biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-22

TABLET to the MEMORY of the Late JAMES BAR-
TLEMAN, Esq. formerly a Chorister and Lay Clerk of
Westminster Abbey, and Gentleman of his Majesty's Cha-
Is Royal.
Few Friends and Admirers of the Late
JAMES BARTLEMAN, anxious to perpetuate the
Remembrance of his Professional Talents and Privets Worth,'
have resolved on erecting a TABLET to his MEMORY.
A Subscription (not exceeding One Guinea each) has been
opened, and application made
.to the Dean and Chapter of
Westminster for permission to place it in the Cloisters, near
the Spot of his Interment, who have most kindly consented,
on the payment of a FINE OI"I'WENTY GIIINEAS.—The
Tablet has been completed by T. GaYrEnt, Esq. with a
suitable Inscription from the Pen of the Very Reverend the
DEAN of WESTMINSTER.

The Subscription, through Private Channels (though rot
sufficient to defray all expences) will in a few days enable the
Secretary to discharge the FMe, when the Tablet will be im-
mediately. erected.
Subscriptions will be received till the Ist of July next at ti e
Royal Ilamfonic Institution, Regent-street ; Messrs. llirchall
and Co., New Bond-street ; Messrs. Clementi and Co., Cheap-
side ; and by the Secretary, W. Hawes, No. 7; Adelphi Tel -
race ; to whom all Communications may be addressed.
N. B.—Should there be any surplus, it will be applied in
aid of the Fund for the Family of the late James Bartle-
man, Esq.
London, England, 1823-05-22

~f

JOURNALS.

DAILY
As from the Morning Papers, Mali 22.

_f;s7,i-.:-•,•.
:....-1
,•;,!4Pr.,'
"fif,i'
,::-1'

[MORNING eIIRONICLE.]
An important announcement was made last
night to the House by Mr. Iluskisson, namely,
that the trade between this country and Ireland
should be placed on the same footing with re-
spect to regulations, as the trade between any
two Ports of England. Even the advocates for
restriction (and there are still a few) must allow
that there is at all events no reason for distin-
guishing between the trade from one port in
England to another, and the trade from a port of
England or. Scotland to Ireland. But Mr. Hos-
kisson expressed his anxiety to go still further,
and to do away as much as possible with all re-
strictive duties on commerce.—The Chancellor
of the Exchequer stated that this was the last
year he intended to propose a Lottery.—lt was
expected by many that the motion of Sir James
Mackintosh, having for object the reform of our
Criminal Code,. would be carried last night.
Such however was not the case. Mr. Peel found
out a new reason for retaining some of our san-
guinary laws, which we suppose procured for
him his majority of 10. The old arguments
against repealing these laws were, that as they
were never executed, the humanity of the age
was not shocked by them, and as the criminal
could not be certain they would not be executed,
this uncertainty operated as much to deter him,
as certainty would do. But it is the certaintjj of
punishment which Mr. Peel now dreads. The
humanity of the age, according to him, would.
put a stop to all prosecution, were it known that
punishment would always follow conviction.
At present the prosecutor is tempted to come
forward by the hope that the prisoner may
merely be subjected to the purifying influence of
terror, and that the severity of the punishment
will induce the Jury to acquit. Affairs, there-
fore, have taken quite a new turn.
London, England, 1823-05-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marahioness of Salisbury, from her seat, Hatfield
Lord 'and Lady G. Cavendish, from their seat, Eastbourn ;
Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, from
their seat, Stoke Farm ; the Bishop of Bristol. at Hodgson's
Hotel, Dover-street, from Cambridge ; Mrs. Johnstone and
Miss Ricket, at the Bath HoTel, Arlington-street, from
Brig►hton ; Mr. and Mrs. Turner, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr.
Saunders and Family, at ditto, from Southampton.
DEPARTURES.—Lord Blaney, from the Royal Hotel, St.
Janies's-street, for Paris ; Sir Robert and; Lady Douglas, from
Payne's Hotel, Jertnyn-street, for their seat at Brigton,' Scot-
land ; Colonel and Mrs. Haines, from the Bath Hotel, for
Bath ; Mrs. Crampton', from ditto, for Devon ; Mr. and Mrs.
'Williams and. Family, from ditto; for Hants.
London, England, 1823-05-22

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was Published, price 11.65.
With Plates, 4to. Second Edition, much improved,

THEPRACTICE OF 'DRAWING AND
PAINTING LANDSCAPE from Nature ; in Water

Colours.

Exemplified in a Series of Instructions calculated to facili.
tate the progress of the Learner, including the Elements of
Perspective, their application in Drawing from Nature, and
the explanation of various processes of colouring, for producing
from the sketch, a finished picture ; with observations on the
Study of Nature, and various other matters relative to the
Arts.

By FRANCIS NICHOLSON.
Published by JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle.street.

In a few Days will be published,
In Svo. uniformly with Madame do Campan,
_ _

SECRET MEMOIRS of the SUFFERINGS
17 and CAPTIVITY of the ROYAL FAMILY of FRANCE,
in the TEMPLE, together with an account of the Flight to
Varennes ; both

By the DUCHMS of ANGOULEME.
With Historical and Biographical Notes, by the Translator

Printed for John Murray, Alhemarle.street.
***These Memoirs commence at the very point where
those of Madame De Campan end—with which it is now
printed uniformly.

This Day was published,
In One Volume, 12mo, price Is. in hoards, with a Memoir of
the Author, and a Portrait, engraved by Striven, the
Eighth Edition, of
ViEMAT.,E SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS;
exemplifying Female Virtues.
By Mrs. KING.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Chureb•yard,
and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall ; and sold by liatchard and
Son, Piccadilly,

Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
I. Tbe Rector's Memorandum-Book; being the Memoirs
13 f a Family in the North. limo. 7s.
2. The Beneficial Effects of the Christian Temper on Do.
rustic Happiness The Fifth Edition. limo. 3s. ad.
3. A Tour in Fiance, in 1801. Second Edition. 3s.
London, England, 1823-05-22

RUSSIAN MARITIME CLAIMS.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH wished to ask a question of
his Right Hon. Friend, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, on
a subject closely connected with the honour of the Crown and
the interest of our commerce. It would be in the recollection
of the House that he had, last Session, questioned a Noble
Marquis, now no more, as to certain extravagant pretensions
put forth by Russia to the exclusive right of navigation along
a considerable portion of the west coast of America, including
a part of it belonging to ,England. The Noble Marquis had
answered that England had protested against these pretensions.
It was now understood that they no longer rested upon theory,
but that Russian vessels of war had been sent to warn off those
of all other nations found in the waters between Nootka Sound
and Japan, thus treating those waters as part of the Empire of
Russia. In consequence of this, American vessels had been
driven off, which be presumed was a preparatory step to the
driving off those of other natione, including our own, and was
tolerably indicative of that aggradizing spirit Which had al-
ready been displayed by that Power. wished to know
whether Government had received any official information as
to the acts he had mentioned; whether any thing had-been
done by. our Government in consequence. and whether any
negociatron was pending on the subject of these pretensions ?
Mr. Secretary CANNING, in answer to the question of his
Hon. and Learned Friend, begged to say that Government had
received no information' of the nature he had alluded to. The
Protest which bad been mentioned was renewed at the Con-
gress at Vienna ; a negociation was pending on the subject,
and, for the purposes of that ncgociation, instructions had been
forwarded to our Ambassador at the Court in question in the
full spirit of the Protest alluded to by his Hon. and Learned
Friend.

A DMIRALTY OFFICES.
Mr. BROUOIIAM seeing an lion. Baronet, one of the
Lords of the Admiralty, in his place, begged to know if the
two buildings now erecting in New-street, Spring-gardens,
were intended for the accommodation of any persons holding
situations in the Admiralty ? Ile had hard they were ; and
he had heard indeed that it was intended to build a third house
I'm, the same purpose.
Sir OEORGE COCKBURN said, there were two houses
building in New-street; one was intended for the Secretary of
the Admiralty, the other was to be used as an office. They
would be built at an expence of about 5000/. and would be the
means of saving 500/. a year, which was now paid as an allow-
an" for house rent to the Officers for whose use these offices
were intended. _ _

After a few words from AIL 13Rouumot and Sir GEORGE
COCKBURN,

Mr. ELLiCE said the houses were built so as to project,
and become a perfect nuisance.
Sir GEORDE COCKBURN said he understood this was
not so ; that the other houses had given way.—(A laugh.)—The
conversation here Aropped. _

Lord MILTON presented a petition from a place in the
West Riding of Yorkshire, praying fir a Bill to facilitate the
Recovery of Small Debts. Referred to the Committee on
Small Debts.
London, England, 1823-05-22

BIRTHS.

On the 11th instant, at fownkela, near Arbroath, Scotland,
Mrs. Thomson, of a daughter.
At Florence, on the 24th ult., the Lady of Lieut.-Gen. Sir
George Walker, G.C.B. of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
On the 21st inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Charles
Gustavus Owen, Esq., of Queen's College, Oxford, to Eliza-
beth Sarah Hicks, of Davies-street, Berkeley square.
On the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Henry, Grey,
Andrew Dickeson, Esq., of Eastcheap, London, to Miss Mary
James, of George-street, Edinburgh.

DIED.
On the 20th instant, at Dodington, Gloucestershire, Ann
Marla, the sth daughter of Sir Christopher and Lady liethell
Codrington.
On the 20th inst., Caroline, youngest 'daughter of the late
Erancis Cooper Esq., of Clapton.
At Whitehill, Fife, on the 4th instant, Mr. Peter Hutton,
farmer, aged 77 years. •
On Friday last, Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Mr. Mitchell, farmer,
of Allhallows. On alii..Thting from a light cart, at Strood,' she
complained of a pain in the head, went into
the shop of Mr.
Gibbs, chemist, and died in a very short time.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sv
Orricz, 112, Strand, vJ. B. G,►nsT:tt its•
London, England, 1823-05-22

PRICE 0:
THIS Y AT

Bank Stock

? STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct
. .

, -
3 per Cent. Red. 7tlhi
3 per Cent. Cons.... 794 3
34 per Cent
Old 1)7
4 pet Cent.. New LOO 5
per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 20; 5-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, MAY 22
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 873. •
(Six per Cents. 00.
J, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 70. •
Neapolitan
•
{Five
p, per Cent. Bonds, 753. .
Scri 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. •
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. ,
New Ditto, 37i.
Scrip, 00 disc. • .
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
f
Prussian 4. Ditto IN'ew, 84.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili 00.
Colombian . Six per Cent. Bonds, 59.
Peruvian New Loan, 00. , ~ •
Bank Shares £2l ss. • •
American Six per Cent. 90-98. . ...
Five per Cent. 95A-97.
. Three per Cent. 70.

French

Ituian

Span ill I

1110 H WATER AT LONDON BUT DGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 42 tninutes after 0. I Evening, 7 minutes after 1.
London, England, 1823-05-22

PARSONS' HOOPING COUGH MEDICINE.

AN Effectual and Safe Remedy for this dan-
gerous complaint, having been administered for me
yeari with constant success by Mr. PARSONS, Surgeon,
West Mailing, Kent, he is induced, by the persuasion of his
Friends, who-have witnessed its beneficial effects in many re_
cent' and most severe cases, to offer it to Public. It may
be administered with perfect safety to Children of the most
tender age, as well as to those at a more advanced period.
Sold in Packets, at 2s. 9d each, by Messrs. Butlers, Che-
mists. 4. Cheappide, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street (near the
Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; SaCk-
ville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom.
elr Be careful to ask for 4, Parsons' !-Looping Cough Me-
dicine."
London, England, 1823-07-10

LAST WEEK.
ROYAL. ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the EMI!.
AItTION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally
CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 14th Instant, at Seven
Velock precisely.
Admission (every day from Eight o'Clock till Seven), Is.
Catalogue, Is.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Toes-
day, the 15th, or Wednesday, the WO.

CONTRACTS FOR PAPER, LiCILLS, AND OTH Mt AR-
TICLES OF STATIONERY.
THE COMPTROLLER of the STA-
TIONERY OFFICE hereby gives Notice, that he is
ready to receive TENDERs for the SOpply of PAPER,
'UILLS, PENKNIVES. TAPE, CALENDARS, ALMA-
N ACKS, WAX, INK-STANDS, RULERS,SEALS, POUNCE
LOXES, and various other Articles of Stationery, of which
`Samples will be exhibited at the Office of the Storekeeper,
in James-street, Westminster.
The Particulars of the Contract will be delivered to all
Persons desirous of receiving the same, and of viewing the
Samples, be the Storekeeper, every day between the horns' of
Ten end Four (Sundays excepted!. until the 11th July in-
stant, on which doe, by Twelve o'Clock, the Tenders must
be delivered. No Tender received atter that hour can be ad-
mitted.
London, England, 1823-07-10

PA It LI E N rItOCE};DING.

Ors CollstOXS.
Mercurii, W die Mild, 1823.

Air. SPEAK Ea reported the Jtoral .ANNent —to Llttcries BM?
Ilarilla Duties Dili, Disonbotiied 31ilitia Bill, and Instil-

rections ( Ireland) Bill.
COAL. T t: - Petition from I fatileigh (Suffolk), against

the Duties on ('oals carried coastwise.
NAVY- SU ROl:ONS—Petition of Elizabeth Simpson, Widow
of an Assistant-Surgeon in the Navy, praying that the Wi-
dows of AssistanuSurb.reons in the Navy may be placed on
the same footing as the Widows of Assistant-Surgeons in the
Army.
Co7-tx GENERAL SESSIONS
ESTATES—Mynor's, and Sheffield
Ilospiud
Matta Inors—St. Petersburgh
LINEN MANUFACTURE (Ireland)
14.swcasT COUNTY "COURT
Imsot.v.EsT Mai-FORS' Act
A MENDM ENT
Pooit (Ireland)--,Petitiop of Inhabitants of Middlesex and
Surrey, recommending 'totes to be levied for the relief of
the Poor in Ireland.
PENITENTIARY—BiII " for authorizing the temporary removal
of Convicts. from the General Penitentiary," read a first and.
second time, and committed for to-morrow (this days.
MESSAGE. FROM Tim Lonus—That they have agreed to
Equalization of:thities liiU, Land Tat Commissioners Name
• Bill, Building of Gaols Bill, Court of Chancery (Ireland)
Bill, Post Ilorse Duties .Bill, Prize Money Distribution Bill,
and London Dock Company's 13111, .without amendment
and to Passage Vessels Regulation Bill, and Polyhead and
• Ilowat Harbours Bill, with amendments t and to. Amend-
• merits to Lords' amendments to Prisons Bill.

Bills read a third tune,
utldTwiscd.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for TIIIS DAY.
1. Colonel Davies—Manner in which French Indemnity has
been applied by Government.
2. Mr. Hume—Copy Of all Correspondence between the Co-
lonial Department and the, Committee of British Mer-
chants at Malta. respecting the Quarantine, and other re-
gulations of the Commerce of that Island.
3. Mr. Hollord—Papera relating to- the General-Penitentiary
(Milbank).
ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY.
I. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Third .Reading.
Newfoundland Acts....-Report thereupon.
3. East India 3lntiny Reading.
4. Law Expenc,:s (Ireland) Beading.
5. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Third Reading.
G. New South Wales Jurisdiction hill—lte port.
7. Scottish Law Commission lint—Third Reading.
it. Usual Sessional Addresses,--Cozumittee chercupon.
0. Penitentiary Bill-Committee.
London, England, 1823-07-10

THE ARMY.

eiItAND REVIENV OF CAVALRY.
A Grand Review of Cavalry is ordered to take place, on
Hounslow Heath, on the 15th instant.
The Regiments directed, at present, to be reviewed, are the
Nt and* Regiments of Life Guards, the Wye] Horse Guards,
:Id Regiment of Light Dragoons, and the 7th and 1501
lussars.
The following nmvementa of the Troops. preparatory to tile
Review, took place on Saturday last :—The Ist Regiment us'
Life Guards marched from Knightsbridge to the town of
Hounslow, the 2t Iteginmt of Life Guards proceeded from
the Regent's Park- Barrack?' to New Brentford, and the Royal.
Iforse Guards marched ftOM 'Windsor Barracks to Egham and
Staines. • Ift •
The following Regiments had previouly occupied the un-
derinentioned stations, viz. :=The :td Regiment of Light Dia-
goons, Hampton Court Barracks ; the 7th flussars,'•Richmand
the 15th Ilussars, Hottitslow Barracks; the two squadrons
the 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, which arrived.at King-
ston from Birmingham on the sth instant, are ordered to keep
the ground.
Ills Royal Highness the Commander in Chief,; attended by
several General Officers and a numet °UK -Staff;. will Review
the Troops. :Major-General Lord R. E. 11-4. Somerset, K.C.8.,
Inspecting General of the Cavalry in Great Britain, will give
the 'cord of command.
The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragcons, stationed at pre-
sent in the Regent's Park Barrack*, and at Kensington, com-
menced the duty at-the Horse ()ards, on Saturday last, and
will continue to perfottrOt till after the Review.
The under-mentioned cervices commenced payment till;
day, viz.: ' •

General • ':cers, Military Pensions, Retired Full aad
pay, Itoyal tt, nty, Adjutants of lima

The skeletons of the :14th anti 53(1 regiment's' arrived from
India, are expected, to march into Chatham 'barracks this day
(Tuesday, Bth inst.) The 17th Foot have not moved, as was
intended, but will march, as it is understood, on Wodnesday.
to make. room for the 34th and od—r Kentish Gazet le.
Yesterday morning (Monday, 7th inst.) a
_detachment of the
First Royal Dragoons marched front Woolwich, and will talcs
the Tower-duty till after Friday.—( Mem.)
London, England, 1823-07-10

DIED.

On Sunday, in Jermyn.street, Major-General the fon.
Arthur St. Leger.
On Wednesday, the 25th of June last, Eliza, the wife of
Richard Woodland, Esq., Banker, of Bridgewater.
At Greenwich, on the 4th inst., the Rev. William Morgan..
D.P., late Chaplain of the Royal Naval Asylum, aged. 6?
years.
On the Bth inst., in Upper Wirripole-street, Charles George
Purling, son of John Charles Purling,
Esq., of liinpton Rus.
sell, in the county of Dorset, aged 15 years.
On Thursday, July 3d, at Rnutsford, the lion. Ur. Booth
Grey.

Printed anti Published for the PHOPAIECOItiI, at the Sux.
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUStAIRS
London, England, 1823-12-06

[TILETIMES.]

The Manitear and other Paris papers of Wed-
nesday, which arrived last night, are chiefly try,-
cripied -with details of the entrance of the Duke
of Angouleme into Paris. The Journal dew De-
bats gives, in a letter from Constantinople, a.
description of the Treaty concluded on the
With .of July last between Persia and the
Porte. This treaty is founded on the basis of
that
.pf 1744. The following are the princi-
,pal stipulations, viz. The country within the
Turkish frontier, of which the Persians had taken
poisession before or during the 'war, is restored,
with all the fortresses, towns, &c., in their exist-
log state. The two PoWers hind themselves not
to interfere in each other's states. Persian pH-
grims, passing through the Ottoman territory to
'Went and Medina, are declared from all "taxes
and duties which have not been established by
ancient usuage. The wives of the Persian Mo-
narch, and of the princes and grandees of his do-
minions, when on pilgrimage to Mecca or Ker.
belnh, shall receive all the honours due to their
rank. The two Powers shall each send to the
Courts of the other an ambassador every three
&c, The Greek, Kostolo, who was lately
tried along with Madame Boursier, for poisoning
her husband, has been apprehended as a vagrant,
and is to be sent 'out of France. On Tuesday
the Foreign Ministers paid their respects to the
King, and afterwards to the Duke of Angouleme,
whom the Pope's Nuncio complimented in the
name of the Diplomatic Body.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
'Wednesday's French Papers are filled wth
the details of Angouleme's triumphal entry into
Paris : that of Alexander into applauding Ba-
bylon was'never more exultingly proclaimed by
his servile adulators than the French Dtike's
is now dwelt on by the whole crew of Ultra
writers, who heap incense on the wretched An-
gouleme. The surviving Marshals of Napoleon,
who acquired their fame andlitles in fifty fields,
follow in the train of the Bourbon, put forward
as the conqueror of Spain. Angouleme entered
Paris on horseback, with the Dukes of Ragusa
and Reggio ; the Marquis of Lauriston, and a
-number of General' Officers, forming his cortege.
At the Tuileries he had the modesty to place
himself in the Salon of the Marshals, and then
'took his place with old Louis in. the balcony,
whihs the'troops passed before them. Paris was
a crowded scene of reckless festivity. What a
Contrast with the situation of unhappy Spain, to
celebrate whose degradation and bondage these
triumphal scenes'have been got Opt Such a con-
summation closes the days of `old Louis well, and
is 'every Way worthy of the family of the
Bourbons
London, England, 1823-12-06

OLD BAILEY.—(TinsDATJ

FORGERY.—Wm. flay was put to the bar on
an indictment charging him with feloniously ut-
tering a certain paper, purporting to be for bl.
value, well knowing the same to be forged.
There were no less than four indictments against
the prisoner, who described himself to be a printer
by trade. In order to bring home the ,charge
to the prisoner the different persons to whom he
had passed notes were called, ns were the re-
spective gentie►nen from the Bank.
The prisoner put in a written defence, in which
ho ascribed his full to distress, and said, that
he found the notes in Fleet-market, where
he was nightly obliged to resort, having neither
house or home to go to. lie called the very
prosecutors'against him to speak to his character,
and they all gave him a very good one.
Mr. Justice BAILEY summed up the evidence
to the Jury, who found the prisoner Guiky—
Death.
London, England, 1823-03-20

FRANCE AND SPAIN.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose to put a question to
the Noble Earl on the subject of war between France and
Spain. The answer was, however, unfortunately anticipated
by that House and the Country. The Noble Marquis im-
plored the King's Ministers, with reference to the failure of
negociations for the purpose of averting the calamity of'war in
Europe, to lose no time in laying before Parliament those ne-
gociations which Parliament were justly entitled to examine.
He entreated the Noble Earl to produce the documents at the
first moment, when consistent with the public interest they
could be presented to the House. After the long forbearance
of Parliament on a subject so important, that House ought not
to collect information from any but the first authority. At
the first moment the Noble Earl could, consistent with public
duty, communicate the information to which he alluded, the
House ought to receive it. The Noble Marquis could hardly
believe, when there had been a statement made elsewhere, that
all hope of preserving the peace of Europe had subsided, that
any inconvenience could arise front producing these negocia-
tions, intf) which the King's Ministers had entered, in the hope of
preserving peace. He should therefore ask the Noble Eatl,whe.
ther, consistent with the interest of the Public, Parliament
Might not before, of soon after the holidays, he put in posses-
sion of the documents, and whether any discussion would be re-
sorted to after the holidays, with a view of bringing on that
examination the country required ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL agreed with the Noble Mar-
quis, that before calling upon their Lordships to express an
.opinion, it was the duty of his Majesty's Ministers to lay be.
fore the House such documents as they possessed respecting
the negociations which had taken place between this country
and the French GOvernment, on the affairs of France and
Spain, and to accompany those documents with such an ex-
planation of the *MO 'by which they-, had been guided, as
might enable Parliament and the Nation to form a right judg-
ment upon the subject, The Noble Marquis, however, was
mistaken in supposing that all hopes of a pacific termination
were extinguished. It had undoubtedly been stated in the
other House, and hewas prepared to state it also here, that
unless an occurrence, which was still within the range -of
possibility, should happen, it was the intention of Ministers
London, England, 1823-03-20

KING'S THEATRE.

The new Ballet of Alfred was represented on
Tuesday, and Madame RoNzt Ves'rats assumed
the part of the Page, in, consequence of the sud-
den retreat of Madamoiselle 111 EItCA NDOTTI, and
Madamoiselle VAR uriplus took the part belong.
ing to Madame ItoNzt VESTRIS, which alteration
was explained to the audience in the followin
printed Correspondence : _

" Tuesday, March 10, 1823.
" Mr. DIEM has the honour to submit to the Subscribers .to
the Opera and the Public, the following letter in explanation of
the absence of Mademoiselle MERCANDOTTLxvhose place, for
the present, in the Ballet of Alfred, will be, filled by Madame
ItONZI VESTRIS, and that of Madame RONZI VESTA'S by
Mademoiselle DE VERENNES."

" 16 Mars, 1823.
" Monsieur—Ma sant4 &ant extamement deranee, j'ai
consultd un m6deein qui m'a conseille d'aller h la campagse
pour y passer quelque tons. Je m'empresse de vous en pa.
venir, fin clue vous puissiez donner mon role h unc autre per.
sonne.—J'at Plionneur d'etre, Monsieur,
" Monsieur Ebers." " MARIA MERCANDOTTI."
_ _

" Sir—Being extremely indisposed, I have consulted a phy-
sician, who has advised me to go into the country 4 and pass
some time there. I hasten to apprize you, that you may give
my part to another person.—I have the honour to be, Sir,
" To Mr. Ebers." " MARIA M ERCA N DOTT I."
A Morning Paper says—" Many reports were in circulation
as to the cause of this sudden retirement of this sweet Spanish
girl, whose gentleness of manner and loveliness of person, in-
dependent of professional talent, have created a peculiar interest
for her in the frequenters of the Opera. We select the report
which, is most favourable. The attentions of Mr. HuGHES
BALL have been for sonic time 'remarked, and a hint which
dropped from him on Saturday confirmed the suspicions en-
tertained of his views. It is said, that immediately after
the ballet on that night, he left town with Madlle. 111Encax-
novrx, accompanied by that lady's mother. Their destina-
tion by some was said to be France, and by others Scotland,
where an immediate marriage is to take place ; and, as the
Green-room chat goes, a short visit is to follow to that Scotch
Nobleman who has taken so distinguished a lead in the affairs
of the Opera. Various other rumours are circulated ; but we
think it right to give that most honourable to the parties."—
( Morning Chronicle.)

POETRY.
London, England, 1823-03-20

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Countess of lfarrington had a select circle of fashion_
abler yesterday evening at her house in the Stable yard, St.
James's.

Lord and Lady Bolton gave a grand dinner yesterday at the
Pulteney Hotel, to Lord Stowell, Mrs. Townshend, Mr. Scott.
the Countess of Effingham, Gen. Ord, Mrs. and Miss Fisher;
General and Miss Hudson, Mrs. Dashwood, &c.
London, England, 1823-03-20

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.

rrilE GALLERY, for the, EXHIBITION
AL and SALE of thu WORKS of MODERN AwnsTs
IS OPEN Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the
Evening.

By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Admission Is,•—Catalogue ls.
The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of
" Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have
net already reee►eed their impressions, may receive them
upon payment of the Remainder of their Subscriptions, at
the British Institution
London, England, 1823-03-20

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mercurii, 19° die Martii, 1823.
Mr. SPEAKER reported the Royal Assent—to Transfer of Aids
Bill, Assessed Taxes Reduction Bill, Assessei Taxes Repeal
(Ireland) Bill, Chancellor of the Exchequer (Ireland) Bill,
Scottish Creditors Bill, Lanarkshire Roads Bill, Haw Bridge
Bill, and Croydon (Surrey) Inclosure Bill.
BRlDGE—Worcester—Bill. ordered.
ItoAns—Tenbury, Seend Street and Box, Liskeard, and Wib-
sey Bank Foot—Bills read a first time. Dover—Bill read
ujsccond time, and committed. Peterborough, and Ucktield
—Bills reported, to be ingrossed. Tamworth, Durham and
Tyne Bridge, and Wansford and Bourne—Bills ordered.
M LIERICK. TAXATION, &e.—Petition for Bill reported.
POLlCE—Greenwich
HAnnouns—Holyhead and Howth
IMPROVEMENT—Leeds
, Bills ordered.
ROADS AND BRlDGES—Highland
PAVING-Hackne_y and Shoreditch
COMPANY—Gas Light
GAS LIGHTS—Dublin, and Stamford—Bills ordered.
Pools RATES—Horsleydown —Report on Petition for Bill re-
committed to former Committee.
Ciftracii—Shadwell—Bill read, a 2d time, and committed.
Liverpool—. Bill read a first time.
INCLOSURE—Beam Heath (Cheshire)—Bill ordered. Egton-
.with-Newland (Lancashire)—Bills read a first time.
WEST INDIA COLdNlEs—Several Petitions for protection
and relief; to lie on the table, and to be printed.
COAL DUTlES—Petitions from Plymouth, Bridport, and Pro-
prietors of Coal Mines contiguous to the river Forth, for the
repeal of the Duty on Coals carried coastwise.
COMMUTATION OF TITHES (Ireland)—hill presented, read
a first time, to be read a second time on April 23.
INNKEEPERS BILL—" For fixing the Rates of Subsistence
to be paid to Inltkeepers and others on quartering Soldiers,"
presented, and read a first time, to be read a second time
to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1823-03-20

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1823.

humbly to advise his Majesty, on an early day after the recess,
to lay before Parliament all the documents relative to the
pending negociations. But in the present state of the case, he
could assare the Noble Marquis and the House that he did not
propose to delay that communication on grounds of personal
convenience, but because he felt that on public grounds such
delay was highly expedient and necessary. The Noble Mar-
quis seemed to have inferred from what bad been said in an-
other House, that all hopes of an amicable', termination to the
differences between France and Spain had ceased to exist.—
The Noble Marquis was misinformed as to this. It had un-
iloubtedly been stated that those hopes were considerably
abated, and it was because he felt they were so, that subject
to the qualification of what might still happen, he had announced
that- he should be ready to give notice of the production or
thi cdrrespondence. But it was no etissisternt with the truth
of the case that all hope was extinct, and he therefore consider-
ed, from a sense of duty, delay to be of imperious necessity.—
He would also state, that, before the House adjourned for the
recess he should probably be able to name on what day, that
the recess, always subject to the same qualification, he should
lay before their Lordships the papers relative to these import-
ant negociations, and should give a general explanation of
what had been the policy of the Government of this country
throughout those negotiations. But he should call for no opi-
nion from the House on the production of those papers. They
would be printed and placed in the hands of their Lordships,
and it would then be for than to consider what course they
would think proper to adopt.
London, England, 1823-09-11

LEAPING.

Fon hfiEs.—Prize, a handsome Snuff-Mull, silver mount-
ed,. with it largo topaz set on top, and suitable inscription—
gamed by John M'Oregot►Tullir.an, Brenda'bane.
Bois' 'Highest Legp.-2Piize, a large Silver Brooch, given
by ditto,— at leap,. by John APGregor, Ardounalg,-2tl do.
by David Tainsh, Jun. Crieft,
GAgLIC COMVOSITIOX.
Prize,. a 'handsome Gaelic Bible, in 2 volumes, and Osslan's
Poems, bound In morocco and gilt—gained by .. 314Naugh-
ton, Balgultidder.
UA.ELIC Ossian's Poems in Gaelic do. do.
—gained by Duncan 111‘Nicol, shepherd to I.IIL P. ill'lntyre,
Glenartney.
London, England, 1823-09-11

MADRID REGENCY.

PORT ST. MARY, AUG. l s..—Great disgust has
been produced by, certain decrees of the. Madrid
Regency, which deprive the holders of national
estates, particularly of such as belonged to the
church, of their property, and order various other
measures hostile to the liberal party. , Anion?,
them are the following :—The punishment of
secularized priests who are ordered to proceed
to the places of their birth, and who are deprived
of their licences to preach, confess, even to-say
mass, until they shalt be examined. The 'taking
from all persons who have belonged to the 'na-
tional and local militia, who have purchased na-
tional property, or who have been members of
any patriotic society, the right 'orbeing members
of Ayuntamientos, or of holding any civil place,
in consequence of which no persons dttly qualified
for such offices ,can now'be found in Madrid.—
These decrees have not only given offence to the
Liberals, but even to the friends of monarchy ;
and had another been issued, which, it is said,
this Dtike of Aneouleme prevented, and which re-
quired the local militia to retire to the distance
of six leagues from their towns, tranquillity would
have been greatly endangered. It appears that
the Duke, on being informed of ail this, his is-
sued a decree, directing that no persons !ball be
arbitrarily molested or arrested for their former
opinions, and ordering all who have been so ar-
rested for their former opinions, and ordering all
who have been so arrested to be set at liberty.
If he continue thus to enforce a just administra-
tion, to attend to whatever may be calculated to
restore tranquillity, all Spaniards who are de-
sirous of peace, and have no wish for office, will
be pleased with his conduct.—A circumstance
which has excited great discontent is the taking
from the militia the horses and uniforms, which
were their own by purchase.
London, England, 1823-09-11

ness.

Senna has been successfully cultivated at Sene.
gal. The specimens of this plant have been sub.
(Witted to the Council of Health at Brest, Toulon,
and Rochefort, and the result is favourable to
the Senegal senna, when used as an ordinary put-
gative.--(Paris Paper.)
When the Archbishop of CANTERBURY re-
ceived intelligence of the burglary committed at.
Lambeth Palace, he was in the Vestry elf the
Cathedral of Canterbury. His Grace read the
letter with infinite coolness, and after remarking
to the Clergy Men round him that he rejoice,i
Mrs. SUTTON and his daughters were safe, ittlEtw.
diately entered upon his charge..
A handsome Monmnent hue been recently
erected in the Pariah Church of Hentepon.Thamvis, to the
memory of General Duinotiriex,
On Thursday, Mr. Yuipxo,one Odle Greenock
actors, tort with u serious, accident. Whiles
crossing over the spiked railing from one of the
contiguous side boxes, he unfortunately lost his
footing, and fell upon the spikes, 0110 of which
entered his right side, between the fifth and sixth
rib, and perforated his lungs. At first he was
found to be in a very weak state, breathing with
much difficulty,and air escaping from the wound,
but he was considered in less danger.

- -----
BIS.
The Marchioness of ChandßT
os was ytaterday morning safety,
delivered of a son mid heir.
On Sunday, the 7th inst.' at the Rectory-house, Ruritwiith.
Sussex, the Lady of the Rev. William Alitekenziet A.M.,
Rector and Vicar of that parish, of a tune and heir.

KIARItIED.
On the 27th ult., at Edinburgh. Mr. Thomas Relishes?,
bookseller, Fleet-street, London, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of 111 r. John Carlow, bookseller, Edinburgh.
()n Tuesday, the 9th inst., at l'iltuyleborte Church, Jarnei
John Rowe, Esq., to Miss Elizabeth William. Johnson, only
child of the late Wrn. /tickets Johnson, Esq., of the island of
Jamaica.

DIED.
On the 9th inst., Louise, filth child of Mr. J. 11. Butter..
worth, of Chtphatn-ornmon.
70n the 9th inst., at Norwood► Surrey 2 after a Lingering +ll-
- Rlr. Thomas Johnson, builder, oaf "" 21°11)10 Gr ktouill4
snub.

On Wednesday, the 10th Inst. relictsrieet, Soho. in h„,
43,1 year, Aim woo, of the late Mr. William
Wyatt, oi Oxford -street.
On the 9th inst., at Stoke Newington, in the 48th year of her
age, Ann, relict or' the late Janice Thamaa,
palOmnerthoy2oduningaist.;
anat
IltioxelvtitritnialVa,arkesesterithT.
pialre4leiri:muut.
Leicestershire.
Friday , the 6th inst., at his hornet. in 411oureettri in the
00th year of his age, the Itev. Richard Ratites, Treasurer arki
Canon of Bt. David's, Prebendary of Ilertford, and Perpetual
Curate of Maw:more, iu the county of tilouccato.
London, England, 1823-09-11

R L'SS T A

It appears by the ?allowing copy of a circular to the Russiaa
Vice-Consuls in this country, that his Imperial Majesty is not
content with abolishing Freemasonry' in' his own dominions,
but extends his arbitrary power to all person*, whether En; -
Bah or Foreigners, holding any commission from him even
Great Britain, or to any Other country where the EMperor has
Consul's

Russian Consulate, London, August, 1833.

The Imperial Russian Government has lately ordered, that
every one serving the Government of his Imperial Majesty.
whether a native or a foreigner, residing either in Rattail or
abroad, and wishing to remain in his Majesty's service, is
sign one of the two hereafter following declarations, Nos. l and
•3, as the circumstances of the case may be applicable to each

As you hold the official situation of Russian Vice. Consul in
the port of I hasten, in conformity to the Instructions re-
ceived, to transmit you herewith the detlarations above alluded
to, requesting that, if it meet your views to retain the appoint.
ment you now hold, you will be pleased to return to me one of
the said declarations, signed and sealed by your own hand.
writing and seal. •
Should you, however, objectaignius either of the declarations
in question, you will please to return them to me, brreturn of
post, together with your diploma, official seal, and all other
documents belonging to your Vice-Consulate ; and in that case
you will of course not consider yourself any longer in the Ser.
vice of hia Imperial Majesty the Emperor, my august mast Cr.
remain,-Sir, dcr. . . .
e .
A DE DUBATCHITSXY.
London, England, 1823-09-11

THE KING.

WiNnson, SEPT: 10:—The KING, I am happy to inform
you, vlotinues in excellent health and spirits, and has formed
the necessary arrangements for removing from the Lodge, but
the precise time of removal, as I have already stated, is not yet
known.--Every thing indicates that it is his Majesty's inten•
tion to make a permanent stay at the Castle. Orders have been
given to sell by auction the materials of a building facing the
Castle-gate, called the Upper Lodge. This, when effected,
will leave the extensive view from this quarter unobstructed ;
and it will also enable a private road to be made from the Cot.
tags to the Castle, which is now in actual progress. It is to be
a continuance of the Long Walk, through the Little Park to
the usual portal, •the entrance of which hitherto has required
that a portion of the town should be traversed.
London, England, 1823-03-27

P 0 E T Y.

SCOTCH- JOCK a. IRISH PADDY,
A PARLIAMENTARY DIALOCII/E.
Where, says Jock with a sneer, are those Jesuit Schools,
By which'your poor country an ill name has got ?
Says Paddy, such askers are ignorant fools—
It is not where are they ? but where are WI/ not*
(Cork Advertiser.) I
London, England, 1823-03-27

ROUSE OF COMMONS, M.thdn W.

The House was summoned to hear the Royal Assent
.given
by Commission to several Bills. On the return of the SPEAKER.
he mentioned the title of the Bills, tbr Which gee the j,Ards,'
Report. •
&writ' Papers were presented from different Public Offices,
and ordered to lie on the.table, and be printed; . ,

DUBLIN ELUCTION. •
The Order for considering the Petition, complaining of the
return of Colonel White for the County of .I.lnblin, was dis-
charged, the petitioners nut having entered into the usual re.
L'Oqinzanck * ' .
:Mr. Mclennan SMITH Presented a Petition from the
Arefuleacon of Saint- Alban's,
_praying that no farther cone
cession might 'be made to the catholics.. Ordered to lie on
the table.

•
Mr. SY Kln presented a l'etitlon front certain Shopkeepers
of complaining that they Were asse‘setl, in reaped or
their liouse4t, on the value of their shops: Ordered to lie on the
table.

The LORD MAYOR presented a petition, wifmettiry 1600
Banlierg lAnd other Inhabitants of London, against the Inso-
vent 4tet.. Ilis Lordship utfcred some, remark.% in support of
the l'rcition, 411tWitig.511e. abuses which eXisteci untlex tbo pre.
sent Act. • -

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON concurred in the sentiments
of.i6-I.ord Mayor. He thought thelaw an this subject should
be tiesimilaied, as Much Its pussibleOti the Thtnkrupt Law.
Alderman WOOD supported the petition. He was
the-eitireint'of London did not ask for any nieftsures of
tieverity, but merely for one of
sinstice. • •
Mr. T. kV I I.SON 'coincided in the opinkni which 'had been
expresved that the Law of Insoli'ency shquld be assimilated to
the Itankrtipt Late. • ' ' • •
- The petition was read and ordered to lie on the whit, and
be printed.
Mr. ftENNET presented a P-tition from the inhabit:lNA Of
Sligo., • complairing of the pret,sure or the Toll,. whit+, wtre.
lerled in that iloronkh, :Old, of 'did tiii4applicatioriAil'tlie iuntl
of the Iloroo,
.11i.—Ordered to lie On the ' .•
-31r.AIENNLT:,pyeirtited. anothertettiion ft'ons ' the
London, England, 1823-03-27

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; •,
HAVING the honour of being recommended
to you by the DIRECTORS, of the EAST INDIA
PIMPANY as CANDIDATES for the "autEcrioN, to be
choien thi4 Year, we take the • liberty of requesting the fa-
vour of your Vote on the Day of Election,' Wednesday, the
9th April urgt.
We are; Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and 'nom humble Servants,
WILLIAM S I'ANLEY. CLARKE, E.q.
JOHN HUDLEsTON, Esq.
RICHARD I:IIICHELhY PLOWDEN, Esq.
GEORGE RAIKES, Esq.
EORGE .ABEItC ROM 11l E ROBINSON, Esq.
JOHN THORNHILL, Esq.
EastlatlikHouse, March 96, 1823. •
London, England, 1823-03-27

dID.IIII4LTY-OYFICA, March it, 1823.

NOTICE is hereby
„given, that a ,Session of
• 11 Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial
of Offencescommated on the High Seas, within the Jurisdic-
tion of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice.
Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, Me 45th day of
April next, at Eight o' Clock en the Morning.

J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1823-03-27

THE GREEK CAUSE.

A LIST OF THE CHEEK COMMITTEE AT THE CHOWN AND
ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND, ALPHALIETICLLY
Barber, Esq. Long, tieneral
Bennet, lion. 11. (1., M.P. Maxwell, John, Esq., M.P.
Bentham, Jeremy, Esq. Macauley, Zach., Esq.
Burdett, Sir F.,Bart , M.P.. Moore, Thomas, Esq.
Campbell, Robert, Esq. Mackintosh, Sir Jas., M.P.
Coke, Thos. Wm., EMI, M.P. M`Crie, Dr.
Dacre, Rt. Hon. Lord Mavrogordato, J., Esq.
Davies, Col., ALP. Parks, Samuel, Esq.
Ellice, Edward, Esq., 31. P. Paxton, Sir Wm„ Bt., :11.P.
Elphinstone, Sir Howard, Co.. Phillips, George, Esq., M.P.
lonel of Engineers Ricardo, D.,Esq., M.P.
Evans, William, Esq. M.P. Ralli, P., sri.
Erskine, Rt. lion. Lord Rice, 'l'. S., Esq., ALI'.
Ebrington, Lord, M.P. Rogers, Samuel, Esq.
Elton, C.A., Esq., of Clifton Russell, Lord John, M.P.
blilehrist, John 8., EM. ...Rumhold, Chas., Esq. M.P.
(Jordon, Thomas, Esq. (of Smith, Wm., Esq., Ai.p.
Cairness) Smith, John, Es., M.P.
Henry, J., Esq. • Scarlett, James, Esq.,
Hohliousa, J. C. Esq., M.P. Schina, P., EM.
!fume, Joseph, Esq.' M.P. Taylor, Richard, Eq.
Hutchinson, !lon. C. H., M.P. Turnbull, Vi'm., Esq.
Hamilton, Lord A., M.P. Williams, John, Esq. 31,P.
Kinnaird, lion. Douglas Wilks, John, Esq.
Lambton, .1. 0.. Esq., M.P. Ilreatherstone, Ucorge, Esq.
Lennard, T. 8., Eq., M.P. Wilson, Sir Robert, M.P.
Himorary Secratary, John Bowring, Esq.

BOXING.

CABBAOE AND COOPER THE OIPSEY,

These men had a very strong tarn yesterday, on leanipton
Common, the river dividing it from Aloulsey Hurst ; and the
Commisrary-General, who was once paled for seconding the
renowned Pearce, alias the Game Chicken, against Becks'
bloused his Dkkey if it was not giving away a chance, dui,
Cooper's mishap in killing Leary, in a combat in Surrey.--
These were no slight notions of the opinion of the said
Commissary, who, with the assistance of an able deputy
managed the rope and the stakes in the absence of the
great Commander of all the forces. It was, as was anticipated,
a rare fight, and the attendance was unusually bright ; and the
morning, although foggy, was no drawback upon sport. There
were Ileum/ors, as well as Bermondsey Neats, cabbage-carts
and coal waggons, and every utensil that two or four wheels
could move with. Soon after one o'clock the men shewed lu
the ring, with their seconds, Spring and. Shelton fbr Cooper,
and Belcher and Harry Harmer for Cabbage. Even betting,
but Cabbage for choice.
London, England, 1823-03-27

Al DENOUEMENT.

A very awkward explanation has taken place, which, at the
present moment, divides the attention of the gay and &Akin-
able at the west end of the town, with the affair of Madlle.
Mercandotti. A young Gentleman, who was plundered by the
Greekr in Paris, last autumn, of at least 40,0001., was, the
other evening, the loser, Wane hour, of rl,OOO/.' " t will send
you a chock to.morroW'morning," ttaid he, but, in the interim,
you must allow me to put these dies in my pocket." The
tone and manner intimidated his adversary. The unsuccessful
gamester sent immediately to the residers: of a Noble Lord.
The dice were broken, and found not loaded; but, on a nicer in-
spection, they were discovered to be not square, that is, longtr
one way than the other, and so contrived as always to throw
sixes.--'

Don't pay," exclaimed the Noble Lord. " Don't
pay," re-echoed another Nobleman. This advice has been fol-
lowed.—But the consequences resulting are fatal to all other
money transactions in this house. A Country Banker, and a
young Merchant of great eminence also refuse to pay the sumo
they have lately lost at this Subscription House. It may be
necessary to add, that the rencontre alluded to did not !wpm
at one of those places called 11---112.—(.11waing Post.)

A DELPHI BI IDLE ASSOCIATIOI4.--.The A 11110111.
General Public Meeting of the Friends of this
Institution was held yesterday evening, in
the Apollonicon Rooms, St. Martin's-lane, and
attended by a very numerous, s►nd respectable
assemblage* At half-past six o'clock, BENJ AMIN
SIIAW, Eq. took the Chair, supported by
several Clergymen, mid other einineut persons. The
Secretary rend the report, which contained malty
interesting statements, and detailed at consider..
able length the labours of the Committee, and
the progress the Society had made in ameliorating
the condition of the poor in its district. A great
number of the copies of the Scriptures had been
distributed, and the. results were highly gra*
drying.
London, England, 1823-03-27

'BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALI,M ALL.
THE GALLERY-for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS
IS OPEN Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Fire in the
Evening.
BY; Order, • JOIIN YOUNG, Keener.
11...—Catalogue ts.
The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of
4 Our Saviour Healing the Sich in the Temple," oho have
not already iereived their Impressions, may receive them
tlpnn .paymetitif,Of,the Rentainder of their Sob4criptionS, at
the British Institution daily.
London, England, 1823-03-27

• TO :THE mom Emits Off EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
ririllE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS. of
the EAST INDIA COMPANY being'appointed fur
WEDNESDAY, the 9th of April nest, the favour of your
Vote and Interest is requested for the following Gentle-
men,•viz.:— •
• WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE, Esq.
JOHN MIDLESTON, Esq..
• • RICHARD. CHICHELEY, PLOWDEN, Esq.
• GEORGE KAIKES, Esq.
GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, Esq.
JOHN THORNHILL, Esq.• . •
Which will much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
•: Your most humble Servants,
JAMES PAMSON, - • .
WILLIAM WIGR.AM,
JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER,
• . WILLIAM- AsTELL,..:
JOHN BEBB,
JACOB' BASANQUET,
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
JOSEPH COTTON,:
JAMES DANIELL,
NEIL BENJAMIN EDMOND:STONE.,
WILLIAM FULLARTON ELPIIINSTONE,
CHARLES GRANT, . ,
HUGH LINDSAY,
JOHN LOCH, •
CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS,
CHARLES MILLS,
• JOHN MORRIS, • • •
• EDWARD PARRY,
CHARLES. ELTON PRESCorr,
JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH.RAVENSHAW,
THOMAS REID, • . • . ••
• GEORGE SMITH,
SWENY TOONE.
East India House, March 26, 1823.