biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-02

IRISH KNIGHTHOOD.

The following is a copy of the Report of the
Twelve Judges of England on the question re-
ferred to thew by the KING in Council, relative
to the powor of the LORD LIEUTENANT of Ire-
land to confer the honour of Knighthood since
the Union of Great Britain and Ireland
II TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

" May it please your Majesty—ln obedience to your Ma-
jesty's commands in the foregoing order of your Majesty's
Council, we have met and conferred upon the question therein
referred to us by your Majesty ; and understanding from the
manner in which the question is proposed to us that the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland possessed, bef,►re the Union of Great
Britain and Ireland, the undisputed power of conferring the
honour of Knighthood ; and having seen the forms of the pa-
tents appointing a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland before. and since
the Union, which were ffirnished to us for this purpose by Mr.
Buller, at our request; and having also considered the statute
for the union of the two kingdoms, we are of opinion that the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland does, since the Union of Great
Britain and Ireland, possess the power of conferring the ho.
nour of Knighthood, rts he did whilst Ireland was a separate
kingdom. AR which is humbly submitted to your Majesty's
Royal wisdom.
(Signed) 4,‘, 9...AR80TT, ",I. A. PARK

" W. D. BEST. " K. GRAIIAIIf,
" G. S. HOLROYD, "J. BULLOCK,
" J. BAYLEY. " J. BURROUGH.
" We were nut able to attend the meeting of our brother
Judges, but having considered the matter, we humbly beg
leave to express to your .Majesty our concurrence with their
opinion.
(Signed) "
" W. GARROW‘
" J. RICHARDSON."
London, England, 1823-09-02

pbETIt•Y.

AMERICAN JEU D'ESPRIT.
[From the New York Evening Post.l

" A merry heart gees all the way,
" A sad one tires in a mile-a." •
( Winter's Tale. j
The man who frets at worldly strife
Grows sallow, sour, and thin:
Give us the lad whose happy life
Is one perpetual grin
He, Midas-like.; turns all to gold;
He smiles when others sigh ;
Enjoys alike the hot and cold,
• And laughs_through wet and dry.
There's fun in every thing *e meet,
The greatest, worst, and best ;
Existence is a merry treat,
And every speech a jest :
Be't ours to watch the crowds that pass
Where mirth's gay banner waves—
To shew fools thrmigh a quizzing glass,
And bastinade the knaves. •
The serious world will scold and ban,
In clamour loud and hard,
To hear Aleigs call'd a Congresstnati;
And Paulding styl'd a Bard :
Y3ut, dome what may—the man's m luck
Who tarns it all to glee, . '
And laughing cries, with honest Puck,
6' Good Lord ! what fools ye be

gPORTI NG INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING:AOOSI; SE Pt.

..—STATE OF THE ODDS.
ST. LEGECt.
25 to 1 agst Comte dqrtois
30 to 1 agst Columbus
50 to 1 agit Etiquette
50 to 1 agst Mereandotti
50 to 1 agst Hydra
100 to 1 agst Pantina
100 to 1 alt I4'Huile de Ve-

.DONCASTER
7 to 4 agst Tinker
7 to 1 apt- Rosanne c.
10 to 1 agst Sherwood
11 to 1 ag►st Tancred
12 to 1 agst Claude Lorraine
16 to 1 agst Palais Royale
111 to 1 agst Barefoot
23 to 1 agst Lisette f.

nus.

BODM IN RACES.—WEDNESDAY, Aua. 27.
Th Member's Plate of .501. for all ages.--T wo-rnile heats.
Mr. Chord's b. 1. Codicil - - .. 1 1
Mr. Day's hr. f. Eglantine - • - - 2dr
Mt.,Wreford's ch. tn. Patience - - 3dr
Sweepstakes of sgs each, for horses not thorough-bred.
Earl Mount Edgeumbe named-Mr. Day's br. f. Eglan-
tine - - - ,- - walked over
The Ladies' Plate of 501. for all ages —Two-mile heats.
Mr. Trelawny's h. tn. Barbara - - 1 1
Mr. Wreford's ch. m. Barbara - - 3 2
Mr. C. Trelawny's gr. g. Cardinal - - - 2dr

'i II U (MUT.
A Gold Cup, value 1000, by subscription of I Ogs each.—One
four-mile heat.
IA Valletort named Mr. Chord's Codicil - . 1
141 Mount Edgcunibe named Mr. Day's Eglantine ~ 2
141 Clinton named Mr. Trelawny's Barbara . 6 . 3
'Mr. Trelawny named Mr. Carpenter's b. g. Ditto .. 4

Handicap plate.

Ditto
in al
Ditto by ditto
Patience

. 1 1
. 2 2
aclr.
London, England, 1823-09-02

CONTRACTS FOR BRITISH DUCK CLOTH, AND
FROCKS AND DROWSERS MADE OF BRITISH
DUCK CLOTH.
Navy-Office, September I, ISM
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONSRB of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
hereby give Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, she 17th
Instant, at One o'Cloeh, Mcy will be ready to treat with
saga Persona as may be willing to Contract for supplying,

BRITItH DUCK CLOTH, and FROCKS and TRow.
SENS made of BRITISH DUCK CLOTH, to be deli-
.
rered into His Majesty's Yard at Deptford.
A Sample of the Cloth, and Patterns of Me Froths and
Trowsers, with a Form of the Tender may be seen at this
()glee. No Tender :rill he received after One, o'Clork, en

Me Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless Mc Party, or an
Agent for Aim, attempt.

Bvery 7'ender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dreised to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
Person, engaging to become bound with the Person ten-
dering, in the Sinn sr ti,ooo for the doe performance of the
Contract.
London, England, 1823-09-02

VASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, from his
seat, Chatsworth; Derby.; Earl Bathurst, from his seat in
Gloucestershire; Lord Harvey from a tour; T. Russell, Esq.
M.P. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the North.
.
CHANGES.—Pnnce Leopold, from Ramsgate, for Clare-
mont; Lord Dormer, for the Continent; Major-General and
Mrs. Frederic Buller, and Family, from Gloucester-place, to
Brighton ; Earl of ShaftesbUry and 'Family for their seat in
Dorsetshire ; Lady •Ellenborough, for Reading, Berks ; the
Earl and Countess of Mansfield, for their seat, Caen Wood ;
Earl Manvers, for his seat, Thoresby Park, Notts ; Lord CU-
ton, at his father's (the Earl of Darnley) seat, Cobham Hall,
Kent, from a tour.
FAsnuigAnt.Es INT Towar.—The Duchess of Manchester,
Manchioness Dowager of Bath and Lady Thyme, Countess
Dowager of Stamford, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Chandos, Marquis of Hertford, Lord Dillon, Lord
Palmerston, Earl and Countess of Breadalbane, Mrs. Tynte,
Colonel and Mrs. Wharton, Dowager Countess of Albemarle,
Lord Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, ViscodUtand Viscountess
Dungannon, Sir Edward and Lady Codrington,--Countess
Dowager of Clonmell and Lady Charlotte Pindar, the Duke
and Duchess of Somerset, Major and Mrs. Cleland, Earl and
Countess Listoivell, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cochrane, Mr. and
Mrs. Meyrick Hoare, Mrs. and Miss Worthington, Hon. Mr.
Rowley, Mrs. Fitzroy Stanhope, Earl of Pomfret, Lady Char.
lotte Denys, Lady Laura Courtown, Marquis and Marchioness
of Camden, Mr- and Mrs. Areedeckne Mrs. W. Chamber,
Lord Viscount and Viscountess Templeton,: and Lady Foley,
Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Sir George and Lady Pococke, Mr.
Walker, Colonel and Mrs. Herbert, Sir Frederick Baker, Hon.
Edward Walpole, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton..

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Countess Dowager of Clonmell gave an elegant enter-
tainment in Portman square,,. on Saturday evening, to a fa-
shionable circle. -
Mrs. Meyrick Iloare had a similar party, in York-place, on
the same night.
Mr. Rothschild gave a grand entertainment at.Stam ford Hill
on Sunday last.
The Earl of Listowell gave an elegant entertainment at
Kingston House, on the same day.
London, England, 1823-10-18

CONSULS TO SPANISH AMERICA.

So long ago as the 24th of last month we
had the gratification of announcing to the Com-
mercial World the appointment of British Con-
suls to several of the South American States.—
More than one of our contemporaries thought fit
to deny, at the time, that Government had ac-
tually adopted a measure of so great importance
to the commercial interests of this country, as
well as to the independence and security of the
ci-devant SpanishColonies,which have de facto
solved their connection with Old Spain. Even those
persons who placed reliance on our accuracy, as
to an event, the truth of which we had so positively
stated, and the denial of which we immediately met
by another positive reassurance that the Consuls
were actually appointed, began to waver in their
confidence when they found that the official noti.
fication in the London Gazette was so long de-
layed, and in particular when they took into
their Calculation the possible change in the policy
of our Cabinet respecting South America, which
might have been produced by the downfal of the
Spanish Constitutional Government, and by the
Decree of FERDINAND which pretends to annul,
with all the other acts of that Government, the
convention concluded between Spain and the
state of Buenos Ayres, for the recognition of the
independence of the latter Power.

All apprehension, as well as all doubt upon
this interesting subject, is now, however, set at
rest by the subjoined notification of the ap.
pointment of the Consuls, by Mr. PLANTA., Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The
Gazette of this night will doubtless publish the
appointments in the usual official form, together
with the names of the Gentlemen to whom they
have been given.

FOREIGN OFFICE, OCT. 17, 1823.
GENTLEMEN,--I am directed by Mr. Secretary
C.OININ 4 to acquaint you, in reference to your
application for protection to the trade of his

Majesty's subjects with the Provinces of Spanish
America, that his Majesty's Government have
determined to send out forthwith Consular Agents
to the several Ports and Places in those Pro-
vinces, iu which, as they have learnt from the
best inquiry, British interests are at present most
extensively concerned.

I subjoin a list of these Ports and Places.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) JOSEPH PLANTA, Jun.
Messrs. Joseph Marryatt and Son, &c. &c. &c.
MEXICO.

Mexico
Vera Cruz
Acapulco

Consul General.
Consul.
Ditto.

COLOMBIA.
Santa Ti de Bogota - - Consul General.
La Guyra - . - Consul.
Maracaybo - - Ditto.
Carthagena - - Ditto.
Pananai - - Ditto.
RIO DE LA PLATA.
Buenos Ayres - - Consul General.
Buenos Ayres - Vice Consul.
Montevideo - - - Consul.
CHILI.
Valparaiso - - Consul General.
Ditto . - Vice Consul.
Ditto - - - Ditto.
PERU.
Lima * Consul General.
Ditto - - - Vice Consul.
Ditto - Ditto.
London, England, 1823-10-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMA RKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,
'mums... OCT. 17.
Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. T. V. V.
Mr. Thornhill's f. Specie, by scud, out of Quail, fiat. 71b.
D. of Grafton's f. Fluid, by Woful, Hit. Mb. -
One pd...--13 to 4on Specie.
The Prmderg►ast Stakes of ttOgs each, h. ft. for colts, flat. Mb,
and fillies, fist. Mb. T. Y. C.
Mr. Oreville's Don Carlos, brother to Manfred .
14 Vorularn's to. c. by Orville out of Vittoria -

Six started—Pour pd.—The Judge placed but two.
sto 4 agst Don Carlos-7 to 4 gat br. c. by Pericles.
D. of Portland's Gabrielle, 7st. 101 b. beat Mr. Bateon's 11
io, Ast. D. M. 100 sovereigns.-0 to 4 agst Gabrielle.

1101NWELL HUNT RACES. TursnaY, OCT. 14.
The Chieftain Stakes of 0 save. each, h. ft. for there-yr-olils.
11 I osyn Mile.
Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Colchicutn, by Champion .
Sir T. Stanleya h. c. Falcon • - . 2
Grosvenor's Adroit - - - 3
Produce Stakes of 110ga each, for three-year-olds. Two miles.
14 Grosvenor's hr. f. Alarm, by Thunderbolt, 7st. 131 b. 1
Sir T. Mostyn's b. c. Mackie. flat. 21b. bolted
The Taffy Stakes of 25 sovs. each ; for colts, Hat. 21b. ; and
fillies, list. three-years-old. • A mile and a quarter.
Sir T. Mostyn's Colchicum . - - 1
Lord Belgrave's Adroit
Sir T. Stanley'S ch. c. General Mina - 3
. Sweepstakes of 25 cove. each, for 2-yr olds.
Mr. Mytton's br. c. by Bastard - I
Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Rubens - 2
Sir T. Mostyn's Archduchess - - - 3
The Moatyn Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages.--140styn
Mile.
Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, s.yrs old - I
Sir Pigot's b. f. Active, 3.. yrs old . 2

CURRAGII OCTOBER MEETING.—Ocx. 13.
Kirwan Stakes, togs. h. ft.—Red Post.
Mr. Kelly's Chanter, 7st. 101 b. . 1
Mr. Caldwell's 31ary Anne, list. 71b. . 2
Lord Sligo's Penitence, Tat. 121 b. - 3
Mr. Batterby'a John Raw - . 4
Two paid hAlf forfeit.
Munster Stokes., 25 s. 10 ft. far V-yrolds.---Colts, Dist. 41b,;
Ines, fist. 111 b. (11 subscribers.)
Mr. Daxen's Sligo - 1
Mr. Blake's Levanter S
Mr. Batterby's Chucklehead, list. beat Lord Sligo's Piano,
7st. 7st. Yellow Post. 2Ogs each.
Mr. Ilatterby's Chueltlehead, 7st. Mb. agst Mr. Caldwell's
Potteen, 7st. 111 b. bugs, h. ft, T.V.O.C.
Mr. Caldwell's paid forfeit.
London, England, 1823-10-18

PEDESTRIANISM.

Thursday utorning, at 12 minutes past six o'clock, John
Bullock, a native of Sheffield, started to walk 50 miles in 10
hours. fie completed the' task at 2b minutes to five in the
afternoon, having succeeded in his undertaking with 37 minutes
to spare, as one hour of his time was taken up for refreshment.
Lecds Independent. )

On Wednesday a curious scene was witnessed
at Newington, being a general scramble in a branch of the
common sewers, by a parcel of navigators, for a number of
guineas of the reign of George. the Third, which, by mere
accident, were discovered by one of the navigators in the
following manner :—The men are employed forming front
the sewer an immense drain, and have dug sleep trenches
for that purpose. One of the navigators in removing a parcel of
gravel and mud, perceived something bright in the earth ; hi'
picked it up and showed it to a- comrade workman, who comm..
Ideated the find to twoothers, who pronounced it to be a guinea;
and all concurring that where that was found there was a
likelihood of more, they proceeded to examine the mould, and
others of the workmen observing them ran to the place, and by
the time they had arrived 30 or 40 guineas were found.
stoutly a geneml scramble conintenced, and seven more
were picked up by one man, who expressed himself sit.
ti.fied, and moved off to a neighbouring public.house, de- 1
daring he would work no more that day. A equable nreSe
among the other navigators, who were not so fortunate, and who
demanded " half;" but tfus demand was only laughed at by
those who had gained possession of some of the gold. From
the date of the coin and other circumstances, it is supposed the
gold had been in the ground forty years, and had apparently
been thrown in or buried loosely by some person, who very
likely at a subsequent period lost the clue to the place of the
concealment.
London, England, 1823-10-18

PORTUGAL.

Extract qf a Letter dated Liston, Oct. 2.)
The Hussar frigate leaves this at noon to-day,
with dispatches from the British Minister Sir
Edward Thornton. Her departure is sudden and
unexpected. After the splendid ceremony of the
investiture of his Faithful Majesty with the Order
of the-Garter on the 23d ult., there was a grand
dinner at the Palace, and on the King of Por-
tugal's health being drank, all standing, the ships
of war fired a royal salute, and the same compli-
ment attended that of the King of England. At
8 o'clock, a signal being given from the Palace,
the British ships showed their lights, and in an
instant they were all in one blaze of illumination.
Rockets, blue lights, and port-fires, were let off
by the ships. The forts were firing salutes a
full hour. A grand ball and supper concluded
the evening. On the 24th the King and Royal
Family (having previously bespoken the opera
and ballet) announced their intention of going to
the theatre ; and, out of compliment, all those
who were present at the investiture attended.-1
The King's box is 20 feet in width, in the centre
of the house, facing the stage; it had a rich cur-
tain before it, which was withdrawn on the en-
trance of the Royal Family, who wore partially
cheered on their arrival and departure. On the
left side sat Don Juan the King, next to him her
Majesty the Queen, next Don Miguel their son,
and the three Princesses. The opera was frivo-
lous and stupid.

On the 28th, arrived the Naiad frigate, and
yesterday came the Seringapatain frigate, which
has augmented the squadron of British ships of
war from one line-of-battle ship and two frigates
to the former and four frigates ; and while they
remain here no disturbance is apprehended, but
on their departure a dreadful commotion is ex-
pected.

Yesterday a grand dinner was given by Sir E.
Thornton and Sir G. Nayler to the Portuguese
Government, on board the hussar; 100 sat down
to dinner; the ladies came on board in full dress.
About eight dancing began, and was kept up till
four this morning. On Friday next the King
will go on board the Revenge to view the ship.
Every day the English are showing him some ci-
vility.
London, England, 1823-10-18

MERCANTILE SIIIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. I7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, the Luna, Knox, from Sr. John's, N. If.; the
Brixton, from New South ales ; and the Tuscan, from the
South Seas. Came down from the River and remain, the
Marquis of Anglesey, Reed, for Jamaica; and New Phoenix,
Leath waite, for Trinidad.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.--Wind S.W.--Arrived .the
Wildman, Barney, from the Downs, for the South Seas.....
Passed by the Congress, from ditto, for New York ; also arrived
his Majesty's ship. Sappho, from Gibraltar. Ills Majesty's
ship Snapper came into harbour to be paid off.
PLYMOUTII, °VT. 16.-Wind S.W.—;.of£ the Port the
Mint and Fanny, from Quebec; and Porcupine, from Lisbon.
leAstor.yru, OCT. 16.—Wind N.W.—Anived the Duke
of Marlborough packet, frail: Lisbon : sailed the 6th inst.
London, England, 1823-10-18

THE AItMY.

.
His Royal Highness the COMMANDER•IN•
Cuter has commanded that Officers of infantry
Regiments are to wear their epaulettes and white
shoulder belts with their undress frocks.
The Ist Royal Dragoon Guards, now quartered in York
Barracks, with the troops from Leeds, were taken to Knaves..
mire, on Thursday, and reviewed in a field near the Barracks.
They went through their different evolutions much to the satin.
faction of the Inspecting-General, Lord B. Somerset...4liceds
Independent.)
The Royal Ist Devon regiment of Yeomanry. Cavalry, 'underLord Rolle's command, 547 strong, marched into Roniton on
Saturday for six days' permanent duty, exclusive of the march
ing days.
London, England, 1823-10-18

D EM ERA R Y.

( From the Royal Gazette, "tug. 21)
Five o'clock, p.m.—The Court.Nlartial re.
assembled this morning at an early hour ; and
the military procession:is now passing with four
more prisoners for execution.— The mines of ilp
ringleaders executed last evening were, Murphy
of Plantation Fonds, and harry of Good Hope,
East Coast.—Many prisoners continue to arrive
from the Easttoast. Ills Excellency's last con-
ciliatory Proclamation, however, appears to have
had a gOod.eirect great numbers.—We under-
stand that sufficient has come out in evidence and
confession to show that the plans and arrange.
merits of the rebels were most extensile and well
made—too well indeed to admit of a doubt but
that a superior order of people laid the original
foundation.. Perhaps the intriguing Saints at home
had a-hand in ito—if so they will hear with dit-
appointmentand pain, that a superinding and just
Providence has frustrated their diabolical inten-
tions. The preventive discovery was made only
a few hours before the intended one, that was to
make Demerary a second St. Domingo!
London, England, 1823-01-01

CHRISTMAS DONATIONS.

IPSWICH, DEC. 30.—A. H. Stea•arcl, I,7ssq.high Sheriff of
the County, gave a Christmas dinner, at the workhouse, to all
the poor in the parish of St. Mary Stoke, amounting to nearly
100 persons, and also to all The prisoners in the county gaols
at Ipswich and Bury. The Overseers of St. 31ary Tower
parish in this town, gave a dinner on Christmas-day, not only
to the poor In the workhouse, but to all the out-door poor
receiving relief. Eighty-five sat down to a most excellent
dinner of roast beef and plum-puddings, td which was added
a sufficient quantity of old beer. The poor were all happy
and comfortable, and expressed their gratitude to their
benefactors.—Friday week, the Reverend Thomas Reeve,
Rector of Itaydon, ordered five chaldrons of coals to he dis-
tributed to the poor of that parish—James Reed, Esq. repeated
his handsome ►ft of tea, coal, &c. to the 12 poor women in Mrs.
Smith's Almaouse, in St. Mary Elms. The same gentleman
also gave a quantity of beef to several other poor persons and
families.
London, England, 1823-01-01

BRIGHTON, DEC. 30.

The Duke of 'Wellington took leave' of the King this morn -
ing, and, with Lord Clanwilliam, soon after departed for Lon-
don. A messenger arrived to the Duke of Wellington yester-
day, who, having executed his mission, set off to return to
town.—There has been no invited company at the Palace to-day.

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London, England, 1823-01-01

From the LON DON G 4 Z ETTErf Dee. 31.

Croryn.Office, 21, 1822.
MENntn. returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Shire of Itoss.—Sir James Wernyss Mackenzie of Sealwell,
Bart„ in the. room ot"rhonias Mackenzie, Esq., deceased.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
M. Marks, Romford, Essex, slopseller, from Jan. 4, to Jan.
11, at the Court of Commissioners. •
T. Pearson, Oxf'ord-street, MithUesex, oilman, from Jan. 4,
to Jan. 18,.at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

BANKRS.
J. R. CuflleY, Ipswich, maltsteUrPT to surrender Jan. 7, at six,
21, and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Great White Horse, Ips-
wich. Attornies, Mr. Simon Batley Ja&amen, Ipswich ; and
Messrs. Bromley, Gray's Inn-square, London.
J. Eaglesfield and .1. Wall, Hinckley', Leicestershire, ho.
siers, Jan. 20, at six, 21, and Feb. 11, at the Ram Inn,
Hinckley. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-
court, Gray's Inn, London ; and 3lr. Cordell, or Mr.
Scul-
thorpe, Hinckley.
T. Lamplough, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, corn-factor,
Jan. 6; 7, and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck
Tavern, Kingston.upon-Bull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and
Son, Bartlett 's-buildings, Holborn.
J. Redmayne, Burton, Thornton in Lonsdale Yorkshire,
coal-dealer, Jan. 13, at six, 14, at ten, and Feb.ll,l at eleven,
at the Royal Oak inn, Lancashire. Attoinies, Mr. Jack son,
Garden-court, Temple ; , and Mr. Bradley, Kirkby Lansdale,
IVesanorland.
R. Pullan, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant; Jan. 8, at five, 9,
and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Nag's Head Inn, Bradford. At..
tornies, IM r. Evans, Hutton-garden; and Messrs. Bentley and
3lossman, Bradford.
.1. Stickland, sen. and .1. Stickland, jun., Newgate-market.
cheese-mongers, Jan. 7, 14, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston and
Hundleby, Freeman's-Court, Cornhill.
J. Dickinson, Aldersgate,street, leather seller, Jan. 7, 14.
and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attor-
nies, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore-street, Cripplegate.
DIVIDENDS.
jan. 23, W. Ilnyton and 11.1. -Dotiglas, Sunderland near the
Sea, Durham, coal-litters-01m. 21, J. Evens, Wapping, linen.
draper—Jan. 21, J. C. White, Mitre-court, Fenchurch.street,
merchant—Jan. 21, W. Surrey; coaLmer-
chant-..-Jan. 21, W. Carnes, Canal-row, Bermondsey, rope..
maker—Jan. 21, A. Barniisehina, Gravesend, hard wareman—
Jan. 21, J. Dalton Tottenham-court-road, merchant-~/an.
21, R. Ritchie and .1. Rigsby, Deptford, brewers—Jan. 23, I.
Longrigg, • Liverpool; linen-draper.

-; CETIFICES, JAX. 1.
W. Cook, Wouldhßarn, KentA ,T co 2T. Herbert. jun.,
Great Ilussell-street, Bloomsbury, auctioneer—W.3. W.
Lindsey, Bath, silk-mercer—J. Watkins, New Crane,
Shadwell, butcher—J. Armitage, Pontefract, Yorkshire,
cotton-spinners.
London, England, 1823-01-01

M ERCA NTI LE SHIPPING.

DEAL, DEC. 31.—Wind S.E.--Came down from the River
and sailed, the Martin, Watts, for Gibraltar ; James, Dunlop,
for. Nevis and St.. Kitts ; and George, Baxter, for Narita.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 30.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Cyrus,
Minnick, from 'Whoa. Sailed the Claytlen for Naples. srrived..
the Dysen, from Denia;. Helen, Marie, froth Bordeaux. OW
the port the Ulyssus, from Baltimore, for orders,_ 40 days out.:
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 31.—Wind E.N.E.—No arrivals or'
sailings. _

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 30.—Sailed the Seaforth, IVl'Dowell,
for Calcutta; Peru, llalsey, New Orleans ; Robert guide,
Roper, for Savannah. The Rockingham, which was on shore
on the Point of Air, has been got off and brought into this
River.

FALIIOUTU, DEC. 30.—Arrived the Lord Ravenswprtli,
Craggs, from St. John's, N.B. in 40 days; the Sisters, Kent,
from Alicant in 3 days; and Young Porteus, Holmes, from
Smyrna : sailed the 10th of November.

CORN EXCHANGE, J. 1. .
The morning being so extremely dark, few persons attended
the Corn Exchange, and but little bushes has been transacted;
the prices of all articles continue nominally as on ,Monday.-..
The inland navigation is closed, and part of the Thames is un.
passable.
London, England, 1823-01-01

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Melbourne, from Pansenger, Herts ; Mr. and Mrs.
Farquhar, in Duke-street, Westminster, from Scotland ; Capt.
C. R. Fox, from Woburn Abbey; Lord Boyne. at the Cla-
rendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Shropshire ; Captain Wynd.
ham, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs. George Dawkins and
Miss Cooper, at Alitto, from a tour; Sir Bourchier, and Lady
Wrey, and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from
Tavistock, Devonshire; Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart. at Red-
dish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Lowesby, Leicestershire;
the Hon. William Anson, R.N. at the St. Jamey's Hotel, from
Chatham.

CITANGES.—Lord and Lady Chetwynd, from Kirkhafn'a
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Brighton ; Lady L. Erskine,
from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street; Sir John Tysden, from
ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, from ditto; Mrs. and the
Misses Briscoe, from ditto; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Winstanley,
from ditto ; Captain Ileth, from ditto, for Ireland ; Mrs. Col.
Green, from ditto, for France ; Lieutenant Cockburn and S.
Baldwin, Esq. from ditto ; Captain Frankland, Mrs. Frank-
land, and family, from ditto, for India ; Captain and Lady
Agnes Buller, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Ashburn-
ham, Sussex..
London, England, 1823-01-01

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Barnes, G. Swallow, and R. Barnes, Manchester, cotton
dealers': so far as relates to G. Swallow—J. C. Johtison, K.
Morris, J. Carter, Liverpool., conunission-agents : so far as re-
lates to J. C. Johnson—R. 11. Marten, S. and W. Smith, and
It.. G. Marten, Mincing-lane, brokers.M. Hart, 0. R. Robin-
son, and T. H. Brotikiii,' St. John's, Newfoundland; so far as
relates M. Hart—W. Boyes and J. Constable, Kingston...upon-
Hull, ironmongers—W. H.. Cobden and J. Gent, Fenebnrch-
street-chainbers; sugar-brokers—. 4. Docker and G.:.4parks,Lower
E. Smithfield, carpenter—T. Stace and R. Johnson, Pavement,
Moorfields, machine-rules—J. Eaton and W. Lefever; Union.
court, Broad-street, straw-plait dealers—R.'Abbott and W. B.
Frost, Needham-market, Suffolk, surgeons—W. Halton, C.
Scott, and J. Edwards, Frith-street, Soho, tailors—N., N., and
,Bury-court:anm
sartt,3ll
a.
ti.N.el'ittitrr
;):;Ue..r:lll:i3.eur. tCriswell a:nitetenitd,
owt.l
.1 dell
1.! r o-eels, so far dero:
Lutnley and R. :fabling,
Gracechurch-street,
wine-merehants—W. Cleaver and C. Yardlev,
High Holborn, soap-manufacturers—J.. Window and T.
Vacher, Craig's-court, eharing-cross, agetts—J, O'Brien
Broad-street-buildings, anti M. Kolster, St. Dotaingo, wer-
,
chants—C. D. Broughton, W. Spront, and J.. 1. thttlott,
Nantwich, bankers, so far as relates to W. Sprout—R. ilaikes,
W. and I. Currie, Kingston-upon-Hull, baulcers—r. and V.
Brown, RatdiftThighway. boot-makers—G. Solomon and J.
Wickes, Smith-street, Northampton-suare, coloured paper,
manufacturers--T. Perceval and S. S. Saxon, Burton and Mil-
ton, Soniersetsbire, silk-throwsters-IV. Thorpe and It. Bell,
Boston and Bourn, Lincolnshire, merchants—lt. and H. Ri-
chardson, Ilowibrd.buildings, renchurelt-street, ahip.brokers.
London, England, 1823-01-01

EN LW TIM MI

The. Ordonnance appointing M. De Chateau'.
briand Minister for Foreign Affairs, has, at length
appeared ; and leaves no doubt that the Fiench
Administration vvill continue to be, us it ha's
hitherto been, eminently Royalist. Coupling this
ourninatioh with the tenor of M. De Villele's note
to M. liagorde, it is perfectly clear' that the
questioof Peac*'. or War still remains in a pm-
dent equip ise. If a moderate party obtain the
olive,. hand in Spain, there will he peace : if the
Jacobins purser. their atrocious career of blood,
there will be war. Much will depend on the
course of events at Ridrid during the present
month; for reflection on these,w ill give the decisive
tone to the proceedings of the Chamber of Depu-
tie, Which will not: meet till the sth of February.
According. to our letters from Paris, it would
seem to be very doubtful Whether the majority
of the "New Fifth would support M. du Villele
in opposition to, the views of the other Conti4
nental Powers ; and it will therefore be impor.
•thot that be should SO Shape his' political conduct
as to conciliate the friends of Legitimate Go-
veinment both at borne and abroad. We do not
say that lit de Tilleie's talenjs are inadequate
.to this task ; but it is certainly a very delicate
one. fie has, hOweVer, taken his first step well,'
in ftecuring 0,.t his side the great name of M. de.
Chateunbriand, of which France, on so ninny
grounds, has rs own to be proid. The lofty
column which that celebrated writer raised to his
own fame nod that of his country in his immortal
work, La Monarchic scion to agile, is a sufficient'
London, England, 1823-01-01

THE ARMY.

War-Office, Department of *comps, Dec. 24, 1822.

SlB,—r am directed by the Secretary at War to annex, for
your information and guidance, a Statement of the Rates of
Allowance made to General and Staff Officers of Regiments
in Great Britain, in lieu of Forage for their Horses, for the
half-year ending the 24th inst. agreeably to which the charge!:
for the forage of the horses of the

are' to be
_corrected, where the proper chargc, his not bum
made in your accompta,

Rates
of Al-
16:eanee.
Bcrks ls. 9d.
Cornwall . - 1 11
Devon , - - . 1 9
Dorset - 1 8
Essex - 1 9
Hants . - 1 9
Kent . . 1 9
Lancaster - 1 10
Middlesex -•- 110
Norfolk - 1 7
Northampton - 111 ,
1 am to add than an allowance of one shilling and nine-pence
per ratio will be granted for forage in each of the other Coun-
ties in which there are no contracts., I am, Scc.
(Signed) LAU. SITLIVAN.

Counties.

Rates

Counti:s.
lowance.
Northtunberland Is. 7d.
Nottingham - 1 10
Somerset - 1 10
Suffolk - - 1 7
Surrey - - 1 11
Sussex - - 1 9
Warwich - 110
York - - 1 8
North Britain - 2 1
Guernsey - 1 1 1
London, England, 1823-10-27

SUN OFFICE, Two o'Clock.

We have just heard that a Courier from Vienna,
by way of Paris, brings dispatches which are
said to state that Russia end the Porte have ar-
ranged all differences; and that Russia will imme-
diately endeavour to get a footing in the Me-
diterranean which will bring on much angry
discussion between that Power and England.
(From Paris.)--Ten thousand Spanish in-
fantry will be immediately sent to South
America to attempt the re-conquering those
lost countries, in which they will be
aided by the French. This measure is ex-
pected to lead to an immediate arming on
the part of England. The Duke of ANstou-
LEME has expressed most unequivocally his dis-
approbation of FERDINAND'S 'Decree of th•
Ist of October, and the whole of the European
Powers have not only aduised, but required
in the most powerful and effective manner, that
this Decree shall not only be modified
as regards the Constitutionalists personally, but
that all loans and money transactions shall be
acknowledged to the extent of at least THREE-
FOURTHS : Such, we are assured, is the news of
the moment.
London, England, 1823-10-27

TO BE SOLD.

A SIIA R E in the CONSOLIDATED
Grand Junction and West Middlesex Water-worlts Shares.
Imperial and Beacon Fire insurance Shares.
Waterloo Bridge Annuities, and Southwark Bridge Shares.
Regent's, Wilts and Barks, Portsmouth and Arundel,
and Stourliridge Canal Shares.
Chartered, Imperial, Bristol, Maidstone, and Canterbury
Ong Light Shares.
And County Life Annuity Shares.
Apply to Edmonds and Wolfe, No. 9, 'Change-alley,
London.
London, England, 1823-10-27

PRICE a

TISIV DAY AT
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. Bl
i W
per Cent. Cont. B2i iii
3i par Cent —
1 Old 931 VI
4 per Cent. .
t Net.: ltni
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 2oi
imp. 3 per Cents.

q
PRIOR- or FORXIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, OCT.-
' '
t.-.. .. -A.....11...4....-.... ....1. F ve.m..Ceit V.(.4)11,t11;041" -' • '
AT ONE. o'cr.veN.. - :H-
-i' Five per Cents. 00. -
LS:rip, 13.
(Six per Cents. 00. ', • - - -
~
' tAavtrz was. ..r.,r.r0p"(12.1x1., , ~,,..,,,. ..r ..—. iona 1
(Ditto New 82i. •
Five per Cent. Bonds. 00.
Fire per Cents. (31etellie) 011. ..
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto I, 26i.
1 M
Ditto 1823, Wk.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, iis4.
1. Ditto New, 86e.
Five per Cent. Bands, 041.
00.

French

Niapolitan
Austrian

Spodlish

Prussian
Danish
Chili
l'olombian
Peruvian
Portuguese

Six per etnt. Bonds, 55.
New Loan, 00. , -
Scrip, 00.
f 101.
New, 7i.
(Bank Shares £OO og.
Seven per Cent. 000.
Six per Cent. 00-000.
Five per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 00 00.
PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 23.
Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, fip.ct. 66}
Gar. Deb. 3i per cent 06 —Ditto 4 per cent....
Stock, 3} per ct. 94i —DittoStock —
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ... —
Gov. Dcb. 6 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. -
---Stock, 4 per cent. 1 Do. Deb. with Gar. Sec —
New 2i Pipe Water Deb. b per ct.
Treasury. Bills, 6 per cent Do. 6. per cent.
City Debentures, 6 per ct Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 6 per cent.
Exchange on London, Oct. 22, 7i.

royals

A ne ecican

HIGH WATER AT LONDO/
Morning, 85 minutes after 8. 1

1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 2t minumil after 9.

THE SUN.

ZOLEM QUIZ DICEIZE F4LBCIN AUDE;IT

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1523.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received, by Express, the Etode of
yesterday. From the intelligence contained in
it, which we subjoin, and that inserted in our
preceding columns from the other Paris Papers,
it will be seen that Ciudad Rodrigo has surren-
dered,—that the forts of the Seo in Catalonia have
at letigth been captured by the French,—that a
capitulation has been concluded for the surrender
of Lerida, and that negociationi are goitag en
at Barcelona, where a Grandee had arrived
with the King's orders for its submission. We
fear that the Constitutionalists are not at present•
in a condition to make an effective stand, and we
shall therefore neither be surprised nor sorry to
hear that they have every where resolved on sub-
mitting until some favourable change of circum-
stances shall offer to their patriotism a well.'
founded hope of successful exertion.

[Prom Pis Etoils of yestardap. I
GRAN]) II EA D. Q LTA RTE RS.
(BY AN EXTRAORDINARY countru.)
The bead-quarters were ou the 13th at Aldea
del Itio.
The disbanding of the army of Ballasteros did
did not meet with the obstacles which were iaia►-
London, England, 1823-10-27

AURIVALEI LAST WEEK

Engliah Wheat, 11,808—Barley,),493—Shlt, 5,633 o,:te,
6,40 U--Rye, 0— Beans 1058 —Peas. I,B.97—Foreign What,lrish Oats, I,2l3o—Enithh Flour, 8.27 V undo.

AVENAGE rams: Or CORN IN ENGLAND ANT) WALES.,
I 4 THE WEEK' ENDING OCTOBER. lit
Wheat, 475. Bd. Barley, 245. Bd. ' • Oats, 20e. 4d.; Rye,
295. 7d. ; Beans, 325. Rd..; Peas, 395. 9d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computcd
from the Retains made .in the Week ending the 22d day of
October, 103, is 31s. Lid. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 27.
There was an abundant supply this morning at market, but
more particularly in Oxen, of which there were a great number,
but the trade was flut; and it is expected a great corny will
return unsold ; the prices of good Beef maintains last week's
pr%ces, but the inferior sorts are somewhat lower in price.
To sink the ofral, per stone of 81b.
Deer oa to 36 tic, I Veal
Mutton 26 lid tots fie. Pork
Lamb Os Od to Os ltd.
HAY AND sTir.kw, P P.lt LOAD.
Hay ... £4 Os to £4 18* Clover
Straw £2 Os to ,t 2 Os.

DIA EA, Druid A TTFAI PT.— Yeflierd ay n ternoott a.
dreadful 'scene took place near liingsland. A &male, very
fashionably titesactl, with an infant at her breast, wus nbservf d
in angry converse with at gentleman, in the fields by the side of
the Regent's Canal. The gentleman parted abruptly with her,
and nude towards liaggerstorte ; tho Amite called to biro to
return, but he pursued his course, and ache, 6m!ing he toc k no
Lead, ran to the brink of the Canal, into 0141, she leaprtl, wiih
the baby at her breast. The dreadful act wets observea by
many persons passing to and fro, who ran after the gentleman,
whilst others extricated the unfortunate creature anti her cr..
spring from their perilous situation. The young man in a few
moments returned, in a state bordering on insanity, sang the
melting between them is past description. The female, wi-o
is young and beautiful, was provided with a change of apparel,
as was also her progeny, and she WAR conveyed away in a coacit
by her friend to tin= residence, not far from the spot.
London, England, 1823-10-27

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published, in Bvo. price (la. boards,
DUBLIN PROBLEMS ; being a Collection
of Questions proposed to the Candidates for the Gold
Medal, at the General Examinations, from 1001 to 1016, in-
clusive ; which is succeeded by au Account of the Fellowship
Examination in 182.3.
Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ara-litarin-lane.
London, England, 1823-10-27

This day was published, in fivo. price 12s. in boards,
Fr II F. LUCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY
RAVELIN, Esq., late Major of the • • Regiment
of Inhuitry.
" We'll e'en to't like French falconers, fly at any thing we see."

Printed for G. and W. 11. IVhittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
" The Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness,
ease, and good feeling, which we are proud to think, and pleased
to say, so often belong to the character of the experienced
tish Officer; while they are so well conveyed, and in fact with
such particular correctness, that not only few military men
have the opportunity of forming and maturing so good a style,
but many of our practised writers must fall into the rear in
competition with Major Ruyan, who may stand master with
Geoffrey Crayon."—(Monthly Review, May, 1t123.)

This Day were published,
In Two Volumes, limo. price 151. h,ards,
TALES of OLD MR. JEFFERSON, of
Gray's Inn, collected by YOUNG MR. JEFFERSON,
of Lyon's Inn.
Thu first Series, containing the Welsh Cottage, or the
Woodman's Fireside. Mandeville, or the Voyage. The
Creole, or the Negro Suicides.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittake►, Ave Maria-lane.
"Of these Tales Mandeville' is our favourite. It is the
Production of an author who knows the world, and who has
k 4711 the wonders of the deeps. One who is acquainted with
"avid history and naval discipline ; and has worked a number
of points of both into an interesting tale, which contains
several animating scenes and vivid &set iptions."--(Literary
Chronicle, June 7.)

This Day was published,
In .Two Volumes, crown Bvo. price 14$. boards,
Second Edition, of
lIIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS ; or, Tales
of the Roadside, picked up it) the Ft-such Pro-

Yincts,

By a WALKING GENTLEMAN.
trsPirluted fur .G. and W. B. Whittaker, Avy Nlaria-lane.
th-•eFe is a great deal of vivacity and humonv,las well as Pa-
li °t• In these Stories, and they are told with a power of na-
t'attl character-painting, that could have only resulted from
11 residence in France, and from habits of social intimacy
„wi°tathe unsophisticated and country part of the French cow.
Trj tTitTs with whom the English traveller seldom gives him-
iei trouble of getting arquaiuted."—(New Monthly Ma-
'ne• April I, 11323.)
London, England, 1823-10-27

IRELAND.

Lratinzen, Oc't. 1U._..-On 9 th instant, a piety of the
Limerick Revenue Police, under Lieutenant Fennell accom.'
panied by 31r. Terence Excise-officer, destroyed at
Englishtown, in the county of Tipperary, an extensive distil-
lery, and arrested four persona concerned therein. On the 14111,
the Same party proceeded, by the directions of Chariest Dun.
levie, Esq., Inspector-General of Excise, to the lands of Mn.e
nacree, in this county, where they seized it large copper still,
h-ad, and worm, one black pot, and a still-head, with a quart-
City of illicit spirit, destroyed 200 gallons of pot.ale, lib ;alp
lons of singlings, together with It; vessels, and arrested three
men found employed in the distillery. Oni the Vith they elf()
seized, ut Clounvunna, in this county, a copper still, head, and;
worm, at work, destroyed a large quantity of put-ale and sirg.
lings, and arrested David Boyle, the distiller, who was cum-
ntitted to gaol by the Mayor.
On Tuesday, Thomas Keane, returning front the fair or
Adare, was waylaid near that town by Patrick and John
Sheehy, of Croagit, who beat him to unmercifully that he died
shortly after. The constable of police, with a party of the 39th
Regiment, shortly after apprehended the murderers, who are
now in custody.
Two hundred and forty-six puncheons of whiskey were deli.
vered front the King's Stores in Limerick, since the 10th
the day on which the duty was reduced.
Yesterday the Mayor condemned a firkin of butter fraudu-
lently made up, which, king sold, fetched 21. 12s. Tide sum
has been divided with the prosecutor and the House of Industry.
.The county of Clare Accounting Sessions will be held 3:
Ennis, on the 30th instant.'.--( Limerick eh:lmb*. )
Wriront), OcT. 16.—0 t, the Itith inst a serkant of the
Police, stationed at Enuiscorthy, placed one of his men, harped
Robinson, in a public-house in TIM-street, to prevent the
escape of a man then in the:house, against whom they had .e
warrant : immediately two men mine irp anal asked the sentry
to go drink with- them ; he told them he could not kave hie
bust; they then walked otr a few yards and began to consult,
when a woman who had overheard them ran to the sentry and
told him to take care of himself; that they were gointo shoot
iliac: he replied, that he should stand his post. Tfe ruffians
instantly threw three stoners successively,which levelled the un
fortunete man, and they beat hint au unmercifully with stones,
that him shoulder is dreadfully Shattered : he is now in the Hoe.
pital : he has sworn examinations against the ruiliens ; report
says they are yeomen ; report is often a lying babbler.
Tux ellops,—Now that the harvest is nearly up through
tho kingdom, we would fearlessly challenge any county in it to
thew a greater produce than this. how thankful we should be
to the Giver of all ],roes] gifts for the great blessings he ha*
bestowed on us when we least expected them.---(
Herald.)
On Sunday night two stills, in full work, were detected be.
twecn lifonaghart and Dundalk. The stills and materials were
seized, and the parties employed arrested and committed to
custody.
London, England, 1823-12-15

OLD BAILEY.--(Tura DA.r.)

These Sessions having closed,. the RECORDEn
passed the awful sentence of the law on the fol-
lowing prisoners
Deal/I.—George jatnes Mountforil, for stealing eider;' IVil-
liem, otherwise James Hayes, for forgery; James Thompson,
for burglary ; Samuel Crouch,_ for stealing in a dwelling..
house; Henry Harris, for highway robbery; Wm... Verger, for
stealing in a dwelling-house- John Hennisou, for a similar
crime; Ann Davis, for a like offence; James ReynoldS, ditto;
Win. Cumming, ditto ; and Win. Ludlow, for returning from
transportation. •

•
Transportation pr Life.—john Andrews, ,
'Daniel Newto--4
Thomas Mow, William Wills.
Fourteen Years...—William Warren.
Seven Years.—Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Reed. James
Williams, Robert COulson, Geo. Thomas, Mary Roach, John
Fagan, William Yates, Cornelius flyerman, Charles Dodd,
Robt. Skeen, John Brown, William Hycrman, Isabella Levy,
John Piny, Arm Rymer, Johanna Lawson, Mary Ann John-
son, Thos. Nathaniel Steers, John Hall, and John Dufby.
• The remainder were sentenced to various punishments; and
the Sessions were adjourned to the 14th January.
London, England, 1823-12-15

FASHIONABLE CITANGES.

General Buller, froM his house in Gloucester-place, to
Berkeley Castle ; Mr. Thomas Fitzherbert, from- a tour, at
Burton Constable, near Hull, in Yorkshire; Mr. George
Heneage, for Hainton Hall, in Lincolnshire ; Mr. W. Otis-
holme, from Ramsgate to Bath ; Mr. J. Hawkins, for Bognor
Park, near Petworth ; Col. anti Mrs. Dangles; from Boulogne,
for Bath ; Earl of Stair, from a tour, in Paris ; Mrs. and Miss
Drake, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Falkener,
from Scarborough, for Bath ; Mr. J. Foulis, for Westhester-
ton, near Melton, Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, from
Hastings, for Bath ; Marchioness of Hertford, from Bognor to
Hastings; Mr. C. Milner; for Preston Hall, Maidstone, from
Ramsgate ; Colonel and Mrs. Eyre • :from Brighton, for
Bath ; General Mercer, for Bath; Honourable and. Reverend
.1. Talbot, for Ingestre, near Litchfield; Colonel Wood, from
Edinburgh, to the North ; Lady Strangford, from the South
of France, at Boulogne; Lady and Miss Moore, for Bath; Mr.
T. Greene, for Burton, near Preston, in Lancashire ; the Duke
of St. Alban's, and the Ladies Beauclerk, at their house in.
St. jamcs's-square, from their seat, Gatton, Surrey; Earl Cale.;
don, from Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat in Ire-
land ; the Earl of Brecknock, for his father's (the Marquis of
Camden) seat the Wilderness, Kent; Earl and Ceuniess Morley,
from Kent House, Knightsbridge, for their scat, &latent, De-
vonshire; Major and 11Irs. Whitehall, from the Pulteney
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Boinbay ; Count Lieven, on a visit
to his Majesty, at Brighton ; Captain Jenkins, for Belvoir
Castle, Rutlandshire ; Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. for his seat,
Wortnleybury, Hens ' • Sir George Pocock, Bart., for his seat,
.Twickenham House; Capt. Congreve, 14th Light Dragoons,
at Long's Claremont Hotel, New Bond-street; Col. Hanwell,
at ditto, from Paris; Viscount Brudenell, front Fenton's Hotel
,
,St. James's-street, for Paris.

*
"Ik • 4'
i
ktt
..r3v001714
•
t • ••41rMi1/4
"44. N'• - •
OIL •'4 4'
21C,R. I.N't7
44*
tf .
London, England, 1823-12-15

BIRTHS.

On Friday, the l2tit inst., the Ladyy of Mr. Benjamin Lyon
Coitheafl, Cannon-street,-City, of a daughter. .
On the 11th inst., at Asheott, in the County of Somerset, the
Lady of Robert Harvey, Esq., of a daughter.
On Saturday, the 13th, the Lady of T. F. Ellis, jun., Esq.,
-Bedford-plate, of a son.
London, England, 1823-12-15

NEAPOLITAN LOAN.

THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND On the
above LOAN, falling due on Thursday, the Ist of
January next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. ROTIISCHII.D,
on such 'Bonds as have been negociated by him. The Divi-
dend Warrants, with a List thereof in numerical order, must
be left one day prey ions, for examination.

Eltawra--In our Paper of Saturday, for Virgo, in, the first
line of the inscription on the Candelabrum presentedto Dr.
GAnr.r.r., lead Viro; and in the article on the Drury-lane
performance, read as follows:—" PENLNY was removed
from Roderigo to Cassio, to make way for BnotrlrE in the
former- W did not perceive any striking improvement in
The change."

PRICE OF STOCItS
TlllB DAY ,AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stack .. 207 ' 1* Stock . .......... t
............... nt 83s.
Per Cent. Red. .....
....... 84tf India Bonds
3 per Cent. Cons. ........... . shut South Sea Stock ............
per Cent ................... 911} Old Annuities ............ . .
4 per Cent. j Old ....... 100 ii Ex. 8i115.................. 50
New shut Ditto Small ...................
ti Per cents. 1797 Bank for Act. ............ ...
11ankiLong Ann. 21 ?. 9-16ths India for Con. Acct.
imp: 3 per Cents. 1 Cons. for Ace.

I'IUCH or FOREIGN STOCKS nr LONDON, 15,
AT ONE o'cr,ocK•
Fronal (Five per Cents. 92.
t Scrip, 3i pm.
(Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Aletallic) 80.
(Ditto New 801.
Five per Cent. Bonds, CO.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
spmish Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto 1821, 20.
Ditto . 1823, 19i.
Pruak, Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
D Ditto •New, 901.
anith
Chili.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
69.
Colombihn Six per Cent. Bonds, 52.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Portuguese 874.
PON,
14. ;Iv, 41.
j Bank Shares £22 10a.—X23.
Seven per Cent. 000.
Malaita Six per Cent. 00-000.
• tFive per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 71 a.•

Itufigiatt

Neapolitan
Auttrion

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Pro. 11.
hyak Stock 250 Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.o. poi
Limn Deb. 3 per cent....... 96 —Ditto 4 per cent....
'mock, 3i per ct ' 90—DittoStock
boy. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent....... Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
----Stock, 4 per cent.
—,___--New Si Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Treasury Bills, sper cent ---Do.
City Debentures,fi per ct. Ballast 'Office Gort: Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. --0 per
• Exchange on London, Dec. 10, h.

4 HIGH WATER AT Lormor
Morning, I 4 minutes after 0.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 49 minutes after 0,