biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-12

IVIARLBOROUGH-STREET.

(THIS DAY )

William Tomlinson, a boat-builder, and James Duffield
a livery-stable-man, were placed at the bar before Mr.
Henry, and charged as follows :
Mr. Goorge Brookwell, of Stafford-street, Bond-
street, boo!maker, stated that on Tuesday evening last
the two defendants, who were in a state of intoxication,
rode up on horseback to his shop, and made a demand
of 1/. I 7s. 6d , which Tomlinson falsely alleged he (the
complainant) owed him, and which of course he re-
fused to pay, when the defendant abused him very
grossly, in the open street, calling him shufiler, swind-
ling vagabond, &c., and using other epithets tending to
provoke him (complainant) to commit a breach of the
peace. He therefore gave him in custody to the police,
and their horses w"re taken to the green-yard.
They were fined 10s. each, and would have to pay
19s. f!es to get the horses out of the green-yard.
INFANT DESTITUTION.—EIizabeth Hannah Spencer,
and Jane Sarah, her sister, the former eight years of
age, and the latter five years, and both remarkably in-
telligent children, were found last night at twelve o'clock
sifting on the step of a door in Carnaby-street, Gol-
den-square, being utterly destitute.
The elder girl stated that they had neither father nor
mother, and that since the death of the latter, which
took place about five weeks ago, at her lodgings in
Salisbury-street, Portman-market, St. Marylebone,
they had been turned into the street, and had wan-
dered about both day and night, subsisting on charity,
and sometimes sleeping in a passage or doorway.
Mr. HENRY said that he would see that they vs ere
properly taken care of, and directed an application to be
made to the parochial officers of Marylebone.
London, England, 1840-10-12

GALWAY AND P,OSCONINION.

Extensive and Valuable Estates eligibly situate between Tuam
and Galway, adjoining the Borough Town of Athenry, and
also within tire ncles of Roscommon, the whole comprising
nearly 8,000 statute acres
MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in-
structions TO SELL BY AUCTION. at the Com-
mercial-buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER, Ist next,
in Six Lots, _

Very VA LUALE ESTATES, situate in the Baronies of
Clare and Athenry, about seven miles from the excellent mar-
ket towns of Galway and Tuam, cemprising 4,600 Acres of
productive Land, immediately adjoining the town of Athenry,
and 2,750 Acres situate at a short distance from the same ; the
whole in the occupation of a respectable and industrious te-
nantry, at exceedingly low rents, amounting to upwartis of
3,5001. per annum, hut capable of great improvement. The
above Property is held in fee sample, except 2,530 Acres, which
are held on lease for three lives, renewable for ever at a trifling
rent.

Also a VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE ESTATE, situate
in the half Barony of Ballymoe, and County of Roscommon,
containing 570 Acres of very superior Grazing and Tillaged
Land, in the occupation of three unexceptionable tenants, at a
rental of 4661. per annum, but of the moderately estimated value
of 6501. per annum.
. . . .

The above Estates contain collectively
7,92 G STAT JTE ACRES
_ _ _

of fertile arable and rich meadow and pasture land, including
some productive bog, and are let to a respectable tenantry at
very moderate rents, amounting to nearly
4,000/. PER ANNUM,
Many of the tenants hold under old leases, at the expiration of
which a great increase of rental will accrue.
Particulars and Plans may very shortly be obtained of Messrs.
Clendinning and Lambert, Ballinarobe, Mayo ; of Messrs. Live-
say, Solicitors, Mounljoy-square, Dublin ; of Messrs. WM-
hauls, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Solicitors, 9, New-square,
Lincolo's.lnn-fields ; at the place of Sale; and of Mr. W.
W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, Loudon.
London, England, 1840-10-12

DUBLIN.

HEAD RENTS, amounting to about THREE THOU-
SAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER AVNUM,:
uEquestionably secured upon exceedingly valuable Property,
situated in the preferable parts of the City, end upon about
/,4EO Acres of Land, lying at a distance of from two to
seven Miles.
.
MR. WW. SIM PSON has received instruc-
tions from the Earl of MILTOWN, to SELL by
AUCTION, at the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, on WED-
NESDAT, the 25th Nov., r.nd Two lollowieg Days, in Eighty-
five Lots.—

Very valuable and extensive FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY,
consisting almost exclusively of HEAD RENTS, undeniably
secured upon some of the PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
HOUSES, SHOPS, and PRIVATE RESIDENCES, in
the CITY of DUBLIN,
Comprising, part of the North and South sides of St. Ste-
phen's Green ; nearly the whole of the East side of Grafton-
street; the entire West side of Dawson- street, and part of the
East side ' • a portion of Nassau-street; and the whole of Duke-
street, Anne-street, and the Lanes branching off the same;
part of Mulesworth-street ; nearly the whole of the South
side of Leeson-street ; and other parts of the City.

The Income arising from this portion of the property amounts
to about 1,9501. per annum.
Also about 1,480 STATUTE ACRES of remarkably fine
ARABLE and PASI URE LAND, situated at Donnybrook,
Milltown, Collenswood,:and Cullensfarm, a short distance south-
ward of Dublin; and at Drumcondra and Portmarnock, thn
former lying about two miles, and the latter only seven miles,
north of the city. These lands are for the most part occupied
with Gentlemen's Seats, and numerous valuable Houses and
13uildino; and the portions not so occupied are let at rents
varying from 51 to 10/. per plantation acre.
The Income derived from this part of the Estate amounts to
about 1,500/. per annum, which may be considered in the na-
ture of head-rents, the same bring unquestionably secured.
The Property may be viewed by permission of the respective
occupiers; and I articular, may very shortly be obtained of
Messrs. J. and C. Macartney, Solicitors, Upper Gloucester-
street, Dublin; of :Messrs. Clayton and Cooks3n, Solicitors,
Lincoln's:-inn, London; at the place of sale; ani of Mr. W.
W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London.
London, England, 1840-10-12

THE NEW NOVEL.

Now ready at ;liti;elTbraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE HISTORY OF A
Narrated by HERSELF.
‘• A sapital novel."—Weekly Chronicle.
"An admirable novel—a portraiture of life, character, and
behaviour,' a sort of Daguerreotye reflection of society. its
modes, manners, successes, and disappointments.—Dispateh.
" Displays a profound knowledge of the human heart, the
secret recesses and workings of which it probes, and lays bare
with a master-hand."—Courier.
Henry Colbarn, Publisher, 13, Great llarlborough-street.

DEDICATED TO THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND.
Now ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., with a.fine Portrait of the Author,
by E. Landseer, R.A., 12s. bound,
THE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW
WORK,

" THE DREAM, AND OTHER POEMS,"
" A very beautiful poem. This Lady is the Byron of our
modern poetesses ; she has very much of that intense personal
passion, by which Byron's poetry is distinguished from th..!
larger grasp and deeper communion with man and nature of
Wordsworth. She has also Byron's beautiful intervaN of ten-
,• Hs strong practical thought, and his forceful expres-
It . is net an art►ficial imitation, but a natural parallel ;
and we may add that it is this, her latest production, which
ecially induces, and seems to us to justify our criticism."—
Quarterly Review.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NEW NOVEL BY MRS. GORE.
TH E D WAGE R;
Or, the 3IDDERN SCHOOL for SCANDAL.
By MRS. GORE.
Author of " Mothers and Daughters," • Stokeshill Place," &e.
In 3 vols. post Bro.,
IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES.
Riebard Bentley, New Burlington street.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTIIIS,
THIS EVENING, OCT. 12.
Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of
THE RIVALS. .

fir Anthony Absolute, Mr. W. Farren ; Captain Absolute;
Mr. Anderson ; Faulkland, Mr. Cooper; Julia, Mrs. Nisliett;
Lydia Languish, Madame Vestris.
Tbo Interval between the Play and the Afterpiece will be oc-•

cupted by
♦ COMIC SCENE between Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS
and Mr. KEELEY, entitled
TWO IN THE MORNING.

After which will be repeated a New Musical Drama, entitled

THE GREEK BOY.

ll} lay, Madame Vestris ; Doge of Venice, Mr. S Jones ;
Count llilveggo, Mr. Diddear • Silvio, Mr. Keeley ; Claudio,
2V,:. Binge; Bjrnardo, Mr. F. Matthews; Benedetto, Miss
Cooper ; Constanza, Miss A. Taylor.
To-morrow, will be revived, Beaumont and Fletcher's Co-
medy of the Spanish Carate, with Two in the Morning, and'
the Greek Boy.
Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second
Lirc!es, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price,!
; Gallery, Is.
Doors to bo opened at half-past Six—the performances to
•tommence at Seven o'Clock.
Tick: is and pia( s 3 for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan,
the from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets
may be had span application.
l'eivate Bwiez to be had so'eiy of Mr. Andrews, bookseller,
?ti', New Bona-stro.-1.
London, England, 1840-10-12

NORTHALLERTON RACES.

Sweepstakes of 20 sms.•each, h ft, with 10 added by W.
B. Wrightson, E.i:q., M. P., for the second horse, f9r
two-yrs.-old colts, Sit 5 b ; and fillies, Bit 21t); the win-
ner of a two-)rs.old stake this year, albs; of any two-
yrs-old stake at Doncaster, :jibs extra. Once round.
(4 sub..%)
Earl of Zetland's eh f Diavolina, by Satan ( Wetherell) I
Mr. Murray's b f Lady Paramount 2
Mr. Bell's b f Mary O'More
Betting-6 and 7 to 4 on Diavolina, 3 to 1 asst Lady
Paramount, and 4to 1 agat Mary O'More. Wua by a
neck after a quad race between the first two.
The Town Rate of 501., for maiden horses. &c. ; for three
yrs old, 7st 101 b; four, Sat CI); five, Sit 12Ib ; six and
agt.d, Wit; mares and geldings allowed 21b. Two-mile
heats
M. Smith's bf by Voltaire, out of Pucelle, 3 yrs 1 1
Mr. Dawson's br c Banqao, 3 yrs
Mr. Palmer's br c Priamus, 3 yrs 2 3
Mr. Harrison's be c Tornado, 3 yrs
Mr. W. bf by Liverpol—Palmflower, 3 yra 3 dr
Betting-6 to 4on Banquo, and 4to 1 agst the Pacelle
filly. The first heat was won by a head, after a fine
struggle, and the second cleverly by a length.
London, England, 1823-07-19

[FROM THE GERMAN PAPERSI

ZANTE, JUXl2;6.—Aressels arriving from Alexandria, in
Egypt, agree that the Egyptian squadron is afflicted' by the
plague in a dreadful degree, so that it is supposed the flotilla
will not be able to sail this summer to aid the Turks. The
same scourge has extended its ravages to 14rissa, Jean- nina,
and Arta, and it has lately even shown itself at Prevesa.
In general, wherever the Turkish troops come to make any
stay, the plague does not fail to appear in a feiv days afterwards,
in consequence of t'lie wretchedness and filth which accompany
them. Suclr is the situation of the new army, which the tone
is endeavouring to form to oppose the Greeks. Hitherto this
army does not 'increase, except in the bulletins of the pan'.
sans of the Porte. Iluropean.Turkey is quite exhausted
by-
the canipaigns of 1021 and 1022; in which the principal
Turkish troops were destroyed.... The entire annihilation
of the army, which penetrated last year into the Mecca,
still damps°thee courage of the Ottomans; and the want of
'money puth it out of 'the power of the Government to attempt
any thing serious against the Greeks. Discord has broken out
among the Turks at Patras. Those who are natives of the
place, or come from Lela, and have their families with them,
desire to capitulate- with the Greeks, to save their families,
whom they daily see perishing before their eyes; but the fo-
reign garrison, composed of 'rinks from Itotnelia, opposes it,
and would oblige the, fernier to wait for the assistance of the
Peelle of Scutari. The garrison has been made to believe that
this Paella,: at the head of a very numerous army, has.elready
traversed Upper.. and 'Lower Albania, limns coming tbreugh
Acaruania and Etolia, to enter the Pelopennesimou thataiitte,.
They will be cruelly undeceived when the shall Vitro antrthis
Pacha, not having received any money from Constantinople,
remains quiet at Scutari, his-residence, an unconcerned specta-
tor of the struggle. - '
• FRANKrOIUr, .ItiLY 10.—We learn from Berlin that. the
documents relative to the proceedings against Professor Jahn
are now betbre. the Supreme Tribunal at Breslau, where this
cause has been pending some years. As for Profoasor Jahn
himself, he is still under the stiperintendarite of the Police at
Celberg.
• BRUSSELS, JULY 14.—We learn that the Archbishop of
Cr, sent by the Pope to-his Majesty to conclude a Concordat,
will arrive at the end of' this month, or the beginning of Au-
gust. A happy result of this negociaticin is expected; it is
member said that a ember of the Clergy at Brussels, and one of
Bois le Due, will be nominated to vacant Sees.

His Royal liWiness the Prince of Orange set out this morn-
ing to join.the Princess, his consort, at Ems.
London, England, 1823-07-19

DIED,

On Tuesday, the loth inst., at Bosworth-park, Leicester.
shire, Mrs. Pochin_, relict of the late Colonel tieorge Poehin,
orßourn.abbey, Lincolnshire, and eldest daughter and uln-
mately sole heiress of Sir liVolstan Dixie, Bart.,_ formerly of
Bosworth.park.
On the 17th inst., at Garrett-house, Ilarriet, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Bush, aged 37._

Printed and Published for the PROPALPT pits, at the Sub'
otli.tar, 112, Strand, by B. CAftirrAnts,
London, England, 1823-07-19

SPORTUNG INTELLIGENCE:

CHELTENIIAM: RACES.—Tituitstiar, Jll.l' 17,
A Sweepstakes of 15g,*. each, for 2-yr old colts, 3st. 71b.;'
fillies, 84. 31b. ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b. ; but
only one allowance, T. Y. C.
Mr. DAy's Helenus, brothet to Ontario . 1
Alajor-Ormshy Gore's b. f. Pheasant - 2
Mr. West's be. c. by Crest' 3,
A .Sweepstakes of 15 guineas each, 5 ft. for all or any horses
that have been 'regularly hunted; &c. r five yrs old, list.
61b. ; six and aged, 12st. To be ridden by Gentlemen. The
*lnner ba be sold for 150 guineas if demanded, &c. ; half-
bred horses allowed 71b. Any horse having won Match of
Sweepstakes against thorough-bred horses to carry 71b. extra
T Mr. albot names ch, g. Deputy, 5 yrs. I Ist. 31b - I
Mr. P. Winniatt's Alpha, aged, 12st. 41b - 2
Air. T. Lovesy's Why Not, 5 yrs. Ilst. 31b. - 3

NOTTINGHAM MEETING, WrDNrSDAY, Jui.r. 16.
A Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by. Subscribers of lOgs each (four-
man Sohscribers), the surplus to be paid to the Winner.
One WM, two miles and a half.
Mr. Heath 'a Brother to Antelope, 15 yrs, Bst. 10Ib - 1
Colonel %. all natnes g
Ar. h. Jonathan A yrs 81:t. 101 b 2
Mr. Denison inert b. C. by mbo, 3 yrs'est. 71b. - 3
Sweepstakes 25gs each, 100 ft. for two yr olds ; colts, Bst.
iillb ; and filhes, Est. P. 1..1%
Mr. Uouldsworth's h. c. Farnsfield - - - 0 1
Mr. Rastall'sb.e, by Pith° da Punt - - U 2
Mr. Platers br. c. Contention .....„„ - - U 3
The firm was a dead heat with the thllll,--won by three quar-
ters of a length.
A Plate of 801. Elven by the Members for the County, for
three-yr-olds.. ileAs One mile and a quarter. The second
horse to recetits4ig 1
Mr. Houldswottftr: ti. c. The Agent, Bst. 31b
Mr. Perren's cb. f. Lady Fulford, ilst , -
Mr. Beardswortlea b. c. Birmingham, Ost. 31b
Mr. Platers h. f. Mores, Bst -
Mr. Brown's ch. f. Comedy, flit
Won easy.

1 1
2 2
4,3
5 4
3 5

CRICKET.
Bntatrrox JULY 17.-7'he match at Cricket on Ireland's
Royal Ground, between the- Cricketers of Lewes, and the
junior Club of this place, was won by_ the former, with eight
wickets to
spare, on Moaday, Aix. Junior Club, first innings,
88 ; second ditto, Gs• Lewes first innings, 133; second ditto,
two Wickets down, 24.—The return match between the Gentle-
men'nf East and West Sussex, is now playing on the above
ground;, the game, at present,
stands thus ;—West Sussex,
first innings, 88 ; East Suisexi ditto, 139. Even betting,
notwithstanding the disparity,- West Sussex having been bril-
liantly succeisfUl an the former occasion, though the preceding
Innings of each had terminated more to their disadvantage than
the above . • . .
London, England, 1823-07-19

AIARRII*D,

On .Thurbday by special license, And by
Pepys'Stevens, -"Rector, of North Cray, at the houic of the Ettr
of Coventry, in Piccadilly, Anne, youngest daughte:r of the
Tionq John Coventry, of Spring Hill, Wercestenddre. to
Thorans-.M4llinno, only ion of the late lion. Thomas CoYentrY*
of North Cray, Kent.
July 17, at Wickham-bishops, Essex, by the Reverend Aft.
the Rev. Launcelot
Leigh, llr. John Duedney, of Shoreditch, to Maria Esther,
second daughter of the late- B. Dixon, ESq., of the former
London, England, 1823-05-14

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

noest or COMMONS.
Martis, 13° die Maii,lB23.
The House met, and Forty Members not being present at
four o'clock, Air. Speaker adjourned the House.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
2. Mr. Hume—Motion relating to the late_ Promotions in the
Navy.
3. Mr. Hume—lnquiry into the Laws and state of the Colony
• of Newfoundland.
ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY.
_ _ _

_ -
1. Sheriff of Dublin—lnquiry into his conduct—Committee
thereupon.—Witnesses to attend.
2. Lancaster County Court Bill—Second Reading.
:i. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
4. 'Witnesses Abroad Bill—Third Reading.
L. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi-
dered.
6. Beer Duties Bill—Report.
7. Supply—Committee.
11. Ways and MeanS—Committee.
9. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
10. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
11. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading.
12. Linnen Manufacture (Scotland) Bill—Secondßeading.
Dropped Notices of Motions of Yesterday.
1. Lord Archibald Hamilton—To take into consideration the
state of the County Representation in Scotland. (To move

• Resolutions.)
2. Mr. Grey Bennet—Select Committee on the present state of
the Penitentiary (Milbank).
3. Mr. John Smith—Select Committee on the Law Merchant
between Principal and Factor as to consigned Merchandise.
4. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to prohibit Bull-baiting, and
Dog Fights.
5. Mr. ume—Correspondmice between Irish Government
and Nolan and Shaw, respecting a Loan.
Dropped Orders or the Day of Yesterday.
1. Allardyce's Divorce Bill--Committee, Counsel, and Wit-
nesses.
2. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Further consideration of
Report.
3. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading.
4. Customs Duties Act [59 Ueo. 3, c. 52]—Committee there-
. upon.

PRICE 0.
TDIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock
India Bonds 30s. 40s,
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l7 20 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 7B
London, England, 1823-05-14

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Countess of Jersey's assembly on Monday evening, in
Berkeley-square, was attended by nearly 300 persons of the
first distinction and fashion.
The Hon. Lady Smith entertained a large party of distin-
guished fashionables to dinner yesterday, at her house in Pic-
cadilly.
Lord Berwick had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in
Grosvenor-square.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select circle of
fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1823-05-14

'SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING, THE ENLARGEMENT
AND. BUILDING OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
of this-SOCIETY will be held at their ROOMS, No. 32,
Lincoln's Inn Fields, by adjonrnment, from the Third Thurs.
day in May (being the Anniversary of the Frost of the Sons
of the Clergy), to THURSDAY, the 22d Instant.
—His Grace, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take
he Chair et Twelve o'Clock precisely.
W. JOHNSON ROI)BER,
Stib-Secretary.

32, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
May 9, 1822.
London, England, 1823-05-14

MR. BACKLER's GREAT WINDOW of
the LAST SUPPER for the ALTAR of HERE-
FORD CATHEDRAL, from the Grand Picture by West,
the property of his Majesty, is NOW EXHIBITED at his
Gallery, No. 18, Newman-street.—Open from ten till dusk.
Admittance, One Shilling.

This Day were published,
In Octavo, with Portrait, price Ios. Rd.
MEMOIRES du GENERAL RAPP, Pre-
mier Aide..de-Camp de NAPOLEON.
Eutrrs • PAR 14111-MEME, et Publics par sa Famille.
The Translation of this inieresting ‘Voils will appear im-
mediately.
Printed for H. Colburn and Cu. and M. Bossange and Co.
London, England, 1823-05-14

roa THE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR—The far-fetched and ill-applied
(however ingenious) arguments brought forward,
in a late protracted debate by the Opposition
Members (I do not mean to include the violent
speeches of those whom nothing will content but
war, and who assert that Ministers, in their en-
deavours to substitute a judicious and honourable
neutrality in lieu of it, " did just nothing all the
day ;" nor of these to whom their own " conjec-
tures," and 44 coffee-house bets," form the basis of
reasoning) exhibit a proof that they felt them-
selves obliged to have recourse more to their
imagination and passions than to their reason, in

'mentioning on this occasion their determined
habits of opposing every measure of Ministers,
and of preferring the interests of a party, (with
all its views) to the fair investigation of the ques-
tion before them, however connected it might be,
with the best interests of their country. How
these interests are ,generally understood and re.
garded, is however manifested by the manner in
which that debate was terminated, in which the
" numerical triumph of ,Ministers" certainly was
not quite so much in opposition to the " force of
public opinion" (which was similarly expressed,
in material points by both sides of the House)
as the British Press would Min have its readers
believe.
May, 1023.
London, England, 1823-05-14

CANADA.

QUEBEC, MAeca 31.--The Session of the
Provisional Parliament of Upper Canada is brought to a close,
and the Government and Parliament have pitrted good friends.
The Speech, of which the following is an extract of the only
important part, will shew you the strong prospect of a union.
Had that measure not been almost certain, the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor would not have expressed himself so strongly on the
subject.

Extract of His Excellency's Speech on proroguing the Ses-
sion of the Provincial Parliament :
" GENTLEMEN OF THE HousU OF ASSEMBLY.
" I thank you, in the name of his Majesty, for the supplies
you have unanimously voted for the service of this year.
" In addressing you, probably for the last time, I feel mush
gratified in being enabled to express to you my approbation of
the principles which have governed your appropriation of the
public means, and which have been characterised as well by a
scrupulous attention to the interests of the people, as by a
proper regard to the honourable support of his Majesty's Go-
vernment.

HONOUTLABLE GENTLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN
" The contemplated union of the two Legislatures is still' de.
' pending on His Majesty's Councils; in which, I am authorised
to assure you, there exists the greatest anxiety to promote by
every means the interest, safety, and prosperity of both the Ca-
nadas. Whatever shall be finally adopted will proceed only
from principle, and with a decided aim to accomplish these
jects. Such are your Sovereign's paternal feelings respecting
this valued portion of his dointnion.
" Should a more extensive field of Legislation be opened to
your exertions. His Majesty entertains a confident expectation
that you will carry into it -a spirit of harmony and conciliation,
with that disposition to promote his Majesty's honour and his
people's welfare, which has so eminently distinguished your con-
duct; and the happy efrects of which have been manifest, not
only within the circle of this province, but as you have in a
articular manner experienced on late occasions, in that coml.
uention and confidence which has required for the represent*.
tions of this Legislature, with the Government of the parent
States."
London, England, 1823-05-14

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. and T. Brown, New Sarum curriers—J. Wahlhoase
and S. T. Ring, Halifax, dyers—J. Andrew, jun., J. S.
kitchen, J. Richards, and J. Wood, Cungleton, Cheshire,
silk-throusters, solar as regards .1. Richards—J. Miller, .1.
Downie, and R. Ferguson, Glasgow—A. Whellock and L.
Bradstreet, lightermen--J. and G. Edwards, Halifax, attar-
nies-at-law—M. Mills and J. Simpion,' Birmingham, platers
_W. Fawcett, and G. and H. Littledale, Liverpool—J. D.
Bassett and W. Cutforth, .Leighton-Buzzard, woollen-drapers
—M. and J. Beriro, Prescott-street, Gootlman's-iields--P.
Godefrey and C. J. Tribaudino, Cleveland-street, Mile-end,
silk-dyers.
London, England, 1823-05-14

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Anson, from their seat in Staffordshire; the
Hon. Mrs. Langley, in Portman-square, fl•ont her seat in York.
shire; General Orde, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from his seat in Hants; Sir John Giffard, at Long's, Clare-
mont Hotel, Bond-street, from Cheltenham ; Martin Blake
and James Saurin, Esqrs. at ditto, from Dublin ; Hon. Captain
and Mrs. Rodney, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street; Miss
Dennet, at ditto; Captain Beckford, R.N., and Mr. Beck-
ford, at ditto; the Honourable Berkeley Noel, Mrs. Noel,
and Family, at Hakes's Hotel, Duke-street, Manchester-
square, from Lord Barham's, Barham Court, Kent.
DEPARTURES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Curiati,
and Marquis Trotti, from Hakes's Hotel, for Brussels ; Col.
Bruen, M.P. from ditto, for Ireland; John Owen Herbert,
Esq. from ditto; the Rev. C. Rose, from ditto, for Oxford ;
Chevalier Franchi, from ditto ; Mrs. Outlaw, from ditto ;
James Hughes, Esq. and Mrs. Hughes, from Marshal Thomp-
son's Hotel, for Aberystwith, Wales.

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London, England, 1823-07-26

The bill in this case had been filed to compel the specific per-
iormance of a contract entered into by the defendant for the
purchase of an estate. The vendor not having been able to
make out s good title by the time mentioned In the contract,
the matter hat! been rctierred to the Master, who, after having
completed the investigation of the deeds, made hix Report on
the 29th July, 1822, declaring, that the vendor had then made
a good title, under which the purchaser might safely take pos-
session. It was now moved that interest might be paid for the
whole of the purchase money, since the time of entering into
the contract: The vendor's Counsel contended that the pur-
chaser would have a profit arising front the timber on the
estate, which had been increasing in value by growth up to the
present time. To this it was answered, that a very great pro-
portjen of the timber consisted of trees which had been planted
for The purpose of ornament, and which could not therefore be
destroyed, and from which the purchaser had not derived even
pleasurable enjoyment, as he had not been In possession of the
estate and .11r. Wetherell observed, that the vendor might
as well ask for an interest on the growth of the deer in the park,
though the ptrrehaser had never
enjoyed the privilege of killing
and eating theni.
The N'tE-Citamczt.t.on said' that the timber, whic4-could
be cut down and sold, had evidently been increasing in value
since the timg of making the contract, and interest was theV-
fore equitably due on that 1 but as to that part of It which was,
merely ornamental, and
which the purchaser, could not remove,
,
it could not be fairly contended that thepurehaser was liable
for he could never have a profitable possession of it, and until
the time of entering into actual possession of the estate he had
not received any pleasurable enjoyment from it. His Honour
therefore decreed, that as the report itt favour of the title had
been made on the 29th of July, and aa the necessary convey-
ances might have been executed with reasonable diligence to
the followinff month, the purchaser should pay interest on the
whole of the purchase-money from,the, 29th of September to
the time of his takingtietuallyi;t E T
. rroisesisiri
Lo x l.

In this came an action or trover had been brought in the
Court of Common Pleas, against the defendant, for the uniaw.
ful conversion of a vessel and cargo, siur the Jury had giVen
16,0007. damages. It was now moved, that interest should be
paid on account of the use of the vessel, from the time of the
conversion to the verdict ;,hot
The Vtcu•ettAiert.Liirt said, if he were to grant the mo.
tion, he should be disaffirming the-verdict, as the Jury- had by
A general finding given what they considered sufficient damages
in the nature of interest for the use of the vessel.
London, England, 1823-07-26

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxvonn, Jtrrx 25;—Yesterday evening Messrs. Sale,
Leighton, Wheeler, Wells, and Fanshawe, were elected
Demies of Magdalen College.
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Reverend F. D.
Perkins, Chaplain in, Ordinary to his Majesty, vice the Rev.
Dr. Perkins, resigned.

The Rev. Mr. Dibdin to the Vicarage of Exning, in Suffolk ;
patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury.
The Rev. W M. Buttock, M.A. Lecturer of Dedham,
Essex, to the Rectory of liellington.? in the diocese of Nor-
wich ; patron, the Rev. Sir C. Rich, Isart.
The Rev. Andrew Burnaby, M.A. has been instituted to
the Rectory of AstbrdhY,
Lei ees tershiA f atz the patronage of
Mrs. Burnaby, widow of the late 'Radon
l
London, England, 1823-07-26

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Prince Leopold accompanied the Duke of Cumberland on
Thursday -to Lord Maryborough's to dinner, where a party
of distinguished personages was assembled to meet their Royal
iii
The Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond entertained the
Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, and
large party of distinguished fashionables to dinner yesterday at
their seat at Richmond.
Lord Carrington had a grand dinner party yesterday at his
house, Whitehall-yard.
Lord Henley entertained a distinguished party to dinner yes-
terday at his house in Hertfordrstreet, May-fair.
The Countess of Falmouth opened her elegant mansion in
St. James's-square yesterday evening to the hunt ton, with a
grand concert, which was attended by upwards of 300 distin-
guished fashionables.
The Earl and Countess of Darlington gave their farewell
entertainment in St. James's-square last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Coutts Trotter entertained a fashionable circle
yesterday in Grosvenor-square.
Lord Palmerston gave his farewell yesterday in the best
possible style.

FA SIT lONABLE ARRI VA LS. •
Lady Frances Compton, at the St. George's Hotel, from her
seat, Ashby Castle, Northamptonshire; J. Haywood, Esq. at
the Royal. Hotel, from Liverpool; J. Blockhouse, Esq. at
ditto, from- Liverpool ; Thomas Stener, Esti. at Fladong's
Hotel, fronallealey-upon-Thames ; Mr. Atkinson and Capt.
Wilcox, at the Bath llotel, Arlington-street, from Bath ; Mr.
Mrs. and Alia Malthus, at ditto, from Hens; Mrs. Knatch-
bull and Ladies. at Nerot's Hotel; Mrs. Hall Dear, at ditto;
Miss'Oildirist at ditto.
DEpArt•rtruEi.—The Marquis and 'Marchioness of Salis-
bury, for their seat, Hatfield ; the Earl of Fife, for the Royal
Lodge, in Windsor Park ; Dowager Viscountess Boyne and
Baroness Oxenstierna, from ChandOs-street, Cavendish-square,
for Sweden • Dowager Lady Deering, for Hastings ; bonl and
Lady Ct ah'ester, and Family, for 'their seat, Kulbrook, East
Grinstead, • Sussex ; Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. for his seat,
Horton House, Northamptonshire,; Capt. Jenner, from the
Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in Gloucestershire;
Capt. Price, from ditto, for Southampton.
London, England, 1823-07-26

BOXING.

The anticipation of a good fight was realized at the dose of
Chelmsford Races. The seconds to the two brave men who
fought, were Crawley and Bob Davis, for Hawley; a Spital-
fields Weaver, and Burn, of Woolwich, for the Champion of
Essex (called the Essex Sweep). The turn-to was as follows :
ln the first round the Champion of the Sweeps thawed much
dexterity in the vatting art. lie was well parted, but he seem.
ed to know his work and cleansed his man by tapping first
claret.-5 and El to 4on the SWeep
9. Sweep went to work, and knowing he was contending with
a reputed good one, he slit his nose by a well-regulated hit; a
good rallying round in favour of the Sweep, who hitherto }ma
lost no blood. _

3. Some smashing work took place, and the Sweep had none
the worst of it. His adversary began to think about calling
time, and in two other rounds convincing proofs seemed to be
the go.
6. The butcher fought at points, and clarified the head in fine
style. There was no glorification about it, but the Sweep
seemed to be going WI Be did do so? and never after reco-
vered ; in doing this he was hit down in a rally, and in two
other rounds gave up the light, with a head well punished.
lie was taken off the ground in a stupified state.
Both received heavy hits, and were quite content to go to dab.
A Jew Boy, named Israel, licked a native in six rounds.—..
It was a good fight and a merry one. The winner received
one guinea, as a reward of valour.

IMPERIAL GAs.LIGILT COMPANY.---The first
stone of the new Establishment of this Company at St. Pan-
eras, which is to be erected on the same scale as its works
at Shoreditch, was laid on Thursday last. The day being
uncommonly fine, a numerous concourse of respectable persons
assempled on the ground at an early hour, to witness the
ceremony. About half-past three Major-General Sir Win.
CoNGREVE, Bart. M.P., accompanied by T. Wasow, Esq.
M.P., G.A. Tur.a, Esq. M.P., P. Moouu, Esq., and several
other Members of Parliament, arrived, and at four o'clock pro-
ceeded to the Worlcs. The mortar having►been spread, the
stone was lowered into its position, under the auspices of Sir
CONOttEVE, amidst the cheers of the Company, the
band playing Cod save the King. After the ceremony, the
Company partook of an elegant cold collation, under tents erect-
ad for the purpose. The Directors afterwards entertained a
numerous company at a dinner prepared for their guests, Sir
Wm. Congreve, Lord Erskine, Lord Tourner, *Mr. Hayes,
Mr. 'Wilson, Mr. Tulle, and other persons of distinction, at
the Freemasons' Tavern. The party dispersed at a late hour,
highly pleased with the transactions of the day.
London, England, 1823-07-26

PEDESTRIANISM

The veteran Wright, the celebrated pedestrian, who is now
in his 50th year, is performing the astonishing feat of walking
630 miles in ten successive days, being 63 miles per day upon
House,
where half-mile piece of ground behind the Highbury Sluice
where thousands of persons are daily crowding to witness this
Herculean task, which, should be accomplish, will be the
greatest ever known in the annals of pedestrianism.

PETER THE FIRST AND LOUIS THE FIFTEENTH.
—When Peter visited Paris, Louis was a child,
and one day, when they were going out together
in state, some dEtculties arose in the French
Court, how it should be managed that, in getting
into the carriage, the little King should take place
of the great Emperor. Peter perceived what they
were about, and, not willing to compromise his
Imperial Dignity, as they were passing through
the crowd, between the palace and the coach, he
pretended to take compassion on his baby bro-
ther, and, to save him from the pressure of the
people, fairly took him up in his arms, and con-
veyed him to the carriage, as a nurse would carry
her infant !

INDIAN SuismiciTy.—Capt. FRANKLIN, in 1118
interesting JourneN to the Polar Sea, gives an
amusing instance of the simplicity of the Copper
Indians. The old chief had a daughter, who was
considered the greatest beauty in the whole tribe,
and so much the object of contest among her
countrymen, that although under sixteen years of
age she had successively belonged to two hus-
bands. Mr. Hood drew her portrait, much to
the annoyapce of her aged mother, who was ex-
ceedingly afraid, she that her daughter's
beauty would induce the Great Chief who resided
in England to send for the original, after seeing
the likettesi
London, England, 1823-07-26

FRENCH A HAY.

BRUSSELS, JULY 19.—We have said that the
French Government had ordered the formation
of several new regiments of infantry. The 64th,
which is organizing at Lille, received its colours
a few days since. On the other baud, troops of
every description continue to be detached from
the northern frontiers to reinforce the army in
Spain. Among the corps which have marched
within these few days, are four squadrons of
chasseurs on horseback, of the allies, which have
marched from Mentz for Bayonne. France has
taken the opportunity of the war with Spain to
augment its army, which is daily increased by
new levies, and the formation of new regiments.
The.fa:lowing is at present its effective force :
Royal Guard, composed of above 20,000 men, all chosen
troop?.

Infantry of the line, 130,000 men under arms.
Swiss regiment; 10,000 men.
Legion of Prince Hohenlohe, 3.000 men.
Cavalry, 30.00, not including 3,000 officers' horses.
Gendarmerie, 14,000 men.
This list does not include the Artillery, the re-
giments of Engineers) and the Light Infantry.—
(Flemish Paper).

PRICE 0.
THIS DAY AT

STOCKS

NE O'CLOCK.

India Stock

India Bonds 58s. 595.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 3O 33 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. tbrAccount 82i 83 821
London, England, 1823-07-26

THE FLORA.

Lord STowyt.r...—This ship was arrested for a debt by com-
mon law process ; afterwards .the seamen libelledligainst her
in a cause of wages in the Adniiraly Court; and this they
clearly had a right to do. They bad also a right to demand
that the ship should be sold for the satisfaction of their claim.
She was sold ; the proceeds were paid over to this Registry ;
the wages were settled, and there now remains in the Registry
the balance. Of course, in the usual course, that ought to Ire
paid out to the owner himself; but then the creditors of that
Individual step .in, and demand it. Now I have great doubt
that this Court can interfere between the parties. This matter
of debt is clearly common law question, and not one of Admi-
ralty jurisdiction ; it doeli not, therefore, preperly belong to me
to decide it. I shall, however, if it be thought proper by the
superior Court to issue a mandamus, be very willing to obey it.
MeanWhilei in order to save all imputation, which this Court
despises, but which I should be very sorry to hear had attached
even td the officers of, the Court, as to improp# motives in
retaining the money, let the money be invested in Exchequer
Mr. JtsnitErt, as Proctor for the ,Sheriff or Kent, out of
whose hands the mone_y had been paid,- submitted that the
moment execution had peen levied,. the original' owner lost
all right to the goods taken in the execution. No injury, on
the other hand, could arise from returning the money to the
Sheriff of Kent,
.because the legal proprietor, if he could
prove his right would not suffer in that right by such a pro.:
ceeding.
Lord Sc.iowti.r. would not suffer the money, under the pre-
lent circumstances, to go out of the Registry, but repeated his
order as to its investment.
London, England, 1823-07-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'.

CTIlhEe LizallifeStyFOofßphe RcoAurbseESw.as—(L n
al tsontAoa•t.
thAesTprecepAdYin)g
day. The inns have been a scene of the greatest bustle during
'
the three days, where hospitality presided. The ball on Wed-
nesday at the Town Hall was what is termed an undress one,
but it had to boast again of the presence of the country Oen-
tlemen and Ladies in. numbers equal to the preceding night.
Two hundred couples, it is conjectured, will be present this
evening.- .
Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each, with forty added frdin the
Plate Fund. Winner to. be sold for 290 sovereigns;• if de-
manded. Heats, the New Mile.
Mr. Dockeray's brother to Antonio,' 4 pra, 9st. 71h. I 1
Mr. Williamson's bl. f. Harriet, 4 yrs, 9st. 7th. 2 2
Mr. Strutt's Benevento, .3 yrs, fist. 7th. - - 3dr
2tol on Harriet, and 4to I agat the winner. After the heat,
3,t01 on Antonio's br. The second heat was well contested.
The Steward's Plate of £4O, .three-yr-olds, 7st. four, est. 4116.*
five, fist. 121 b. six; List. 21t. and aged, 9st. 4%. • .
Mr., Rush's Pioneer f. 3 yrs - 1 1-
.
Mr. Page's Prosody, 5 yrs , - -2 2
Mr. Wilson's b. m. Vectress, 5 yes - 3 .dr
2tol on the Pioneer f: Won easy.

DERBY RA.CE&--
IVEDNESDAY,JULY 23.
Tie day was rainy throughout, and the company was thin.
The sport was ne.'ertheless excellent, and' he prizes, well con.
tested. During the second heat, a boy"was unfortunately ran
over, and very much injuied.'

Sixty Guineas, given by'his Grace the Duke of Devoriihire,
for maiden horses, dm—Two mile heats.

Mr. Fisher's br. c. Puta . • I 4 1
Mr. Charlton's b. 1. lair Rosalind, by Filho da Puta 4 1 2
Mr. Polhill's b. h. Shamrock - - 3 3 3
Mr. WifUll's hr. g. Liule Driver, by Ardrossan 2 2 dr
The Gold Cup ,value 100 gs, the overplus irtgpecie, by sub-
scription of Mg* each, for all ages. The winner of the Cup
at Nottingham to carry 51b. extra. Mares and geldings al-
lowed 21b. One three-mile heat. -

Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal - - - - 1
Mr. lleathcote's brother to Antelope - - - 2
A Sweepstakes of 20gs each for two-yr-olds.—Half a mile.
Mr. Elouldsworth's b. c. by kith() cla Puta . - 1
lAA Anson's br. 1. by Sir Oliver - - - 2
Mr. Platel's ch. c. (lap, by Seagrave - - . 3
Mr. Beareaworth's b. c. by Permian - - • 4

ROWING MATCH.
The Twickenham Annual Rowing 111atcli took place on Ba.
turday. ,The winner was presented with a silver cup, by Ba-
roness HOWe, in commemoration of the Victory gained over
the French Fleet by the English, under the command of the
late Admiral Lord Howe, in 1794. The residence of the
Baroness is situated on the spot which formerly belonged to
Pope. Notwithstanding the unfavourable weather, there were
a great number of Ladies present, among whom was the
Duchess of Clarence.
London, England, 1823-07-26

THE ARMY.

It is understood that the Lieutenant-Governorship of New
Brunswick, which has become vacant in consequence of the
death of Major-General G. S. Smyth, has been offered to Ma-
jor-General Sir P. Maitland, K.C.8., and Lieutenant-Gover-
nor of York, in Canada.

The 2cl (or Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards is or.
dered, when relieved by the Ist (Royal) Regiment of Dra-
goons, to. March from York to Birmingham and Coventry.
The 53d Regiment of Foot, which marched from Chatham
on Friday last, was expected at Portsmouth yesterday. It is
to be stationed at Hasler Barracks, Gosport.
The 3d (or Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon
Guards, which marched from Newcastle on the 22d instant,
Will arrive at Manchester and Nottingham, by district routes
ordered by Major-General Sir J. Byng, who commands the
Northern District.

The 53d (Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry, which lately
arrived on board the Coldstream East Indiaman, from ladia,
has been ordered to march from Chatham to Portsmouth.

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Jtir.r 25.—Came down from the River and remain,
the Sisters, Sergeant, for Demerara. Passed through .the
London, Chapman, from Quebec for London. Remain in the
Downs the Buckinghamshire, for India; and his Alajesty's
ship Ramillies guard-ship, with several small coasters.
PLY btouTli. JULY 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Bella.
Flor, from Corunna ; Madeira packet, Allen, from Landon ;
Thomas, (harness, from St. John's, N. B. ; and Britannia,
Steward, Prince Edward's Island. Sailed the Plant, Blossom,
for Oporto; Kirswell, Armstrong, Cape of Good flope • Trans-
fer, Audrez, Oporto ; Wanderer, Waygood, Quebec ; and
Pollux, Olot, for St. Übes.

FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—WindN.W.--Arrived the
Nassau, Tremayne, from London for Gibraltar ; and Hope,
Butterfield, from ditto.
POUTSMOUTII, JULY 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his M
jesty's ship Lyra, from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Hussar, for Plymouth.
London, England, 1823-07-26

THE KING.

WINDson, JULY 25.-Yesterday afternoqn his MAJESTY,
with his usual attendants, rode out on horseback for a con-
siderable time, in the Great Park. In the evening his Majesty
gave a splendid banquet to -a numerous party of distinction,
amongst whom were his Royal Highness the Duke of York,
the Dukes of Devonshire, Dorset, and Wellington, Prince
Esterhazy, Marquises Conynghani and Exeter, the Mar-
chioness, Lady Elizabeth, and Lord Francis Conyngliam,
Earl and Countess Cowper, Earl of Fife, Lord and Lady
Granville, Lord and Lady Morpeth, and Miss Howard,
Lord and Lady Graves, and Miss Graves, Lord and Lady
Gwydyr, Lord St..Helens, Colonel Thornton, Mr. Lascelles,
&c. &c. &c. The band of the Oxford Blues attended in the
Conservatory, which was beautifully lighted up on the out-
side. After the Banquet, which was of the most rare and costly
description, the whole suite of rooms was thrown open, and
music and dancing formed the principal features of the evening's
entertainment. At a late hour, the Duke of York returned
to town. The other guests all remained ; those who could not
be accommodated in the Royal Cottage being conveyed in his
Majesty's carriages to Cumberland-Lodge, where apartmcnts
had been providedfor thetn. It is said that a similar entertain.
nient will take place this evening and to-morrow. The idea of
giving aPe cliampetrc, which was entertained for some time,
has been relinquished, in consequence of the excessive rains
having rendered the beautiful lawn and pleasure grounds of the
Royal Lodge too damp for an entertainment of that description
this season.

Another Letter, same date.—Yesterday the KING had a
numerous dinner party, to meet his Royal Brother, the Duke
of Cumberland, who left town for the King's Lodge, Windsor
Park, soon after four o'clock.—His Majesty's dinner party at
Windsor Lodge on Thursday, consisted of twenty-eight. The
King retired about nine o'clock, to attend to some dispatches
from Ministers, to which the King returned his commands.
The Duke of York left on his return to London. The Band
of the Royal Horse Guards attended, and played during and
after dinner.
London, England, 1823-07-26

lift V. WU!TE.,

This was an application by the Xi )10'61 ADVOCATi, on be-
half of the Lords of Admiralty, far the warrant of the Coat to
arrest Luke White, master of the merchant brig Orion, for
hoisting at his mast-head a Royal white ensign.
The affidavit of Lieutenant Pintiock, of his Majesty's sloop
Surinam, was then read. It set fbrth, that on the 24th of
April last, being then off the fort of Castrett, in the Islend of
St. Lucia, he descried the brig Orion In the port, with a white
ensign, having St. George's Cross thereon, flying at her mast-
head; and boarding the brig, he hauled the said flag down,
and carried it with him to the Surinam—Warrant ordered.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.