind W.S.W..—Arrived the
Factor. Connell, from London; Norton Packet, Morphetr•
from New York in 28 days.

The Flora, Meldium, of Liverpool, Win with cotton, tar,
&c., was totally lost, with all the crew, in Carnarton Bay the
11th Inst.
The Cleary, Mann, from Dublin to Whitehaven, wio to-
tally lost the Bth inst. at Dunan.

The company's ship General ilarris was at Singapore on the
26th July last and wax expected to sail for China in two or
three days, The Berwickshire touched at Singapore, on her
voyage from Bombay to China, about a fortnight previously.
The Marquis Camden and the other ships were daily expected
to pass, on their way to the same destination.
London, England, 1823-02-14

THE ARMY.

The Atlas and Keine Castle East Indianan,
having on board detachments belonging to the undameatioted
ceps, Royals, 30th, dist, b9tb, 46th„ sada*,
Regiments of Infantry—are ordered to be in the Downs on the
16th, and to sail on the 20th instant, for Madras.
The Ifythe and Windsor East India:len, having oa board
detachments belonging to the following corps :--11th Light
'Dragoons and-16th Lancers, and the 14th, 38th, 44th, nth, and
87th Regiments of Foot, arrived in the lDowns on the 2d, and
are ordered to sail, the Ifythe on Saturday, and the Whadaor
on Monday or Tuesday next, for Bengal.
A subaltern detachment of the Royal Fusiirsers marched via-
terday from Windsor to Reading, for the purpose of relieving
a similar detachment belonging to the same corps, which l ur_
dered to Windsor.
London, England, 1823-08-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIG ENCE.

Cmttnntner, A ay. 21.—The new quadrangle at Trinity
College is to be called Theleires Court, by his Majesty's
gracious permission.
The following Gentlemen of this University were ordained
on the 10th inst. at Threford, by the Lord Bishop of that
diocese:—
DEmmtvs.—C. Sotherton 13ackler 8.A., and
Jenkin *Jones. B.A.' of St. John's College ; and W. H. Hill,
B.A. of Emmanuel. College.
PRIESTS.— 11. flarthitlgtoll. 8.A., King's College ; T.
Lavie, Magdalene College; R. Bitteraby, 8.A., and R.
Thursfield, 8.A., St. John's College.
The Lord Bishop of Norwich will hold an ordination in that
city on sth October next.
A Monument has been erected In St. Philip's Church, 131 r.
mingliam, to the memory 1,1 the Rev. Dr. Outram, the late
highly-respected Rector of that Parish, and formerly Public
Orator of this 'University.
The following sums have been collected in the several parishes
of this town, pursuant to the King's Letter,, in aid of the Na•
tional Society for the Education of the Poor in the principles o
the Established Church :—.
All Saints
St. Andrew the Great
St. Andrew-the Less'
St. Benedict
St. Botolph
St. Clement
St. Edward
St. Giles .
Bt. Mary the Great
St. Mary the Less
St. Aflame'
St. Peter° _
St. Sepu/chre • •
lloly Trinity - •
• Not yet cotnplet4:7' -

£lB 6 6
• 25 0 0

-
- 17 9 6
-•5 3 6
- - 1E) 4 0
• .5 5 0
- 10 0 6
. E; 15 6
• - 9 10 0

..
London, England, 1823-08-22

3 3 0
7 15 0

NIARS/1.4t. NEY.-"It
tiiipenrs, by an article
going the rounds of the public prints that the unfortunate
Marshal Ney, who was shot at Paris one the restoration of the
Bourbons, was an American by birth, was born near Elkton,
Maryland, and that hii proper name was Michael Rodolph.
Ilia history is briefly this: he commenced his military career,
and received the first rudiments of his education in Captain
Lee's dragoons, of the Maryland line, during the revolution,
from which he was honourably discharged.—Ile was born in
Cecil county, in that State, and after the period of his dis-
charge from the army he removed to Carolina, where he mar-
ried but his matrimonial connexion rendered him unhappy,
on which he left his family, took a vessel to the West Indies,
remitted the proceeds, and declined returning a!) his native
country, since which no trace could be found of him until the
French Government, after the execution of Ney, took posses-
sion of his papers. and made the discovery. General Id:die-
m:m(l, when in this country, while travelling through 'Mary-
land froni Philadelphia to Baltimore, confirmed this by a re-
ference to the circumatance.—(liridgton Wldg, American
Paper. )

A letter from Gibraltar of the 31st ult. says
A very worthy man,
a Don Juan Martinez,
Postmaster of San Roque, and his wife, were
very inhumanly shot by a party of soldiers who
were escorting the former from San Roque to Al.
gesiras, under pretence of trying him for being the
bearer of some correspondence from some Royal-
ist emigrants here to the disaffected in Spain,
being apprehended going from hence to San
Roque. The wife, from a Warm affection, insist.
ed upon accompanying her husband ; and when
they arrived at a mill on the road, the word was
given by the ensign who comman&d, and a Sol-
ley was fired on these unhappy victims. A ger.
vent who attended Mr. Martinez was fortunate
to escape, having received a shot through MS hat.
The party pretended that nirescue was attempt.
ed by the prisoner's friends, but I believe there
is no foundation for it."

Fiaz.—This morning, about five o'clock the
extensive cork factory of Mr. BaicKsti.i., in the
Minories, was discovered to be on fire. The
flames communicated to the house of Mr. Craig,
in ilaydon-square, and to the houses in the rear.
13y eight o'clock the whole of Mr. 13.'spremises
fell victims to the devastation, together with
the stock in trade, consisting of 15 tons of cork;
four curses perished in the flames, and it is re-
ported that a fireman was killed by the falling of
sauwn!lt.Th Aeise
Mr. il.
sameali; dy liricknell is insured in the
premises were destroyed by
fire about six months ago.
This morning, as a gentlemanwas passing down
Mark-lane, opposite Messrs. REAY and CO's. the
wine merchants, he was seized with a fit, and
falling down, struck against the curb-stone with
such violence, that he fractured his skull. lie
was taken into Messrs. Reay's, where a surgeon
attended him, and he was subsequently carried
to the hospital.
London, England, 1823-08-22

ASSIZE likiTELLIdNCEi,

LANCASTER, WEDNESDAY, tiva.2o.
LIBEL.---CtIORLE Y V. 01138011.
(Special Jury.)
. . . [Received tfas Morning.]
The entire morning was occupied in a trial for
a libel, which excited a considerable degree of,
interest.
The ATTORNEY.GEINIMAL stated that the libel
[ was of the most injurious description., reflecting
1 upon a Gentleman of character and fortune'in
[ 1 the neighbourhood of Bolton-on-the-Sands ; and
i what aggravated the conduct of the defendant
; was, that he was a young Gentleman; a graduate
Of the University of Oxford, educating with a
view to his beComing a Minister Of the Church.
The Libel was contained in an ironical pro.;
dtiction published in the Kendal Chronicle, and
it professed to defend the plaintiffagainst certain
imputations of meanness and corruption in the dis-
charge of the functions of Overseer of the Poor and
Surveyor of the Winds, but at the same time was
calculated to infer that the imputations had been
justly Merited by the conduct of the plaintiff.
The Learned Counsel insisted mall on the want
of Christian charity manifested by the defendant
in thus libelling his neighbour, with whom he
professed to be living on terms of friendship, and
trusted that the Jury, to mark their sense of
such Conduct; would visit him with exemplary
damages.
The libel having been proved and rend,
Mr. Serjearit Cnoss addressed the Jtiry, de-
scribing the libel as a -mere school-boy lampoon,
'unworthy the attention of the plaintiff, and wholly
unlit to be wade the subject of serious investiga.:
lion in a public Conn of Justice by a Special
Jury.

Mr. justice llOr.aniro 'tie§ of Opinion the pub-
lication in question bore the character of a libel,
and deseryed such damages as the Jury might
consider reitsbnable
The Jury consulted a shOrt time, and returned
a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 40s.
London, England, 1823-08-22

In the Press, and shortly will he published,
In One Volume, Teo.
ECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT of
KY LOUIS XIV. and the REGENCY, extracted from the
German Correspondence of Madam Elizabeth Charlotte,
Dttebess of Orleans, Mother of the Regent; preceded by a
Notice on this Princess, and accompanied with Notes.
Printing fur G. and W. It. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1823-08-22

Spain, it was in consequence or the progress which
the negotiations with the Cortes had made. The
Ministers, we are told, conceived that the treaty
had been signed, and that they were only antici-
pating a certain result. But the submission of Bal•
lasteros had produced an alteration in the demands 1
of the Duke of Angouleme : they had risen much
higher, and the Cortes, unawed by the treachery of
their- Commander, had rejected them with proper
spirit and unexpectedly broken off the negocia-
tious. How fat this explanation coincides with
the real truth, it is not in our power to decide ;
but the statement possesses at least consistency
and probability. With respect to the iinpor-
tant fact of negoclations being on the carpet
for settling affairs between Fratice and Spain,
it is, We believe,
_an undoubted one. That ef-
forts should have been made by the wretched
Faction that unfortunately gained the supre-
macy last' April over the King.of France and
the wise and moderate part of his Ministers, to
impede the proposed settlement, and especially
to prevent any application being made to this
,country for her good offices in behalf of peace,
will excite no surprize. That they should have
failed; will be matter for congratulation. This,
we have strong hopes, will be found to be the
case. Faithful to the principles by which they
have, been guided, since an application was
rriade to the Congress of Vienna, to create
war in Europe, the members of the pre-
sent Cabinet, as we have constantly stated, will
not have refused the friendly interference of this
country, when it was, solicited, because it had
been rejected when offered. Such an interfe-
rence opens a fair prospect of a termination to
the war neither' dishonourable to Spain nor unfa-
vourable to France. TSe French Cabinet and
the Spanish Cortes may possibly meet half way,
and under the auspices of Great Britain the war
may not only be in, a way of amicable adjust-
ment, but a Constitutional Charter may' be
adopted calculated to protect the interests an '
to secure the rights and liberties of the Spanis
people.
London, England, 1823-11-07

STATE 'OF CADIZ.

CAaIZ, Bailastvrog, fearing'
to erperience pine untileieuttit treltenant in travelling through
spate, to retire to his own province ,ttrragon, has Aolictited and
attuned perinigtiati to InAke Port tit., Mary his temporary real-
4,ttce, c vegitatea there. in a melancholy style, abandon el by
teeny nor.
'the inhabitants of i;adiz continue to hr distinguightd for
$ truslatation—virlach forma a ri:ngular contrast with
twith what
it
t
Is puking arSeville, Madrid, and other places. No
fiat the iturnenie change which hits taken place, no act of in-
suit tuts been contrnitted. No song, or acclatnution which might,
even indirectly, wound tie feelings of the vanquished -phtty,
has been heard,
Eingis Still sit. , 'she Duke of San Fernando;
whe Minliter for Foreign Affairs when the revolution broke
out in Alarcii,-1829, and who has since luul no public ern-
,
ploynient, on hastening to pay his respects to his biajesty,
rras
oteieroa to exile himself to Murcia. Thii order catisvil great
surprise. It is possible, that the Confessor-rilinister tDon
Victor Saez), who now tills the (Alice which the Duke of San
Ferns:lila oectipied in 1820, has.thought it prudent to remove
hit predecessor, Art a 'moment when it is proposed to pIACO
things or, the old footing.
The decree (lithe Ist of ()ctoher, signet' hY the NUT at Port
May, vigs riot published her till yesterday. This tardy
publication of a document which completely undoes every thing
telricii had. been,proofisrd in the proclamatiou of die preceding
day, cainied the greatest astori`e;hilient. Various attotripts Lave
been trade to explain tho caus, of the delay in publishing this
iroPqrtotet document.
it appears, that on the everof his departure from tack.., the
icing told the late l'inister Yamhola to hull hiniself in retuli-
ness, as it Will ills intention to send for him tO con h
tiriue
is overt
functions. Next day his Majesty wrote to him wit h
hand, in oontlfrn this promise. On the intirnir g of the 3d,
however, *friend confidentially advised Yandiola to rnake his
viola
esca, the °rata thr his arrest bad been issued. Vand
set of immediately-along with Calatra.vii.--( Consti •uii,onnet
London, England, 1823-11-07

COURT OF CHANCERY (I'nzs

GOURLA.Y V: THE DUKE OF. SOMERSET.
'The LORD CHAN-m.1.0n, on . coming into
Court this day, said, the first paper called fur
MIS the amended bill. . He wished now to know
if there Was an amendeti'bill.
Mr. lIAR'r said he did not know.
• Mc. GouubitT was about to 'hsnd up a large
mass of paperi., but his lordship said he would
receive none, but original docuMehts, and these
were 'the Decree of the Master of the Rolls,
signed by himself; the Notes of the Judge,
signed by himself ; the Order of the Master of
the Rolls for the new trial and if there were
any notes of Sir William Grant's judgment to
which both parties would agree, he would re-
ceive them, but not otherwise. His Lordship ex-
pressed a determination to hear no further argu-
ments on either side, as he considered the case t.o
be closed. Wheu the above.papers were handcJ
up, he would read them and give judgment.
London, England, 1823-11-07

VICTUdiLhINO•UFFICE, tV4,v. 3, 1823.
THE COMMISSIO NE.RS for VICTU..IIL-
LING Hi:MAJESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby give
Notice, That on Tuesday, the 95th November Instant, they
will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
treat for the supply (on septarate Contracts) of what FRESH
BEEF may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships
and Vessels at the Places under-mentioned, from the let Ja
nuary to the 31st December,. 1824, inclusive, viz.:—
Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne
Harbour, and Newry
Beerhay.en and in'Bantry Bri
Cork and Kinsale
Chatham

Harwich
Leith, Leith Roads, and the
Frith of Edinburgh
Milford Hart.n
Londonderry and Loughswilly
New Romney
Newcastle and Tinmouth Ha-

Cainpbell own
Doer Road,
Kingstown and Dublin
Downs

ren
Plymouth
Sheerness
b.ty
Weymouth
Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells.

Douglas, Isle of Man
'Falmouth
Galway and Clifden

Greenock

Guernsey and Jersey

The Condition: of the Contracts may he.reen at this Office,
or by applying at , the Post Oilees at Malin, Bantry,
Guernsey, and Jersey, 'Douglas (Isle of. Man), and New
Romney ; to Mr. Miller, Mi. Stokes. and Mr. Dunzterville,
dgent for the Victuallingat Plymouth, Chatham, and Cork ;
to Mr. Elwin, Victualling Wharf; Dover ; Mr. Tounsel,
Natal Yard, Zeal; Mr. Christopher Bartlett, at Brisluint;
and to the Collector of the Customs at each of the other
' la cet .

Eacit Tensler
.mi4t opecify the Price in words qt length,
and
6e tlebire4d6ornre'One ot Clock on Me day' appointed;
and "44 :iligccoryihemied by a Letter signed avtioo respen•
Penonstt.engaging to become hound with, the Park
g,
the"Pi4ctt Sun, of 2000/. fur the due peVorm.
once of the Plymouth Contract, and of SOOI. for each of the
other Contract:. •
2i4e Perion who make: Me Tender, or some Person on his
ie4ali, 'mot attend to answer when called for.

I,I4LLRR CLIFTON.
London, England, 1823-11-07

Al MICA NTI SHIPPING:

~............_.
DEAL, Nov. r.--Wind S__.__
.E. to E.—Came down from the
River the Pomona, Super; Ann, Nixon Vary Russell,
Whillis ; Bredalbane, 13urgen ; Rebecca, Sims; Elizabeth,
Service ; Active, of Arundel, and Nooden, Brake ;—.5 r. M.
the whole are underweigh for their different destinations.
Poarsmotrrxr, Nov. 6.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the
Dart, Vaux, from Smyrna, with loss of sails, boats and bul-,
warlcs. Sailed the North Briton, Morrison, for Cowes.
PLYMOUTH, NOV. s.—Wind «l _.Arrived the Shannon,
Kendall, from London, for Batavia, with loss of most all of
her sails, bulwarks, boats, anchors cut from her
bows, four feet
water in her hold, and one man drowned ; Surprise, Lefevre,
from Gibraltar, in lfi days, under quarantine, with loss of sails
Angerstein, Thomson, from Rio Janeiro, out 7fi days ; and
Two Brothers, Lawson, from Bilboa. The cargo of the Pigot,
from Bombay, has commenced discharging this chiy.
PaLMOUTII, NOV. s.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Duke
of Kent packet, from Lisbon, in 10 days; Liverpool packet,
from Smyrna ; Gamer, Pritchard, from London. Sailed the
Mariner, Churchland, for Liverpool, with about twelve sail of
coasters—bound round the land.

The Resolution. Clark, from Liverpool to Quebec, was lost
the 14th of September on Cape St. Esprit ; crew saved.
The American ship Paris, Robertson, was driven on shore
near Cherburg during the late gales ; the crew and 40 passengers
saved. It is ,reported that near 30 sail of vessels were dnven
on shore on that part of the French coast.
The Neptune, (:.?ark, from Rio Janeiro to Ilamburgh, was
' totally wrecked during the late gales near Roscoff; crew saved.
The Sandwich, King, from Cowes, has arrived at ltostotf,
with loss of masts, Ste., having been on shore on the Isle of
The East India Company's ship Charles Grant arrived at
the Alauritius the 12th and sailed again for China the 20th of
June.

IMPORTANT TO MASTERS OF VESSELS BOUND
TO OENOA.
EXTRACT FROM THE AGENTS TO LLOYD'S AT GENOA,
parsto OCT. 25.
" We beg to acquaint you, that this Government finding
this harbour much exposed to south winds, bays detemined to
lengthen the old mole or pier, which lies to the east of the c 14.,
300 French feet in a direction bearing W.N.W.
,• end, in con-
sequence of which, on the 21st instant, a grand platform or
bulk, 82 French feet In length, 40 in width, -30 deep, of which
8 feet will be above the water line, and 30 under, was sunk At
the above distance, from the extremity of the pier ; its hea‘
lies S.S.W., and the tail or stern at N.N.E. We therefiire
think it our duty to make this con:int:illation, that navigatpra entering this port in a dark night, may be aware 'of this hr.
provement, and keep more towards the middle of the harbour,
to avoid accidents.'
London, England, 1823-11-07

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMORIDOE, Nor. 6.—The Rev. John Lamb, 11. D, Mae.
ter of Corpus Christi College" was on Tuesday last
elected
Vice-Chancellor of this University for the year ensuing.
Wednesday last being the anniversary of the Gunpowder
Plot, a sermon on the occasion was preached at Great St.
Mary's Church, by the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, from Jere-
, miult, v. 2,3, d, 6. The Latin speech in the Smote House
was delivered by the Rev. Henry Venn, M.A., Fellow of
Queen's College.
Thomas Theobald, Esq. M.A., one of the Junior Fellows
of Cetus College, 'Wu.; last week elected a Senior Fellow of that
society.
On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of Ely held a public ordi-
nation at Ely, when the following candidates were admitted
into holy orders

nracoxs.
Henry Ven Elliott, .M.A., Trinity College
Hermlcs Skinner Templeton, B.A.,_Trinity College
Samuel Fennell, B.A. Queen's College
Alfred Veasey, 13. A., St. Peter's College
William Owen, 13. A., st. Alban's Hall, Oxford,
From the Bishop of Bath and Wells.
John Barnaby Lewis, B.A. St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, L
From the'Bishop of Lincoln. 1
Edward Gould, 8.A., Christ CO'llege,
From the Bishop of Norwich.
PRI EST 9.
Frederick Calvert, M.A., Jesus College
Chauncy Hare Townsend, B.A. Trinity Hall
Henry James 'Wharton, M.A., Emmanuel College, 't
Front the Bishop of Norwich.
Elward Luttrzll i3tuart, 8.A., Exeter Collee, Oxford, t
From the Bishop of Bristol.
The Lord Bishop of Lincoln purposes holding an incline.
tion at Buckden, on Sunday the :no of Mx:ember next.
The Rev. Goorge Wtlkins, MrA. Vicar of*. Mary,l, Notr
tinghatil, and late of Caius College, has been presented, 14 the,
Archbishop of Canterburv, to the Prebend of Normariton,. in
the Collegiate Church of Southwell, vacant by the dean of the
Rev. G. D. Kelly.
The Lord Lieutenant has appointed Thos. .Fryer, Esq. all
Mr. William Whining to be Deputy Lieuttliants for the Isle
of Ely.

SPORTING I,N7I:I4I.IGENCE.

;.....,srAT4 OF 1714 ODDS.
tif

'....,5 to I agst Bens
25 to I egg& Don Carlos
25 to I eget Reserve
High oat agst,any other.
via.
1 9to 1 agst Pope Joan
I High odds nest any tither.
%