biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-17

JAMAICA PAPERS.

We have received Royal Jamaica Gazettes to.
the 16th November, from which we extract the
following

SLAVE REGISTRY ACT.-Mr. Hamilton Brown brought
in a Bill to repeal the above Act; for, he said, it was an Act,
which, when passed. in lam, the whole Island, with one voice,
exclaimed against. The House was, however, at that time se-
duced into the measure by hypocritical promises from home,
and they therefore passer; the Bill as a peace. offering. The
pledge of Government had however not been kept, and the
Assembly were therefore justified in repealing the Bill. The
Honourable Member, in the course of his speech, adverted
particularly to the hypocritical means resorted to by Mr. Wil-
berforce to get the measure carried in the Colonies, by making
the Slave Tride the cloak to cover his real intentions; bat he
had now shown his cloven foot, and it behoved the House to
defeat his iniquitous designs. He hoped the House would re-
monstrate against the proceedings at home with spirit and firm-
ness ; and although the island' was a small body, he trusted •
it would show on this occasion that it possessed a great soul.
Several other Members spoke strongly in favour of the repeal
of the Bill.
CARTHAGENA, OCT. 15.—1 n the English sloop of war •
Scout, which sailed from this port on Thursday morning, Ge-
neral D'Evreux and suite embarked for Europe, after a service
of eight years in the cause of liberty and the Republic of Colom-
bill. Previous to his departure the General published an ad-
dress " to the people of Colombia," of which the following is
the concluding paragraph :
" Fellow Countrymen—l retire to the tranquillity of private
life, because I consider that the Republic stands no longer in
need of my service, and because having ceased to be useful, I
wish not to become burthensome ; but the glory, the greatness,
and the prosperity of Colombia will never cease to be dear to
my heart, and neither time nor distance will diminish my de-
sire to promote her felicity. If by any chance she should again.,
be involved in disaster and misfortune, she will again find me
in the ranks of her sons ready to die in her defence."
London, England, 1824-01-17

LITERARY NOTICE.

The WORLD i MINIATURE; edited by Frtmvientc
110DEill.. The NETI:ERLANDS,containjng a descrip-
tion of the Character, Manners, Habits, and Costumes of
the Inhabitants of the late Seven United Provinces, Flan-
ders, and Brabant.

it is seldom that any works, published in suc-
cessive numbers, sustain their character, in due
progress to completion. We Can however fairly say
of the valuable collection which forms" The World
in Ikiiniatore" that it does not appear to fall off, in
any respect, either as to the letter-press or the em-
bellishments. The intelligent editor, Mr. Suo-
iERL, does not relax in his researches, but evi-
dently applies to every attainable source for
ample- acid authentic information. The present
volume gives• a very gratifying account of the
inhabitants, who, as he justly observes, after the
Seven United Provinces resolutely threw off the
yoke of Spanish tyranny, " placed in a secluded
corner of the European Continent, have retain-
ed more of originality in their character, man-
ners, and costumes than their southern neigh-
bcnrs in Flanders and Brabant." These qua-
lities are fully delineated in the volume before
us, and the costumes are shown ►n eighteen well-
coloured engravings which represent the inhabi-
tants of both sexes and of various callings, with
indications of their respective professions. As this
is the period when parents and guardians are in the
habit of making presents to those in whose welfare
and happiness they are interested by affection and
iinty, we know not any works that we can more
safely recommend to them as pure sources of
amusement and instruction than the whole series
of volumes which constitute this elegant and
beautiful treasury of geographical, historical,
and picturesque information.
London, England, 1824-01-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF O,ITANCERY.--(Trus PAT.)
GOURLAY V. THE DUKE OF SOMERSET.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat
this day, expressed a wish to know what had
been done relative to the plans in this cause.
Mr. HART said, Mr. Gourlay had made an
affidavit, bat however he might poSsess other at-
taintnents, he certainly had not • complied with
the order of the Court, though he (Mr. Hart)
had not the slightest intention of saying that Mr,
G. meant to do wrong, -
The affidavit was tlicti ordered to be amended,
Mr. GouitL,ty wished to address the Court,
but the Lord Chancellor said he would hear
nothing more from either side .until he gave judg..
ment:

COURT OF KING'S RENCEI.—(Tres DAY.)
TUE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF THE COUNTY

OF MIDDLESEX-
This was an indictment preferred by a person
of the name of Filbey, residing in Layton, Essex,
against the County of Middlesex, for a nuisance
in not repairing a certain bridge which crosses
the River Lea. Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case
to the Jury, observed, that the water of the River
Lea passes by three channels between Homerton
and the Temple Mills, the middle one being the
ancient channel of the river Lea, over which the .
indicted bridge stood ; that to the west, next ,•,.4I
to lionierton, in Middlesex, being the new
which is the present navigation of the river ; and. •
that to the east is .a mill-stream, dividing the..„ •
counties of Middlesex and Essex. The Learned,
Counsel con-ended, that this indicted bridge was
used by the public for a great number of years,
and that it was the corm-nunication between the
counties of Middlesex and Essex, and that the
county was liable, prima
.facia, to the repair, of
all bridges on public highways ; that the bridge
in question was of such antiquity that no one -
could tell when or by %born it was built.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. Srutersc,T, and
Mr. CHITTY, appeared for the defence, contend-
ing that it was a private bridge, and that the
county were not bound to pay for its repairs.
The Learned Gentlemen, in the course of the
cross-examination of the witnesses, ascertained
that a toil had beep► taken for carriages passieg
over.

The CniEFJusTlcz said, the role question for
the consideration of the Jury was, whether it
was or was not a public bridge.
The Jury immediately observed, they were
satisfied it was a private bridge, and re-
turned a verdict for the defendants.
London, England, 1824-01-17

MARRIED.

On the 15th inst., at St. Mary Cray, Kent, WUBath Bent,.
Esq:, of Lane°ln's Inn, to Martha. Amelia, the eldest daUghter
of Thomas Morgan, Esq., of the former place.
On Thursday, the 15th inst., at St. James's church, Natha-
niel Bingham, Esq., of Piccadilly (late of Jermyn-street), to
Miss Fanny Hunt, of Kensington-square.
On Thursday, the 15th inst., at St. Pancras new church, ff.
Ma.miac, Esq., of Kensington, to Helen, youngest daughter of
the fate Captain Peter Sampson, of the Hon. East India Com-
pany's service.

DIED.
On Tuesday last, the infant son of J. G. Croker, Esq., of
Bovey Tracey, in the county of Devon.
On Wednesday, the 14th inst., Matthew Spragg, Esq., or
Kingsland-crescent, aged 70.
On Tuesday, tile 13th inst., at Peckham, Surrey, Mal",
widow of the late Rear-Admiral Samuel Wittewronge Clayton,
in the 78th year of her age.
On the. 10th inst., in Newgate-street,, after an illness of two
days, Mr. Thomas Breach, late of Paternoster-row, aged 56.

Printed ani Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the StlPfr
OFFIQE, 112 i Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

r ,
London, England, 1824-01-17

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.

-" The lion. Captain COCHRANE and Sir HOD-
-WORTH 'WILLIAMSON deem it their duty to make
public the following statement
:
At a bleeting of the Commissioners of the River Wear' on
Wednesday, the 7th, some high words passed between Mr.
Lambton and Mr. Thomas Pemberton., in the course of which
Mr. Lambton said, that if Mr. Pemberton was a Gentleman,
which he (Mr. L.) dcubted, Mr. Lamb= would giie him
satisfaction.
After the meeting was over, Mr. Lambton received such in-
formation from various quarters, as left no doubt in his mind,
that dir. Pemberton's character was such as did not place him
on a level with Gentlemen. On Friday, the 9th, Mr. Burn
called at eleven in the morning, at Lambton Hall, with the
•Letters (No. 1 and 2.)
Mr. Lambton being then alone, and net having any means
of delivering his answer, through any friend, gave it to Mr.
Burn in person, and verbally assigned to him his reasons for
not considering Mr. Pemberton in the light of a G entleman.—
With this answer, No. 3, Mr. Burn retired. in a short time
afterwards, Sir Hedworth Williamson and Captain Cochrane
arrived, when Mr. Lambton referred the whole business to
them, requesting them to act for him, to make personal in-
quiries as to Mr, Pemberton's character, and if by any pos-
sibility Mr. Lambton could meet Mr. Pemberton without de-
gradation to his own character, to arrange the meeting without
'
Sir Hedworth Williamson and Captain Cochrane immedi-
ately set otifor Sunderland,. and in the course of the same even-
ing had various interviews with Mr. Burn, the result of which
they repc.rted to Mr. Lambton on Saturday morning the ieth.
Lambton instantly and positively refused to withdraw any
exmression respecting his opinion of Mr. Pemberton's charac-
ter, and required of Sir H. and Capt. C. to say whether, after
th!ir inquiries, he could have their-sanction to meet Mr. Pcm-
beton ; their. reply (on their return) was in the a{rmative,
tor reasons which will appear in Mr. Larnbton's letter. On the
Same morning* at l l o'clock, they left Lambton flail for Sun-
derland, with'Mr. Lambton's answer (No. 4.), which they de-
.ii vered. to Mr. Barr. at three o'clock ; at five, Mr. Burn re-
turned, with Mr. Pemberton's refusal to accept Mr. Lambton's
utter of a meeting. (No. 5.)
London, England, 1824-01-17

THE POPE, &c.

PARTS, JAN. 14.—We have received to-day
the Diario di Roma of the 29th and 31st Decem—
ber. It contains the following article on the
health of the Pope :

" His Holiness had suffered at the end of November one of'
those hemorrhages to which he had been subject for many years.
Notwithstanding the weakness it left behind, the Holy Father,.
whose ardent zeal for the good of religion and the State is,
above all praise, would still devote his attention to it without
ceasing, even in his bed. In the night of the 23d the Pope-
had a violent suffocation. The physician found that he had a.
fever, and an incipient swelling, and applied sinapisms to the,
feet, and a blister to the neck. These remedies sufficed to re-.
lieve the breast. Rome, which wits in consternation, was con-.
soled this morning, by learning that its adored-Prince was ser-
sibly better. The fever had ceased, a.nd the swAling is.
considerably reduced. On the 25th the Pope was able again
to attend to business, and to give daily audiences to the Secre-
tary of State. His Holiness is only -very weak ; but it is.
hoped that regular diet will strengthen him."
Cardinal Spinneci died at Benevento on the
21st, in his 85th year.
London, England, 1824-01-17

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

'Pile Marquis of Salisbury, at his house in Park-place, from
his seat, Hatfield ; Sir George and Lady Nugent, at the Duke
of Buckingham's, in Pall-mall, from their seat, Taplow, Bucks ;
Lord Lynedoch, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from the
Duke of Bedford's seat, Wobourn Abbey ; Mr. and Mrs. J-
Atkinson and family, at their .house, Nottingham-place, from
Norfolk; John Mitchell, Esq. at his house in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, from Bath ; Mr: Rush, and Lady Cope, at
Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from their seat, Evers-
ley, Hants ; Anthony Wright, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge ;
Rhodes James, Esq. and Mrs. Rhodes James and family, at
Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Surrey.

CHANGES.—The Duke of Buckingham, from Aylesbury,
for Wotton, Bucks ; the Marquis of Hertford, from the Duke
of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle, for Strathfieldsay, on a visit
to the Duke of Wellington ; the Right Hon. J. and Lady A..
Becket, for Br,ightor. ; Count Portalis- Gorgier and the Hon.
Mr. King, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris ; Lord
and Lady Morpeth, at Wherstead Lodge, Suffolk, on a visit
to Viscount and Viscountess Granville, from the Earl of Car-
lisle's seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire; the Bishop of Ely, et
Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland ;
Capt. Gascoyne, R.N. for Portsmouth. • •

BATH.—Arrived since our last—Right Rev. Lord Bishno of
Bath and Wells and family, Lord and Lady Ashtown, Hon. J.
S. Cocks, M.P., Hon. and Rev. Mr. Coventry, the Hon. Mr.
Erskine, Sir R. Wilson, M.P., Dr. flope,. General Hopkins,
Kerstarnan, Major Forbes, Major Higgins, Capt.
and Mrs. Pipon, Capt. faker, R.N., Capt. Heaviside, Capt.
Maunsell, Capt. Speck, Lieut. Strong, Rev. Dr. Burney, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Rev. Mr.
Ashton, Rev. S. Astor., Rev. Mr. Brodie, Rev. Mr. Baillie,
Rev. Mr. Bond, Rev. Mr. Bellairs, Rev. Mr. Clay, Rev. Mr.
Coates, Rev. Mr. Cregoe, Rev. Mr. Feilde, Rev. H. Fellowei,
Rev. Hitchings, Rev. Mr. Huntley, Rev. N. Marriott,
Rev. Mr. Phelips, Rev. Mr. St. John, Rev. Mr. Whalley,
Rev. Mr. Wild.
London, England, 1824-01-17

THE THENTRE.

COVENT-GARDEN.-It -was impossible to wit-
ness the revival of The Duenna, the dialogue of
which, independently of its variety of characters,
the diverting intricacies of the plot, and its mu-
scal attractions, without lamenting the decline of
dramatic genius, since the first appearance of
this deservedly popular Opera. It may be easily
concluded that, supported by such performers us
Miss PATON, Alki LOVE. SINCLAIIt, FAWCETT,
BLANCHARD, DUHIJSET, PINE, and BARTLEY, it
was likely to be attractive, and such was ob-
viously the case last. night in the presence of a
Numerous audience, who were abundant in ap-
plause.
London, England, 1824-01-28

THE POPE.

ROHE, JAN. 10.—(Extract of a Private Letter.}—ThePhysicians ure now agreed in acknowledging that a very per-
ceptible amelioration has taken place in the health of the Pope.
Without pronouncing his Holiness to be entirely out of dan-
ger, they remark with pleasure, that the oppression has di-
minished, that the expectoration is more free, and that the
fever has ceased.—ln consequence of this improvement in his
Holiness's health, the diversions of the Carnival have expe-
rienced no interruption, and the Theatres are opened as usual.
Cardinal Rugeoni, the Legate at Ravenna, is dangerously in-
disposed.
London, England, 1824-01-28

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Graham, from Melton Mowbray, Leicester-
shire; Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger,
Herts ; Earl Burford, from Gatton, Surey ; Earl of Norman.
ton, at his seat, Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire, from a tour ;
Countess de Grey, at her house in St. James's-square, from Ira
seat, Putney Heath, Surrey; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor
at their house in Berkeley-square, from Viscount Hampden's
seat, Glynde House, Sussex; Captain Sutton, in town, from
Belvoir Castle, Rutlandshire ; Sir Francis Vincent, Bart. at
the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Lady
Harriet Baring, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a
tour ; Sir Philip Roche, at the Clarendon Hotel.
CHANGES.—Lord Clifton, for his father's (the Earl of Darn_
ley) seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and
family, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Brighton ;
Capt. Forbes, R.N. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
for Portsmouth ; Robert West, Esq. from ditto, for his seat in
Warwickshire.

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London, England, 1824-01-28

MARRIED.

On Monday, at St. Pancras, S. Plumbe, Esq., surgeon, e'
Rhssel:Street, to Jlisa EmMa Lloyd, of Clapton.
On. Monday, at St. Pancras New Church, Mr. Thomo;
Stan/nought, of Mornington-place, to Miss Collins, of Rich
mond-green.
On Saturday, at St. James's Church, John Waite, Esq.,of
Old Burlington`-street; to Harriott Elizabeth, only child of the
/ate M. Anthony, Esq , of Shipp/I-house.; Berks.

DIED.
On th&23d inst., at his house at Oxted, Lieutenant-Colonel
Francis William BeHis.

Oa" the 26th, at Chhdehurt, W. Westali, Esq., aged 84, ft?"
'merly of High=street, Southwark.
On the 25th inst., Stephen Smith Ward, Esq., of PlaistOf
Eisex, in his 73d year.
, On Friday, the zaiinst.; at Park-house, Bovey-Trace,
Devon, aged 68, George Hunt Clapp, Esq., barrister at laf,
and a bendier of the Honourable Middle Temple Society.
On the 26th inst., in Percy-street, James Hervey, iii.v!/
FellOW of the loyal College of Physicians.
Early. on Monday . morning, the 26th inst., at Bromley'
(TharlOtte, daughter of the late Henry Holland, Esq., °
Sloan-place._

On the 23d inst., the Lady of Captain saurin, R.N., in tile
24th year of her age, of inflammation on the lungs.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the $llll4
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J..D. CARO' Ants,
London, England, 1824-01-28

RUSSIA T.ILLOIr.
7'.4LLOW C,-INDLES.

~1I !NEILL L

•-f-'ivt7ihn?ih:lis of the ..4rtides," rznd F'l7'7ll-.S
btr'"Srii arl thkogiae, .renoec:•leitl he receo;ed
"after• One o'clock, on the 1) of Jr, tin nor any noticed,
"renteSs the Part", or an Agent for himrallends.
Every Tender . must be accompanied a• Letter ad-

screed to the. Navy Board, and signed by two responsible

Persons, ingagMg to become boand with the Person ten-
.-
(tering, in the.Snons Iterenneler neentioned, for the due per-

farinfinCC of the respective Contrriets :
For the Contract for Stockholiarar

Pitch
Tallow

Cand.'es

Xi,ooo

31ineral Pitch

60'0
• 500

CONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT BARB DOES.

Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
January 2G, 1874. •
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contract-

ing with the Agent for Commissariat- Supplies, to
DEUVtfly 400 Chaldrons of COALS nt BARBADOES;
Illty receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Office,, be-
tween the hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tep-
,. drts - sealed up and directed to the Agent fin Commissa-
riat Sttpplies, marking therebu—'‘ Tender. for Coals ;7' on
or befOre Tuesday, the 6th of February; hut none will
•he received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day; nor will
any Proposal he noticed unless made 6n or annexed to a
• Printed. Particular, and the Prices inserted Words at

length ;:nin unless a Letter be'subjoined to such Proposal,

gigned by two Persons of known. property, engaging to he-
come bond} with the Party tendering in the Sum expressed
ih the Particulars, for the due performance of the Con-

tract.
London, England, 1824-01-28

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

We trust there is not now one honest man in
Europe who will not allow that the overthrow
of the Constitutional Government of Spain by the
French, aided by the Priests and the rabble, has
been a most calamitous event for that country.—
,The Constitutional Government was established
Without 'difficulty. In fact, from the moment the
Revolution gained consistency,' the absolute
Government died as it were a natural death.—
The nation either welcomed the change, or re-1
mained indifferent ; and if the French Govern-
ment: :has!• .not fomented disturbances in the
North; the new Institutions would have taken
firm root in the' country. But how different
the state of things since the counter-revolu-
tion. was. completed ! The French succeeded
in making themselves complete masters of the
country., The small armed bodies which held
out after the stwender of Cadiz, in Estremadura
'and -Catalonia; soon saw the necessity of putting
an end to a hopeless warfare, and there was no
against ,the Royal Go-
longer an enemy in force
"rninent• Yet the country
becomes every
qay more and more convulsed. Disorders of
the most frlghtful nature are committed in
'every direction. The towns are filled with
assassins, and the' roads with robbers, driven
to the desperate expedient of existing by the
pillage of the country which they love, by
the inability to obtain security and protection as
'Citizens. Even females find in the sex no pro-
tection from- the vengeance and rapacity of the
new Government. And what was to have been
expected,—the French troops are now in the ut-
most danger, from their own allies, because, from
prudential motives, they are anxious to check the
sanguinary excesses in which they indulge.
London, England, 1824-01-28

• 111:LSEA N LEaTUP-F', .8 FOR. 1823.
This Day Were publi:,ihed;
TiandAomely printed in ,),„ vol. .r
u o,,pricd 125. hoards,
firiVtr E N Y. Si ft2tilt)Ns: oti the • Aruistolical
-
Preaching and Vindition t
Gospel to•the Jews,
Samaritans, and devout Gentiles; •as ethibited in the tts of
the Apostles the Epistles of St. Teter, and the Epikle to the
Hebrews.. Preached before .the Unive.rsity-of • Cambridge, in
the year 1823, at. the Lecture founded by the late Rev. John
Hulse, of St. John's College.
13y JAMES CLARK' FRANKS, 1.1:A. • Chaplain of Trinity College Cambridge, and Vicar of Hud-
dersseld, Yorkshire.
Printed; for.. C.. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's' Church-yard ;
and Waterloo-place, ;
and • sold by'Deignton and
Sons, Stevenson, and the other. Booksellers in Cambridge; and
'Parker, Oxford.
Of whom may be had by the same Author,
• The HULSEAN LECTURES for 1821: on the Evidences
of Christianity, as they were stated and enforced in the Dis-
oourses of our bord.—Octavo, 12s. boards.
London, England, 1824-01-28

PORTUGAL.

The following very curious article is copied
from the Lisbon Gazette of the Ist instant:—
" After the numerous vicisitudes which had been witnessed
in Europe since 1789, hamanity might have expected to taste
some of that repose which it enjoyed, with few interruptions,
for a long space or time before that epoch. Nevertheless,
the revolutionary volcano, by its first and terrible explo-
sion in France, so completely shook the social edifice, that
from time to time we never ceased to feel concussions,
more or less powerful, which threatened its total ruin.—
Furious and terrible was that which, in 1820, shook the Pen-
insula from the axis of its monarchical Government. The
destructive spirit by which a sect, the sworn enemy of the throne
and the altar, succeeded in obtaining the reins of a Govern-
ment which it usurped, was, however, finally extinguished
hy the loyalty anti the powerful aid of a Monarch, Louis
XVIII, who was, doubtless, destined by Providence to
close the abyss of revolutions both in his own and other coun-
tries of Europe. All the monarchs of this quarter of the
globe are now aware that there is no middle course be-
tween making terms with the revolutionists and preparing
the ruin of thrones; and are firmly convinced that it is only by
a cordial union in their principles, and the means of carry-
ino• them into Te ct , that they can extirpate from the face
of the- earth that haughty liberalism which, maintained by
the occult fire of secret societies with great dexterity and on a
fixed plan, loses nut a moment in misleading the incautious in
making them discontented with their government, and provok-
ing new disasters. All of thenz.are convinced of the necessity
of extirpating the evil, not only in Europe, but beyond the
Atlantic, where the Hydra now furiously vomits jiirth its mor-
tal poison in great streams. If suffered to exist there, it would
extend the pestilence to Europe in such a manner, that, being
torn between the excesses of cruel anti hostile parties, it would
be reduced to the absolute necessity of interminable wars, and
exposed to the prey one day of some lucky adventurer who
might arise to take advantage of its misfortunes. This object,
therdbre, now oceupies and interests more particularly the
Cabinets of Europe. In this task, some difficulties, however,
ie.nain to be overcome. Some time will be necessary to balance
the reciprocal interests of all nations more or less involved in
the affairs of America. They will have to mature the means
best adapted to bring back to rea3on and duty, people misled
by factious persons, who have no other abject in view but to
be the dictators and administrators of those whom they have de-
ceived by their impostures. The year 1824, just commencing,
will prepare for the annals of the world new events which, we
trust, will put an end to the scourges with which the rebellious
spirit of the revolutionary sect has afflicted all nations ; and we
hope that the pride of those will be. quelled who consult only
their own privateinterest, to the detriment of whatevez is legi-
timate and rational in the social system."
London, England, 1824-01-28

CI3ItITISII PI3ESS.]

The Paris.Papers.of Sunday and the Efoile of
'Monday reached us late last night. The Mimi-
. tew-asserts that Madrid was.tranquil, though the
Monk Saez had returned from Toledo to that
capital. The death of the Minister Irujo
is not mentioned in these papers ; the state-
ment
,of his decease and the appointment of
Iteredia in his place were therefore probably
premature ; the Moniteur denies that any tumult
took place, as stated some time since, at Alca-
venda. 'But what eeliance can be placed on the
French Papers ? Though these Journals wish
to make it appear that Spain is tranquil; it: is
clear, from an ordinance. given in substance in
the. Etoile, and issued by the Spanish Mi-
'nigter 'of War on the 13th, that the country
m general mt,;:t be greatly disturbed. This
document states, 64 that the King is infortzied,
" Chat in several parts of the Kingdom
.men
" still shew themselves, who, obstinate in their
" principles, and accustomed to live in discord,
" think to distUrb. They break out (it asserts)
" into invectives against the sacred rights of the
" throne and praises of the abolish.ed constitu-
-64 tion. They spread alarming reports, and carry
" their audacity so far as to infest the public
44 roads with arms in their hands." This doesnot
smack much of the tranquillity trumpeted by the
Moniteur. To put down these dangerous dis-
contents a•Military Commission is instituted in
all provinces, to be formed in fifteen days,
for the trial of the Constitutionalists ; against
w.horn all the capital penalties of Ferdinaud's
Decree of May, 'lBl4, are to be enforced. The
Malcontents, however, are increasing both in
numbers and daring. Accounts from Valencia to
the 11th January state„ that a group of armed
London, England, 1824-09-14

DISINTERMENT OF JAMES 11.

PARIS, SEPT. 10.—Yesterday the affes Of
Paris emptied themselves into ST. GERMAINS, which was
thronged at an early hour, for the purpose of witnessing the
august ceremony of removing the royal remains of James 11.,
King of England, which were unexpectedly. discovered, a
short time since, by the workmen employed in digging the
foundation of the new church, which is building upon the site
of the old edifice, which was found to be in so ruinous a state
as to be utterly incapable of repair. The road was thronged
with carriages of all descriptions and pedestrians of all classes.
The ceremony, which was conducted with great solemnity, be-
gun with a procession of priests, in their sacerdotal vestments.
who, entering the chapel built for the temporary purposes of
religious worship, on a spot closely adjoining. the church, per.
formed the service of Mass in a most impressive manner. he
spectators, who were very numerous seemed greatly affected
by the whole scene, which was strikingly grand, and replete
with moral associations. The entrance to the chapel was hung
with a canopy of black cloth, as was the interior. The coffin,
containing the royal remains, was placed upon a stage in the
shape of a magnificent mausoleum, hung round with tesselated
drapery of the deepest mourning. The whole was surmounted
with the royal diadem of gold, placed on a rich cushion of
crimson velvet; over the whole of which was thrown a veil of
black crape, which softened, without concealing, their splendor.
Towards the close of the service the remains of the Royal Sove-
reign were removed, in great state to the altar,. beneath which
the attendants proceeded to deposit it, with all those solemni-
ties, so powerful in their effect, which distinguish the Catholic
Church service. The whole ceremony closed about two o'clock.
On a plain black tablet, in the front of the altar, is the follow-
ing inscription
D. O. M.
Jussu GEOIIGII IV.
Megrim llritannhe, et Regis
Et Curante Equite
Exc. CAROL() STUART
Regis Britannia! Legato.
Cueteris antea rite peractis
Et quo decet honore
In stirpein regium
Die nuper effussa!
Recondite! sunt reliquire.
JACOBI IT.
QuO in secundo civitatiS •
6radu clatis triumphis
In primo infelicior
Post varios fortunie casus
In span melioris vita
• Cet beats resurrectionis
Hic quicvit in Domino
Anno MDCCI.
V. Idus Septembris.
MDCCCXXIV.

Immediately under the above tablet, and within the rails of
the communion table, is a plain neat altar, with the following
inscription :
Co Deraillles Royalcs
Sont ici it posies
En attendant
Qu'clles soient placees
Dans un
Monument plus
Convenable, wand la
Nouvelle bglise
Sera constructe.
'When the new church will he in a condition to receive " Ces
D6pouilks Royale:" is very doubtful, as it is now fifty years
since it was begun, and it is not yet advanced beyond the con-
struction of about half a dozen pillars and a side wall.

The PITT Crain DIN takes place at the
Hotel, Exeter, on the 18th of September. We
hear that Lord Roux, and other distinguished
men of the county, will attend.
London, England, 1824-09-14

DIED.

On the Bth of November last, after a few hours illness, in the
Vith year of his age, Mr. William Scripps, of Cape Girardeau.
Missouri, United States, anti formerly of the city of London.
On the 26th ult., at Bruton, Somerset, Thomas White, Esq.,
aged 113, Purser in the Royal Navy, leaving a widow and nine
young children.
On the 31st of August, Benjamin Webb Anstic, Esq., of
Devizes.
On the 7th inst., at Wall Bury, in Essex in the 45th 3,ear
of her age, Amelia, the wife of Joseph Grove, Esq., and eldest
daughter of the late Lieut.-General Goidle, of tioldie Leigh,
near Dumfries.
On Sunday, the 12th inst., in his 70th year, Mr. Christopher
Thomas, sem, of Trump-street, Cheapsidp.
London, England, 1824-09-14

THE KIN(.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday his MAJESTY and suite
attended Divine Service at his private Chapel, Cumberland
Lodge, and in the afternoon the King took a short airing in
the Great Park. This afternoon, shortly after two o'clock, his
Majesty, accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham, left the
Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, and proceeded in the direc-
tion of New Lodge, through the rides that have recently been
made in that part of the Forest. His Majesty returned through
Sandpitgate to the Royal Lodge, where he will entertain a select
Dinner Party. Among the company expected are her Royal
Highness the Princess Augusta, Earl and Countess Harcourt,
Lord and Lady Langford, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Mr.
and Mrs. Fremantle, &c. The band of the Grenadier Guards
have received orders to be in attendance to play during the
evening.

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London, England, 1824-09-14

BIRTHS.

On the 81st of Aluy last, at Buenos Ayres, the lady of Thos.
Fair, Esq.,.of a daughter.
On Tuesday, the 7th inst., at Chorley, • the lady of the Rev.
It. M. Master, of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., at his residence in Montague-place, the
lady of Herman Ilendriks, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-09-14

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

ST. UnEs, SEPT. 2.—The Peter and Ann, Smit, which ar-
rived the 31st ult. from St. Cruz, was boarded off the Western
Islands by a Colombian schooner privateer, which put on board
13 men belonging to 'the Spanish brig Escapefuego, from
Havannah to St. Thomas's.

DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.S.ls'..—Arrived the Navigator,
Barton, from Jamaica : sailed the Ist of August ; Tobago,
Baigrie, and Cleopatra, Eadie, from Grenada, in 42 days ;
Albion. Ileydon, from Berbice; Friendship, Ness, from New.
castle, for Guernsey ; Edward, of Bristol, from —. Caine
down from the River and remain, the New Harriet, Smale,
;
for Newfoundland ; Free Dancer, Robede, for Marseilles
Houqua, Nash, for Canton ; Lady Harwood, Lewis, for St.
John's, N. B. ; Diana, Jay, for Genoa ; and Sir George
Osborn, Coulson, for the Cape of Good Hope.
PoItTSafOTITH, SEPT. 13.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived the
Hebe, Harrington, for Lisbon.
FAL stouru, SEPT. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Magnet
packet, from Lisbon in 7 days. Sailed the Duke of Kent
packet, for Lisbon ; Neptune, Downing, for ditto ; and the
Lord Hobart packet, for the Mediterranean.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Mary,
Stephenson, from Jamaica, sailed 21st July ; Prince Regent,
Becroft, from ditto; Britannia, Gregson, from Berbice, sailed
3d August; Braganza, Oxberry, from New Orleans ; Lucretia,
Kennedy, from St. John's, N. 8.; Trio, Baxtield,. Petersburgh ;
and Idas, Aldridge, from Miramichi, sailed Bth August.

The brig Friends, Andrews, from London for Algiers, has
put into Ramsgate with her fore-mast sprung, which must be
replaced by a new one.
Yesterday the dispatches for Bombay, by the skip Florentia,
were closed at the. East India House, and delivered to the
master of that ship.
London, England, 1824-09-14

every Morning, to the George lon, Sundt/11'nd, /it reduced
Parts.

•
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton CoaChes daily, at Eleven,
Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock.
WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every. Morning
and Afternoon, at reduced Fares.
WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches.
thrnnvh Daventry, Weeder'. Toweester, and Stoney Stratford.
%YELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, rind Ply-
mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England.
WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black.
water, Basingstoke. Overton, Whikhurcb, Andover, ‘Vood-
yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury. Blandford, and Dorchester, at a
Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven through
with "l'wo Coachmen only.

WEYMOUTH PA&ETS to Guernsey,' Jersey, Cher-
bourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday at.
ternuon, at Two, from Weymouth.
WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West
Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry--,Morning, at a
quarter before 7, and crery.afternuon. •
YORK " Expt ess," to Scarborough, Whitler, Shields, Sun-
derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh. a ):t-iy ig Ist Four
inside Post Coach. with a. Guar.!, Atirouglitilt ; sett -nut
every %lurniag by way of Newark, ltetford. Doncaster, Fer-
rybridge, Takkaster, Darlington, Nortliallerton, Durtitsna,
Mm petli, and Berwick, and arrives at York next Morn.
ing, at reduced Fares. Driest) through with F.otr Coach-
men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
without any additional Fare.
At Reduced Fares to Ratusgste, Margate, and Canter-
bury.
_

S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will ti,st be accountable fur
any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate, &c. of
more than Fire Pounds Valise, if lost, stolen, or damaKed,
unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord-
iney, at the Saracen's Elead lass, Skinner-street.

SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES ANL) HARPS,
Good ng New.

ACABINET PIANO-FORTE, unequalled
in Touch and Tune, Ss Guineas, worth 60 Guineas.
A Rosewood Cabinet, inlaid with brass, SO Guineas, for 60
Guineas. Square Piano, 45 Guineas. New doable•action
!tarp, 80 Guineas, cost 1401. Also Single,actions, at 95 and
45 Guineas, late the property of Ladies.
May be seen at J. WATLEN'S. IS, Leicester-place.
London, England, 1824-09-14

PEDSTRIANISM.

Mn. G. WEST'S MATCH FOR 200 Soy.—This first-rate
pedestrian started yesterday morning at 2 o'clock to go on foot
to Maidstone, Kent, and return to a given spot, completing 66
miles in 13 hours. The road, from the number of hills after a
few miles travelling, is decidedly the most difficult out of Lon-
don, and many bets at 0 to 4 were made at the sporting houses
the preceding night on time. Mr. Barclay was the chosen
umpire for each side. The pedestrian performed the first H
miles within an hour, and he proceeded on to a friend's house
between Farningham and ICingdown, 111 miles, to breakfast._
The pedestrian staid there half an hour, and he reached half the
distance in 2 minutes over 6 hours, and returned through Lark-
field-gate, leaving himself 29 miles to accomplish in 6 hours
and 5 minutes. Ile walked and now and then shogged between
5 and 6 miles an hour, and left himself
wonwhiotuhraitloparreaencthetalsiee
Srrwuitherosmidienoutte'lslltaco kspfrairaer-bridge.
.s

DETONSUIRL—The harvest in this county is
three-fourths saved. The occasional showers
lately have not done the least mischief, for things
that were wet were very soon dry. The quan-
tity and quality of the harvest were never better.
So far as regards the neighbourhood of Ilfra-
combe, immediately after the reduction of the
Salt Duty,
Pig meat rose considerably, and has
been ever since increasing in price, so that it is
now 50 per cent. dearer than it was before the
Salt Duty was reduced. Butchers' meat is also
extremely dear. There IS scarcely any good
mutton in the country, which is attributed to the
many recent enclosures which have destroyed
the sheep walks. The Farmers begin to adopt
a large kind of sheep, the meat of which is very
coarse.

EARLY NLWS.--ct Mn. CANNING.--This dis.
ttnguislied Statesman will arrive in town this day
at two o'clock. on a visit to the Lord Lieutenant."
—(Dublin Freeman's Journal, Sept. 11.)
London, England, 1824-05-18

THE ARMY.

On Wednesday last, the Tyne Hussars, cow.;
mended by Lieut.-Colonel Sir THomas BURDON, completed
their military duty in Gateshead, Durham. In the forenoon of
that day they were drawn out on Newcastle Town Moor, and
underwent the ordeal of inspection by Major Grey, of the 2d
D. G. or Scots Greys. The Regiment appearing in their new
clothing, and performing the several military rnanceuvres with
great skill and precision, drew from Major Grey the highest
terms of approbation and compliment. And he assured Lieut.-
Colonel Sir• Thomas Burdon, he should have great pleasure is
reporting them accordingly. In the evening the Officers of
the corps had a grand mess dinner, at the Queen's Head Inn, to
which several friends were invited. Major Campbell filled the
Chair with his usual ability, and the duties of the Vice-Chair
wore very efficiently sustained by Captain Pemberton. •
DUBLIN, MAY Ls.—There was a grand review of all the
troops in the garrison in the Phenix-park on Thursday ; the
Commander of the Forces, Lord Comtermere, was on the
ground, as were many other military characters, and a great
number of spectators. '

Tll E LATE RAlN.—(Further Particulars.)—
The vicinity of Edmonton and Tottenham have
sufTered to a considerable extent by the late
heavy rains ; on Saturday those places presented
a most distressing appearance, near the Angel at
Edmonton four fine horses in harness, which
had just left the stables for the purpose of beieg
put to the Cambridge waggon, having gone to
the river to drink, a sudden swell rose, and in
an instant all the animals were carried tlowo the
stream and drowned. The Stamford C-ach had
scarcely passed over one of the bridges tit cross-
ed the main road before the bridge rose above the
earth and was carried away. An extensive brick
wall which enclosed the garden of Mr. Smith,
Garden Tottenham, was washed down,
and the trtnomentlw inundated. All the
marshes farroatil;ildCaTottenham Mills to Laytonstone
and Walthamstow remained yesterday complete-
ly overflowed, and for several miles round a
scene of total-destruction presents itself.

The Lonn JUSTICE Cr.rnic, we are sorry to
hear, was absent from the opening of the Court
yesterday, in consequence of severe family dis-
tress—the death of a daughter.—(Caledonian
lifercur.y.)
Mr. Justice DAY". from Ireland, was present
in the Court of Session yesterday, and on the in-'
vitation of the LORD PRESIDENT, sat within thir
bar.—(Edinburgh Paper.)

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London, England, 1824-05-18

28 0

28 0

The Patent Process is in closed vessels ; the escape of poi-
sonous vapour and smoke is prevented, which was destructive
to vegetation 'within its range.
In smelting the two samples, the produce of Metal in favour
(*that prepared by the Patentees was as 13.4 to 1
The liesore-Company, lately established for Alining, Calcin-
.Lulg, and Smelting, Is the first that has obtained a Licence from
411 e Patentees.
London, England, 1824-05-18

NEWCASTLE-UPON-T YNE.

MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE.

The first Monthly Meeting of the Literary,
Scientific, and Mechanical Institution of Newcastle, was held
on Tuesday the 11th inst.; in that town, the Rev. NV. Tun-
' NEE, Lecturer on Natural and Experimental Philosophy, in
the Chair. Mr. TURNER commenced a most able and appro-
priate address, by expressing the high gratification he felt in
presiding at the first general meeting of an Institution so excel-
lent in principle, and so well calculated to produce the most
desirable results. He then gave an animated sketch of the rise
and progress of public associations for the advancement of
science, commended the spirit of inquiry and emulation that at
present actuates the Mechanics of Great Britain, and recapitu-
lated the names:of many celebrated men,who, from the humblest
ranks of life had, by their invaluable discoveries, risen into emi-
nence, and contributed to theglory and prosperity of their country.
He concluded by impressively exhorting the young men pre-'
sent to attend assiduously to the cultivation of their minds,
and the discharge of their moral and religious duties. At the
unanimous request of the Members, the worthy Chairman con-
sented to permit his address to be printed. After the Reportof
the Committee had been read, the audience departed, much
pleased with the proceedings.
London, England, 1824-05-18

VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

.11IS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT
have been granted for an IMPROVEMENT in the
CALCINING and SMELTING of ORES, and which pro-
ulises many advantages to the persons connected with Tin and
Copper Mines in Cornwall, and to I%liners and Smelters gene.
ally, various experiments have been tried, and they all sub-
stantiate the statement of the Patentees, viz.:—" That by the
Process they adopt the consumption of fuel is only one-fourth
of that used by the present means, and that the saving of
'labour applies in an equal proportion, and the preserving of all
the volatile substances." The experiments have been tried
with the same Ore in quantities from 100 grains to ten hundred
'weight; the following is among their number
281 b. of Dressed Tin Ore was submitted to Calcination

By the present Process. By the Patent Process.
lb. oz. lb. oz.
It produced in Black Tin 19 8 - - - 25 1
Of Arsenic, Zinc, Orpi-
ment, &c. - = - 0 0 - - - 212
Loet in the Process - 8 9 - - e 3
London, England, 1824-05-18

OCOND- ElliTIO-2.`ir,.

41ALF-PAST Two.

The has -brought letters from Rio de.
Janeiro, whicl► state, that the new- Constitution.
has been .actepted at Bahia, and that every thicg

was perfectly quiet.
The King of the SANDWICII Isr.tions has come.
to Engla na for the Purpose of placing4p,r,-dorniz,
'lions under the protection
_of..Great'iNilain,
consequence of his. apprehending some hostile
intentions on the part of 11.-assia.
Very little has ;being doing in either of the
Stock Markets. The usual table of prices will
exhibit thellactation from:tbe opening to the
present hour.

The meeting at LLOYD'S', iu opposifion to the
Marine Insurance Bill, is very fully attended ; the
room being croirded with the Subscribers. Tire
business of the Meeting is not yet concluded.
London, England, 1824-07-15

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the F.taik, dated Tuesday, July 13. )
ST. Ci.oun, JULY I'2.—flis Najestr, after
mass, took an airing 4t two o'clock towards
Ilar:oz.

The Duke of Angoufew has gone to Ram-
bouillet.

Tatum:, -JUNE 23.—A vessel from Corfu has
brought private letters of the 14th, which speak
of a defeat said to have been experienced by the
Turia at Thermopylis. They add, that an en-
tire -Corps of 10,000 men, under Bekir
wail in command of the army of the Seraskier,
had been destroyed there ; but this news needs
confirmation.

The toile gives, at great length, the speech
of the Doc de Dondeeuville, on the project of
law/illative to the religious communities.

The Noble i'ver, convinced of the necessity
of,potting an end to the precarious situation in
which the Nuns have been for these ten years,
approves of the project, with the amendments
proposed by Ow Committee, and adopted by the
Government. lie undertook to prove the utility
of the e,,tablishments for Nuns, and the necessity
of their being authorized by Ordinances ; he
thought their utility could not be disputed,either
.to thy Nuns themselves, the young persons whom
,they educated, and the sick whom they attend.
lie eulogized them as retreats open to virtue as
n.eit as to weakness, where, protected from psi-
sinus and storms, youth finds an asylum against
the allurements of pleasure and the snares of
vice,•mature age a refuge from the cares of life,
and.decrepitude strength to resign it without
fear and without regret ; even grief finds con-
solations which cannot be afforded by the vain
diversions of the, world, the false arguments of
philosophy, or the cold discourses of reason.
fter various other observations and arguments,
tending to show the necessity of favouring these
institutions, he gavo the following statement :

" There are I,llofi religious Associations, 1,110 of which de.
pen•on 44 general Superiors. They exist by virtue of a detisi.
tire authorisation, by decree, or ordinance, with the exception
of thi Cariveliie Communities, and four or five under other de-
nominations. All these religious associations of women exist
both &jure and dejitcto, and aro either devoted to the put.
poet of education, or of affording aid to the sick.
" According to lists made out in 1012, there were at that
time 1721 Associations, containing 11,732 Nuns.
" The number of sick and infirm whom they succoured was
.011,879, and of children whom they educated gratuitously,
4412. Can it be said that the property employed to support
.these communities is lost to society ?"
Vaxxott rturrit —Pattie JuLY 12.-IPive per Cents.
mptnett at 90. JO. ; chrted,at 141.111; Bank Stock, 1,200. Nu-
politan Five per Conti., in ducats, tin a ; in francs, 00. 21. ;
lieurci d'Espagne, 111.—Itoyal tipanish Loath 10.—. Exchange
on, London, one month, 26. 11.; three ditto. U.—( 'oars
iluiOntlysre.)