biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-25

POETRY.

LINES ON THE LOSS OF A SHIP.
Her mighty sails the breezes swell,
And fast she leaves the lessening land,
And from the shore the last farewell

Is waved by many a snowy hand;
And weeping eyes are on the main,
Until its verge she wanders o'er;
But, from the hour of parting pain,
That bark was never heard of more t

In her was many a mother's joy,
And love of many a weeping fair
For her was wafted, in its sigh,
The lonely heart's unceasing prayer;
And, oh ! the thousand hopes untold
Of ardent youth, that vessel bore:
Say, were they quenched in waters cold
For she was never heard of more !

When on her wide and trackless path
Of desolation. doomed to flee.
Say. sank she 'midst the blending wrath
Of racking cloud and rolling sea ?
Or, where the land but mocks the eye.
\Vent drifting on a fatal shore ?
Vain guesses all—her destiny
Is dark—she ne'er was heard of more I

Tho moon bath twelve times changed her form.
From glowing orb to crescent wan ;
'Mid skies of calm, and scowl of storm,
Since from her port that ship bath gone;
But ocean keeps its secret well,
And though we know that all is o'er,
No eye hath seen—no tongue can tell
Ber fate—she ne'er was heard of more

Oh t were her tale of sorrow, known,
'Twere something to the broken heart ;
The pangs of doubt would then be gone,
And } ancy's endless dreams depart:
It may not be !—there is no ray
By which her doom we may explore;
We only know she sailed away,
And ne'er was seen nor heard of more !

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Omni), SEPT. 24.—Sunda? the Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Glocester held an Ordination in Glocester Cathedral,
when the following Gentlemen of this University were admitted
into Holy Orders :
Dr ACONS.—Jos. Daniel, A.B. Worcester College ; Edward
Blagdon, A.B. St. Mary Hall; Henry Jones, A.B. Exeter
College ; Francis Annesle,r, A.R. St. John's College.
PRIESTEL—George Gnmstead, A.B. Magdalen College;
James Lister Dighton, A.M. Exeter College; William Mill.
ner, S.C. L. St. Alban Hall; William Townsend, A.M.
Worcester College ; Edward Leigh Bennett, A.B. Merton
College ; Lempster G. G. Dryden, A.B. Lincoln College ;
Robs. /Wand Mendham, A.M. NV:Wham College.
The 11ev. the Chancellor of Gloucester diocese intends to hold
his Visitation on October 2. at Gloucester ; 4, at Tewkesbury ;
5, at Chipping-Campden ; 6, at Stow ; 7, at Northleach ; 11,
3t Chipping-Sodhury ; 12, at Dursley ; 13, at Stroud ; and 15,
at Newent.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—On SaturdaT last the
Rev. James Vaughan, M.A., Rector of Wraxall, Somerset,
was by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells instituted to the
Rectory of Walton in Gordan°, in the same county, void by
the death of Drax Durban, Clerk, and to which he was pre-
sented by P. J. Miles, Esq.—The Rev. J. Merewether, M.A.
of Queen's College, is appointed Chaplain to her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Clarence.—The Rev. William French,
D.D., to the Vicarage of Creetingham, Suffolk patron, the
King.—The Rev. T. Brown, to the Rectory of Hetningston,
Set}olk; patron, Sir W. F. Middletonti
London, England, 1824-09-25

NORWICH GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Pctiraitelbrpmn4:ezniilliedaedrhsfebrebrsoyxyrftecoatifithgraectdhne ddicfrheorruenst,
:IriaeTuolgirehanfinirnisgtwpiaelnordfuornintidrseatrtncoikoo:funsSa:ored Music during the Festival,
took place on Wednesday morning. The absence of Mr. Sapio
would have been most severely felt, but for the kindness of Mr.
that Gentleman. Tpharettothnacetrt werecomtmo
eltrevede been
i
of the " Dettingen Te Deum,"
Redemption," sung by Miss Carew, ac-
cwhohiirsch tram
Lnßaedmeamsterly manner. This was followed
ehfla'edc ti vel
beeny heinv;angbedy
trilt: the Festival. Mrs. Salmon sung " Holy, holy, holy,
Lord clod." Miss Stephensve, "In Sweetest harmony they
lived," from Handle's Saul.ga The Concert concluded with a
grand chorus, arranged, with instrumental accompaniments,
expressly for this occasion, by Mr. Edward Taylor. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex expressed his gratifi-
cation in the warmest terms throughout, and his feelings
were strongly participated in by all present. In the evening of
liVednesday, every seat was taken at an early hour, and num-
bers were obliged to stand during the whole of the performance,
happy if they could do even that in a spot which would afford
them any convenience for seeing as well as hearing the per.
formers. The piece selected for the commencement was one of
Mozart's symphonies, which was immediately followed by the
4, Battle of Hohenlinden," sung by Mr. BCllaniy, in a very
fine and impressive manner. Miss Stephens, Miss Carew, 31r.
Terrail, Mr. Vaughan, and Mr. Bellamy, gave the Quintette,
" Blow Gentle Gales," from The Slave, in which they were
most deservedly encored. Mrs. Salmon afterwards sung a little
song, to afford Mr. Nicholson the opportunity of a second time
astonishing and delighting everybody by his performance on
the flute. Signor de Begnis save a scena and airia from ", Il
Fanatico per la Musics," with infinite comic humour and effect,
and was most rapturously encored. The Overture to her
Frebehutx:, played moat excellently, concluded the perform-
ances for the evening.
London, England, 1824-09-25

PRICE OP STOCKS Tins
Batik stock
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons.
3i per Cent.
Dissd. shut
4 per OM. lAssd. shut
New torqi
Rank Long Ann. shut,
Imp. 3 per Cents
India Stock

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d.
I id. 45 44
Ditto 50111. ?d. —
Ditto lid. 43 45
Ditto Small 2d.
Ditto 16d. 47 45
Ditto Adver. 2d.
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. foriAccount 954 95

Ditto Bonds 83s. Stss.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN ri
AuNtrinnlitis, 5 per ct 9&
Brazilian

NI)S,,AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds B9
----Scrip
Prussian, 5 per Ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 9411
Spanish 1821,5 per
----1823, ditto
AUlance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Canadian
French Reran

Iluenon /tyres
Chilint, Ms, 6 per ct.
Colombian Ittle,6 per ct 77i
Scrip 9 tib ills.
Danish, 5 per cent. -
Greek Scrip -,
Mexican Bonds
Scrip —
Neapolitan, . per cent.
Peravian Bonds —

Scrip

----- Scrip IIA,

FOREIGN MAILS.

AURIVED.

Du R.

Gottenburgh
Holland
France

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 7 minutes after 4. ! Evening, 27 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1824-01-10

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

(PROCEEDINGS o TUTS DAY.)
MA R YLEBONE OFFIC E.—Robbery b.y Peter-
men.—lnformation has been given at the above
Office of the following daring robbery, committed
by a set of fellows, ycleped Petermen, who are
continually lurking about the West end of the
town, and whenever they see a travelling
carriage corning in or out of London, their ob-
ject is to cut away any trunk or other .luggage
that may be fastened thereto. Last night a
lady of fortune, residing in Thayer-street,
Manchester-square, was coming to town in a
post-chaise, the post-boy rode one of the horses,
and in the front was a portmanteau, containing
jewels and other property to the amount of
3,000/. In the middle of Park-lane it was safe,
but on reaching the end it was discovered to be
missing, although it was secured by ropes. How
the thieves could have performed their enter-
prize is most astonishing, without being ob-
served either by the post-boy or the lads inside.
l3uckridge, au active officer, is on the look out
for the robbers.

Bow-STREET.—FuriouslNDriving.---The driver
of the hackney-chariot, No. 1,151, was summoned
to answer the complaint of a lady charging him
with furiously. driving her, to the imminent peril
of her life, on Tuesday evening last. After
stating the fact of hiring the defendant, she de-
scribed him to have put his horses into a gallop
near Drummonds' the hankers, and to have kept
up his speed until he came to the. Mews-gate,
where he refused to proceed any farther, and,
in fact, made her get out of the chariot.—
The defendant, of course, denied the charge ;
but a Gentleman who witnessed the trims-
action swore positively to what took place,
and after considerable altercation the defendant
was fined 31 which he at first refused to pay.—
His master, however, paid it for him, and both
left the office, complaining bitter), at what they
considered an undue portion of severity.
London, England, 1824-01-10

THE CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.

FOR THE SUN.
MR. EDITOR-1t may have been interesting to
your Readers to learn, that the celebrated battle for the Cham-
pionship of England took place within half a mile of NVon-
CESTER, on the race-ground, in the presence of a concourse of
noble, gentlemanly, and blackguard personages ; but I beg to
call the attention of his Majesty's Secretary of State for the
Home Department to the remarkable circumstance, that there
cannot be one Magistrate for the county of Worcester resident
in Worcester, otherwise such outrages would not be permitted.
Temple, Jan. 9, 1824. * * *

THE A RTS.—AIr. nal-no/sr is said to be ern.
ployed on a small picture, the subject of which
is Silenus lecturing Baschus and Ariadnie on the
immortal nature of the life they are leading to-
gether.
London, England, 1824-01-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

„._
OXFORD, JAN. 9.--The Rev. James Hartley Dunsford, of
Wadham College, and Vicar of Frampton-upon-Severn, in the
County of Gloucester, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain
to the Right Hon. the Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire.
The Rev. R. M. White, M.A. Demy of Magdalen College,
has been presented to, the Perpetual Curacy of Woolley, York-
shire, by G. W. Wentworth, 'Esq. patron. •
The Rev. T. &Away, .M.A. presented to the Vicarage of
Oswestry, void by the death of the Rev. J. W. Bourke ; patron,
Loiel Clive.
London, England, 1824-01-10

ARMY CONTR'ACT'S

Commissariat. Department, Treasury
Chambers, Der-ember 30, 182.3.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de-
sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles

for the Use of the ArniT, viz.:—
BREAD—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cintonments,
Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned'Countiei
and Islands :

Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, Derby, Isle. of
Wight, Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, Leicester,
llor►►neutt►, Nottingham, Suffolk, Surrey, and in the several
Counties of North Britain.
BEEF and MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in
Cantonments, Quarters and Barracks, in the undermen-
tioned Counties t— •

Bucks, Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), _Devon, Glou-
-eester (including the City of Bristol), Hants, Leice►ter,
Monmouth, Stafford, Suffolk, North and South Wales.
OATS,' to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in
Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Coun-
ties

Chester, Derby, Gloucester, Monmouth, Wilts, North and
south Wales.

FORAGE, viz.—OATS; HAY, and STRAW,To his Ma •
iesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in IliArracks, and Oats,
11l Cantonments and Quarters, in the under luemioned
Counties :

Northampton, Nottingham, Sussex, Warwick, York, and
in the several Counties in North Britain.

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
dal/ of February next; that Proposals in writing, sealed "Pt
and marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received
at this Office on or before Tuesday, the 27th day of January
next, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that
day. •

Proposals most be made separately for each County .and
Island, except for the-Counties comprising North and South
Wales,- all of which must be included in one Tender ; as
also must the several, Counties in North Britain ; and
each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to
the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known
property, engaging. to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
the due Performance of; the Contract-; -and no Proposal
will be' noticed unless made on a printed-Tender, and the
Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should it, so
hippen that during the continuance- of the Contract no
Troops should be Supplied by virtue of the:same, the amount
is/ the Stamps on the Contract.and Bond, paid in the Brat
Instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application
at these Chambers between the hours of Ten and Four. -
P. S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may he seen at the
Ottee between the hours of Twelve and Two.
London, England, 1824-01-10

TILE ARMY.

Orders have been issued to the whole of the
recruiting parties to discontinue the further enlistment of men
for the 94th and 95th Regiments of Foot, in consequence of the
establishment of both those corps being completed.
Detachments of the 95th Regiment have been ordered to pro-
ceed forthwith from Kilkenny, and different parts of Ireland, to
Winchester, where the head-quarters of that corps are, for the
present, to be stationed.
It is understood, that the restriction which has been imposed
upon the recruiting parties for the East India Company's ser-
vice, will be, now that the 94th and 95th Regiments have been
completed, removed forthwith.
A detachment of recruits arrived in town to-day from Edin-
burgh, on its route to the Depot in the hie of Wight.
London, England, 1824-01-10

RIVINOTONS AND COCHRAisI'S CATALOUUE,.
This Pay was published,
In a thick Octavo V9lntne, price Ba.
ACATALOGUE of BOOKS in various
LANGUAGES, and in every Department of I.ITE
RATURE, now gelling at the Prices affixed to each Article,
by RIVINGTONS and COCHRAN, 148, STRAND, LON-
boN.
London, England, 1824-01-10

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.
IDERRY'S 'ESSENCE has received the sanc-
tion. and support of the most Distinguished Person-
4ges in the kingdom, nether with the united Testimony of
the first Physitiansin Europe, and nurnerotislavourable com-
I''),.",ts in highly respectable (Medical Journals, where it has
Torn declared to be the " Best thing ever discovered for the
th-ache and Ear-ache.”—lt instantaneously relieves the
I:t'?t excruciating Pain, pieerves the Teeth sound and firm,
G,l4:flus blither Decay, effectually cures, the Scurvy in the
G
fastens loose Teeth, and renders them Firm and Ser-
Tooth e tile latest period, and effectually Prevents the
-acbe.
N 0.4 c Bottles, at Is. lid. and is. 9d. by 'S9I(I in Butlers,Chemists,
the argylePside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near
Sackiii Rooms), London ; Waterloo-placc, Edinburgh ;
tiers thie-street;Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Ven-
ders Broughout the United Kingdom.
ache, careful to ask tor " Perry's Essence for the Tooth-
London, England, 1824-01-10

MARRIED.

On the Bth of January, at Marylebone, the Rev. Jamey
Barrow, Rector of Lophain, in the county of Norfolk, to Alir
Louisa linlet, daughter of the late Sir C. W. ltilalet, of WV
bury House,

On th,.; Bth instant, at Northiam, 11r. T. R. Cobb, of Thar
bury, Oxford, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late 10
Thomas Yip:, of Northiam, Sussex.

DIED.
At Greenwich, on the Oth instant, Mr. James Hammond'
artist, late of Greek-street, Soho.
On Thursday last, at his house in Cumberland-street,
Richard Buller, Esq., in the 92d year of his age. • '
At Kensington, in his 7th year, Lewis, youngest son t/i.
Charles Radhsm, M.D., F. R.S.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SO'
OFFICE, 112,.Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-01-10

911 HE LARGEST SALE of ENGRAVED
COPPERPLATES, PRINTS, BOOKS of PRINTS,
&c. &c. since the Death of Alderman Boy dell, will be SOLD
by AUCTION, to commence on MONDAY NEXT, "and 'for-
lowing Days, at 64, New Bond-street, the Corner of Br,
ok-
street, -by Mr. GEO. JONES; the Genuine Property of Mr.
EDWARD ORME,- who has, during the last thirty years,
been successfully employed in publishing them.
London, England, 1824-01-10

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JAN. 9.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived yesterday evening
and sailed this morning for the River, the Circassian, Wass,
from Madras and Bengal; Lanach, —, India ; Norfolk,
Anderson, Dantzic ; Minerva, Pakhouse, Stockholm ; and
Malta, Paker, from Seville.
Po rresmoirrit, JAN. 9.---Wind S.S.W.--Arrived tha
Woodpack, Eden, Alfred, and Underwood, from the Downs.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 8. —Wind S. W. —Art ived the Dwina,
Spargen burgh, from Archangel.
FAT.3IOUTH, JAN. B.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Re-
dine and Agnes, from London.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. B.—The Duchess of Bedford, Hawkins,
from Jamaica, for London, was lost the 29th of November on
the Porto Bravo near Havannah ; crew saved, and if the weather
was moderate, the rum was expected to be saved; the Marga-
ret, Young, from Quebec to Liverpool, was driven on shore
on Rolla Bas (Prince Edward's Island); she was abandoned
by the crew, and was to be sold by auction. The Creole.
Goodrick, from Havre, for Havannah, was lost the Ist of
December in Old Channel, vessel and cargo totally lost. The
True Briton, from Liverpool, arrived at liarbadoes, and sailed
for Laguyra the Ist of December under convoy of his Majesty's
ship Ringdove. Arrived the Marmion, Petrie, from Chad-
stone ; Plato, Beckett, Savannah ; Franklin, Graham, Balti-
more • Relief, Dodd, Prince Edward's Island. Sailed the
Loyal Sam, Head, for the Brazils; John Wills, Harris New
York ; Lancaster, Dexy, Philadelphia ; Hannah, Wetherly,
Bahia; and Robert Ray, Cornish, Rio Janeiro. The Lap-
wing, for Oporto, sailed yesterday, has put back with damage.
GRAVESEND, JAN. 9.—Sailed the Berwickshire, Shepherd,
for China.

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—We experienced another
violent gale of wind on Thursday night last, during which,
we regret to state, that the Hornhy, Captain Wade, which
sailed hence on the 27th ult. for Rio de Janeiro was totally
wrecked on the rocks of the Great Ormshead, and only
one person (John Williams) was saved. The rest, four-
teen ;a number, including the Captain (Wade) and two
passengers, a Mr. Brandao and Mr. Thomas Guest, of
Manchester met a watery grave. The melancholy event took
place about five o'clock on Friday morning. No part of the
cargo, we understand, is likely to be saved, as the vessel had
gone to pieces.—( Liverpool Courier.)
London, England, 1824-03-22

ERRATUM—In the letter on the Game Laws cn S:tturd3Y
read "prosecution," instead of "preservation," after thc
words 4C in the breast of every farmer."

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DA Y AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock shut
India Bonds 80s. 81s..
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 50 51
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct 940

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Ited. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 94h
3), per Cent shut
4 per Cent. I Old shut
1 New IW
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS in' LONDON, IVIAnor V-
AT ONE O'CLOCK..
f Five per Cents. 101.
French
I Scrip, 144 pm.
Six per Cents. CO.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) OM
Ditto New 90.
Fire per Cent: Bonds, 90.
Scrip, 124 prem.
{(Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 21.
Ditto 1823, 18.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 98i.
f 1 Ditto New, 97.
'Bonds, 96k.
Portuguese 1 Scrip, 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 99.
Peruvian Scrip, 00.
Chili 804.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 63. :-'l.
. -
Poyais 100.
New, 2-.}.
Mexican Hullett's, 1 prem.
1 Anglo, 6 prem.
Mexican 3Dunes
Scrip, 6i prem.
_.....
Greek li prem.
-- -' Insurance Shares _.221,
Bani Shares £2l Os. Od.
Seven per Cent. 95. •
American Six per Cent. 94-102.
1
Five per Cent. 100-102.
Three per Cent. 77.
-.....--

Neapolitan
Austrian

HIGH WATER A'
Morning, 11 minut(

,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW:-
es after 8. 1 Evening, 43 minutes after &•
London, England, 1824-03-22

17TH REGIMENT.

Captain E. F. Waters to be major, viceSast promoted ; and
brevet captains and lieutenant S. Mercer and W. Matthew, to
be captains of companies, Vice Waters promoted, arid'Dick re-
moved to the 31st regiment.
•
18Th REGIMENT.

Captain V. Lefevre to be major, vice Collyer Promoted •
and brevet captains and lieutenants James Pearson, H. C.
White, and J. Herring to be captains of companies, vice Le-
fevrc promoted, and Shari. and Yates removed to the 31st and
34th regiments.
Brevet captain and lieutenant C. Godhy to be captain of a
company, vice Peasen removed to the 33d regiment.
20111 REGIMENT.

Captain Thomas Murray to be major, vice Hampton pro-
moted ; and brevet captairiand lieutenant H. Burney to be cap-
tain of a company, vice Murray.

21ST REGIMENT.
Captain Charles Peach to be major, vice Vaughan promoted ;•
and brevet captains and lieutenants D. Williamson and R. B.
Wilkins to be captains of companies, vice Peach pioinoted,
and Gave, removed to
?3theD R34EthGlxegriNenT.t.

Captain George Birch to be major, vice Provoleir promoted ;
and brevet captains and' lieutenants W. Stirling and Alexander
Horsburgh to be captains of companies, vice Birch promoted,
and Roope, removed to the 31st regiment.

24T11 REGIMENT.

Brevet captain and lieutenant F. W. Frith to be•captain of a
company, vice Brewer, removed to the 32d regitierit.
25TH

Brevet captains and lieOtenants J. R. Knight.and Robert
Blackall to be captains of companies, vice Higgins and Smitlt
removed to the 31st and 34th regiments.

- - -
26TH REGIMEN T.

Brevet captain and lieutenant Thomas Frobisher to be captain
of a company, vice Shadwell, removed to the 33d regiment.

27TH 'REGIMENT.
VreVet captain and lieutenant H. A. Montgomerie to be
captain of a company, vice Anderson, removed to the 32d
regi-
ment.

28TH lIEGIMXXT.

Brevet captain and lieutenant ,Goring Young, to be captain
of a company, vice Hay, removed to the 33d regiment, and bre-
vet captain and lieutenant G. W. A. Lloyd, to be caPtain of a
company, and removed to the 33d regiment.
29TH REGIMENT. =

Captains J. Swinton, to be major, vice Garnham, removed to
the 33d regiment, and A. Storeham, to be major, for the aug-
mentation and removed to the 34th regiment.
Brevet captains and lieutenants—James Wise, James Fros-
hard, and Wm. Martin, to be captains of companies, vice Swirl;
ton and Storeham, promoted, and Skene, removed to the 33d
regiment.
London, England, 1824-03-22

from the 2d Regiment
Gth do

Captains.
B. Roope
A. Hodson
E. B. Higgins
Lewis Shaw
G. Wymer
Alexander Dick
William Gregory
James Watkins
Lieutenants.
Thomas Kepworth (B. C.) 4th do
Robert.Becher do) 10th do
Robert Stewart do) 26th do
Trends Crossley do) European Regiment

23d do
10th do
25th do
lllth do
3d do
17th do

3d do
14th do
London, England, 1824-03-22

THE KING.

'WINDSOR, MARCH 21.—The weather being unfavourable
to-day, his MAJESTY has confined. himself to the Castle;
neither has the Princess Augusta attended the Parish Church.
From the same cause the Band has not played on the Terrace
this afternoon. Yesterday the King rode out in his pony phae-
ton to the Cottage, and afterwards had a select party to dinner.
The Earl and Countess of Warwick, and Lord and Lady Mary-
borough have taken their departure from the Castle.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Ladies Ashburnham, in Grosvenor-street; Lora O.
Beresford, in Gloucester-place; Lord , Rancliffe, from Paris;
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Wilbraham Bootle, in Portland-place;
Mrs. Littleton, at her house, in Portman-square ; Captain
Bowles, of the Royal Navy, Mrs. and Miss Bowles, in Hill-
_ street; Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Jervis, in Upper. Seymour-
street, Portman-square ; Mrs. R. Calvert, in St. James's Place ;
Lady Harriet Herbert, in Grosvenor-street; Dr. and Mrs. Drover,
in Grosvenor-street; Lady Maria and Miss Cotes, in Harley-
street ; Lady and Miss Cornewall, in Park-street ; Lady Eliza-
beth Bligh, at the Earl of Darnley's, in Berkeley-square; Mrs.
William Dundas, in Lower. Grosvenor-street ; lion. Mrs.
Pane, in Wimpole-street ; Lady Granville Somerset, in.Queeti-
street, May Fair; Mises Grimston, in Chesterfield-street;"
Lady Harvey and Miss . Caton, in South Audley-street ; Sir
Charles and Lady Knightley in Upper Brook-street; Mrs.
Liddell, in • Lower • Grosvenor-street ; Countess Mengden,
in. Baker-street.; Lady Elizabeth and Miss Palk, in Bruton-
street;Countess Stanhope, at Whitehall; Viscount Stopiorci,
in Berkeley-square; CountesS Wicklow, in Upper Brook-
street ; Lady -Williams Wynn' and lUiss Wynn, in Upper
Brook-street; Lady Warburton and Miss Dixon, in Albemarle-
street; Marchioness of Waterford, in Mansfield-Street.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Right Hon. William IlUskisSon entertained his Excel-
lency Baron Fagel and a distinguished Party at Dinner on Sa-
turday, at his house, in Sonlerset.:plaee, Somerset HoUse.
The Right ilea.,C:Arbutlinot had a Grand Dinner Party
yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. Mrs. Arbuthnot
entertained a large party of Fashionables in the evening..
Dowager The Marchioness of 'Salisbury had a select Party
to Dinner, ydsterday, at her house, in Arlington-street.
On Thursday last Mr. atal.Mrs. Mara% gave an elegant En-
tertainment to the American Minister and M rs. Rush, Sir David
and Lady Ogilby, Miss Duncan,- and several other persons of.
distinction, at their house in Bedford-place.

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London, England, 1824-03-22

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Tins .Marchioness of Londonderry's
Rout, St. James's-square ; Hon.-Lady Smith's Grand Dinner
Party, Piccadilly Terrace; Earl Whitworth and the Duchess
of Dorset's Grand Entertainment,,Grosvenor-square ; the Hon.
Aar Ellis's Grand Dinner, Spring.gardens.
To-monnow.—The Countess of Wemyss's Rout, Strat-
ford-place ; Mrs. Benyon's Rout, Grosvenor-square.
WriirrEsnAr.--The Hon. Mrs. Hope's Rout; Mrs.
Mitchell's Rout, Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
TllURSDAT.—Marchioness of Hertford's Rout; Duchess
of Dorset's Rout ; Lord and Lady Gwydyr's Grand Dinner,
Piccadilly Terrace ; the Earl of Harrowby's Grand Dinner.
FRlDAr.—Countess of Munster's Itout, Grosvenor-place ;
Hon. Mrs. Phillip's Rout, Hill:street; Sir A. flume's Grand
,Dinner, Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
SAT tin DAY.-Earl Bathurst's Grand Entertainment; Mr.
Hope's Grand Dinner, Mansfield-street.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1824-03-22

DIED.

On Saturday last, in the 71st year of his age, William Mor-
gan, Esq. of Gower-street, Bedford-square.
On Friday, the 19th inst., at his residence, Park-house,
Highgate, in the 66th year of his age, John Cooper, of Tod-
dington, in the county of Bedford, Esq.
At Hastings, on the 14th inst., where he went for the reco-
very of his health, Henry, second son of the late E. Green, Esq.,
of Sprangewell, near Ware, Herts, in the .10th year of his age.
On the 19th inst., in her 80th year, Joyce, relict of the late
Mr. Joseph Taylor, of Westmorland-place, City-road..
London, England, 1824-03-22

QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY TO THE. CLERGY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the INTE-
REST becoming due on the ensuing LADY-DAY will
be paid by JOHN PATERSON, Esq. Treasurer, at No. 68,
Old Broad-street, every day (excepting holidays) from Lady
Day to Midsummer next, between the hours of Ten and
Two; that separate Receipts will be required for the Royal
Bounty and Parliamentary Monies ; and that the Stamp Duty
is allowed %%believer the amount of it is charged in the Re-
ceipts.
London, England, 1824-03-22

14TH REGIMENT.

Captain John Simpson to be major, vice Taylor promoted;
and brevet captains and lieutenants R. Hornby, A: Steviart,
and Jones Watkins, to be e,aptains of companies, vice Simpson'
promoted, and Lockett and Woolcombe, removed to the 32d
and 33d regiments.
Brevet captain and lieutenant W. SV. Anderson, to be cap-
tain of a company, vice Watson, removed to the 31st.
16rir itEotmEwr. •
Captain P. Starling to be major, vice Durant promoted ; and
brevet captain and lieutenant J. H. Lester, to be captain of a
company, vice Starling.
London, England, 1824-03-22

RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

The Opposition has been reduced from 110 to 17 Members,
and consequently has lost 93. The right side, from 324, 15
increased to 413, a difference of 89, and the four different be'
tween this last number and 94, is explained by the double and
triple election of the same candidates.—(Journal des Debats.)
[Flom the Etoile sided Saturday.]
VIENNA, MARCH 9.—The Austrian Observer contains the
following article :
" CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 10.—The ratification of the
Treaty of Peace with Persia arrived at Erzerum on the 28t11 of
January. All the reports of renewed hostilities, of course fell to
the ground.

44 The entrance of 4,000 Albanians into Constantinople, gave
rise to the belief that something was in contemplation against
the-Janissaries ; but it seems the Albanians are only waiting itr
a favourable opportunity to embark.
" Letters from the Alorea state that the misunderstanding
between the Greek Senate. and the Executive Government had
been arranged. ,Napoli di Romania is to be occupied in the
London, England, 1824-03-22

GTH REGIMENT.

_ .
Captains Charles Martin And S. P. Bishop to be majors, vice
Poole, promoted, and for the augmentation.
Brevet captains and lieutenants Robert Blissett and F. M.
Chambers to be captains of companies, vice Martain promoted
and removed to the 31St regiment, and Bishop promoted.

7Tli. REGIMENT

Captain P. T. Comyn and Jas Dolmain to be majors, vice
Sargant, removed to the 32d and for the augmentation.
Brevet captains and lieutenants Edward Gwatkin and Alex.
.Macdonald to be captains of companies, vice Comyn promoted,
and Delomain removed to the 331.

DTH REGIMENT.

Brevet captain and lieutenant Wm. (-Wise, to be captain of a
company, vice Illaling, removed to the 32d.
10TH REGIMENT.

Captian Thomas Newton to be major, vice Bowen, promot-
ed, and brevet-captains and lieutenants Patrick Dudgen, H.
Peach,- and:Edward Fell, to be captains of companies, vice
Newton promoted, and Hodson and Barron, removed to the
31st and 34th regiments.

13TH REGIMENT.
Brevet captains and lieutenants R. Seymour and C. Savage
to be captains of companies, vice Young and James removed't?
the 34th and 53d regiments;
London, England, 1824-03-22

EYE, MARCH 18.—The buyers at our Market on Tuesday
were very cautious in purchasing at the reduced prices 35
under :

VVileatOV,

---Ited
y Barle
17s a lBs

Pease, Grey l7s a 195
-- White -5
Oats
Superfine —s a ---5
per Cumuli.
London, England, 1824-03-22

FOR TIIE SUN.-.

MR. EDITOR—On -Saturday .
instant,
as 20th instant,
as the workmen of Colonel STRUTT, M. P., of
Terling-place; Essex, were making 'a carriage
drive in that Gentleman's Park, a little beneath
the surface of the earth they discovered an
earthen vessel, filled with silver coins. There
were between two and three hundred of the times
of CONSTANTINE, VALENS VALENTINIAN, GRA-
TIAN, TiILODOSILTS, and AIZCADIUS, who suc-
ceeded his father THEDOSIUS, and died about 40S.
They are in an excellent state of preservation,
and probably have been concealed between 1400
and 1500 years. These coins are now in the
Care of Mr. Er.r.ts, the Colonel's Steward, to
%horn, as a most respectable gentleman, 1. refer
you for the accuracy and veracity of the fore-
going account. As this information may be in-
terestipg to some Antiquarians, you will much
oblige by its insertion, a Constant Reader,
Maldon, March 2lst, 1824.
London, England, 1824-03-22

THE ARMY.

The improyed system .for the Army is .povr
printed, and will it is understopd, be shortly
issued, by 'COrtanettd of his MSJESTY,'cO :the
British Army.
The 2d Regiment of Foot, now stationed at Athlone, will be'
soon ordered to England,,pteparitory.to its proceeding to
its future destination.

[Frain the LONDON GAZETTE of Sattitdar
Commission signed- by.the Lord Lieutnt'of the County of
Ross.
Francis Alexander Mackenzie, jun. of Gairloeh, Esq. to-bep
Vice-Lieutenant.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Berks.
William Mount, Esq. to lie Deputy "Acute/lent.
London, England, 1824-03-22

ARMY IN INDIA.

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
CALCUTTA, SEPT. 13, 1823.
GENERAL ORDERS BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE
The Right Hon. the Goyernlcc'ortoNeVn
tiovEitxon-oE,N,EHAL COUNClL.Sceoput.nciLll, liB2n
p3u.
al in
suance of the orders of Government,_ under date .the 11th July;
directing four regiments of patite • infantry to be added to .the
establishment, is pleased to make the following promotions;
transfers, and postings of European officers. The officers now
promoted, are to rank from the -11th of July, 1823.
INFANTRY.
Senior-Lieutenant-Colonels—George Carpenter, John Bur:
net, C. 8., John Luther Richardson, and Henry Himliek, to
be lieutenant colonels commandant
.of regiments, for the /wg-
mentation.
Majors Herbert Bowen, John Willivn Taylor, Charles
Poole, John Vaughan, Charles Wills, Robert Pcivederi John
Wells Fast, Wm. Phillips Price, William Collyer, John,LeWis.
Stuart, James Durant, Robert Hampton, and Lewis Wiggetia,
to belieutenant-colonels.
EUROPEAN* REGIMENTS.
Captain Jeremiah Bryant, to be major., vice swan, prat:noted ;
and brevet-captains and. Lieutenants W. Burroughs, and M. S..
Hogg, to be captains of companies, vice .Bryant, promoted; and.
Walker, removed to the 33d regiment.
IST REGIMENT NATIVE:INFANTRY.
Brevet captain and lieutenant—Samuel Speck to be captain'
of a company, vice Gabb, removed to the 34th regiment: .
2D REGIMENT.
Captain F. A. 'Weston, to be major, vice Harriett, removed
to the 31st ; and brevet captains and lieutenants T. 'Robinson
and T.. 1. Baldwin, to be captains of companies, vice Weston,
promoted, and Harris, removed to the S'2d regiMent.
Brevet captain and lieutenant James DonahlSon,, to be cap.-
' tain of a company, vice Robinson, removed to 32d rem-
' meat, and brevet captain and lieutenant Thomas Reynolds,
to be captain of a company; and removed .to the 32d regiment.
3D REGIMENT..
Brevet captains and lieutenants W. P. Cook, and John Tay..
lor; to be captains of companies, vice Wymer and Gregory, re.
moved to the 31st regiment.
s,rit REGIMENT.
Brevet major and captain—W. G. Patrickson to be major,
vice Price promoted ; and-captain George Cooper to be majOr,
vice Huthwaite, removed to the 34th regiment.
Breiet captains and lieutenants D.:Cl:Scott and W. Price
to be captains of companies, rice Patrickson anii Cooper pro-
moted.
London, England, 1824-12-04

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, DEC. 4.

NEW COURT.
BOBBING FURNISHED LODGINGS.
John, (inlkn and Groca.his wife were indicted
for stealing various articitts of;ged-linen on the
20th November last, 'from 'their furnished lodg-
ings at. East Smithfield, in the parish of St. John,

Sushi Simpson, the prosecutrix,•deposed she
was a widow woman, , the two' prisoners lodged -
with her for some time; having missed articles of
linen, she caused them to be apprehended.
An officer stated on taking the prisoners'into
custody, they said the property was in pledge,
and that the wife had done it, by the request of
her husband.

A pawnbroker, with whom a sheet had been
pledged, proved that the property was pawned
by the female prisoner.
Cullen, in his defence, did not deny the charge,
and stated that his wife had pledged the articles
by his desire ; it was distress at the time, and his
intention was to have redeemed them before he
left the lodgings.
The COMMON SERGEANT summed up the evi-
deuce to the Jury, who pronounced a verdict of
Guilty against John Cullen, and acquitted G race,
his wife,
London, England, 1824-12-04

"37"7-7:: 1.0 NDON JOUR N A I,S.

4,

• DAILY'
Extracts from :the; Mornit4 Papers, Dec. 4.

[MO NI NG mitAr,o.]
There was considerable business in the British
Funds yesterday, occasioned, principally, through
its being the last day for matting public trans-
fers in Consols previous to their opening for the
dividend. The prices of Consuls have rather
improved, and the market has, upon the whole,
looked brisk. At one time there were strong
buyers of Consols for the Account at 954, and
their last price was 9511 ; and the price at which
they closed for money was 954. In the Foreign
Market very little business` has been done, and
the prices have remained very firm. French
Scrip, Austrian Bonds, and Russia Bonds, were
all a shade higher, in consequence of the im-
provement in the value of Consols. The fluc-
tuations in the South American Securities have
not been worthy of notice, and in- the Mine
Shares but little business was done yesterday,
although they all maintained their prices.

[MORNING CIIIIONICE.i.]
We have some. grounds for thinking that there
is, at :the present moment, a masterpiece of in.
. trigue getting up- by the French .GovertimenU—
It.is now ascertained that the two Infantas of
Spain, lion Carlos and Don Francisco de Paula,
are preparing- to 'go on their travels, the one to
Naples, and the other to Portugal,. under the
pretexts of visiting the respective Infantas, their
relative, and, on the subject of their journey,
a very active correspondence is said to be
carrying on between the Cabinet of Aladrid
and the 'Continental Monarchs. Although the
greatest secrecy is observed in the whole of, the
affair,' it is very currently reported in the high
political circles in 'Parisi that the real object of
this unusual.and projected excursion is, to place
the above two personages at the disposal of the
French Government, who have revived their old ,
plans; and are concerting the means of placing a
Bourbon on the throne of Mexico, and another in
one of the most central divisions of South America.
In this base design of imposing on the inhabitants of
the Colombian Continent a form of government, re-
specting which they have nut even been consulterl,
it is confidently stated that several natives of some
note and distinction,have joined, possibly flattered
by the ex pecfation of receiving rib bons and tit I es,as•
a reward. for their support, and although it may,
tippear strange, it is added ,that the chief part of
the correspondence and agency intended to furr
ther this insidious scheme, has been conducted
by certain foreigners, who, the better to disguise.
their operations, have been going from and corning
to British ports. It is thought that our Govern
ment have their eyes upon the whole of these,
deep-laid plots.
London, England, 1824-12-04

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lady Gertrude, Count Regu, and Capt. Goldrisk, froth
•
Spa; J. Wall, Esq. M.P. at the St. James's Hotel, .lermyri
street, from Huts;. Thomas Unstown, Esq. at ditto, from a
tour ; Mr. John Liffey, at the Union Hotel, COckspitr-.
street, from a tour; Merit's. Putterwortb and J. NVllite,.tsq.
at ditto,. from a tour; W. and F. Hyde, Esqrs. as the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Hants ; • Colonel Hamner and
IV. H. • Hamster, Esq. at Read's. Hotel, Lower Gmsvenor-
street, from their seat in Bucks
; Robed Aberdeen,. Esq. at•
from Brighton ; J. Wakefield, Esq. ;at Kirkham's Hotel,
bower Brook-street, from the Continent; W. Dalton,,Esq. at
ditto from a tour; J.•Workttop, it. ditto,. from a tour;
Ca.ptain and Mrs. Morris, and thttritte-Marris,• Esq. at
from Charley wood ; General Cogblith7at: the • Pultiney • Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from Cheltenham ''Mr.' and Mrs. Gurney
Barclay, and famili, at,ditto, from' Norfolk; St. G. Caulfield,
Mivart's lintel, Lower Brbok-street, from Becks; H.
Arundel, Esq. at ditto, &pm. Devon ; General Stevenson, at
ditto, from Norfolk ; E. Protheroe. jun. Esq. and the Hon.
Mts. Latouche and adies, at Nerot's Hotel.
CHANOEB.—The Earl of Jersey, from his seat, Middhton
Park, Oxfordshire, for Warwick Castle; the Countess of Car.
narvon, for the Earl of Egremont's seat, Petworth,' Sussex ;
bord and Lady Wtn. Bentinck, for the Continent; Lord Mel.
bourne, for Brighton;; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. "Iglu Ellis, for
the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park ; Lady Boswell, from
Edinburgh, for Bothwell House; Sir Robert Brainley,. Bart.
for Stoke hail ; Captain King, from town, to Dover; Mrs.
and Miss Bradshaw, from Salisbury, 'for Bath ; Mr"). Charl-
ton, for Hesley Side; Colonel and Mrs. Carpenter, from Sear.
borough, for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Walker, from Lyme Regis,
in l)nrsetshire, for Bath ; Baron de Arabel, for Hatch Cot-
tage, from town ; Mr. Henry Darell, for Calton-grove House.
near Coleshill, in Kent; Mr. Henry Charlton, on a tour ; Mrs,
and Miss Harper, for the New Steyne, Brighton ; Sir Davidge,
and Lady Gould, and Miss Lovell, from Blake's Hotel, Jer-
may-street, for their seat in Hens; Mrs. and Miss Henley,
from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, for Exeter; •Mrs. Jackson,
front ditto, for Exeter ; Count Daiwa, from ditto, fior Conti_
nent ; Thomas Berney, Esq. from ditto; Marini Oliver, Esq.
and Mrs. Oliver, from ditto.

BRIGHTON, DEC. I.—Mrs. Conti,' gave a dinner and even-
ing party on Friday, to the Duke of St. Alban's, the Ladies
Beauclerk, the Earl of Burford, the Dowager Marchiiniess of
Lansdown and her daughter, the Misses GifFord and Mellish,
Lord and Lady Say-and Sele, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Twisle-
ton, Sir Mr. anti Lady Tierney, Sir R. and Lady 'Wilmot,
exc. There was also a musical party in the evening.'
London, England, 1824-12-04

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday Mr. Edmond Angellini, the foreigner • who alt.
neared before the Lord Mayor, first to convince his Lordship
that he was not one of the sect called Carbonari, and again to
offer himself as a sacrifice to the vengeance of the law in the
room of Mr. Fauntleroy, entered this Office, and approaching
the Magistrates' table with a very low bow, said he was ares.
rive of Venice, and a teacher of the French, Austrian, and ha.
Ban languages, and he cameld this country five months ago hop-.
ing to procure employment in his profession, bUt failing, h.
wished to return to hit native *Om and Applied to the AuN.
trian Ambassador for a passport, however was 'refused;
because he could not produce the PrOch passport with which
'he came to this country. This dOenttient he had tinfortunately
lie; then applied to the French; the 'Sardinian, and fie
believed to almost every foreign AinixissatiOr lathe kingdom,
but none could or would assist hift4; `t end. hew," continued
Angelini,- in a very melancholy song, " I 'ain,ADots atrariga.
countriy, Without money, without otoploYmentlw4lioat friends,.
and,W tat can Ido ?" • 7 , • ..
1111." M Wait think, .under, the, circumstances,. this
Alien Office would be the best plue 40 apply at, •
Angelini said he had been there, and he. produced a note
from Mr. Capper, which he had received in answer .to his
.tip.
plication, stating 'that the Austrian anti French. AnilactsadcFs,
having refused to grant Mr. Angelini a passpert, the Alien
Office coitld'not interfere, it being contrary to the practice
that establishment to give passports to any but British
subjects.
Mr. 111114811 UL yours seems to be a very hfrd
case. I should Imagine there can be no objection to your
leaving this country. If you go down to Dover, I dare say
they will let you cross the water,
; but I shall .bi put in prison.in France .Tor
travelling without a passport. •
Mr. Mtwsitina, said he would sand an officer with him to
the Alien Office, to renew his entreaty tier their interference. .
The officer and Angelini soon returned with a message that
the Alien Office would willingly furnish him with the meant of
travelling, but further they could not interfere.
Mr. Mixsuut.r. said he would, if he ple4sell,:send him to
the workhouse of the parish in which he resided.
Mr. Angelini asked what a workhouse was, and being told,
he said a man of education and a gentleman Could not stoop to
go to such a place. He stood a momeht, untl then striking his
breast vehemently, and raising his eyes, he exclaimed, 4% Whitt
am Ito do nowt" and left the office.
London, England, 1824-12-04

OLD COURT, DEc. 3.

OPINION OF THE TWELVE JUDGES., . •
'IN TUE MATTER OF NoIIZitT'RAI-Le
Tins prisoner, it will be in the recollection of our rUtujOri,wes
tried andlound guilty of the crime of arson at the tuit-Siissitniti,
hOriving been proved to have set fire to R house described Les'
rf el/inthnu se of Mr. Feast of the Strand; On that occasion
gie Lennie Counsel who defended the prisoner tooltivi 'objec.
tion, namely, that Mr. Fermi having taken the benefit of,the In.
• solvent Debtors' Act, had assigned over his property.; 'amongst
which was the lease of the house in quettion,..to.the provi.
sional assignee of the Court, in whom the legal posp4t”ion wag
vested, and consequently the;house ought to have beendekeribed
as the property of the assignee and not' of Mr. Feain. This
objection Mr. Justice (ucke had the case submitted to the
Judges, who having maturely considered of the same, declared
the objection to be insupportable, and it was aceordingly over.
ruled. This being the case, the prisoner will receive sentence
of death at the end of the SesslOO. •
ATTEMPT AT. MURDER.—On the COMMON Sf.:II,IEANT
taking his seat, the London prisoners were arraigned..
Saiend Devon was then put on his trial for attempting, on
the 30th of October last, to kill and murder Mary his wife, by
shooting at her with a pistol. The prisoner wore large dark
bushy whiskers and mustachios, and was generally dressed in
black.
On the witnesses being called, the wife came into Court, and
the prisoner immediately fixed his eyes on her with a peculiar
fire, and tittered a most dreadful oath, accusing her of incon-
stancy and perjury. He was, however stopped by the officers,
and

The prosecutrix was then sworn, and deposed to the circum-
stances that occurred on the occasion in question, in the same
way that appeared in our reports of the mquiriet on the dif-
ferent examinations. In addition, it appeared that the unfbr.
tunate man had twice attempted his own life. • In fact, his be.
haviour on coming into Court clearly chewed that the pooi
fellow laboured under a strong aberration of intellect.
The COMMON SEUJEANT here suggested to the. Jury
whether it would be necessary to go on further, at the same
time intimating to them, if they had the least doubt, the pro.
priety of proceeding.
The jury consulted for some moments, and then found the
prisoner Not .Guilty on the ground of insanity.
This verdict haying been recorded,the prisoner bowed and left
the Court. Ile will of course be continued in custody Jinni dm
pleasure of his Majesty is known.
London, England, 1824-12-04

TITHES UNDER THE 37Th OP HENRY VIII.

ST. BOTOLPIt, AL*GATE.
Yesterday the General Tithe Committee was held, when a
report to be made to the Vestry; on their arduous proceedings,.
vias read and agreed to.
The report states, amongst other things, that the impropria-
tion was granted by King James 1. toindividuals for the suns
of 4001.
.It afterwards passed into the bands of the Rev. Thos.
Kynaston, the ancestor of the present impropriator, for the sum
of 11,4101. (a pretty good proof of the industry of the claimants
in taxing the inhabitants); that he (sir T.,Kynaston). after-
wards offered to sell the same to the parish, together with the
right of advowson, for a perpetual annuity of 500 guineas ;
that prior to ,the year 1800, the • tithes of both divisions of the
parish, in London and Middlesex, continued st,about the an-
nual sum of 6001. ; that they were afterwards increased to
about 1,0001, until the present impropriator tame into posses-
sion in the year 1804, when they were increased to 1,5001. per
annum, and they now amount to between 4,0(101. and 5,000/.
per annum, although he bad redeemed the land-tai upon the
same at a valuation of 350/. per annum. • That the said impro-
priator, calculating upon the large sums he was recently receiv-
ing of the parishioners, hail heavily mortgaged the same, and
the Committee felt it their bounden duty to endeavour to stein
the torrent whiCh was thus overwhelMing them, by an appEca-
tion to Parliament.
__

It appeared to the Meeting to be clearly • evident that where.
arangements already exist between theiblergy and impropriators
and their respective parishioners, as to the present amount paid
for tithe, it is necessary to prevent future disastrous results and
litigation, that the futurdpayinent for tithes shall be put upon
a fair•and equitable-Mating through the medium of Parlia-
ment. St. BotolPh, Altigate, is so circumstanced as to require
that some provision should be Made for the officiating minister,
inasmuch as the present large amount paid by the parishionersi
is entirely swallowed up by the lay impropriator.