biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-21

TREMENDOUS STORM.

A letter dated Riga, 17th ult. gives the official
Précis, as submitted to the Authorities, of thq
tremendous storm that visited that City on the
10th of the same month. It recites, substantially,
that at noon, on the day mentioned, there arose
suddenly a hurricaneous storm. The wind blew
with an impetuosity impossible to be described.
The crash of windows, chimnies, tiles, &c. in-
spired terror in the stoutest hearts ; and the
havock committed among the gardens, trees, and
hedges is serious in the extreme. A consider-
able part of the bridge was torn asunder and
driven upwards with the stream. A ballast-boat
moored near the bridge was sunk, as were also
two small vessels from Milieu laden with salt.
A large flat-bottomed boat filled with merchan-
dize was greatly damaged,and the goods injured
by the admission of water. Two wooden ware-
houses for provisions in the suburb of St. Peters-
burgh were wholly laid prostrate, and all the
hay-ricks in the Spilme in like manner levelled
with the ground. A large float of timber, on
which were six men, was upset; the men, how-

ever, luckily escaped. A. lady sitting in her
garden bad her face seriously injured by a piece
of a broken mast that struck her with great violence.
A human body was thrown up on the other side of
the'Dwina in a sad mangled state, without either
head or hands. Amongst the marine casualties
three English merchant ships are reported to have
been wrecked, and several dead bodies were
picked up on the river. On the ramparts several
large willows, whose roots were thicker than a
MAWS arm, were completely deracinated ; and
oaks too, of majestic growth, were also prostrated
by the dreadful force of the storm. In the• ad-
joining woods' the number of trees blown down is
estimated at some hundreds. In a word, so tre-
mendous a tempest is not within the recollection
of any person living.
London, England, 1823-10-21

DIED.

On the 12th instant, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Annabella-Stuart
Douglas,widow of the lam Rev. George Douglas,.of Tale; In
Ale county of Ross, N.B.
On the 18th instant, at Walthamstow, in the 26th year of
her age, Katherine, youngest daughter Of Samuel Dobree;Est
On the 19th instant, at thaVicarage-house, Edmonton, aged
17, Lucy, fifth daughter of the Rev. ilkawson Warren.
On the 12th July, Marion, youngest daughter of Mr: George
Lindsny Rae, Archer's ;on the sth instant, GeOrtre
LindlaY, his eldest son ; and, on the 12th instant; sleJ I,ll_ll
second daughter; also, Ott the 6th instant, 111 r., John Oett.!"
son, the stepfather of Mr. Rae, who hasthus lost four*ein-
bers '-his family, within the short perioduf threemontbs.—
(Edinivirgli Courant.)

hinted snd Published for the Puorniztrons, at -fit SPC*
Orptcx, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAISTAIIRC
London, England, 1823-10-21

LONDON SFSSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the Loan
MAlron, the RECORDER, Aldermen 'Scuc•LET, 'Audits,
and •WatTIIMAN.
• A waterman named Ware was protiecuted for an assault on
another of the same calling, 'named Lipscomb. • The parties
Were both in the habit of plying at Blackfriars-bridge,_ where
there is many sharp contest for, a fare. •It appeared, that
some words arose between the prosecutor and defendant, in
consequence of priority of claim tots person about to :take boat
at, the .bridge to 'cross the water. The prosecutor rectsited a
blow in the face which wounded him .severely, After sonic
exculpatory evidence, the defendant was found-=Guilty. •
Alderinan Wit TX MAN stated from the bench, that he had.
frequently witnessed the quarrelsome conduct of watetrnen
about their boats—a sort.of conduct which . was highly incon-
venient, and indeed sometimes dangerous, to persons who were'
going upon the water. 'rhe suppression: of such conduct was
now become highly necessary.
The, defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of 205., and as-
sured, that thequarrels which aiode between weiteinien, under
circumstances of annoyance to the public, should in: future be
heayilyliunished.
London, England, 1823-12-13

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

General. Hope, from a tonr, in town ; Hon. 31. Walpole, for
Epsom; lion. M. Clifford, for Fred= Hall, near Cottes-
worth, in Lincolnshire ; Lord de la Zottchi!, for Parham Park,
near Petworalt, in Sussex ; Mr. J. Hyde, for Cheltenham.;
Colonel and Mrs. Middleton, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Mr,
Illancit'prd, from Lynn, in Norfolk, for Brighton ; Sir John
Frederick, Bart. for Burwood I'ark, near Esher, in Surrey;
Hon. and. Rev. Henry Watson, for Carlton Rectory, in Not--
tingbamshire ; Major and Mrs. Forbes, from Paris, for Bath ;
Sir Arthur Chichester, for :Vmdston, near • Barnstaple ; Mr.
and Mrs. Salisbury, from Sidmouth, in Devonshire, for ,Bath ;
Mrs. and Miss Frankland, for Bath,. from town ; Lady Mar.
Anne Sturt, for Barmouth, in North Wales, from Swansea;
Captain sad Mrs. Waldegrave, from Boulogne, for Bath ;
Captain Villebois; for Newbury; Colonel and Mrs. Beau-
champ, from Lyme Regis,in Dorsetshire, for Brighton ; 3lajn.l
Abbs, for Burrow Pond Hill, near Pinner, Middlesex; Miss
Middleton, for Pentre Park, Oswestry ; Mrs. and Miss Bu-
chanan, from Ramsgatc, for Bath; Lord'Hervey, for Gorham-
bury, Harts, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Verulam.

FASHIONABLE .PARTIES.
Count Lieven gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to
most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and several other distill..
guished personages, at Ashburnham House.
• The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham will entertain 4
large party of Fashionables during{ the holidays, at their seat at
Stowe.

• "
, • I
•
—27-7 g- • ict pt,ttiv.
• *44*i7.4- ,
.4„
4Azt•
London, England, 1823-12-13

11EILCANTILE'. SiUPPING.

Drcar., Die. 12..._.WindW.N.W.—Arrived and remain
the William 111‘Gellwray, Calkins, Iron) Quebec; Hero, of
Scarborough, and the Pleasant Hill, Duck, 'froM ditto., Came
down from the River and remain the Mary Ann,' Cruigie, ter
Poinhay ; Lord Castlereagh, Poe, for Havre; Patience, Kind,
fbr the Cape of Good Hope; and Louisa, for the
West IndieY
PonTsMOUTIt, 12.—Wiud N.W.--Arrived from the
Downs the Egeria, Leary; Friends, Anderson • And hurry,
Garbutt; the latter with loss of anchors and (*ilex, boring
been blown out of the Downs during the late gale ; also arrived
the Abeona, Concord, and Commerce, from Waterford.
FALiROUTIT, DEC. 11.—Wind N'.—Arrived from London
the Friends, Cunningham, for Teneriffe'; Risehro: voyde, tbr
.Jamaica; Harriet, and theLitona, for St. Michaels.; Humber,
ror Pernambuco; and Robert, Batligatc, to Montserrat.—
;'.'1,•;1 the Camden packet foi America ; and the Sappho,
Stelthenvon' for Penzance and Trieste.
(.owns,, DSc. ll—Arrived the Emily, Copeland, from the
3Lturitius, with foremast and bowsprit sprung.
In v Pool., DEC. Il.—.Arrived the Prince Leopold, King,
from Macaio ; Douglas, Riles, Demerara; St. Domingo,
Greorson, St. Domingo; Rolla, Dawning, Nassau ; Prince of
wales, Quebec; Europe,' Allen, New York ; Lady
Cresnorre, Johnson, Richebucto. •
GRAVESEND, DEC. 12.—Sailed the Cambridge, Barber, fer
Bombay. •
London, England, 1823-12-13

PLACES OF FASIIIONABLE RESORT.

BnialiTON, DEC. 11.—Our Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of
Egremont, thp Earl and Countess Cowper, and the Hon. Mr.
Lamb, the Earl of Besborough, and Viscount Chabot, have
the honour of dining with his Majesty, at the Pavilion, to-day.
Colonel Thornton arrived and joined the Royal Suite last night,
and Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle this afternoon. The ardency
of the public feeling on the return of our Sovereign to this his
favourite residence," was made beautifully manifest last
night, in a splendid illumination of the New Chain Pier.
BAT/I.—Arrived since our last—Earl Bathurst, Lord and
Lady Killeen, Lady Pulteney, Lady Robinson and family,
Admiral Sir NV. Dennett, Sir N. Colthnrst, M.P.,, Sir H. Cal-
vert, Sir W. Johnson, Sir DighY Mackworth,Governor Penn,
General Ambrose, Major Handley, Major Mackworth, Major
Simmonds, Captam,AlCourt, Capt. Herring, Capt. Huntley,
Capt. Kington, Lieut. Langa, Lieut. Vernon, Rev. Mr.' and
Mrs. Diederman, Rev. Mr. and Mrs -Wickham and :family,
Rev. Mr. Cootes, Rev. Mr. Falkner, Rev. Mr. blood, Rev.
Mr. Holland; Rev. Mr. Lain, Rev. Mr. Lour Rev.-Mr. St.
Lawrence. •
London, England, 1823-12-13

THE ARMY.

The. Officers who are to be appointed to Commissiens in the
Regiments of Infantry, which are now being raiuti, will.be
taken exclusively from the Half pay List. •
The detachments, belonging. to the Cavalry and Infantry
Regiments, now serving in India, were to Proceed yesterday
froth the Isle of Wight and Portsmouth for Chathant, p cpara-
tory to their embarkation for their different destinations.
The 84th Regiment, from Templemore, replaces the 231 in

The,3l*l replaces, in Dublin, the 77th, ordered to embark at
Core for the West Indies.
The 31st are destined for the East India station in Spring.
The 1124 are on their route from Fernley, to occupy the can-
Nwnent s of the 84th, in the County Tipperary.
'Plc 75th, on lurking from Gibraltar, ure to be stf,ti:ned in
Ireland.
London, England, 1823-07-05

TILE NELSON.

Dr. Anarenn and Dr. Jesse ADAMS completed their further
argument in support of the validity of the bottomry.bond exe-
cuted to Mr. Philips, of the Cape of Good hope, and Captain
Brown, of the Nelson. (The particulars of this case we have
already reported once or twice.)—Judgment postponed.
London, England, 1823-07-05

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, Lieut. A. F. Gardiner, R.N., youngest
son of Samuel Gardiner, Esq.. of Coombe Lodge, to Julia
Susanna, second daughter of John Reade, Esq. of Ipsden
House, Oxfordshire. _ _ _

July l, at Sevenoaks, John Gurdon Esq., of Aasington
Hall, Suffolk, tollridget Anna, tutconcedaughter of Mr. Lain-.
bard, Esq. of Sevenoaks, Kent.

DIED.
On Friday, the 16th of May, at Madeira, Eugenia, the wife
of John dim, .Esq.
In Union-street, Hill-street, Mr. Howard Carter, aged 77.
On the 3d inst., Mr. Matthew Bell, at Greenwich, aged 15.
OXFORD, JULY 4.—On Sunday last died, in the 81st year
of his age, John Grosvenor, Esq., surgeon, and one of the
Proprietors of this Paper. The professional fame of Mr.
Grosvenor was diffused far beyond the province in which he ex-
ercised his talents ; and in the more private walk of life he,was
neverknown to depart from the strictest integrity of conduct,
and the most honourable punctualltrin.all his engagements....
( Oxford Journal. )

Printed and Published for the PRoratiarousoAttiheawr'
°Tries, 112, Strand, by J. B. UARITAimi.
London, England, 1823-07-05

A LIST OF THE MINORITY

Who voted tbr Mr. Robertson's Amendment, on the Third
Reading of the Reciprocity of Duties 11111.
Anson, Hon. (leo. Manning, W. Wood, Alderman
Dawkins, H. Rumbold, C. E.
C. Thompson, Ald.
Gordon, Hon. W. Wells, John
Innes, John Wilson, 'l'.
Mundy, F. Wortley, .1. S.

TELLERS.
Rnbertron, A.
ltright, Henry

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxronn, JULY 4.—The number of Regents in the Act of
this year was 17 Doctors, and 187 Masters of Arts.
Monday last Richard Bethel', M.A. was admitted Fellow,
and Chariot Harbin, R.A. Probationary Fellow, of Wadham
College ; and Iltr. Thomas Vorcs was elected Scholar.
On Monday last came on the election at Exeter College,
when Edward Coleridge, B.A. of Corpus Christi College ;
Henry Rellender Milted, 13. A. of Brazenose College; and
James Thomas Duboula
e
3', B.A. of Exeter College, were
Fellows of that Society.
On Monday last Mr. Wm. Andrew Rew and Mr. John
George Gifford were admitted Scholars of St. John's College.

ECCLESTASTICAL PIITIFETLMENTS.
The Right. Hon. the Lint of Guilford has been pleased to
appoint the Rey. Thos. Wyatt, A.M. Minister of ],)leased
and Ila!sena, in this county, to be one of his domestic chaplains.
The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Wm. ;hatter,
Vicar of Cumner, Berke, to the Rectory of Ifethe, Oxon.
The Rev. T. Beckley, M.A. and Fellow of New College, in
this University, to the Rectory of Stratton All-Saints, Norfolk,
—patrons, the NVarden and Fellows of New College.
The Rev. C. 1.. Swainson, ALA. Fellow of St. John's Col.
lege, in this University, to the Perpetual Curracy of St. Mary,
Edgehill, in the County of Lancaster.
The Rev. 11. .1. Earle, of the Rectory of High Ongar,
Essex • patrons, the executors of his late father, the Rev. E.

Earle.
The Rev. H. Parnell, M.A. to the Rectory of Feltwell St.
Mary, with the Rectory of Alma] St. Nicholas annexed,
Norfolk; patron, the King.
The Rev. 11. Pearce, M.A. late Conduct of King's College,
Cambridge, presented, by the Provost and Fellows of that So-
ciety, to the Rectory of Hemingby, Lincolnshire, vacated by
the death of the Rev. R. Hyman.
The Rev. S. Sheen, 31. A. to the Rectory of Stanstead, Su?,
folk. on his own petition.
Ling week the Rev. John Hubbard was instituted by the
Bishop of Chichester to the Rectory of Horstead, Sussex, upon
his own nomination, voided by the death of the Rev. Anthony
Nott.
London, England, 1823-07-05

fir
Two Thousand Sacks of BISKET MEAL;
To be delivered into his Majesty's Pirtua:ling Stores at
Deptford, in One Month, by weekly proportions.
'One Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM,
And Ten Tons of MARINE SOAP;
To be also delivered in a Month.
Forty Tons of BRITISH I'LANTATICN COCOA,
And One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR;
To be answerable to samples of not less than two pounds
weight each, to be produced with the Tenders to be de-
?ieercd in six weeks ; the packages of the Sugar to re-
main in this Department as the property of the Crown.
And for what TALLOW CANDIJES may be demanded for
the service of this Department fur Twelve Months.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ogler.

Each Tender must specify the Price in Words at length,
and be delivered before One ,'Clock on the day appointed;
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

Al. IVdiLLER CLIFTON.

CONTRACTS FOR MINERAL .PITCH AND TAR.
Navy-Office, Jane 16, 18p.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CON.
mSSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NA PY do
hereby give Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the itith,of
.14ly next, at One o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat with
such Persons. as may lie willing to Contract for supplying
His Majesty's Yard at Deptford with
MINERAL PITCH AND MINERAL TAR.

A Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No
Tender will be received after One o'Clock, en. the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for
Aim, attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible
?Person, engaglng to. become bound with the Person ten-
,dertng, in the Sum of £3OO fur the dire pertiJrniante of the
.Contract.

CONTRACTS' FOR PAPER, QUILLS, AND OTHER AR

TICLES OP STATIONERY.

rrinE COMPTROLLER of the STA-
TIONERY OFFICE hereby gives Notice, that he is
ready ,to receive TENDERS for the 4tlpply of PAPER,
.QUILL -5, PENKNIVES, TAPE, CALENDARS, ALMA-
NACKS, WAX, INK-STANDS, RULERS,SEA,LS, POUNCE
BOXES, and various other•Atticles of Stationery, of which
Samples will be exhibited at the Office of the Storekeeper,
In James-street, Westminster.
The Particulars of the Contract will be delivered to all
Persons desirous of receiving the same, and of viewing the
Samples, by the Stoiekeeper, every day between the hours of
Ten and Four (Sundays excepted), until the 14th July in-
gnat, on, which, day, by Twelve o'Clock, the 'fenders must
be delivered. No Tender received after that hour can be ad•
witted.
London, England, 1823-07-05

THE JANE AND MATILDA.

This is the case in which a female claims wages for about
two years' services on board the Jane and Matilda, in the ca-
pacities of cook, ship-keeper, and steward.
Lord ST °WELL, on the application of the proctor for one of
the parties, consented to let the case stand till next week, when
he will give judgment in it.
London, England, 1823-07-05

JONGE NICOLAUS-KLAAS PALMER, MASTEII.I

In this case, which is an application by the Commissioners
of the Customs to the Court of Admiralty, to ascertain the ex-
tent in which the 24 Geo. W. is to be construed, as to the power
which is therein given to a bench of • county Magistrates, or to
the Boards of Custom and Excise, to direct, in cases of salvage,
the sale of so much stores or cargo, duty free, as shall be suffi-
cient to defray the amount of salvage compensation decreed by
the Magistrates or bythis Court (as the case may be.)
The KING'S ADVOCATE WM heard in objection to an award
made by three Magistrates of Sussex, in the case of the Jonge
Nicolaus, which was, on the night of the '26th of Nov. 1822,
stranded off Seaford. The argument will be again proceeded
with on the next Court day.

A late Dapish Journal states, that, a short
while ago, as a man was ploughing in a field near
Aarhuus, in North Jutland, he found a bracelet!
of the purest gold. Its appearance indicated the!
greatest antiquity. It was smooth, without orna'-.
went of any kind, and about the thickness of an
English shilling at the edges. Towards the two
ends it was hammered out to a considerable thin.:
ness. Judging from 'the workmanship of the
whole it was not going too far to indulge the
idea that a stone had been the implement used in
its forsmation ; and that it had been made, conse-
quently, at a time anterior to the discovery of
iron. A similar bracelet (probably its fellow)
was ploughed up last year, at the-same place ;
but, unfortunately for the admirers of antiquity,
it is lost.,
London, England, 1823-07-05

SOUTH AMERICA.

[Extracts of Letters frot4 Santiago de Chik.]
FEDITUARY 27.—1 n my preceding letters I gave YOU
an account of the change in the Government. On the- lBth
inst. General Freyre arrived at a place three leagues from
hence, and formed an encampment for his troops Go-
vernment of Cabildo and principal inhabitants of this city paid
him congratulatory visits, and welcomed his approach to the ca-
pital. It was intimated to him by the Provisional Government,
that they were willing to resign in his favour ; but General
Freyre, like a true and disinterested patriot, refused the ho-
nour, and replied, that he came not here to assume the reins of
Government, but to sec it. established on a sound and solid
basis ; that his only object being t.';;; welfare of his country, he
would perform his duty, in protecting-the rights and liberties
of his countrymen and assisting in the removal of the abuses
which had crept into the former administration. It was not,
however, till after being solicited by repeated oeputations, that
he consented to march into the capital at the head of his troops,
which he did on the '22d instant, having been joined by 500
cavalry from Conception.
Ma nett I.—Yesterday a meeting took place at the Govern-
ment-house, in which General Freyre acknowledged the pre-
sent as a Provisional Government to act until the assembling
of Congress. On the 22d iast. three Provisional Assemblies
will meet, to regulate the mode of electing Deputies from the
different provinces to the Congress. The election is to be popu-
lar, and on the scale of one Deputy for every 15,000 inhabitants;
and the meeting of Congress is ,to take place within six months.
It may he satisfactory to ninny persons in London to know,
that the loan raised for this country is highly approved of by
the present Government, and even by those individuals who at
first were disposed to disapprove it.
MARCH 17.---Things continue to wear a most favourable ap-
pearance ; the 7 Deputies for this province have been elected,
and will immediately proceed to business.
We are as quiet as we can possibly be, and my expectations
of the Avourable consequences of the late change continue
unabated.
In consequence of the situation of affairs in Peru, where the
Royalists have defeated the army under the command of Alva-
rado, this Government is making active preparations to send an
auxiliary force of 3 or 4,000 to Lima, of' which it is said Gen.
O'Higgins is to have the command, and it is confidently ex-
pected that Gen. Bolivar will furnish a Colombian force of the
same strength.
His Majesty's sloop Alacrity is to sail from Valparaiso on
the 27th inst. for Rio and England.
London, England, 1823-07-05

Til 1.1 A I-111Y.

The 14th Light Dragooqs, lately quartered in Birmingham
Barracks; left on Thursday last for Kingston, and are to be
relieved by the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards (or Queen's
Bays) from York.
The 93d Ifighlantlers are ordered from Ennis to relieve the
29th Regiment at the following stations :—one company at
Maryborough, two at Longford, one at Tullamore, three at
Mullingar, and one at Philipstown.

REGULATIONS OF TUE BArt.--1-We noticed a
late controversy between Mr. Conwoon and the
gentlemen of the Oxford Circuit, respecting the
right claimed by Mr. C. of coming this circuit
after having gone another for several years. We
understand that Mr. C., on the opening of the
term following the last circuit, submitted the
correspondence that had passed between him and
the circuit to the members of the profession gene.
rally, in Westminster Hall, and to the heads of
the respective circuits ; the result of this opinion
has been, N.,,e hear, in favour of Mr. C., most of
them having declared they never heard of such
" known rule" as the Oxford Circuit asserted to
have been in existence. In consequence of this
opinion of the profession, Mr. C. persists in his
resolution of going this circuit, and will, of
course, attend our assizes.—(Worcester Journal).
London, England, 1823-05-08

A,
Ak
P ' A 4/('?
ii

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.

ENGLAND.

Monday,/ May 12, LONDON. Nos. 40, 100, 143, 241,
319, 329, 335.
COUNTRY. Nos. 131, 243, 320, 378,
433, 473, 517, 536, 546,
570, 574, 578, 701.
- 13, Loynow. Nos. 23, 62, 290, 300, 367,
421, 479.
Cou NTnY. Nis. 24, 67, 138, 145,211,
- ' 263, 292, 427, 537, 604,
626, 668, 714.
Wedoescisy, - 14, LONDON.
9 Nos, s. 3, 11, 16,,
1334,39, 29,
53, 47,
237, 257
•
435.
• COUNTRY. Nos. 1&9, 213, 215, 232,
314, 344, 440, 442, 447,
• 470,'347, 661.
- 15, Lomnosr. Nos. 65, 128, 152, 388.
CourtritY. Nos. 48, 113, 171, 288,
416, 453, 466, 469, 511,
561.
- 16, Lownow. No. 493.
COUNTRY. Nos. 30, 55, 193, 470, 600,
646.

Tkiemiwy,

Th ursday,

Friday,

y »tardAy,

- 17, Lownom. • s •
COUNTRY. Np. (4.

IRELAND.
Tiieeday, Mayl3, CORK. No. 71.
Weastesday, —.14, CORK. Grand Prov. Lodge of
Munster.

GRAND LODGE.

The election of Officers of the GRAND LODGE of FREE.
MASONS for the ensuing year, took place on Thursday last at
Preetoasons' Hall, where a greater number of the Brethren
of the Order mumbled than has 'been known for many
yews on a similar occasion. His Royal Highness the
'eke of SUSSEX. was, for the twenty-fifth time, . Elected
oioia Muter. Nearly five hund,reit 'Masonic Brothers,
among whom were the,Puices oflATitoi. and LEINATER, anti
several Noblemen:and Provincial Grand Masters, sat clown to
an excellent dinner. The company, as well as a number of
tlegintly dressed ladies in the gallery, were entertained by
some admired songs, catches, and glees, by several profestional
-gentleman. Brother. ATTWOOD presided at the harpsichord.
'His Royal Highness was in excellent health and spirits, and
largely contributed .to the conviviality anti harmony of:the
evening.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGC

MOUSE 01? COMMONS.
Mercurii, 70 die Mail,
.1823.

COURT Or. REQUESTs—Southwark—Petition of George Bur.
ling, complaining of the amount of -the present fees.
RoADs—Newcastle-under-Lytne and Excleshall, and Melton
.:Mowbray--Bills read a third time, and passed. ,Glaagow
and Portpatrick—Petition of Freeholders in Ayrshire, in
favour.

Gas Liairrs—Paialey—Bill read a ,third time, and passed.
.Mansfield—Bill reported, to be ingrossed.
PAN LW G—riackney—Petition 'from St. Leonard's, Shoretiitch,
against, referred; further time granted for making the Re.
port.till May 14. ,Knareshorough—hill read a third time,
and passed.
bt rimy EMU); T.-4111ansfielt1 —reported ; to. be ingrossed.
St.av tutor—Several Petitions for the abolition thereof.
_
London, England, 1823-05-08

.L 1141411 V* u 4
.Al4ll LINEII THADE—Several Petitions re.

spading ; w lie on the table.
TALLow,— Petition from Butthera of Newgate Market, for an
additional Duty on importation, thereof.
exr.nut. TOIMPIEE ACT—Nations of Occupiers of Land
in the County of Northumberland, against.
illE ERTRADE—Petition from Hertfordshire, for a free Trade
in Beer.
'-oat DtiTirs—Petitions front Aylesford, Folkestone, Maid-
stone, and Great Dumnow, against the Duties on Coals car-
ried coastwise.
oats (freland)—Account ordered, " of the number of Bonds
taken by the Ctistom House in Great Britain on 'Veltsels car-
rying Coals to Ireland • distinguishing each Port of England
and Scotland respectively, and specifying the sum so paid for
the Bond on eachNessel, for the year preceding hal Ja-

nuary, 1823."
Sus: )IIFFS' COURTS (Scotland) Petitionsfrom Town Coun-
t th,slhirliSAßY COURT (Scotland)
.1 cif of Irvine, against.
ELECT 1015 (Ireland)--Bill "to consolidate and amend the
several Acts now in force, so far as the same relate to the
Election and Return of Members/a serve in Parliament for
Counties of Cities and Counties of Towns in Ireland," pre-
. al.nted, read a first time, to be nod a second time on Wednes-
day, May 21..
SLATE AND STONE—Petition from the' Provost of Kirketul-

bright, against the Duties thereon carried coastwise; to lie
0% the table.
111,E3iAuc FROM THE Loons--That they have agreed to
Derlaston Roads Bill, and Cherry Burton (Work) Inclosure

withont amendment.

with amendments.'
SALE or GAME—Petition of Wm. Cobbett, against the Bill.
W'rtlSKEY—Tetition of Spirit-dealers of Newcastle.on-Tyne,
against the prohibition on the importation thereof.
,LAN CAST ER COUNTY "for extending the Ju-
riadiction of the County Court of the Sheriff of the County
Palatine of Itanca.tor, and fur regaiting the practice of the
said Court," presented, read a first time, to be read a se-
cond time on IVecineKday 14th May, and to be printed.
td.wrut. Myrna (Ireland) ) Bills read a first time, to
COMMERCIAL CREDIT (Ireland) f be read a second time,

on Friday next.
Tut /4 ITY HousE—Account presented—Receipt. and Appro.
priotions of Surplus Hates of Pilotage thy Act] ; to lie on
tfie 'l'lible.

••• Nor the PARIS PAPERS, see the Fourth Page.

HOLY TIRITSDAY.—IfoIiday at the Rank, Exchequer, East
India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, MAY 8,

ACT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 86i.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) .90.
Ditto New 191.
Neapolitan { Five per Cent. Bonds, 75.
Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto, 3n.
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian , f Five per Cent. Bonds, B.
Ditto New, 83t.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90i.
Chili 69,
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 67k.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares .C2l ss.
American .3 Six per Cent. 90-98.
IFive per Cent. 95i-97.
Tliree per Cent. 70.

French

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 40 minutes after 0. I Evening, 8 minutes after 1.
London, England, 1823-07-02

WESTRRN CIRCUIT.

Mr. Justice Eurrough and Mr. Justice Best.
Southamptnn-=—Tuesday, July 8, at the Castle of Winchester.
Wiltshire_ Saturday, July 12, at New,Sarmn.
Dorsetshire--Weduesday, July 16, at Dorchester.
Devonshire—Monday; Jitly 21, at the Castle of Eieter.
City and County of the City of Exeter, the same day,- at the
Gnildhall of the City of Exeter.
Cornwall—Monday, July 28, at Bodmin.l
Sornersetshire—Saturday, August 2, at Bridgewiter.
City.and County of. Bristol:—Saturday, August 9, at the
Guildhall of the City of Bristol.

CHESTER CIRCUIT.
The Honourable Charles AVarren, and the Honourable Samuel
I Marshall, Serjeant-at-Law.
Illontgomeryshire—Alonday, August 4, at Pool.
Denbighshire.•..Saturday, August 9, at Ruthin.
Fllntithlre—Friday, August 15, at Mel. •
Cheshire--Thursty, August 21, at the Castle of Chester.

CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT.
Sathuel Heywood, Sergeant at Law,- and John Balguy, Esq.
Camiarthen—Alonday August RI.
Ilaverfordwest—Saturday, .Augnst 23.
Cardigan—Friday,- Augtylt:29.• ' •
SOUTH WALES. CIRCUIT.
William Wingfltld, Esq., Chief Justice, and Robert Matthew
ussberd, E.g.
• Radnorshire—Monday, August 11, at Presieigne.
Breeonshire—Saturday, August 10, at Brecon.
Olamorganshke—Saturday, August 23, at Cardiff:
• . NORTH WALES CIRCUIT,
Jonathan Raine, Esq., and William kenrick, Esq.
Merionethshire.—Tuesday, August 5, at Dolgelly.
• CarnarVonshire—Monday, August It, at Cartrrvon.
Anglesea—Saturday, August 10, 'at ileaumans.
London, England, 1823-07-02

E LONDON .10UaNALS.

DAILY

. .
Extracts front the Morning Papers, Jul.y 2.

;,.FAV, MMES.]
The Pause of Ilxvelatien inSpaio and Portugal
is every.dity:loadridovith some fresh absurdity.
We yesterday mentioned the_ lucky escape of Sir
Robert Wilson from, the summary justicep the,
Portuguese: No,sooner does he gettinto a place-
of safratyttian he does,whata—publishes.an Ad.
dress.tb the Portuguese Nation It! Yes, gentle
Readers he gravely assures‘ the inhabitants
Portugal, that he entertains for, them " a sincere,
and mrdial regard." Here is a cashiered English
officer--a person,latelp rescued Salm, poverty by.
a chnritahle subscription.at home—and since en.
rolls ..ire the, ranks, of Rebellion abroad as,a.
simply-volunteer---and he, forsooth, is to extend;
his gracious =protection and encouragement to .the,
whole kingdom of Portugal ! This is, really, too
ludicrons! More especially when we find that
his interference in tire: internal concerns of that
country had excited-the just indignation of the
people of Braga, who would have torn him in
pieces, but for, the humane interference of the.
legal' authorities. ,This attack on him, he says,
was the act of," a frenzied populace." Note the
words ! When the multitude was instigated to
the riots at Manchester, and to those in support.
of Queen Caroline's profligacy—Ahem this multi-
tude was "the People "—then all their dis-
graceful follies were wisdom, and their outrages
were the just expresidonJ)l a virtuous indigna.
Lion. But the moment they turn in favour of law
and order, the moment. they resent the, attempt
of a foreigner to plunge their country into
civil war, then they are 4; a frenziedipopulace."
Well, now at least is confessed that the majo-
rity of the People of Spain and Portugal-are not
attached to the democratic Constitutionsimposed
upon them. Now; at least it is apparent that
the money .subscribed to buy arms for the rebels
at Cadiz k not subscribed in the cause of the
people. A French liberal writer; quoted in. yes`.
terday's Chronicle, says," If the- mass of the
nation were to be consulted,, taking. for that mass
the' stupid end ignorant class which forms the
'majority of, the population, the Constitutional
system would be for ever abolished in Spain."—
Then, let us nsk,' upon what principle and for
What object it is that the subscriptions are, eon.
tinned ? Upon what principle and for what ob-
ject is the " Fancy Ball" to be supported ?
.Clearly to impose upon the rnarority of the Spa-
nish People a Government which they detest
and despise. ' •
London, England, 1823-07-02

F STOCKS
ON 1i o'cLoctc.
Bank Stock — India Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. Bl g India Bonds a... 39g. 40s.
3 per Cent. Cons. shut South Sea Stock
34 per Cent. Old Annuities.. ..... ........
4 per Cent. {"d 99 Ex: Bills 2l 24 pr.
New shut Ditto Small
5 per Cents. 1797 — Bank for Act. ...... —.
Bank Long Ann. 20:1 13.16ths India for Con. Acct
limp. 3 per Cents. - Cons. for Opening

PRICE O.
Tllll9 DAY AT

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Juts 2,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00. _
(Six per Cents. 00.
Russian -,' Five per Cents. (31etallie) 00.
&Ditto Ne:vBl4.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 764.
Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00.
(Five per Cent. Bonds, 1920, 00.
Spanish Dtto 1821, MI.
1
Ditto 1822, 00. Ditto 1822, •
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 84.
Prussian 1 Ditto New, 06.
Danish Five per.'Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili 65. ' -
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 54. •
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
. 'Bank Shares £2l Os.
Seven per Cent. 94.'
American - Six per Cent. 92-99. •
Five per Cent. 98-97.
,'Three per Cent. 68.
__.

FreuGh

Neapolitan
Au,trian

II IG II WATER A
Morning, 40 ininut

,T LONDON BRTDG} TO-11011ROW.
:es after. O. 1 livening, 16 minutes I,fter
London, England, 1823-05-30

PRICE 0
THIS DA Y AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock —
India Bonds 38s.
South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l5 18 pr.
Ditto Small —
Bank for Act. .
Jrulia for Con. Acct. ......
Cons. forAcc• Blo3ffii

Hank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. —
3 Per Cent. cons. iBOIR
81
3i per Cent.

Old o7i
per Cent. 1 New 100441
6 per Cents. t 797
Rank Long Ann. —.20 3.1 6th,
Inip. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN. LONDON, MAY 30,

AT ONE d'cLocK.
Five per Cents. 00.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Conts.ClletallicJ 00.
Nea olitan Ditto New 01.-
Five per Cent. Bondi; 763:
p
Scrip, 00,
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{ Five per Cent. l&onds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto,
Scrip, 00 disc. ---
Prussian j live per Cent. Bonds, 00.
4. Ditto New, 85.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 61.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares £2l Ss.
Six per Cent. 90-90.
American ive per Cent. 05A-97.
Three per Cent. 7u.

French

PRICE OF IRISEI STOCK, MAY 27.
Bank Stock 241 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent. 92 —.—.Ritto 6 per cent. ... ._Stock, :IA per ct
89 ---...-uittoStock —
Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. - Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 6 per cent.
--Stock, 4 per cent. 971 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, b per cant. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc.
City Debentures, 5 per .Do.
cent. par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on Lomon, Slay 20, 81.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
At ming, 59 minutes after 5. 'Evening, 21 minutes after G.

THE SUN.

SOLEM 0(113 &MERE F4LSI.III AUDEA

LONDON,
•FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1823.
London, England, 1823-05-30

MAItRIED.

Yesterday, by the Rev. Charlton Lane, at Margaret's Chtrek,
AVestminsters Mr. bray; of .Kensington, to Miss Mary Sam,:
brook Block, of Kentish-town.
Yesterday, at St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, Colotel Sir Daniel
Williams, of. Stamford-hill, to Stable, of the Terrace,
Kentish-town.
On the 27th inst. at Oiingdenne, near Brighton, Nathaniel
'Kemil, Esq.- of Ovingdoate, to Augusts Caroline, second
daughter of
,the late Sir .torn Earner. • t

DIED,.
On the 27th inst.. In her 60th year; Mrs. Walker, relies of
the late Joseph Walker, Esq. of ,Eastwood, in. the County;of
'York.

On Sunday last, at Exmouth, of a decline, Mr. William
Pepperel, jun. late Blaster of the Jason; of that port, London
Trada.
Lately, at• New Park, near. Axmirotter. at the advanced age
of ilk Mrs. Miller, mother of General Miller, R.N. and of
Captain John, Miller, R.N.

• ,
Printed arul Published for the Pttorlao lei, at the Sul'Orrrcr, 112 b'txa.ndI by J. it") v
tits r

I
London, England, 1823-05-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Lindsey and Mr. Pegus, at Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson's, GrOseer.or-square ; the hon. George Neville, in
New, Burlington-street, from Cambridge ; Mr. Baron (Jarrow ;
Sir Wm. Chatterton, Bart. at Blake's Hotel, Jertuyn.street,
from Ireland; Mrs, Middleton, widow of the late Bishop of
Calcutta, at the St. James's Hotel, Jerznyn.street, from
Calcutta.

DEPARTURES.—Chas. Wynn, Esq. Mrs.•, and Miss Wynn,
and Rev. J. Strickland, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish square, for Nostel Priory, Yorkshire; J. Martino,
Esq. and family, from ditto; Capt. Baldwin, from ditto ; Rev.
W. H. Dickenson, from ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Brydges
and the Misses Saunders, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
street, for Surrey; Mr. Saunders-, from dit to, for Southampton; ,
Lord Grantley, from LOng's Claremont Hotel, Bond...street, for
Brighton ; Martin Blake, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ; Sir
John and Lady Williams, from ditto, for Paris ;leapt. Furlong,
from ditto, tb join his regiment at Notitrgham.

FASII lONA BLE PARTIES.
The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a distinguished party to
dinner yesterday, at his house in Argyll-street.
Lord Bexley had a grand dirmer party yesterday, at his
house in Great George-street, Westminster.
U. A. Taylor, 1 sq. M.P. entertained a large party to dinner
yesterday, at his house in Whitehall-yard.
Sir Charles Coote, Bart. had a grand dinner party yesterday,
at his house in Connaught-place.
Rev. Sir S. Jervoise, -Bart, had a dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Hanover-squall:.
A JtAC s.—The elegant rooms on' Wednesday evening
were attended by upwards of .500 persons of the first distinction
and fashion.

It is reported in the higher circles., that the amiable and ac-
complished Lady Elizabeth Conyngham will shortly be led to
the Altar of Hymen by Lord Burford, the son of the Duke of
St. Albans.
The Countess of (lower, whose marriage took place on Wed-
nesday, was Miss Harriett Howard, and not Lady Harriett, aS
printed by mistake.

F
- •-:-.—) :**11,40.
es
ir,
"‘‘
g
hc ~
@t......f...-0,,,,,zt,
... 4 . . I
••,' lit, •
r....
0,- - , ,-, ~..6:
, ...,
',oil 4 e._-. ....--- • —,,, . IL. ), g. ;
ts'-zrs.,gsottiA,,.
-11.:it 0Y N 7 - " '' ' Ay')
kip --.?
,t- -,(4 - ....- ' • • F f•V•
... j ,
• 9.• '
r'•
btl kr)
e
London, England, 1823-05-30

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA
TEMY is NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven), is.
Catalogue, Is.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.,

GOVERNMENT for 12200,000

PRICE TIIIS DAY.
tVi►ole Ticket £l4 12 0

Half £7 16.0 1 Eighth Li 19 6
*(2 uart er 3 18 6 I Sixteenth 1 0 0
, To be had at all the Offices. .

29th May, 1823;

SOCIETY-FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PRISON
DISCIPLINE, AND FOR THE REFORMATION
OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS. •

THE
ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the
SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS of this SOCIETY
will be held at FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen.
street, Lineahis..inn-fichls, on MONDAY NEXT, • the 2d of
June. His Royal Highnearthe Duke of GLOUCESTER,
the Patron, will take the, Chair 'St Twelve o'Clock precisely.
Tickets may be had, on application, at the Society's Office,
No. 18, Aldetmanbury ; and at Messrs. Hatchard's, 187, Pic-
cadilly.—Seats will be provided for the accommodation of
Lc dies.—Daors open at eleven o'clock. • .

REMOVAL OF THE HEREFORD WINDOW.
Airli.. BACKLER'i GREAT WINDOW of
the LAST SUPPER, for the ALTAR of HERE-
FORD CATHEDRAL, from the Grand- Picture by West,
the Property of his Majest.., WILL CLOSE "on SATUR-
DAY, the 14th of. June.—Painted. Glass Gallery, No. 18,
Newman-street.—Open from ten till dusk.
Admittance, One Shilling.

BEDFORD HOTEL. LEAMINGTOIWSPA,7' • •-•
AND THE CAFE ROYAL, REGENT-STREET.
JOHN CROSS, the Proprietor of, the above
Establislinients, begs to inform the Nobility and G.en-
try who intend visiting this enchanting Retreat, that they,
may procure Suites of Apart menti, and Stabling,. with Lock.-
up Coach,bouses, at the BEDFORD HOTEL and
?Jr applying at the CAFE ROYAL, where every particular
relative to Terms may be known...
The Bedford Hotrl is most delightfully situated in the
New Town.'
Turtle, in the highest perfection, dressed at the Cafe.
Royal every 'day. . .
• •
London, England, 1823-05-30

BIRTHS..

The Lady of William Illetford, Esq. 111.13. of Floolt-tiouse,,
near Taunton, of a daughter.'
On Thursday se'nnight, the wife of Edward Thompson,
horse-dealer, ot.lleverley, was delivered of two girls Rai boy,.
which, with tie mother, are doing well.
London, England, 1823-05-06

ARTISTS BENEVOLENT ,FUND

Yesterday the Fourteenth Anniversary Festival
of, this Society was celebrated at the Freemason's Tavern, when
170 Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner. At six o'clock
the Noble Chairman (the. Earl of Darnley) entered
accompanied by Sir Thomas Lawrence, the President of the
Royal Academy, Sir John Swinburne. and several other dis.
tinguished Members of the Royal Academy. After the cloth
was removed, Nan nobir Domine was sung hy Messrstial . Broad-
hurst, Pyne, and Webb'. The King, and the tui Royal
Toasts having been drank with the accustomed applause.
The Earl of Datt.NLtY rose and said, that be could not pro-
ceed without making a few observations upon the toast he was
about to propose. Ile was sure it would be drank by those who,
like him, had witnessed this year's Exhibition at Somerset-house,
with applause. According to the best of his judgment, the Exhi-
bition for this year seemed to make progressive improvement in_
every department, Ile could state with confidence, beginning
with sculpture, that that art did not only come in competition
with the works, oLthe celehnited Canova, allowing that great
man every merit, but they were pieces of sculpture now ex-
hibited which.actually vied with that artists best performances.
In fact, in every branch there was an increasing display of pro•
gressive improvement.
The Noble CuAtitMAN then passed a high encomium on
Sir Thomas Lawrence, and concluded by giving the " health
of the President and the Members of the Royal Actkilany with
three times thre_,e " which was drank with enthusiastic applause.
Sir Tfi oat-as 1.0.1%" BENCE said, as an organ of the Royal Aca-
demy, he rose to return thanks for the manner in which the
toast had been received. lie completely agreed with the senti-
ments expressed by the Noble Chairman with respect to the
specimens of art now exhibiting, and concluded by expressing
his gratification at seeing the Noble Earl in the Chair as the
supporter of so valuable an latitude!).
CHAIRMAN then gave the " health of the Marquess of
Stafford," and the Noble Marquess renamed thanks in a speech
in which he highly praised the vigorous exertions of the great
artists of the nation, and iceommended the objects of the In.
stitution. •
London, England, 1823-05-06

he had been sworn I should have considered him perfectly
eligible.
Colonel BAGWELL—Q. The witness said two or three names
had been removed from the pannel, he wished to know whether
it was for political feeling?
The question was not answered.
On the motion of Mr. GOULBURN the Chairman then re-
ported progress, and obtained leave to sit again this day.
The evidence taken in the Committee was ordered to be laid
before the House. _ _ _ _

Colonel BARRY moved there be laid before the House a
return of the names of the Corporations of Dublin, as they stood
in January, 1814, 1817, 1820, and 1823.—Ordered.
A conversation then occurred on the propriety of bringing
over 11r. Blake as a witness from Ireland; after which, the
other orders of the day were disvosed of, and the House ad-
journed at HALF-PAST ONE 0 CLOCK.
London, England, 1823-05-06

THURSDAY NEXT.

rgiwo of ',E20,000, and TWENTY-TWO
• other CAPITALS Intlq he drawn on THURSDAY
NEXT, Bth Instant, when the Lottery ends.
SWIFT and CO. are Selling Undrawn Tickets and Share=,
by which the above great objects may he gained. They also
respectfully inform the Holders of Tickets or Shares, drawn
Blanks or -Small Prizes on the Second Day of Drawing (43.1
April), that the trtlme may be exchanged fur others that ar,
Undrawn, without any additional Change, . SWIFI' and
Co.'s Old 1 ;awes, No. 11, Poultry; Is, Charing-Cents ; and
31, Aldgate High-street; at any time before the Next and
concluding Day of the Drawing.
London, England, 1823-05-06

to

I It E 14 A N 1).

[From Me Cork Mercantile Chronicle, May 2.J
OUTRAGE LAST NIGHT. •
We regret to learn, that at about three o'clock` this morn-
ing, a number of Whiteboys, amounting, it is conjectured,
to 40 or 50 persons, armed with guns and bludgeons, visited
the neighbourhood of Spring-11111, in the Pariah of Upper
Glanmire. This place, which is on the Dublin road, not more
than five miles from Cork, consists of a number of
houses, in
which reside the men employed in extensive mills, and a glass-
cutting manufactory belonging to Messrs. Graham and Brown.
At the hour above stated, a party of ruffians knocked at
the door of the keeper of the turnpike, and enquired for a
young man who lived within two houses of the pike, and in
whose custody they understood a gun was. They then went
to this persons house, from which, when refused admittance,
they returned to the turnpike house, and demanded to
have a coal of fire brought out to them. It was stated in
reply, that there was no fire in the house, of which they subse-
quently satisfied themselves, by taking in the ashes of the fire.
place. .After some time, they succeeded in having the gun
delivered to them, on which they fired some shots, and went
to join another party, who had in the mean time plundered the
glass-cutting manufactory of moons ; at this place they fired
some bullets through the windows,, when symptoms of resist-
ance were maniksted. They then declared their intention to
visit other houses in the vicinity, where, they said, emu; were
to be found ; but the approach of day frustrated their design.
Besides these fire-arms, they took a gun previously to visit—
ing Spring Hill, from a Woalranger, at a short distance from
the village. One of the party, who appeared to act as a leader,
spoke English fluently, and the entire appeared to be strangers,
as they did not know the residence of the parties from whom
they took the arms.
It is to be much regretted that the New Police who were re-.
cently sworn in for that neighbourhood, were not at their station,
'as, with their aid, from the populousness of the village, a sue-.
cessful resistance might easily be made.
London, England, 1823-05-06

flank Stock

3 per Cent. Red. 7Ol
3 per Cent. Cons. 78ii
34 per Cent —
4 per Cent. { New • gal
99i
b per Cents. 1797
Bank Jong Ann. 20 3.l6ths 4
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS zx LONDON, MAy G,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 853.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 79.
Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 74.
I Scrip, 00.
Auitrieux Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spani3ll New Ditto, 37i. ex div. '
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian .1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
1. Ditto New, 84.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Chili 71.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 683.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares 411 ss.
American Six per Cent. 140 —9B.
Five per Cent. 953-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MAY 2.
Bank Stock 2351 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb.. 34 per cent....91f4 4 —Ditto 6 per cent.... 494
Stock, 3A per ct BB /ig 4 —DittoStock 74
Gov. Da. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent.... 964 i Do. Deb. with 06v. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. -- Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et.
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent . par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, May 1, 04.

BIG h WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
Morning, 14 minutes after 11. 1 Evening, 43 minutes after 11.
London, England, 1823-05-06

THE WEATHER•

RESULTS Of Of a METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL ,for ',Pi!,
1823, kept at the Observatory of the Academy, •Gosport.
. This month has been mostly fine, with refreshowers,
hang s
which have materially benefitted the springing grabs and young
corn ; the nights, however, have been cold, and hoar frost ap-
peared upon the ground ten mornings till sunrise. These frost
!
and the prevailing N.H. winds, have retarded the budding 0°
bloom of the fruit trees, and vegitation has stood amost dormant,
excepting the last few days, when the air was dryand free from
vapours, with hot sunshine. The heat of y
son's ra
has penetrated the ground so far as to increase the mean toy-
perature of well water ; consequently vegetation will now make
a rxpid growth.
The mean temperature of the external air is nearly 4 degree!,
less than that of last April ; and the mean temperature of wen
water is about 4
2 dees minus.
The swallows appeeagrred here in the morning of the 23d illst,•
our observation this raonth,are six parhelia,
being four days earlier than their appearance last Spring.
.. ,
The atmosph erie and meteoricphenontena that have comewit acme
lunar halos, two meteors, and four gales of wind, or days
from
which they have prevailed,'
namely, two front N. 8., onelro 1
S.lir., and one from the West. .UI the parhelio were belt;
Wally coloured, and the same altitude with the sun ; and ' 2
degrees from his centre.
___...Assm.olooo.l.!
three solar and three
London, England, 1823-05-06

PRIG% a
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 38s,
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l6 17 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 79i4i 79 79ii