biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-11

POE-TRY•

CONSOLA-TION.
When Heaven dissolves the sacred tie
That binds two faithful Souls in one,
Where'can the sad Survivor fly,
The arrows of Despair to shun ?

Oh, can the musing boura.of Grief
A pause tram keen remembrance know:?..
Or rooted SiarroW find relief
From empty forms of outward woe ?

Can Fortune's smile his peace recall ?
Or can .tire sprightly song and 'dance,
Where Pleasure's festive Train, in all
The mazy :minds of Joy advance ?

Ab, no !—this world no cure bestows ;
In, vain is ev'ry. human art;
Frnyn lure 11E 1.1(110x, only, flows

A Bohn to heal the wounded heart.

CURIOUS EPlTApiis-
- Norwich Cathedral: •
Here lies the body of honest 'Fool Page,
Who died in the 313 d year of his age.
441 Nortliallerton.
llirjacet Walter Gun, ' •
Some dine landlord of the Sun:
Sic transit gloria:mundi st.
He drank hard upon Friday,
That being a high day,
Then took to his bed, and died upon Sunday.
In the ChUreh-yord of llythr.
Ilia net old tisherGeorge long drew,
Shoals upon shoals he caught,
Till Death came hauling for his due,
And' made poor George his draught.
Death fishes on:through various shapes ;
In vain it into fret:
Nor fish or fisherman' erklpes.
Death's all-istelosing net.
tn.tla old Charelt if All Saints, in Newcaside.
Here lies prior Itirallace,
The prince of good fellows,
Clerk of 1111 hallows,
And maker of bellows.
He bellows did make 'till the day of his death ;
But he that made Laws could never make breath.
London, England, 1823-07-11

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGESCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 10.—A Grace having passed the Se-
nate to the following effect—" That those to whom the Sun-
day afternoon turns and the turns for Christmas Day and Good
Friday are assigned, shall, rrom, the beginning of October,
1823, i
to the of May, 1823, provide no other substitute than
such as are appointed n conformity with that Grace"—,the
following persons have been elected, each for the month to
which Ins name is affixed
1823. October - - The flulsean Lecturer.
• November - - Mr. Simeon, King's.
December - - Mr. Scholefield, Trinity.
1824. January - -11 r. Hornbuckle, St. John's.
February - « The Lord Bishop of Bristol.
March - - - Dr. Maltby, Pembroke.
April - - The President of Queen's:
May - - Mr. Benson, Magdalene.
The Rev. L. P. Baker, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College,
has been instituted to the vicarage of Impington,in this county,
vacated by the death of the Rev. W. Wade; patrons, the Dean
and Chapter of Ely. •
The Rev. .Edinund Smyth, B.A. of St. John's College, was
lately instituted to the vicarage of North Zlkington, LineWn,
shire, vacant by the resignation of his brother, the Itev. Wm.
Smyth, M.A., of Brseuno*e College, Oxford.—Patvon, Lord
Glastonbury.

There is at present residing in Brighton, a
Lady of great beauty and accomplishments, possessed of a
quality which puts out of all distance the fame of the ce-
lebrated Mr. Daublettings.. This extraordinary and singu-
lar faculty arises frqm a peculiar formation of the tongue,
which is separated to the root, in a. longitudinal direction,
and actually forms a doubk tongue. Not the slightest incon-
venience is felt from this exuberant gift al nature. With this
desirable and admirable addition to the organ of domestic com-
Art, this lady is enabled to afford entertainment to her
friends beyond the power of any ventriloquist, or indeed of
conception. Front the personal charms she possesses, as well
as a highly endowed mind; she has had many suitors, none
of whom have retired from paying homage, owing to the ef-
fects of the extra clapper hung in this enchanting belle. She
possesses two voices : one exceedingly clear, sweet, and harmo-
nious,
_allowing her to sing with great effect : the other so ex-
quisitely thrilling, that it must have been bestowed on her for
no other purpose than to lisp the still small voice of love.
With this voice she imitates exactly the notes of many birds,
piping like a bullfinch, singing as a canary : what is most
reinarksblo, her mother was deaf and dumb.--(Brightoa paper.)
. •
London, England, 1823-07-11

THE ARMY,

GRAND ItEYIEW in HYDE P.snic.—This morn;
ing the three Battalions of Grenadier Guards,
two Battalions of the Coldstream, and three Bat.;
talions of the third Rqiiment. of Guards, were
reviewed in Clyde Park by his Royal Highness
the Duke of YORK his Grace the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, Lieutenant.(ienerttl Sir J. DOYLE, and
.
a numerous staff. It was expected theli.ma
would be present, but his MAJESTY did not
attend. The ground was kept by detachments,
of the 14th Light Dyagoons, but the greatest
order prevailed, although the Park was crowded,
with spectators.—The men were pot through
various evolutions, which they performed with
great precision to the admiratiott of all the Ge.
nerds, and at I'2, o'clock his Royal Highness left
the field.

The Review on Hopnslow Heath on Tuesday next., will he
rendered peculiarly interesting by the 'present,* of detaoh_
ment of the Rocket Corps, who willexhibit the powers of the
Congreve Rocket.
On Monday the 30th ult. the Cambuslang and Airdrie troop
of Yeomanry .Cavalry were inspected on Lanark moor by
Major-General Sir Thos, Bradford, who expressed himself
highly gratified. with the neatness of their appearance, and the
synth:less with which they performed their several manoeuvres,
particularly the sword exercise, both mounted anti on foot.-
The troops are complete in thet,ap intmct3ts in every respect.
In tile afternoon several races were run, watch afforded excel.
lent sport, and on the following morning they marched for
their respective liontes.—(Giatgalk Courler, July
POIISTMOUTII, JULY 9.—The 24th Regiment is landed,
and marched into Haslar Barracks, Gosport.
The 17th Reginient will march into Cokwort Barracks on
Monday next.
It is reported that the Royal Marino Artillery are to. occupy
Fort Cumberland,-its neighbourhood affording extent agreund
sufficient fir thrUwing their shells, without intertering” at ail
With the pyblic.:
London, England, 1823-07-11

SECOND MOTION.

" The Presbytery resolve to proceed in Dr. Macfarlane's
settlement with all convenient speed according to the rules of
the Church. At the same time they express their decided dis-
approbation of such union of offices in the person of any indi-
vidual, and that it shall not be considered as a precedent to au-
thorise any such practice in future,"
On these two motions the Presbytery divided, when the first
motion, refusing to proceed in Dr. Macfarlane's induction, was
came(' by a majority of four votes—that is, 13 against 9.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—" The above decision of the
" Presbytery is certainly very popular with a numerous class
" in this city and neighbourhood, who have access to what
" they reckon the most competent and accurate sources of
" information. When the Presbytery broke up, an elderly
" person in the dress of a tradesman, pressed through the.
" crowd, and addressed a Reverend Member with.. Sir, ye
" maim gk me a steak o' your hate—this day ye hae foughten
" the battle o' Me Lord—l'd gie jive pound inyser to ItAI6E
" MONUMENT fent Yott.'"—( Glasgow Courier, July 8.)
London, England, 1823-07-11

ROME CIRCUIT.-HERTFORD, JULY 9.

Twillralstakicaen7fGoinrdvaicninennsPiracy, and in pursuance thereof,,
tlhneTchiliirddswicittmheantstcrohanrggedhatnhda,t they did,
violently,
2 O th
indictment
ItangaSOinNst AND
johAnNßOTaitErn4on
and:
of April,.
break and enter the parish church of Kneb-
i
worth, in this county, and being there, unlawfully and irre-
verently made a great noise and disturbance therein, and
there assumed to celebrate, and did in mockery celebrate
Divine Service, to the scandal of religion, and against the
peace. A second count omitted the charge of conspiracy, and
alleged that the defendants forcibly, violently, and irreve-
alBn2d2;rreverently,
renily broke and entered the same church, concluding as the
first count. Another count charged a conspiracy to expel a
person named Hart from the _office of parish clerk. Other
counts varied the offence.

Mr. Baron GRAHAM, after hearing the evidence, observed,
that if the motive of the defendants wiss perfectly innocent,
they might with more propriety have rehearsed the pseudo
parish clerk in their own houses, without resorting to the. very
unusual, and, he must say, indecent expedient of breaking open
the parish church, and gaining admittance by clandestine means.
It was for the Jury, however, to determine the case upon the
evidence.
The Jury deliberated a considerable time, and acquitted the
defendants on all the counts which charged a conspiracy ; but
found them Guilty on the second, which alleged the unlawful
and irreverently breaking open the parish church.

We are sorry to bear that some lawless pro-
ceedings have taken place in the neighbourhood:
of Barnsley, and that certain houses have been
entered by men with black faces, during the
night, who have destroyed the property of such
of the weavers as have returned to their work on
the terms prescribed by the masters. Of the
folly and danger of these law less proceedings,
the fate of the Luddites in 1812-13 affords an
awful evidence.—( Leeds illeretus.)
London, England, 1823-05-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MAY 22.—At a congregation on Wednesday
last, the following degrees were conferred
Master s. rts.—Alfred Burmester, Trinity College; Jas.
,Waro, Trinity. College.
Bachelor, in Civil Law.—The' Rev. John I)ight, St. Peter's
College. .

liachelori of drts.—Frederick Parkin Ifoole, Trinity Col-
lege ; Henry Wardell, Trinity College ; Robert James Scar.
lett, Trinity College; James Badger, St. John's College;
George Selby Bele, St. Peter's College; Thomas Bampfteld
Utterinare, St. Peter's College; Robert Wooding Sutton,
Clare Hall; Charles Toll Keymdr, Corpus Christi College;
Evan Lloyd, Jesus College; William Sykes, -Sidney Sussex:
College ; William Baker Bere, Emmanuel College ; John
Errington French, Downing College.
On the same day, Geore Burmester, 111. A. of Balliol Col.
lege, Oxford, wag admitted ad eundem.
At the same congregation, James. 'Pendell, B.A. of Jesus
College, was elected Travelling Bachelor on the foundation of
Wm. Worts, Esq.
The Rev. George Skinner, M.A. Fellow of Jesint College,
is appointed Conduct of King's, College, in.the rootu of ,the
Rev. Harry Pearce, 111,A.
The Rev. Oliver Raymond, 11.11. was on Friday last in-
stituted to the Rectory of Illiddlettin, Estex. • • ,
The Rev. Samuel Raymond, LLB. was en Saturday last in:
tituted to the Rectory of Flempton cum Bengrave, Suffolk.

The Freneh Papers give an ,account of a 'fiol..
Wei- who had been a sentinel,, shooting hiraself
the moment he was. Telieved from his post. They
state that he was_ a veteran, thoughonly 27 years
of age, and.oliserve that it is not
.known what
caused this rash act, hut that thii veteran was
" a great reader of.novels !"
Colonel '74 ENowtTz, a member of one of the
first faMilies in Lithuaniat who was in the French
service at the battle of' Waterloo, and who has
for some years resided at Frankfort, embarked
lately at Leghorn, accompanied. by several military
officers, for Spain.---(Frencla Paper.)
Yesterday morning, between nine and ten
o'clock, a spirited horse in a gig, passing
_through
the Strand, suddenly took fright, and by starting
threw out the driver. He proceeded with-great
rapidity till he reached St. Clement's Church-yard,
where coming in contact with a carttthe off-wheel
of the chaise flew off, and the concussion of

the vehicles threw the driver of the cart, who was
riding in it, into the road. This interruption
gave increased speed to the affrighted horse, who
pursued his way towards Fleet-street with the
body of his gig, and one of the wheels at his
heels. On his reaching Temple-bar, the body
of the chaise struck at the side of the bar, and
threw it nearly across the street. The animal
was at length stopped in his career opposite the
Bolt-in-Tun. The gig was dashed to pieces,
but we are glad to find that neither of the drivers
received any material injury.
London, England, 1823-05-23

INEW TIMES.)

French Papers have.been received to Wedues
day afternoon, They contain ,news from th
Western, Allied Army to the I,sth instant ; from
the Eastern , Allied Army to, the saute date ;
and 'from Seville to the ld. The ,accounts
from Seville are extremely fiat and nninteresting.
Some of the newly..named Ministers, have de..
dined accepting office. The"liberty of the pros's
has been, clearly. evinced by suppressing one
Journal, which published unpleasant, news, and
ordering all the other Journals to take their
information of public events, from ,nobody but
the Ministers! (What say you to that, Messrs.
Chropick andl'iptesl)—giego, who keeps at a
cautious distance from the enemy, and who has
had a pension settled on him :.for. heading the,
mutiny ef I$2Q, desires to, convert the said pen-
sion into a eapital sum, which he protpises to
employ in raising a free corps. 'lThe, answer, we
presume, will be, No assets. The Duke d'Angou.
lente,,Marshal Oudinot,,&c. continuo to advance,
uninterruptedly. seems to be wandering
backwards ond forWards,,wlthout pion. or object,
constantly pursued by the Allies; MilAnh Lt is
reported, has mice more abandoned his position,
and is falling- back •oq 4ayeelopaa, ,As the
military part = of, ,the dcanta in Spain , 4raws
to a close, the polltfcal part,. which is far the
mole, delicate, may he expected to begin. We
I may suppose the Duke d'Angouletne,„orriveti at.
Nadriti, which. iffhe,is not airead,y; he certainly
will be in a day-or. tpo„, Titio gyeat queNtjon, Is,
What next 3 To this we:do not pretend, to give
any definite POYert That{ riMt '4ePend on ,the
,NieWs of the Cabinet of (bp Truilerito, witiy.,h,„ of
course, are kept profoundly secret. We may,
however, from what has gone before, form
conjectures of what is to succeed. The
London, England, 1823-05-23

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 21—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Dove, Wright, from the' South Seas; and Dnehess
of Athol,. from China. Came down from the River last night
and remain with the rest the Albion, Hunter, for Demerara ;
and Blossom, Hall, for Quebec.

PLYMOUTH., MAY •21..:.-Wind B.S.W.—Arrived the Prin-
cess Charlotte of Wales, Gribble, from London for Madras and
Calcutta ; and' Marquis Wellesley; Blanchard, from ditto far
ditto; Louisa, Lawry, from ditto for Gibraltar.—The Verturn.
nus, from Chiozzi, and Nymph, from 'Messina, were both re-
leased from quarantine this day.
FALMOUTH, MAY 21..--Wind S..by W.—Arrived the Afar.
quis of Queensberry packet, from the- .51editerranean ; Enter.
prize, Basket, Commerce, Tlochin, , and Cornwall, ,Batchelor,
from London ; and George Borne, Young, from ditto for
Batavia. '

POUTSUOVTII, MAY 22.—Wind S. W._ arrivals or
sailings.

livAtniaroN, MAY 22.—The Purser of the lion. Corn..
pany's ship Duchess of Athol landed here this Morning, with
dispatches for the Company—left China sth February, arrived
at St. Helena 6th April, and sailed again Ilth ditto. The
Company's ail, Balcarras, Canning, and Sir David Scot:,
sailed from China 25th January, arrived at St. Ilelena Otii
April, and were to leave the Island on the 13th. -The Win-
chelsea, with treops from Bengal, sailed from St. Helena 10th
April ; the Repulse store-ship was to sail from St. Helena for
Bencoolen 14th April. The William Money, free trader, from
Bengal, arrived at St. Helena 7th April ; after landing passen-
gers was blown out to sea, and would not fetch into :he Roads
again; the Duchess of Athol took the passengers and put them
on board the William MOney on the 12th. Tit,! Company's
ship London was to be dispatched from China about the
February.
London, England, 1823-05-23

BRUSSELS PAPERS:
YRANIEFORty MAY I2.—The French Minister
:Count Reinhard) to the Germanic Diet and to
the free city of Frankfort, appears to have received
fresh instructions from Paris, which enjoin hint
to use the greatest reserve in granting or coon-,
tersigning passports for France.; till ncrvr the
legislation of all passports delivered by-the corn-
petent authorities of Germany did not meet with
any difficulty in the office of the French Lega-
tion, This is not .now the case, and passports
for Paris are in general countersigned, with per-
mission only to go to Metz, from which place the
tr4veller may be sent back, or must wait there,
it seems, for peimission from the police of the
Capital to proceed on his journey. _
V I ENN MAY .--7( E!rtract, from a Private
.Letter,)--44 I have to, announce to ,you the very
important news,, that Lord Stmngford has pre•
sented to the Reis Effendi, by the medium of
his Dragoman, a detached Memorial by order of
his Government ; and that in this Memorial he
developes the fatal consequences which the vio-
lent struggle between the Turks and the Greeks
has already produced, as well as thedifficulties
which would impede the execution of the plans
of the Ottoman Government again to subject all
partl of Greece to, its dominion. • After,the ex-
position of the facts, and the developements
which his Lordship has given of them, he endea-
vours to convince-the Porte of the advantages
which would accrue from an arrangement with
the Greeks, and the cessation of the very fatal
state of things now existing. The conclusien of
the' Memorial is, that England and the other
great'powers offer their good offices to terminate
all the differences.
" It is known that there is here a copy of the
Memorial, which is forcibly drawn up, but it is
kept very secret, because it has only been com-
municated. very confidentially. We are led to'
hope for a communication of some extract from
this Memorial.
" It appears that, according to the proposals
made by Lord Strangford, the Greeksof the
Island of the Morea, of Attica. and Livadia,
should govern theMselves, and 'annually pay to
the Porte a sum equal to the revenue which it has
hitherto derived from these provinces.
"We must confess/ however,, that the Reis
Effendi has not shown himself much satisfied with
these proposals, and it does not seem that they
will, for the present, be agreed to. The. Porte
I seemed inclined to try once more the chances

of war.
co /t is certain that the terms of peace pro-1
poieii by Persia have not been acceded to, so that
hostilities will continue.
" The Imperial frigate Austria arrived on the
17th of April in the roads,, of PalerMo, with
Count Lelieberg, who comes to succeed-Count
Walmoden in the command.of the Austrian troops
in the kingdom of
.Naple*." •
VIENNA, MAY 9.
Metalli~ues.
Bank Shares - - - 900 3-10ths
10, 11161160es' • - - 81 1346ths.
Bank Shares 000
London, England, 1823-07-29

THE DUCHY OF BRUNSWICK.

BRUNSWICK, JULY 3.—His Majesty the KING
Of GREAT BRITAIN, iu his quality of Guardian
to our young Duke, has issued the following
PROCLAMATION.

." in our Letters Patent of the. 15th of July, 1815, in which
we publicly announced that we had taken upon us the guar.
.dienship of our beloved Cousin the Duke Charles of Bruns-
wiWand Luneburg, we made no mention of the duration of
die. ardianship thereby assumed, because' we desired first
s 7" .. acquainted with the existing laws, conventions, and
customs relative to, this subject, and to fix the duratioh
ear government asiguardian according to them, and to the
',ltyse interest of our Ward, and of his hereditary dominions.
-'llle careful researches set on foot with this view having con-
vinced uithit the line of the majority of .the Dukes of Bruns-
wick Luneburg is not so positively fixed by conventions or by
custom, as to exclude the exercise of our own judgment ; and
as when we took upon us to govern the State of Brunswick
in the character of 0 uanlian,we could only intend to retain it so
long an should be absolutely necessary for, the good of those
limits and their Prince, imd as we may now hope that our
much beloved Cousin, D'ulte Charles of Brunswick-Luneburg,
after the careful education which he has enjoyed, will now be
. able to take upon himself the burthen of the Government of
these emintries, to which, he is called by Divine Providence, so 1
as to_ promote the true welfare and happiness of these countries.
•For mcse reasons, and in order that any measures that may he
necessary may be prepared in time, we do not hesitate to de-
clue by these presents, that on the 30th day of October this
yen, being the 20th birth-day of our Cousin Dtike Charles of
lirunswick-Ltineburg, we shall lay down the Government of
the stato of Brunswick, and deliver it into the hands of our said
Cousin, as reigning Duke. ... ~'
" Dared Carlton-House, June 6, 1823-
• His frighness the Duke is at preient at Vienna.--44ilge-
.9iciee .Zeitung, July 18.)
London, England, 1823-07-29

TRUSTEES.
Pepys, Charles Christopher,
Esq.
Searlett, James, Esq. M.P.
Williams, Williams Esq. NEP.
ITORS.
Oldham. Adam, Esq.
Peake, Mr. Siijeant,
Pollen, Richard, Esq.
Preston, Richard, Esq.
Reardon, Daniel, Esq. •
Scott. John F. Esq.
Sugdeit, Edward 'll. Esq.
Vizatd, William, Esq.
White, Richard; Esq.
Williams' Charles F. Esq‘
Wright, William, Esq.

Alexander, James. Esq.
Amory, Samui.l, Esq.
Bickersteth, Henry, Esq.
Brougham, Henry, Esq. M.P.
Brundrett, Jonathan, Esq.
Gardale, William, Esq.
Courtenny, Philip, Esq.
Ferrer, Oliver, Esq.
Holme, Bryan, Esq.
Jones; John, Esq.
Knight, William Young, Esq.
Macqueen,Thos. P. Esq. M.P. I
Assurances are effected by this Society upon the Lives of
Persons in the Army, Navy, Church, L,i‘v, and in every
other station of Life.
This is riot a Society of mutual Assorance ; and the assured
are exempted by the Proprietors from all responsibility.
As large a proportion of the sayings as shall be deemed
consistent with the security •of the Society, will be periodi-
cally divided between the Assured and the Proprietors, as
follows :—Four-fifths will be added to the Sums specified in
the Policies effected for the whole term of Life, to he payable
tst fhe expiration of Life; and the rentainingdne.fiftli will be
carried over to the Proprietors' Guarantee Fund.
No extra premium is required from Persons in the Army or
Navy, unless when called into actual service.
No Entrance Money is charged ; nor is any charge made for
any Policy beyond the cost of the stamp.
Arrangements have been made, under which Assurar.ces
may be effected upon the Lives of Persons resident at consi-
derable distances front London, without the payment of a
fine for non-appearance at the Office.
Attendance daily at the Office, from Ten till Four, where
Prospectus, with every other Information respecting the So-
ciety nosy be obtained. .
6:74- The Board Days are on Tuesdays said Fridays, at
Two o'Clock.
June, 18t3.

JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary.

Tt
o Sail
in in a
liiieAcugituysetwanal,
:ii, ,
~ of
fine
,
FOlt
H E MM)ttAS AND BENGAL,
#l,. T fine fast-sailing Ship CLYDE,
, A
I. g in
Burt hen 500
'_ ' 4,;.. Tons, THONIAS DRIVER, Commander.
t /1114 Flas excellent Accommodations for Fassen-
.. • ~ .
ge rs,' and,will carry a Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. It. scorr,
FAIRIAE, and Co., to the Commander, at the Jerusalem
Coffee-home, or to ISBISTER and HORSLEY, I I, Leaden-
hall-street.
London, England, 1823-07-29

IRELAND.

MURDER o r WITNESSEL—A Gentleman
has joist returned from Limerick brings an account• of :two
men, who were returning from the Assizes of Ennis,"having
been met within half a mire of Newcastle, and beaten so evertl
ly, that ruled them died immediately on:their being,ponyeyed
to that
_town ; and the other is so delirious, as not to be' able to
give any account.of the transaction. , A Gentleman connmed
with Assize business had occasion to travel over night from
Ennis to Limerick, and passing through Newcastle, saw the
bodies,
,at which time Captain Drought and a party of the
police had arrived to investigate the transaction. It appears
that the two unfortunate men so barbarously treated were wit.
ncsscs on a Record Case that was tried in Ennis on .Tuesday
last, and that the usage they received is attributsade thereto. 7.
Cork Paper.)
Afew nights since three cows, the property. of Denis Cur.
rian, of Dromore, adjoining the lands of Clasbmorgan,, near
Mallow, were houghed, and his mare stabbed with a bayonet,
The only cause that can be assigned for this outrage was, his
taking the grazing of that farm contrary to. the written notice
of Captain Rock, who ordered the lands to confirme wake fur
three years. And for why ?—because the landlord •presuraed
to dispossess the former tenant for non.payinent of rent,:allow_
ing him to occupy a house, kitchen, and potatoe.garde#„,.ten...
free for a year.—(///161,) . ,

We understand that as the Tithe-valuators of Mr. ijnereiniah
Ryan were about to view the crops in the pariah of fit.,Canice,
in the liberties of this city, on Thursday lag, a mob assembled
At Troyswood, within two miles of the town, on the Freshford
road, and gave the Proctors to understand "that they did net
intend to permit their tithes to be viewed, and that if the
Proctors persisted, it would be at the peril of their lives."—
On this intimation the valuators left the ground.—(riAceroty
Morkratbr.)
London, England, 1823-07-29

E* TIMES.]

Cormli opened yesterday at 82.1. for die Ac.
count,
and closed at 81i. French Scrip, too,
has fallen ;',; premium. The Paris prices in.
dirate no real ground for this depression. In
fact, we are quite satisfied that there is no ground
whatever for the fall, except what exists in the
disposition to believe in visionary dangers, and to
give credit to prejudiced statements. The article
in Saturday's Courier merely fired a train of alarms,
which have been long in preparation at the Stock
Exchange. The speculator's for a fall had wait.
ed in vain for something like suss on the part
of the Revotntionists ; and they eagerly caught at
the expressions of The Courier, which were ex-
aggerated into a statement that the French were
in full retreat from all extremities of the Penin-
sula to the line of the Ebro. Our contemporary
indignantly repels the idea that article was
intended to affect the Funds. We fully and un-
reservedly acquit him of any such intention ; but
we could not help observing that the Funds were
affected, and we did really apprehend that
less candid writers would regard the effect
as intentional.---)Ve by no means nished,
to misrepresent the statement of our con-
temporary ; but we certainly did understand
that he meant to say he had above a month
ago hinted at the intention of the French
to retire behind the Ebro. It turns ant that he
mere)), meant that there have been dissensions
for above a month among the Spanish Royalists
—a fact which we needed no " well-qualifit d"
persons at Madrid to tell us. And truly, if this
same individual (whoever he may be) had no
greater news to communicate, we must be excused
for thinking that his correspondence was not of
any extraordinary value.
London, England, 1823-05-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 23—Wind_
and'sailed for
the River, the Astell, Oldham, froM Bengal:; AIM, -Hamilton,
and Regalia, from Jamaica ; Elizabeth, Brooks, from 'Tobago ;
Mary, . Brady, Barbadoes ; l3uokplialus "Trieste;
Zoma, Warren, 31arseilles ; Hero, Wilson, Leghorn ; and,
Albion, Low, from the Mediterranean. Came down from the
River the iusegrovei Thomson, for St. Vincent'., ; Union,
Bell, Honduras ; and Supply 4 Brightman, for the South Seal.
FALMOUTH, 'MAY, tV.S.W.:—.Artived the
Kingstone, Brown, from Landon for Bengal, and about 20
outward-hound vessels from the Eastward. Also arrived the
Walter .Mathews, Gallaway, from Gibraltar ; Duke of Kent
packet, from Lisbon.. Sailed the Ilth of May,. the Lord Sid-
mouth packet, from St. Thomas's ; and LOrd Hobart packet,
from. Jamaica, has also arrived.
PLYatotyru, /liar 22.—Wind B:W.—Arrived the Tribune
frigate &inn a cruise, and several outward.hound.vessels are
corning in.
Po ittsscourif, IVl4y 23.--Wind IV.S.IV.—Ait back the
Albion, Best, for New South Wales.

•
The East India Company's ship Duchess of Athol,- arrived
off the Wight the 21st inst., and the Astell yesterday morning.
The Duchess of Athol left China on the sth Febniary, arrived
at St. Helena on the Bth April, and sailed frunt.thence for Eng,.
land on the .11th of ApriL The Astell sailed from SaUgor the
13th December, from Madras the 15th January, and.from St.
Helena the 2d ApriL The Sir David Scott,' tar' of Balcarras,
and Canning, from China, arrived a; St. Helena the.oth April.
The .IVinelielsett, from Bengal, sailed from St. Helena for
England on the 10th of April. The Repulse, outward, ound,
was expected to leave St. Helena 'for Bencoolen on the 14th of
April.
London, England, 1823-05-24

THE ARMY.

The 68th (Rutlandsh Reg ire) went of Infantry, in pur,
suance of a previous -order, T
marched on uesday. from. Chatham
to Weedon.
A large detachment of Invalids, which arrived ih England
. on board the Ganges, fiee-trader, from the Mauritius, disem-
barked 'at Gravesend, -on the 19th instant; and marched to
Chatham.
•
- The- North Western Regiment of Oxfordshire Veomanry,
commanded by Lord Churchill, completed the annual period
of service on Saturday last, at Woodstock. The Regiment
has considerably increased in number since last ,year, and
although. it had before obtained a high reputation among
the yeomanry corps of the kingdom, for its military ap-
pearance• and discipline, has castinguislied, itselk' more than
usual on the present --occasion. The orderly behaviour of the
men in quarters, and the precision anti accuracy with which
they performed their manoeuvres in the field, oltiokinecl for them .
not only the highest approbation of then-Noble Commander,
but the praisk and admiration of several officers of regular
cavalry who were present.
London, England, 1823-05-24

OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE, COMPANY.
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London,
May 12., 1823. .
NOTIdE- is hereby given„ That a SPE.
CIAL GENERAL COURT of this COMPANY will
he held at the CROWN and 'ANCHOR:TAVERN, in the
!iTRANII,- in the County of Middleses, on THURSDAY,
the sth day of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
for-the ELECTION of THREE DIRECTORS of this Com-
pany, f.r Four Years, in the. roan of Three Directors, who
vacate, pursuant to the Act of the 59!11 of his late islajesty.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
RICHARD GUDE, Secretary.
N. B.—The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock pre-
cisely, and the Ballot continua open from that time till
half-past Four o'Clock.
London, England, 1823-05-24

rison.

Private letters from Paris complain of the
mystery which is thrown around the operations
of the armies in Spain, and particularly as re-
spects the actual state of affairs in Catalonia.

Sir ROBERT WILSON arrived at Corunna on
the 10th inst. His reception afforded.a gratify-
ing instance of the high estimation in which
this country is held in the Peninsule. As
soon as it was known at Corunna that all Eng-
lish Officer of rank had landed, all classes of
the inhabitants showed their eagerness to wel-
come him with enthusiasm.

A Correspondent in the City informs us that
accounts have been received at Lloyd's of the
capture of three vessels (supposed from the names
to be Dutchmen) by a Spanish privateer, by
whom they were carried into Algeciras.

Norfolk (Virginia) Papers, to the 29.1 of
April, arrived this morning. The following are

extracts :

WAsUINGTON, -APRIL 10.—We understand

that the Congress wilt shortly sail for Buenos
Ayres to carry out Ceser Rodney, Esq., Mini-
ster of the United- States to Rio Janeiro.
[From the Norfolk Herald, April 21.]

Our town has already experienced some of the
beneficial results anticipated by the advocates of
free trade with the British Colonies, from the
removal of the restrictions. The importations
from the Islands have been very considerable,
and the ox ports to them in a like proportion;
both tending to give cheerfulness and activity to
commercial indastry. But this state of things we
are apprehensive will not last long.
MExico.---The re-establishment of the Sove-
reign Congress of Mexico was unanimously pro-
claimed in the city of Vera Crux, by the army
awl inhabitants of that place, on the 2d inst."
London, England, 1823-05-24

OXFORD. UNIVERSITY GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
TIIE Public. is most reswtfully informed,
that a GRAND MUSICAL YES OVAL will be held
this Year, in the THEATRE; OXFORD, during the CON,-
MEMORATION • WEEK. THREE CONCERTS will he
given, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, trod THURSDAY,
the loth, I and r2th of .JUNE.
Tho First will consist of a SELECTION: from PALEs-
TINE. the SEASONS. Of HAYON, and MOZART'S RE-
QUIEM.
The Two Last will he Miscellaneous.
PRINCIAL VOCA f, PERFORMERS.
Miss STF.PH ENS, Miss TRAVIS, Madame RONZI
BEGNIS, ,Signora.CARADORP: • and Signoi PE BEGNIS,
Messrs. WM. KNYVEI'T, VAUGHAN, and BELLAMY.
PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS.
Mr. F. CRANIER, who will lead ; ,
Messrs. lINDLEY, R. ASHLEY, WILT.NIAN, MACK-
INTOSH, ANVOsSLERSKINE, MONZANI, ARRIOTTI;
the PKIIIIDES,. HARPER, am) dENKINSON.
The Band will consist of IM) Performers.
TWO BALLS will he given in the TOWN HALL; one on
Tuesday Evening,' the other on Thursday. :
N. D.—Tickets of Admission tm.the Concerts and Balls,
Half-a-Guinea each.
London, England, 1823-05-24

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.

ISLE OW Max, MAY U.—The brig Robert,
of Whitehaven, NATIJAN PORTIUS, Master, from
Dublin to Liverpool, struck on the rocks near
Longness Point, about nine o'clock last night,
when she immediately fell over into deep water,
and, painful to relate, according to the Master's
report, upwards of 40 passengers-perished ; also
30 horses, 40 head of cattle, 140 pigs, &c. The
Master, Crew, and 12 Passengers, saved.

RELAND.—We did entertain a hope that ere

this, there might have been some relaxation in the
system of outrage which has existed in the
South of Ireland for so long a period ; but
we find—and sorry we are to record the
fact—that there is not the least sign of
returning tranquillity. The details which
we give in this day's publication copied from the
latest received Provincial Journals, prove that
the spirit of insurrection is rather gaining ground ;
and that the, means hitherto adopted to put it
down, have been ineffectual. What new plans
may be In preparation we know not ; but it is
now evident that the old ones have not been cal-
culated to answer the proposed end. The only
change which has taken place in thearrangements
of Captain Rock, is that murder seems to be in-
terdicted : even this is a boon ;. for the do.
struction of property is of trifling importance
when compared with that of life. Some-
thing or other, however, more operative in its
nature, must be applied to the djsorders of
Munster, and that speedily, or else the entire
face of the country must, of necessity, become a
barren wilderness.-- (Carlow Morning Post,
May 22.)

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE and. the
Princess of SANE-WEIMAit went to the King's Palace at Ken-
sington, to spend the morning with the Duchess of KENT. In
the afternoon, soon after three o'clock, the Duke of CLARE', CL
followed; and shortly after, the Duke and Duchess of Cla-
rence, and .and
Princess of Saxe-Weimar proceeded to Bushy
Park. The Prince of Saxe-Weimar will remain in London
fora few days. Yesterday morning his Serene Highness walked
through some of the principal streets of London, and visited the
Exhibitioner the Royal Academy at Somerset House.
London, England, 1823-05-24

•this Day was ii4tblithe'ti,

The Third Edition, in Three Volumes, price 21s.
THE la ram a in the COUNTRY ; or,
Sketches of I.:110kb Manners.
13y the Celebrated Author of "The Hermit in London."
Quite weary grown-,
Of all the follies of the tem',
• And seeing in all public places
The some vain fops, and painted faces."
London : Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. Cundnit-
street.

VITIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE. PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
Medicine,' in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liahle,espccially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise front
want of exercise, and general debility of the spurn). They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful . in • windy dis-
orders, pains-in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart.

rut-chasers are regnested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity; each Bill of Directions is signed with the
name of

bia
C-)Lilea
„...----
C

n' writing Sold wholesale:and Retail, in London, by Wright„
No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sims, Fleet Market ; New-
bery.anlt Suns, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard ; Sanger, 350; Oxford-street. opposite Bond-
street; Evans and Sun, Long Lane, Smithfield; Johnston,
Greek-street, Soho; Butler ❑nd Sons, Cheapside; Godfrey
and Hindus, Bishopsgate-st rem and by all Country Venders •
at 2s, 9d per Box.
***lt is necessary to Inform the public that. KEARSLErS
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by them for more than thirty rears. • •
London, England, 1823-05-24

had posted in front of Madrid had fallen hack
upon that city. The iiccohnts from Aranda are
not of a later 'date than'. those which •we
inserted hi THE Sur/ of Wednesday last. The
accounts from Marshal.MoNcEy's 'Army are also
of an old date, the previous intelligence which
announced the return of MONCEY- to Geneva
having been of the 16th. From the present state-
ment, however, it appears that only "some chosen
men, detached from the corps' of the Baron
d'EnoLEs,are in pursuit of MINA, in order to trace
his march !" All that the French seem to know
about him is expressed in the following equivocal
terms should seem that he is retiring
upon Barcelona by Montserrat !"—We extract
the following paragraph from the Journal de
Paris of Wednesday :

" have this day seen a letter from Burgos, dated the 10th
of May, which 'states that the Constitutional General Sanchez,
who was'made prisoner by our troops at bogrono, haelobtained
the authority of the Prince Generalissimo to proceed to Seville.
It was reported at Burgos that this Genei•al is charged with the
transmission of a reply to the propositions made by the Go-
vernment of Seville, in concert with Xing Ferdinand."

It was this, morning reportedln the City that
••
the French force before Parppeinna had suffered
a severe repulse, from a sortie made by the gar-
London, England, 1823-05-24

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 22.

ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
.Aranda, May 15.
The march of the division of General Obert
has been performed without any obstacle. At
Agreda and Almanza the population shewed the
greatest enthusiasm. The Royalist Authorities
are hi the exercise of their functioas. Companies
of volunteers are already formed, and General
Obert has been every where informed by the
inhabitants of the smallest movements of the
enemy. This General has communicated since
the 12th instant with the Royalist General Iles-
sieres, whose troops yesterday occupied Medina,
Cell, and Siguenza, and were marching in pursuit
of the rear of Ballasteros, from which they took,
a few days ago, between Calatayud and Medina-
Ceti, four cannon, two hundred soldiers, and two
hundred loads of ammunition. I3allasteros con-
tinues his retrograde nrovement towards Valencia,
by way of Teruel and Cuenza, and seems to have
lost all confidence in the troops that he com-
mands. Of the great numbers who daily desert
him, fifty old soldiers, well armed and equipped,
have presented themselves to General Obert, and
have announced to him many others: their arms
are delivered to the Royalist corps that are or-
ganizing, and: the, deserters are sent to their
homes, under- he inspection of the Local Autho-
rities. Some, prisoners taken' from Bessieres in
an affair on the 15th of April, and who were
guarded by 150 Constitutionalists, have been set
at liberty by their guards, who, with their Com-
mander, have abandoned the Revolutionary
cause. General Obert will be at Siguenza to-
morrow, whence he will continue his march
towards Madrid, as he has been ordered.
London, England, 1823-05-24

PRICE OF STOCKS
TUTS DAY AT ON) O'CLOCK
India Stock

Rank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
.11 per Cent. Cons. 7011
09
Si per Cent
old. at:4
in
4 per Cent. New... 104 160
6 per Cents. 17K
'pink Long Ann. 20 1-16th
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Bonds 39s. 40s,
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills ll 15 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act. •
India for Con. Acct.
Cons..for Acct. Mill

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS rx LONDON, IVIAr 23,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. On.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian •• - {Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
. .l Ditto New 78i. • , • • '
Neapolitan
,t Lirvp.per Cent. Bonds, 75i.
IP, 00,
.- ,t• -' Austrian . Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
IFive per Cent. Bonds, 00.
New Ditto, 3(11.
Scrip, 00 disc. . . .
c Five per Cent. Bonds,' 00: • -
1.
Pro sSian
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
ChM 98.
tolombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60k.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares 4:21 ils.
' - American j Six per Cent. 90-011.
Five per Cent. 95i-97.,
`Three per Cent. '7O.
—.4.--- .

French

Spanish

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alnrning. 22 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 43 minutes after 2.

THE SUN.

SOAEll,4tifiS DICERE 7.4I:SUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1823.

The Paris Papers of Thursday have brought a
'Telegraphic Dispatch froru the llead-quarters of
.the Duke d'Artnoxibgsf-E) dated 44 Boeequillas,
18th May, It nvairoy xnuounces the arrival of
the vanguard. of 1,4 e ,Corps de Reserve at Bui—
Akago, and s fetes that the Are9ps which AUTSBAL
London, England, 1823-05-24

COLLECTION OF PICTURF,s, ew DISTINGUISHED
CELEBRITY.

MR:. STANLEY has dlr. honour of an•
flouncing to the Tuftlic, that he has received In.•
structions to subtuittri SALE by A I'CTION, in the ensuing
month (unless au acceptable offer be made fm. the
whole), a Well-known and Highly•distinguished COLLEC-
TION of PICTURES, the Property of a GENTLEMAN,
whose accurate judgment in Works of Art, and liheral Pa-
tronage of eminent Artists, hare long placed ..lum in the first
rank of Connoisseurs. 'A Descriptive Cataiegtte is in pre-
parat;un. _ .

Further Particulars will be made known, and the Days of
View and Sale annonnced in future Advertisement's, or on
Application to Mr. Stanley. at his Auction Rooms, Maddox-
street, Hanover-square, and 'No: 41, Old Bond street.
London, England, 1823-05-24

BEDFORD HOTEL, LEANIINGTON SPA,
AND TOE CAFE ROYAL, REGENT-STREET.
JOHN CROSS, the Proprietor of the above
Establishments, begs to inform the Nohilily and Gen!.
try who intend visiting this enchanting Retreat, that they
may procure Suites of Apartments, and Stabling. with Lock-
up Coach-houses, at the BEDFORO4-10TEI, and MEWS,
by applying at the CAFE ROYAL, %shoe every particular
relative to Terms may be known.
The Bedford Motel is most delightfully situated in the
New Town.
Turtle, in the highest perfection, dressed at the Cafe
Royal every day.'
London, England, 1823-07-16

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

CART R irtt r 14..—Thc neighbont vi gni:nods
are in a very unkindly state, abounding in lice: 004 Wiley ; ;toil
though the body grounds adjoi ing to this city have not taught
the infection in the same degree, yet they are evidently Oilling
off from their healthy appearance.
SOU Tlt WARK, .1111,Y 14.-4 ha Aftireet nue mill* very (iris..
to.day, at an istivitnce of As. or (he. per owtt Sattp.d.r.
Nothing is doing on the duty. - -
31 A inwr ow it, ,1 ti y I.t.—The weenier si tart ietkially
favourable for the growth of' Sofia ; the Plant looks Sickly, and.
the leaves are many of theiti beginning to assume a. yellew
tinge. The showers have much increased the vermin, ,atd
kept them alive bound the twist period, which most sod N.
4,
considerable degree to weaken the hine.—..A.ccounta trurn Sue..
sea mac the groan& there to be exceedingly foul, nod there.lit
besititli a groat deal a honey. appearances are 101 43ttifit
worse than they,w, ere week spy that it now dettlitid
u tie.
ther the fluty will pay Tlik has occasioned the tt.t.tr—
ket to be tooth brisker, and we ha* heard'id lgatle tra LA or
Kent bap fetching tu.ilay fa. per cwt.
London, England, 1823-07-16

THE THEATRES.

KlNc's TnEvrnr.—A printed paper was cir.
culated through this Theatre last night, stating,
that in consequence of the indisposition of Ma-
dame VEsTuts, attested in French by her Physi-
cian, it was necessary to substitute the Opera of
Mello for that of Ricciartio e Zoraide. The

Theatre was full, and the audience appeared to
bear the loss with great fortitude, as they were
emoted for the absence of Madame VESTRIS by
the admirable talents in acting and singing of
GARCIA and CAMPORCSE. The ballet of Le
chaperon Rouge was revived, and was most ex-
cellently supported by the Performers, but pro-
longed till too late an hour, as it did not con-
clude till half after twelve o'clock.

n ET.—The musical Afterpiece of The
Padlock, once so popular, and still so amusing,
was repeated last night. It is gratifying to find
that a tribute is preparing to the memory of its
author, the late CIiAS. Dinntx,
the most prolific
lyric writer and composer which this country has
produced. Mr. YOUNG, of the British Institu-
tion, who always is as prompt at the call of
Genins as zealous in the promotion of Taste,
is active in forwarding a subscription for a
monument, and Dr. Kyrcuesta, equally eager
to do honour to talents, is collecting Dia-
IHN'S Naval Songs, and writing a .Life` of the
Author and Composer. The performance of last
night gave interest to the piece. We do not,
however approve of putting Miss Lottg'ittto the
part of Leander, as DAVIS and 14comt fag we in
the Theatre. ss LOVE is very much improved
in acting and singing, but she should bit confined
to female characters. Miss PAToN added to the
part of Leonora by the introduction of " Home,
sweet home ;" but here again we must enter our
protest against obtrusions on the works of emi-
nent composers, which should be given with
fidelity to the original.

ENGLICII OPEitt 11uLse.--•7'he Kn4thi of
Snowily!in again drew a numerous audience last

night. The general interest of the piece was so
powerfully supported by WALLAcK, that it was
throughout loudly applauded.

FOlt THE SUN.