biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-23

ST. I4CGER.

18 to 1 agst Rosanne
22 to 1 agst Ringlet
50 to 1 agst Oswestry.

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 23.

The supplies of this week are moderate. Wheat, .570 ;
Barley, 4700; Oats, 9500 quarters; Flour, 6100 ; Irish Oatp,
BCO quarters. The Wheat trade is not lively, but Monday's
prices are fully maintained for the sales that are made. Barley
is without alteration. The Factors appear determined to have
more money for Bea', but the buyers comply reluctantly.
Oats sell well, on full as good terms as Monday.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, J. 23.
There was a good supply this morning, particularly of Oxen,
but few purchasers appeared, in consequence of which the trat!e
was dull, and lower prices were demanded than last market_
day.
___ _

To sink the Offal, per stone of Sb.
Beef 3s 01 to 4s °di Veal
Mutton 3s 6d to 4e 6e. Pork
Lamb N 0 to Os Od.

MAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £4 Os to 15 Os I Clover
straw El 16s to £2 2s.

Mr. YATES, of Covent Garden Theatre, and
Mrs.. YATES, late Miss 13nuNTox, are engaged.
to perform a few nights at the Exeter Theatre.
MiSSCLARA FISHER and Mr. MACREADY have
appeared there very successfully.
Mr. C. KEMBEE'S late trip to Manchester
proved very bettetteial to the Theatre at that
place.

MECHANICS' AND A PPRENTICES' LIBRA
I We have given a copious detail of the proceed-
ings at the Public Meeting held in -the Town
Hall, on Friday last (see the Resalbitions in TH
SUN of Wednesday last), on which occasion this
Establishment was taken under public patron-
age. Whatever prejuuice might have existed, in
oe mind of any person, against this Institution,
whilst it was under individual management (a
prejudice which Mr. Smith seems to have been
well aware of), use think that nonce can now
be reasonably entertained, after the clear
and explicit account which Mr. Smith has given
of the infant establishment, and the anxiety
and 'readiness he has shown to place it entirely
under the public management and controul. The
resolution of Mr. Smith to part with his charge
was not less a measure of good policy than a
proof of a sound judgment. We think the pro-
ceeding reflects the highest credit on Mr. Smith,
to whom the merit of originating the establish-
m?nt belongs, as well as :in the other members of
the Mercury office, for their zeal and persever-
ance in the support of a measure which, under
judicious direction, will, we doubt not, be pro-
ductive of great and lasting benefit to Society.
We would guard ourselves, however, from being
thought to advocate any measure which might
tend to dislocate the frame of society, by raising
any portion of its members above the sphere in
which they are usefully and happily employed ;
hut we recommend the establishment because we
apprehend no such danger, and because we think
the measure accords well with the liberal institu-
tions of the country.—(Liverpool Courier; Ja-
nuary 21.)
London, England, 1824-01-23

COMBINATION AND BARI3AIIITY.

DUBLIN, JAN. 19.—0 n Friday evening about
eight o'clock, a gang of miscreants, at least 20 in
number, rushed into the house of Patrick Kahil,
a poor man who resides in Stradford-row, off
Summer-hill, and beat and stabbed him so ter-
ribly, that he now lies in Jervis-street Hospital,
it is said without hopes of recovery. Not con,
tent with this brutal manifestation of their fero-
city, the savages attacked his wretched wife, who
chanced to enter the house while they were en-
' gaged in this diabolical act, and left her in a
state of insensibility, covered with wounds and
bruises. The unhappy woman is in an advanced
stage of pregnancy ; and to complete the satanic
cruelty of the barbarians, they nearly strangled
three infant children that were in bed when they
burst in. Kahil, it seems, is a journeyman
sawyer, and after obeying the ruinous mandates
of the " body men" for several months, until his
miserable family were reduced to beggary, being
some times for several days without a meal of
victuals, the unfortunate 13u ing accepted of emu
ployment from Mr. White, of Mecklenburgh,
street, last Thursday, on wages somewhat
lower than those detestable assassins deemed'
consistent with their lawless regulations. They beat
and abused his brother in O'Brien's public-house.,
in 'Marlborough-street, afterwards. There were
twenty of them.—The Police arrested five sus-,
picious persons, four of whom were sawyers, one
a schoolmaster, named Casidy. A quantity of
papers were discovered in their possession ; they
are of a very mysterious nature. On searching
their residence, in one of them two bayonets
on poles were found, two pieces of Iron shaped
like swords, and three large bludgeons, such as
have been used for the purpose of combination,
and called slaters; a blow from them is generally
likely to produce death. The five men were taken
in Smith's public-house, in North Cumberland.,
street, by Montgomery, Kelly, and some police
patrol, by whom they were brought up before
the Magistrates of the Head Office on Saturday,
and have been committed to Newgate for further
examination.—(Dublin Times.)

I
London, England, 1824-01-23

men t.

be highly gratifying, as respects both the in-
ternal condition and the external relations

of the country. His MAJESTY will express his

confident expectation that the peace of Europe
will be preserved; and the Speech will further

old out the expectation of au amelioration

of the public burthens by the reduction of taxes.

It is further expected that in the financial .x-

posc; of the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHEQuER, the

prospect will be held out of Ministers being

enabled to effect another great and beneficial

financial operation in the public debt.

We have heard (row the best source of in.

formation, that the King of SPAIN has written a

letter to the Emperor ALLICANDER, the Emperor

Of AUSTRIA, the King of PRUSSIA, and the King

of ENGLAND, stating, that as it has pleased

Providence to reinstate him again on the

Throne of Spain, he begs of the above

Powers to assist him in regainiaing his

South American possessions, which he has in-

herited from his forefathers ; stating, at the

same time, that the Brazilians have demon-

strated a wish to return to their legitimate Sove-

reign, and that it would be dangerous to all the
Powers of Europe to encourage Republican prin-

ciples. The answer to the above solicitations of

his Spanish Majesty are not yet known, nor the

precise course which England will adopt in this

affair.

In THE SUN of Monday last, we adverted to
the apprehension which had been expressed lest
the influence of Lord STRANGFORD with the
Ottoman Porte should decline in consequence of
the threatened hostile visit of a British squadron
to Tunis, and stated our opinion that it wad
more probable that the Porte would not only
acknowledge the justice of our proceeding
against the Der, but would even exert What
little influence or authority it might possess over
that nominal dependent, for the purpose of if:-
clueing him to give us ample satisfaction. It
now appears by intelligence from Brody,
that Lord STRANGFORD, after having received
dispatches from Malta, had laid before the Divan
the nature of the• offence committed by the Del
of Tunis, and that of the measures adopted by
London, England, 1824-01-23

P 0 E It Y.

FOR THE SUN.
Mr. EDITOR,—I send you t reply to the smart Epigrtm in
your Paper of Monday last, signed " D." the second line of
which, however, must have been misprinted, being deficient
both in sense and measure.
Jan. 18, 1324.

Et milli cum Plicebo ; sirnilis lux publica mundi
Sol meus in nulls non regione nitct
Ceu cadit aut oritur (tellus dum vertit in axim)
Semner et est oriens semper et ortus erit
His oriturus, eis medio jam splendet Olympo
Atque quod objcias nil nisi culpa loci est
Rus Pete ' • crn radii et lustrant eras luce fenestras
Mane, decus mensze spicula nostra micent.

TRANSLATION.
Know, Sir, that splendid Orb and I
Disdain to break the social tie,
Enlight'ning nations not a few,
And spewing what they ought to do;
We travel round the world as brothers,
We rise to some, and set to others;
If here our steps do not agree,
The place is more in fault than me;
Go to your country-seat to night,
Ano ere the early beams of light
Shall gild the vane upon your stable,
Illy beams shall grace your breakfast table. G.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 22.—The Rev. Henry garish, B.A. of
Queen's College, was on Friday last elected a foundation Fel-
low of that society.
The subject of the Seatonian Prize Poem for the present
year is—ne Death of Absalom.
The Rev. Henry William Blake, B.A. Fellow of Corpus
Christi College, was on Tuesday last presented, by the Master
and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of 'Turning, in
Norfolk.
His Royal Highness the Chancellor of the University has
appointed Mr. William Jiggins Yeoman Bedell, in the room
of the late Mr. John Laughter:.
The Rev. Charles Kingsley, LL.B., has been collated, by
the Lord Bishop of Pe..ezhorough, to the Rectory of Barnack,
in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Rev.
John Lloyd, and in his Lordship's patronage.
The Rev. John Henry Steward, B.A. of Trinity College,
has been instituted to the vicarage of Swardeston, and to the
consolidated rectories of Saxlingham Nethergate and Saxling_
ham Thorpe, Norfolk, vacant by the death of Rev. Archdeacon
GOOCii.

Ths Rev. John Ousby, late minister of Tavistock Episcopal
Chapel, Broad-court, Long Acre, was on Thursday, the 15th
inst., elected by the Magistrates for the county of Middlesex,
Chaplain of Cold Bath Fields House of Correction, Clerken-
well, by a majority of 54. There were 15 candidates.
London, England, 1824-01-23

of, and business was said to be done in it at if
premium. It will, be recollected, however,
that as yet all the proceedings in this Loan are
transacted in the dark ; the Loan is not yet in-
cluded i❑ the Foreign Security List. The Greek
Loan may be said to be nearly rejected by the
public, every person being most anxious to dis-
claim all cornexion with it. Spanish Bonds at
one time of the day touched 24f, but closed at
241. Russian Bonds, as do those of all the
Northern European Monarchs, continue gradually
to advance in price.

LTHE TaxEs.]
A statement in the New York Papers, which
are arrived to the 26th ult., confirms preceding
rumours, and if true is of great importance. It
is asserted, on the authority of information from
'Washington, that the British Government had
offered to confederate with that of.;"America. to
resist any attempts of the Holy Alliance against
the newly established independence of the South
American States. The statement is counte-
nanced by Mr. Canning's declaration, that
this country would not suffer Spain to confer her
nominal supremacy over any of her colonies on
any other Power more capable of obtaining real
possession of the ceded territory. If the fact is
as stated, America would have had the greater
confidence in putting forth her late declaration,
that she would not suffer any attempt from Eu-
rope to overthrow the independence of the late
Spanish provinces.
London, England, 1824-01-23

CO UAT OF CHANCERY—(TaIs Diy.)

This being the first day of Hilary. Term, the
Judges of tbe respective Courts came in procds-
sion to Lincoln's Inn Hall, where they .were met
by the LORD CfIANCELLOR.• After the usual
ceremony they departed • for their respective
Courts, which were opened with the usual form.
The Luny CllANcr.r..r.oe. was occupied in hearhig
motions. The newly created Law Officers .W.ere
present.

OLD BAILEY—(Tats DAy.)

John Walsh was put to the Bar on an. indict-
ment charging him with stealing a bag, &c., the property of
Messrs. Spraggs and Co., proprietors of the Essex Auxiliaiy
Coach. The facts of this case have already fully appeared, and
consequently it is only necessary to state that he was found
G&Vt;, but judgment was respited.
ROBBERY AT DRLTRY-LANE THEATRE.—Ann Wood was
indicted for stealing a quantity of lace, the property of R. W.
aiston, Esq. ; and Caroline P arley was also indicted for re-
ceiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The facts
of this case have also fully appeared in the police reports.
Wood was found Not Guilty, and Varley
The prisoner was then called up for judgment, and sentenced
to 14 days imprisonment in Newgate.
John Angus was found Guilty of stealing a quantity of
opium, the property of the London Dock Company, and sen-
tenced to be imprisoned one month, and kept to hard labour.
Alderman GARRETT expressed a hope that the next person
who should be found guilty of a similar offence would be tran-
sported, convinced that that alone would put a stop to the com-
mission of the crime.
London, England, 1824-01-23

PRUSSIA.

`)('Raves, JAN. 10.—The following fact afiords
a new proof •of .the justice with which the sub-
jects of Prussia extol the goodness and justice of
their King :
" In 1790 and 1791, each of the two Abbeys
of St. Alaximin and Echternach, in Luxembourg,
borrowed a sum of 100,000 florins, for the benefit
of the Hungarian finances, for which they mort-
gaged their estates in the province of Treves.—
After the left bank of the Rhine was ceded to
.France the mortgaged estates were sold as na-
tional domains free from debts, and the claims of
the creditors rejected by two Imperial Decrees
of the 21st August 1806, and 20th July 1807.
The lenders continued, but in vain, to solicit
the French Government for the repayment of
their ca•.-.'ital. When 'f reves was ceded to Pils-
bv the Treaties of 1814 and 1815, the Prus.
sian Authorities endeavoured to have these two
sums included in - the debts to be paid by
France ; hut this last attempt likewise failed,
and many respectable families were put to great
inconvenience. Though Prussia was not in any
respect legally bound, the creditors hoped from
his Majesty's goodness some alleviation of their
lass, and the Magistrates have received official
notice that his Majesty by a Cabinet Order. has
been pleased to direct that the ahovementioned
two sums, making together 200,000 florins, shall
be immediately paid, together with interest,
from the 20th of July, 1820, and those persons
interested whose abode is not known are called
by public advertisement to apply. His Majesty's
goodness will appear the greater when we add
that the smaller number of the creditors are
Prussian subjects. Inhabitants of the Duchy of
Luxembourg have claims for 37,000, those of
various other adjacent countries for 32,000, and
Prussian subjects for 65,030 florins. This act of
Royal goodness has excited the most grateful
sensation here, and we are happy in being the'
subjects of a Monarch so generous and so gracious
to foreigners."
HALLE, Lill. 2.—A serious insurrection has
lately taken place among the students. The
Provincial Counsellor sent one of them to the
prison of the Hotel de Ville, for the purpose of
being conveyed the same night to Berlin under
an escort of police. The consequence was, that
the students, to the number of between 500 and
600, assembled in a tumultuous manner and
threatened to force un entrance into the Hotel
de Ville, unless the student was sent to one of
the prisons of the University. This being agreed
to, the tumult was put an end to and further mis-
chief prevented.
London, England, 1824-01-23

TURKEY AND RUiSIA.

VIENNA, JAN. 9.,--Those persons who desire
the re-establishment of order in the East, and of
a general peace, will hear with pleasure that the
fears entertained as to the decision of the Divan,
and the note of the Reis Effendi, relative to Mol-
davia and Wallachia, have entirely disappeared.
News from Constantinople, which - may be re-
garded as certain, as it comes from persons of lin.
portanoe,_says, that the Austrian Intel-nuncio has i
had another conference with the Reis Effendi,
in which he completely succeeded in tranquilliz.l

in that Minister and the Divan, relative to the'
Russian army which is in Podolia.- and Voihy-
nia, and in the adjacent provinces. What
has most contributed:. to this end is; that a part
of the 'Russian troopS which occupied Bessa-
rabia hitherto, a province near to Turkish :Mol-
davia, has b.en tent into other provinces fur.
ther from the Turkish frontiers. It is also said,
that Baron d'Ottenfels has been charged to make
a communication to the Porte, relative to their
future destination which will be satisfactory to it.
However this may be, according to this favourable
news, an official note from the Turkish Cabinet
mny soon be looked for, which will make known
the order communicated to the Pacha of Silistria
to withdraw all the Turkish troops from the two
principalities. In this manner the principal ob-
stacle to the re-establishment of harmony be-
tween Russia and Turkey will be removed.
London, England, 1824-01-23

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JAN. 22.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the Riyer
and remain the Hon. Company's ship Thernas Coutts, Christie,
for Bombay; Ciio, Cummings, for St. Vincent; and Juno,
Trist, for St. Lucia ; also remain the Hon. Company's s!iips
Castle Huntly and Macquecn ; and the Sneaton Castle, from
Shields for Charente.

Pons'smouTLl, JAN. 22. —Wind S. W.—Arrived the
Duchess of Athol, Daniel, from the Downs for Bengal arid
China; and the Tuscan, Stayers, from ditto fdr the South Seas.
FALato u TH, JAN. 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arriud the Bro-
thers, Gilbert, from Trapani. Sailed the,Hussey, Jenkins, for
London.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Diamond, Stacey,
from New York, sailed 26th, December: . Edward Bruer,
Lewis, for Paraiba, sailed Ist December; Hannibal, Law,
Virginia; Adelphi, Stewart, Halifax; Westmorland, Coulter,
Calcutta, sailed 13th August ; Intrepid, Jason, Jamaica ;
Jane, Ferguson, ; Deadan, Ancher, Cape Bre-
ton ; Friendship, —, Gibraltar. Off' the port the Union,
Peach, from Maca'o.

22.—Wind S.W.—Passed by for the Downs
the Caudine, Crabtree, from Calcutta; and Euphrates, —,
from Bombay; with several others, names unknown.
SCILLY, JAN. 20.—Wind N.—Arrived the Velocity, Brooks,
from. Buenos Ayres ; and Frederiekton, Burnett, from St.
John's, N.B.
The Cossack, —, from Bristol, was (Liven on shore at
Sandy Hook and bilged the 24th ult.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SETTING-ROOM, Jim 22.
RIDDLES

'.—STATE OF THE ODDS
SWO/ITH.
sto 2 agst Refarrrir 17to 1 agst Don Carlos
9 to 2 agst Prudence 8 to 1 agst Cressida
11 to 2 agst Quadrille
.5 to 4 cm th e colts
e.iilsa2.gtsot tlh e aglisithjje- s.
Yr nesa.

7 to 2 agst Prudence
t to 1 agst Lyrnesia

7 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor
8 to I apt Barossa.
18 to 1 agst Hotly Burly
21 to 1 agst Jess),
40 to 1 agst Petronilla.

5 to 1 agst Swiss
7 to 1 agst Reformer
14 to 1 agst Cressida
13 to 1 agst Banshee

DONC A STER
10 to 1 agst Altisidora filly
12 to 1 agst Swiss
to 1 agst The Miller of
ansfield.
London, England, 1824-10-05

MANSION HOUSE.

STOPPING UP OF THE CAURIACIE-WAY AT BLACK,.
FRIARS BRlDOE.—Yesurday, Mr. Montagu, the City Sur-
veyor, waited upon the Lord Mayor for his sanction to a notice
for the stopping up of the carriageway over Blackfriars Bridge.
The Loup MsTott asked whether the improvements could
not be carried on without stopping up the carriage-way ? The
traffic over the kridge was considerable, and the inconvenience
would he apprehended be very extensively felt.
Mr. Al oNTAou said that it appeared impossible to those
who examined the bridge to make the improvements suggested
by the Committee without preventing all carriage thoroughfare.
The inhabitants of Chatham-place itould sustain a greater an-
noyance if the stoppage was not complete, and the utmost con-
tusion would result to the foot passengers.
The Loan MAY on, having read the notice, said he thought
that a little more caution should be used in communicating in.
telligence of a disagreeable nature to the public.
Mr. .1110vrauu said, the notice was the production of the
Committee of General Purposes, to whom he should submit
any alteration his Lordship might think proper to suggest.
The LORD MaYou then said he should have no objection to
sign his name to the following notice:—
" BLACKFIIIMIN BRIDGE.

STOPPINGI 111' OF THE CARR lAGE-WAY.--It having been,
represented to the Itight Hon. the Lord Mayor by the Gene-
ral Purposes Committee, that the lowering of the aclivity of
Blackfriars.hridge cannot be carried into effect without a stop..
page of the carriage-way.—Notice is hereby given, that the
carriage-way will be in consequence thereof stopped from Mon-
day next for fourteen days."
It is calculated that the work of lowering the aclivity of the
Bridge and MacAdamising will be finished within the fortnight.
In the notice submitted by the Committee, care was taken
not to say a word about themselves, and the Lonu MATOR did
not relish the idea of taking the responsibility of causing is
public obstruction wholly upon himself without some declara-
tion of the necessity by the Committee, who thought it indis-
pensable.
Mr. 31 ONTAGIJ then took the amended notice to the Com-
mittee of General Purposes.

:01z 'LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 5.
London, England, 1824-10-05

Paris.

It. eems
of PORTUGAL may
cent appointment of an Ambassador to the 1011;
already to be surmised, that the !`
those which
at present exist between this coantry
to be
and the Court of Lisbon. We have reason ~,
have, however, that this appointment is nier'viJe
PORTUGAL feels that be is bound by to confirm those amicable sentiments which hoof
So long connected the two Courts. The. King to
lead to other relations then
maintain the most friendly ties with this coollt,Y;
forits kind ai
owces, particularly on some rec!,it3
occasions; but IA would be vain indeed in 0
gratitader
London, England, 1824-10-05

at one ear.
David Aitkin, clerk to Messrs. Simpson and Co.—On Wed-
nesday afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, I observed a
balloon m the air; it then appeared about the size of a hat ; in
about -one minute after I w!.**,,, it struck the ground, and
rebounded to a great height ft then gradually descend-
ed, and came almost down to the ground ; at this period the
anxiety of Mr. Sadler appeared most intense ; he and his com-
panion were lying fiat on the car calling out to me, " Get hold
of the rope, get held of the rope." I made an effort to get
hold of it, but in consequence of the strong wind, it got out of
my reach in a moment: I lost sight of it for some tune, and
shortly afterwards I saw it agairt; it was ascending, and Soon
disappeared ; I then proceeded to the place where I heard the
deceased had fallen; he was lying on the ground surrounded
by a great number of people ; I attended the removal of the
body to the public-house, where the deceased now is; and was
present when the surgeons examined the body.
Robert Mercer.—l distinctly saw the car strike against the
chimney of a house near the meadow ; a man was then thrown
from the car, and was suspended by one foot until he fell ; the
chimney was thrown down by the shock ; whilst the deceased
was suspended by the leg, the balloon passed near other build-
ings-i and I think it probable that whilst he was in that situa-
tion he was struck against the chimney of one of those .-build-
ings ; I think that more probable than that the deceased was
hurt by the car striking against the chimney which was thrown
clown.
Air. James Muir, surgeon, of Ackrington—T attended the
deceased on Wednesday last ; a large fracture appeared on the
right side of the head; the bones were completely driven into
the brain, one rib was broken • the deceased lived until eight
o'clock yesterday morning ; die fracture and the injury. done to
the brain were in my opinion quite sufficient to cause death ,•
these injuries I think were received by means of the deceased
being struck against a chimney, or some building in the pro-
gress of the balloon, and not by the fall nut of the cur; I sus-
pect the body struck the chimney at or before the time that the
ear did. Verdict—" Accidental Death, by being struck against
a chimney." Deodand upon the balloon and car, 2s.

BALLOON IroAx.—A great number of persons assembled
yesterday to witness the ascent of a balloon from the Green Man
(Kent-road). The balloon was described as the " largest in
but at four o'clock, the time liked for the amen-
,dEol,3ini
it tw 21'13' announced that, owing to an accident. to the appa-
rstiis, the aerial journey was postponed. It was stated that the
balloon was the old lama one formerly belonging to Mr. Graham,
and which he found it impossible to set in motion.
111 r. GnAttAn was to ascend this day in a balloon at
Brighton.
London, England, 1824-10-05

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDMOR—YOU will oblige many of your
fashionable friends, in the neighbourhood of St. James's, by
the insertion of the following lines from a female pen. The
secret will be well understood, and will probably be developed
by other Correspondents. AN OBSERVER.

OW THE SUDDEN RETREAT OF A FAIR FRIEND.
" More is meant than meets the ear:"
Oh ! Caledonia mourn thy Grace,
Whose image ne'er can time efface,
But memory shall her form retrace
'Till I my friend again embrace.
Where art thou now ?—And why conceal'd,
May soon the mystery be reveaVd,
And may the Veto be repeard,
Then will my joy be fully seal'il.
London, England, 1824-09-20

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHaIIoR, Sept. 14.
The importation of Grain the last week has principally. con-
sisted New from Ireland, for which there has been a fair de-
mand, which improved at to-day's market, and all that ap-
peared was Soon swept oil by the country as well as town
dealers, at an improvement of 3d. per bushel in the value of
Wheat, and ld. for Oats. Old Corn was also much readier of
sale than on last Tuesday, and somewhat higher prices were
obtained for it. Beans and Malt remain as before quoted;
but Flour was rather lower, the mills being in full work.—
Flour, in bond, goes off for exportation without alteration in
price ; but Wheat is unsaleable.
Wheat, English, Olu
New 7B 9d a es 3d
Ditto sound Us Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil
Canada (free) 7B 6d a 7s 9d
Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a os Od
Irish, Old
New 7s tid a 71 9d
Barley, English, Old
New Os Od a Os (l
Foreign (free)
Irish, Old
• New 3l lad a 41 Ud
Scotch, Old Os od a Os Oil
New
Oats, Potato, Old 2s 4d a 2s 9d
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, Old es 7d a se 94
Foreign (free) us Od a Os Od
Malt, Fine es 3d a es Gil per 36iits.
Ditto, middling 7B 6d a 8s oil
Beaus, Old
New —s Od a —2 od
'Superfine Flour, Old
New —s Oil a —• Od
Oattueal, Old 241 Od a 26s Od

New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21. od a 2.3. Od per barrel
of 1361b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), 34s a 365.
Import of Grain fur the Week ending Sept. 13.
I
Wheat. B4rley, Oats, Flour. 1 Sacks Irish,
Buil,. 70th Bush. 601 b Bush. 4t lb Fur. Bill per 440th
26,470
^3900 13,430 100 144
....

• • -
Sacks of Oatmeal
CHE
Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s oil
- New 8s 6d it fls att
Oats
NANT
Wheat, 75)b 81 9d a Os Od
-- New 9s Od a us od
Barley, Satits Os 04 a Os Od

I, per
:rr r it.
I Bark

-v4Olbl. —..

1,39 cits Os Od a Os Od
New 95 9d a 4s od
Rye Us Od a Os Od

WlCti.
Oats, 451bs . Os (hi a Os 0,1
New .. 3s 4,1 a Gs 0,1
Rye .. Os Oil a us Od

CANTS
Wheat Brawn 6.1. a 56s
New 6os a —s
-- White s4s a his
New so' a 60,
Rye -s1
Barley
New 261 a 33s
Oats

!USURY.
Beans . —ll a 34s
Ticks ... —s a 3fis
Flog Pease
Boiling Pease
Flour ... 4th a 54s
Hay, per tun 80s a 1001
Clover 9os a 95$
Straw ... sos a —s

MAID!

'TONI.

Wheat, Red 6os a 581 Beans, Tick —a a—s
While... • Us a GOs ...-- Small
Barley
Oats . - Boiling ... —a ;I —a
Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 00
per Thousand.
Rape Cake 1201. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand.

SANDWICH.

Wheat, Red 503 a Ms
................ Whitt 48;11 50.
Barley
Oats 22s a 27*

Beans ... 321 a 334
Pease, IVliite —s a —s
-- Grey —s a —s

Wheat s3s Gd per qr
Rye —l Oel
Barley —s od
London, England, 1824-09-20

MEXICO.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—This morning his
Majesty's ship Forte, 41;, Capt. Sir J. T. COCHRANE, arrived
from Mexico and the Havannah, after a short passage, bringing

•iispatches from Mr. Lionel Harvey, his Majesty's Commis-

-sioner at Mexico. Sir T. Cochrane left that city on the ?lst of
July, Tampico, Oth of Aug., and the If avannah 21st nit, The
most important fact we learn by the Forte, is aconfirmation of the
failure of the ex-Emperorlturbitle's revolutionary intentions,and
of his being:shot in a few days after he had landed. It appears
that Iturbide, though he had many partisans and well-wishers in
that country, had made no arrangements of his plan, nor inti-
mation to' his presumed friends, on the part of the coast where
• be ianded, of his being there. His appearance on that coast
was so unexpected, that his recognition and death so certain and

prompt, that the circumstance did not excite the least emotion

in the country; but, it is considered, will tend much to its
tranquillity, and the stability of the present Government. The

interim was not so flinch infested With banditti as it was ac-

cording to preceding accounts ; Gomez, the principal-leader,
who bad the command of 800 men, on the road to Vera Crux
(and wax considered a partisan of Iturbide's), .had offered to
give himself up to the Government. It appears that the Eng-
lish mining speculatists were proceeding but slowly ; they hare
much to do, and must expend large sums of money ere they can
realize advantages; indeed, it is probable, that the first adven-
-utters will tire, and those that may succeed to their endeavours
will reap the greatest share of profits. It is not expected that
one ounce of silver will be raised by English capitalists for two
years; as it is necessary to erect more immense machinery, to
clear the mines, drive new edits, and make new drains, to
aroid!the accumulation of water. The Forte 'touched at Ilavan-

nab, and left that island so late as tl►e 21st ult., when all was
. quiet, and it was understood that the West India islands were
all. healthy. The Icarus was-left at Havanna ; 'the Hussar,
4fl, Captain George flans, C:11, had gone to Vera Cruz, to
• protect the British mercantile interests. The Forte has brought
to England about 30,600 dollars.—( Ilampshire, Telegraph.)
London, England, 1824-09-20

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

• •
FAEMOUTII, SEPT. 18.—,Wind S.—Arrivcd 7esterday the
Sandwich packet, from the Brazils, sailed from Rio the 1/Iti, of
July, Bahia the 2tl of August, and Pernambuco the (Jilt
ditto. The Franklin. Aniericon man of war arrived at Rio,
trom Lima, on the 13th of July, and vas to sail for New York
two dayi after the Sandwich left. Sailed the 31ai;net packer
for Lisbon.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.W..—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Forte, from .11exico and Hayannah ; his Ma.
je'ty's ship 11? aver, from the eastward; nod Mary Ann,
lower, from Petersburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ship
mart, for the West Indies; John, Mathews, fur Naples; Caro.
line, Johns, for .`St. Michaels; and Portsea, Shepherd, for
Bengal..
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind S.—Arrived the GcorAa
and Ellen, Baker, from Iliga ; Ant, liesslewood, frcnt
Venice. Oft the Port the Nile, Baker' from l'ort-au•Prince:
Westbrook, from Jamaica ; Juno, Pr:tabard, from
ditto; and the Ilindostan, Lamb, from Quebec.'
DEAL, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived ,the Pantiture,
—, from Perpathbuco. Sailed the Florentia, Witubis,
for Bombay; three brigs from the River are now turning in.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Brothers, Dill, firm
Jamaica ; Norval, Leslie, Bahia ; Tom, Dickenson, Pernam-
buco t. 'William Gab, Laguayra ; 'Warren, Smith,
New Orleans; Panthea, Bennell, New York • Thomas,
Drury, St. John's, N. B.; Mercury, Brown, Miramichi ;
Earl Mail-4; ----, Quebec ; Golden Grove, -- , Smyrna ;
Malta, Wine, Messina; Commerce, Ord, Petersburgh ; •
Venus, Brackstadt ; and 'Argo, /lithim, from
Dantric.
IrRHITOL, SEPT. 18.—Artived the Charlotte, Waters, from.
Jamaica; and Rose, Johnson, from Odeitsa.
Arrived off Cape Clear the Camilla, from Jamaica.
London, England, 1824-12-08

TO ANGLO INDIANS.

FRIENDS AND BROTDER OFFICERS,
WISH to call your serious attention to my
recent Publication, entitled " A VOICE FROM
INDIA," in answer to the " Reformers of England," iB9
pages, price 75., dedicated by perioisiiion to the Right Honour.
ablithe President of the Ilu:krd of Controul.

I may claim a very general acquaintance with you, from hav-
ing served in the Abuhas Provinces for upwards of a year, in
the Bengal Districts for two years, and in the Bombay Perri-
tories twelve years ; but Unfit, my name Hurst be known to you
as the Author of the_ " Wonders of Elora."

1 am your Friend and Countryman,
J. E• SEELEY, Captain.

This Day was published, price 2s.
REVI EW of Mr. N NIPS PA MPH- LET, entitled, a " Review of the Warehouseing Sys.
tent," or the Advocate for Exclusive Privileps Untnasked
with Observations upon the Necessity of Addittonal 'Wet Dock
Accommodation in the Port of London.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill.

• This Day was pithiished,
THE FORGETT ME NOT,
a PRESENT fur CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR 1815, contain-
ing about Four Hundred Pages of letter-press, and Thir-
teen Engravings; with Literary Contributions from mum 0,
mery. Barton, Witten, Neele, Bowring, Cohbold, the tn.
I hoe of the latrovisatriee and of Dobladois Leirei, and
other popular l% liters. To prevent the recurrence
,:f the
numerous disappointment experienced last year after the
Work was unt of print, an early application is recommended.
41 There are snout Fifty Artie es, several
‘,...,, great, sonic
of very considerable, merit. It is a fit and elegant Present,
and will delight
the Receiver, while it
Donor."—(Literery Gazette.)
PIC TURESQUE does credit to the
TOUlt OF THE GANGES AND JUNNA.
This Day was published, by R. ACKEIthINN, Strand, ill
Elephant ato. price 41. is,
A PICTURE,SQUE TOUR of the RAVERS GANGES and
31.7A1NA. in India : containing highly finished and coloured
Engravings of the most remarkable Objects and magnificent
Scenery on those Rivers, from Thawing* taken on-the spot ;
with Illustrations Historical and Descriptive by Lientenant-
Colonel FoitutsT, comprising 24 Views, with several Yip
net tri and a Map; and forms a companion to Ackermann.*
Tours of the Rivers Rhine and Seine.
London, England, 1824-12-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•
HUNTING.
MEETINGS or HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.
Mr. Littleton's Stag Hounds, on Friday, at Cannock.
Mr. Hay's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at the Loggerheads ;
Saturday, at Whitmore Wood.
Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, on Thursday, at Armswell ;
Friday, at Clifton Wood ; Saturday, at Winford.
The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Friday, at
Hart Cleeve.
The Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Loftus.
The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Croft Bridge.
The Holderness Fox-hound, on Friday, at Else.
The York City Harriers, on Friday, at Knavesmire.
The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Ald Enough.

ROYAL HUNT.
Wiwnson, DEC. 7.—On Monday morning a fine deer was
turned out of the cart at Two-mile Brook, this side of Maiden-
head Bridge, for the day's diversion. A numerous field of
sportsmen was present. The deer showed great sport, taking
through the inclosures anti field to the left of Burnham, across
the country towards Stoke, where he soon was taken. It is very
bad hunting weather, the waters are out so much all over the
country, in particular from Maidenhead to Chertsey, is all
under water over the hedges; the floods runs across the streets
through Eton into the houses ; in some of the shops the water
is as high as the counters ; the whole of 'Windsor Little Park
is inundated, and the adjacent meadows are impassable In
some parts round here.
London, England, 1824-12-08

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS Tills
Bask Stock
3 per Cent. Red
3_per Cent. Cons shut
1451er Cent
Ditto Red loli 101
4 per Cent. Dihstl
{ New shut
Bank Long Arm. 2322 15-16th
Imp. 3 pp. Cents.
Odin Stock shut
Ditto Bonds ' 975.
South Sea Stock

Old Annuities 94
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d.
Ditto I id. 55 52
Ditto 5001. a
Ditto
Ditto Small

Ditto
Ditto Advertised

PRICES OF FOREIGN FU
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct.... 954
Brazilian 24 pm.
I3uenos A yres
Chilian, 13ds, 6 per ct. 77 7t3
Colombian lids.° per ct —
Do. do. 1024 B5
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Bds
Mexican I3ds
--Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
-- Scrip
Peruvian Bonds

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 258
Gov. Deb. 3.l per cent.
Stock, 3b per ct
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. —
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent.
New
Treasury Bills; 5 per cent —
City Debentures, 5 per ct —
14ying in Hospital 4 per ct —

.Bank for Act.
indiefor Acct. -
Cons. for Opening 95i

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 94
Spanish 1821, h per ct....22iia
11123, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Canadian
French Rentes
Scrip l3l 14

STOCKS, DEC. 4.
I Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 681
—Ditto 4 per cent. ...
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock 95i
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct.
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
4 per cent.

FOREIGN MAILS.
ARRIVED.

DUE.

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenburgli
Hamburgh -
America

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 59 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 79 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1824-12-08

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 7.

Rfcharti She!drake IV RR indicted for personating Henry Dob.
son, and entering into a recognizance of bail in his name. Mr.
Fitzpatrick, the clerk at Marlborough police-office, proved that
a %%mug wax issuud against a person of the name of 31‘Gib•
bon, for an assault, and that the prisoner became one of his
bail, describing himself AS Henry Dobson, of Curtain-road,
oilman.

The clerk of the iVestminster Sessions pmduced the recog-
nizance of bail, which had since been entreated, and “ notice to
that effect sent to Mr. Dobson.
J. Ballard, an officer of Marlborough-street, stated that he
was present when the prisoner entered into the recognizance; he
described himself- as above-mentioned. Witness was quite po•
sitive as to his identity.

Henry Dobson, of Curtain-road, oilman, the person whom
the prisoner had peri4nated, said he never became bail for any
person of the name of APHiblion, nor authorized the prisoner
to do so in his name. Did not know any thing of the bail being
put in in his name, until he received a notice that his recog-
nizance was tbrfeite4l.

Cross-examined by Mr. PIMIDERGAST.—Ibui been twice
rejected as bail in the Court of King's Bench, and the last time
was committed to Newgate by Mr. Justice Best.
The Jury,. without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty, and
the Court sentenced him• to 18 months im►pprisonm►ent in the
Howe of Correction, and to be kept to hard l►bour.
Patrick Sheehan, the particulars of whose case were men.
timed in our Paper of Monday last, wits brought up to receive
the sentence of the (ours.

The Citatit ALAN said, that he had, since the trial, caused
inquiry to be made respecting the robberies alleged to have been
committed by the prisoner's son, and the result had roved the
correctness of the statement made by the prisoner. still, how-
ever, no robbery, nor any other crime the boy might have corn-
mitted, could justify the dreadful punishment that the prisoner
had inflicted on him. The motives of the prisoner in correcting
the lad might be good, and so far had its weight with the Court,
as to lessen the punishment the prisoner would receive. nut
for the result of the inquiry since made by the Court, the pri-
soner would have received the utmost punishment the law al-
lowed. Under all the circumstances of the cue, the sentence of
the Court was, that he be confined six months in the House of
Correction, and to be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1824-12-08

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—CHEr.msronio, Mc. 7.
Their Lordships, Mr. Justice BUILROUGH and Mr. Baron
ti AIL now, arrived here yesterday, about two o'clock, and hav-
ing opmed their Commission at the Shire Dail, proceeded to
hear Divine Service, when an excellent sermon was preached
by the Sheriff's Chaplain, the Rev. GEOttGE A RCIIDALL,
Yellovrof Emanuel College, Cambridge, from the 7th chap. of
llebrews, 19th v. " For the law made nothing perfect, but the
bringing in of a better hope did ; by the which we draw nigh
unto God."

The Grand Jury were not sworn in last evening' according
to the notice given by the High Sheriff, but will bethis morn-
jug ; after which they will be charged by .Ir. Justice
Bußrtourai.
The Calendar has increased to 8/i prisoners. It may not be
generally known that t'or sotne time past no commitments have
been made out for the House of Correction, excepting for va-
grancy, for assaults, and for bastardy. Although this circum-
stance may
account,' in some measure
in-
flux in numbers, the increase of crime i for a considerable s
too apparent to escape
notice.

Cthat the eel, though It
e it beyond the reach of
CURIOUS FACT IN NATURAL HisTotty,—ft is
rivfesactiliwaen believe,element ntionittmsoeudnits ktotor,la
of observing the habits of that animal
nfltetetl by high winds.
Tatilrloss'ipshweerilel knownchanges, to itsheYeitnhsainirtalinntrsiYof Linlithgow, who have
ttiornirtnguntiltiYe town. The stream
in theex cachn at
that loch at the west end passes through a sluice, and falls into
an artificial stone reservoir, 1
:mu which it escapes bye number
which flows out of
of holes in the sides and bottom. These holes are too small to
let eels of a common size pass, and hence this reservoir answers
the purpose of an eel-trap or cruive. The fish, however, ate
rarely found in it in calm weather; but when strong winds
blow, especially from the west, these tenants of the water seem
to be seized with a general panic, and hurry front their lodgings
like,rats ftom a conflagration. At these times they rush through
the outlet in crowds,_ and fall pell-mell into the reservoir, from
which they are speedily transterred to the frying-pans of the
burgesses. During the high winds within the last fortnight, a
cart load was taken out of the reservoir every day, and in one
day no less than two cart.loarls i—( .S'cotsinan. )
London, England, 1824-12-08

THE ARMY•

Major-General Darling, it is said, will be appointed Gover-
nor of New South Wales.
The 99tH Regiment of Infantry marched on Monday, in two
divisions, from Chichester for Chatham, where it will arrive
on the 11th instant,yreparatory to its embarking on board the
Vansittart and Windsor East Indiamen, for the Cape of
Good (lope.
The 6th Regiment of Foot is ordered, on being replaced by
the 28th Regiment at the Cape, to proceed to Bombay.

(From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dee. 7.)

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Dawes, Oxford-street, orange-merchant, from Dec. 11 to
Jan. 29.

BANKRUPTS.
W. Pocock, Layton, Essex, cabinet-maker, to surrender Dec.
11, 14, Jan. 18, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitors, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-street.
H. W. Jackson and AV. W. Beaumont, Great Eastcheap,
cutlers, Dec. 11, 18, Jan. 18, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Ashby and Goodman, Token-
house-yard.
J. nvernan, Reading, Berkshire, coach-proprietor' Dec. 13,
14, Jan. 18, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Solicitors,
Messrs. Hamilton and Twinning, Berwick-street, Soho.
J. Thomas, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 20, 30, Jan. 18, at
the office of Mr. Bohner, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs.Maug-
limn and Fotherg,ill, Great janies-street, Bedford-row.
S. Couchman, Throgniorton-street, printer, Dec.lB, 21, Jan.
18, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgmorton-
street.

T. France, Crompton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 20,
21, Jan. 18, at the Star Jnn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs.
E W
Ellis, Sons, ahnsley, andOorton, Chancery-lane.
J. Coppard, sen. bower Alitcham, Surrey, drug-grinder, Dec.
11, 18, Jan. 18, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingball-street. So-
licitor, Mr. Gregson, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
T. Wagstaff, Bristol, wharfinger, Dec. 10, 17, Jan. 18, at the
Commercial Booms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Rossers, Bart-
lett's-buildings.
T. Morris, Oswestry, Shropshire, mercer, Dec. 21, 22, Jan.
18, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Oswestry. Solicitor, Mr. John,
Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar.
R. Grim wood, Rochester, draper, Dec. 11, 10, Jan. 18, at the
Bankrupts' Court, llasinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Gates
and Hardwick, Cateuton-street. •

W. Garner, Aiagate, bookseller, Dec. 11,18, Jan. 18, at the
Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Shep-
pard, Thomas, and I.epard, Cloak-lane.
I'. Hudson, IlThitehaven, Cumberland, mercer, Dec. 17, 18,
Jan..lB, at the B. Lion Inn, IVhitehaven. Solicitor, Mr.
Clennell, Staple-inN4,
J. Richards, AVolverhampton, Staffordshire, miller, Dec- 27,
28, Jan. 18, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs.
Williams and White,
.01d-buildings,
London, England, 1824-10-02

' INDIA.

FOR THE SUN.
Mr. EDITOR-Iu compliance with the wish of
your Correspondent at Bath, dated the 28th ult.
signed 44 An old Asiatic," I have to inform him,
that I have carefully gone over 44 The General
List of Papers regarding 'the Administration of
the Marquis of HASTINGS in India," printed,in
conformity to the resolution of the Court of*Pro-
prietors of East India Stock of the 3d of March
last, and I do not find in this collection—any of
the,papers and correspondence respecting the af-
fair at Lucknow—the visit to Oude—the resig-
nation of Mr. YOUNG-or the transactions with
the Calcutta Bankers. Some of the Papers re-
lating to the Pindarree and Mahratta wars are in
this collection, but I understand not those which
relate to the question of who were entitled to the
booty captured, nor the particulars of it. To
enable the Public to judge impartially of Lord
HASTINGS' Administration, these and many other
papers should have been included in this collec-
tion, and I cannot commend 44 the delicacy and
forbearance" which has been evinced on this oc-
casion. Whenever official persons in inferior
stations are charged.with improper conduct, they
are generally overwhelmed ; but why such ten-
derness should have been shown IN THIS IN-
STANCE, is easily to be understood, though it may
be dangerous to express ! !

AN OLD OFFICER.
Jerusalem Coffee-house, Ist Oct. 1824.

WORKS IN THE PRESS.

" An Account of a Twenty Months' Residence in Colombia."
By Captain CHARLES CocnytAv E.
Another volume of " Letters by the late Miss Seward, with
her ,Life and Character." By Mr. HARRAL.
" The Sisters of Nansfield ;" a Tale for Young Women.
" Forget me Not." The beautiful annual Work from Acker.
man's ornamental Press.

" Italian Classic Poetry Illustrated." By LIG° Foscoz.o.
A new Tale from Mr. TERTIUS KENDRICK, Author of
" The lonian Islands," and " Sir Andrew Sagittarius."
( To be continued.)
London, England, 1824-10-02

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

General Sir John Dalrymple Hamilton, for Villetta Villa, at
Southampton ; Captain Adderley, for Winchester ; the Earl of
Harborough, from town, on a tour ; Mr. E. J. Jolliffe, for
Holly House, Surrey ; Mr. Wm. Harford, from Rome, in
St. James's-street ; Mr. H. G. Warrington, for Tripoli, on
a mission from the British Government ; Mr. J. H. Mitchell,
for Ramsgate ; Captain APDougal, for Boulogne, from
Ramsgate ; Lord Ventry, from a tour, to Boulogne ; Mr.
William Fermor, for Boulogne; Mr. J. Dunlop, from a
tour, to Russell-square; Mr. Thomas Sherwood, for Merton,
in Surrey ; Major and Mrs. Bristow, from Scarborough, for
Bath ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, at their seat, Baby
Castle, Durham, from Doncaster; Lord Molyneux, at Drum-
mond Castle, Dumblane, on a visit to Lord and .Lady,Gwydyr ;
the Hon. Captain and Mrs.i Campbell, for Seagocal ; the Hon.
Mrs. Leigh, for Brighton; the Hon. Colonel and Lady
Eleanor Lowther, at the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, in Westmor.
land, from a tour; Sir J. and Lady Broughton, for Kent ; the
Earl of Wiltshire, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Dorsetshire ; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. at ditto, from his seat,
near Southampton • Hyde Parker, Esq. at ditto, from Suffolk ;
Mr. and Mrs. Halford, from ditto, for Paris; Major and Mrs.
Mayne, from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, for the Continent;
Captain Pigot, from ditto, for Brighton; W. Hanson, Esq.
from ditto, for Cheltenham ; J. Courtenay, Esq. from ditto, for
Paris 9 • Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, from ditto, for their seat in Ox-
fordshire; H. Jackson, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr.
and Mrs. Lemaistre, at Coulson's Hotel, Brook-street, from the
Continent; Miss Rich, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from
Cheltenham; J. Bennett, Esq. at ditto; Hon. Mrs. and the
Ladies Campbell, at ditto • J. F. Worsley, Esq. and the Misses
Worsley, from ditto; E. Protheroe, Esq. from ditto; W.
Wakefield, Esq. from ditto, for Lancashire.