biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-02

Bank Stock ..

s per Cent. Red. 79ii
3 per Cent. Cans. shut
3} parent. 92
4 per Cent. Old 97a i New shut
6 ;ler Cents. 1797
flank Long Arm °NI
Imp. 3 per Cents. —

PRICE OF OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, I
AT ONE O'Ct.OOK.
Five per Cents. 89.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 03. •
(Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
NeaP°l"" 1 Scrip, 79.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 6Q.
Spanish J New Ditto, 55!.
(Scrip, 9i disc.
Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, IN.
1. Ditto New, 861.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. ..
Chili 7.1 i.
10,4 Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 07.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 77.
Bank Shares 4'21 ss.
American Six per Cent. 00i —Oh.
Five per Cent. 9-1 i —9si.
Three per Cent. 69. f. •

French

PRICE OF IRISII STOCK, DEC. 28.
~_.
Bank Stock — Grand Canal Loan, 4 Pc" 'o
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent.... 93n --Ditto 3 per cent. ''" .0
Stock, 34 per et Kg DittoStock." ....... e;
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal Canal Stock ..... eo,
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per et,
—Stock, 4 per cent. lii Do. Deb. with llov. 5ec.,.•"%
Treastiry Bills, 5 per cent Pipe Ilratcr Deb. 5 per 3
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ...............
Exchange on Lon on, Dec. 27, 85.

111011 WATER A'r LONDO
Morning, 19 minutes after G. 1

1 BRIDGE TO-Mil
Evening, 4.2 minutes ang

TH E SUN.

SOLEM QUID DICE; E FALS'UM AUDE4T

LONDON,
TH UR ,SDA Y, JANUARY 2., 180_4

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
STOCK ENICIIANGE, ilaqfpaSi Twelve 0,0

l

In consequence of the supposed commotioos;
Madrid the above Market this morning was rat
flat, and little business doing ; Consollopenelly
801 f, and have remained at that price during tir
forenoon, It is the opinion of many, that
turbances take place in the above Capital) it
y
be the means of a war with France ; but 00 t
other hand the information is not believed. failt,
Expresses arrived fromParis,bringing the Frefic4
funds 881. 80c.onTuesday, the price of their ieliv/4
off, but they were done as low as 88f. 30c.ooat"rt"
above day. It was settling day in all Fora:
Funds at Paris, which might have been the call
of the lowering of their Funds on the above al;
and the fluctuations must be expected both
and at the above Capital till an answer is recet
ti
ed from the Court of Madrid to.the Note of thi
French Minister.
FoREIGN MARKET.-It is our intention 31'1
18
to quote the prices of Foreign Securities frog) tre,
Market on the Royal Exchange, as the most te
spectable of the community resort to the- 311°0
market, and where the most solid businesavAlitio
transacted. New Spanish Bondi openca`to
morning at 55-i went down to 6.54,, 04.
London, England, 1823-01-02

ANSWER.

NYELLIESI.EY.—I shall ever esteem it as one of the most
happy and honourable circumstances of my life, that I hare
obtained the respect anfiattachment of so great and distinguish-
ed a portion of the united Church of Ireland, placed under the
Pastoral authority of one of its brightest ornaments, by the pro.
,vident care of our beloved Sovereign.
Your reprobation of the lawless acts which have been corn.
wafted, becomes the character of the Alinisters of Christian
charity and religious duty.
No misconduct on my part could justify such deeds of out-
rage; I am not conscious of any failure of affection or duty,
which could even palliate them in the eyes of man or God.
Confident In tile general loyalty, justice, and benevolent
spirit of the Irish nation, the recent occurrences have neither
shaken my innate love of my country, nor my resolution to
serve it withost relaxation and without fear. The calamities
of insubordination and discord, which you so justly lament,
cannot be subdued by any other course or Administration than
that which you recommend. By temper, firmness, and con-
ciliation, we may hope to restore whatever had been injured
in the fabric of our society, and to acquire additional sew.
rities for all the blessings of good Government and general
content.

In this truly Christian and religious work the assistance
which you offer is accepted by me with the most sincere satis.
faction. May our united effbrts prosper under the favour of
111 at who is the fountain of all earthly peace and concord ;
and whose highest glory and power are tampered by good-
will towards man.
London, England, 1823-01-02

THE ARMY.

The 13th (or Ist Somerset) Regiment of Foot, C;c:wrat E.
Morrison, Colonel, bearing on h Colours and Appointm:nth the
following honorary distinctions, " Egypt," " blartinique,"
has received orders to prepare for embarkation in a few days for
India, for the purpose of relieving the 17th (or Leicestershire)
Regiment of Foot, General J. Champagne, Colonel, ordered
home.

One Troop of the 14th (or the Duchess of York's own) Light
Dragoons, marched yesterday from Coventry for Abergoveuny,
where it will arrive on the 6th instant. . .

The 6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons, General G. Earl of Pem-
broke, K. 8., Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appoint-
ments the undermentioned honorary distinction, " Waterke,"
marched on the sth of December from Newbridge to Dublin.
The 7th (the Queen's own) Light Dragoons (Hussars); Ge-
neral Henry Marquis of Anglesey, KG. and G.C.8.„ Colonel,
having on its Colours and Appointments the following honorary
distinctions, " Peninsula," Waterloo," marched on die sth
of December from Dublin to Newbridge.
The flsth (or 2d York, North Riding) Rt-giment of Foot,
Gen. T. Grosvenor, M.P. Colonel, is daily.expcctci to artivo
in England from India, having been relieved by the 20th (or
East Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.. General Sir W.
Houstoun, K.C.B. Colonel.
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE.

Five hundred and fifty men belonging to the East India
Company's service, embarked yesterday from Chatham for
India, for the purpose of joining their respective Corps in that
country.
London, England, 1823-01-02

BIRTHS.

The Imlay of John (Iranian, Esq. of Omer-street, of a eon.
At Edinburgh, on the morning of Christmas Day, the Lady
of Sir James Millet' Riddell, Bart., du icon and heir, and a
daughter.
On Sunday, the 29th ult. at Qucenhithe, Mrs. John Cattley,
of a daughter.
London, England, 1823-12-16

JOHT COMPANY.

GENERAL GAS-14

DI R E,

James HughesAnderdon,Esq.
Charles Franks, Eft
William Gaussen, Esq.
Thos. Greg, jun. Esq.
Capt. Henry Kater
TRlCAllunEßs—Mesirs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderdon & Franks.

TORSI.
P. M. Lucas, Esq.
Charles Manning, Esq.
Henry S. H. 'Wollaston, Esq.
Wm. Pitter Woodhouse, Esq.

SoticiToit.Richard Woodhouse, Esq.

IT is notorious, that, although London and a
few large cities and towns are lighted with Gas, many
populous places in the country, though anxious to enjoy the
same advantage, are either unable from the want of the requi-
site capital or information, or unwilling from the apprehen-
'lion of failure, alone to incur the trouble and expenee atten-
dant on the origination of new establishments.
The object of the General Gas-Light Company is to remote
these difficulties ; and to affbrd facilities, in the shape of caps.
tal and co-operation, to those places 'which may be desirous of
being supplied with Gas, and may wish for the assistance of a
public body, in possession of whatever the combination of ca-
pital, AM, science, and experience can contribute towards the
attainment of that object.

It must be evident that the Works necessary for this pur-
pose can be undertaken with much greater advantage by a
Company engaged in constructing many such Works, than by

The Capital of the Company is 600,0001., divided into shares
of 401. each. Of this sum 200,0001. only will be raised in the
first instance, which has' been subscribed ; and the Directors
have the power to raise 100,0001. further, in shares, which may
be distributed among the inhabitants of such places as may be
lighted by, or in conjunction with the Company. The re-
maining capital of 300,0001. to be raised hereafter, when it
may be required.
It will appear,. from the plan of this Institution, that it is
not intended to interfere with any of the Gas Companies now
existing,
The Directors are ready to receive proposals from any place,
for the formation of a Gits Establishment, either jointly with
the inhabitants, or at the Company's sole risk and expence ;
and it will be their endeavour, in either case, to place the ar-
rangements for that purpose on such a basis of fairness and li-
berility, as shall make the success of the different establish-
ments the common interest of all parties concerned.
Communications in writing, post paid, may for the present
be addressed to the Directors, at the office of Mr. Richard
Woodhouse, 11, King's Bench Walk, Temple ; and Pros-
pectuses may be had there, and at the Bankers, No. 75, Lom-
bard-street.
London, 10th December, 1823.
London, England, 1823-12-16

EAST INDIA HOUSE, October 29, 1123.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the E.AST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on 'TUESDAY the 2,1 December next,
at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the
15th Jannary, 1824.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock.
tine on the sth Jannary, 1824, will be ready to be delivered
on TUESDAY, the 6th of the same month.
PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1823-12-16

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Dem., DEC. 18.—Wind W.N.W. Light Aim.—Came
down from the River anti remain the Juno, Stork, for Alicant.
Arrived anti remain the Columbus, Young, from Quebec :
railed the 29th of November; and the Minerva, Frankly!,
from Miramichi : sailed the 17th of November.
PORTSMOUTH, DEc. N.W.-.-Arrived the Ma.
Tanta, Jennings, from the Downs, forJanutica ; end Cambridge,
Barber, from ditto, for India; also arrived his Majesty's ship
Tyne from Jamaica. A vessel brought up at St. Helens, is
supposed to he the York, Talbot, fur India.
F'AL3IOIITII, DEc. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived the Brothers,
Jenkins, from London. Sailed the Nymph, Samways,
Poole.

M ILFORD, Drc. 14.—0 n the 11th inst. was driven on shore
in Fresh-water Bay the Hope, of Southampton, with oak t
for Pet»broke Dockyard; the Master drowned—cargo raved.
.•
The Prince Royal arrived at Cowes, from Batavia : Ht St.
Helena the 19th of October, and left laying there the Reynard
and Mediterranean South-sea sloops; the Gilmer was to sail for
gngland the next day with a full cargo ; the latter having only
GO tons may not be expected for some time.
A • boat marked, " Brunswick, of London, Robert Brook
master," has been picked up in St. Ivo's Bay. ,
The Jessie, of Lancaster, was wrecked ofr Blackpool on
Saturday ' • most of the cargo and materials expected to be saved.
Arrived oft' Dover the Matilda, Collins, from' the Cape of
Good Hope.
Off Margate the Barbadoes, Lee, from Quibec.
London, England, 1823-12-16

On the other—

Prteeeptori humipano
re
Itlemos the
The short hut feeling reply of the Rev.
Mr. F,:DIVARDII suffi-
ciently marked that benevolence which has so singularly conei-
Hated his scholars, and expressed that interest for them which
has so well entitled him to their gratitude. After the presen-
tation the senior Gentlemen of the school, in an elegant enter-
taintnent, Partook of the liberality of their late Master.
London, England, 1823-12-16

GREECE AND TURKEY.

[From the Oriental Spectator.
SMYRNA) OCT. 17.—The affairs of the Morea
are almost, stationary. The Turkish troops
which have hitherto entered the Peninsula
have been able to provision the various places
which are still in the hands of the Turks, and to
put them in a respectable state of defence, but
not to take any vigoroos offensive measures to pe-
netrate into the heart of the country—in a word,
to effect' any thing important. The principal
camp of the Ottomans is at Patras, where they
are in quiet possession of the whole plain. It is
certain that the inhabitants of the Morea are in
general weary of the war ; that they are great
sutfereis by the present state of things, and long
for some arrangement with the Turks which will
put an cad to calamities that are become insupport-
able. Money is scarce, and all their resources are
exhausted ; properly speaking, it is only the Chiefs
nod the soldiers in general who are satisfied with
,the present state of things, of which they reap
all the benefit ; the people, therefore, are in this
respect in opposition to the army, and the people
-will in the end get the better. Proposals have
already been made tol the inhabitants of the
Mores : a Prince has been offered them as Go-
Nernor ; they replied, " We do not want a macs
who purchases his places, and will afterwards
.make us pay dear for it." They desire to be
governed in the same manner as the Servians ; in
short, an arrangement has really been talked of,
and from that to the conclusion is not so great a
step as may be thought. The Pacha has left
Negropont with 14 or 15,000 men to march to
the defiles. This corps is composed in a great
measure of the several Turkish detachments
scattered about the country, and who joined the
Paella as soon, as it was found that he was pre-
paring to return to the .Continent. There are
strong garrisons at Carysto and Negropont, but
the north part of the island is nearly bare of
troops. Many of the inhabitants who had fled
to the island hate returned home.
VIENNA, Nov. eo.—The Austrian Observer
to this date is still without any accounts from
Greece and Turkey, being nearly filled with
French and Spanish news taken from the Paris
.Journals.—The Funds continue nearly the same
as for some time past.
London, England, 1823-12-16

ELT_ ..,.‘4t!IDIS.. HOUSE, Oct. 29, 1823.
COMA" of DIRECTORS of -the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG.-
I,t ND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 17th December next, at Eleven o'Clock
in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND
from MIDSUMMER last, to CHRISTMAS next.
PETER AUBE% Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1823-10-24

OLD 13A1LEY.--(fmis DAY.)

niat!lG Itouatni...—John Thompson was put
it of
eat he b
uu
g aar greaton atr l
coat,it et rnpernotpcela
rrtyrgoi
of
1.1117 with
o
den, Esq., on the 4th of September last. The
prisoner west. to tho house, end pretended to
have been sent with letter, when be availed
himself of the Opportunity and decamped.
The Jury found him Guilty, but the prose•
tutor recommended him to mercy.
ROBBEIIT BY SiRYANI. garde! Cook.
was indicted for stealing, divers sums of money,
the property of her master, Samuel Fenn, on the
21st of September last; The prisoner had been
suspected, and a trap was accordingly laid, and
on searching her, a quantity of money which had
been marked was found.7—Guilly.
Richard Leateotihy'Was* put to the bar on an
indictment' charging him with stealing five sove-
reigns, the property of his master, William New-
ling, to whom he had been apprenticed.—
James Tibbs was found Guilty of stealing a
quantity of brandy, the property of his em-
ployers, Messrs. Durand and Blakeway, and
sentenced to be transported for 14 years.
London, England, 1823-10-24

MANCHESTER.

His Majesty has been pleased to give the sum of one hun-
dred guineas, to be run for annually at Manchester, to coin-
mence next year. Four-yr olds to carry lOst. 21b. ; five.yr
olds I let. ; six-yr old list. 61b.; and aged list. 71b. Heats,
three miles and a distance.

HUNTING INTI LLIGENCI.
aiIITITINGS or 110UNDIVIN TIAN ENSUING Wilt.

The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Booth-lane Smithy ;
Wednesday, it Cholmondeley ; Friday, at Winnington Bridge ;
and on Saturday, at Sutton Pinfold.
Sir Richard Buleston's founds, on Tuesday, at Emral ;
and on Tlitir4ay, at Gallantry Bank.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Fiskerton Long
Wood; Tuesday, at Sax il by ; Wednesday, at Scotgroye Wood ;
Thursday, at Goltho Hall; and on Saturday, at Langworth
Bridge.
Mr. Meynell's Fox !founds, on Monday, tit Poston ; Thurs.
day, at %% illington ; and on Saturday, at Blithileld.
he Ludlow Subscription Fox Moods, on Tuesday, at Ste.
pent ; and on Friday, at Stokes Wood.
London, England, 1823-10-24

DIED.

On Tuesday, the 21st inst., at the house of his brotber-in-
law, Nelson-terrace' Stoke Newington, aged £2, Mr. Jairdeg#
late of the firm of Harden, Sons, and Jaques, Upper Thema-
street.
On Saturday, the kith inst., at their reeidente, 314. JAW.*
Ilorslydown, Sarah Maria, wife of Mr. James Burgess, iu 4itth year.
On Sunday, Oct. lit at Brixton, Mn. FiHingham, Mot*
daughter of the late Thomas Burne, Esq. of IVA!worth.
On Tuesday, the 21st inst., William Moore, Esq., Nattier' of Church-street, Westminster, in the 44th year of his age.
On Tuesday, the 14th inst., at West Wratting, Elisabeth
Richardson, aged 38, the wife of a labourer and mother of five
caolrodnged,codnie,tilnoufeddroalinsdy.p_aisnifhticel disease children. This poor woman, whose remarkable patience uxu47
she
had been tapped ~ti times, the quantity of fluid removed et each
operation being generally six gallons.
On Wednesday last, at Chesterton, Mr. John Cooper, for•
merly of the Bowling Green; and Mn.s Suivenoon, wife of Mr.
Bennet Stevenson, farmer, of that place.
amseo°nuteoltf nAoptritul,Pr.r

Printed and Published for the PROPIIIRCOIS, attJu SU" OrrICE, 112, aitrand, b 7 J. H. GARSTAIRS.

j
London, England, 1823-10-24

P MS PA PERS.

PARIS, OCT. ‘2l.—For some days past the re-
tirement of M. the Duke of BeHutto has been
spoken of. Already passions began to evince a
state of ferment; some hoped, others feared, a
change in the Administration. However, the
event has caused all these hopes and fears to
vanish. It will not be said that the successor of
the Duke of Belluno,---that the companion of
the Duke of A ngouleme in the hundred
_days,—
In fine, that Litl rtnt de llamas is not a Royalist.---
o change then has taken place in the march
of Government. There has been, it is
.true,
u change of men (which happens every day in
the Ministry of England), but no change of
principles. The Marshal Duke of Belluno is
goin., to show, it; another situation, what loyalty
of character, sincerity of sentiment, and fidelity
to duties, can do for the good of the State. Ile
will be followed in every place by the esteem of
all good people, the gratitude of his country, the
confidence of his King, and by the glory of hav-
ing formed that faithful army which is the. sup-
port of the Throne, the hour of France, and the
safety of Europe.—(Journal des Mats.)
Potpra NAN; OCT. 13.—(Fromprivide Letters.)
7-7lt seems there is no longer any idea of or-
rangemettts or negociations in Catalonia, for on
the one hand the garrison of Barcelona, corn-.
mantled by Mina in person, made a sortie
the 9th instant, taking with it artillery. It is
asserted that the principal attack was made on
G racia ; we have no detail of this affair, which
must have been serious, if the enemy did not con-
-Itde themselves to a mere parade, for all our line
is defended by different batteries, in which posi-
tion pieces have been mounted, and the villages
and country houses on our line are all fortified.l
'On the other side, the besieging park in this city
ia to be put in motion to-morrow. Orders are
given to direct it on Barcelona. Several corn-
parties of the train are en echelon on the road
from Pergignan to St. Andr6.—(Ganslitutionnel.)
London, England, 1823-10-24

FONTHLLL ABBEY.

Though the Sale begins to " war old," the at-
traction of the Abbey continues. The exhaustless variety
which it presents might justify the visitor in exclaiming—

" 0 ever seen, and yet for ever new."

Within the last few days the attendance has been unusually
full, and at the same time highly select. We subjoin a lief of
some of the articles sold on Wednesday, with the prices which
they produced ;
An Italian Mosaic Tables, 31 gs.
A pair of elegant Girandoles, vase-sheped, 35 gs.
An Armoire, formed of ebony, the centre supported by two
fluted columns, with capital" of or-naoluf and enriched with a
superb central panne' of Florentine Mosaic, 230 gs.
A Gold Box, chased and engine turned, 90 gs.
An Ormolu Clock, with finely-modelled group of figures,
LZ gs.
A pair of Ebony and Buhl Candelabras, 45 gs.
Two Buhl Armoires with figures and ornaments, chased
and gilt. From the collection of the Due d'Aumont, 5091.
An Ivory Vase, mounted in silver gilt. Dance of Bee.
chanter, from Ruhens.—A Ditto. The Triumph of Neptune
and Amphitrite. 1711.
A large Coffer, with lid and trey, of the very finest Japan,
representing on the top the arrival of Ambassadors at a palace,
and various landscapes on the sides, 50 gt.
An elegant Saloon Commode, formed of ebony, and panne'.
led with specimen' of the finest old Japan, 180 gs.
An Ormolu Clock, of classical design, with finely mo.
delled figures of Time anti Genius contemplating the bust of
Homer, 112
An inlaid Cabinet of Oriental wood, 381.
London, England, 1823-10-24

MARRIED.

On Saturday, the 11th inst., at St. Maurice's church. Mr.
Neal., writing and drawing-tnaster, to Miss Fox, school-mis-
tress in the Cathedral Church-yard.
On Monday, the 20th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Kr.
0. G. Williams, of the firm of Ankers and Williams, sur-
geons Etc. Great St. Thomas Apostle, to Sarah, eldest daughter
of William Hughes, Esq., of Walworth.
Yesterday, at St. Mary's church, Newington, Mr. James
Mathew, Ixworth, Sul%lir, to Miss Marshall, Walworth.
On Thursday, the 23d inst., at Mary[aborts church, William.
Richard (osway, Esq., to Elizabeth Ilarvie, youngest daughter
of Simon Halliday, Esq., of Lower Berkeley-street, Portman—
square.
On Wednesday, the 22d inst., at Iletnal-liesapated. Ihrt‘ Robert Playfair, Esq., nephew of the late Professor Mayfair.
Mil
to Miss E. White, youngest daughter of the late J. t'''.
Esq., of Devonshire-place.
London, England, 1823-10-24

MILITARY DINNER.

Hamm, Avo. B.—The Officers of the 2d Halifax
Ttegi-
ment of Militia, on Saturday last, gave a dinner to Lieutenant-
Colonel Ximinesi of his Majesty's 62d Regiment, on his leaving
the province, and Lieutenant-Colonel tit otlehouse, Inspecting
Field Officer, at the Exchange Coffee-house, and to which the
Commanding Officers of the several Regiments in the Garrison,
and of the let Regiment of Militia, were invited. Lieutenant-
Colonel Tremain presided, assisted by Major Deblois. The
dinner was provided by Mr. Miller, of the Exchange, and its
variety, and the elegant style in which the whole was served
up, has been rarely if ever surpassed in this town, and reflects
the highest credit upon him ; the wines were allowed on all
hands to be superior. 'rho evening passed merrily, and the tit-
most harmony prevailed. Amongst a great variety of toasts we
observe the following :
Te King, the Father of his People—God bless him.
The Royal Family.
Ilia Excellency sttr James Kempt, our worthy Governor.
The Earl of Dalhousie—a safe return to his Family.
Our worthy guest, Lieut.-Colonel Xiinities,—the high and.
splendid discipline of his own corps places his military cha-
racter above our expression ; his ktnd exations in the improve-
ment of our Regiment, while we were without an Inspecting
Field ()flitter, having given us a personal interest in his wel-
fare, and secured our warm attachment. He will carry with
him our best wishes for his professional honor t and advance-
ment, and the future happiness of himself and family.
Lieut.-Colonel Wodehouse, Inspecting Field Officer—we
fully appreciate his valuable services.
The Duke of York and the Army.
The Duke of Clarence and the havy.
Admiral Fahie and the Squadron.
Colonel Mackie, and the Garrison of Halite*,
Lieut,-Colonel Jeffery, and the lit Halifax Regiment.—
Though divided, we still are one.
Major Tremain, and the Militia Artillery.
Country and Home.
The Cause of Liberty—feeling Its blessings under rational
recraints, we wish them diffused over the World.
The Regiments that are about to leave us—the harmony and
good fellowship in which we have been so long united make us
deeply regret their departure.
The Daughters of the Land—as fair as virtuous; with their
smiles to animate us, if sidled to their defence, could we fail
to triumph ?
Saturday Night—Sweethearts and Wives.
London, England, 1823-10-24

IMPORT Aim EXPORT TAADT OF VIALIPAX.

Amount in value of Imports into the Port of Haifa from tho
6th Jen. 1819 to the sth Jan. 1823.
From Groat Britain, kc. - £1,208,399 910
Southern Ports of Europe - 39,6611 4 0
West Indies 348,176 1 4
United States - . 018,266 19 4
Cosetwiss . - 163,190 18 10

£,435,090 13 4
Amount in value of Exports during the same time.
To United Kingdom . . £128,058 4 8
Southern Ports of Europe - 10,292 11 0
West Indies • . 821,494 18 0
United States . - 93,801 2 6

£856,24814 2
Exports coastwise, which must hare been very great during
that time, not included.
The balance against us on two branches of the trade, as above
stated, appears to be large, but Is now said to be rapidly on the
decline, and with the United States will be nearly at par within
a few years.
Sr prxunito 12.—We bars now lying here His Majesty's
ships Athol, Captain Bouchier, from Quebec, and Dotterel,
Captain Hoare, from a cruise on the eastern coast. His Na.
jesty's ship Nieman, Capt. Sibley, is daily expected here, and
will be eucceded by the Sparrowhawk, which is to cruise on
the coast for the protection of the Fisheries.
London, England, 1823-10-24

BIRTHS.

On the rid inst., the lady of 'William Sahull, Esq., of
North-crescent, Bedford-square, of a daughter.
In Cecil-street, the widow of the late Robert Houghton, Etiq.,,
of Conduit-street, of a daughter.
On Thursday, the 23d inst., at Maids Vale, Paddington, the
wife of the Rev. James Stratten, of a son.
London, England, 1823-10-24

ERCA NT[ LH SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 21.—Wind E. fresh brcezcs..—Carne dowa
from the River and sailed, the Marshal Wellington, Peat, foe
Jamaica; she will proceed to Portsthooth : the Pilot 'report,
the head of her mainmast is sprung. No other arrivals or sail.
ings. Remain his 3lajesty's ship
PonTsuo trr)t, OcT. E.S.l.l.—Sailed his Ma.
jestv's ship Syhilie, fur the West Indies; and Hero, 'umming,
for Honduras. Arrived the Marshal 'Wellington, Peat, front.
the Downs.

Pr. ruouTrr, OCT. 22.—Wind E.—Arrived the Vaneger:
rent, Wilson, from Petersburg]) ; Lord Castlereagh, Poe, front.
llonduras in 78 days; Neptunus, Bradner, from Pantzie ;
Isabella, Milburn, Philadelphia ; Jean Stewart, .M`Kenxii,
Petersburg)). Sailed the Balfour, Gunson, for Ilavannah.
PALMOITTII, OCT. 22. Wind E.—Arrived the Neptune,
Douglas, front the River St. Laurence: sailed the 19th of
September; and Janet and Margaret, .Harr, from Bordeaux.

The Clio, Frazer, from Rio Janeiro and Guernaey, to Genoa
and Leghorn, drove on some rocks at Guernsey the 19th inst.,
bilged and sunk ; part of the cargo and materials saved.
The Caledonia, Davison, of North Shields, was wreaked
near Orford Light house on Wednesday night ; crew saved.
London, England, 1823-03-08

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 5, latza.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS at ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That they have received a Lettcr, Copy of which is at fol-
lows, viz. "
To the Hononrablc the Court of Drectors of the United
Company of Merchants of England trading to the
East Indies.
" Honourable Sirs,
" We, who.e Names are undersigned, being Proprietors of
Ens‘ India Stuck, 'duly qualified, request you will be pleased
to make the General Quarterly Coort of the FAO. India Com-
pany, which is to be held on the 19th ins:not, SPECIAL, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the State of the Exist
India Sugar Trade.
" We have the honour to be,
• '• Honourable Sirs,
" Your obedient Servants,
" CHARLES FORBES.
" M. NIGHTINGAI.L.
" CHRISTOPHER. COLE.
" H. ST. G. Tuctur.a.
JAMES KINLOCH.
" DAVID RICARDO.
rr London, ; •' W. H. TRANI'.
4th March, 1833, .• ZACHARY MACAULEY.
"JOSEPH HUNIF.."
The GENERAL. COURT appointed to he held at this
House on the-19th Instant is therefore further made SPE-
CIAL accordingly.

JOSEPH.DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-03-08

sinecures. There were duties atLached to them ; but, as those
were of a nature capable of being performed by military men
of advanced life, they Were given generally to Veteran
Officers.

The Vote was then agreed to.
6,241/. were voted for Irish Garrisons, after a few words from
Mr. HUME and Mr. GOULDURN.
The following Votes were then agreed to, viz. :
For Allowances to retired Officers in England - 13490
For retired Officers in Ireland - - - 5,852
For In-Pensioners in Chelsea Hospital - - 32,469
For those of Kiltnainham Hospital . - • - 14,585
Out,Plusionersof Chelsea Hospital— - -. ---.---1,224,484
Foreign Half-pay . - - - 114,070
Retired Full-pay . - - - - 136,243
Royal Military Asylum ; - _ . , - .26,075'
Willows 'Pensions . . , _ . - 127,207
Compassionate liist Allowances - - - 179,798
Superannuation Civil Allowances - . - 36,703
Civil Superannuation, Ireland .. - - 6,854
Exchequer Fees on Army Services - - 33,000
Three Royal Veteran Battalions, Ireland - - 81,820
The House then resumed, the Cit AMMAN reported progress
and obtained leave to sit again, the Report being ordered to be
received on Monday. ~
The Irish Arms Bill wenethrough a Committee of the whole
Ilouse.—Report ordered to be'received on Monday next. •
London, England, 1823-03-08

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

D nAL, MAxctF 7. ~—Wind S.-4tiled this morning the virboie
of the homeward-bound for the Myer. Put back this aftertmou
the Euphrates, Meade, for Boinbay. The Eliza, from bon-
don to 111111, was blown into the Downslastnight. with loss flf
an anchor and cable, and has been supplied with another from
hence, and abOut;i r.3t. this,afternoon she cut from another,_
anti proceeded from Itamsgate,harbour.
HALF4AST Six o'CLocx.—lt blows hard from S. by E.,
with thick weather and snow.
POU.Tsstotmt, Manctt 7.—Wind Libera,
tor, Gass, from the Downs for South America, wltttseveral
parently outward-bound ships ; but in consequence of its hav-
ing blown' a gale, front the Southward, with, a heavy fall of
snow, We have not been able to have any communication with
them.: •
The Jenny, of South Shields, and Guardian, of North Shields,
were abandoned off the coast of Rolland on Wednesday, being
full of water.
The Lively, Griffiths, from.PoOl to Liverpool, and Milan,.
Kettle, front to ditto, were driven on shore near Ifoly
head on Wednesday; the former totally wrecked.
The Light-house Vaeht, Cunningham, from. Sligo
Greenock, was totally *necked near Ayr on Tuesday.
The Prince of Waterloo, Fox,..from Dublin to Wlthehaven,
and Eden, ThOmion; bound to Dublin, were driven on shot.:
near Whitehaven on 'Tuesday.' ' •"
The Felicity, Landell, froM Morlaix to Newcastle, was on
shore near Calais, with 5 feet water. in her hold, on Thursday.
The Henrietta, Mathews, of CastlebOven,' bound to Liver-
pool, was driven on shore in Carnarvon Bay on Tuesday.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at tl.p East .India
House, when Capt. 'John lilansbard waS sworn into the coin.
mend of the ship Marquis or Wellington,' consigned to Madras
and Bengal. '
London, England, 1823-03-08

IRELAND.

Ir:lll7.ll.4lgave notice, that on Alondayohe 30th April, he
should move for the removal of the Lord Lieutenant, the Se-
eretary, and the various Departments from Ireland.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House Adjourned at a QvArtnue before TEN o'CLocie to
Monday next.
London, England, 1823-03-08

ROYAL MESSA GE.

On the Order of the Day for taking into consideration his
Majesty's Message delivered by the Earl of I..avEht.oot, the
Message was read.
It stated—" That whereas his Majesty had been informed
that doubts had arisen as to the powers vested in his Majesty
for disposing of such real, copyhold, anti leasehold property
as his Majesty had been entitled to at his accession to the
Crown, and also to the powers vested in his Majesty's suc-
cessors for dispoing of such similar property as they should
be entitled to ut their accession. His Majesty reconunended
the House of Lords to take the subject into consideration,
and to make such provisions therein as to them should seem
proper."
The LORD CHANCELLOR then said, he addressed the
House in the absence of a Noble Earl, who gave notice yester.
day of the consideration of this subject, for the purpose of Mov.
ing an Address. to his Majesty, in answer to his most gracious
Message. The respect with which their Lordships always
acted in the consideration of Messages from the Crown, would
induce them to concur in the motion. The object of the Mt%.
sage was certain real, copybold, and leasehold property. which
Came to the possession of his Majesty before his Accession. It
would be in the recollection of the Rouse, that by the 39th and
40th of the late King, a power was given to his Majesty,. to
dispose of lands which had come to his possession, nut being
domains of the Crown. There was hardly any. species of pro.;
perry belonging to the Crown, which, itnller the Act of Anne,
could be alienated. With respect to the property of his Ma-
jesty, it became on his accession subject to jut coromet and
with a view that their Lordships might have an opportunity of
taking into consideration the propriety of removing alt restraint
in the disposal of it, the Noble and Learned Lord moved an
humble Address to return his Majesty thanks for making his
gracious commnication, and to inform him that the House
would consider his right to dispose of property which came to
hispossession before his accession to the Crown, with a view of
making such provision as may be proper.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, as the address was a matter of
form, did not wish to make many observations on the subject;
be would not, however, abstain from saying that he was not
friendly to the enactments of the Bill alluded to by the Noble
and Learned Lord. The public having paid the debts antis
Majesty, he considered they hail a claim on property which he
possessed before his accession. The question which most arise
was one of some importance ; and when ft came regularly be.
fore the House, he should feel himself called upon to state his
pbjection..
The Address was then carried sun dist.
On the motion of the Earl of Silarrmsnuay, the House
AdjOUrned to Monday.
London, England, 1823-03-08

PUBLIC ADVERTISER.

(From The ( Dublin ) .eintliott ; or Protectoral Guardian,

March 1.)
NVANTED, for the Beef Steak Club a Toast
and Sentiment, which shall be loyal and ingrotsitt. To such
members of that harmonious Society as hold Oda? situations,
the attainment of this object is of considerable importance, and
to the ingenious discoverer, one thousand thanks will be given.
It is, however, to be'obserVed, that. from the difficulty of 44.
certsining what may be considered offensive, the premium will
not be paid, until the invention has been sanetted by the
highest authorities.
AVANTED, by the Indian Government, leo assistant to the
Crown Lawyers. More then moderate salary cannot be ex-
pected, as the present advisers
of the Governor are of unques-
tioned legal ability, and nothing will be required in their cowl-
jutor, but prudence and common sense.
h~ISJI.A.Ip, an indictment—LosT, an ex-officio information.
These papers are not of the slightest value ; but as the indivi.
dual to whom they were entrusted, must suffer much in clia.
rooter by their loss, any information, by which ;hey may be
retiained, twill be handsomely rewarded.
UttaatBERLAIN'S OFFICE.--It requested that Ladies
will observe, that Hoops are prohibited. 1, h e prteaution is
rendered necessary by various diabolical attempt; at assassina-
tion ; and it is obvious how readily beneath a l;Dope, an " in-
ferna machine," might be concealed. It is also sugasted,
that as a matter of delicacy, no lady should wear a whili fee-
ther.
London, England, 1823-03-08

Vicinity.
OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar-
ters, in the under-tueutioned Counties :
Bedford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Cumber-
land, Lisrby, Durham, Gloucester, Hereford, Hertford,
Hunts, Leicester, I.incoln, Monmouth, Oxford, Rutland,
Salop, Stafford, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, North and
South Wales.
FORAGE, viz.—OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma.
Jetty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, and Oats,
in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under mentioned Coun-
ties inSouth Britain :
Burks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants, (including
the Isle of Wight,) Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk,
Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Somerset, Suf-
folk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, York. And in the several
Counties in North Britain. •
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 2Ath
day of April next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up
and marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received
at this Oilier on or before Tuesday, the esth day of
WWI next, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock

on that Day.
Proposals must be made separately fur each County ex-
cept fur the Counties comprising North and South Wales,
all of which must be included in one Tender; as also
SIM,t the several Counties in North Britain ; and each
Proposal must hare the Letter which is annexed to the Ten-
der properly filled up, byffwo Persons of known Property,
Ingaging to become bound with the Patty tendering, in the
Amodnt stated in the printed Particulars, for the due per-
formance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed,
unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed
in words at leogih ; 500 31itrInd oast Uurfi.A ti►e
•ontinuance of the Contract no Troops should he supplied
by virtue of the same, the expence of the Stamps fur the Con•
trisct, and Bowl, paid in the first instance by the Contractor,
will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon application
at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four.
P. S.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this
Office between the hours of Twelve and Two.
London, England, 1823-03-08

2,1. MANUEL.

The following is the Protest of the GO Mem-
bers of the Chamber of Deputies, against the ex-
clusion of M --ANUEL, the reading of which was
put to the vote in the sitting of Wednesday laSt,
and rejected. Among the signatures were those
of MM. Delessert, Laffitte, Gen. Foy, Latour-
Dupin, &c.:--
" We, the undersigned Members of the Cham-
ber of Deputies of the Departments, declare
with profound grief and indignation, that we
feel it to be our duty to proclaim before all
France, the illegal act, which, in hostility to the
Charter, the Royal prerogative, and all the prin-
ciples of representative government, has attacked
the integrity of the National Representation, and
violated, in the person of a Deputy, the gua-
rantees assured to all, the rights of every Elector
and every French Citizen.
44 We declare, in the face of our country, that
by this act the Chamber has overstepped its
legal pale and the limits of its authority.
4.6 We declare, that. the doctrine professed• by
the Committee.which proposed the exclusion of
one of our, colleagues, and on which that measure
is founded, is subversive of all social order and
of all justice ; that the monstrous confusion of
the functions of legislator, accuser, reporter, jury-
man, and judge, is an outrage unexampled except
in that trial, the remembrance of which bas served
as a pretext for annulling the powers of M. Ma-
nuel ; that the principles set forth in the report
of the Committee, as to the unlimited and retro-
active authority of the Chamber, are no other
than the anarchical principles which led to the
most odious of crimes; that the protecting forms
with which the law shields the most obscure per-
son under accusation, and even the appel nominal,
which on an important occasion can alone gua-
rantee the independence of votes, have been re-
jected with a frantic and turbulent obstinacy.
44 Considering the resolution adopted yester-
day, the 3d March, 1823, against our colleague,
as the first movement of a faction desirous of pla-
cing itself violently above all forms, and break-
ing through all the checks imposed on it by our
fundamental compact;

" Convinced that this first step is but the prelule
to the system which conducts France to an unjust
War abroad, in order to consumate the counter-
revolution at, home, and to invite thc foreign occu-
pation of our territory ;
" Unwilling to become accomplices of the
misfortunes which this faction cannot fail to draw
on our country, WP protest against all the
illegal and uuconstitutional measures lately
taken for the exclusion or M. Manuel, Deputy
of La Vendee, and against the violence with
which he has been torn .from the bosom of the
Chamber of Deputies."
London, England, 1823-03-08

A LIST OF TILE MINORITY

WHO VOTED IN SUPPORT OF MR. CAM:RAFT'S MOTION,
To postpone until the 21st April the Consideration of the Re-'
port which recommended the maintenance of the whole' of
the Surplus Revenue of Five Millions as a Sinking Fund :
Althorp, Visa. Guise, Sir W. Pelham, lion. C.A.
Benett, John liamilton, Lord A. Pellimn, .1. C.
Bennet, Hon. 11. G. Hill, Lord Arthur Phillips, G. 11.
Bernal, R. ' Hobhouse, J. C. Power, Rd.
Burdett, Sir P. - lioneywood,W.P. Price, Robert
Caulfield, lion. H. Hume, .1. Poyntz, W. S.
Cradock, S. James, %V. Rice, 'l'. S.
Curteis, E.J. Lamb, Hon. G. Ricardo, David
Crespigny, Sir W. Lambton, J. G. Scarlett, „I.
Davies, T. Latouche, R. ' Smith, Wm.
Denison, W. J. , 1 Lennard, T. B. Talbot, R. W.
Denman, T. Lethbridge, Sir T. Tierney, Rt. Hn.G.
Dickinson, W. larshington, S. Titehfield, Marq. of
Ebrington, Visct. Macdonald, J. Werra, J. A.
Ellice, Ed.. Marjoribanlcs, S. Wharton, J.
Fergussen,Sirß.C. Monck, J. B. Wilson, Sir R.
Fitzgeraki,LordW. Normanby, Viset. Wyvill, M.
Folkestone, Visa. Ord, W. TELLI:ItS.
Glenorchy, Visct. Palmer, C. Calcraft, .1. sen.
Grattan, .J. Pares, T. Shelley, Sir John
London, England, 1823-09-06

CONTRACTS FOR BRITISH DUCK CLOTH, AND
FROCKS AND TROWSERS 111,1Dg OF BRITISH

DUCK CLOTH.

__ _______
Navy-Office, September It 1823:
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of HIS AL4JESTY'S NAVY: do
hereby give 'Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 17th
Instant, 'at. One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with
retch Pertoxi as may be willing to Contract for supplying
BRITISH DUCK CLOTH, and FROCKS and MOW-
',MRS made of BRITISH DUCK CLOTH, to be deli-
vered into His Majesty's Yard at Deptford.
A Sample of the Cloth,' and Patterns of the Frocks and
Verawsers, with a Form of the Tender may be seen at this
tylice. No Tender will be received 'after One o'Clock; on
the Day of Trebly, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an
.Agent for
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad.
dressed to- the Navy Board, and signed by two reSponsibte
Person, engaging to become bound with the Person
ten-
dering, in the Sum of £l,OOO for the due perlormanee of the
Contract.

•R. BLAGDEN, Surgeon to the Queen's
Lyinß•in Hospital, and Mr. STONE, Surgeon to
the Brownlow-street Lying.in Hospital, will begin their
LECTURES on MIDWIFERY and the DISEASES of WO-
.MEN and CHILDREN, on MONDAY, October oth. The
Lecturei are read every Day from a Quarter past Ten to a
Quarter past Eleven, for the convenience of Students at-
tending the Hospitals.
For particulars, apply to Mr. Blagden, 22, Sackeille-street ;
orto Mr. Stone, at the Lecture Room, 26, Argyll-street.

AN APPEAL TO TIJE COMMON SENSE OF THE

PUBLIC.

IT is not Often that such an appeal can be
made in favour of a LOTTERY ; but the PRESENT
'SCHEME and the PRESENT PRICES afford such rational
chances of success, that every person of common sense, who
investigates the subject, will feel it his duty to take advantage
of the opportunity. and put himself in the way of getting Se-
venty Thousand Pounds, where the PRIZES in the Scheme
are more numerous than the Blanks ! ! ! and the Tickets may
be bought at any of the Offices for One-third less than the
usual price ; for a Mole Ticket is reduced more than al ;
even a Sixteenth is selling for 10s. less ; and all other Shares
are as cheap in proportion. The Drawing will begin on Thurs-
day, 25th of this Month. •

PO COUNTRY AGENTS who are in the
habit of getting their Newspapers from London by
the early Morning Coaches : —T he MORNING CHRONICLE
is regularly Published to the Newsmen at the early hour of
Five o'Clock every Morning, except during the Sitting of
Parliament.—Office of the Morning Chronicle, No. 4, Norfolk,
street, Strand.
el This Journal could be obtained in every town within
120 miles of London on the day of its publication, if sent off
by the Morning Coaches.
London, England, 1823-09-06

WELLS RACES—T(IES'4v; Slot. 2.

The pliasit;blevnitialiports of Wells commenced this day,
and we do not recollect seeing the .course on any former occa-
sion, so throngetVwith iiiitors, from the' highest to the lowest
class. The Weather was favotirable, and both days' races gave
the utmost gratification.
A Silver Cup was won at three good heats, by Mr. Marge-
rum's bv:h. bedting four others. •
The Plate for• Ponies .was won by Mr. Jones, of Revell's
Inn, Dorset, beating 12 others. •
WEDNESDAY. • •

•
The Gentleman's Plate of SOL for all ages, was won by Water-
loo filly, beating four others. . •
A free Handicap of hgs each, with 20 sovereigns'adde4, was
won by Waterloo filly, beating four others.
The Mendip Stakes of one guinea each, with a purse of
vereigns added. was won by Mr. 'Wilson's
-pony, beating SOWN
_others: • ' . , .
IRELAND.--CURRAGII R0174.1i IiEPTEMBER
• - MEETING, 182.1.-111(iRDAlr, SEPt. 1.
Sweepstakes of.3ogs each, with 301. added.—Royal Course.
Mr. Watt's Munster - - - - 1
Mr. Caldwell's Mary Ann - - 2
Mr. Kirwan's Prince d'HohenlOhe
1A Sligo's. Gamboge c< < - • - . 4
• • Two paid forfeit.
Sweepstxtlce.s of 26gs each, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. •
. Mr. Watt's ch e. Julian • -
IA Sligo's Straw, by Navigator - - -
Mr. Hinttuersley's Pegasus " 3
4
Mi. Bateman's Brother to Impostor f•
Mr. Caldwell's Potteen - 5

• BOXERS.
David Hudson and O'Neale are to tight on the 23d inst.! for
251, a ,side. .A match is also about to be n►ade between the
tlipsey and Defoe.
London, England, 1823-09-06

DIED.

On the 2d inst., the Rev. Thomas Winstanley, D.D., Prin-
cipal of St. Alban's Ball, Camden Professor Of Ancient His-
tory, and Laudean Professor of Arabic in the University of
Oxford, and Prebendary of St. Paul's, London.
On Thursday morning, the 4th inst., at his house, South-
Wanitsworth-roatl, Samuel Godfrey, Esq., for upwards
of thirty years a most respected member of the Stock-Ex-
change.
On the 2d inst.' at Aston,Spencer, Warwickshire, in the 00th year of
his age, the Rev. Benjamin
LL.D.,';',:? years Vicar of
aboVe parish ; also Rector of Hatton, Lincolnshire, and
.
more than 41.1 years an active Magistrate for the counties of
Warwick and Stafford.
On the 2&I ult., at his apartments,
.20, Trinity-square,
Tower-hill, the Rev. Thomas Davies, aed 75, formerly
ster of Queen-street
,leaps] ‘1 CI 'd e. g
_

Printed and Published' for the •PnorniErcons, at the SUI.
OrricE. 112, Strand, by J. B. CArts.rAnts
London, England, 1823-09-06

BIRTHS.

On the 3tl inst., at Basset, Down House, Wilts, the I..atly of
A. M. Storey, Esq., of a son and heir.
On the 29th ult., at Longleat, Lady Cawdor, of a-still-born
son.

Monday last, at High Cliff House, Dorsetshire, the Lady of
Sir Edward Synge, Bart. of a son.

MARRIED.

On Thursday, at Stolce6;;jll:.llunes Stirling, Esq., Cap.
tain in the Royal Navy, fifth son of the late Andrew Stirling,
Esq., of Drumpellier, to Ellen, fourth daughter of James
Mangles, Esq., of Woodbridge, near Guildford. -
On Wednesday, the 3d inst., at Rayne, in Eases, Samuel
Taylor Ilerringham, Esq., of Brentwood, youngest son of the
late Rev. Wm. llerringharn. Rector of Borley, to Mary Anne,
only surviving daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Woodrooffi!,'
Rector of Oakley, Surrey.