biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-07

PARSONS' HOOPING COUGEI MEDICINE.

A N Effectual and Safe Remedy for this dan-
cx,gerotis complaint, baying been administered for many
years with constant success by Mr. PARSONS, Surgeon,
West Mailing, Kent, he is induced, by the persuasion of his
Friends, who have witnessed its henvfleiatelfects in pinny re..
cent and most severe cases, to offer it to the Public. It may
he administered with perfect safety to Children of the mo,t
tender age, as well as to those at a mute ad vsneed.perioil.
Sold in Packets, at 4s. 93. each, by Niessrs. Hotter. Che-
mists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 4.2t5, Regent-street (near the
titgyle Rooms), London; Waterlooirtace, Edinburgh Sack-
►ille-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the U►►ited Kingdom.
), Re careful to ask for " Parsons' Hopping Cough Me-
dicine."

To Sail from Gravelend, full or nut full, on .tbe 15th Inst,
A Regular Trader,
For BOMBAY,
. THE 'fine co.ppered SHIP D0M-
.4.-a :AV..,
s-ki BAY MERCHANT, CHARLES KEEP,
• tits • Commander, Burthen tons, lynx in the
`City Canal. Has a Poop, and very sivo.riot
Accommodations fur Passengtrs, and will
carry a Surgeon. _ _

For Freight or Passage apply to Neill,.
QUHAII.. CRAUTOII.I), ,rind Co. No- It. Old 11mm:1-Orrin ;
or to 11UCKLES, ILIS3Sta R, *44:I3LICHANAS SS ,•,Sliirb
Lane.
London, England, 1823-11-07

defendants. The consequence had been, that Mr. Marry, 1
'whose character stood high in the world, was compelled to give
',bail to the Sheriff. The present 'Supplemental had therefore
been filed to enjoin the defendant from prosecutirig this distress,
the effect of which would be to involve the plaintiff and. his
family in inevitable ruin.
The Learned Counsel having concludeffhis statement;
The Lone CHANCELLOR said, that he Wag compelled to
leave the Court at an earlier hour than usual, as this was the
first day of Term. He would therefore hear the remainder of
the case to-morrow;
London, England, 1823-02-13

M•
0,,* The Pelt of Stocks are affixed hourly against DISH'S
Ofliccx in Cornhill, by which the Public may Ace the fluc-
tuations.

To-morrow will be published, price 2s. 6d. -
A LETTER to H. BROUGHAM, Esq. upon
his DURHAM SPEECH, and the Three Articles re.
specting the Church in the last Edinburgh Review. .
Published by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Wa-
terloo-place,

This Bay was published,
TJIE EAST-INDIA. REGISTER and DI..
RECTORY for 1023 ; compiled from the Official Re-
turns, •by permission of the Honourable the East India Com-
pany.
By A. W. MASON, G. OWEN, anti 0. H. BROWN,
Of the Secretary's Office, East-India House.
Sold by Kingsbury, Parintry, and:A.llm, Leadenhall-street;
and U. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Price Bs. fiti.
sewed.
London, England, 1823-02-13

THE LATE IRISH TRIALS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DUBLIN, DATED

FEU. 8.

The late trial is the subject of general con-
versation here, and the threat of the ATTORNEY_
.. . ,
GENERAL of further proceedings against the tra-
versers is very much cond,emned. It was indeed
an unfortunate departure. from the conciliatory
`spirit so loudly professed by Government, for
there is no chance of obtaining an unanimous
Jury. You have heard, of course, that there was
a subscription 'raised for the defence, amounting
to five or six times more than.any expences that
could be incurred. You may imagine what the
feeling is here upon ,this attempt to convert a dis-
, turbance not very uncommon in otir Theatre into
a political commotion—from the evidence of
Lady ROSSNORE, who slated that she had been
iu the habit of going to th► Theatre for the last
forty or fifty years, and had often witnessed much
greater disturbances—and that on this occasion
nothing had occurred to excite any alarm in her
mind, for did she observe any body that was
alarmed, except the Ladies in the next box (the
'Lord bieutenant's), who appeared rather fright-
ened, though not more so than was natural from
their connection with the Court, seeing how much
his Excellency himself was affected. Every thing
is altered here ; even the very Court itself seems
to have undergone a change—not for the better,
believe me.

I hope you will see the evidence that was
given on this trial. You will be amused with it
I am sure, and it will give you some insight into
the management and secret history 'of this por-
tentous affair. PLUNKETT'S Speech is very much
admired, but the Speech of the Counsel for the de-
fence is considered as equal to the finest specimen
of Bar eloquence. There were eleven to one of
the Jury for acquitting Fonuts, y and seven to
five for acquitting all the others.
London, England, 1823-02-13

111 A ItifY.

Sailing of the 13th' Ilegimew of Pool; and of "r?veral detach-
meets of di ffi'vent Corps,, for
The 18th Regiment of Foot, which embarked on the Ist and
3d ult., on board the East India Company's ships Kent and
General Kyd, for Bengal, sailed from Gravesend on the Bth of
January.
The detachments, consisting of 398 men, with a proper pro-
Rortion of Officers, and belonging to the 20th, 47th, and 67th,
egiments of Infantry, together with :a large detachment of
the 4th Light Dragoons which embarked on board the East
India Company's ships Inglis and Herefordshire, have sailed
for their destination.
The detachments belonging to the undermentioned corps,
viz.—the 11th Light Dragoons, 18th Lancers, and the 14th,
38th, 44th, 59th, 87th Regiments of Infantry, which have re-
ceived orders to embark on board the East India Company's
ships Hythe and 'Windsor, for Bengal, will sail in a . few days
from Gravesend, for that Presidency.
London, England, 1823-02-13

POETRY.

LINES
OX TIM AST RONO&ITCAL LECTURE, DEL/YERED BY MR
BARTLEY, AT THM ENOLISU OPERA-MOUSE.

BARTLEY, with science, judgment, zeal combin'd,
Displays the wonders of tie Almighty Mind ;
And, aided by the skill which Art supplies,
Nature explores in imitative skies;
• Here the vast System is sublimely shewn,
:And manifests OMNIPOTENCE ALONE
Not the blind work, as impious fools advance,
Of jarring atoms, harmoniz'd by chance,
But emanating from th' exhaustless source
Of boundless goodness, wisdom, knowledge, force
BARTLEY, with ins.nly firmness, temper'd fire,
Which Ileav'n's stupendous fabric must inspire,
Proves what he speaks, with solemn awe, he feels,
Duly impresed by all That he reveals:
Impresed by wonders that absorb the soul,
The BEAUTY, GRANDEUR, WISDOM of the whole.
ATHEIST, e'er an Atheist can be found,
Yet view Creation's miracles around ;
Atheist, attentive listen--doubt no more—
But bendin penitence, and GOD adore !

11." As Mr. BARTLEY is going to re-deliver those Discourses
on A sTnoNrost . Ch. were so gratifying to the Public last
year, we are desired to reprint the Lines which they occasioned,
as a proper tribute to that sublime Science, as well as to the
merit of the Lecturer. . .
London, England, 1823-06-23

AIERCAWFILE SinWiNG.

DEAL, JIINE. 22 Wind ME. Came down from the
River and sailed, the Abeona, Turner, for Jamaica ; t,
Cassie, Berbice; Penryhn Castle, Walker, for Halifax
Killingbeck, Smith, Barbaidoes; and Mary, Archer, Mire--
michi. The Patriot, ' Henry, for llavannah, broke her ancht r
this afternoon, and has been supplied with another, anti pro-
ceeded on her voyage. Arrived and sailed for the River the
Nerina, Laushlan, from the Cape of Good Hope.
JUNE 21.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and
sailed, the Sally, Oreig, for (xebec; Alknomack, for Ma..
Beira; Peace, Owen, for Trieste; Oporto, Covey, Oporto.
Arrived and sailed for the Myer the Brisk sloop of war, front
Dublin.

Powrastouru, JUNE 22.—Mind N.E.--Arrived the
Charles, Fisher, from St. Thomas's. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Ranger fo;Newfoundland.
PtAscot:Tit, JUNE 2l.—Wind SM.—Arrived off' the
port the Fox, from New York; Albina, from Demerara ; and
Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica, bound for London, sailed
under convoy of his Majesty's ship Falmouth.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's
packet Frolia, for Lisbon. The Norway ship Arundehl, from
Arundel, arrived here yesterday, has been seized by the Officers
of his Majesty's Customs, in consequence of their having
been found on board 35 kegs, containing brandy and other
contraband goods.
JUNE. 20.—Wind N. to S.—Arrived the Osbourn packet
Pascoe, from the Leward islands: sailed from St. Thomas's
the 10th of May.
London, England, 1823-06-23

FLANDERS MAIL.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 16.—We were mistaken, says a Jour-
nal of this city, in stating that the German Observer, suppressed
by the German Diet, had itself announced it in a, Supplement.
—This printed notice came to us from the Post-office at Frank-
fort, but not from the German Observer. A number of that
Paper has since been received, but it has not been delivered to
the subscribers. _ _

nitUSHELS, JUNE 18.—Notwithstanding the success of the
French armies in Spain,. the military preparations, the depar-
ture of troops, the organisation of corps, the purchase of horses
for the cavalry, have never been carried on with more activity
than at present, on the Northern frontiers of France. Several
more regiments have within these few days set out on their
march towards the South ; they are to form part of the army of
reserve commanded by Marshal lmuriston. The veterans, and
the Men of the levy of len, arrive successively, and are incor-
porated in the incomplete battalions. The formation of eight
new regiments of cavalry is spoken of; the whole of the cavalry
will be raised to the full complierent. France is at this mo-
ment assuming an attitude which proves all the resources of
that fine and powerful nation.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 19.—Yesterday morning his Majesty at-
tended Divine Service at the Church formerly belonging to the
Augustines, in commemoration of the Battle of Waterloo...—
The ringing of all the bells yesterday evening and this morning
announced to the citizens the Anniverimry, of that memorable
victory.
FRANXFOET, JUNE I6.—As the German Observer still
continues to appear at Stutgard, all the copies which have ar-
rived here this morning by the post have been stopped.
It is observed, that neither the Journals of this city nor the
Allgemeine Zeitung, nor the other Journals which are pub-
lished in the Provinces on the Rhine, make any mention of the
recal of the Russian, Austrian, and PrUSSitUi Ministers from
the Court of Stutgard. An event of such importance to the
' kingdom of Wurtemburg, and which must have caused a great
sensation in the whole of Southern Germany, almost all the
States of which have Constitutions, could not but belnown to
the Editors of the German Journals ; we may therefore believe
that they have received injunctions not to publish any thing at
present relative to the departure from Stutgard of the Ministers
of the three great Powers.—( Journal de Gond, June 20.)
London, England, 1823-06-23

MINORITY

On Mr. Lennard Motibiiibr7;Committee to inquire into the
Middlesex County Courts.
Calcraft, .7. scn. Leycester, Ralph Roberts, 'A.
Benyon, B. Monck, J. B. Rice, T. S.
Browne; Dom. Martin, „T. Taylor., 31. A.
Duncannon, Visct. Nugent, Lord Western, C. C.
Grattan, J. Palmer, C. F. TELLERS.
Iloneywood, W. P. Ricardo, D. Lennard, T. 11.
Hume, J. Roberts, G. Bennet, Hon. 11. G.

MAJORITY
Who voted for the Second Reacting of the Scotch Jury Bill.
Acland, Sir T. D. Hume, J. Scott, James
Aubrey, Sir John Hobhouse, J. C. Smith,! John
Bright, H. Howard, Lord H. Smith, R.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Jervoise, G. P. Smith, Wm.
Bernal, Ralph Jones, John Tierney, Rt. /In.°.
Calvert, C. Lennard, T. B. Wilberforce, W.
Campbell, W. F. Leycester, Ralph Williams, .
Creevey, T. Lushington, Dr. White, ,uke
Cockburn, It. Manning, W. TIELLERS.
Courtenay, W. Munday, 0. Denman, Thos.
Coffin, Sir I. :Mackintosh, SirJ. Kennedy, T. F.
Cole, Sir C. Maxwell, J. W.
Curwen, J. C. Nugent, Lord'
Dickinson, W. Newport, Sir J.
1,;11ison, C. Palmer, Col.
Forbes, C. Palmer, C. F.
Fleming, J. Rice, T. S.
Gordon, R. Russell, Lord W.
Gurney, Hudson Robinson, Sir Geo.
Grattan, J. Rumbold, C. E.
MINORITY.
Drummond, H.
Gifford, Sir R.
Goulburn RtHnH.
Hart, G. V.
Berries, J. C.
Iluskisson,Rt.lion.
W.
Horton, R. W.
Lindsay, Hon. H.
Lushington, S. It.
Long, ROI n. Sir C.
Mundy, G.
Nightingale, Sir M.
Osborne, Sir J.
Percy, Hon. W. H.

PAIRED OFF.
.Abercromby,lin.J.
Calvert, N.
Grant, J. P.
Hamilton, Lord A.
Lamb, lion. G.
Maxwell, J.
Marjoribanks, S.

Alexander, J.
Burgh, Sir U.
Brogden, J.
Binning, Lord
Browne, J.
Brown, P.
Canning, Rt.H n.G.
Cheere, E. M. .
Copley, Sir J. S.
Cockburn, Sir G.
Croker, J. W.
Courtenay, T. P.
Campbell, J. P.
Desbrowe, E. C.
Dalrymple, A.

Peel, Rt. lion. R.
Phillimorc,

Robertson, A.

Scott, Hon. J.
Strathaven, Lord
Twins, Horace
Wilson, Sir Henry
'Wilson, Thomas
Wynn, Itt.En. C.

Tr
Clerk, Sir 0.
Rose, Sir W.

MINORITY -
Who opposed the Clause to the London Bridge Act, which
gives the Contrail!, on the Appointment of an Engineer, to
' the Lords of the Treasury.
Astell, Wm. Leigh, F.
Bridges, 0. 111aberly' J.
Baring, Sir 'l'. Maxwell, J.
Courtenay, W. Newman, R.
Penman, T. . Pawlett,
Ellice, Ed. Robertson, A.
flume, Joseph Smith, C.

Thompson, %V.
Wigmm, %V.

TIILLERS.
leygate, W.
Wilaon, T.
London, England, 1823-06-23

DUTCH PAPERS.

STIITGARDTt JUNE 14.--Iler Royal Highness the Princess
Augusta of England, and also Prince William of Wurtern.
burgh, have arrived here.
In compliance with the decision of the Diet of the Daman
Confederation, the remaining copies of the German Observer
have been sealed up, and that Journal, in its last number,
published yesterday, which contained nothing but that no.
tice, took leave of its readers, and thanked them for their
confidence.

Fitioricronr, JUNE 17.—While the Turkish fleet is gone
to try its fortune in another expedition againit the Greeks,
the Commanders in Macedonia begin to collect their troops,
in order to drive away the Greek soldiers, who have spread
themselves in Thessaly ; according to the latest accounts,
however,. the force of the Turks near Larissa, which for-
tress they have constantly kept possession of, does not ex.
ceed 4,000 men. The last letters from the Turkish frontiers,
viz. from Semlin of the 3d of June, make mention of reports
which have been spread after the arrival of Tartars in .Bel-
grade, to the effect that the Turkish fleet, soon after it quitted
the Dardanelles, had been attacked bythe Greek fleet, and very
roughly handled; that the Greeks had oven cut off the Captain
Paella with a frigate and three brigs. These Tartars are stated
to have left Constantinople on the 29th of May. According to
letters from Pestle, it was also generally reported at Bucharest
that some great misfortune had befallen the Turkish fleet.
Considering the usual uncertainty of the accounts received by
this channel, it is taken for granted that the above accounts
require confirmation.
London, England, 1823-06-23

FOR THE SUN.

Mit. EDITOR—I beg leave to call the public
attention (through the medium of your Paper)
to a subject which deserves not, in m.i opinion,
to pass unnoticed.
A sect of people, called Ranters, have lately
been very frequent in the villages about, and the
suburbs of London, collecting crowds together
for the avowed purpose of religious exhortation,
but truly filling their minds with all the horrors
of superstition and despair, and encouraging the
exertions of active pickpockets by the concourse
of people they assemble.
These devotees have lately left the highways
and hedges, and u portion of them have actually
taken up their quarters in Clare-market, where,
in a hired shop, they pursue their ►machinations
under the very nose (as it were) of Bow-street
itself.

I was accidentally passing through Clare.
market, and seeing an immense crowd
of people assembled at a shop-door, I stop.
pe.d to see what occasioned it ; and 'having,
with the greateit difficulty, reached the door,
I looked in and beheld a small shop, crammed
to excess and indecency, with men, women, and
children, in an indiscriminate mass : the stench
that issued from this place was intolerable (the
evening being excessively warm). In a station
as elevated as the cieling would permit, stood an
old woman, bellowing forth a prayer, or rather a
most disgustingly faa4llar appeal, to the Deity.
From the horrible contortions of her ceunte-
nance, one would have imagined she, had been
raising up evil spirits, instead of offering up
prayer. She concluded with a benediction vented
will: the same outrageous obstreperousness,
.and
then informed the assembly of future ebullitions
of her devotion, to be made there and in other
places; which done, the assembly straight set up
singing, or rather roaring, the following lines:—
I am bound for glory,
Will you come and join me,
Hallelujah, &c.

And to their utter shame and disgrace, these
lines were sung to the tune of a yulgur and ob-.
scene Tom and Jerry song, now singing about
the streets.

The fact of this disgusting scene of obscenity
and indecency must be too well known in the
neighbourhood to admit of doubt ; and if the
inhabitants of the place have not sulficier•t mo-
rality to induce them to take measures to sup-
press this vile nuisance, the public should be
made acquainted with their remissness, and judge.
of them accordingly.
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
City, June 1323. L.
London, England, 1823-06-23

MARRIED.

- On Saturday, at the Church of St. Marylebone, J. D. Fitz.
gerald, Esq., Deputy Assistant Onianiismary-General to the
Forces, to Mary Ann, only daughter of tho late R. Fuller,
Esq., of Ynrk-street, Portman-square.
On the 17th inst., at the New Church, St. Pancras, Joseph
emptier, Esq., of the Pipe-office, Somerset. lace, to Emily,
eldest daughter of John Pattison Panton, Esq., of the same
office. , -

On the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, Josiah Nisbet, Esq., of
the Madras civil service, to Rachel, second daughter of Sir.
Tohn Marjoribanits,.of Lees, in the County of -Berwick Bart.,
M.P.
London, England, 1823-06-23

BIRTHS.

•
On the 11th inst., at the bouse`of her father, Mr. Thomag
Taylor, Old-street.road, Mr& J. IL Dettmar, of a daughter.
Last week, the Lady of Watson Alcock, Esq., of Stockton-
upon.Tees, of a daughter.
London, England, 1823-06-23

PARTNERSHIPS bISSOLVED.

W. Strong; J:', Straclian,w and W. A. Strong, Long-acre,
varnish-makers.-:,T. HoPe and It. B. Thompson, Enstbn-
street,' Euston-square,tettolealers--J. Job, T. and W. W. Bulky,
and IV., Jones, isiverpool, so far as regards W. W. Bulky_
T. earbeck and W. Bellamy, Sheffield, corn-millers--J. Hub..
bert, Boating, and T. Early,. lialstead, Eessex, woollen:4la-
nufactuters—J. Thoin peon, W. Day, and R. Hudson',
on al i tux,
bombasine-dressers.:-T. Weldon and W. liinshelwood„Lisle-
street, Leicester-square, tallOrs—J. Maidlow and T. Chevry,
City 'Wharf, Lipper Tbames-street, coal-merchants—S. Fisher
and T. Williams, St. John-street, West Smithfield, printer*
J. Oardner and J. Price, Kentish.buildings, Southwark-4
Middleton, J. Brocklebank, W. Alordy, J. Penny, R. Moray,
1). Middleton, R. Waite, and J. Brown, Maryport, Cumber-
land, ship-builders--L.Cbeesman and W. Backsbell, Ports-.
engine-kers,magmars.—T. and J. Simpson, Eccleston-street, Pimlico,

We are glad to find ,that .a requisition to the.
Mayor is in course of signature, to convene a public meeting of
the inhabitants of the town in aid of the Spanish cause.—(Car-
bridge paper.)
SHERIFFS OF LONDON AND MIDDLESEX.---
To-morrow, being Midsummer-day, the election
for the above officers will take place at Guild-
hall. The LW() senior Aldermen in rotation
having declined to serve, and two gentlemen in
the LORD MAYOR'S list, G. B. WHITTAKER. and
PETER. LAURIE, &qrs., having signified their
willingness-to take on themselves the office, it is
expected they will be elected without opposition,.
London, England, 1823-06-23

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JUNE 19.
Rank Stock 249 I Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.

60;:fie1):af per cent 94h
Stock, 3A per ct 90i
Goy. Dib. 4 per cent
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent.•
---Stock, 4 per cent. 094
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per
cent..... par
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct —
Exchange on Lon'

HIGH WATER AT LONDOD
Morning, 48 minutes after 2. 1

—Ditto 6 per cent....
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
Do. Deb. with Gov. Soc —
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
ion, June 18, 8/.

BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Evening, 6 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1823-06-23

ARCHES' COURT, Jumi:

REST v. BEST.
Sir Jonw NIOIOLL this slay pronounced an t,laborate son.
terice in the above otiose, appealed Ourri the Consistory Court
of Rochester, anti affirmed the judgment of that Court, 'which
was, that in .the suit for separation by reason of CI uglty, insti.
tilted by Alrs. Best against her husband, she hail failed in proof
oilier libel; and in tie cross suit of divorce, by reastin.of adul-
tery, brought by Mr. Best against his wife, he had not shown
himself to be entitled to the remedy which, he prayed,

A Meeting was held at Chichesterq:Ainiad ay,
when Iteiolations were passed:on the anbjecrott iiiVation of
Spain by the French 4avernment, and it waa determined to
open a Eubbcription in aid of the spanishcautic.
London, England, 1823-04-11

DONICASTEIt ST. LEVER.
111 to 1 agst Tinker.

PIGEON SHOOTING.

The Match, for an hundred sovereigns, between six Gentle:
men from Hertfordshire and six from Buckinghamshire, took
place yesterday morning in Haddon-park, Bucks, at seven
birds each, with charges not exceeding two ounces and a half' of
powder, at twenty-one yards from the trap. The field was

very numerously attended, an
choice. It was decided as folio'
Killed.

ci beim run high. Bucks for

s---

DUCKS.

Mr. Cawthorne
Mr. Mellish - -
Mr. Warren -
Mr. Jameson -
Mr. Weaver
Mr. Curtis
Mr. Monck

HERTS. Killed
Mr. Bullock - - tl
Mr. Hunt - - A
Mr. Bouverie - 4
Mr. Collison - - 4
Mr. Webber . 4
Mr. Armitage - - 4
Mr. Kemp - 3

- 4

- 3

31
Mr. Cawthorne's luck won th,
at 6 to 4 after he had killed his

30
e Match, and Bucks was backed
whole seven birds.

COWES, A PHIL 9.—The Tide Surveyor of this Port brought
yesterday 'to the Custom house nineteen kegs of spirits, which
he found concealed in a Gentletnan's park.

-By a law in Scotland, which is now become
obsolete, a bankrupt, if he has not suffered by
unavoidable misfortune, is condemned to wear a
party coloured garment.

- A:Highlander entered a haberdasher's shop in
Perth the other 'day, and asked for a piece of
scarlet cloth to make him a waistcoat. The
rustic manner of the Gael set some young women
who were at the counter a-giggling, and the shop-
man, willing to afford them sport, began to play off
his small wit upon the stranger. " So, good man,
ye wan 4 a piece of scarlet ? Would you know
scarlet If you saw ?"-44 I tink I would," replied
the Mountaineer. The shopman threw down
a piece of blue' cloth : Is that scarlet ?
" Hout, no, no ! that no be it." A piece
of green cloth was produced ; the same
question was repeated, and received a similar
answer, to the great amusement of the querist and•
his female friends, who were at no pains to con-
ceal their mirth. The Highlander took revenge
in his own way. lie put his nose to the cloth, and
affected to judge of the colour by the smell. The
shopman, at his request, did the same, but the
instant he bent his nose towards the counter, the
Highlander seized him by the ears, and made his
nasal protuberance come in such violant contact
with the boards, that the blood sprung from it.
" Tat," said the Highlander, 46 is to colour
o'scarlet tae ye noo, lad," and be walked away.—
, (Glasgow raper.)
London, England, 1823-04-11

Poi R Y.

TO THE COMBAT, SPAIN !
(IN TUE MADRID GAZETTE, 3rAncli 1, 1823.)
(Frtmi BlackTnoti's Magazinr.)

To the wind, to the wind, your banners rear!
Awake !—nor lie in sloth reclining 4—
Arise—nor shrink in craven fear—
Lo ! Fmance's thousand blades arc shining—
She comes—but not asiriend she comes—
Death—ruin--rapine in her train=
To arms !--rouse up your warning (Irums—,
Ho !--to the cothhat, Spain !

Our sires *ere great in'ancient days,
No loftier power on earth allowing;
Shall we their mighty deeds erase, ••
And to the dust our necks be bowibg
They strove for fame—for Libert/
On fields where blood was spilt like rain ;
ILirk ! how they: call us from the sky—
Ito !—to the combat, Spain !

Castille and Arragon arise
The tempest-cloud of war is brewing
Burst through the shades that veil your eyes—
Are ye asleep, while this is doing ?
! armies crowd the Pyrenees,
They carry with thni thraldom'a
Will ye ignobly crouch to these?—
Ho !--:to the cofobat, Spain

Look forth on every'well-knowlyltpot—
On field and forest; rock and river ;
Then draw the sword, but sheathe it not,
Till these from foreign' fSet ye sever.
The tramplirig feet of foreign hosts,
Who march in power, and proud disdain ;
Haste—homeward send their shrieking. ghosts--
HO !--to the combat, §pain !

And are we, then., so lost—SO
That strangers can:alone restore us?,
Lo ! earth regards our every blow—
The eye of Heaven is watching o'er us !
By Spanish might, the Spanish land
Its freedom only can retain,
And crouch we to the oPpressoes hand ?
Ho !—to the combat, Spain !

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CA)t n n Etat, Aram Io.—The Rey. T. C. Willats, M.A.
Fellow and Tutor of gowning College, *as last week ital.
tuted, by the Bishop of Ely, to the rectory of East Hatley,
in this county, on the presentation of the Master, Professors
and Fellows of that Society.
The Lord Bishop of Ely has appointed Henry Storks, Esq.
(deputy Recorder of this Borough,) Chief Justice of the Isle
of Ely, In the room of the late Edward Christian, Esq.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Correct State of the Betting at'
at the One Tun Tavern„
. • .lOutn,l4l

~„
ATTEUSALL'S yesterday, and
Jerryn•street, Jut night.
SW 011T11.

COLTS.
2 to 1 agst Emilius
5 to 2 agst Web
5 to 1 agst Talisman
5 to 1 agst Duke of York
• OATL

FILLIES.
2 to 1 agst Wanderer
4 to I agst any other.

7 to 4 'agst
7 to 2 agrA Frtar,Bstcon
5 to 1 apt Swivel •

ANDS..
5 to 1 agst Centaur
6 to 1 agst Aaron
7 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot.
.ItET.
10 to 1 agst Postburna
10 to 1 agst Swap
10 to 1 agst Antonio.

7 to 2 apt Moses

.1 to 1 aist Ajax
9 to 2 apt Alorisco
7 to 1 agst Wanton

1 to 2 agst Muffins
7 to 1 agst Wel)
8 to 1 agst Fanatic
,3 to 1 agst Talisman

CLA

7 to 2 agst Zaida
H to I agst 'Wandertr
10 to I agst Veil

8 to 1 agst Sherwood

DE li

InY,
13 tO 1 apt Br. to Moses
14 to 1 apt Pantina
18 to l' apt Charcoal
20 to 1 agst Troy.
KS.
19 to I agat Tint
14 to '1 agst Sultana
15 to 1 agat Sister to Sailor.
London, England, 1823-04-11

as well as to those springing from a long train of '
disasters ! Imperfect as our .present-_knowledge
is of the internal condition of Spain,—of the real
dispositions of the majority of 'her population,
fatigued as they must be by so many years of
war with but a short interval of repose;—and
of the extent of her resources,—it would be
the height of presumption to hazard predictions
on the final issue of the struggle. The French
Ultra Journals represent the adherents of -the
Faith as daily increasing numbers and
confidence, and as being already 'sufficiently
powerful. to effect it counter-revolution, even
without French assistance', The Spanish Papers,
on the other hand, and the Official Declara-
tions of the Constitutional Authorities, speak
of the insurgents with contempt, and ex-
press the utmost confidence in their own
power to maintain the national independence
against the united efforts of foreign enemies and
domestic traitors. The reports of. private
persons who have traversed, different sections of
the Peninsula are as contradictory and irre-
.
concileable as these more public representations,
—some asserting that scarcely any Constitution-
.
alists, . were to be njet with in arms, while
the roads swarmed with the partisans of the
Faith, and others affirming, on the contrary; that
the country was in most districts.nearly cleafed of

the insurgents, and that the utmost enthusiasm
was every where manifested in favour of the Con-
stitution, and to oppose the most determined re-
sistance to the French. Amidst these conflicting
statements, wt have received a communication
from Bayonne, from a quarter on which we place
great reliance, and which throws considerable
light on the question. Our Correspondent informs
us, that Lord FITZROY. SOMERSET, on his way to
Paris, had a long conference with the Duke
d'Axaour.ENfc, and that, in, reply to the ques-
tions of his Royal Highness, his Lordship gave'
it as his decided opinion that no reliance what-
ever could he placed by the French on the co-
operation,of the Army of the Faith,—that on the
contrary his Lordship believed that they would
desert, almost to a man, on entering Spain, and
would even plunder the French magazines when-
ever an opportunity should e'er ! Our Cm--
respondent, however, adds, that notwithstand-
ing all the reports to the contrary, the. French
army is well appointed, and was in a Condition
to take the field with vigour, MINA, he Pays,
has 20,000 men under his command.
London, England, 1823-04-11

FASIIIONARLE ARRIVALS•

The Earl and Countesi Stanhope, from their seat in Kent ;
Lord•Sidmouth, from Bichniond Park; the Earl and Countess
Morley, from their seat in Devonshire.; Lord Selsey, from his
seat.in Sussex Countess De Grey, from her seat in Surrey ;
Earl diradibrd, from Weston Hall, Shropshire ; G. M.D.:Pen-
nant, Esq. M.P. at his house in Portland-place, from his seat
in CarnarvonShire ; Lord Bingham, at Fenton's Hotel, St.
Jame.s's7street; from Paris; Sir Charles and Lady Long, from
their seat, Bromley-hall, Kent; Sir Abraham Hume, from his
tieat, Wormleybury, Herts; Sir George Talbot, and the Misses
Talbot, at their house in New Burlington-street, from Paris.
D El.t u nr. s.--The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry,
for her seat, North Cray, Kent ; John Becher,- Esq. from
Hawkes's Hotel, for Tunbridge-wells ; Mr. APNatnara, from
t.
ditto, for Wales.

-+-_

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Countess of Harrington had a select party yesterday
evening at her house in the Stable-yard, St. James's.
The Countess of Essex entertained a small party yesterday
evening at her house in Hill-street, perkeley.sqUare. •

Lord Berwick had a dinner party.yesterday at his house in
Orosvenor-square.
MACS'S.—The Second Ball for the Season took place on
Wednesday evening at these elegant rooms. Dancing com-
menced at eleven o'clock. and continued till nearly three yes-
terday morning. There were present upwards of 300 distin-
guished foshionables.

...) -4 Iv
--'*• g; .4
fq:',',. ,c, ), r..T.: j
i ..... t,
#., , .
'- - ~.,-) 44,* - ' - - o'7 -6 -
' ik-v: Q -; is. ,
=„ct *".
,P
. 4'4 4
. A . - -- - ffb
London, England, 1823-04-11

FASHIONABLE THEATRICALS.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, on Tuesday last, gave a grand
theatrical Fete to a considerable number of the higher orders,
in his elegant mansion at Chiswick. The first piece was the
Comedy of Town and Country. A new Prologue (the original
Prologue was written by Mr. TAYLOR), the composition of the
Hon. GEORGE LAMBE, the spirited translator of CATULLUS,
is very creditable to the poetical talents of the author, and re.
ceived ample justice from the manner in which it was delivered
by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE. 'The dramatic characters were
assigned as follows :
Plaitic - - The Hon. G. How Ann.
Trot - - - - Lord A. HILL.
Cosey - - - Hon. GEORGE LAMUE.
The Rev. Owen Glenroy - Earl of CLARE.
Reuben Glenroy - - Lord NoRMABY.
Captain Gletiroy. - • HOR:SEYMOURBATIIIIRST

Lord G

.joss HILL.
The Hon. MTS. Olextroy - Countess of TANXERV IL LE.
Rosalie Somers - Lady NORIitANBY.
Mrs. Moreen - Miss PIIEMANTLE•

Mr. BUTLER D'AxvEßs acted as Prompter on the occa-
sion, and the spirited correctness with which the characters in
general were supported, rendered his part nearly a sinecure.
In fact, the taste and judgment with which the comedy was in
general represented, would not have been discreditable to a re-
gular theatre. The farce was A Rowland fur an Oliver, and
the parts Were thus allotted :

Sir Marie Chase - - Lord A. Mut.,
Mr. Selbourne . - Hon. G. Ilowann.
Hon. Alfred Ilighflyer - Lord NORMANRY.
Fixture . •- - Hon. G. LastuE.
Mrs. Selbourne - BUTLER DIANVERS
Maria Darlington - Lady NOR-MAXEY.
Mrs. Fixture - - - bliss FREMANTLE.

The. Farce received as ample justici as the Comedy. It
might be invidious to select any of the noble performers, male
or female, and therefore we shall only repeat, that they support..
ed their characters with appropriate humour, feeling, and
precision. Mr. MORTON is the author of both the Pieces,
and he may well be proud of so honourable a tribute to his dra-
made talents. The whole of the representation seemed to aflbrd
great pleasure to the select friends of the Noble Host, among
whom we observed Lord and Lady
,Gtwev ILLE, Lord and
Lady 0. 31 OUPEi` it, the Misses II o wAIII3 and several other
distinguished members of the fashionable world. After the
final dropping of the curtain the Supper Rooms were opened,
and the Guests were treated with. a refreshing banquet, that
well corresponded with the Intellectual fare which had so highly
gratified the Company, and was marked with every trait of ele-
gant and splendid hospitality.
London, England, 1823-04-11

ceived on the preceding day. It was on the 7th,'
not on the 6th, that the French army invaded
Spain. There appears no likelihood of an im-
mediate conflict. The four Spanish Generals'
,were making movements of concentration, into
two distinct armies. 'Ballaeteros was bearing upon
Saragossa, in order to form a junction with Mina,
and Torrijos was proceeding to join'Morillo, in
Gallicia. The French Ultra Journals describe
the forces under each of these Generals as
mere 44 handfuls." if this be true, they must
have greatly dwindled without any apparent
cause, within the last few weeks. It was stated
both in the French and Spanish papers, even in
official documents before the Cortes,: that Mina
alone had under him 30,000 men, in four divisions,
commanded by himself and three Lieutenants.
The truth is, that but little reliance is to be
placed on the representations which either party
make of the adverse party or of itself, unless in
some authenticated form. The progresS of the
campaign alone will -prove_ the pith." Gene-
ral l'Abisbal, it is said, is endeavouring to
cover Madrid with only 2000 men. It would be
an idle-attempt to defend the capital with such a
force against the French, and it forms obviously
no part of the plan of the Spanish Government.
His object may be to defend the inhabitants

from being pillaged by ilessieres, who has re-
appeared at Guadalaxara, and who, according to
a dispatch of A hisbal,has had a main division of

his band defeated. Marshal Victor did not, as
stated in Monday's Journals, arrive in Paris. He
remained, say the Journals in his interest, to
inspect the passage of 'the Bidasson, and after
this operation, was to review the troops left at
Perpignan. It is of little importance beyond the
party cabals of Paris what becomes of this Mar-
shal. There is, however, something curiouslyam-
higuous in his situation. He went to the army ga-
zetted as Major-General. Yet it does not appear
that the Duke of Angoulea►e even admitted him
to his presence ; and General Guilleminot signs
411 the Duke's orders of the day as Major
General of the army. There is an Ordonmtnce
in the Monite►rr which confers extraordinary powers
on the Duke of A ngouleme ; he is to nominate to
all posts vacant in the army, and is authorized to
confer the different military orders at his discre-
tion. By the former power he becomes wholly
independent of the Minister of War, and by the
latter he exercises a sovereign privilege. The
object no doubt is to enable him to conciliate the
Army by having the immediate distribution of
promotion and honours.
London, England, 1823-04-11

MR. AND MRS. BALL.

MARGATE, APRIL 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Ball ar-
rived at' Broadstaits, in Thanet, on Monday, at three
o'clock, r.st. It was the intention of the happy pair to
have visited the Continent ; but on their arrival at Dover
the weather proved so unfavourable that they_ retired to
the above mentioned pleasant retreat, where it is their intention
to sojourn asveek., The Lady yesterday took an airing on a
Jerusalem pony, and has already excited much attention,
through the late frequent mention made of her in the Papers.

SINGULAR MARRIAGE CUSTOM AT THE ISLAND
OF •SANTA MAURA.
Tram KENDRICK'S lonia Isktuds.i
At the break of day the bridegroom is placed in a kind of
small car, drawn by two men, and conducted in front of his
father-in-law's house. Here he remains until ten o'clock, im-
ploring_ the charity pe all passers-by, who generally throw a
small piece of coin into the basin he holds. At ten o'clock•he
is released from his situation, and invited to enter the house of
his father-in-law, who greets him ; adding, in conclusion,
" that with so laborious a man, his daughter must be happy."
!the couple are then conducted to church and married. It is
usual to place the bridal bed upon four men's shoulders, 'who
convey it to the husliand's residence, together with all sorts of
culinary articles. ' ' •

Tut THEA.Tar.—After a long interval, the
Comic Opera of The Cabinet was brought for-
ward last night at Drury-Lane Theatre. It was
originally represented at the other Theatre, and
was one of the most popular dramas of Mr. T.
DIIIDIN. The principal characters were thus
assigned last night :--Orlando, Mr. BRAIIAM ;
CUMISO, Mr.. GA T.TI E m L
Marquis, r. 2ITZWI•'
LI AM ; Lorenzo, lir. HORN ; Whimsiculo, Mr.
HARLEY ; Peter, Mr. Dow.rox ; Constantia,
Miss FORDE ; Leonora, Mrs. AUSTIN ;_ Floretta,
Miss STrenENs.—The music-of this Opera was
the joint production of MT. BRAIIAM and the late
Mr. ItEEYES. The performance last night was alto-
gether chiefly a musical treat, but there was also a
display of theatrical merit in some of the comic
characters. The duet by BRAIIAM and Miss
STEPHENS " The Bird in yonder cage confined,"
was so well sung as to demand, an encore, as
well as the popular Polacca by BRARAM. Mrs.
AUSTIN improves in her musical exertions, and
Miss FORDE acquitted herself very well in a
difficult bravura. The rest of the characters
were tolerably well supported, and this opinion
was manifested by the aplause of a numerous
audience.
London, England, 1823-04-11

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCII A Nil E, half-past
There was this morning a great bustle in the.
Market, in consequence of the. Public having
been misled by a Morning Paper of yes-
terday, which had quoted the French Funds
at 82 f. 75 c.. whereas by the arrivals from Paris
it appears, that the highest price was only
80f. 20e. Consols opened at 74 75, and have
been at 744 75 ; they are now doing at 74-.-
1 do not hear of any defaulter.

Spanish Bonds opened. at 28, and are now
doing at 9.81, with a brisk market. Colombia is
something worse than the closing price of yester-
day, being now 581.

SIR CII All LEs BAAIFY 1.1) E.—The following Bul-
letin was issued at half-past twelve o'clock this
day';--7 '

" Sir 'CHARLES BAMFILpz.is. going on this morning as
well as can be reasonably expected.

" Friday Morning."

J. HEAVISIDE.

On inquiry at that time the ball was not ex-
rttcted.

•
A small.naval promotion has taken place, the
following Post Captains of 1797 have been made Rear Admi-
rals-of the Blue Hon. Sir Charles Paget, Captain Robt.
Williams, and Captain Richard Worsley.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at
the East India House; when the new Directors elected on Wed-
nesday last, viz, Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. ; John Hudle-
ston, Esq, ; Rich.Chicheley Plowden, Geo. Raikes, Esq.;
Geo. Abercrombie Robinson, Esq. ; and „fohn Thornill, Esq ,
took the oaths and their seats. %% illam Wigram and William
Astell, I..;sqs„ were chosen Chairman and Deputy,Chairnutn•for
the ensuing year.
LANGITIOUXN W election for Alder-
man closed yesterday, when Sir F. DEsANurs
having early in the day declined 'further contest,
Mr. Key was declared duly elected. The num-
bers were,• for .Mr. Key, 136 ; Sir F. Desanges,
89 : majority', 47.
_Loins -XVlll.—Among the curious events
of the day may be reckoned the appearauce of
an authentic production of the present French
KING, giving an account of his flight.to.Coblentz,
in' 1791. It describes • the mode in which he
escaped from the Luxembonrg Palace, and re-
lates all the incidents 'of his journey till he
reached tile Austrian territory. What must' be
thought of the advisers of this venerable Monarch,
who, after all he suffered under the horrors of revo-
lution and the usurpation of his throne, would ex-
pose him to new perils at his advanced period of.
life, by involving him in a War contrary to his own
declared principles and desires. The work is cal-
culated to excite a strong general interest, on
account of the circumstances which it records, as
well as on that of the distinguished Narrator.
JEWS HosrlTAL.—Yesterday the Annual Fes-
tival of this Society took place at. the City of London Tavern,
the Duke of SUSSEX in the Chair. There were above 200
Gentlemen present.---Subscriptions to a very considerable
amount were from time to time announced ; and the Royal
Patron, and promoters of this most judicious and excellent
charity, after spending the evening in much satisfaction and
. happiness, separated.
London, England, 1823-04-11

[MORNING) POST.]

Every renewed attempt of the invaders of Spain
to preient to the world some plausible pretext for the aggression,
serves but to manifestutore clearly how little it admits of jus-
tification or excuse. In the vain attempt to defend or palliate
this atrocity, the most unfounded allegations, and the most ab-
surd reasoning are unsparingly employed. Sophistry and false-
hood are as conspicuous in the declarations as tyranny and
cruelty in the conduct of the enemies of Spanish freedom. The
moral contagion of doctrines and example never till the present
day presented to neighbouring nations any temptation to assail
the politica institutions of Spain, although amongst these institu -
tions was formerly to be numbered that Holy Office which wrong
by torture from its victims the confessions of speculative error and
the chew of recantation and repentance, and which consigned to
the flames without mercy all those ‘vho swerved afterwards for
a moment from that hypocrisy to which the rack had constrain,
ed them. If the more free and enlightened subjects of any
other State had clamorously urged its Government to inter'.
pose in arms to root out this abomination, on account of the
;" moral contagion of doctrines and example," what homilies
should we not have beard on the sacred right, of national in-
dependence—what imputations of arrogance and sedition—what
ridicule, 'and what lamentation, upon the follies and the en-
croachment of liberality: The contagion which the Go•
vernment Of France new strives to repel with so much
violence and injustice, is the contagion not of disease
but of health . not of superstitution, but of • intelli-
gence ; not of slavery, but of freedom. Are the politi-
cal institutions .of different nations, not hereafter without
mutual offence to ditlig ? Is the principle now to be recog-
nized which may lead at some future day to wars between
France on the one band, and any or in succession every other
European rower on the other, in order to determine which
shall submit to change its Constitution, in order that it may so
far conform to that of its antagonist as to exclude the danger
which Is Skid to arise from " the moral contagion of doctrines
anti exempla?" We do not in the smallest degree pervert this
principle, or magnify the consequences to be fairly and strictly
deduced from it, when WOassign this wide range to its probable
effects. It is indeed a principle which totally demolishes the
old, and builds up an entirely new structure of international
law.
London, England, 1823-04-11

THE ARMY.

The. 72d. Foot has received orders to embark for Guernsey
and Jersey on the 25th inst. for the purpose of relieving thel2 .
regment of infantry; Which is ordered to England.
Detachments belonging to the 74th, 81st, and the 2d battalion
ofthe 60th Foot, have embarked at Cowes, on board the Sophia
transport, and sailed.on the 3d inst. for Halifax.
Detachments belonging to several regiments of infantry, in
the Mediterranean, have embarked on board the Anne transport,
and sailed under the command of • Captain Henry ;Reich of .the
32d Foot, for Malta. -

The 40th Regiment of, Infantry is now on its march from.
Liverpool to Chatham, for the purpose of being sent in detvh:
ments, as guards on board the convict ships, which are dekturst,
for New South Wales.

• -
• A detachment belonging ,to the 40th foot, consisting of .140:
men, under the 'cotrunand'of a Captain, has received orders to
proceed to Deptiotd Barraeks. , ,
The 13th foot, which embarked for India some time 6aCk , ,
ordered to replace the 17th regiment. - .
The 12th reginient of infantry, when relieved in Guernsey
and Jersey by the 72d foot, is ordered to proceed to Sbeernes.s. .
The 65th regiment of infantry, which lately arrived in Eng.'.
land from India, has been replaced by the2Oth foot, which em-
barked at St. Helena for Bombay, where it arrived and disein-
barked on the sth and 15th of June last.
A detachment of the 24th foot has arrived at Plymouth from
Calcutta, and is -ordered to Portsmouth, where the remainder
of that corps is to be collected, on its immediate arrival in Eng-
land from India.

The 17th, 34th, and 53d regiments of infantry are also ex-
pected to'arrive shortly in England from India. •
COWES, Apar!. 9.--Sixty-four recruits arrived here from
Southampton, and marched to Albany Balracks.
London, England, 1823-04-11

:MElitAN'llll.lt SHINING.

DAL, A ralt.- 'W.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailings; tea
main in the Downs as per last.
Pon.Tsmotyr it, APRIL 10.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the
Harriet,. Wounington, from Africa in 86 days. .S4ilati.tet
•Rambler, Pope,.for,Quebec.
' PI.Y3IOUTII, APRIL 9.—Wind E.—Arriied the.'Patience:-
-Best, from .Messina ; Redman, Wickendon, front. St: Kitt's;
-Put back the Essex, Wise, for .Havre de Grace. Sailed 'the
Hope, Ford, for Oporto; and lildeford, Butler,
_St. John's, N.B.
MO IT TII, Anna. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived the ..lohn,,leaui
Friends, and Success, from London. Sailed the, Prince Re=
gent packet, for the Brazils.
Cow Es, Avail. 10.—Wind E.—Passed at the hack of the
Island the Polomac, Welpter, from 'Antwerp for Batavia ;
and Bramin, Whitney, from ditto for Calcutta.
Loss Of: THE ,ALERT rACKET.—It is with
sincere regret that we feel ourselves °obliged to ant mine;
to the friends of the sufferers in the Alerts-chat but little nape
can be. entertained, of the recovery of any more of the bode I.
Although boats have been constantly out, none have .betii
found since the first day, and it is supposed, that the.itrong
easterly winds which have lately prevailed must. 'have
driven them out to sea. We have seen two gentlemen
who have just returned from Holyhead, where they have-bean,
for the last four days engaged in an ineffectual sebr:h for -the
bodies of Mews. /lore and Lindsay, the only two caliMpali;-
sengers (besides Mr. 111‘Master) whose names have bean ascer.
tamed. All our contemporaries have concurred in -bearing
testimony to t'..e 'worth and talents of Mr. Hore; and it mus: he
some consolation to his afflicted friends to know, that his me-
lancholy fate has excited such deep, universal, and well-merited
interest. Mr: Lindsay, although perhaps less known, -was not
less esteemed by those who knew him ; and, while his-extreM
youth must excite the strongest compassion for his premature
loss, the remembrance of many virtues, his kind and honour-
able disposition, and his brilliant talents, must have the power
of soothing that sorrow which must long be felt by his respect.
able fainily, and which time ri me can effectually alleviate,—
(Liverpool CoUrier; April A. )

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Amur. 11.

The arrivals of Oats and Flour this week are:Very gOad, but
of those articles
.only moderate; %Vheat continues at Monday's
prices; .Barley sells heavily—but not lower ; Beans aiid Peas
are. unaltered ; Oitts'do not sell so freely as on Monday, but,
this article is much cheaper.