biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-15

SHEFFIELD and -Rotherham New Ftine inside Mot
Coaches every Morning, call,l .4, The Express," awl
4' 'pie Rockingham," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares

a ho

The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Fail
Night Coach, in t 5 honrs, otti v very afternoon, carry-
i►;g Four htSide only; passes through Warwick, Le:toting-
-too, Sonthain„ Weedon, Daventry, Stoney Stratford, itntL,
'fowceiter, to the Sa-acen's Head, Bull-street, Binning-
Amin, early the neat Morning. Driven through with Two
Coachmen only. -
The " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin-
coin, Northeaee, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning set
Eight o'Clock,• to the Cross Keys, Market .place, I Inll ; anti
also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o'Chek.
Tito H EETFORD,Ware, Hollesdon, and Ch rill tint Cintels.
TOTTENHA'M and Edmonton Co4ches daily, at'Eltren,
Hail-past Two, ,Five, and Eight o'clocli.

•*' At Reduced Fait.; to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,
Lu4gage and ParAu.,,:,ars at. only id per pound.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not he rte.artintahle fun
any Parcels. Passen;er's [Agog..., Writings, Plate. Ike. of
molar than Fly! Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damned,
unless entered as 'itch, and the - Insurance paid accord..
ingty, at the Sat acen's I-lead Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill,
London.

DENNIS JERROL, DEALER in DIA.
• momm and PEARLS, begs leave to inform the
Public he has REMOVED to No. 213, REGENT-STREE
where he continues to give Ready Money for the above Ar-
tides.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
THE ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the
EAST INDIA COMPANY being fixed for WED-
NESDAY, the 26th instant, I beg leave most earnestly to so.
licit the honour of your attendance in my favour at the East
India House on that day. •

Should the result of the approaching Ballot, through your
continued kindness, place me in the honourable situation to
which I aspire, and which the very flattering reception I have
experienced Justifies me in -expecting, I repeat the assurance
that my best endeavours will be directed to the faithful dis-
charge of the duties of that important trust.

I have the honour to remain, very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful humble Servant,
JOHN MASTERMAN

l'iicholas.lane, Nov. 12, 1823.

Mr. Masterman's Committee will sit daily at the City of
London Tavern, where Communications will be thankfully
received.
London, England, 1823-11-15

POETRY.

TRANSLATION of the lit ODE of ANACRZON
THE LYRE.
My muse shall chaunt Atrides praise;
To Cadmus lettered trophies raise;
When hark ! to Love's melifluous sound,
The recreant Lyre revibrates round.
I change the chords ;—sec Anteus gasp !
iVithin Alcides deadly clasp
Life's shorten'd thread the Fates prepare;
And mock the Earth's maternal care ;
But lo ! the faithless strings refuse,
As melts in amirous strains the muse;
Kings! Patriots ! Heroes ! then adieu,
No more I tune my harp for you ;
To Love alone its tones are true.
Margate, Oct. 28.

VE NA T OR

A wealthy old Tanner, named HYDE, retiring from business,
and sporting his Tandem, the following lines were sported
on him, by an ingenious and good-natnred acquaintance :
;Mr. HYDE tough ox.hides to some purpose hath tann'd 'em,
In a tandem, nuns tandem, to whirl thus at random ;
Yet front vulgar old habits his soul he can't win--
What's bred in the bone, conies not out from the skin.

A facetious London bookseller was asked one day by his
wife ( who had the gift of volubility in perfection) if she were
to die, what epitaph he would place on her tombstone ? He
instantly replied—
" Here lies poor Mary out of breath.
" Poor thing ! she talked herself to death."
London, England, 1823-11-15

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. tl, 1823.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he
held at their House inteadenhall.street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 2qih inst., from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six
in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a -DIRECTOR of
the said Company, in the room of CHARLES GRANT, Esq.
deceased. •
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-11-15

every Niorniag to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced
Fares.

Mountain's Express, Umpire, and Talk Ho," to MAN
CHESTER, Winslow, Coo.;term). Newcastle, Widget, Wol
-rerhampton, intlKnutsford,, new Four Inside Day and. Nigh
Coaches, three times s-day.
London, England, 1823-08-30

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have !.received by Express the .Pilote of
yesterday and the Etoile of Thursday. Their
contents are of considerable importance. The
intelligence from the Head-quarters of the Duke
of ANCOULEME, at length completely establishes
The accuracy of the opinion which we have for
some time past expressed,viz. that no negociations
for peace had actually been commenced. On
the contrary, the Prince had sent in a flag
of truce, for what purpose is not explicitly stat-
ed, but making a demand of some kind, non-
compliance with which, after a prescribed period
of time, was to be followed by an attack upon
Cadiz at all points. A party within Cadiz would
of course propose hninediate submisiion, and upon
the decision of that proposition probably depends
the fate of Spain, or at least its national inde-
pendence, and its enjoyment or privation of
free institutions. As to the threats of the Duke of
ANGOULEME, we do not attach to them any great
importance. if he cannot obtain possession of
Cadiz, without entering into a treaty, it is our
fixed belief that he will and must treat. The
experiment of an attack may indeed be made,
in order to afford an opportunity for trea-
chery to develope itself; but if that fail, it
will be the last attempt of the French to effect
their objects by force, unless they are compelled
to continue a defensive and retreating warfare, by
what is not very probable, an obstinate re-
solution on the part of the Constitutional Go-
vernment, not to treat on any terms. Madrid
is probably by this time in the hands of
the Constitutionalists ! The present edifices from
that Capital announce that the authorities
of Talavera de la Reyna, with a crowd of
Royalists and Ecclesiastics, had precipitately fled
into Madrid, in consequence of the near ap-
proach of a Constitutional army, which appears
to have been strong enough, in concert with
the EMPECINADO and other Constitutional lenders,

to wrest the Capital from the feeble French gar-
rison and from the defenceless Regency !
The war is evidently raging, on the part
of the Spaniards, with increasing fierceness
and activity. MILAss has carried the terror of
his arms to the very frontier of France, and after,
as is asserted, having totally routed the Baron
d'Enow in another sanguinary battle, has eK-
cited the greatest consternation even within the
French territory !—lt is at Cadiz, however, that
the crisis of Spain has before this time passed
We can only wait with the utmost anxiety for
the next advices from that quarter !

According to the Repo! t of the Duke of
REooto, it might seem to be probable that
Corunna has received a French garrison•
There is, however, something so obscure ona
unintelligible in the Marshal's accounts of the
operations before that place, as to warrant
the suspicion that the French are practisioF
some deception respecting it. The present Dl5.
patch, for instance, says that General louacl'
has informed the Duke of REGGIO that the
Count of CAItTIIAGENA (MORILLO) has announco
ed to the Regency that the garrison of Co,.

i
London, England, 1823-08-30

IMPROVED

ANTl.Coliitbglos PAINT.
C. IVA'rTS,, Oil and Colourman, 209,
so' UPPER THAMES-STREET, respectfully informs
the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he manufactures
this particularly CHEAP and DURABLE PAINT, which
is admitted, by those who have used it, to be the best covering
for all exposed Works, as neither damp, rust, or marine acid
ran affect it. It is applicable AT ALL SEASONS, and will
never blister or pee off' as other paints. It is particularly
adapted for painting on Stucco or Roman Cement Fronts, Out-
houses, Wood or Iron Bridges, Railings, Park Paling, An-
glara, Barges, Boats, Garden Walls, Mills, Breweries, Paper
blanufactones, Waggons, Covers for Corn and Hay Ricks, (it
/....eing preferable to Tar, as it never melts), Farming Utensils,
`am hurdles, and all Property exposed to the weather.. This
celebrated Composition, being m a powder, is strongly recom-
rended to Country Gentlemen, Farmers, &c. &c. not only for
its cheapness and durability, but for the facility of laying it on,
which can be effected by any common labourer. It is supplied
41 Casks of 1001 L and 501 h. each, of ANY COLOUR, with
Prepared Oil, and proper Brushes, with Directions for use on
h Cask.
CI. Fine Green Paints, and all other Colours, &c.

IDO W WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
ti M have obtained the sanction and approbation of Geti•
'n. of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
inchMdicine in removing obstructions, and relieving other.
throe which
to which the female frame is liable, especially
"lie which at an early period, of life frequently arise, from
Want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, correct indigestion,.reMove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful its windy dis-
vrdti ers, pains inear the . stomach, shortness of breath, analpalpi-
taons of the ht
Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each Dill of Directions is signed with the
name of
London, England, 1823-08-30

VERSIT Y INTELLIGENCE.

oxronn, A .1.7 c. `39.—( Beelesiesslical PrOwnents.)--The
Rev. G. H. Curtois, A.M. to the. Rectory of South Willing-
ham, Lincolnshire; patron, 0. R. Heneage, Esq.—The Rev.
W. It. Robinson, Chaplain to Viscount Dungannon, to
the Rectory of Littlington, Sussex, vacant by the death of the
Rev. A. Nott ; patron, P. F. Bean, Esq.—The Rev. J. Mar-
ston has been instituted, by the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of
Hereford, to the Vicarage of Stokesay, Salop.—A most warmly
contested election for the Vicarage of St. Stephen, Coleman-
street, London, was decided on Wednesday by a majority of 2,
in favour of the Rev. Josiah Pratt, 11. D. and Secretary to the
Church Missionary Society ; the numbers being—Rev. Josiah
Pratt, 07—Rev.' Richard Fayle, 95—Rev. Jas.'llearn, 71.
London, England, 1823-08-30

BUCKLER'S CATHEDRALS.
This Day WAS published, price 7s. 6d.,
No. VI of

VIEWS of the CitHEDRAL CHURCHES
of ENGLAND and WALES, with Descriptions.

_ • _
By JOHN CHESSEL BUCKLER.
This Work is printed on Royal Quarto, and will be com-
pleted in Eleven Monthly Parts.
The present Number contains Two Views of LICHFIELD
CATHEDRAL, and One of LINCOLN.
Contents of the preceding Numbers :
No. I. ASAPH, ST.; BANGOR; and BRISTOL.
11. CANTERBURY; CARLISLE; and CHESTER.
111. CHICHESTER; DAVID'S, ST. ; and DURHAM.
IV. ELY, 2 Views ; and EXETER.
V. GLOUCESTER; HEREFORD; andLLANDAFF.
Landon : Printed for J. Nichols and Son, 23, Parliament.
street.
London, England, 1823-08-30

PIRACY.

[From a New York Paper of the 30th kit.]
The following are the particulars of the cap-
ture of a piratical schooner off Matanzas, by the
United States barges Gallinipper, Capt. Watson,.
and Musqadoe, Lieut. Inman :
On the sth of July the barges returning from a cruise to the
westward? fell in with the pirate coming out of Jiguapa bay,
distant thirteen leagues from Matanzas. At first. she was
supposed to be a patriot privateer, and the barges being
short of provisions determined to speak to her and obtain' si
supply. On discovering their intention, the pirate roundetto,
discharged her long gun, and hoisted the bloody flag. The
barges immediately gave chase, when the pirate stood up the
bay, anchored in shoal water with springs on her cables,
and prepared for action, occasionally firing at them ; when
at the distance of 80 yards, discharged her long gun, arid
at the distance of 30 yards, gave a full round of musketry
without effect. The bargemen then discharged their muskets,
gave three cheer*, and prepared to board; at this moment the
pirates alt jumped into the water, when a great slaughter took
place-27 dead were counted, and five were taken prisoners by
the bargemen, an eight by a party of Spaniards on shore; others
must have sunk without being observed, and none are known to
have escaped. This schooner was formerly' a coaster between Ma-
tanzas and Havannah, had been taken by the pirates and carried
into Jiguapa Bay to fit out, and was starting on her first cruise
at the time of her capture. She was a fast sailer, nounted one
long 9, amidships, on a pivot, and two four-pounders,; had a
crew of about fifty men, commanded by the well.known " Little
Devill," so called from his small stature and cruelty. He was
killed. The two barges together had twenty-eight men. The
prize arrived ut 'Matanzas on the 7th, and sailed on the 10th of
July for Key West,- with her prisoners. 'rite barges lost none,
killed, wounded, or missing ; and the affair took place on the
same ground where the gallant Allen fell about one year since.
A barge which the pirates had stolen was alongside the schooner,
and was also captured.
London, England, 1823-08-30

POETRY.

AN ODE
ON THE RELIEF OF LONDONDERRY,
$T TUE AUTHOR OF THE NEW "DERRIANA," "ANNALS
OF 'IRELAND," &C.
Written on the Morning l'Angutt 12, at Londonderry.
Ata—" Erin go Bragh."
O'er proud Londonderry " the Red Flag is waving,
The old badge of Freedom gay floats on the breeze,"
And far down the Foyle-banks the joy.notg is raving,
While the loud shout's return'd from the hills and the seas;
Grown dear, doubly dear, when proud foemen revile us,
And with foul imputation attempt to defile us,
And Monks, Whigs, and " Bondsmen," combine to beguile us
Of the rights and the freedom our ancestors won.
We hail this bright day to our comfort returning,
Which our fathers reliev'd in the depth of their woe,
When the trenches abandon'd, their tents quickly burning,
From these walls fled abash'd and confounded the foe :
Melodious the bells in our high steeple ringing,
Their tribute of joy to our festival bringing,
Swell the deepotoundmg chorus of thousands all singing
Our song to " The Memory of William the Great."
The deeds once display'd here, and often related
In fancy's fair vision, recur to our sight ;
Here Welder harangued, David Cairnes debated,
And Murray, great Murray, rushed forth to the fight ;
On that field near the strand, where, all calm and unheeding,
The herds tend their flocks, on the green herbage feeding,
Pusignian the valiant lay mounded and bleeding,
And gallant Maumont felt the cold hand of death.
Oh ! shades of our sires, in the ides of December,
Your contest for Liberty sacred began,
And your triumph in August our sons will remember,
While valour and truth shall be valued by man :
The bigot may stare—the .Jacobin wonder,
The rebel with malice and rage burst asunder,
But to-day shall our fortress resound with the thunder
'That called forth a Brunswick to rule on our throne.
London, England, 1823-02-08

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

itocsr. OF COMMONS.
• Illercurii, 5° die Februarii, 1823.
ReSolved,—That this House will not receive any Petition for
Private Bills, after Friday, the 2lst day of this, instant Fe-
bruary.
Resolved,—That no Private Bill be read the First Time after
Monday, the 24th day of March next.
Resolved,—.That this House will not receive any Report of
such Vrivate Bill, after Monday, the sth day of 111ay next.
Ordered,—That the said Resolutions be printed.
J. H. LEY, Cl. Dom. Corn.

Veneris, 70 die Februarii, l SO.
The House met, and Forty Members not being present at
four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the llouse.

Dropped Notices of Motions of Thursday.
I. Mr. Flume,—Copf of Report of Commissioners of Crown
Lands (Ireland)—Of Letter of Mr. Goulburn, and of War-
- rant concerning the Office of Vice-Treasurer of Ireland.
2. Mr. Goulburn,—To continue and amend the Irish Yeo-
' mangy Acts.
Dropped Orders of the Day
.of Thursday.
1. Lords Commissioners Speech to be considered.
2. West .India and American Colonies Trade Act [3 Geo. 4,
c. 45}—Committie thereupon.
Dropped Notice qf Motion qf Yesterday.
Mr..Frankland Lewis,—Bill to explain and amend the Ge-
neral Turpike Act, . .
London, England, 1823-02-08

'FzEntlik.ef 6.

THE RIN'O, tICE CHABCELLOB Cr CAMBRIDGE.
The Soutr•ron-GENcit al. mentioned this question which
relates to the admission of a Professor of Mineralogy to Lecture
in the University of Cambridge.
The facts and nature of the application came before th e Public
some time since.
The Sonic yrort-GENERAL intimated that it would be de-
sirable to have the rule enlarged till next term. The LOW CHIEF .ItrsTicr.—lt may be enlarged if as.
tented to.
The. SOLICITOR-GENERAti—We are not aware of the
points, and whether the mandamus will be or not.
The Loon enitr JusTicE.—Vour attention ehould be di.
.rected to all the points, but until we have heard the othet side,
it would be premature to give an opinion.
SCATMET T said be was to support the application for a
Mandolusi The other side was to chew cause against the rule.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTlcr.—The other side have not con-
cluded chewing cause. Against the rule. When they do, the
Court will direct your . attention to the topics to which yOu
ought to direct your attention. If no person moves to bring it
on this Term we shall not call for it.
The SoLtct Tau-GENERAL said he had not the opportunity
of consulting Sergeant Lens, who wee.,also to argue the ques-
tion: but intimated that be would conitrunicate to the Court
whether the Learned Sergeant would consent to enlarge the rule
or not.
THE XING L. Tim um-. W. J. JoLurrc, MAYOR, OF
PETERIFI
Mr. GasEt.tt —Will ydhx Lordship permit me to meotiort
the case of the King V . Jolliffe, which stands in your Lord-
ship's' paper of new trials, as the first of the Western Circuit
cases. It is a matter of importance, and my Learned Friend,
Mr. Adam and I have Teed, with your Lordship's permta-t
Dion, that it shall stand the next term.
• Lord Chief-Justice ABBOT T —Very well, let it he so.
London, England, 1823-02-08

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 7.

TURNEE *v. SIEVMOTT.
In this ease an action of trespass was tried at the Inst As-
sizes of Guildford before the bard Chid, Baron ; the plaintiff'
in which had been tenant of a Knell house belonging ei
the, defendant, ut s. (IC a week. - Having received the re.
gular notice to quit front the defendant, the plaintiff re-
moved some of his goods to another house. At the termina.
tion of the period upecified the notice, the landlord went to take
possesmion but found the house locked up, and uninhabited:
Ile therefore broke it open with a erow-bar, and put another
tenant in possession of It. The plaintiff under these eircum-
stunces brought his action.' The Chief Baron held on the trial
that the law would not justify a moan to take possession of' hie
house in this way, as such violence might lead to a personal
battery, and perhaps murder. The Jury, therefore, gave a
verdict for the plaintiff.
Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY ?wing on a former day' obtained -a
rule nisei for a new trial,
Mr. Sergeant PELL now showed cause against the rule ; con-
tending that the verdict ought not to be disturbed, as the Chief
Baron had properly charged the Jury. The Isresent was dif-
ferent &out a case of vacant possession, inasmuch as the plain-
tailed stone furniture in the house at the -time of the deffei-
dant'e forcible entry, by which it must be viewed in the same
light as if the tenant himself had 'been in it et the time. tr
,landlords were permitted to effect forcible entries in this way,
the action of ejectment would become quite useless;'far no one
would incur the expense of a leg.d proceeding, if' a more speedy
remedy existed in his own strength, and to be etiforee& at his
own pleasure.
Mr. Sergeant TADDY was proceeding to support his rule.
when
The COURT interrupted him, as they were unanimously of
opinion that the defendant., was justified in taking fareible pos-
tie ssion ;. for the tenant having held over after his right of pos..
session had ceased, the right was then in the landlord. Abe
question .therefore was, viliraler or not the defentlaat was tl4,
tided in taking-pOsSCPSIO/1 Of Ili.; Own house in the manner des-
cribed. The Court was deariy of opinion that he was. Their
Lordships therefore ordered the rule ter a new trial to be made
absolute.
London, England, 1823-02-08

FASHIONABLE AREWA LS.

Earl Beauchamp, from his country scat; the Downer
Countess of Cardigan, at
,her house in Seymour-place, from
her seat in Surrey ; Lord Thomas Cecil, from Ireland ; Lord
Berwick, from his seat in Salop ; Sir C. H. and Lady Coote,
from Ireland ; Sir Thomas and Lady Farquhar, from their seat
at Roehampton ; the lion Cohinel Edward Lygon, from Glou.;
cestershire; the Hon. George Alison, M.P. from Staffordshire ;
John Calvert, Esq. M.P. front Aldbury Hall, Betts ; T. T.
Drake, Esq. M.P. from his seat in Bucks ; Lord and Lady
Bolton,..at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from their seat in
Hants ; Sir Henry Ibbetson, Bait at Jordan's Hotel, St.
James's-square, from Yorkshire.
DErawrunlitiThe Marquis of Camden, for his seat, the
Wilderness, Kent; the Earl of Darnley, for Cobham Hall,
Kent ; Lady Byron, for her seat in Kent ; Sir Wm. Row4l,
Bart. M.P. for his seat in Kent ; Lord George Lennox, from
the Claremont Hotel, on a tour; Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart.
from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Edgell Edgell, Egg. from ditto,
for Oxford; Sir Roger and Lady Grantley, from the Pulteney
Hotel, for the Continent; General Pepe, front Blake's Hotel;
the Earl of Buckinghamshire, from Blake's Hotel, for the
Continent.

BATA Artnivat.s.—Sir Henry and Lady Care,w, Sir Wm.
de Crespigny, Sir M. Chobalky, Sir. R. Hartopp, Sir T. B. and
Lady Lethbridge, Sir John and Lady Maclean, Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. de grey, General Burrell, Gen. Orr, Admiral and Mrs.
Bury, Colonel Milsont, Col. O'Neill, Major Sackville, Major
Roberts, Captain Belt, Captain Gould, Capt. Huntley, Capt.
Morgan, Capt. Williams, Rev. Mr. Ireland, Rev. Mr. Ray-
mond, Rev. Mr. Whateley.
London, England, 1823-08-06

bat tor

" Weep for'eeleet theiest We, Lowe."—priee *P.

Kora 6r rriorl thilerl (,N~•

Weep fat irlaat No.* mem

NO TIME TO LOSE,.
If you want FAVOURITE or PARTICULAR NUMBERS.
nil HMI begs leave most respectfully to vc•
.1. • quaint his best Friends, the Public, that the Tickets
of the Present Government Lottery are all on Sale in the
open Stock Market. with the other Government Funds and
. Securities, and, like them, are liable to daily fluctuations t a
• trifling a:trance has alenstly taken place, but as the demand
increases, a considerable rise in price must be the conse-
,quence.. Those persons who arc desirons of obtaining any
Particolar or Favourite Number, are recommended to apply
for it immediately at either of FISH'S Offices, or it will pro.
bably be sold, for the excellent arrangement of the Scheme,
and tbe low Price of the nckets, have caved a greater
do
nand in this Lottery. then in any for many years.
GOVERNMENT LOTTERY
'FOB. ,Ceoo,ooo MONEY!
,Three of
..C*Q,OO9 Money !
• Two of XlO,OOO Money !
More Prizes than Blanks!
MI the' Prizes Money !- ...Lowest Prize .XlO !
'riches arid :Sha,res tire on so“ at..I3ISITS Offices, 4.
roptNutim„ and 9, CAA ING•CROsS, the success of whose
so preverhial, that to particularize iv unnecessary :
in the last Lottery alotwhe sold Twentl-flve Capital Prizes.
London, England, 1823-08-06

1311tTfl S.

Oa the 29th ult., at -Roughway, 'the Lady of 141axirtrilian
Aalison, Esq. 'of fi daughter..
On the 4th inst., at Yoles Court, the Viscountess Torrington,
of two song.

MARRIED.

.......
On the 4th inst.,' John Vaughan. Esq. one Of hia Majesty's.
Serjeant's at Law, to the Right lion. LOuisu BarQuess St-
John, widow of St. Andrew; • late Lord St. John, of 'l3lctsoe,
and mother of the Present Lord. -
On the 4th inst.. at St. Antic( w's, Holborn, the Rev. John
Hewlett, 11. D., Rector. of liilgay Norfolk, and Morning-
Preacher at the Foundling Hospital, Caroline, third daughter
of the late Richard Price, Esq., of Elstree,' Herta.
On Tuesday, the Ath inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, (leorge
Logan, Esq., W.S., of Edinlo4rgli, to Marion, second daugn.
ter of Thomas Manson, Esq., of Lambeth-terrace.
On the sth inst.i at St. Margaret's, Westininater, Dr. John
Furnival, of I)uke.strcet, Westminster, to Miss Moser, ,of
Frith,atreet, Soho.
London, England, 1823-08-06

DIED

....••••••
At Sheerness, on the 23d tilt., after a short illneu, Captain
,Robert Jenkins, of the 12th Regiment of Infantry, aged
yaws. Captain Jenkins had served with great credit m the
12th Regiment for upwards of 15 years.
57thOn the 27th ult., at Fe,versham, George Smith, RE. in his
year.
On the 30th ult., at Margate, Louisa, youngest daughter of
the late John Raker, Esq. of Nerd:down House, Thttnet.
July 31, in Longport, Canterbuiy, of 'a cancer in the breast,
Mrs. l'irebb.

Printed and Published for the• Pat:muttons; m
the
suw.
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. IL Caartittua.
London, England, 1823-08-06

WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, August 4, 180.

N OTICE is hereby given, that the WIDOWS
of COMMISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the
ROYAL NAVY, receiving Pensions from the Charity esta-
blished for their Relief, will be paid their Pensions, due the
80th of June last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn,
by Edward Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the Charity,
ris.:—

The Widows of Flag-Oilicers, Superannuated Rear-Ad-
inirals, Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Alasters,
un Monday, the Itch Instant; the Widows of Surgeons,
Pursers, qnd Boatswains, on Tuesday, the t 4th Instant ; and
the Widows of Gunners and Carpenters, on Wednesday, the
dth Instant, and on every succeeding Thursday, between
the boors of Ten and Twelve.

And Notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will
be sent on the 10th Instant to those Widows resident :in
the COuntry, who have requested to be paid their Pensions
near their respective. Residences.

J. W. CHOKER.

SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.
This Day were published,
By J. PENTUM, 78, Strand,
THE following Pieces from the New Comedy,
SWEETHEARTS and WIVES, now performing at
the Theitre Royal, Haymarket,
Composed by J. NATHAN.
Song—Madame Vestris—" Why arc you wandering here, I
pray ?"
Song—Mr. Liston—" Billy Lackaday's Lament.”
Song—Mrs. Jones—" A secret."
Song—Miss Love—", I'll not be a maiden fi)rsaken."
Duet--Madame Vestris and Mr. Davis—" The offerings, Love !
we bring to thee."
Duet—Mr: listen and Miss Love—" How can you abuse att
easy woman so.

.LSO ral sqLtowixes solos, ►IOW " ADA Isis:"
Sir Henry go Irsem."—Priev
Paltry ►l Lily Caroline Latulo.

M olio by I. Nathan.

Mcg lot for •- - Gen,

774.:=

lbw? dia.*, *moo e-oreee the ea, To et - Ikie - dee Ow.
r --3
1:,7„:•4 ltifr ci •
V* -1
not lin. etiters.%—Pritt
London, England, 1823-08-06

hiEIICANTILE SfILPPING.

DEAL, AUG. s.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the
River and remain the Ann Elizabeth, for the South Seas ; 'Vit.
toria, for Madras; Dardalus and Shannon,. for Quebec; John
Catto, for Laguira ; Ranger, for St... John's, N.B. ; and Al-
bins, for Demerara.

Fat.rtouTu, Atm 4.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arrived the
Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon hi 14 days; Liberty, Ald-
ridge, from Havre; Dispatch, Louisa, and Liberty, frotn
don ; his Majesty's. ship Senngapatam, from the Lastword;
eni Pomona and Rapid, outword-bound vessels..
POIITSMOUTfi AUG. W.—Ariived from the
Downs the Cyrus, Britannia, and -Alert. 'Sailed his Molester
ship Redwing, for jersey.. - .

. .
lareE-BoATs.—En:the year 1602, the subscribers to lAoyd'a
appropriated 2,000/, .pf their funds towardl the building of
lifc.-Jioats on various' parts of the coast, which sum is nearly
expended, by contributions to boats for the use of the fallowing
;—Montrose, /kr broutiti St. Andrew* Hartlepool,
Redcar, Whitby, Scarborough. *Bridlington, Hull, Mundsley,
Lowestoffe, Hollesley flay, tic inch, Fishguard, Holyhead,
Ayr, Kinsale, 4c. &c. The :first vote was for .the purpose
of establi,hing a life-boat at Hatlepool, and it bi gratifying
to learn, from the minutes of the ComMittee appointed to au.-
perintend that boat, that independent of former services,.no.le.sa.
than 60 lives were saved by it on the 16th of January and 24
of February last, composing the crews of the Magdalen and
the Levant, of London ; the Expedition, the Startirs, and the
NVhitins, of Shields; the Shannon; of•Senderland t and Tem, .
of Stockton ; which vessels were wrecked near Hartlepool,
during very heavy gales of wind. Many valuable seamen have '
been saved by the life-boats stationed at other places ; and as a
boat may be built, and completely equipped, for from met. to
1601., it is to be r: netted that there are not boats at every
dangerous point of the coast throughout the linked Kingdoin,
as a.trifiing subscription from the inhabitants in the vicinity
would defray the expence of a boat, and the keeping of it fit roc
service; and we are persuaded there never would be a want of
men to go of to the rescue of their fellow-creatures in distress,
wilout any reward, as the gratification of having performed an
act of humanity would fully compensate for the trouble and
danger they had to encounter.
London, England, 1823-08-06

CROWN

James Jacobs was indicted for forging a promissary note for
101. at Tunbridge, on the 4th of March, with intent to defraud
William Jeffreys and John Garr. A second count charged
him with uttering the same note knowing into be forged. Two
other counts charged him with altering the note from the sum
of 1/. to the sum of 10/.

The care was this :---On the 4th of March, the prisoner bar.
gained with Mr. Cambridge, a butcher of Tunbridge' for
the purchase of a cow and calf, at the price of 01., in pay-
ment of which sum he tendered a 101. Chatham Bank note,
out of which was given him a 11. note in change. After
passing through several hands, the supposed 101. was paid
into the Hastings' Bank, where it was discovered that
it had been originally a 1/. note, and had . been altered
to a 10/. note, and it was at length returned to Mr. Cambridge,
who was obliged to make good the amount, On the 26th of
July, the prosecutor's servant being at Horsemonden Fair, saw
the prisoner there, whom he . immediately recogpized as the
person who had paid the note to his master. lie ad:osted him,
and told him the circumstance. The prisoner said he did not
know him, and seemed. anxious to get away. Upon being
preised as to the transaction and his recollection of it, he said
it could not be him for he had never in his life been at Tun.
bridge; that he had never purchased a cow and a calf; and
that he had never been rich enough to possess a 10/. note. The
servant was, however, positive in his recollection of the pi-
'toner, and caused him to be det: i led by a constable. The
prisoner t .en altered his tone, said he did remember something
of the transaction, but that he had no idea that the note was a
bad one; but if it was, he must stand by the loss, which he
should be happy to make up to Mr. Cambridge. Thealtera;
tion of the note, and ail the formal parts of the ease, were antis-
factorillestablished.
The prisoner in his defence, sad he had taken the note
from a strarigr, that he had no knowledge of its being an
alteted one, and that he passed it to the prosecutor in perfect
ignorance.
Mr. Serjeant ON SLOW charged, the Jury, that the question
for them to determine was, whether the prisoner uttered the
note with a guilty knowledge, and desired.them to w.igh the
evidence with great deliberation.
The Jury found the prisoner Gyilty—Death. The awful
sentence of the law Was passed upon biro.

BOXING.---The fights on Harpendon Heath yesterday pro-
duced plenty of play. The game was not over till past five
o'clock.. Tne northern road was altogether gaiety, and the
attraction of three fights led about ten thousand persons to the
scene of action. Bishop Sharpe and Cooper was the first at•
traction. It was ano fight, and to record any part of it to our
fanciful readers would cause sport in reality. in this great
tight there was no blood spilled. An amateur observed that
the men had been overtrained, and the lookers on thought so
too. Sharpe won ; the fight lasted forty-four minims and ten
seconds.-1114Kenzie lost with Woolwich .Bourke; and Linney
was beaten in a very suspicious fight with Aaron the Jew.
London, England, 1823-11-24

BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE.

BAYONNU, Nov. 15.--'Tie Letters from Ma-
drid to the 12th have been received th-day, as as those
which ought to have come'by the precetting m.til. It seems as
if every thing waith a state ot.suspen4 tilt the arrival.of the
King. Both the Journals and private letters are barren in the
extreme of all gratificatiop, for dyne; who xeengerfor news,
who are reduced to the reports of the town ; among these we
may mention that of the execution at Grenada of a Deputy
f g '
who had voted for the Regency, and another which pretendi.l
that; 401aisters has been arrested, but has received permission-
to retire to his native province, Arragon. There was to be a
a grand meeting of Foreign Ambassadors at Aranjuez (which
has probably been held by this time), the purpose of which is
to determine the nature of the system which shall govern
Spain. The'Minister of France will act the principal part in
this assembly. There are 'kill considerable misunderstandings
in the Spanish ports between our Consuls and the Local Au.
thorities, on the subject of the French prizes made by the Con-
stitutionalists. and seized by the Revalists who will not restore
them. On the 10th all the Members of the Regency and all
the Minister!' set out for Aranjuez to receive the King and the
RoyalFaertai. Letters from Gibraltar say, that the number
of Stranger!' who come to take refuge there increase so much,
that it had been necessary to send away above 400 persons, who
were already in that fortress. Among the most distinguished
there, were the Puke de Parque, Alava, Vigodet, Valdez,
Quiroga, Arguelles, Canga, Galiano, &c. and, what seems
surprising, General Lopez Banos.
The Government daily receives- numerous Addresses from
the Clergy, the Monks, and the Parishes, praying the esta-
blishment of the Inquisition, which it is probable will be re-
stored to activity, notwithstanding all that is said to the con-
iiery. It is affirmed that. the King will not make a long stay.
7.ta Madrid, but will fix his residence at the Escurial.
Letters from Cadiz say, that the firmness of General Boor-
mont has offended the Monks, who threatened to execute some
measures, but the General has prevented any thing that might
have happened b) giving orders to innke all the Monks depart
from Cadiz and the Isle of Leon. It is said that the English
purchased all the estates which bad been sold by the Constitu-
tional Government, and which their proprietors are afraid to
keep. Only 40 men were found in garrison at Pensicola, all
the rest had embarked. continued to be affirmed that Ma-
jorea and Minorca will be shortly ceded to Russia. Alieant
!atilt holds our. It is affirmed that all the Guards of the French
Corps will remain with the King. A report has just been
spread that Morillo is arreeted ; this is the probable fate of all
those who have in any way adhered to the. Constitutional
-system. Many persons are exiled, and the King continues to
dismiiiic numbers of persons in office, not excepting even his
Chamberlains.
London, England, 1823-11-24

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

W© learn from an authentic source, that his
Majesty's Ministers have determined to appoint
Commissioners for the purpose of promptly effect-
ing the arrangement and payment of British
claims on the Spanish Government. These Gen-
tlemen are, it is understood, to proceed immedi-
ately to Madrid, and (without ut all permitting
the question, whether the Spanish Loans now in
existence shall be confirmed or annul led,orany new
one to interfere in the slighteit degree with, or
retard their mission) to demand and insist on an
equitable indemnification for the losses our coun-
trymen have sustained. Should King Ferdi.
nand's adviser not be willing, or delay carrying
this request into effect, within a limited period,
the Commissioners are to be authorised to say,
that the English Government will feel itself
compelled to seek payment of its just demands,

in such a manner as circumstances may require
and permit.—So much for the intentions of our
Government. We confess, however, we are at
a loss to see in what manner payment
can be enforced, should Ferdinand hang back,
or his French supporters decline enabling him
to pay his way. Spain has nothing which this
country could render available to the liqui-
dation of debt. The Spanish possessions in
the New World would be of no benefit to us, and,
what is more, the inhabitants of these'Coloriies
would never submit to our rule. The United
States were in a different situation. The posses-
sion of Florida was to them a great object, and
it is easy for them to retain it. Rut the British
system of managing new Colonies is so odious
ip the West Indies, that were we to attempt
to hold Cuba, all classes of the population
of that Island would join in opposing us. At
present the subjection to Spain is merely nomi-
nal, and frorn the liberty enjoyed, the Colony is
in a most flourising condition. We understand
Its Itevenue lasryear amounted to the enormous
sum of 17,000,000 of dollars, and that not fewer
than 800 vessels of different sizes were employed
in the conveyance of its produce. Independently
of the odium of the English Proconsular Govern-
ment (we distinguish between Jamaica and the
other Islands possessed of legislatures, end those
colonies which the Crown amusingly enough calls
its own, as if they had not been conquered by
the money of the people, and whore the Gover-
Hors and their creatures reign without controut,
and do what they please with perfect impunity)—
independently, we say, of the odium in which our
Government is held, the inhabitants know that
their cession to us would prove th:"lr ruin, as it
would force their produce iota a market already
over-stocked, and deprive them of the advantages

'DID.
On Friday, the 21st instant, George Tatlock, Esq. of
filoonuibury-plaee.
On Friday evening last, at his residence in Dolt-court,
Fleet-street iVilliain 'Walker, Esq., lice of the York-hotel,
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, in his t fitb year.
On the 17th instanr„ a M the anse, Methven, the Rev.
John Dowe.
London, England, 1823-11-24

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURIN4 TIM LAST

LIYEEPOot. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 18.
The anticipated supplies have at length been got in ; but of
Wheat it was not of that magnitude is was generally expected,
and very little Barley t Oats have arrived in abundance. Most
of the Grain is of the late crop, and principally from Ireland.
There has not beer, any great stir in the trade during the week.
Corn, particlarly Wheat, contines to advance. To-day's mar-
ket was well attended, and considerable parcels. of fine Old
Irish Wheats were taken out of it at 3d. to 4d. per bushel ad.
vance on the prices of this day se'nnight ; and New, being
more in favour, participated in the the. Some new Irish Bar-
ley sold for 4s. 7d. to 4s. 13d. for grinding. Old Oats fully
maintain our last quotations. Extensive sales of New Oats
were made, at very little, if any, depreciation in price. Some
little of the Canada Wheat, in bond, has been paid duty on,
but it is so trifling that it cannot affect prices. Beans are Is.
per quarter, and Flour 2s. per pack, dearer. Malt is readier
of sale, and somewhat higher.
IV heat, English, Olu
New 7s 3d a Ss Oil
Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old tii Oda As Gd
Canada (free) 7s fid- a 8s 6d
Irisb, Old
New Os Od a Or 041
Barley, English, Old
New Os 041 a Os Od
Irish, Old
New 4s 6d a 41 Rd
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os 041 •
New . os Od a Os Od
Outs, Potato, Old 3l Id a Ss 2&d
New
Limerick, Old
New 3l3d a as afd
Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 241 a 3s 4d
Malt, Fine As 9d a 9s Od per 36qts.
Ditto, middling 7s Pd a as 3d
Beans, Old
New ---5 Od a —I Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New 39s Od a 425 Od
Oatmeal, Old
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s od a —s Od per barre
of 1901 b,. net.—. Sour, (out of bond), —s a --s.
Import of (rain for the Week ending Nov. 17.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish
nu.h. 7011) Bush. 6011) Bush. 451 b I For. Bus per 24011
30,290 7200 117,610 ---- 664
CUE
Wheat, 751 b 9s 3d a 9s Gd
----- New As nil a SI 6d
Oats

Barley, 38qts Os Ott a Os Ott
New 5$ Od a 5s 3.1
Rye Os Oat a Os Od
.wtett.
Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od
-- New 3d a 35 6d
Rye Os Ott a Os Od
11LIURY.
Beans .. Bos a 401
Ticks ... 3Bs a —s
Hog Pease
Boiling Pease 40e a —s
Flour 4ls a 475
Hay, per ton 9os a 100 s
Clover
Straw • . 4os a —s

NANT
Wheat, 731 b 81 9d a 91 ad
-- New 7s Od a Si 6d
Barley, 38cits 4s 9d a 6s Od

CANTU
Wheat Brown—. 54s a 601
New 4Bl a 541
White tiOs a 64s
New tiOs a 57s
Rye -1 a —9
Barley
New 2Bs a 335
Oat 9

111 Aim

Wheat, Red '4.21 apes
White 49s a 60s
Barley
Oats
Price of Oil Cakc at the Mills
London, England, 1823-11-24

THE THEATRES.

D RUA Y-1, A NE. -- CaittS Gracchus keeps his
ground, and with the addition of The Cataract
of the Granges, had an overflowing audience on
Saturday. The performances altogether did nut
conclude till some time after the Episcopal
limitation.

COVENT-GARDEN.--Mr SINCLA IR made his
second appearance on Saturday last ac Prince
Orlando, in the Opera of The Cabinet.—
e again attracted a crowded audience, and
again experienced the same ardent 'recep-
tion as on his first appearance. He Was, as
before, encored in all his songs, and was obliged
to sing the favourite Polacca three times. A
tumultuous contest arose between those who were
anxious for the third repetition and those who
deemed it too great a tax on the powers of the
performer; in consequence of which, though the air
was sung, the latter part of it was wholly drowned
in the struggle. A s Mr. bA a K am was not favottrably
received in the part of Whimsical°, and as Mr.
RAYNER was too much indisposed to take the
Dart of Peter, the latter character was, as before,
performed by FAwcET'r. Mr. HARLEY, there-
fora, was borrowed from the other Theatre,
and he supported the part of Whimsical° so
well that-the audience were highly gratified with
the humorous loan, and gave him a liberal divi-
dend of applause. Miss PATON exerted her
musical powers with her usual success, and Miss
HA MMERSLEY received a
_very favourable sup-
port. Timms,. the Tartar, with all his splendour,
detained the audience till a very late hour.
London, England, 1823-11-24

SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, and OR-
GAN, good as New.
WATLEN, 13, LEICESTER-PLACE,
Cr • begs to submit to public notice, a Cabinet Piano-Forte,
not to be equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60 Guineas,
for 38 Guineas; an elegant Rose Wood inlaid Oblique, usual
75 Guineas, for 85 Guineas ; Square Piano, 25 Guineas ; a
Pedal Harp, 45 Guineas i a Barrel Organ, for dancing to,
with quadrilles, &c. 38 Guineas. A New Double-action Harp,
cost £l2O, for 80 Guineas, late the property of a Lady. To
be seen by day-light.
B. Old Instruments exchanged.
London, England, 1823-11-24

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS or HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Thurs.
day, at Haslebeeeh ; and on Saturday, at Ilavensthorpe.
ihe Duke of Orafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wit.
llama's Bridge ; and on Friday, at Furzen
The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Ainderby ; Friday, at Kirklington Wood ; and Saturday, nt
Thorp.
The I,,ambton Fox Hounds, on. Tuesday, at Barmpton ;
'Thursday, at Whin Houses ; and on Saturday, at Bradbury
Bridge._ _ _ _

The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Sea-
ton Burn ; and on Friday, at Kirkley.
The Earl of Scarborough's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Doninbro' Village ; and on Friday, at Grove Hall.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Arbury ; Friday, at
Seal Woods ; and on Saturday, at Donington Park.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Somberby
House ; . Friday, at Loughborough Village ; and on Saha.
tiny, at Great Limber Cover.
Sir R. Suttoo's Fox Hounds on Tuesday, at Fiskrrton
Long Wood ; 'Wednesday, at Suborn Village ; 'Thursday, at
Blankney ; and on Saturday, at Kettlethorp.
Sir Richard Puleston'a Hound!, on Wednesday, at Brynlio-
va ; and on Friday, at Broad Oak.
Sir George Sitwell'a Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at liardeotf,
Common ; and on Friday, at Norton. 1
Sir B. grahatn's, Wednesday, at Finny Rough ; and
on Friday, at Spital Brook.
The Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stanton Wyvill ;
Wednesday, at Bunny ()Id NVonti i • Thursday, at Kettleby ;
Friday, at Wistow ; and on Saturday, at Donington Park.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at PollingtOn
Village; Thursday, at Harnpole Inn; And on Saturday, at
Kingston Hills.
The Cottesmore Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stocken; Thurs-
day, at Tolthorpe Oaks; and on Friday, at tilaston. - •
The Oakley Hounds, on Wednesday, at llallweston ; and
on Friday, at Moulso Word.
TheiV, otnell Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Oxton Grange;
and on Friday, at Annesley.
The South IVold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Pulleiby Mill ; Thursday, at Welton Mill ; and on Saturday,
at Wilksby i11i21.•
The Ludlow Subscription. Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Powksmore ; and on Friday, at Sefton Forest.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Wednesday, at !lurid= ' • Friday,
Mat arbury, near Whitchurch ; and on Saturday, .atßrisidiley
'The Sornersetshire Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tueslay,
at Kennel ; Friday, nt Luxborough ; and on Saturday, at
Tockwith.

The Warwickshire Fox Hounds, an Tuesday, at Idlicote
Wood ; Thursday, at Ufton Wood; and on Saturday, at Al-
v eston Pamtures.

111 r. Hay's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at-the Boar's Head,
Walgerton ; Thursday, at .13ridgemere Guidepost; aad on
Saturday, at Suznel.

Mr. Maynell%l Hounds, on Tuesday, at klullands; and on
SaturdaY, at Scones' Gorse.
The. Holywell Barriers, on Tuesday, at Main Village;
and on Thursday, at Penny Ball.
The Cheike,r Harriers, on Wednesday, at Goloorn Bridge;
and on Friday, at Trailbrd Cate.
The Lewes; frooltside Harriers; on Wednesday, on Lewes
Race Course ; and on Friday,' at Telseonib.
London, England, 1823-08-01

BOXING._

-- - - -
The battle between Johnson, the black, and Smith, a sailor,
from titaffordshire, took place yesterday in lioneynnan's Alea-
down, near Elstree, Hero, for 20 sovereigns a side. The se.
conds were, It. Ford, for Johnson, and Feutrel for the ;Tailor.
After fighting six or seven rounds, the Block dropped his ad_
versary, by a hit under the left lug, which won the fight, but
with severe punishment.
A second battle was fought for a purseef 51., between White
and pee, two countrymen, which AilS decided in favour of
White in cis rounds.
London, England, 1823-08-01

THE ARMY.

The troops were reviewed in the Park yesterday. by Lord
Combermere, Sir Henry Torrena, &c. The evolutions wer
executed with much precision, and the spectators were highlye
gratified with the splendour of the acne. Two oificerg and
sixteen non-commissioned officers .helonging to each taginient
of infantry stationed in Ireland are now m roc the
purpose of being drilled in the new ayatem of field *tics, un-
der the immediate superintendence of Alajor-General Sir
Torrens Adjutant-General to the Forces.
The drat division of the 2d Rifle Brigadearrived in Limerick
on Monday, from Kinsale, the inhabitants of whic!l place have
presented a complimentary address, to Colonel Mitchell 4Snd
the corps, for their excellent conduct whilst stationed there.
The nth regiment arrived at Kinsale. from Buttevant on
Thursday.