biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-17

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAI,..

Lord and Lady William Bentinck, from the. Duke of Port.
land's seat, Welbeck, Notts ; the Honourable Colonel Grant,
M.P. from a tour ; Lady Smith, at her house in Piccadilly,
from the Earl of Galloway's seat in Yorkshire ; Sir Jacob Ast-
ley, Bart. in Her ; Mrs. and Miss Howard, in Green-
street, Park-lane; Capt. and Mrs. Carleton, in Grosvenor-street,
from Worcestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe, in Hill.street,
Berkeley-square, from Coldham Hall, Suffolk ; Mr. and
:Mrs. Best, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from a tour ; T.
Dunbar, Esq. and Mrs. Dunbar, at Cornwall Lodge, Corn-
. wall-terrace, Regent's Park. from Worthing; the Rev. James
Ord and family, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street. front Has-
tings ; Dowager Lady Vincent, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
square, from Hants; the Rev. John Peel and Mrs. Peel, at
ditto, from their father's nat. in Staffordshire ; Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson, at ditto, from Warwick ; Sir B. Bridges. Hart.,
and family, at Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street, from a tour.
CHANGES.—The Duke of Montrose, from the Highlands, to
the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh ; the Earl of Wiltshire, for
Christchurch, in Hampshire, from the seat of the Marquis of
Winchester ; Capt. Jas. Colvin, for Manchester; lion. Capt.
Legge, from Melrose, in Scotland, for St. (inters, in France;
Capt. Millie, for his seat at East Grinstead, Sussex ; Captain
Audley, from llarrowgate, for Bath ; :Mrs. and Miss Simmons,
from Leamington, in Warwickshire, for Bath ; Earl of Ply-
mouth, to join the Hunt, at Melton Mowhirror ; Lord Francis
Gower, for his father's (the Marquis of Stafford) seat at Put-
ney ; Lord Eardley, for Brighton ; the Misses Vandeleur, from
Clifton Hotwells, for Dublin : Major and Mrs. Forrester, from
Ramsgate, for Boulogne ; Captain Vandeleur, for Dublin ;
Rev. Mr. Milford, from Edinburgh, on a tour.

; . -.. • . .
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London, England, 1824-11-17

LEWIS V. KING.

This was an action to recover a sum of 65/. for
work and labour done by the plaintiff at the in-
stance of the defendant or his partner. The
plaintiff was employed in his character of a
builder by the acknowledged partner of the de-
fendant, to do certain repairs, which, when 'corn!
pleted, were paid for. The defendant, hdwever„
and his partner parted ; but subsequently the
latter returned, and acted as foreman to the de-
fendant, and in this capacity ordered the work in
question to be done in the absence of the*defend-
ant, but who, on his return, made no objection
to what had taken place. Months pass'ed on
without the plaintiff presenting his bill, and
words having in the interim arose bete eff them,
the def?ndant set up a defence that he was not

liable, the repairs having been done without his
knowledge. The Jury thought otherwise, and
found a verdict for the plaintiff to the full
amount.
London, England, 1824-04-01

EAST INDIA HOUSE, January 28, 1824

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
.4I"D TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
)1064,4
that a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
itald at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESPAT,
lthe 14th April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until
la the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DlREC-
'rafts of the said Company for Four Years.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

To THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMES AND GENTIAMEN,
THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of
the EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed fur
WEDNESDAY, the 14th of April nest, the favour of your
Vora and Interest is requested for the following Gentle-

-nita. via.
Du Pre hleaander, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay
Robert Campbell, Esq. John Morris,
111.11 Benjamin Edmondsone, John Goldshorongh Raven-
: Esq. shaw,
Which will much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
Charles Mills, jun. William Wigram
. William Taylor Money William Astell
John Petty Nluspratt John Baillie
Edward Parry John Bebb
James Pattison Jacob Bosanquet
Richard Chicheley Plow•den William Stanley Clarke
Charles Elton Prescott James Daniel
George Raikes John Hudlesson
George Abercrombießobinson John Loch
George Smith Campbell Marjoribanks
John Thornhill John Masterman.
Sweny None
East India House. March 31, 1824.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADINS AND GENTLEMEN',
HAVING the honour of being recommended
to you by the Directors of the East India Company,
" CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION to he chosen this
Year, we tuke the libe►ty of requesting the favour of your
VOTE on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 14th
April next. We are,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble servants,
JOSI AS DU ➢RE ALEXANDER.
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE.
HUGH LINDSAY.
JOHN MORRIS.
JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSHAW.
East India House, March 81, 1824.
London, England, 1824-04-01

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

ALL WORKS intended for the ensuing EX-
HIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY of ARTS,
witzst be lent in on MONDAY, the sth, or by o'Clock on
TUESDAY, the 6th of April, after which time none Gan be
received.

The Regulations necessary to be observed may be obtained
by applying at the Royal Academy, Somerset House.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. See.
London, England, 1824-04-01

[-BRITISH PRESS.]

A petition from two most respectable Irish
gentlemen, Mr. Devereux, of Wexford (one of
the Catholic Delegates from Ireland in 1794),
and Mr. M'Culloch, against Mr. Plunkett's
Burial Bill, was presented last night by Mr.
Hutchinson, the Member for Cork.— We
are glad to see that opposition already has
been roused against this insulting Bill.—
The Catholics of Ireland have not as yet had
time to prepare them, or petitions from them
would have been presented against it also. Mr.
Plunkett, we find, has left town ; he may
find his Bill sent to the " tomb of all the
Capulets" on his return ; at least such, we
trust, will be its fate, unless it is com-
pletely new cast in the Committee, and every
shred of the odious intolerance that now dis-
figures it destroyed. We have the greatest re-
spect for any opinion given by Mr. Hutchinson ;
any thing that falls from hies is equally sincere
and disinterested. We agree with him most en-
tirely in his high opinion of Lord Wellesley.—
The empire at large (as Mr. Hutchinson elo-
quently but truly said) is indeed "much indebted
to Lord Wellesley for what he has done to tran-
quillize Ireland : he was sure (Mr. Hutchinson
added), if all the good which the Viceroy was so
anxious to accomplish did not follow from the
measures he adopted, it was because he had not
the means of carrying into effect those measures
which would be alike beneficial to Ireland and
the Empire at large." We cannot believe that
this most obnoxious Bill has met the approval of
the Viceroy. Its intolerance smacks of other
hands; there is nothing of his enlarged or en-
lightened toleration about it.

A Melancholy Catastrophe has recently oc-
curred at Rome. An English family were taking
a ride along the banks of the Tiber, when the
horse on which the niece of Lord Har.snat* was
mounted, stumbled and fell into the river. Miss
BATHuItaT floated a few seconds, and then dis-
appeared for ever from the eyes of all her family.
Lord BALMEtt instantly plunged in ; but his ef-
forts were vain, and he narrowly escaped be-
coming himself a victim of the rapidity of the
stream. The Duke de LAVAL. de MosTmonEecY,
who was a witness of this fatal accident, is, as
well as the whole city of Rome, absorbed in the
most intense grief. Miss BATIIUaST was the niece
of Lord BATHURST, the present Minister of the
Colonies of England, and the daughter of Mr.
BATHURST, who, twenty years ago, in traversing
a forest on his way to Hamburgh, disappeared,.
and it has never since been known what became
of.him."—(Etorle of Tuesday last.)
• It is difficult to say what nobleman is meant by this name.
Quere, it it. Lord Aylmer

MR. OWEN.

[From the Glasgow Chronick, March 9,1

NEW LANARIC.-Yester-day a meeting was
held in the New Institution for the purpose of
opening the Library and Lecture Rooms, upon
which Mr. OWEN delivered the following
London, England, 1824-04-01

mtrnsa INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.

TH-E GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN AR'T'ISTS
IS OPEN DAILY, front Ten in the Morning until Five in
the Evening.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
_ .

Admis.ion IC—Catalogue Is.
The Remaining Subscribers to the Engraving from Mr.
'West's Pictuic of " Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the
Temple," who have not received their Impressions, way re-
eel's Om upon application at the British Institution.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNHILL,
ESTABLISHED in 1799 for Insurance of
Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mar-
ehandiae, Strips, Vessels, and other Property, on the most
aquitable teems, and on principles affording solid and per-
atanent security to those insured.
DIRECTORs, &C.
GE
SIR JOHN COX HIPPISLEY, BART. Chairman.
Hon. D. Kinnaird M.P.ORGEMOLNIE SUMNER, ESQ. .P. Deput, Chairtia
William Agnew,
Thomas Maude, Esq.
Esq. George G. Mills, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigraw, Bart. Neill Malcohn, Esq.
J. P. Auriol, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esti.
Jahn Bebh, Esq. John Sonne, Esq.
Janie' Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq.
Yranci‘ Freeiing, Esq. James West, Esq.
William Marsh, Esq. Richard Williams. Esq.

JOHN HELPS, Seertary.

This Day was published,
With 99 Plates, 410. price 41. 14s. ltd.
CAPTAIN PARRY'S JOURNALdf a SE-
COND VOYAGE f •tl DISCOVERY of .yNOWIII-
veIesT PASSAGE. fur
le
Printed tot JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-strt.ri•
London, England, 1824-04-01

.~ ~ ~~"

IUI4II3ER 9862.

NOTICE is hereby given, by the LORDS
COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S TREA-
-208X,, that all Persons desirous of signifying tLair Assent
rftlire fi 10s. per Centeus Annuities, in lies of Z 4 pet
%WM Annuities, directed, to be paid off, in purstranee of
alltigution of the Hasse of Commons, of the 44th Fe-
ktll 7, 18i4, in the nominee. therein specified, must signify
"1143 Assent on or before the 6th April, 1524, to the Goer!.
liqr- awl Company of the Banks of England, or of Ireland,
411(ittling as the Dividends nay be payable.
'Vass for expressing seeb Assent have been- seat to the
dal Country Bankers in Great Britain and Ireland ; and
"Iff also be bad of the Postmasters of erery Market Town
(*vat Britain and Ireland, as well as the Banks of Eng-
heed ace Ireland respectively.
It B. The Assents addressed to the Banks of England and
}mod respectively will be delivered free of Postage; but
elar, isept,ite taken that they are put into the Post-Offlse in
It4lia'time to be delivered in London or in Dublin, as the
"Ito any be, on or before the 6th April, 1814.
London, England, 1824-04-01

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• _

FrICS

PARLI ANIE NT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARGIN Si.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Slave
Trade Piracy Bill, the Penalties Recovery Bill, and several.
private Bills. The Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of
MONTROSE, and the Earl of SHAFTESTTIRT, sat as Corn-
mizsioners.
Mr. BROGDEN and others from the Commons brought up
the Union Duties Repeal Bill, and a private Bill, which were
read a first time.
The Convict Bill was read a third time, and passed ; and
the Postage Rates Bill was committed.—Adjourned.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1824.

county of Cambridge, praying for the repeal of the duties on
coals carried coastwise.
Mr. GOULBURN brought in a bill to amend the Irish
county treasurer's act of last session.
Mr. ELLIS brought up a report of the burials in Ireland
bill.—lt was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. BERRIES brought up the report on the law stamp du-
ties act. _

The Board of Works Bill was read a third time, and passed.
Lord PALAIERSTON obtained leave to bring in a bill for
altering the rates of
quartering soldiers.—The House than ad-
journed.
London, England, 1824-04-06

CONTRACTS FOR PAPER.

James-street, Buckingham Gate, April 2, 1824.
IrHE COMPTROLLER OF HIS MA-
JESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive
lIIIIPERS for various descriptions of PAPER required for
44, Pablic Service.
Particulars of the Contract can be seen, and Samples of
14e hpers required.be had, at the Stationery Office.

The Tenders must be delivered on or before Twelve o'Cl oat.
"r the day of the 14th of April, sealed, and marked " Ten-
ler for Paper."

THELWALL'S LAST TWO LECTURES.
By Permission of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Arrlt. THELWALL'S ORATORICAL and
CRITICAL LECTURES on SHAKSPEARE
4141 the DRAMA.
LECTURE IX.— TO-MORROW.— Preliminary Criti-
gl3ms—Lord Byron—Preternatural and Horrible of modern
Tragedy—lncongruities and Monstrosities—Dramatic Quacke-
tles--Shakspeare's Lear, and the imbecilities of Tate, &c. ;
cent Representatives of the Character.
Othello, with the Soliloquies of Othello and lago, and Criti-
tistns on recent Actors—To conclude with a Comic Recitation.
CONCLUDING LECTURE—FRIDAY.—HamIet, with
the Soliloquies; and Criticisms on a series of Actors—Comic
recitation—Farewell Exhortation to Dramatists and the Public
in behalf of the genuine Shakspearian Drama.
Doors open at Seven, begin at Half-past Seven.
Boxes, ss. Pit, 3s. Gallery 2s.
Mr. Massingham attends at the Box Office, as usual, from
Ten to Four on the days of Lecture.

'PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY, and NO POPERY I
T'HE BRITISH GUARDIAN, and Pito-
TESTANT ADVOCATE, a Weekly Paper, Price
,Se*enpence, devoted to the CHURCH and STATE, the AL-
AAR, and the THRONE, and sanctioned by several of the
Chief Dignitaries of the Realm, is published at Four o'Clock,
every Wednesday Afternoon, at No. I, WELLINGTON..
STREET STRAND, where Orders and Advertisements, &c.
are received; and may also be had of all News-Venders.

FOR ROTTERDAM,
-With a BAG of LETTERS from the POST-OFFICE.

THE KING of "the NETLIERLANDS,
Steam Packet, Captain JOHN SLATER, will proceed
front off the Custom-bruise every Saturday Morning, at Eight
n'Cloek, rrtorning from Rotterdam every Wednesday Morn-
ing'. with Pass,•ngcrs, Carriages., and Luggage.
The pmpiietors beg tri announce to •the Politic they are
now htilding a Second Ve.eel, which will he got ready with
all possible dispatch to afford the accommodation of a con-
veyance twice in every week between London and Rot.
troaw.

For further particulars and ter secure places, application
to be made At the General Packet Office, 953, Strand ;
Regent Circus, Piccadilly; or to N. W. Symonds, No. 37,
Crutched Friars.

This Day was published, in Bvo. price 3i. 6d.

EUGENIA, a Poem. By Mrs. WOLFER-
STAN.
,Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
ureen,Paternoster.row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1.. The ENCHANTED FLUTE with other Poerni ; and
Fables from La Fontaine, Bvo. price 12s.
2. AGATHA, a Novel, in 3 vols. price Us.
London, England, 1824-04-06

[THE TIMES.]

We hardly ever recollect a more profligate
application for public money than that which was
debated last night in the !louse of Commons,—an
application for a sum, which it is intended ulti-
mately to carry to above a quarter of million, for
effecting alterations in Windsor Castle ! It is
needless to say that a single defender of such a
proposition cannot he found out of that Assembly
to which it has been offered. It does really seem
as if the public money were to be given up
without any kind of restraint. His late Majesty
showed that he had some love of learning, and

some taste for science, by the splendid library

which he collected. Laulissirnarn doctrinx
su-
pellectilenc, the great Bentley elegantly calls a
fine collection of books. His present Majesty,
whose pursuits are different, gives the library to
the nation; but there is demanded for him, in
return, the sum of 300,0001.—0ne instalment,
amounting to half,_ to he paid immediately—

in order -that his Majesty may employ himself
in architectural improvements. We should pro,
pose 'that he be requested to take the books
hack again, and be advised to amuse himself in
them for the remainder of his life, rather than in
re-modelling Windsor Castle. It is painful to
reflect how much of the public money has been
squandered in buildings. The Pavilion at
Brighton—the Brobdignag Cottage in Windsor
Great Park—Carlton House; and yet is thene
nothing standing, which a man of any taste would
not pull down immediately, if left to himself.—
But probably the gist of the question does
not lie here ; for even if we were to sup-
pose those whom his Majesty employs, to
be as exuberant in good taste as they are
deficient, yet it must be recollectee, that;
the present Dynasty must, in the course of
allure, be hastening fast to a conclusion, ail'
London, England, 1824-04-06

THE REVENUE.

An ACCOUNT of the INCOME of, and CHARGE upon,
the CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the Quarters ended the
sth day of April, 1823 and 1824 ; together with the Amount
of the DUTY on TEA, per
.Act 59 Geo. 111., and the AN-
NUAL DUTIES, &c. to the same periods.
INCOME.
London, England, 1824-04-06

support the high price Of Stocks.

There

was much hustle throughout the day in the
-Foreign Stock Market, especially in Colombian
Bonds, which advanced to 861. The Committee
of the Stock Exchange, it appears, was called
upon in consequence of the large fluctuations in
those Bonds, to inquire into the truth of an al-
legation which had been made that M. liurtado
had given some parties reason to expect a dif-

ferent result in the affair of the Colombian Loan
from that which has taken place, whereby these
parties had heen led into speculations of an unfa-
vourable nature. The result of this inquiry,
which ended yesterday, was a resolution on the
part of the Commitlee fully approving of the
conduct both of M. Hurtado and the Contractors.
Yesterday was the last day for receiving assents
from persons in London on the _Four per Cents.:
we hear that the assents received amount to two-
thirds of the whol, Stock. A further period re-
mains for Executors, Trustees, &c. at a distance
to convey their assent, and it is supposed that
when that time has elapsed nearly the whole
Stock will have become subject to the proposed
reduction.
London, England, 1824-04-06

GREAT BRITAIN.

Customs Consolidated,&c.
Excise do. - -
Stamps do. - -
Letter Money
Assessed Taxes, 1808
Land. Taxes - - -
Surplus Annual Duties
Surplus Duties on Property)
Monies repaid, &c.
Do. on account of Loans to

the Emperor ofGermany
Incidents
Tontine Money -
Brought from Civil List,
repayment to.the Conso.i
lidated Fund on account'
of the Clerk of the Ha-I
naper - - I
London, England, 1824-04-06

GREAT BRITAIN.

Exchequer,South Sea, and
Bank of England An-
nuities - -
Bank Dividends
Reduction of National Debt
Civil List - -
Pensions by Act of Parlia-
ment - - -
Salaries anti Allowances
Interest onExchequerßills
for Consolidated Fund
Miscellaneous Charges •
Trustees for Military and
Naval Pensions -
Purchased of the above
Trustees by the Bank
of England
Discount on the anticipat-
ed Payments on account
of the Austrikin Loan

Surplus .
Deficiency

A:. s. d.

196,797 11 5
4,735,176 14 B.'t
1,210,000 0 0
212,500 0 0

94,265 9 7i
20,550 7.4

4,496 16 8
44,849 1 0

1,400,000 0 0

7,918,633 0 9
2,135,136 4

[10,053,769 5 .4

s. d.

197,727 2 6
4,732,068 .8 5:
1,210,000 0 0.
212,500 0 0

94.000 0 0
25,000 0 0

658 6 8
57,331 19 6:3

1,107,130 0 0

292,1370 0 0

Deduct Monies issued per Act Geo. IV. cap.
21, in full of 8,709,0001., estimated as the
Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, granted
pro 1823 in the Quarter ended sth April,
1824 - - - - -

310,714 2 10

8,240,000 0 0
37778,412 3 11 i

12,018,412 3 11.

3,778,412 3 111

Total of the above Surplus issued at tithe
April, 1824 - - - -

2,417,109 8 3i

1,361,302 15 84

8,700,000 0 0

1823.

1824.

1x500,000 0 0

Duty on Tea, 1823, pro anno
1821 - - • . •
Duties annually granted to
pay off Exchequer Bills
charged thereon -
South Sea Company's Fund
Reserved out of Assessed
Taxes for Payments to
lieceivers, &c. -
Dittoout of Canal and Dock
Duty - - -
Ditto out of Sugar, 4th Geo.
IV., cap. 3 - -
Note-Exchequer Bills issued for the Con-)
solidated Fund at sth Jan. 1824, and paid 1
off out of the growing Produce of that I
i- £1,541,928 11 1
Fund in the Quarter ending sth April,
,1824, pursuant to Act 57th Geo. 111.,
cap. 48. - - - . ~
The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund of -
Great Britain, for the Quarter ended sth X 1,381,302 15 8
April, 1824, amounts to the sum of
Total at sth April, 1824, to be provided
for by Exchequer Bills charged on the
growing produce of the Consolidated X 180,625 15 5,
Fund, in the Quarter ended 5t1au1y,1824
Exchequer, April 5, 1824. ' THO IAS FORSTER.
A)

136,011 12 241
9,39-2 01u

£192,430 12 10
4,296 3 Si

2,952 18 11k

4,000 0 0

5,000 0 0
London, England, 1824-04-06

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

Just published in a pocket volume, 6s. 6d. half-bound,
THE CONVEATEONAL PRECEP-
RS
• TOR, in FRENCH and ENGLISH, consisting of
Useful Phrases, arranged under distinct Heads, on a xew and
More simple plan than any hitherto attempted.
By J. L. MABIRE, of Paris, Professor of Languages.
To which are added, AMUSING DIALOGUES on VA-
RIOUS SUBJECTS of GENERAL INTEREST.

By Al. LEBLANC.
London : printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.
LADIES of a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of
body, affected with Languor, Head-ach, or Hysterical
Affections,cannot have recourse to a more salutary remedy than
SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD--
WO Gentlemen from the East or West Indies, the Student from
üblic Seminaries, or those whose occupations require a seden-
tary Life, thiS Medicine has proved a Sheet Anchor, effecting
wonderful, Cures in Cases of Debility, originating from heat of
clime, or relaxations from juvenile indiscretions, and the effects
of intense -application to study or business.
It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or
Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Con-
sumptive Habits.
Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 140, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Ward. Holborn ; and Mr; Stradling Royal
Exchange ; price Ils. each, or four in one Family iottle for
335. by which one I ls. bottle is saved, with the words, " Saml.
Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.—Round each
bottle is wrapped a copious Bill of Directions, containing select
illustrations of its efficacy.
*,,,* The. Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead-House,
As here tcfore.
London, England, 1824-04-06

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Asir. s.—Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived and remains
the Thomas, Winspear, from Bahia, sailed the 6th January.
Passed through the Margery, Whitnell ; John and Robert,
Blacket ; Robson, London, Bucephalus Euphrates, and Tr-
iton, outward-bound, from London ; Lord Castleremb and
Roseville, for the Hiver. _ _ _

PORTSMOUTH, A pitu 6.—Wind Southerly.—Sailed the
Tyne, Warrington, for Madras ; Loyal Briton (transport), and
Joseph Green (ditto), for Malta, with troops ; John, Lather-
ington, and Henry, Lawe, for l‘firarnichi ; and Floridas,
for the Mediterranean.

Pt. Y u•ru, APRIL 4.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Sir
Charles Grant, from Canton, six weeks from St. Helena, and
landed four passengers— sailed from Canton Nth December,
Cape of Good Hope Bth February, and St. Helena 22d ditto ;
the Herefordshire sailed in company. The Sir Charles Grant
reports the following arrivals and railings, viz. ':—From St.
Helena for. England, the lion. Company's ship Inglis, Searle,
lthh February ; Farquharson, Crookshank, 17th February ;
`..tiophia, Sutton, and Jemima, IVatt, 21st February. Arrived
at the Cape of Good Hope the Lucy, Davison, 6th February,
and Providence, Remington, fish February, bound to Bombay.
FAT. Mor TII, APRIL 4.—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's
packet Frolic, Lieut. Barrow, for New York, with dispatches.
Arrived the Austin, Barks, from London.

14IVERPOOL, APRIL 4.--Arrived the Lanah Hook, - ,
and Java, Rich, from Charlstone ; and Charlotte, Bernan, from
Gottenburgh. Sailed the Perseverance, Brown, for CaleuVa ;
Ann, Mourdant, for Buenos Ay:es ; Hodges, for
Bahia ; Cuba, Iliad, for Ilavannah ; Fanny, Peacock, for
Oporto; Paris, Wilkinson, for Newfoundland ; Lavina, Mur-
phy-, for south America ; and Benson, Smith, for Quebec.

The George the Third, Dunning, from Honduras to Dublin,
was lost the 24th of February on Carysford Reef; crew saved.
By a vessel, arrived from Newfoundland, sailed the 3th of
March, reports the coast perfectly clear of ice.
London, England, 1824-04-06

IM POSTURE UNMASKED.

TH E progress of Merit, although frequently
assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The
aggression of Ambuscade terminates in Defeat-,-and conscious
Rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand
Object—Public Approbation. The test of Experience is the
guarantee of Favour, .and has Established WARREN'S
t 6 LACKING in general Estithation, of which there exists not
a strc'hger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of
servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a
Inn-ions Preparation as the genuine Article, to the great dis-
appointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury
of Warren, whose "character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore
an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the
rnanceuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who, having no charac-
ter to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur-
suits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium
than that of honour. The or*inal and matchless Blacking
bears on each Bottle a short direction, with the signature—
ROBERT WARREN.
All others are Counterfeits; and in many instances the im-
position labels are artfully interlined with a different Address,
In very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of
" No. so," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended
to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base Fabrica-
tioni of Warren's Blacking, to 'return the detected Trash to
the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of
rascalityso merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surprisingly biilliant : it excludes
damP, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in
all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article
equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every
respectable Vender. in Town and Country, in bottles, at ed,
.10d, 12d, and Md. each.
London, England, 1824-06-02

[MORNING POST.]

After bestowing the closest attention upon the
different versions which have appeared of Mr.
Plunkett's opinion respecting the " Catholic As-
sociation," we think it amounts to this :—That
the" Association " is actin.' not only improperly
but dangerously—bat hitherto, that while it has
violated the Constitution and the spirit of the
Law, it has had sufficient cunning to cheat the
letter of the Law. The Right Honourable
Gentleman is further understood to have said,
that he only waited to get the 66 Association "
within legal reach, and he should that mo-
ment prosecute it. In our mind the chief points
for which we have contended are admitted in
these declarations. The only question therefore
at issue appears to be, whether a self-elected
Junta, which is allowed on all harads to be pre-
eminently mischievous--by the. Irish Attorney-
General to be injurious to the Catholics them-
selves and to Ireland, as well as dangerous to the
State, should be longer tolerated. If so much
evil has been accomplished in spite of the exist-
ing law, there is of course no limit to the addi-
tional evil which may be perpetrated so long as
the law remains unaltered. Is this a state of things
to be suffered to continue. We apprehend not.—
Although Mr. Plunkett may have exculpated him-
self,
and his Majesty's Government on both sides
of the Channel, for having, during the past, de-
sisted from attempting to put down the 66 Catho-
lic Association," because, in point of fact, he has
net possessed the power of doing so,the Rt. Hon.
Gentleman in the same breath bas proved it to be
his duty to amend the law, and render it eqUal to
the exigency of the case and the, times. When
the Constitution and the spirit of the law have
been violated, and the, letter of the law cheated,
it is imperative to prsvent the continuance of
those abuses, by making a new statute adequate
to the protection of the rights and liberties of the

people, as well as the institutions of the realm.
We surely do not exact more from Mr. Plunkett
than he is willing to perform, or than, we.are
convinced, Parliament will sanction, when we ask
him to introduce such a measure forthwith.
London, England, 1824-06-02

DIVIDENDS.

July 1, M. Humble, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the
George Inn, Liverpool—June 24, J. Nicholson, Cummersdale,
Cumberland, iron-founder, at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb
Inn, Carlisle—June 22, C. Harrison, Aldgate High-street,
cheesemonger, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—June
26, T. Hepke and H. 0. V. Post, St. Mary-hill, merchants, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—June 24, J. Righton,
Bristol, haberdasher, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol—
June 26, J. Harris, Birmingham, nail-factor, at eleven, at the
Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham—June 22, H. F. Holt,
Cannon-row, Westminster, surgeon, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners:—June 19, G. Parker, Birchin-lane, London,
rope-maker, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.

CERTIFICATES, JUNE 22.
D. Douglas and M. Douglas, Upper North.place, Gray's
Inn-road, linen-drawrs—J. Flinn, Liverpool, earthenware-
dealer—J. E. Ebbs, Minories, jeweller —R. steers, Paradise-
row, Chelsea, baker—R. Ilassall, Bull-street, Birmingham,
blacksmith—G. F. Sims,. Alderrnanbury, London, chinarnan—
II:Fox, Roth erhithe-road, Surrey, carpenter—J. Cooke, North-
umberland-place, Commercial-road, ironmonger.

-PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Rawlinson and V. Blincow, Snow-hill, London, whole-
sale-grocers—M: Tucker and w. Wilkinson, Battle-bridge,
Middlesex, asphaltum-manufacturers—J. Wilson and T. Hud-
son, Whitehaven, Cumberland, mercers—S. Wood and Co.,
Lane-end, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturers—T. Beard
and Co., Poultry, London, wholesale-tea-dealers—J. Bruce, C.
Shaw, .and Co., Leith, wine-merchants, as far as regards M.
Brnce—L. Proch and L. Gottheimer, Bath, jewellers--F. Birk-
beck --and .Co., Old Brewery, Kendal, brewers--J. Wood and
J. Brettell, Brownhills, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufac-
turers—L. Haslope and J. Watson, Leadenhall-street, London,
insurance-agents—l. H. R. .Mott and -Co., Pall-mall, piano-
forte-makers--T. Attwood and Co., of the Royal Harmonic
Institption, Regent-street, London, except T.' Welsh and W.
Hawes.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1824-06-02

CAPT. PARRY'S SECOND VOYAGE.

The following note, which appears in the last
number of the Quarterly Review, a work distin-
guished for the soundness of its political prin-
ciples, and the importance of its general informa-
tion, is well entitled to the attention of our
Readers :

" We shall ere long be in possession of the geography of the
northern coast of America, which ought not to have remained
a blank on the charts of the nineteenth century. Even Siberia,
which stretches to a higher latitude, has long been known and
described, though not, perhaps, with accuracy, while two
points only of the wide extended coast of America were ever
visited, and one of these placed several degrees of latitude be-
yond its proper position, and the other, in all probability, not
placed correctly. To ascertain this latter point, and to explore
the coast from thence to Icy Cape, is an enterprise which we
understand Captain Franklin has volUnteered to undertake,
while his friend and former associate, Dr. Richardson, intends
to accompany him as as far as the mouth of Mackenzie River,
and to examine the interjacent coast between it and the Cop-
per Mine River, returning by the Copper Mountains, and the
field of coal which has been described to crop out along the
bank of the Bear Lake ; 'and, in short, to complete the collec-
tion and description' of the natural history of North America.
—lt is also understood, that Captain Lyon has volunteered to
proceed in the Griper gun-brig to Repulse Bay, to cross over
from thence to the Polar Sea, and to. carry on the survey of
the coast to Cape Turnagain, where Captain Franklin was
obliged to stop. These discoveries are worthy of the enlighten-
ed age, and the rapid strides that are making in arts anti
sciences, and redound to the honour of the Government under
whose patronage they are carried on. We do not despair of
seeing the day when this spirit of enterprise will have conducted
sonic adventurous Englishman to the very northern extremity
of the earth's axis. To reach the North Pole from the north
part of Spitzbergen, with the united aid of a coliple of boats,
half-decked, and sledges, to carry each other in turns as ice or
water may occur, would, as we conceive, neither he so difficult
nor so dangerous an enterprise as that which was undertaken
and performed by the Russian officer, Baron Wrangel, on
sledges alone. From Ilackluyt's Headland to the Pole is only
600 geographical miles. Allowing a speed of only fifteen miles
a day (of twenty-four hours, always light) it would require forty
days; so that if a little vessel, like the Griper, which has al-
ready been at Spitzbergen, should arrive there in the beginning
of June, the boats might reach the Pole, and return to her
with each by the end of August. So little is this of a visionary
project, that Captain Franklin proposed to undertake it; and
indeed there is not a Naval Officer who has seen the ice, and
knows what it is, but will admit of its being feasable, and who
would not cheerfully volunteer to make the attempt."
London, England, 1824-06-02

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord George Lennox, from his seat in Sussex; Earl and
Countess of Bristol, at their house in St. James's-square, from
their seat at Putney; Wm. lioneywood, Esq. M.P. from his
seat, Mark nail, Essex; Sir Thomas Winnington, Bart. from
Worcestershire ; Sir Chas. and Lady Morgan, in Duke-street,
Portland-place, from their house in Dublin.
DEPART unr s.—Lord Dynevor, for his seat in South Wales;
Count and Countess Lieven, for Windsor, on a visit to his
Majesty ; Lord and Lady Eastnor, for their seat, Rygate
Priory.
London, England, 1824-06-02

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 1.
ROSCOMMON PEERAGE.
The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Henry
Dillon, Esq. a claimant for the title of Earl of Roscommon,
praying that his claims may be taken into consideration.—The
petition was referred to the Committee on the subject.
RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS.
The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a petition from the
towns of Falmouth and Penzance, praying that the Bill for
the Recovery of Small Debts may pass into a law.—Laid on
the table.

„
THE STA FFOR D.PE E RAGE.
Lord REDESDALE presented. a petition from Richard
Stafford Cook, praying to be heard by Counsel at the Bar.of
the House.— Laid on the table. _ ,

The Noble Lord, whilst on his legs, moved, that a message
be sent to the Commons. requesting that that House would
furnish theft Lordships with a copy of the Report of the Cota.-
mittee on the Bill for the Recovery of Small Debts.--. Ordered.

COUNTY COURTS' BILL.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a_ petition from
the Registriti of the Choncellor of Durham, praying for com-
peniation'in case the. County Courts' Bill should pass into a
law.—Laid on the table.

MESSAGE FROM THE 'COMMONS.
Mr. Courtenay, Sir Win. Congreve, and others, from the
Commons, brought up the Bankrupt .aws Amendment Bill,
the Fifteen Millions Exchequer Bills' Bill, the Commissioners
of Charities in England and Wales Bill, the Scotch' Distillery
Bill, the Law of Merchants' Bill, the Hides and Skins' Bill,
the Equitable Loan Bill, and several Private Bills, which
were all read a first time. -
London, England, 1824-06-02

MERCANTILE SKIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE L—Wind N.E.—Passed through from the
River the Standard, Somersall, for Quebec;, Emily, Godfrey,
for Virginia ; Margory, Ferguson, for Bahia ; and Albion,
Barrett, for Leghorn.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind Northerly.—Sailed th-3
Frinsbury transport for Cape Coast Castle..
FAL mouTH, MAY 31.—Wind W.S.IV. to N.W.—Arrived
off the Port the Susan, , from Galipoli.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 31.—Arrived the Columbia, Chapman,
from Bombay : sailed the Ist of January; Chats, Haitton,
frmi Maranham ; Helicon, Barnard, from Mobile; and
Ilansiat, from Bremen.

The Margaret, Ferguson, from Liebau to Landon, ran on
shore yesterday morning on Corton sand ; cargo discharging.
The .Shallett, v.yrived at 31ilfbrd from Alexandria, sailed the
sth of April, and left there the following vessels, viz. :—For-
titude, Thomson, Lord Cochrane, and Jane, of London ; ilero,
of Whitehaven ; James, of Lancaster; Robert Quaile, of
Liverpool ; John, of Bridlington ; Ann, and Newcastle, of
Newcastle; Velocity, of BOlyhead; and Preston, of Yar.
mouth.

The A legria Felix has been seized, and condemned, at Marar,
ham, being Portuguese property.
The Friends, Watson, from Hull to Peterhurgh, has put
into Baltic Port with seven feet water in her hold.
London, England, 1824-06-02

COURT' OF KING'S BENCII.

SITTINGS IN BANco.—ThiS morning, in the
absence of the Lord Chief Justice, who preside 4
at the Sittings after Term, at Guildhall, Low
don, the other Learned Judges sat in their pri-
vate room, when the Court proceeded on the
Crown Paper, and disposed of several argumen"
tative cases on points of law.

CONSPIRACY.-THE KING V. THOS. THURTELL

AND OTHERS.

The trial of this catsse for a conspiracy to de-
fraud the County Insurance Office, is appointed
for to-morrow, before a Special Jury.

lei
4 tt.

Au

he skelt,
emerarth
from the
.king tha
1. Mem-
the mo-
London, England, 1824-04-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis _and Marchioness of Stafford, at Cleveland-
house, from their seat at Richmond ; Countess of Dartmouth,
at her house in Berkeley-square, for the season, front her seat,
Blackheath, ; Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Beauclerk,
from their seat, Gatton, Surrey ; Lord and Lady Colchester, at
their house in Spring-gardens, from Brighton; the Hon. Mr.
Mrs. Sturges Bourke, at their house in South Audley-street,
from 'Westbrook, St.Alban's •' Sir John Sebright and family,
' from their seat in Herts • Sir William Ilford, Baronet,
at Fenton's Hotel, Saint James's-street, from his seat in
Devonshire ; Sir Thomas and Lady Winnington and family,
at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Wor-
cestershire; Monsieur and Madame Tronchau, at ditto, from
a tour ; Sir Archibald and Lady Chester and family, at the
Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Chatham ; Lord Carbery,
at Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from Northamptonshire;
Major-General Sir Colquhoun Grant, at ditto, from Devon-
shire ; Sir Wm. and Lady Foulis, in Duke-street, Manehester
square, from Hastings.
DEPARTURES.—The Countess of Sandwich, for her seat;
Hinchinbrooke, Huntingdon ; Major-General Lord Blantyre,
for Scotland; Sir William Coekburne, from Fenton's Motel,
for Bath.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
A taracx's BALL.—These elegant rooms, on Wednesday
evening, were attended by nearly 300 persons of the first dis-
tinction and fashion. Dancing commenced about 11 o'clock,
and continued till nearly four yesterday morning.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown entertained a
distinguished party at dinner yesterday at Lansdown-house,
Berkeley-square.
The Duke of York had a large dinner party yesterday at his
house in the Stable-yard, St. James's.
The Duke of Grafton gave a grand dinner yesterday to a
large party of distinction, at his house in Clarges-street.
Lord Henley had a dinner party yesterday at his house in
Hertford-street, May-fair.
Sir Charles and Lady Hulse entertained a large party at
dinner yesterday at their house in Burlington-street.

EDINBURGH, APRIL 26.—0 n Saturday night Mr. CHAS.
11E3IBLE took leaie of the Edinburgh audience f'or the season,
in the parts of Don Far, in The Wonder, and Lovel, in High
Life below Stairs, which were performed for his benefit. In
the higher walks of comedy he is unrivalled, it is almost need-
less, therefore, to do more than remark, that his Dan Felix was
equal, if not superior to his Benedict or Young Mirabel, ele-
gant and finished as his performances of these characters were.
His Lovel was acted in a masterly style. The manner in which
he sustained the assumed part of the country lad was admir-
able, the vacant stare, the loud laugh, and the wonder he dis-
played at every thing he saw or heard, might have deceived
one of clearer intellect than Philip. Mr. Joarxs, as My Lord
Duke, and Mr. Mu REA)", as Sir Harry, were excellent.
London, England, 1824-04-30

STAG HUNT.

A stag hunt took place at Lewes, on Monday last 26th inst.
At half-past ten, the time appointed for turning out the stag,
an immense concourse of people of all descriptions had as-
sembled on the Race Course opposite the stand, where the
stag cart was stationed, and, at eleven, orders were given
that it should proceed .to Box Holt; twenty minutes were
consumed in removing, and other preparations, when all
being in readiness, the door of the cart was opened. At
this moment all was silence, all was breathless anxiety. The
gazing multitude, with mouths wide open, catching every
sound that proceeded from the cart, and picturing
i to them-
selves this wonder of wonders, stood aghast. In an instant out
jumped the stag, who was saluted with a general shout from up-
wards of a thousand persons, and after taking a survey of the
motley group, went off in majestic style, to the no small de-
light of the spectators as well as sportsmen. After twe've
minutes' law, the hounds were laid on the scent, and went off at
a slapping pace, but this was short of duration, for owing:to
the extreme eagerness of the foot people, although great exer-
tions were made to keep them back, every attempt to keep
them on the scent was baffled : hares were moved in every -di-
rection, which causing a general shout, attracted the atten-
tion of the hounds, and some running one way, some another,
every thing was in confusion, and it was not till after the lapse
of half an hour that they could be laid on the line of scent.
Hunting now was quite out of the question. Perseverance
and patience were the only remedy for recovering the stag,
which during all this time, had been running a beautiful line
of country having passed Stantons on the front bill, from
thence in a straight direction to Plumpton Hill, and on to
Westmeston, thence to l4itcheling Bostal, and on to Dumfirle
Mill, across the road to the left, and over the opposite hilL to
Pyecomb, leaving Clayton Holt to the right, and threading the
plantations near Newtimber House, through the pleasure
grounds. Here the horsemen being stopped by the fences, no
longcr molested the hounds which being left to themselves,
owned the scent, and seemed to enjoy it, going off on good
terms towards ShevewOod, then turning to the left near home
Bush, crossed the turnpike road between Catsland and Terry's
Croes, from thence On to Holedean Farm, where. he was taken
after a run of more than twenty miles in two hours and fire
minutes, the latter part of which was through a severe country
and without a check.
London, England, 1824-04-30

BOW-STREEL—(rins DAY.)

Ex.LADY BARRTMORE.—This female whose
name is Mary Ann Pearce, was this day again put to the bar,
charged with being disorderly in James-street, last night.—
The unfortunate fdmale, whom it is believed was privately
married to the late Lord Barrymore, was only discharged from
custody last night,• when, elated at gaining her liberty, she
drank to such an excess as to bereave her of reason, tore her
bonnet in pieces, spoiled her clothes, behaved indecently, and
was at length,' for the want of a better carriage, actually con-
veyed to the watch-house in a wheelbarrow. She appeared to
labour still under the effects of liquor, and the Magistrate
lamenting her cas 3, remanded her.

Died, on Sunday morning, in Bernard-street,
Russell-square, Miss Lxwis, much regretted by
numerous friends. This lady was the elder sister
of Miss M. G. Lewis, whose ,poetical talents are
well known to the public.
A gentleman has arrived in town who left Tam.
pico, in Mexico, on the 25th of February. Be
had travelled to that port direct from Mexico,
after a residence of some duration in the capital
of New Spain. his report of the general state
of this important country is extremely favour-
able. The roads were infested with robbers (not
quite to so great an extent as in Old Spain),
but no insurrection existed in any part of the
country ; and, what is of still greater conse-
quence, no partisans of the mother country felt
strong enough to declare themselves. The Exe,.
cutive was in great straits for want of money, a
state of things which would soon cease by the
arrival of the remittances from the Contractors
for the loan negociated in this country. Their
chief error appears to be extreme clemency to
the old Spanish residents, who were suffered to
remain in the face of the public proclamations
fOr their expulsion.
London, England, 1824-04-30

PEDESTRIAN FEATS.

Since the performance of the greatßWcia;;Match, the annals
of pedestrianism have presented nothing more novel, powerfttl, or
extraordinary, than is exhibited in the following, ringular achieve-
ment :.--About a week back ayoung man named I iloyd,resi ding at
Clerkenwell, happening to hear some persons talking of the sur-
prising feats of Captain Barclay, Moore, Edwards, West, and
other celebrated roadsters, undertook to walk forty miles in ten
hours backwards ! The idea was ridiculed as an impossibility ;
however, on Saturday last two gentlemen' came forward, in order
to encourage the young man, and staked 30 sovereigns aside, the.
pedestrian to receive half the stakes in the event of his accom-
plishing the task allotted him, which was only 32 miles in eight
hours, being eight miles under his original challenge. At 12
o'clock yesterday he started from the Rochester Hunt, on.
Stroud 'Bridge, Chatham, in presence of an immence assem-
blage of persons that 'collected to witness this unparalleled
undertaking; two friends marshalled the way, and the young.
man being thus free from interruption or accident, maintained
a measured and steady pace in his retrograde march, completing
with the most apparent ease four miles within each hour. Pass-
ing through the different villages on the road he experienced
some inconvenience and delay, which he took care to recover by
increased speed; but on entering the metropolis, about twenty
minutes after seven o'clock, many gentlemen who had large bets
on the match gave them up as hopeless, the throng became so
excessive; in .Smithfield the man was forced to halt until a lane
was cleared by his supporters, and he wits again enabled to pro-
ceed, and finally arrived at Clerkenwell-green, the point of his
destination, within five minutes of eight o'clock. He appeared
much exhausted, but attributes that to anxiety of mind and the
pressure of the crowd, rather than to fatigue of body.
London, England, 1824-04-30

THIS EVENING.
NEW ARGYLL ROOMS.

AiR. HAWES' CONCERT will' commence

at Eight o'Clock precisely.

- -
Full Particulars, and Tickets, Half-a-Guinea each, may be
had of all'the principal Music Sellers, and of Mr. Hawes, 7,
Adeiphi Terrace.

HORSE, poG, AND CATTLE MEDICINES,
Prepared•hy T. wATsoN, Druggist, Cambridge.
THESE MEDICINES' have been for. many
years in the highest repute, and are sanctioned by
most Of the first Sporting Characters arid Agriculturists in
the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor their testi►nony
in writing; and to whom the most satisfactory reference cats
he given.
- - -
London, England, 1824-04-30

THE MARKETS.

beingo3d2eoraot;erisii
o4sateso,
and
4800 :
CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 30.
Wheat ;
sacks of Flour. The stagnation, occasioned by the doubts
as to the liberation of the bonded Corn, still continues, and as .
the supplies at present are only moderate, this- market exhibits
the appearance of scarcely any trade going forward in any at-
arOaetms;
tide. The following are the London .averages for the fourth •
week which regulates importation :—Wheat, 82,221 quarters,
at 89s. 2(1.; - Barley, 6068 quarters, at 375. 2d. ; Beans, 12;1
The
i3arielt,l,iis2wozeoek:,
quarters, at 38s. 3d. ; Oats, 13,67 e, at 255. lid.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 30.
The market this morning was rather short both in Oxen and
Lamb ; for the latter a high price was asked, particularly for
those of a good quality ; ihe trade was heavy, excwt for small..
Meat.