biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-24

BERNERS-STREET.

th A lILBOR 01.10)ISTI1 ZET.---ThiS horning •a
Gentleman of respectable appearance entered the office tonne.,
diately after Mr. CONANT took his seat on the Bench, and
made the following application. He stated that he had been
unfortunately a great sufferer by the failure of thethex Bank in
Berners-street. He had not only a considerable sumin money
deposited there, at the• time the house stopped payment, but
also two parcels containing very valuable securities. Since the
payments had been suspended, he had matie.repeated applica-
tions for the restitution of the securities, but could not, get
any satisfactory answer, and the gentleman to vjiom he was
introduced referred him to his %Vorship he, had therefore
waited upon him to ascertain if he could'a.ssisi hiM to regain
possession of 'the documents. He (the applicant) -considered
he had a right to have them given up to itiM4 31r. to-
NAN T said that he was very sorry: for situation,
but he was only placed in a similar onto° suany others.
It was entirely out of his power to render huh any service, or
he would do it with pleasure. All he could seP,,was, that. he
must wait till the meeting of the Commtssioners under the
'bankruptcy. _The Gentleman bowed and left ate oftice.—Mr.
lfauutieroy will not be brought upto-morrow. •
London, England, 1824-01-20

MARRIED.
On the Pith inst., at the Cathedral church at Lichfield, 1/1
the Rev. William Gregory, Captain Charles %Verde, R.N.+
second son of General Warde, of Woodland Castle, 6larn°4.
ganshire, to Mariana, eldest daughter of the late Arthur Wie
liam Gregory, Esq., of Veranda, in the same county.
On the 9th inst., at Ashborne, Derbyshire, William Der'
mer, Esq., of Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea, to Catherine kWh
eldest daughter of the Rev. Edward Newton Walter, rector 0'
Leigh, Essex.

DIED.
At Carshalton, Surrey, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Rose, wife'
of the Rev. William Rose, aged 68.
On the I7th inst., at his house, Camberwell, Surrey,
liana Hammond, Esq., aged 69.
On the 13th inst., at Newhailes, near Edinburgh, Lad
Home, widow of the late Vice-Admiral Sir George Horne,
Bart., of Blackadder.
Yesterday morning, at his house, Brixton-place, Sutra'.
William Taylor, Esq., in the 69th year of his 'age.
On the 9th inst., at Tours, aged 71, Abraham Benjailli°
Cohen, Esq., late of Amsterdam, formerly banker to his AD'
jesty the King of Prussia, in that city.
On the 17th inst., at his house, at Plaistow, in Essex,
_,Plf;
Hudson, formerly of St. James's-market, and late of I•4°
Bond-street, aged 78.
At his seat, Burnham-house, near Dingle, on Saturday m—„,r
the Right Hon. Lord Ventry, having survived Lady V en'

about one yeat
Kinsale,r. on the 13th, aged 67 years, the lion. Goya°
De Courcey, brother to the late Lord Kingsale.
Jonas
Eade, On Friday, ti-,e 16th inst., Mrs. Eade, relict of Jona—
Eade, Esq., f Stoke Newington, aged 73.
On Friday, the 16th inst., at his father's house, in 011,,50
ford-street, Russell-square, at the early age of 20, Mate
Miller Southgate Consett, only son of Matthew Consett,
On the 7th inst., in the 80th year of her age, at the Reeve%;
Great Tey, Essex, Mrs. Storry, relict of the Rev. Robert Storti'
late vicar of St. Peter's, Colchester.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SU
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. R CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-01-20

COCHIN CHINA.

( From the Calcutta Government Gazette.)
CALCUTTA, Jour 24, 1823.
GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Political Department, July 4, 1823.
The Public are hereby informed, that the GOVERNMENT
or COCHIN CHINA has officially communicated to the Agent
of the Governor-General, lately deputed to that country, its
consent to the admission Of ALL BRITISH VESSELS into the
Ports of Sal-gun, Han or Turan, Faifo, and Hue on the terms
specified in the annexed translation of an official copy of the
Cochin Chinese Tariffe, and Regulations of Trade, delivered
to the Governor-General's Agent.
Translation of the Cochin Chinese Tariffe.
" These are the Regulations of Commerce for all Nations
trading to the Kingdom of Cochin China.
FOR HUE.
1 2 3
Vessels of Canton, Chu-chao, Nam-hong, Wai-Chao,
4
Suheng, To-Kein, Chi-Kang, and the ships of the European
nations, pay as follows :
Vessels measuring &am 14 to 25 cubits in the beam pay 84
Kwans per cubit. Vessels measuring from 11 to 13 cubits, 54
Kwans, from 9 to 10 cubits 42 Kwans, and from 7 to 8 cubits
20 Kwans a cubit.

FOR SAIGUN.
Vessels of Canton, Chu-Chao, Nam-hong, Wai-Chao, Su-
heng, To-Kein, Chi-Kong, (Te-he-Kian), and the ships of
European nation!, pay as follows
Vessels measuring from 14 to 25 cubits pay 140 Kwans per
cubit ; from 11 to 13 cubits 90 Kwans ; from 9 to 10 cubits 70
Kwans ; and from 7 to 8 cubits 35 Kwans a cubit.

FOR THE PORT OF HAN.
Vessels of Canton, Chu-Chao, Nam-hong, Wai-Chao, Su-
heng, To-Kein, Chi-Kong, (Tehe-Kian) and the ships of
European nations,
„pay as l'ollows :
Vessels measuring from 14 to 25 cubits in the beam pay 112
Kwans a cubit; from 11 to 13 cubits, 72 Kwans; from 9 to
10 cubits, 56 Kwans; and from 7 to 8 cubits, 23 Kwans.
London, England, 1824-01-20

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,Supplying 40,000 NORWAY DEALS, or CANADA
RED PINE DEALS, to' be delivered.ut His Majesty's
Dock Yards at Deptford, Wooluxich,Pcrtsmouth, and
Plymouth, by or before the 31st of illarchme.it.

A Distribution of the Dents, and a Form of the Tender,
iney be seen at this Office. No Tender Mil; be received
..lfter One o'Clock, mthe Day of •Treaty, nor any noticed,:
'4,41e58 Me Partq, or an Agent for hins,attend.s..

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
tressed to the Navt Board, and signed by tzVo responsible
PiTaons, engaging t r hetonie bound trith the Perscra tot-
eieOng,, in Me Sum of £5OO for the :due perfsrmance f,tf the'
Contract. •

Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, Jan. IR, 1824.
WIIEREAS, in the Month of November
1822, TWO MEN LUNATICS were embarked
at New York, on board the Schooner Mary Aan, of St. John's,
New Brunswick, in the care of a person calling himself Kelly,
Professing that he was on his way to Ireland with the said Lu-
natics, where their Fathers resided, and were wealthy Men.--
On the Passage to Halifax, the Vessel touched at Edgar Town,
'in' the Island of Martha's Vineyard, in the State of Rhode
Island, where Kelly landed with the Lunatics, and deserted
them there in a very destitute condition.
Being unable to give any account of themselves, they were
taken care of by the Overseers of the Poor, and sent to Bos-
'!un, where the British Consul. obtained admittance for them
into the Lunatic Asylum at Charlestown, in that vicinity,
where they still remain, at• the chttrge of the British Govern-
ment.
The Names of the Alen are said to be James. and Jacob, but
their Simames are not known : it is supposed that they arrived
at New York by the Albany Stearri-boat, and it is said that
Kelly acknowledged he had received 400 Dollars to take charge
of the Alen.
Any Person who can give information in regard to these
"en, are requested to state the same to the Lords of the Trea-
sury, Whitehall, London ; of to the British Consul at New
York.
N. B.—The Descriptions of the Persons of the Lunatics
have not been received.
London, England, 1824-01-20

OIL AND COAL. GAS.

This Darwere published, in Octavo, price 21s. in hoards,
THE THEORY and
_PRACTICE of GAS-
LIGHVING; containing much original matter rela-
tive to COAL-GAS, and an egtirely new Treatise on the
Economy or Ike GASES procured for illuminating purposes
from 0114, TURF; ike.
By T. s.: PENSTOSE, Civil Engineer.

Second Edition, carefully clrre.ctedLadapted to the present
State of the Science, and illustrated by appropriate Plates.
Printed for Thomas und George Underwood, N 0.32, Fleet-
street; and Ogle, Drincan, and Co. Paternoster-row.. -
London, England, 1824-01-20

EXPORT DUTIES.

Cardamums, pepper, cinnamon, ivory, rhinoreros' horns,
esculent birds' nests, Sapan wood, ebony, and rosewood—pay a
duty on every 100 Kwans, of 5 Kwans.
Mrood for coffins or ship-building, pay a duty of 10 per cent.
In passing the duties, Spanish dollars pre received at the rate
of 1 Kwan 5 Mas, and the silver currency of.Coehin-China at
the rate of 2 Kwans 8 Mas for each ingot. Payment of the
duties, may he made in silver or in the zinc currency of the
_country, or partly in each, at the option of the merchant.
London, England, 1824-01-20

THE A RM Y.

Thp 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Foot, which was re.
lieved at Gibraltar, on the 24th of November, by the 12th
(East Suffolk) Regiment of Infantry, and which sailed from
that Garrison, on the 30th of November, for the West Indies,
has been ordered to touch at Barbadoes, to report to Lieut.-
General s,ir Henry Wards, K.C.8., and Commander of the
Forces in the West Indies, and to await that Officer's further
orders.

The restriction, which was imposed on the recruiting partiaa
for the East India Company's service, during the late levy,
has not yet been removed.

The command of the Ist Battalion of the. Royal Artillery
which became vacant by the death of General Sir Anthony
Farrington, Bart., has not yet been filled up.
London, England, 1824-01-20

COAL MARKET, Jan. 19.

. _
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
534 Newcastle
I:si Sunderland

CORONER'S INQUEST.---Saturday an Inquest
was hvid on the body of a young man, aged 17,
who was drowned in the Serpentine River on the
preceding day. It appeared that the thoughtless
youth had the temerity to venture upon a piece
of ice at the western extremity of the river, re-
gardless of the most earnest entreaty of his bro•
titer. Verdict—" Accidental Death."

BIRTHS.
At Brussels, on the 13th inst., Lady Mabelia Knox, of s
daughter.
On th 17th inst., in the Lambeth-road, the lady of Mr. %Vil•
liam T. Huff, surgeon, &c. of a son.
On the 17th inst., in Baker-street, Portman-square, the lad/
of Major Rivett Carnac, of a son.
London, England, 1824-01-20

OLD BAILEY.-,,(Tnis DaN.)

Edward Fentum, a hoy only eleven years of
age, was indicted for stealing in the month of
December, certain monies, the property of E.
Moton, of Crown-court, in the Strand. He
was found Guilty, and ordered to be privately
whipped, and given up to his friends.
Hainsley was put to the bar on an indict-
ment, charging him with stealing a coat the pro-
perty of Robert Dewis. The prisoner went up
to a chaise which was waiting for the prosecutor,
took the coat and ran off n the presence of a
number of persons, he was however, pursued and
taken.-Guilty.
John Williams was found Guilty of stealing a
quantity of shirts, the property of Samuel Sedg-
field, from the Swan, Holborn-bridge, to which
place they had been sent for the purpose of
being forwarded to Devizes. it did not, how-
ever, appear where the robbery was committed ;
but the Court having intimated that the recent
possession of it was sufficient, the Jury found
him Guilty.
London, England, 1824-01-20

BORDEAUX, JAN. 13, 1824.

Snt—The following information has been
communicated to us from the best authority, and
may be relied on as official, viz.—That the
French Government have decided upon indem-
nifying the Merchants for the losses that have
been sustained by the Captures of the Spanish
Privateers during the late War—not only the
amounts insured in France, but also those in
England, amounting together to eight millions of
francs, of which five millions were insured in
France and three in England. We are, &c.

(Signed) CUTLER and WILSON, Agents to Lloyd's.
To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's.

Private accounts from Bayonnr,,, of the 10th,
state that it was currently reported there thattl:e
head-quarters of the French Army of Oern:►n-
tion in Spain would be removed front Madrid to
Tolosa.

THE Pope.—lntelligonce from Rome of the
Bth, gives fresh cause of uneasiness respecting the
health of the Pont. In the course of the 6th and.
7th the state of his Holiness vas very alarming.
ILA Royal Highness MoNsiEutt gave a long
private audience last Monday, at Paris, to Mr.
RAE WILSON, on his travels over the Holy
Land.

Yesterday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock,
the Duke of YoaK left his residence in the
Stable-yard, St. James's, on a visit to the Duke of
BEDFORD, at Woburn-abbey, Bedfordshire.
On Saturday evening, at six o'clock, Prince
LEOPOLD arrived at Claremont, from Strathfield-
say-house, Hampshire, the seat of the Duke of
WELLINGTON.

The new LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the Court
of Common Pleas, and the LORD CHIEF BAROI‹
of the Exchequer, were expected to receive their
appointments yesterday from the kir7G. at
Brighton, and to be sworn in Privy Coun-
cillors.
London, England, 1824-03-12

ERCAN"FILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MARCH 11.—Wind W.S.W. blowing
strong.—Ar-
rived the Regalia, from Port Jackson, in la days.
Came down from the River and remain the Honourable Conn_
pony's ship Lady Melville, Clifford, for Madras and China ;
and Mary, Hutchinson, for St. Domingo, and several others__
names unknown.

po ft TsmouTH, MAiten 11.—Wind S. V.—Arrived front
the Downs the Larkins, 'Wilkinson ; and London, Sotherby,
for India; Camden, Billinghurst, for Antigua; Dawn, )far_
shall, for and 'Virginia Packet, Knight, for Phila-
delphia.
FALMOUTH, MARCH W.—Wind N.N.E. fresh gales with
showers of sleet and snow.--Sailed the Princess Elizabeth
packet for the Brazils.

LIVERPOOL, 31Attett 10.—Arrived the Vulcan, Drew, front
Mobile; and Commerce, .11‘Keller, from Willmington.
GRAVESEND, Jlwlictt 11.--Wind S.W.--Arrived the
Unity, Scotland, from Charente; Flora, Krien • and Gipsy,
Miller, from Lisbon. Sailed the Eliza, Faith, for Bombay ;
Nimble, Gibson, for Smyrna; Ann, Curtis, Gottenburgh ;
Nagade, Ayres, for Ilamburgh ; Atlantic, Walker, ditto;
Sarah, Row, New Providence • John and Mary, Stephenson,
Trieste; Diana, Lord, New 'York ; Spanish Patriot, Boo,'
Cadiz; Richardson, Dickenson, Genoa; and Sea Nymph,'
Burroughs, for Naples.

The Tom Pipes, Evans, from Bristol to Neath, was towed
into Ilfracombe the 9th instant, dismasted.
The Jonge Sophia, Sharbooni, from Liverpool to Antwerp.
was wrecked the sth inst. near flushing; cr;.w and must uf the
materials saved.
London, England, 1824-03-12

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.

Monday, March 13.
I. Mr. Maberly—Motion on the Laws relating to Beer and
Malt. (Deferred from March 12.)
2. Mr. Grey Bennet—Clause in Welch Judicature Bill, to pre.
vent Welch Judges sitting in Parliament.

• Tuesday, March 16.
Mr. Atiorney-Generai—Compensation to Officers of Courts
of Justice, for their losses in consequence of the County
Courts Bill.

Wednesday, March 24.
31r. Kennedy—Select Committee, to ingnire into the Laws
relating to the Salmon Fishery in Scotland.

Thitraday, April 8.
Mr. Hume--Select Committee on the practice of impressing
Seamen. (Deferred from March W.;
PRIVATE RILLS—SECOND READINGS for THIS DAIr•
I. Whitepatish Road I R. Stafford and Sandon Road
2. Span Smithy Road I C. 3lonkland and Kirkintil-
3. Sandon and Bullock SMithy loch Railway
Road 7. Iltilme Improvement
4. Stone and Stafford Road 8. Lancaster Judges Lodgings
London, England, 1824-03-12

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester 11aci; grand evening
party on Wednesday evening to meet their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Prince Leopold, the Du-
chess of Kent, &c. The enrupany were gratified with the per-
formance on the Grand Piano Forte by young Aspull, the mu-
sical child, only eight years of age, who lately had the honour
of performing before the King at Windsor.
The Dowager larckioness of Hertford gave her first rout for
the season yesterday evening at her house in Manchester-square,
which was very fashionably attended.
Lady Ellenborough entertained a large party of distinguished
Lshionables on Wednesday evening at Cambridge House.
A very splendid ball and supper was lately given by the Nel-
son Club at Belfast. The most striking feature in the account
of the business in the Belfast Newspaper is the following de.
scription of the dress of the Marchioness of Vane Londonderry :
—" This dress exceeded in magnificence any thing of the kind
ever seen, and almost baffles description. Her Ladyship's dress
consisted of a diamond bandeau, surmounted by a brilliant dia.
mynd tiara ; the necklace and ear-rings were emeralds and
diamonds ; the waist was encircled by a diamond cestus, over
a gown which was magnificently looped in numerous parts with
unrivalled coloured stones. The front of the gown was formed
in the shape of an apron, and was crossed alternately with rows
of topazes, pink and yellow turquois, emeralds, amethysts, ru-
bies, and diamonds, until they reached the waist, where they
were met by a brilliant diamond stomacher."
London, England, 1824-10-06

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

A. and C. Wood, Trump-street, Cheap Side, milliners—lL
DunSford, 0. Barite, and A. Boase, Tiverton, Devonshire,
bankers: so far as regards A. Boase—J.Brown,.l. W. Alston,
and C. Lees, Glasgow, general merchants-11. Davies and B.
A. Noble-street, Cheapside, Leghorn hat-manufacturers
Y. I'. Itobinson and C. A. Palmer, Liverpool, merchants—C.
Major and Wheeler, Andover, milliners —J. and W. Med-
calfe, Manchester brush manufacturers—C. T. Dunlevie and
R. Struthers, Liverpool—E. and J. Thompson, Kingston-
upon-Hull and Manchester, wharfingers—W. Batcheller and
ltigxlen Dover, Kent, booksellers—H. W. Smith and H.
Barron Albion-wharf, City-road, coal-merchants—W. C. and
.1. 11. Irvin, Great IVinchester-street, merchants-3, and J.
Whitehead, Fore-street, ltimehottae, must-makers—S. Hall,
H: Weary, and 1. Cook, Bristol, Spanish and German wool-
merchants ; so far as regards 1. Cook—A. Brewer and .1. Judd,
Huddersfield, wheelwrights—W. and J. Peniston, New Sarum,
masons.
London, England, 1824-10-06

TII E ARMY.

a
The Ist Battalion of the 60th Regiment has received oracri
to march from Chatham, this day, for Canterbury, where it wil
arrive tomorrow.
The remainder of the 61ith Regiment of Infantry arrived on
the 29th and 30th ult. at llonaghatlee from Portpat.rick.
The 39th Regiment of Foot has been ordered to march from
Limerick to 13uttevant.
The 11th Regiment of Infantry arrived in two divisions, viz.
on the 30th ult. and 3d inst. at Cork, from Templemere. •
The Itith Regiment of froot arrived on the 2d inst. at Cork,
from Waterford.
The 313th Regiment of Infantry has been ordered to march
from Clonmel to Waterfoid.
forTdhteo BC4ltehnnitieellg.ituent of
Foot
has been ordered from Water-
The 61st Regiment of Infantry has been ordered to march
from Cork to Limerick. , _

[From the LONDON GAZETTE of last Night
Commission in the Carmarthanshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry
Oriffith Bowen Jones, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Howell, re•
signed.

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—On the 2-9th of
October, 1823, Pete; son of William M'Clunipha, Bridgeton,
a boy then about three years of age, got from a relation, who
was upon a friendly visit to the family, a halfpenny, which he
unfortunately put into his mouth and swallowed, He
.how.
ever, continued in a good state of health for the space of nine,
months, when he was taken suddenly ill with a vomiting and an
obstruction in his bowels,. which continued notwithstanding the
-united exertions of. Drs. Chalmers and Thomson, for four or
five days, since that time he has been in a poor state of health,
so much so that in fact little hope has been entertained
of his. recovery ; but on Tuesday, the 23d instant, to the no
smail surprise of all acquainted with the circumstance, while
he- was h., his father's ,arns,, he vomited the halfpenny, after it
had been in his stomach nearly cloven months. The halfpenny
lies at our office for the inspection of the curious. The King's
besais almost entirely dissolved...—(Glargorc Journal.),
London, England, 1824-10-06

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

William Liddard, Charlotte-row, Bermondsey, coal.iner-
Olant, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2.

BANKRUPTS,

George Ilodgson Liverpool grocer, to surrender Oct. 21,
22,.' Nov. 16, at die George Inn,. Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr.
Chester, Staple-inn.
Richard Perkins, Penmain, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant,
Oct. 19, 20, Nov. Id, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Solid-
tor, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-sourt, Lincoln's-inn.
Thomas. Bandon, llean-street, Soho, coin.e-house-keeper,
Oct. 29, 30, Nov. 16, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall,
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Jay and Ryles, Gray's-inn7place.
Joseph Emans, lvy-lano, bookseller, Oct. 29, 30, Nov. 16,
at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Brough, Shoreditch.
William Bury Clayton, Manchestef, baker, Oct. le, 19,
Nov. 16, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs.
Adlington, tiregory, and Faulkner, Betiford.row.
John Smith and Frederick Smith, element's-lane and St.
Swithites-lane, wine merchants, Oct. IG, 23, Nov. 16, at the
Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hewitt,
Token-house, Lothbury.
London, England, 1824-10-06

%* For "A CONSTANT READER," on the RETAIL BEER
ACT, and "A. P." on VAMPIRISM, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS Tilts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
llawk Stock
Old Annuities

3 per Cent.-Red. • shut
3 per Cent. Cow; 95:230
31 per Cent
- (Dissd. shut
4_ per Cent.' And. shut
New 106141
flank Long Ann. shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds B7s.
South Sea Stock

New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. 4B
Ditto lid. 47 48
Ditto 5001. d.
Ditto 11d.
Ditto Small —tr. 48 50
Ditto 1 Ad. 4B 50
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 95iii

PRICES OF FOREIGN VU
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct 95g
Brazilian
Buenos A yres
Chilian, Bds 6 per ct.
Colombian dds.6 per ct. 77i
Scrip
Danish, 5 percent.
Greek Scrip l6 163-dis.
Mexican lads 59148ia

SIDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds 901
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New 90;i
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 95i4i
Spanish 1821, 6 per ct.... 214 gh
1823, ditto ...
Alliance Shares —
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Canadian .
French Rentes
Scrip 1:11i

Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Peruvian Bonds

Scrip

PRICE OF IRISH

STOCKS, 'OCT. 2.

Rank Stock 23
1 Grand Canal Lou,,, 6 p.ct. 663
Gov. Deb. 3{ per cent 1- —Ditto 4 per cent.... 44
Stock, 3:i per ct it, _DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. , Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct -
-Stock, 4 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec -
----._New '$ Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. . Do.
City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent. .—
Exchange on London, Oct. 1, 8.

FOItEIGN MAILS.
Anal VED.

Mr.

Lisbon
•Gottenburgli
ilamburgh
America .

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 15 minutes after 1. j Evening, 37 minutes after 1.
London, England, 1824-10-06

'DEVI DEN DS.

Oct. 30, T. Rose, Regent-street, Pall-mall, wine-merchant—
Oct. 26, 1. BA, Poultry, ironmonger—Oct. 30, B. Johnson,
Cherry-Trees, Worcestershire, farmer—Oct. 30, B. Johnson,
&unborn, Warwickshire, farmer—Nov. 6, J. Robertson, Old
Broad-street, merchant—Oct. 30, R. Dearman, Barnsley, and
R. Dearman, Pintler•Oaks, Yorkshire, merchants—Oct. 27,
T. Edaby, Etnberton, Buckinghamshire, lace-merchant—Oct.
27, .1. Taylor, Leominster, skinner—Oct. 30, F. Dore Berke-
ley-square, auctioneer—Nov. 2, B. Berry, J. Broadbent, and
J. and J. IVilson, Dalton, Yorkshire, manufacturers of fancy
cloths.
London, England, 1824-10-06

[TH TIMES.]

A case, in no small degree characteristic of
the relation between rich and poor in Ireland,
is reported by the newspapers as having been
exhibite►l within these few weeks at Dundalk.
We do not say that the case is curious from the
rarity, so much as from the frequency, of its oc.
currence. A similar one happened not very
lo►►g before at or near Enniskillen ; the suffering
parties on both occasions were little boys, and
the parties perpetrating were Magistrates! These
Magistrates, moreover, were Peers of the realm--
Irish Peers ! How the flagellation at Enniskillen
was disposed of, we are not now to inquire.—
The flogging was done ►ii the county of Louth,
and settled—for settled it was—at Dundalk,
gloried in a Nobleman with the romantic title
of" Clermont" for its performer. The facts were
briefly these Lordship, driving along near
his residence, saw a horse and cart upon the
road ; ordered a boy, named Marmion, who
was herding a cow in his (the boy's) father's

field, to take The horse and cart to the pound
—an office which the boy had the uncon-
scionable impudence to decline accepting. The
high-minded Viscount then went into the field,
seized the boy,and belaboured him with his horse-
whip in the mast outrageous manner. The boy's
brother, seeing his Lordship in hot pursuit of a cow
which was heavy in calf, and which he did his
best to drive across a hedge, came to try and
prevent an act which might have cost the life of
the animal ; but the child's courage failed on
perceiving the treatment inflicted on his brother,
and he fled to his father's house for refuge. To
the house this illustrious whipper-in hunted him,
says the evidence, and, finding the wretched
creature concealed in bed, attacked him unmer-
cifully with the butt-end as well as lash of his
horse-whip, raised stripes on various parts of his
body, and nearly broke his arm. The parents of
the children cried out for justice. The Lord was
summoned to attend the petty sessions at Dun-
dalk. On the day appointed, the Court was ad-
journed tea future day. On the day of the adjourn-
ed session, Lord Clermont strove with all his might
to escape, by questioning the legality of the
trial ; but the Court—thanks to the institution
of Petty Sessions—the Court insisted—the noble
flagellator addressed the Magistrates and the
crowd, in a speech ad misericordiam, that it was
the hardest thing in the world, to be sure, for a
great man, and a peer, and one who was so po-
pular !—that if not unhappily a Lord 2 he might
have been 46 representative for the county,"—
that such a man should be called over the coals
for such a little twopenny matter as an assault
upon two helpless children ! However, the tide
running strong against him, Lord Clermont of-
fered to compromise the business, by making
such recompence to the injured parties as an ar-
bitrator should determine—the arbitrator himself
to be chosen by the fall of my Lord's hat, when
tossed up, upon the head of somebody in Court.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1824-09-23

Tug EAST INDIA COLLEGES.

The CUAIRMAN announced, that the accounts of the state
and expenditure of the College at Haileybury and Addiscombo
were then placed on the table. •
Mr. Hume suggested the propriety of having the numbers
of students, and the general expence, stated in the total.
The Cn tiiiatAW directed this information to be given by the.
Clerk; and remarked at the •same time, that every thing was
going on remarkably well at Beth Colleges: indeed, study was
the order of the day.
Prom the returns, it appeared that there were last year at the
College of. Ilaileybury, 172 pupils; and the general expence
was 10,01•21. 3s. Id.; out of which, 10,6001. 10s. 6d. bad been
paid by private hands; leaving a net expence for the Company
of 7,3131. 3s. 7d. At Addiscombe, the numbers last year were
60 appointments, and 07 students there; the whole amount had
been 37.1 educated there. The expence of educating each stu-
dent was 119/. 15s. Rd. annually.
Mr. HUMS expressed a hope that the native troops in the
north-west of India would be better supplied with British of-
ficers than he understood they were at present; there were only
sor 6 such officers to ever 1,000 men. If actual service arose,
this want would be severely felt.
The Cita:for:4w assured the lion. Gentleman that that sub-
jeet had been, so far back as bust November or December,
before the Court of Directors, fur the purpose of being provided
against.
London, England, 1824-09-23

THE KING.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 22.—Yesterday, the weather being very
unfavourable, his MAJESTY and visitors were unable to leave
the Royal Lodge to take their customary drive about the rides
in the Great Park. The King walked for a short time in the
fore pan of the day about the plantations contiguous to the
Lodge. This afternoon his Majesty drove out in his pony
phaeton, accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham and the
remainder of the King's visitors and suite, in an open carriage
and on horseback, for Sandpit Gate, where they alighted to in-
spect the curious collection of emus, kangaroos, black swans,
&c. belonging to his Majesty. They remained about three
quarters of an hour, and afterwards proceeded to Virginia
Water, where they will pass the remainder of the afternoon.--
A numerous company of visitors are expected at the Royal
Lodge, on Saturday next, to stay some time with his Majesty.
This morning one of his Majesty's private messengers left
the Royal Lodge for London.—lt has been already noticed
that the French windows introduced into the Castle by
. Charles so completely—out of keeping with the other
parts of the building, were to be replaced by windows of th.,
pure Gothic, in unison with the general character of the edifice.
His Majesty haVing approved of the model which had been
prepared, the greatest activity has prevailed during the pas'
week in preparing them. Stone from the quarries in the neigh-
bourhood of Bath has been selected, on account of its posses-
sing greater facilities for the workmanship, while its durability
increases by exposure to the weather. The stone is forwarded
to Windsor by canal and river navigation, and blocks of the
immense weight of from five to eight ions each, have been
within these few days, landed and suitably prepared. A Brea;
number of the windows, which are formed upon the most chaste
Gothic model are already prepared.

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London, England, 1824-09-23

STVIVARD ADDISCOMBC.

The 01.01131 AX next informed the Court that they were
made special to consider the appointment of Mr. Robert Martin
Leeds as purveyor of the seminary and steward of the Com..
pany's estate at Addlscombe, at a salary of 400/. a year. Ile
explained that this recommendation was in pursuance of a new
plan which had been tried and found to succeed in the college.
Mr. 11U741 most heartily concurred in the propriety of tins
vote, and hoped that their military officers would be obliged to
learn at least the Hindostanee language before they were suf.
fered to go out to India.
The motion was agreed to.

PAPERS RESPECTING THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.
The CHAIRMAN then informed the Court, that certain
papers ordered by them to have been printed on a former oc-
ea:unit were now in course of delivery. He had also to state,
that some secret papers which were called for (respecting the
Marquis of Hastings) could not be produced, as those who had
controul over that branch of the correspondence would not
enable the Directors to dispense with the obligation of the oath
of secrecy.
A PnoraixTOß wished to have further papers laid before
the Court, which were explanatory of the sentiments of others
in the administration of the affairs of India, as well as of the
Marquis of Hastings; whose narrative had been published.
Mr. HUME stated, that the Marquis of Hastings, upon find-
ing himself assailed, after having his conduct applauded by
both Houses of Parliament and repeated Courts at the East
India. House, had called for the fullest examination of his ad-
ministration in India ; and they were bound to afford them that
in the face of the public. Ile deplored that the Government
had withheld the secret information—it was most extraordinary.
He wished for a copy of the letter written by the Court of Di-
rectors to the India Board, and of the answer received to the
application.
The CHAIRMAN had not the least objection.—The letter and
answer were then read by the Clerk. The former merely con-
veyed a copy of the resolution of the Court of Proprietors which
called for the information, and the answer contained a refusal,
on the ground of the impropriety of giving too much publicity
to the secret information of the Company's administration.
Mr. Moire said he would not decide on the public policy of
withholding the information required; that must rest upon the
responsibility of the Government.
Mr. LOWNDEB said, that perhaps some of the Directors
would explain, that the secret papers were not calculated to
throwany additional light on the subject beyond what the pub-
lished papers already gave. lie praised the conduct of the
Marquis of Hastings,
London, England, 1824-09-23

••••••••
C ON TRACT
MARTI CLN-INEANSINW the
PARISH of ST.
-THE-FIELDS.
9,2 d September, 1824.
THE COMMIT-TEE POR PAVING,
' 41— CLEANSING, and LIGHTING the above , PA-
RISH, do
,hereby give Notice that they will meet in the
VESTRY-ROOM thereof on FRIDAY, the Ist day of
October Nixt, to TREAT With such PERSONS as may be
willing to CONTRACT for SWEEPING and CLEANS-
ING the -STREETS and PLACES of the said PARISH,
for One, Two, or .Three Years,... from Michaelmas. next. The
names of the particular Streets and: Places, and the Days on
which they ate respectively to be cleansed, may be known by
applying to Mr. Martin Stately, No. 60, St. 3lartin's4ane.
The Contracts will be made either for Cleansing the Struts,
and taking away the Dust, &c., together or separately, as the
Committee niay think fit. The Proposals must therefore dis.
tinctly chew on what terms the. Contractor will undertak, the
business tog;:ther•erb2..tely',--th Counnittee reserving to
thentseaes the .power of contracting with one person for, the
Dust, &e., and with another for the Cleansing. All 'Proposals'
must be in writing, signed' by the person making such Propo-
sals, and. left sealed at the Vestry-Room of the said Parish,
before Twelve o'Clock on the said Ist of October, at which
place the Committee will meet at Six o'Clock in the Evening
and the persons are required to attend there; as the Contractors
will be required to give proper security Fur the due performance
of the Contract, the names of two Sureties must be specified
in time Proposal.
.SAMUEL HAWKES, Clerk to the Committee.
London, England, 1824-09-23

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday.a Court of Proprietors wai held at
the East India House for-a variety of bushiest!, which was
specified in the followitrg'noticet..." for the parp'ese orlaying
before the Proprietors for their approbation, a resolution of the
Court of Direttors of the gth of Jitly bUlt, granting a pension
of 3001. per annum to Mrs. Francklyn, formerly the widow of
Major General Stevenson, of the Madras Establishment ; also
a resolution of the Court of Directors, of the 14th of July,
granting to Mr. James Marjoribanks, of the Bengal Civil Ser.
vice, the sum of 69,026 rupees, upon the grounds stated in the
said resolutions. The reports required by the by-laws, cap. 6,'
sect. 19. and 20, together with the documents upon which the
said resolutions have been formed, are open at this house for-1
the perusal of the Proprietors. The Court of Directors do also'
hereby give notice, that the said General Court is made further li
special for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors for their
approbationon conformity with the 17th section of the 6th
chapter of the By-laws, a resolution of the Court of Directors
of the 21st of July last, appointing Mr. Robert Martin Leeds,
Purveyor at the Military Seminary and Steward of the Com-
pany's Estate at Addiscombe, with a salary of (4000 four hun-
dred
pounds per annum.
Upon taking the chair, the CHAIRMAN informed The Court
that the list had been prepared for them, of allowances and
compensations granted to civil servants of the Company.
This list, which was read by desire of Mr. Hume, contained
the names of Messrs. Powell, Edw. Gibson, and Bartholomew,
to whom small retiring allowances were granted, on retirement
after long periodi of service in subordinate situations.
Mr. LowxnEs disliked any remuneration on retirement,
which did not arise out of a sinking fund, formed out of pre-
vious savings laid by, at a per tentage rate, by the parties them.
selves. If his plan were adopted, there would he an end to
general corruption.
After a fow words from Mr. Ben ow and Mr. Mum, re.
commending the record of these allowances to be more ex-
plicit in future; the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1824-05-10

EWMARKET.

DIII

tny.
16 to 1 agst Don Carlos
17 to 1 agst Silvertail
18 to 1 agst Elephant
19 to 1 agst Skiff
25 to 1 agst skim
25 to 1 agst Monymusk.
Ks.

12 to 1 agst Miss Jig
14 to 1 agst Mr. Wydham's 2
14 to 1 agst Angelica
14 to 1 agst Laurel Leaf
14 to 1 agst Lyrnessa
20 to 1 agst any other.

CHESTER RACES--'r nut-IST/AY, MAY 6.
A Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for three-yr.old colts, Bst. 31b., and
fillies, Ost.; bone fide the property of the subscribers ; once
round and a distance.
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Filho da Puta _ . - 1
Mr. Mytton's br. c. Bustard - - - '2
Mr. Houldsworth's hr. f. Miss Maltby - - 3
A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 31b. ;
fillies, Bst.; three quarters of a mile.
Sir T. Mostyn's b. c. by Phantom -
- - 1
Mr. Houldsworth's gr. C. Androgens, by Minos - - 2
Three7o.
in others
p ec
i
Grosvenor, the best of heats, three times round the course to
ise,started,the
gift
td two paid.
of the Right Hon. Earl
A Cup, value
a heat.
Mr. Clifton's ch. h. Adroit, 4 yrs _
Mr. Roger's gr. h. Sir Edward, 5 yrs
Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. The Agent
Eleven were drawn.

On Saturday night an Inquest was held before Thomas Shel-
ton, Esq.,Coroner, at the Feathers public-house,nearthe east gate
of the Temple, on the body of a female unknown, who was taken
out of the water of the river
.1 hames, at the bottom of the
Temple-gardens, on Friday night last, by a waterman named
Whitrick. The deceased had no bonnet on, and it was remark-
able that she had only one boot on, and that was laced ; a slight
mark of violence was observable over her left eye, but not of a
nature to occasion death. Her gown was Norwich crape.
It was stated by a person present that she was supposed to
be a female who leaped off Waterloo-bridge about three weeks
evidaenycerde being brought “
found Drowned."brought forward to identify the
body, or to prove by what means it came into the water, the
ago.Jtr yN
returned
London, England, 1824-05-10

GARRICK.

T has. been
-111- her GARRICK, to set on foot a Subscription fur TWO
proposed by the few who remem.
PitiNTs, to be engraved by M. S. W. REYNOLDS, from
the celebrated PICTURES in the COLLECTIONS of the
Earl of CARLISLE, and Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE,
Bart. They represent the (;reat Actor in the very opposite
Characters of KING RICHARD E THIRD, and ABEL Dalin-
GER ! and although his electric power ran survive only in the
breasts of those who have felt its force, these Prints will, at
least, present to Posterity a Memorial of the astonishing
ver%atility of his Genius.
The truth of the Resemblances has been universally ac-
knowledged: all that Art can do for the Actor seems accom-
plished and they do equal honour to the memo; ies of Dance
and Zoffatiy.
The publication of the Prints, under the immediate Pa-
trona,e of

The Earrof Carlisle The. Earl of Hardwicke
The Earl of Essex The Earl of Aberdeen
Viscount Sidmouth The Hon. Thomas Grenville
The lion. George :1 gar Ellis Sir George Beaumont, Bart.
And Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Bart.
is confided to Messrs. Colnaghi and Co Printsellers to the
King, and.to t tic Royal Family, who will use every exertion
to do justice to the Trost.
The Price of the Engravings, payable on delivery, will be
Proofs
Prints - each.

Names of Subscribers are received by Messrs. Co!naghi
and Co. 23, Cock.pur-streo, London, and by the piincipal
Book and Printsullers. Will be published in June.
London, England, 1824-05-10

FLUID EXIII.ACT OF SARSAPARILLA..

IN this Preparation are concentrated all the
Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to
a perfect Saturation of the Menstrourn with which it is pre-
pared. To such Persons, therefore, wh.,, from rations causes,
would experience great inconrenience, or with whom it would
he utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid
Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, and
of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable
mode of employing this much-esteemed :Medicine.
The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial
are those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, firup-
tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a dis-
eased State of the System at large. It may ho taken either
alone, or combined with Water, retriering it of th• same
strength as the Decoction.

Pre-pared and Sold byifutlers, Chemists, N. 4, Cheapside,
St. Paul's, and 420, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms),
London ; 20, Waterloo•place, Edinburgh; 34, Sacicrillc-
street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine-Vendets
throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and
Gd.
Be careful to ask for " Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsapa-
rilla."
London, England, 1824-05-10

II EXII /01 (NORT HUAI BEILLAN D).

FUNERAL CEREMONY of the late Reverend ROBERT
CLARKE, A. M., REcTou of AVALwrcE, and LEC-
TURER. of HEXHAM.
The solemn tolling of the great bell at the
Cathedral, at four in the afternoon, gave note of the mournful
pageant that was soon to fill our streets. Alas ! the last melan-
choly honours were about to be paid to one who, by his many
and extensive acts of benevolence, had justly endeared himself
to the inhabitants of liexham—we mean the Rev. ROBERT
CLARKE, A.M., Rector of Walwick, • and Lecturer of this
town, whose premature demise in London on the 20th ult.,
afforded but too copious a theme for sorrow amongst a most
extensive and respectable circle of friends in this town. and
neighbourhood. The loss of a pod man is at all times a heavy
calamity, but particularly so (to our mortal apprehension) when
it pleases Divine Providence to summon those to himself whose
immature years might be supposed to give hope of lengthened
life and utility. And thus it was with regard to the excellent
individual alluded to in this article : he was committed to his
final resting-place in the family vault in the Cathedral here, on
the sth of May, which was precisely the 53d anniversary of his
birth, amid the general and unaffected expression of grief of a
vast multitude of people who attended the obsequies. The
funeral service was very impressively read by the Rev. C. Lee ;
and, after a solemn dirge on the organ, the following Anthem
was chaunted in a way that produced an awfully sublime
effcct:--

Great God ! what do I see and hear,
The End of thing 3 created !
The Judge of mankind doth appear,
On clouds of Glory seated.

The trumpet sounds ;—the graves restore
The dead, which they contain'd before,
Prepare my soul to meet him.

The following 'Gentlemen were Pall-bearers :
Major Bainbridge, Mr. Mewburn,
Mr. Allgood, Mr. Errington,
Mr. Tulip, Mr. Brooksbank,
Mr. Charlton. Mr. Ridley.
As Chief Mourners—
Mr. Rimington (London),
Mr. Nathaniel Clarke (ditto),
Mr. Wilson,
Mr. Wastell,

Then followed the
Rev. Georg. 6 Richmond, Rev. Thomas Scurr, •
Rev. Francis Thompson, Rev. -- Benson,
Rev. R. S. Hartley, Rev. George Wilson ;
who were succeeded in the rear by a great number of the most
respectable Gentlemen of Hexham and the neighbourhood,
viz. Colonel Carr, Mr., Clayton, Major Charltbn, Mr. Rich-
mond, Mr. "Williamson, Mr. Kirsep, Mr. Elstob, Mr. Stokoe,
Mr. Friend, Mr. J. Mewburn, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. F. Scott,'
Mr. Ridley, (Lincoln-hill) Mr. Harbottle, Mr. W. Bates,
Mr. John Bell, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Donkin, Mr. Stephenson,
Mr. John Kirsop, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. N. Leadbitter, Mr.
William Bell, Pir. Stokoe, (Accomb), Mr. Crawford, Mr.
William Bell, (Banker), Mr. C. Head, Mr. Donaldson Bell,
Mr. Kepple,- Mr. Todd, Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. Seddon, Mr.
Gibson, 31r. Smith, Mr. Thomas Bell, Mr. Thomas Reay.
It is on solemnities such as that we are now recording that
we are forcibly reminded of the too expressive words of the
author of the " Night Thoughts"—
" Why all this toil, for triumphs of an hour ?
What, tho' we wade in wealth,, or soar in fame !
Earth's highest station ends in—Here lie
London, England, 1824-05-10

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY V.—The first division of the 34th
Regiment embarked front this garrison yesterday, in the Suc-
cess transport, Lieutenant S. P. Pritchard, and sailed this af-
ternoon tbr Dublin. yesterday the last division of the 95th
Regiment sailed for Malta, in the Surrey, Lieut. R. Coates.—
The Cato, Lieutenant Meredith, and the Prince of Orange,
Lieut. T. Williams, sailed yesterday for Cork, to embark the
i lst Regiment, for Canada. The Marquis of Huntley, Lieut.
Lovitt, sailed fir Greenock, to embark part of the 94th Regi-
ment, for Gibraltar.
Lieutenant Charles Cotton (son of the late Admiral Sir Chas.
Cotton, Bart.) is promoted to the rank of Commander. Captain
W. Hotham is appointed to the Sappho. Lieutenants J. West
and J. Camillari to the Etna; Lieutenant John Fletcher to the
Albion ; Mr. Richardson (who accompanied Captain Franklin
in his overland expedition to Icy Cape) to be Surgeon of the
Plymouth division of itoyai Marines ; the Rev. Wm. Evans to
be Chaplain of the Victory.
The Naval Promotion spoken of, we understand, will take
place on the anniversary of the Coronation, in July next.
DovEn, MAY 7.—The destination of the Thetis, 46, Sir
John Phillimore, is altered ; she is not to proceed to St. Pe-
tersburgh, but, to tit for five months foreign service.—The
Primrose, 16, Captain Stoddart, will sail on Saturday for the
Jamaica station.—Sixty seamen have been dispatched from the
Guard-ships to Falmouth, to be put on board the packets, some
of the seamen of which have refused to work, in consequence
of a new regulation having abridged their privileges. The
Meteor bomb is commissioned by Capt. J. Scott for service at
Algiers.
London, England, 1824-05-10

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET,
WATERLOO BRIDGE STRAND, on FRIDAY, May 14,
SATURDAY; May t 5, 'and MONDAY, May 17, 182,1, at
Twelve o'Clock,
THE PRINCIPAL PART of the LAW
LIBRARY of the Late THOMAS BARROW, Esq.
Blrristcr-at-Law ; including many of the Best Law Reporters.
1° he viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had, at the place
of Sale.
London, England, 1824-05-10

THE KING.

WIND3OII, MAY 9.—Yesterday afternoon the KING rode
out for the first time since his illness; and although his Ma-
jesty has suffered much from a severe cold, we rejoice to state
that he appeared in better spirits than might have been ex-
pected: At a quarter before three o'clock the King left the
Palace in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Marquis
Conyngham, and drove himself through the Little Park and
Frogmore to the Royal Lodge. After going over the grounds
and inspecting the various improvements which are still mak-
ing, his Majesty returned by the same route to the Castle.—
This morning his Majesty, with his suite and Royal household,
attended Divine Service at the private chapel. From 2 o'clock
until half after four this afternoon, the bands of the 75th and
Royal Horse Guards were stationed on the east side of the
terrace, and played alternately most exquisite pieces. The day
being fine the company was very numerous, and we scarcely
ever recollect to have witnessed more strangers. Count Mun-
ster arrived yesterday at the Castle, and left soon after for

London.
THE RING'S DRAWING ROOM POSTPONED FOR

_ _
ANOTHER WEEK.
[From the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday.]

Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 8, 1824.
Notice is hereby given, that the Drawing-Room, intended to
be held at St. James's Palace, on Thursday the 13th instant,
in celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, is postponed to
Thursday the 20th instant.

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