biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-30

LISBON, JIMR 9.

The Gazette contains the following decree :
" Taking into consideration the zeal which the Infant Don
I<Z4guel, my much beloved and esteemed son, lately panifested
to maintain the dignity of my' Crown and the, happiness of the
Portuguese army, I have thought fit to appoint him Com-
mander-in-chief of the Portuguese army:"
In addition to what teas published in the Supplement to
No. 134, we have the pleasure to add, that before his Majesty

reached Ramalhao, lie met his august Consort, who imme.
diately got into the Kings carriage., and they arrived together
at Queluz, the carriagebdng drawn by the people, who ex• i
pressed their joy by the Most enthuslatic acclamations.
The following are the names of the Ministers apptiinted on
the Ist of June J. M. Pamplona ; the Interior—
J. P. Gomez tie Oliveira ; Justice—M. M. Falcao tie Castro ;
Foreign Affairs—Conde tle Palmella.
By a decree of the 4th, his Majesty separated the Police from
the Department of Justice, which is overloaded with business,
and appointed Simao de Silva Fertaz de Lima de Castro, In-
tendant General of the Police of the Court and Kingdom, as a
recoinpence for the important services he performed when he
proceeded with the, Infant Don Miguel to Santarem, and on
his return to the capital.—( Gazeto de Lisbon, June II.)
The paper of the 4th Was the last that was called Diario do
Govern.
The following is the Protest signed by the Members of the
Cortes in their last sitting of the 2d, as stated in TILE SUN of
Saturday :
" DECLARATION AND PROTEST.
" The representatives of the Portuguese nation now assem-
bled in the Extraordinary Cortes, finding themselves deprived
of the executive power, which may carry into effect any of their
decrees, and destitute of an armed force, declared themselves
in a situation which makes it impossible for them to perform
the functions of their office for the objects for which they were
convoked ; and as the continuation of their sittings may lead to
the danger of the nation, being afflicted in the persons of its
representatives, without the hope of any public advantage,
they interrupt their sittings till the permanent deputation,
which continues in the exercise of its functions, or the
President of the Cortes shall think fit to assemble the de.
piffles : they protest, in the name of their constituents, against
any alteration or modification that may be made in the Consti-
totion of the year l
" Lisbon, Palace of the Cones, June 2, 1823."
London, England, 1823-06-30

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, JuNE 5. •
His Majesty has to.day made his entry into this capital,
amidst the most ardent demonstrations of public joy. Tr Drum
on account of this happy event was performed in the church of
St. Dominick, by his Majesty's orders, who went there accom•.
partied-by the intent Don Miguel, and their Royal Highnesses
the Princesses, amidst repeated acclamations. His arrival was
announced by a salute from the castle and from the men of war
in the harbour, which displayed their colours. This august and
religious ceremony was attended by the principal civil, military,
and ecclesiastical authorities, as well as by a great number of
public functionaries and citizens of all classes. After divine
service his Majesty returned to his palace of Bemposta by the
streets Ourives do Ouro, Rocio, &c., with loud acclamations
from the populace, who took the horses from his Majesty's car-
riage anti drew it to the palace.
The troops which had been placed since nine in the morning
in the Rocio and the adjacent streets, with Don Miguel at their
head, accompanied his Majesty both going and returning ; after
which they went to their respective quarters, uttering repeated
acclamations.

The greatest tranquillity was preserved during the day in
every part of the city : in the evening there was a general :Ru-
mination ; and thus ended the day, on which we flatter our-
selves with seeing the peace and concord which have constantly
existed consolidated, on which all good Portuguese must sin-
cerely congratulate themselves.
JUNE 8.
•A Supplement to the Gazette of Lisbon of the 7th contains a
decree signed by his Majesty, and dated Villa franca, the 2d
of June, revoking the decree of the 4th of December, 11322,
against the Queen (which his Majesty says he was compelled
to sign, with great sorrow), and reinstating her Majesty in all
her civil and political right* as a Portuguese citizen, and in her
royal dignity.
ills Majesty, almost inime!liately on his arrival at Villa
Franca, wrote to the Queen to acquaint her with what lied pas-
sed, and expressing his desire to see her restored to her family,
declaring that the distance and his fatigue alone hindered him
front visiting her Majesty immediately.
After the above-mentioned decree was passed, the Infant Don
Miguel was sent by his father to present this important docu-
nthnt to her Majesty, on which she resolved to return to Queluz,
but as her Majesty could not remain there till today, and would
have to return to Ramalhao, because the necessary preparations
for her reception could not be made, the King went to Itansalhao
to visit her Majesty, and congratulate her on the happy events
which restored her to her family. We learn that-his Majesty
has just issued a decree, ordering all the property and regalia
to be restored to his august Consort, which she enjoyed as
Queen.
London, England, 1823-06-30

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June se, 1823.

rrIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
a" UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Nptice,

That, in conformity with the By Law, Cap. t, Sec 4, a
SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Company will
be held at their House in Leadenhall.street on WEDNES-
DAY NEXT, the 24 July, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon,
to whose consideration will be submitted the Draft of • Bill
;sow pending in Parliament, founded upon the Resolutions of
the General Court of the 14th May, and the 10th and 13th
Instant, entitled, "a Bill fur defraying the expance of
" Half Pay, Pensions, and other Allowances on account of
" His Majesty's Forces serving in India; for regulating the
" Pensions payable in certain cases to the Bishop, Archdea.
" cons, and Judge; in India; and for establishing a Court
" of Judicature at Bombay.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-06-30

This Day was published,
lit,
h a Map and Portrait in one vol. Bvo. price 7a. in boards,
HE MILITARY EXPLOI I'S, &c. &c. of
Don JUAN MARTIN DIET, the EM PECINA DO,
who first commenced and then organized the System of Guerilla
Warfare in Spain; to which is added, that Chieftain's cele-
brated Representation to the King of Spain.
Translated by a GENERAL OFFICER.
London: Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond-
street. . _

Where may be had,
The Conspiracy of the Spaniards against the Republic of
Venice. Translated from the French of the Abb6 St. Real.
Price bs. in boards.
London, England, 1823-06-30

NOTICES or MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Goulburn,-41ill to facilitate the Recovery of Damages
for Malicious Injuries in Ireland.
2. Mr. Goulhurn,—Bill to regulate the Equity Side of the
Exchequer in Ireland.

• Tuesday, July 1.
1. Mr. Hume—lnexpediency of subjecting any person to pti-
nishment for expressing or publishing his opinion upon re-
ligious subjects.
2. Sir Henry Parnell—Roman Catholic Endowments of Schools
and other Charities.
3. Dr. Phillimore—To amend the Laws which affect the Mar-
riages of English Roman Catholics, and the Registration
of the Births of their Children.
4. Mr. Grattan—Motion respecting Pipe Water and Metal
Main Accounts in the City of Dublin.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Law Expences (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading.
3. Stipply"Postponed Resolutions of 30th April and 24th
June to be considered.
4. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Report.
5. Law Merchant Bill—Committee.
6. East India Mutiny Bill—Further consideration of Report.
7. East India Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report
8. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
9. Lancaster County Court Bill—Third Reading.
10. Equalization of Duties Bill—Committee.

Wednesday, July 2.
NOTICES OF NOTIONS.

1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Budget.
2. Mr. Powell Buxton—Select Committee on Papers relating
to the ship Requin.
3. Mr. Grattan—Copy of all Correspondence between his Ma-
jesty's Government in Ireland and the Parishioners of the
Parish of Ilallihay, in the County of Monaghan, respect_
ing proceedings at certain Vestry Meetings held in that
parish last year.
4. Mr. Hume—Resolution respecting the Land Tax.

°amens OF THE DAY.
1. Exchequer Bills Bill (014,700,000)—Committee.
2. Reciprocity of .Duties Bill—Third Reading.
3. Conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer (Ireland)._
Committee thereupon.
Thursday, July 3.
1. Mr. Alderman Wood—Motion relative to Crown Lease of
Llanllechid Slate Quarries to Mr. Dawkins Pennant.
2. Sir James Mackintosh-.. Copies of the Instructions trans.
mined by his Majesty's Government to Sir Wm. A'Court,
for the regulation of his conduct in the case of changes
made by the Cortes in the internal Government of Spain.
Friday, July 4.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
I. New South Wales Jurisdiction Bill—Committee.
2. Qualification of Jurors Bill—Comtnittee.
London, England, 1823-06-30

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK for the Present
Week. _ _ _

• ----
Monday, June 30.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Gas Light Establishments Bin—Second Reading.
Sale of Game Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Land Tax Commissioners Name Bill—Committee.
Commissaries (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading.
Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading.
Customs Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading.
111-treatment of Cattle Amendment Bill—Committee.
Passage Vessels (Ireland) Regulation Bill—Second Read-

. ing.
10. Post Horse Duties Bill—Further consideration ofiteport.
11. Distilleries Bill—Further consideration of Report.
12. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading.
13. Roman Catholic Qualification Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
14. Elective Franchise Bill—Further consideration of Report.
15. Prisons Bill—Lords' amendments to be considered.
16. Insurrections (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
17. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Further consi.
deration of Report.
18. King's Message to be considered in Committee.
its. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Further consideration of Re-
port.
20. East India Half Pay Bill—Report.'
21. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Third Reading.
22. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Committee.
23. Highland Churches Bill—Report.
24. Kiltiernan Union Bill—Committee.
25. Ways and Means—Report.
26. 'Ways and Means—Committee.
27. Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
28. Quakers Affirmations Bill—Second Reading.
29. Building of Gaols Bill—Report.
30. Lotteries Bill—Committee.
31. Disembodied Militia Bill—Report.
32. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading.
33. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
34. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Report.
35. Barilla Duties Bill—Second Reading.
36. Court of Exchequer (Ireland), Salaries to Officers—Cons.
mittee thereupon.
London, England, 1823-04-02

the revulutiorau gpir:t, berauge he Is one of those who limow
it best.

TOULOUSE, Mancll .4.lJAngouleme entered
our walls on the 30th, at four o'cl4elt, in the evening. His
Royal, Highness staid in his apartments till six; his dinner
hour ; twenty-eight persons had the honour to sit at table with
Mtn. The Duke went into the saloon at half past eight. • All
the distinguished persons in our town were anxious to present
their bumble respects to the Prince. The ladies occupied the
chairs and seats round the saloon; the gentlemen occupied the
middle of it. .A great number of officers in full uniform were
present ; the crowd was great, and all the r,l•spect inspired by
such an august Personage was hardly sufficient to prevent it
from being-exceasive. The authorities presented themselves in
succession, and offered to the Prince the expreision of their re-
spectful itentiinents throUgh the medium of their Chiefs. Se-
veral Spaniards of distinction also had the honour to be in:-
troduced to his Royal Highness, from whom they met with
the most bonourableoreception. There were present the Arch-,
bishops of Valencia and of Tarragona, Matatlorida, Eguia,
Ortafa, Gisper, &c. Of the Prince's conversation, the follow-
ing wprds, addressed to the Archbishop of Velencia,were heard
/ hope to see you soon at Valencia. The Regency of Urged is re-
placed by a Council composed of Spaniards. Tile following are
their names :—Huron dEroles, the Archbishop of Tarragona,
and Bishop of Urgel, Erro, and Calderon. The council will be
engaged in superintending every part of the department, giving
the Duke a detailed account of their operations. Hot Royal
Highness will command, with full freedom, and without the
intervention of the Council, the French and Spanish Armies.
London, England, 1823-04-02

E T 11 Y.

(From the Durham County .Advertiser.)
VACYELOR'S FARE.—(WITHOUT SAUCE.)
Frettently whining anti always repining,
• Vex d and perplex d at not having a wife,
, Thinking to marry, decided to tarry,
So Dos Te day's of a Bachelor's lite.
•Ili4lniii ever ranging, unconstant and changing,
`;i Is frldtkitt.'with anxiety, trouble, and care,
Anti fed with vain wishes,:poor pitiful dishes
But most that's delicious in Batcheler's Fare.
noit cheelleks .aid lonely, is he that has only
tointve thought* for, himself to maintain ;
pnkto regale,-hint when sorrows assail him,
nd A none to bewail, hint in sickness and pain
Though' marriage brings trouble, its comforts are double,
As all h:tppv husbands can truly declare,
To 2111 that the tangle state ever did arrogate,
Hence do tre reprobate Batchelor's Fare.
Who call women evils, new, old, or blue devils,'
Convince one.they're acting the comic part o'er
Of the feA,in the fable, which not being able
To pluck and to suck the sweet grapes, calls them sour !
To-love a sweet creature, with grace in each feature,
Not even a Bachelor's self can forbeat ;
lot such to neglect, and feign to reject,
Those fools may expect that *ant Bachelor's Fare.
It can't he denied that sometimes wives will chide
As they ought when they see there's occasion . •
And those who do blame them for this, and defame them,
Deserve a severe flagellation :
To have an adviser each day growing wiser,
A true bosom friend, is the married man's share;
But though 'tis distressing and spirit depressing,
To lack this great blessing is Bachelor's
Though children, too truly, are often unruly,
And boys may sometimes be to lavish of treasure,
Yet few, rich or poor, ever livid I am sure,
That did not nfliird to their parents much pleasure:
If all men of this, anti of all other bliss
That wedlock contains, were but fully aware,
Not one in a score, the nation all o'er,
Would wish any more to have Bachelor's Fare.

SPORTING.

RON'AI, HUNT.

On Thursday morning his Majesty's Stag-hounds turned out
a fine Deer at Langley Brotun ; u numerous field of Sportsmen,
together with hundreds of spectators on foot, attended to see
the'deer turned out of the cart. The► deer took with great s}►eed
through the inclosures towards Stoke Common, taking by Bul.
strode Park, round by Cerred's Cross,- taking to the right, back
by Block Park and Sir Robert Harvey's Park, where he ran
with great swiftness by Langley, crossed the Bath road, down
by Daton Park, taking to the left
.through the inclosures to.
wards Morton, where the deer was taken, after an excellent run
of two hours.
London, England, 1823-04-02

Tll.l]:klN(i.

•
BRIG UT 31.--Tlworily: invite& parties. Idio had
the honour of dining with his Abatrrir and:suite yesterday
were the Earl and Countess Cowper.'
. The Ptthce arrbtalslo-day haver been, the Duke of York,
the Duke of Dorset, Lord and 4%dy Owytlyr, and Sir Samuel
,Bulge, all
.of whom were. in time to be included in the Royal
Dinner Patty; together witp,* besides the Palace suite, Prince
Esterhazy, Count and Countess Llaven, and the Earl and
Countess of Uathurst.

At this time, tiine,olelock p.m., the whole of. the grand suite
of apartments are brilliantly lighted up, and besides the above,
the Palace Itivitnibg Party :Includes--
The Earl and Counteas Cowper, the Earl of Bristol and
Lord. Hervey, Lord aud Lady Havensworth, and the Misses
Lyddell, Lady E. Bathurst, Lady G. Lennox, the Ladies liar.
vev, Mr. and Lady C. T. -Wortley, the Countess of Tanker.
villa, the Earl of Besborough, Mr. and Lady C. Lamb, lord
W. Punka, Lord W. Thynne, Sir G. Warrender, Sir Charles
Greville, Mr. and Lady Ann Beckett, Sir C. and Lady Doyle,
Miss Doyle, Lord John and Miss Townshend, Mr. Milbanke,
Mr. Luttrell, Mr. S. Bathurst (ieneral Upton, Mr. Ponsonby,
Mr. C. Ellis, Mr. Upton, Mr. Sydney, Mr. Millard, 31r. and
Mrs. Mitchell, the Misses Mitchell, Mr. Lloyd, Colonel and
Mrs. Cavendish, and Colonel Fremantle.

FA S H lONA BLE RRI VA LS.
The Marquia anti Marchioness of Lansdown, from Mr.
Hope's seat in Surrey; Earl Craulcv, from his scat in Kent;
Earl Cowper, from Brighton ; the lion. Robert Clive, M.P. in
Berkeley-square, from his scat, Oakley Park, Salop; Admiral
Sir Richard, Lady Strachon, and Family, at • the Hyde Park
Hotel, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Garland, at ditto, from
their seat near Epsom ; J. Streatilcld, Esq. at ditto, from West
Wickham.

DE Pmtrun ts.—Lord and Lady Nornianby, for Chiswick;
the Countess Boyne, for Sussex ; Sir Theory ebb, Bart. ;
and Lady Hope 'Vera, for Scotland ; Lady Julia Hay ; Mr. and
Mrs. Dalrymple, for Scotland ; Capt. Doughty, for Ireland.

FASH lONA 13LE PARTIES.
Mrs. Lionel Darner entertained a distinguished circle of fa-
shionables on Monday evening, at her house in George-street,
Hanover-square; among whom were, the Dowager Duchess of
Richmond and the Ladies Lennox, the Countess of Harcourt,
Lord St. Helens, the Countess of Essex, Lady Tattered, and
Sir William and Miss Burroughs.
The Countess of Clare had an elegant assembly on Monday
evening at her house in Saville-row.
The ;Marquis of Lansdown had a dinner party yesterday at
Lansdown House, Berkeley-square.'
General Ross had a dinner party yekerday nt his house in
Portland-place. In the evening Mrs. Ross had a small party.
EMIL INIMMI•mor

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London, England, 1823-04-02

MERCANTILC SUIPPING.

DEAL, Arm I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived this morning and
sailed for the River the Alliance, from Jamaica ; Kent, Suther.
land, front Calcutta, &c.; Vansittart, Hewn, from the South
Seas ; and Charente, Cogniac, and Elizabeth, all from Cha.
rente. Came down from the River yesterday the Mary, Tucker,
front Buenos Ayres; Bellona, Henderson, for Pictou ; Sym.
metry, Bedwell, for Smyrna ; John Isaac, Martin, Newlbund.
land ; Desire, Orfeur, Lisbon ; Louisa Robertson, Faro ;
Lady Juliana, Smith, St. John's, N. a. • Centurion, New
Brunswick ; and Emulous, Hurst, for the B.
of Good Hope.
HALF-PANT Sm.—Came down from the River the brig
Lord Wellington, for the West Indies.
PLYMOUTH, Mallen 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Start,
Lawson, 27 days from Faro Mary Kitty, Rowett, St. Mi.
chael's. Off the port the Asia, Reed, front Batavia--sailed
30th November; and William Baker, Randall, front Virginia.
Sailed the Nestor. Witton, for Ostend.
FAGMOtITH, MARCH 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lyme
packet, Clark, front London, and sailed for Cork.
SCILLY, MARCH 30.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Riches,
from .Mogadore, and sailed for London.
DARTMOUTH, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Crawford, Rundle,
from St. Michael's, in want of water and provisions, bound to
London.

_ •
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE
has notified his intention of honouring the Port
Admiral, at Chatham, Sir BENJAMIN HALLOWELL,
with a visit at his residence, Boley-Hill, Rochester,
about the 12th of April, when his Royal High-
ness purposes to be present at the launch of the
Prince Regent. Several members of the Board
of Admiralty are also expected at the launch of
that fine ship.—(lidneish Gazette.)
London, England, 1823-04-02

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Two o'Clock.

DECLARATION OF WAR.
Government have received the DECLARATION

of WAit by FRANCE against SPAIN, as well as

the Manifesto by the French Government, on its

:trmies entering Spain. How far Ministers may

think. it proper to give publicity to these docu

incuts, we cannot pretend to judge.

The. Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, who

have been inseparable during their stny a

Brighton, declining the sports of the field for

the more important business in which they are

engaged, quitted 13righton late yesterday even

ing, and arrived itt town at an early hour this

morning.

THE THEATRES

KING'S TuvATßE.—This Theatre re-opened
last night with the Opera of Le None di Figaro,
which is justly classed among the most agreeable
of MOZART'S compositions. It went ow with
great spirit. The Divertisement of Le Noce du,
Village followed the first act, and was well sup-
ported. The whole concluded with the inter..
esting Ballet of L'OJ/'rande anx Graces. There
was a large assemblage of the higher ranks,
headed by the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER.

DauRY-LANE.—As there was a report that
Mr.Dowirozi, the Actor, was lost among the late
sufferers in the Irish Packet, the audience were
peculiarly gratified in seeing him last night as
Toby Allspice, in The Way to Get Married. No
actor has appeared in this character with equal
advantage since the days of Qutcx, who was a
genuine Votary of the Comic Muse, and an ad-
mirable actor altogether. The Comedy was fol-
lowed by the new grand Melo-drama of The
Chinese Sorcerer, which was brought into a more
compact form, and was received with great ap-
plause. The dramatic part was composed by
Mr. T. DtantN, who proves that his inventive
powers have by no means been impaired, not-
withstanding the vast variety of his productions
of a similar description.
Covcsyr-GAnn EN.-The popular Opera of
The Marriage of Figaro, and the new grand
Melo-drame of The Vision of the Sun, attracted a
numerous audience last night, and were respec-
tively well received.
London, England, 1823-04-02

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

No Papers were published in Paris on Mon-
day, owing to its being the Feast of Pacques
(Easter Monday) ; but we have received by
express intelligence from that capital, which we
hasten to lay before our Readers. Our Express
left Paris on Monday night.

Ills Majesty the King of VrtANCE, we regret to
state, was afflicted with a paralytic stroke on'
Tuesday week, which was attended by a distor-
tion of the countenance. The KING'S illness had
been so carefully concealed, that it was unknown
even to the Count d'AaTots on Saturday last, be-
fore which time his "MAJESTY had recovered.

On Sunday the French Government received
dispatches by a Courier from the neighbourhood
of Perpignan, and immediately on their receipt a
Council of Ministers was held.

The Council of Ministers have decided on de-
manding from the Chamber of Deputies further
supplies of men and money for the war with
Spain. The addition to the army is to consist of
from 40,000 to 60,000 men, and the new demand
on the public purse will be for 60,000,000
of francs.

An eminent Parisian House had on Monday re-
ceived a letter, by courier, from Perpignan, dated
the 26th March. This letter, which was seen by
our Correspondent at Paris,who is a Gentleman of
the greatest respectability, and on whose honour
and veracity implicit reliance may be placed,
stated that 5,000 men of the Foreign Corps
(corps franc) organized in Spain, had made an ir-
ruption into the French territory—that 1,400 of
these, under Col. FAIIVIEIt, had presented them-
selves before Pont a Vendre, and, a similar force be-
fore Collioure ; the irruption of these forces into the
French territory had produced the greatest con-
sternation at Krpignan. It is proper to add,
that the letter containing these important state-

ments was anonymous; but it was unquestionably
brought to Paris by a courier from Perpignan.
One of the Aides-de.Camp of General Gum
LEMINOT was brought to Paris on Sunday, in the
custody of gendarmerie, and has undergone an
examination,

Notwithstanding the reserve of the Journals, it
continued to be believed in Paris that disaffec-
tion had reached to an alarming height in the
French Army, particularly in the Artillery, which
is a branch of the military force whose organiza-
tion is almost entirely the same as under Bun-
NUAUTE.

No letters had been received by the post from
Perpignan during several days,—en omission which
London, England, 1823-04-02

EARTHQUAKES IN SYRIA,

The
L e following are extracts of letters addressed
to the vant Company, by 'Mr. BA !mut, Consul
for Aleppo
" SIIEDIA, NEAR ANT tocp, NOV. 29 1042 ." Since the
letit:of last month, few days have passed without one. and often
several shocks of an earthquake, but generally with mueli
bitched 'violence. With the exception of an interni salon now and
then of a few,daya, earthquakes have been felt here for nearTv
months. A remarkable circumstance in this phenomena is, that
the slightest shocks have been always simultaneously felt at
Antioch and. Aleppo, as well as the principal shuck which threw
down those cities. The distance is about 60 miles I. the focus or
central point must therefore be at an inconceivable depth in the
bowels of this globe, to affect eqoelly two places so farfrota each
other.. As soon as the excessive heats of September had abated,
I was preparing to return ,to Aleppo, when my journey was
postponed hy the apprehension the:i entertained ot cholera
raorbus being added to the (heedful calamity of the eartit
quakes ;.that. contagious disorder having successively passed
tramtown to town, from Persia to Urfa, a city in ":ableito-
poternia, three days' journey ' from 'Aleppo. To-dity I have
been ihfonned that hopes can no longer be entertained
of its, non-existence at Aleppo,; that the Austrian, Prussian,
Neapolitan, Danish, and Swedish agents, haVe quitted the city
with their families and nunterons dependents, to gotato the
neighbouring-Paehalic of Damascus and Saida ; and that the
French and Spanish Consul!, with all the other Europmeans,
have cut off all counintnics.ton with the people, as in tie of
plague."
Dee, 31--When I wrote on the '9th of last month, the
cholera maims had Cortßelled tnost of the ppulaiir. agents at
Aleppo .to quit the environs of that city, and' tho.vest of the
Europeans to shot their- doors, AS ia time of. plague but
it was hoped the approach of cold weather 5(111111 prevent the
propess of the disease. • I have now the pleasure *to Inform
you, that that hope has been realized, and the, ir vier a oon-Ans
Is no -longer, one of the evils to which this unhappy .psopti,
is exposed although some are not without the' apprehenition
by the stale, La' may
other hand, I mull ~orry to say, thatievere-shorits ofcarthquakea
it,hrati
at ,k 1 Like tie
again. p lagwei etu, though trgetiri wosftesipeell4nn
seubm.
Qn
the
were felt on the 12th; 2`211, and .2,lth instant, preceded . sod fol.
lowed' by :hocks of lesser :.violence, which obliges even those
who Wive had the means of building more substantial dwellin6s.
to bear the ineleactley of thiitlemoon In tempotary huts, watt
roofs supported by stakes.," -
London, England, 1823-06-06

3101iNING HERALD!]

A Meeting is to be held on the 13th instant,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the
propriety of the People of England subscribing
money for the People of Spain ; or at least for
such part of the Spaniards as are fighting against
the French, whether Constitutionalists or not.—
There can be no doubt that the English Govern-
ment was wise in having nothing to do with the
war between the French and the Spaniards ; for.
in our present situation as to income and
expenditure—which, in all probability, the
Ministry find it difficult to adjust, when they
make up the accounts, together with the tre-
mendous annual liability of the National Debt,
supporting which both Whigs and Tories appear
to be staunch advocates—it would have been
little short of madness had our Ministers, taken
the advice of literary enthusiasts as to plunging
this 'country into a war not only with France, but
probably with all Europe, for the sake of
the Spaniards. So far we rejoice that the
Tories were, in the Ministry and not the
Whigs ; for if we might judge from some
of the speeches of the latter, it is very
probable, had they been hi the Ministry
when it was announced by some of our
facetious contemporaries that " Prince Hilt"
was on the point of marching into Spain, we
should have had at least a naval war, which
could only have been conducted at an immense
expence—not that. it would Have answered any
good purpose, inasmuch as ships at sea could not
have stopped the march of an army by land.—
But though the English Ministry could not
with propriety have interfered, still the
People or England may, if they think proper
(and it would be good 'policy on the part of
the People of England), assist the Spaniai'ds,
U. the French conquer Spain, our hold of Gibral-
r may be rendered precarious, or too expensive.
And after the conquest of Spain, would not the
French attempt Portugal ? And in the latter
case would it be prudent for our Government to
interfere ? And if the Government should not
interfere, would not the French conquer Portugal
as well as Spain ? And should they unfortunately
succeed in both cases, what a blow would ,be
given to our commerce, and what danger would
our supremacy in the Mediteranean not be
placed in?
London, England, 1823-06-06

THE ARMY.

Yesterday morning the whole of the 2d battalion of the Coil-
stream, or 2d regiment of Guards (except those on duty at the
Tower) mustered in the Tenter-ground, Goodman's-fields,
under the command of Captain-Adjutant Bendick, and prac-
ticed the new military manceuvres, particularly the long-
shoulder of the musket, which is considered of great service to
the men, in point of ease and comfort.
The 25th regiment of foot is ordered from Belfast to Ennis,
and will be replaced by the 77th.
The 78th regiment was inspected on Saturday last by Sir
Colquhoun Grant, at Kilkenny:
Ibe addit►onal military district appointed in Ireland is called
the Lower Shannon, to extend to the Illackwater in the county
of Cork, the enure of the county and city of Limerick, part of
the county Tipperary, and the entire of Clare and Kerry.
One troop of the 9th light dragoor.s (Lancers) will arrive at
Bristol on the Gth, and embark on Wednesday the I Ith ir.stant,
for Ireland.

The 17th regiment of foot, which lately arrived in England
from India, will be ordered to march from Chathean to Ports-
mouth.

The 14th (the Duchess of York's own) regiment of light
dragoons, now on duty at Coventry and Birminghatn, will, on
the general change of quarters of the cavalry, replace the Mil
lancers at .Radipole. •
The 2d (the Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards will re-
place the 14th Light Dragoons at Coventry and Birmingham.
The 3d (the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards
will replace the 2tl Dragoon Guards at York.
The 2d (Royal North Britain) Regiment of Dragoons will
replace the 3a Dragoon Guards at Newcastle.
The Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards Will re-
place the 2d Dragoons at Piershill.
The Ist (Royal) Dragoons will replace the Ist Dragoon
Guards at Manchester.
The 14th (the King's) light dragoons (hussars) will mil=
the Ist dragoons at Canterbury.
The 3d (the King's own regiment cf light dragoons will re-
place the 15th hussars at liounslow.
A detachment of the 7th (the Queen's Own) light drafroens
(hussars) will, on its arrival from Ireland, replace theZti light
dragoons at Chichester. -
A company of the 73d regiMent is expected to march into
the Castle tins day. The heacknartere division will not reach
town until about the 9th instant. The heavy baggage of the
regiment arrived, by sea, in the etul of last week.—,(Edinburgh
Observer, June 2. )
London, England, 1823-06-06

PRICE a
THIS DAY AT

STOCKS

oxr. O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds —
South Sea Stock
I Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l6 18 pr,

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. llOll4
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per Cent
/.11d 97gi
4 per Cent. 1 New shut
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. :lnn
Imp. 3 per Cents.

Ditto Small
Dank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 8'

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS zx LONDON, JUNE 6,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
(Six per Cents. 00.
Russian i, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 811.
Neapolitan 1 lfive per Cent. Bona, 701.
po
Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
fNive per Cent. Bonds, 00.
New-Thtto, 37k. -
Scrip, 00 disc,.
Prussian Five per Cent: Bonds, 00..
I
' Ditto New, Bli.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 894.
Chili - 70.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 02. •
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
',lank Shares 1:21 As. -
Six per C.,nt. 00.--09.
American Five per Cent. 94-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

Spanish

PRICE OF. IRISH STOCK, Julie 3.
Bank Stock 241 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 81 per cent. 93.1 ----Ditto 6 per cent....
Stock, per ct 90i —DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. Li per ct
—Stock, 4 per cent. 971 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec—
Treasury Bills, 5 per tent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et.
City Debentures, 5 per Do. 6 per cent.
cent par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 5 per cent. ...............
Exchange on London, June 2, N.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Alorning►. 9 minutes after 0.

BRIDGE TO-1110i1ROV
Evening, 43 minutes after

THE SUN.

SOLEII QUIS DICERS FALSUMAUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1823•

We have received the Paris Papers of Tues.
day. They have brought us the Address pre-
sented to the Duke d'AbluotmENlE by the
Spanish Grandees at Madrid, and a :list of Ole
London, England, 1823-06-06

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duchess of Kent gave a grand dinner yesterday. to the
Duka and Duchess of Clarence, and a party of distinction, at
Kensington Palace. -

_
The Duke of Grafton had a dinner part* yesterday, at his
house in Clarges-street.
The Hon. bliss Hope gave a splendid route yesterday even-
ing, at her house in Mansfield-street, which was very elegantly
attended.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor entertained a large party, amongst
whom were the Earl of Darnley, Lord Deere, &c. &c. This
day his Lordship entertains at dinner the Directors ofthe South
Sea Company, and some other commercial Gentlemen.
A Lltacx's BAL r.,—On Wednesday evening this ball was
most brilliantly attended. There were present between live
and six hundred persons of the first distinction and fashion.
London, England, 1823-06-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, at their house in St.
James's-square, from the Earl of Caledon's seat, near Tun-
bridge; Stephen Tempest, Esq. and family, 'in Saville-row,
from his seat in Yorkshire ; Major Graham, 10th Hussars, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; Sir W.
Parker, Bart. and Hyde Parker, Esq. at ditto, from Suffolk
Cot Itushbrook, at ditto, from a tour ; John Smith Wright,
Esq. and Dowager Lady Sitwell, at the Hyde Park Hotel ;
Wm. Brummell, Esq. and The Misses Brummell, at ditto,
from Colchester; Capt. Ellis, Grenadier Guards, at ditto, from
Sunning Hill; F. Twisleton, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford.

-.)
t,,
.‘ ' - , -- , - , , ~,,,,,„:, •.„,. vA.le. ... -. :, •
.....t ... 4,...,:;., ~c-, • ' r 4
kc,N-
-;;;‘,„
4t))
S , •
41 ,
London, England, 1823-06-06

AIARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at Shiffnall, Salop, James Bucknall, Esq.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, to Mary
Charlottei fifth daughter of Lewis Pingo, Esq., late of the
Royal Mint.
On the 4th instant, at Beckenham, Kent, the Rev. Thomas.
Price, M.A., to Elizabeth Margaret, eldest daughter of Henry
Teape, Esq., George-street, Trinity-square.
London, England, 1823-06-06

LITEIIARY NOTICE.

The PROGRESRES and PUBLIC PROCESSIONS of
QUEEN ELIZABETFI (see Advertisement this day).
By JOHN Nlcrums, F.A.S. London, Edinburgh, and
Perth.

There has not, we believe, since the origin of
Literature, been any writer more industrious to
discover, and more solicitous to record, useful in-
formation than the venerable author of the pre-
sent work. Whatever has issued from his dili-
gent and fertile pen has tended to the advantage
of mankind, in promoting science, or gratifying
laudable curiosity. We are, therefore, glad to find
that he has published a new edition of this inte-
resting and valuable work. It was much wanted,
the first edition having become exceedingly
scarce. We doubt not, therefore, that the new
edition will prove acceptable to the public. The
arrangement of the work has been, we under-
stand, a favourite amusement with its respectable
editor for some years past. The volumes con-
tain, besides a Collection of Visits, Progresses,
&c. a variety of Conceits, Devices, Poems. Songs,
Speeches, Orations, &c. which accompanied the
excursions, or were exhibited on other occasions.
Among these, some are of a graver, some of a
gayer sort ; some odd and humorous, some
learned, witty, or instructive ; all marking a
period at which men were emerging from the
barbarity and ignorance wherein they had long
been held both by the Church and State. The
present edition has the benefit of a better ar-
rangement, and contains a great deal more matter
than the preceding. one ; is well illustrated by
plates, and has very copious indices.

FOR. THE SUN.

IWIT. EDITOR--I bave this instant heard, from
indisputable authority, that a fall has occurred in
the French Fund,: that on the 4th, after the
quotation of the day, the Rent( s evperienced a
decline of nearly one per cent., viz. from S 9. 40.
to 88. 50., and all the other Stocks were lower.
I am not informed of the cause.
Dover, 'June 5. •
London, England, 1823-06-06

DIED.

On the 30th ult„ Harriet, the wife of Charles Piesse, of
Lisson-grove North, Mary-le-bone, and the mother of sir
children, who are left to deplore her irreparable loss.
On Friday the 30th ult. aged 24, of inflammation in the
bowels, which terminated his existence, after an illness of thre
days only, at the house of his brother, Henry Jepson, Esq., of
Hampton, the Rev. Charles Jepson, A. B. late of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, Curate of Wuslungburgh, near Lincoln, and
youngest son of the Rev. George Jepson, Prebendary of that
Cathedral. The deceased was admttted to Priests' Orders by
the Lord Bishop of Lincoln on the preceding Suuday.
At Gos, on the 24th of December last, Capt. -Thomas Fair,
lith Madras Native Infantry.
On Friday last, at Chadacre Hall, Shimpling,Sufolk, in the
69th year of his age, the Rev. John Piamputi M.A. Rector of
Whitfield and Stanstead, Suffolk, and formerly Fellow and
Tutor of Jesus College, B.A. 1776, M.A. 1779,—The Rectory
of NVhatfield is in the patronage of.thuMaster and Fellows of
that Society.

Printed and Published for the PROPRiCTORS, at•the SUN.
Orric*, 112, Strand,' J. B, e ARSTMU.
London, England, 1823-11-25

TO TIIE EDITOR OP THE SWN.

Sts—As several of the Journals have counte4
nanced a report, that I am a contributor to the
Joan HULL newspaper; and as I deserve neither
the literary fame, nor the personal censure, which
different readers may respectively construe tha:.
report' to convey—I beg leave, through the me..
diutn of your next publication, to state, that I
never wrote a syllable in the JOHN Bum: news-
paper, nor ever had any communication or connec-
tion with it.

I am, Sir, your obedient Servant.
Serle-‘treet, Lincoln's Lin, HORACE MISS.
Nov. 24, 1823.

TIl E A It M Y.

GENERAL BA RC LAy.---The lain GetjPral John
Barclay was appointed, on the lath March, 1755, Second Lieu-
tenant in the Royal Marines. He caved from 1757 till 1759 in
the Mediterranean, and was present, in 1760, at the siege of
Belleisle. Ile was subsequently employed on an
expedition mac
coast of A frica ; was present at the first relief orGibraltar, atths.
attacksof Red Bank and Mud-Forts, in the Delaware, at the cap"
ture of the Spanish fleet under Admiral Langan', and at the taking
of 'Admiral de Grasso,- in the West Indies. His commission as
First Lieut., was dated the 12th July, 1756 • as Captain, 14th
October, 1762; as Major, by brevet, 19th A'ngust, 1777 ; ancl
Lieut.-Colonel, 19th February, 17113. Ile yvas appointed Major
in his corps the 24th December, 1791 ; Colonel by brevet, Is.;
March, 1794; Lieut.-Colonel in the Marines the 29dt October,
1794, Second Colonel Commandant, Ist February, 1798 ; Co-
-lonel 'Commandant, 21st December, 1803 • and Resident Co-
lona•Commandant the 24th September, IBo'4. Ile received the
rank
,of Major-General, 3d May, 1796; of Lieutenant-General,
42501 September, 1803; and of General, 4th June, )1113. Gen;
Barclay was placed on the retired list the 20111 April, 1814;
after a wrriee of till years and a half: -
Major-General nettling, lately appointed. Colonel of the
90th regiment of foot, arrived on Saturday last, at the Colonial_
Office, in Downing-street, with dispatches from Lieut.-General
Sir G. L. Cole, Governor of the Mauritius..
The 53d (Shropshire> regiment of foot, which marched from
Gosport, on the 14th instant, arrived yesterday at Weedon.
'the 58th (Itutlandshiro regiment of infantry, which
marched from Weedon on the 13th, arrived yesterday at
Brighton.
London, England, 1823-11-25

every soul that breathes, allied 04 each is to the
Universal Human Family."--4Way success at-
tend their united endeavours._. I am, Sir,

Your most obedient seryant7 „Ls
Saturday, Nor. 22,1823. GEOEGE A.111AllONI•.

ROYAL SOCIETY Or LITERATURE..—At the
second ordinary Meeting of this Society; IT?S
read the conclusion of the MS. Report relative to,
to the Survey of the coasts of Syria and EgYPt,
ordered by HENRY V. preparatory, as that Mo•
narch declared on his death-bed, to his attemptinK
an Expedition for the deliverance of Jerusalem
from the Infidels. The whole details of this la',
luable paper tend to confirm the-highest opinin!,
entertained of the foresight, prudence, 0"
talents of the Conqueror of Agincourt. Ilia pre'
parations seem to have been matured, in everl
-point of view ; and the dictum of flu'
on tho
particular subject, is unquestionably overthrowtl
by the present paper. [The MS. we ought t°
state, is the original Report which descended in
the writer's family ; the Oxford MS. is of a later
period, in the time of HENRY A. number
of new Candidates %%ere proposed for election a,
Members ; and those proposed on the forme!
Meeting were elected.
London, England, 1823-11-25

[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS.]

PAitrs, Nor. 10.—The pamphlet of Rovigo
appears to be at this moment the universal sub-
jact of conversation, and, us might be expected,
has excited no ordinary sensation. The pointed
attack on Talleyrand has produced counter pub-
lications, some of which, though not positively
bearing his name, are understood to come direct
from his pen. These will no doubt he followed
by a reply from Rovigo, and hence there will be
a paper war on the authenticity of the statements
contained in the pamphlet of the Duke, and we
shall soon see the truth broughtforth in one shape
or other. A formal intimation is made to Rovigo,
that his presence is to be in future dispensed with
at the Tuileries. Talloyrand, however, still
is permitted to make his bows there, and has
solicited of the King that the matter may come
under the cognizance of the Peers, that truth may
be developed, and who is the particular person to
whom the serious charge ought in justice to be
directed. Rovigo in his state of banishment
lived long at. Smyrna, and also the son of David,
the painter, who fell under the displeasure of the
Government of France, and who is there at pre-
sent, at Sehaalmas.
Count Hulin, President of the Court-martial
on the Duke 4'Enghien, has published a state-
ment of facts. if his man acted a conspicuous
part al one time in storming the Bastile, and has
lately been struck blind.
Castaign's fate, is now sealed. The speech of
the Attorney-General was a strong and masterly
piece of eloquence. Roupel atrtl Berryer, his ad-
vocates, made an able defence. On I'donday
night, at 11 o'clock, the Jury, by a majority of
7 to 5, found the Doctor Not guilty of the act
of poisoning Hy ppolite, but Guilty of poisoning
his brother Auguste. lle was sentenced to be
gullotined. lie addressed the Court in a few
words, protesting his innocence, and declared he
was not afraid of being conducted to the scat.-
fold. Few trials have given rise to greater spe-
cnlation on the guilt of Castaign. His picture is
to-day exhibited in all the print-shops of Paris.
—A young man threw himself out of the win-
dow of a house in one of the principal streets
here, nod was killed, in consequence of having
lost his all at one of those wretched gambling
houses, here! The number of suicides in Paris
are incredible, and 'hardly a day passes without
some miserable spectacle stretched out in the
London, England, 1823-11-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 21.—Yesterday, Nov. 20, the following
Degrees were conferred :
BACHE Lona or ARTS.---Joseph Burchell, Pembroke Col-
lege ; Richard Claiborne, St. Mary Hull ; Hon. Henry Thos.
Lowry, Christ Church ; Charles Wastneys Eyre, Brasenose
College; Edmund Frederic Carrington, Queen's College.
ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. Gaisford, M. A. Regius Professor of Greek,
and late Student of Christ Church, in this University, to the
Prebendal Stall of Caddinton Major, in St. Paul's Cathedral,
altan',ondeoy.n, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Win.
The Rev. John Jones, M.A. and Chaplain of Christ Church,
has been nominated by the Dean and Chapter, to the Perpetual
Curacy of the parish of St. Thomas, in this city ; and has
likewise been appointed Precentor in the above Cathedral.
The Rev. J. llanbury, M.A. Chaplain of Christ Church,
has been elected, by the Dean and Chapter, Vicar Choral of
the Cathedral, Ileretoi:d.

The Rev. tile Warden of New College, in this University,
as patron, has appointed the Rev. Thomas Forster, 31. A. of
that College,. to the Mastership of the Taunton College School,
upon the resignation of the Rev. Alfred Barka.
The Rev. 'l'. 11. Clerk, A. Al, to the Rectory of Stratford
All Saints, Norfolk ; patrons, the Warden and Scholars of New
College, Oxford.
The Rev. Archdeacon Wrangham, to the Prebendal Stall of
Ampleworth, in York Cathedral, vacant by the death of the
Rev. G. D. Kelly.
The Rev. J. W. Huntley, of Box well Court, Gloucester.
shire, to the living of tilanfield, near Faringdon ; patron,
George Henry Elliot, Esq.
The Rev. J. C. Franks, M.A. Chaplain of Trinity College,
Cambridge, and Hulsean Lecturer, to the Vicarage of Hud-
dersfield, Yorkshire ; patron, Sir John Ramsden, Bart.
London, England, 1823-11-22

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.

BRIGHTON, Not•. 20.—The Earl of Besborough is arrived
at Western Lodge, and where his Lordship has been joined
by dr. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, from Northing.: The
Earl and Countess of Cowper are arrived, and occupy a house
in the King's.road. The Dowager Lady Brownlow is arrived
in Regency4quare. Lord Duncannon is also arrived. The
Honourable H. Molyneux has joined his regiment, the 7th
Royal Hussars, here.—Sir David Scott is confined with the
gout. The Baronet could not take his seat, as usual with
him, at the Bench of Magistrates, at the New Inn, this morn.
ing. Colonel, Mrs., and Miss Wilson, and Mr. Bushnell, are
the last departures from the Marine Hotel.—Captain and Mrs.
Sykes are removed from the Marine Hotel to Rock Gardens;
and Mr. Brown to Broad-street.

ReM—A rri ved since our last, Lord Kilmanoe, Lord Val-
letort„ Lady Caithness, Sir J. llayley, Sir A. %lallette,
General Sir Warren Peacock Admiral and Mrs. Murray,
Major-General Travers, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Kayc, Major
and Mrs. Garnham and family, Major Richards, Captain and
Mrs. Leigh, Capt. and Mrs. Reading, Capt. Arrow, Capt. R.
Butler, Capt. 3. Brenton, Capt. Lewis, Capt. E. Willock,
Lieut. Allen —Dr. and Mrs. Gresley Emery, Dr. Kidston—
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dealtry and family, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Ireland, Rev. Mr. Millie, Rev. Mr. J. Cook, Rev. Mr. Ray-
mond.