biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-01

THE GREEKS.

We have great pleasure in laying before our
Readers the following private letter, reporting
the successful progress of the Greeks in establish-
ing their independence. It is also rumoured,
that the celebrated PAcIfA of St. JEAN D'ACRE
has made common cause with them, and is on his
voyage to Hydra with his treasure on board
fourteen vessels under the Greek flag. The war-

like preparations at Constantinople, which were
stated to be directed solely against the Greeks,
will now most probably be diverted to another
quarter ; for certain information has been receiv-
ed of the total defeat of the Turkish army in
Armenia by the Persians in the beginning of
March. The Turks are said to have lost /5,000
men.

" Conru, MAncti 24.—Since the unsuccessful attack of the
Turks upon Missolonghi, the Greeks have become masters of
Epirus to the Cinq-Puits of Acarnania, the whole of Etolia,-
lloride, Phocia, lieotia, Attica, and Thessaly, to Pharsalia.
Odysseus, who commands the Eastern Army of the Hellade '
quitted Athens on the 4th inst., to march on the side of Eubea
in order to combine with the Insurgents in forming the blockade
of Negropont anti Carystos. Prince Maurocordato has, it is
said, appointed M. Vraillard, Lieutenant-Colonel of French
Engineers, his first Aid-de-Camp; to him the Greeks are in-
debted in a great measure for the fine defence which they made
at hlissolonghi.
" Seals have been placed upon the papers of the celebrated Ap
pendallis, General of the Greeks in the Island of Crete, who
has been arrested, and is to be conveyed to Napoli di Romania,
where his trial will take place according to the French judicial
forms, adopted by the Senate. This will be the first time
since the States of Passaron in Epirus that the Greeks will see the
reproduction of the spectacle of a sentence pronounced by virtue
of the decision of a Jury. Thus, in a country in which scarcely
two years since people were hung without any form of trial, a ci-
vilization is awakened, which will at once bring back Greece to
the finest times of its political glory. The Cretans have demand-
ed and obtained, for the civil and military Chief, the brave
Tornbazis of Hydra, known by his abililty as a seaman, anti by
a prudence, which one loves to find in a man who seems born
only to command seamen.
" One of the first measures of the Congress of Napoli will be
to decree the pay due to the army in the last year, which it is
known is to be liquidated in landed property. The property of
Vacouf and the Mosques will be also distributed amongst the
defenders of the country in proportion to their respective ranks,
anti as much as possible according to the localities suitable to
them, in pursuance of a scale of proportion already determined
by a law of the year 1022."
London, England, 1823-05-01

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair a' short time before four
O'clock.

A Petition watpreserited from certain Linen Manufacturers
in the County'orArtnagh, praying that the 'louse would im.
pose additiona►l duties on the importation of yarn.—Laid on the
table.

Sir G. ROBINSON presented a petition from the Boot and
Shoemakers and Curriers 6f Northampton, praying for the total
repeal of the I.ieather Tax.—Ordered to be printed.

POOR LAWS.

Mr. NOLAN postponed the second reading of the Poor
Laws Amendment Bill to Friday, Cue 9th of May.
Upon the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the further conside-
ration of the Report upon the Irish County Treasurer's Bill
was postponed to Friday.
Lord F. OSBORNI presented a petition from Chatterit,
praying for the abolition of Slavery in the West Indies.—Or.
dered to be printed.
London, England, 1823-09-05

ANSWCIt TO THE THIItO CHARGE.

'The charge of having sold a free admission to 'the Theatre
without any authority from the Lady whose property it was,
arose entirely from a misunderstanding between the Lady's,
-brother and myself, upon which an explanation took place
some months ago in the Treasury when it was settled that the
nomination of the above Gentleman 'should beconfirrned for the
season,. and' the money for which I' had sold the admission
should be paid into the Treasury.
ANSWEIt TO THE; FOURTIf CHARM:.
To this 1: reply—That a Gentleman made an arrangement in
the year 1784, with the We, Mr. Harris, by cancelling two
Annual Admissions for one viettly ow, which of course en_
titled him to the use and privilege of a transferrable admission.
This privilege has descended to his son, a Proctor of the first
respectability ba Doctors' Commons) in the just exercise of

his authority this admission was sold nightly, and on the even-
ing in question the Lessees thought fit to stop h.

ANSWER, TQA.TIE FiFTH, MARGE.
In answer to this ciliate—Whenever Captain Fortrett afld
Mr. C. Kemble applied to me for any.information, I unhesi-
tatingly gave it thim to the best of my ability. And as to the
allegation that there was " a constant deception apparent to
them," I answer I never used any, and I cannot divine or con-
ceive how that which never existed can be apparent to them,
or to any one else.
London, England, 1823-09-05

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.

SOUTHAMPTON', Auo. 30.—Among our arrivals this week
we have to announce that of the Earl and Countess of Liver-
pool: Sir Thomas Freeman Heathcote has, with much spirit
and also with great expense, commenced rebuilding the Bridge
at Ower, whieh.was destroyed last year by the bursting of the
new fish pond.
DIEPPE, Avu.27.--The weather has been so particularly tine
for this -week past that numbers of visitors have come to take the
benefit of sea-bathing at this place.—Arrivals at Taylor's
Hotel within these few days Royal Highness the
Duke of Gloucester, the Marquis and Marchioness of Wor-
rester, the Princess of Vaudemont, the Countess of Vintinville,
Count 51bntron, Captain Finley, R.N. Captain Simpson,
R.N. Colonel Sandilands, Mr. Webb, Mr. Witte, Mr. Mangle,
Mr. Walker, Mr. Green, Mr. Russell, Mr. Vivian, Mr. Whit-
ley, Mr. Blake, and Mr. Smith. His Excellency Sir C. Stuart
and Baron Fagel arrived at the above Hotel from Paris, on
Tuesday, in thirteen hours, dined with the Princess of Vaude-
tnont, and returned the same evening to Paris. This is a clear
proof that the route from Paris to London, by the way of Dieppe
and Brighton, can be done within 30 hours, taking the advan-
tage of crossing by the steam-packet. The Baths are now
completed, and Dieppe is become a second Brighton, filled with
the first Nobility. There are balls twice a week at the Baths;
and on Monday last upwards of 600 people attended the ball—
the greatest number ever known to be present at one time.

PA RIS IA N FASHION.
At a Ball recently given, a la Porte de Paris, nine-tenths of
the dancers were drest in robes of tulle, or of metallic gauze,
trimmed and festooned with bullion. Some dancers were drest
in Gossamer silks, trimmed with light but deep flounces, made
on the bias as high up, and even above the knee; the bottom
of the dress festooned up with garlands of flowers. Many of
the young people wore in their hair fresh natural flowers of
every. kind ; the little dress caps, des mamma et des tante: (we
suppose this expression mean of elderly Ladies), were as much
ornamented with flowers as those of the younger branches ;
and in the midst of- these flowers the sweet scented pea pre.
dominated; the violets were formed of velvet, notwithstanding
the season. On the Vith of August there were a great number
of Ladies at the French Academy of Science. Excepting those
who wore black, nothing was to be seen but dresses of white
muslin ; the former of these were made with sleeves very long
and wide, confined on five different places on the arm with
bracelets of white cotton cord ; others wore the bodies made on
the bias, both before and behind, with short sleeves, also cur
on the bias. All the hats, whether of gauze, or of an article in
imitation of straw, were, without exception, white.

The Earl of Shannon, his on, Lord Boyle, John Ilyde,
Esq. M.P. and a select party, have been enjoying the hospita
lity of Lord Lisinore, at his beautiful seat Shambally Castle,
county of Tipperary, during the last week.
London, England, 1823-09-05

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of York, from Brighton the Dowager Marchio-
ness of Londonderry and Lady E. Eclgecutnbe, from North
Cray, Kent ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart.. at Long's, Clare-
mont Hotel, Bond-street, from brighton ; Captain and Miss
Spence, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from a tour; Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, at Batts' Hotel, from Bath ; J. Johnstone,
Esq. at ditto.

CiwsoEs.---The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester,
Earl of Wiltshire, and Lady Caroline Paulet, from Andover,
in Hampshire, on a Continental tour ; Sir Edward Hales, from
Hales-place, in Kent, for Ramsgate; Earl and Countess of
Carysfort for Ellen Hall, near Stilton, in Huntingdonshire ;
Earl of Ferrara, from Craven-hill, on a tour; Sir Felix Agar,
Bart. on a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. Murray, from. Brighton, for
Lyme Regis ; Mr. C. Musgrave, for the Rocks, near Uckfield ;
Sir John and Lady Ramsden, for Yorkshire; Hon. Mr. Hawke
and Mrs. Hawke, from Ramsgate, for Hastings; Earl of Radnor,
for Radnor Castle; Mrs. and Miss Dalrymple, from the Isle of
Wight, forEastbourne; Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry,
sen. from the Marquis ofCamden's house, in Arlington-street, for
her scat, Bolderwood Lodge, Hants; the Earl of. Egremont,
at his seat, Petworth, Sussex, from a tour ; Lord Lynetiocli,
from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, ,for 'Yorkshire:. Lady
William Gordon, for Brighton ; the Dowager Lady Suffield,
for Gunton Hall, Norfolk; Earl Howe, for his seat in Leicester:
shire; Lord and Lady Folkstone, from Longford Castle, Wilts,
for their seat in Berks ; Lord Sayc abd Sele, for Belvedere,
Kent; the Right Hon. R. Ryder, on a tour ; Mr. and Airs.
Coke, from Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, for Southend ; the Misses
Brooks. from ditto, for Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Good,
hart, from ditto ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rowden, from ditto,
for Cambridge.

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London, England, 1823-09-05

SIR ROBERT WILSON.

We are happy to present our readers with an
authentic copy of a letter, written by our Gal-
lant Countryman, Sir ROBERT WILSON, to the
Portuguese Government, renouncing the title,
and returning the insignia of Knight Commander
of the Tower and Sword. The letter speaks for
itself, and pourtrays the honourable feelings of a
Briton, indignant at the unjust and illiberal treat-
ment he had received from a people who owe to
him so many days of glory, and into whose port
he had steered to seek shelter in the moment of
danger: it shews him great under misfortune,
didaining to wear a distinction he had in com-
mon with his barbarous and tyrannical oppres-
sors.
London, England, 1823-09-05

!%..7,IOWER, To TUC fIECOND CHARGE.

In reply to this charge I have to state that I always per.
formed my duty with seal: and to the best of my abillly, and"
to LIM perfect satiaraotion of the former Management; but;
during the whole of lest season, the new, Managers took all
Ol authority from e, and placed it in thehadas of Mr. Robettsen,
for whenever i had any cause to complain of the servants .of
the Theatre—the reply was, " Mr. Robertson has- given me
orders." One proof I will adduce, which is in the case of a
lamp man of the name of " °wilt," who was in a state of in-
toxication, two nights following, during the performance of
the Pinion of the Sun. Mr. Farley complained tostne of the
circumstance, and in consequence I discharged him. Mr.
Robertson applied 'to Mr. Farley, end " Giwilt wax reinstated,
and I verily believe it was done merely out of opposition tOme.:
London, England, 1823-12-12

TO BE SOLD,

OXFORD CANAL(dividing 1082 per an-
num), Neat!), Thames and Severn, Kennet and Aron
Canal Shares.
Severn and Wye Canal and Railway Shares.
West Middletex Water Wori,s Shares.
Chartered, Imperial, and Bristol Gas Light Shares.
Apply to Edmonds and Wolfe, No. 9, 'Change,alley, Corn-
hill.

WHITEHALL CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 91, CHAR-
INCi- CROSS.
TB E Public are moat respectfully informed,
they call be supplied with several Thousand Yards of
the best sive.trame BRUSSELS CARPETING, of-last year's
Patterns, at 4s. 91. per yard, for reads' money only.
Also, a very considerable quantity of Hearth Itugs r►f every
description, full 30 pc r under the Manufacturer's prices..
Every other kind of Crupetting, Flour Cloths, &c. equally •
cheap.

THE NAVIGATION ACTS.
This Day were published,
In Neat Vol ine, 2mo. price its. in hoards,
THEa m
NEW NAVIGATION ACTS, with
Notes mid Observations ; also, the TABLES of CUS-
TOM DUTIES and DRAWBACKS. List of Articles whist;
may be Wm:rimmed, and BOUNTIES. The NEW fIEGU.
LA'I'IONS affecting CUSTOM HOUSE AGENTS, and the
NEW SHIP II.WISTRY ACT. With an INDEX to the
whole.

By THOMAS WILLIAM TYNDALE,
Of tl►e Middle Temple, Eq.
Printed fur Cl,a►les limner, Law Bookseller, 9t, Bell-
yard, Lincoln's
London, England, 1823-12-12

EIWANTI LK' SHIPPING.

DEAL, DEC. 11.,—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Melpomene, Mowbray, from Bombay, sailed 12th
July, and from St. Helena 25th September; Liberty, Moore,
from Denia; and Prince, Braithwaite, from .Miramtchi. Re-
main, per Maryott's signals, the Lady~Holland,
fiolland, James Laing,
Margaret and Ann, and Neptunua, outward bound vessels.
PORTSMOUTH, .DEC. 11.--WIMI 11'.—Arrived from the
Downs the Newcastle, Symes, for Trieste; Antieus, Baker,
Antigua; Malony, Laing, Rio Janeiro ; Marlborough, Mid-
dleton ; Britannia, --; Lord Cranstoune
cess Charlotte, Beattie ; and Waterloo, Urquhart; Prin-
'Laveque—all for
Jamaica.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 10. Calm.— Put back the Sisters,
Brown, for Glasgow.
vrsCowrs, DEC. 11.--Wind W.--Arrived the Merope, Bat-
rick, from St. Andrew's, N.B. ; and Request, Davis, from
London for Oporto.
GRAVESEND, DEC.ll.—Arrived the Emulous, Hunt, ftom
the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the York, Talbot, for Bengal;
and Mary Ann, Craigte, for Bombay.

The Hope, Brown, from Leghorn t 9 Liverpool, which put
into Gibraltar to repair,sailed from thence 24th September, and
has not since been heard of.
The Isabella, Livingstone, from Trieste to Liverpool, was
upset in a violent squall about the 16th ult., near Promontiru,
and abandoned ; but afterwards fallen in with by an Austrian
vessel, and carried into Ancona.
London, England, 1823-12-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH', Drc. 11.
• UNSKILFUL NAVIGATION.
action V. Bolen.
This was an action brought by the owners of the dna East
Indianian, against the owners of the Ahnora to recover a com-
pensation in damages for the loss of the ship's best bower anchor,
occasioned by the alleged unskilful navigation of the ship Al..
morn, by which'she ran foul of the Astel in Madras Roads.
Mr. SCAILI.ETT, for the plaintiff; called
Wm. Drainer, Chief Mate, . whose evidence charged gross
neglect and improper management on the part of those on
board the Almora, on the night of the lift of January. rt was
blowing very hard; the Astel was lying fixed to one point at
anchor, when the Almora, carrying her three top-gallant sails,
can foul of the Astel, which caused the loss its question. In
witness's opinion the Astel should have taken the opposite
course to what she did, in order .to get out of the Roads, by
which means the accident would have been.avoided.
All the witnesses for the plaintiff agreed it was impossible
on the part of the Astel to have averted the accident.
Captain Coombs bus bud considerable experience in naviga-
tion—has been eight or ten times in Madras roads—has heard
the evidence given. It appears to witness that the Almnra had
set too touch sail, and that she ought to have carried out a
kedge Lefore she weighed, to keep her steady from having
stern way. The Almora should have More her anchor very
short, and then to have taken reefs in according to the Captain s
judgment. When she slipped her chain it • the way she did,
she must have known it would get foul of the Amtel's cable.
Captain Owen Edwards has made live voyages to India As
Captain—should not have persisted in getting under weigh
under the circumstances the Almora did—in such • weather
should not have hoisted the sail she did. In witness's opinion
the Astel could have done nothing to prevent the accident.
The ATTORNEY-GExt)tat„ ti►r the defendant, laid great
stress on the Astel not having made any attempt to clear their
cable front the chain cable of the .!!morn, during ten. whole
days. lie should refer to the log book, Co show that it was
fine weather, • with light breezes, within the ten days, and
therefore the accident was attributable to their own negli-
gence. He should produce a correspondence, by which it
would appear the plaintiff's, though they demanded compensti-
don, they considered this a mere accident. Ile contended :the Almora could puma no other course than she did.. If this
• was the result of an accident which could not have been fore-
. seen, then defendants were not liable. Ile should )prove the
accident did not happen on the 6th but on the 11th of January.
After a number of other witnesses had been examined for the
defence,. Mr. Soa nun. T replied.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE. recapitulated the evidence.
The Jury returned a verdict fui the plaintiff: • Damages
agreed to be taken out of Court.
London, England, 1823-12-12

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

Notier,

EAST INDIA , 1-10VSE, Dec. 10, IS U.

That they hare received a LETTER, Copy of which is ni

follows :

To the Honourable the COURT of DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA COMPANY.

" GENTLSAI VS,

" We, the undersigned, being Proprietors of East India
Stock, duly qualified, request that the QUARTERLY GE-
NERAL COURT appointed to be held on the 17th instant
may-be-MADE SPECIAL, for the purpose of Considering a
Proposition which will then' be submitted, for Ertieting in
.the Parish Cloirch of St. George, Bloomsbury, at the Cont.
pany's'Expence, a MONUMENT to the MEMORY of the
Late,CHARLES GRANT, Esq. with an Inscription, expres-
sive of the deep sense entertained of the loss which the East
India Company has sustained by his Death, and of the bigh
estimation in which his Character and Services are held.
" We have the honour to remain,
" Gentleman,
'' Your very obedient Servants,
" George Grote " John Plummrr
11, Shank H. Haworth
henry Trail Richard Ktnoway
James Shaw John Ken oaway
Charles Forbes Edward Fletcher
Joseph Cotton A. W. Hobart:
William Fairlie Charles Mills
Henry Sykes Thornton • William Heygate
Henry Bonham Henry !Lakes
• Robert Williams Thomas Low odes
D. Caruthers P. Heat ley
John Cockerel' Gco. Cumming
John ,lones John Rae Reid
• .1. U. Tritton Julio Irving
Grant Allan John Twining
George Hartwell Richard Twining, jun.
Claude Geo. Thornton George Brown
/Eneas Barkly J. Taylor
chaeles Elliot W. Paxton •
Joh❑ Fairlie C. Cockerell.
John Smith
" London, Dec. 10, 18411."
The General Court, appointed,to be held at this House on
he 17th Instant, is therefore made Special accordingly.
"JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-12-12

TILE A Rhi Y.

The following is the new dress of the Light
nom
,Volunteers :—..
Bluejacket, with scarlet, facings buttoned back, Prussian
collar superbly embroidered with silver, cuffs richly embroider-
ed, silver epaulets, and grey overalls, with silver lace up the
seams—scarlet overalls, laced, for full dress. The undress,
blue frock with scales on the shoulders,.and blue foraging cap,
with silver hand.
The Students'at the Royal Military College will undergo an
examination before the Commissioners of that Establialuner.t
this day anti to-morrow.
By order of Government, the Barracks throughout Great
Britain' are to be furnished with iron bedsteads. At a sale at
Radipole Barracks, a few days since, wooden double bedsteads
sold so low as half-a-crown each.
The ti2d Regiment marched from Fermoy on the 3d Instant.
on which day the 23d Regiment on its route to Cork marched
into that place. The head- quarters of the 'titid is at Temple-
more, and the. Regiment sends detachments to Thurles, Bur-
rosoleigh, Boum Littleton, New Birmingham, Burraso-
kain-Ninah, Fort eameron and Ballinacurrv.
2___
London, England, 1823-12-12

•
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Earl, Gower, at his father's (the Marquis of Stafrord) sett,
Richmond, itom a tour; Countess Galloway and. the Ladies
Stewart, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Cool-
hurst, Sussex; Mrs. Hartley, at ditto, from the Continent;
John Poulett, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Hubert de Burgh,
Esq. at ditto, from Paris; Viscount Brudenell, at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Melton Mowbray, Leicester.
shire ; Captain Burnet, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.
street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Coke, and FaMily, at I3atts'
Hotel, Dover-street, from Derby ; John Baldwin, Esq. at ditto,
from Clifton ; Captain Johnson, at ditto, from York.
CUANGES.—The Duke of Sussex, for Tunbridge Wells ;
.Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, for the Earl of Mount
Edgecumbe's seat, at Richmond ; the Marquis of Titeldield,
from his father's (the Duke of Portland) seat, Welbcck, for
Arundel Castle, Sussex, on a visit "to the Duke of Norfolk;
the Earl of Gosfort, for his seat in Sufrtilk ; Lord.ll. Bentinck,
for his father's (the Duke of Portland) scat, Welbeck, Notts;
Lady, Geary, from Batts' Hotel, to Tunbridge ; Sir Edward
Deering, Bart. and the Hon. Miss Deering, from ditto, to'
Tunbridge ; Lady Wood, from ditto, to Garton Park,,Surrey ;
the Hon. Captain Gage; from ditto; Countess Lanseogeak,
and her non, the Count, from Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle.
street, for Paris.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Duke of Norfolk is entertaining a large party of his dis-
tinguished friends at his seat, Arundel Castle, Sussex.
Sir G. Warrender, Bart. entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday at his house, Whitehall-place. *
. The Earl of Harrington had a small party at dinner yester.
day at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's; in the evening
her Ladyship had a select circle of fashionables.
Yesterday the Earl of Fife entertained a select party with a
sumptuous dinner, at his house in Grosvenor-square.

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London, England, 1823-12-12

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Das. 12.
The supplies have come in freely this ivetk—Wheat 7,100,
Barley 6,600, Oats. 11,00, Irish Oats 1,800 quarters ; Flour
15,600 sacks. There has been such a brisk sale For good 'Wheat
this week, that very little remains in the market, and the prices
of this article are Ml 3s. per quarter higher than Monday.
Barley goes or slowly at last quotations. Beaus and Peas are
not cheaper than at the beginning of this week. Oats that ar
in good rendition find sale readily at Monday's pieta,

SMITIIFIELD MARKET, Drc. 12.
The market wits well supplied this morning„ particularly in
Oxenl and it being so near Christmas, high prices were asked
for prima Seats and South-down Mutton ; Cattle of inferior
quality does not sell readily, ; it is expected that on next market,. day there will be a good show of all descriptions of Cattle.
To sink the Offal, per stone of fib.
I
Beef Bs 4tl to 4s 4d Veal
Miouga 34 4d to 411 44 Pork ......... 34 4d to 44 4d
Lamb Os 0 to 04 VU.
London, England, 1823-12-12

ASSIZE INIE-L-I:4I6E\T-CE.

WINTER HOME CIRCUIT.
CHELMSFORD—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10.
The Grand Jury finished their labours this forenoon, an
on delivering in their presentment, the Foreman intimated tod the Learned ,ludge, that having heard that, since their sitting,
an atrocious murder had been committed in the neighbourhood
of Saffron Walden (see Tun Sus; of NVednesday, yesterday,
and this day), they were unwilling to separate if it was pro-
liable the ease alluded to would be'brought before them (hiring
these Assizes ; and with his Lordship's 'permission they hatt
no objection to remain embodied until the result of the Co.
toner's Inquest.
Mr. Justim PARR. expressed his approbation of the intima.
tion, and immediately consulted with Mr. Justice Holroyd in
the other Court, when it was resolved that the Grand Jury
should not he discharged until Friday morning, with a view of
waiting the result of the Coroner's Inquest.
THURSDAY AFTERIVOU FOUR o'cr,OcK.
beerNmanY LET TXR..— Thomas Inkeling, upwards of
sixty years of age, was indicted on the Statute 27 Geo. 11.,
e. 15, for feloniously sending a letter,, without any signature, on the 25th of March, to Thomas Poole, threatening to burn
down his dwelling-house, out-house, barns, and stacks, tit
Great Waltham.
The prisoner, in his defence, solemnly declared hid inro-
cence; that he knew nothing of the letter, and could not read
or write. Ile called no Witnesses.
Mr. Justice PARK recapitulated the evidence with great
minuteness, and left it to the Jury to detortnine. first, whether
they .were satisfied from the evidence they had heard, that the
letter in question was in fact sent by the prisoner to the prose.
tutor; and, second, whether assumin hint to have sent it,
'ter amounted to a threat to burn"down the prosecutor's
out-house, cte. within the meaning of the Statute?
Jury immediately found the prisoner Malty. lie
dared that he was as innocent as the child unborn,
Mr. Justice PAitx then addressed the prisoner, and !mimed.
vetted upon the enonnity of his condUct. Ile had subjected
himself to the penalty of death in point of law, but inasmuch
as the Legislature had very lately altered the punishment pre.
scribed by the Statute, upon which this indictment was framed,
by retnitting the judgment of death, his Lordship said he should
suffer the 1,4 w to take its course.
It was stated that the prisoner was an out offender, Thirty. seven years since he had received judgment of death ibr sheep-
stealing, and since then he had been several dines in prison
for various charges.

the le
houve
London, England, 1823-10-20

SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822.

911IIE DIVIDEND payable in London on the
Ist November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Con-
solidated Annuities, now in circulation, of the LOANS of 1821
and 1822, negociated by Messrs. Ardoln, Hubbard, and Ce.,
and countersigned by them and Messrs. J. Laiiitte and Co., of
Paris, will be PAID at the house of A. F. Ilaldimand and
Sons, No. 24, Cateaton-street, on that and every succeeding day
(Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. •
It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with
lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different
classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the
application for payment.
London, England, 1823-10-20

Hill, from the ma Foot, to be Major, vice England, who ex-
changes.
53d Ditto—To be Captains—Brevet Major Charles Harrison,
from the 20th. Foot, vice Horseley, who exchanges. Captain
John Morton Stewart, from half-pay 12th Foot, vice Arthur
Dal' whO exchanges, receiving the difference.
80th Ditto—Brevet Colonel John Foster Fitzgerald to be
Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Andrews, deceased;
Brevet Major Frederick Im Thurn to be Major, vice Fitz-
gerald.
74th Ditto—Lieutenant Bartholomew Burnet, from half-pay
25th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice James Fleet-
wood, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
87th Ditto—Lieutenant William Hill, from half-pay 3d Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong, appointed to the 20th Foot.
90th Ditto—Major-General Ralph Darling to be Colonel,
vice Lieutenunt-Generel Meade, appointed to the command of
the 12th Foot.

91st Ditto—Sergeant-Major Andrew Maclean to be Quarter.
master, vice Miller, deceasd.
_

lst Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant John Fleming from
half-pay 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph Piggott,
who returns to his former situation on the Retired List.

UNATTACSIED—Major James Maxwell Wallace, from the
Ist Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by pur.
chase, vice Major-General Swinton, who retires.
HOSPITAL STAFF—To be Surgeon to the Forces—Staff-
Surgeon Charles Simon Doyle, M.D. from half-pay, vice
John Gideon Van Millingen, who exchanges.
To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant-Surgeon
Hugh Cunningham, M.D. from half-pay 68th Foot ; Assistant.
Surgeon John Hutchinson, from half-pay 3d West India Regi-
ment ; Assistant-Surgeon, Peter Finlayson, from half pay 91Ith
Foot, vice Tedlie, promoted.
To be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant
John Cocking, from half-pay, vice Alexander, deceased.
GARRISONS—Brevet Major Robert simpson, from Ports-
mouth, to be Town Major of Hull, vice White, who exchanges;
Lieutenant Henry White, from Hull, to be Town Major of
Portsmouth, vice Simpson, who exchanges.
London, England, 1823-10-20

PANISH CERTIFICATES- of ILENTES7
1.7 delivered to the Bohlen of protested Bills and Orders in
favour of British Claims, on Messrs. Bernales and Nephews....
The Dividend payable in London on the Ist November next,
on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities,
now in circulation, and countersigned by .Rimes Campbell and
Co. will be PAID at their house, No. 2, Bank-street, on that
and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the
hours of I'en and Two. . .

It will be necessary to leave the Dividend 'Warrants, with
lists thereof, in numericaLorder, distingtiishing the' different
chasm for examinsiion, at least Two Days previous to the
application for payment.—laondon, Oct. 6, '1823.
London, England, 1823-10-20

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the THIRD
HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN will
be paid to the Bond Holders on the let Day. of NOV. NEXT,
and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted). 'The Dividend
Warrants are to -be, left fof.exaMination at the Office of Blissrg:
C. Herring,. W. Orahani, and J. D. POwles, No. 3 Freeman's..
court, Cornhill, one day previous to receiving the Dividend.
Freeman's-court, October 4, 1823..
London, England, 1823-10-20

GERMAN PAPERS.

Auosatitto, OCT. 7,--The Emperor of Russia has arrived
At Odessa, from which city he will proceed directly to the Army
of the,Sottth.
Oeneral Yermeloff; Opiernor in Chief of the .Provinces
of the CatICIIIIUd, is expected at Odessa. Ji is affirmed; that ha
comes.to.give the Einperoran eccatint .ofimportant events which
have taken place on the southern frontiers of, his government.
It was,well known that the carryinF oil' of some persons of con-
sequence who were at the baths.ot Blount Caucasus, was nc-
companied with singular circumstances, though. it has not bee'n
posstble to obtain any particulars, the . Russian' povernment
having maintained profound silence respecting this mysterious
affair, which, however, greatly excites public curiosity.
It is said, that the result of the conferences between Count
Nesselrode and Prince Metternich will decide the question
whether the Russian army 'hall remain on the war establish-
ment, or shall, return to the interior of the Empire. The per-
fect agreeMent between these two Statesmen, is a pledge that
the Calilwits of Vienna and St. Petersburgit will, always act in
concert respecting the affldrs of Turkey...
Oc.r. 7.—The Emperor, arrived at Lemberg on
the 26th of Septenther, and wee received with every demon-
stration of joy. Prince Metternich arrived there on the 27th.
—His Majesty was to.sct out. on the Ist of October, for Cur-
noivitz. . -

The Observergives some news from
,Constantinople of the
10th of September. Some changes hay ..been. Made. .in the
commend of the troops sent against the Weeks: Meherned
Niche, Governor of Rumelia' is deprived of the chief corn.
ac
mend, in which he is succeeded by Abolobat I'acha, Gover.
nor of Salonichi.
The. Observer finds that the Greeks have not acted with suf.
Helena force to execute any important operation, but on the
other hand it adds, the Turks have made no progress. It con-
firms the defeat of the latter at Alossolunghi by the defection
of 11,000 Albanians. In fine, it ascribes all the advantages
gained by the Greeka to the incapaCity and indolence of the
Turkish Generals.
FitsifityouT, OCT. 12.—The news from St. Petsrsburgh is
of the 20th September:--" All the soldiers la the Russian army,
whose term of service expired on the Ist September lust year,
will be dischargtd."
The celebrated Stiebelt, author of a great number of musical
compositions, among which is the fine Opera otßomeo and
Juliet died lately at St.. Petersburgh ; be had resided fifteen
years In that city, and acquired a large fortune.
The Russian Government has issued new orders, which add
to the extreme rigour that has been employed for some time
towards all persons inhabiting the sea-coasts of the empire, and
who are suspected of carrying on a contraband trade, or having
in their warehouses merchandize prohibited by the last tariff.
The authorities on the frontiers have received- injunctions to
exercise the strictest vigilance, especially towards the Polish
Jews, who, are accused of favouring smuggling. A Special
Ordinance, containing very harsh regulations, has been Issued
respecting the latter. •
London, England, 1823-01-06

STRICTURES CURED.

Y. a new Method the above troublesome
Comi4ol4 is entirely eradicated (without the use of
iaugie, Canstic), .if not constitutional, whether of long
or Mott standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac-
companying it, arid in a short time the whole system is rei.
established, Whim one of the greatest discoveries ever made.
ty JOHN LYNCH, 44,,Duke•street, St. James's.
Ketpectable references will be given, if required.—All Let,.
tern to be post-paid.
A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowels.
The price of the Medicine is Feor Pounds.

Just published, pike 51. dd. Bvo., the Second. Edition of
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me-
thod of Curing strictures without the use of Bougie or
Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
tirildren. By John Lynch, 44► Duke-street, St. James's.
Suld by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cheaptide.
London, England, 1823-01-06

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Earl of Harrington had a dinner party yesterday at his
house in the Stable-yard, St. James's.
The Countess of Esr4ex entertained a select circle of fashion.
ables on Friday evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley.
square,

FANCY BALL,. &c.
Lady HOBLIOUSE concluded her festivities at Whitton-park,
on the 9d inst. by an elegant Fancy Ball and Supper, at which
were present more than 300 Fashionables. At the commence-
ment of the evening " God save the King" was played by the
full Band of the lath (King's) Hussars, which continued to
entertain the company until the close of the Ball.—Among the
Ladies we observed—

Countesses--Ca.saillis, Dysart, Shaftesbury, St. Martin de
Fronte.

The Baroness llowe ; the Ladies E. Edgcumb, Jane Mont-
gomery, Al. and A. Kennedy, E. Cole, and C. Marley.
Honourables—E. Darner, Berkeley Paget, George Seymour,
W. Gosling, Carrington Smith, and C. Expinasse ; Misses Ad-
dington, Byng, Bassett, &c.
Ladies—Cooper, Edmonstone, Pocock, Campbell, Copley, & c.
Mistreases—Halliday, Dawkins, Disney, &c.
Mines—Waller, Pococks, Knox,' Paulets, &c.
Among the Gentlemen were—Earl Cassillis, Viscount Sid-
mouth ; Lords Seymour, De Dunstanville, and Muncaster;
the Honourable' D. Kinnaird, J. C. Shore, Berkeley Paget,
C. Forbes ; Sirs W. Waller, W. Cooper, A. Edmonstone,
W. Jolliffe, E. Eardley Wilmot, and 11. Campbell ; together
with Major Phillips and other Officers of the 15th (King's)
Hussars ; Messrs. Petre, Spencer, Sullivan, Tollemache, Gar-
nier, Paul, &c.
Nothing could exceed the splendour and variety of the Fancy
Dresses; and Quadrilles and Waltzes were kept up until nearly
seven o'clock the next morning.
London, England, 1823-01-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Chohnnndely, accompa-
nied by Lord Henry, at their house in Piccadilly, from Brigh- '
tun ; the Earl and Countess of Coventry, from their seat,
Creme' Worcestershire; Lord Kirkwall, at lltivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Berkshire; Lord Lennox, at ditto,
from a tour; Ball. Hughes, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; Capt.
Wollaston, R.N. at Fenton's Motel, St. t James's-street, from
Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Channon, in Bruton-street, from
Aston-house, Oxfordshire; 111 r. and Mrs. Fullerton• and family,
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Hall
Bame, Bucks.
CUANGES.—The Earl of Charlemont, Lord Caulfield, and
Dr. Turner, from the Pultency Hotel, Piccadilly, for the South
of France ; Capt. Boyce, from ditto, for Bath; the Earl of
Thanet, from Fenton's Hotel, for Maidstone ; Lord Brunde-
nell, from ditto, for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire • T.
Hunt, Esq. from ditto, for Melton Mowbray; Lord BZyne,
from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Hastings; Colonel
Wilson, from ditto, for Dover ; Sir Vincent Cotton, Bart. from
Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for 111adingley Hall,
Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, from ditto, for York-
shire; 111 r. and Mrs. Philip Bennett, from the Waterloo
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Essex ; Thomas Raikes, Esq. from
ditto, for Surrey.

, J ,-" ,!•• 3.4114, ,
4.- 1
, g
~... ~,,, -... i,. . , t:,',•:. , . ''.... . , 4(0.'0'01,1.'4. 1
14 N 4..
rT0,.... „, o ~ f;\,..
r
3 40‘..1- , 4:'- ;•:. s''
r . • ,• 1
Ift o i
41 t
London, England, 1823-01-06

THE SUN.

. .
SOLEX OUIS DICERS F.4I,SU.M AUDF.I.I7' ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1 823.

IVe have the pleasure to lay before our Readers
the Official Statement of the REVENUE for the
years and quarters ended sth January, Mt and
1823. Considering the large reduction of taxa-
tion which was effected in the last year, the result
is most gratifying.
London, England, 1823-01-06

• INSOLVENT ITEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 1.

llefore the opposed cases were called on, Mr. Cooltr ad.
dressed the Cou.rt,aud said, he had a motion to make Of a *cry
singular nature it was, that the assignee of an insolvent shoulil
be permittal to pay into Court a balance. that remained in his
hands, after the payment of all the insolvent's creditors ; and
that le, should be dischargedstrum his Ace of assignee. The
motion, 51t. Cooke stated, was grounded on tile affidavit of
Mr. John Lane, which stated that ho had been 'appointed by
the Court assignee of the estate of Nathaniel Ilarkei iorth, an
jusolcent, Who had been discharged by the Court, under the In.
advent Act; and that he hail since paid all tile idsolvent's cre-
ditors the full amount of their respective debts, 'out of the in-
solvent's estate : and that there, remained in his lilinds:a stir,
plus of 1371. 19s. 10d., after the payment of all:the said debts,
and all costs attending the same.
The Court were evidently agreeably surprised lit hearing the
facts stated in the uflidavit .7, and, alter some consultation, the
Chief Commissioner said, the better Way would be, to take a
rule to show cause why the assignee should not be discharged
front his office, on the payment of the balance in his hands into
Court; which rule was accordingly granted..
London, England, 1823-01-06

TIIE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Jr..s. 6.
Last week's arrivals of all Grain were only- moderate. This
morning there was a good supply of Wheat, ilarley,.and Bens,
from Kent and Essex ; but very little came fresh in from any
other part. Considerable dullness has prevailed in the Wheat
trade this morning, and although the prices are not quoted
lower, yet it was with great difficulty that the terms of this day
sennight could be supported. There htut alSe bean alcaysy
trade for Barley, and except for the primest parcels for malt.;
ing the prices are rather lower. Beans sell very heavily. at hist
quotations. Peas of bode kinds are unaltered. Haring but
few Oats now here, the Wes that have been effected are 'on WI
as good terms as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAW, 6.

There was a good supply of Oxen at market this morn;ng,
and the recta remain much the same as on last market-day -;
in Sheep the quantity was but middling, but fully adequate fie
the supply of the trade; the price of the above articles rather
lower this titorning.—Hay remains as per our last quotation.

.w

3~~s~.

•v.

'

AMP
London, England, 1823-01-06

PRICE O.

TIIIB DAY AT
Rank Stock 246
Spec Cent. Red. 79H
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
31 per Cent.
' 1 Old 97i 911
4 perlCent. New shut
5 ?er Cents. 1797
Bank Lorg Ann °Oil
Imp. 3 per Cents

STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCK.
•
India Stock
I India Bond a 48a.
South Sea Stock • '
Old Annuities
Fix. Bills • 812 pr.

bitto Small • •
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account Boi

PRICE OF.FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JAN. 6,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 89.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 82A.
Neapolitan I Five per Cent. Bonds, 77 ex div.
t. Scrip, 77.1.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 61.
Spanish New Ditto, Ml.
{Scrip, 10i disc.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 83k.
Prussian L Ditto New, 031 ex div.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91.
Chili 75.
Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian {Six per Cent. Bonds, 07.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 77.
Bank Shares £2l ss.
American Six per Cent. 90A-98A.
Five per Cent. 411i-94
Three per Cent. ti9i.

Fren th

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, iAx. 2.
Bank Stock' oio/ Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 441
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 93h —Ditto 6 per cent.... 68
Stock, 31 per ct 91 —DittoStod{
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal Canal Stock
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per-cent. -4 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent. '2/ Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on Lon. on, Dec. 30, Sik.

111011 WATER AT LONDO?
Alorning, 56 minutes after 9. 1

4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening,. 27 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1823-09-02

ATERGANTILE SHIPPING:

P°il4B.Mbtll.ll, SEPT. L—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived th
Grecian, ifolbrow, from liamburgh for Valparaiso; his MA
jesty's ship Spartiate, from the Downs for south America;
and Juno, Hutchinson, from Rigs. Pl . •
o wt. Atr c. —Wind *arifthle..,—Anivea the Ran-
ger, earion, from-Riga; Sappho, Heppenstall, from Leghorn.
Off the pdrt Henry Palestre, from Hamburgh ; Lion, from
Havre ; Diadem, froth London ; also the Tobago, Leadler,
from Quebec, who reports that on the 34 of July the Win-
merde of and fain Bristol was wrecked, and the Master arrived
at Quebec.

•
PALstc;ilTri, A un. ;11.—Wind variable.--Sailed the Sir
Godfrey Webster, fbr New South Wales ; and Belina,
goose, for Demerara.
DEAL, SEPT. 1.-Whiti W.S4W.:—Arrived the Henry Cerft,
Hillary, from Pictort ; George and James, Doland, from Sr.
Mary's, (cambia; Laing, CJark, from Grenada ; and Rio
Packet, from Rio Janeiro. Came down from the • River' the
Hope, Patterson, for Alalta ; and Pluenix, Kerr, for Pnrt-itt;•
Prince.

WATEUrOII.I), At: o. 30.—The Vessel that run fold of the
George the Fourth, arrived here this day, was' the ship Han-
nab, timber laden, who also lost her fore and main-mast.
Coax, AUG. 29.-.Atrived his Majesty's brigs Arab and
Feloritsi
London, England, 1823-09-02

PUBLIC APPROVAL.

THE NEW LOTTERY.SCH-EME Oa T.
BISH anticipated). has met :with Public approval ;
he, therefore, merely reminds his best Friends of its princi-
pal features. It.contains
Three Money Prizes .of X 20,000,
Two Money Prizes of £lO,OOO.
34 other Money Prizes of £2,000, ,£l,OOO. £5OO, &c. and
More Prizes than Blanks!

be drawn in the old plain, straight-forward wal--
every 'ticket singly, each deciding its own fate and no other.
The Drawing begins 45th September, and the very first-
drawn Prize w►ll receive .ClO,OOO in addition.

The Tickets and Shares are selling considerably cheaper
than they have been for many years: hot as the-Tickets are
On sale in the open,Stock Market, as the demand increases,
and the quantity decreases, a Tile is sure to lake place; an
early Purchase. is therefore recommended at DISH S Offices,
4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING•CRONS, where Twenty-
five Capitals were shared and sold in the last Lottery.

THE EWHURST PARK ESTATE., HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. WILLOCK,
ALARGE and VALUABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE, comprising the whole Parish of Ewhurst,
situate between Basingstoke and Kingadere, 51 miles from
London, in the County of Hants, with the Capital Mansion,
called EWHURST PARK flertiSE, and all requisite-Of-
flees , for the complete accommodation of.a Family of the first
respetability. Lawns, Pleasure Grounds,. lce.house, Green-
house, Walled Kitchen Garden, a Park embellished with
beautiful sheets of water, stately Timber Trees, Ornamental
Buildings, Woods, abounding with some of the finest Oaks in
'the kingdom, and sundry Farms and Lands ; and the Lion
Inn,!at the Park Gate; the whole containing Twelve Hundred
Acres, and Six Hundred Acres of Leasehold Land, chiefly
held for Three Young Lives, altogether estimated worth up-
wards of TWO 'THOUSAND POUNDS PER ,ANNUSI ;
together with the Manor of Ewhurst, and the Pepetual Ad-
vowson of the Rectory of Ewhurst.
The Turnpike Road from Reading, • through Aldermaston,
passes through the Estate ; the House, approached by a Road
through the Park and Woods of more than a mile in extent, '
is plentifully supplied with the finest water; and the elevated,
Terrace on the south side of the Gar* affords the most de-
lightful prospects into seven or eight Counties. Immediate
possession may be had.
Plans of the Premises may be seen, and all further. Particu-
lars may be had, of Mr. Willock, No. 25, Golden-square.
London, England, 1823-09-02

PIGEON SHOOTING.

On Monday a handsome Silver Vase was shot for by nine
Gentlemen (most of them crack shots), at nine birds each, on
Salcombe-hill, near Sidmouth. The following were the num-
bers killed and missed :
KILLED.

DIISSED.

Capt. Parry .. 8 ... • - - 1
Capt. Adney . . 7 . - 2
Mr. Harvey - 7 . - 2
Mr. Bere .. 6 - - - - 3
Capt. Jenkins . -5 . - . 3
Mr. Hamilton .. 4 ... - 4
Mr. Hooke -4 - - - 3
Capt. O'Brien 3 j - - - - 3
Mr. Coombe - 2 - - 4
The last five Gentlemen, finding their chances gone, did not
tire at their remaining bir►ls. -Several private matches were
made, Which produced excellent sport and better shooting than
the principal contest.
London, England, 1823-09-02

This Day were published,
Both in French and English, neatly printed in Crown aro.,
price Ws. ad. in extra hoards, embellished with Portraits
of Madam Panam, and of the Prince of Cebourg,
MEMOIRS of a YOUNG GREEK. LADY,
or MADAM PAULINE ADELAIDE ALEXAN-
DRE 'PANAM, versos Hit Serene Highness the Reigning
PRINCE of SALE COBOURG.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-row;
and J. Wood, 43, New Bond-street.

Loxvox BURNT—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, Easi
India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE o FOREIGN STOCKS. ix LONDON, SEPT. 2,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
1. Five per Cents. 00.
Scrip, 21 pr.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian /Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto Nev: o.li.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 765.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto 1821, 37.
- Ditto 1822, 00.
Prussian c Five per Cent. Bonds, 88k.
I Ditto New, 00.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili 67i.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 45.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l 15s.
Seven per Cent. 00.
Six per Cent. 93i-1011. •
Five per Cent. 98-10.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

American

HIGH WATER A
Alorning, 32 uiinuti

LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
es after O. 1 Evening, 2 minutes after 1.