biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-02

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Dysart, from her seat, Ham House, Surrey ;
Ludy Ileathcote, from Ham House, Surrey; Earl Gower, from
a tour ; Sir Roger Gresley, Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, front
the seat of the Earl of Coventry, Croome, Worcestershire ; Ge-
neral and Mrs. Gordon, in Grosvenor-place, from Boulogne ;
Mrs. and Miss Nesbitt, in South Audley-street, from Lyme
Regis, in Dorsetshire ; General Smith, of the Royal Artillery,
and Mrs. Smith, at Hyde Park-corner; General Macleod, in
Piccadilly; Lord Berwick, at his house in Grosvnor-square,
from his seat, Hattiagham Hall, near Shrewsbury, Salop ;
Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. and Family, from their seat,
Ashtead Park, Surrey ; Lord Alvanley, from a tour ; Sir G.
Robinson, Bart. M.P. at his house in South-street, from his
seat Roehampton; Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, at their house
in Albemarle-street ; Admiral Sir David and Lady Gould, at
Blake's Hotel, Jerman-street, front their seat in Hens; Mr.
and Mrs. Blake, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
Bath ; John Harris, Esq. from his seat near Plymouth ; the
Bishop of St. Asaph, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
from St. Asaph, Flintshire ; -Mr. and :Mrs. Jarvis, at ditto;
the Earl of Clanricarde, at the Clarendon hotel, Bond-street,
from Ireland ; J. West, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
place, from Warwickshire; Sir Charles Sullivan, Ban. at Fla-
dong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from a tour; Colonel Lewis, at
ditto, from Cheltenham ; Major Hay, at ditto, from a tour.
CIIANGES.—His Excellency Sir Charles Bagot and Suite,
for the Netherlands; the Marchioness of Hertford, from Man-
chester-square, for Hastings, if Sussex ; Mrs. and Miss liar-
ropp, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Sir William Cockburn, Ban.
for Lansdowne-crescent, Bath ; Major and Mrs. Alton, from
Scarborough, for Bath; Captain and Mrs. Norman, from Bon-
logne, for Ramsgate ; lion. Richard Curzon, M. P., for
ley Ilan, in Staffordshire; Colonel Wood, from Edinburgh,
for Banchory : Major end Mrs. Fitzgerald, from Newport, in
the Isle of `Night, to the New Sterne, Brighton; Dowager
Marchioness of Salisbury, for General Ross's seat in Hants;
the Earl and Countess of Tankerville, on a tour ; Count Re-
rod, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Melton Mowbray, Lei.
cestershire ; Sir Robert Bolton, Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, for
his seat in Hants ; Captain Sherwood and W. Norton, Er q.,
from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for Melton Mowbray ; the
Earl of Besborough, for Roehampton.

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London, England, 1824-12-02

NATIONAL SOClETY.—Yesterilay the General
Committee of the National Society for the Edu-
ltion of the -Poor in the Principles of the Esta-
' . ished Church held their Meeting at St. Martin's
ii
.estry ,Room :7--
Piesent-:-Tha Archbishop of CanterburjOhe Bishop of Lon-
don, the lion. Mr. Justice Park, the Rev. Dr. Bell, the Rev.
. Dr. D'Ogly, Joshua Watson, Esq., Treasurer, and other
Members of the Committee.

Several grants of money were made by the So-
ch.( y towards the establishing of Schools, amongst
others 2001. in aid of the School at Wigan for
three hundred boys.

ifoaatar.E ACCIDENT.—One of the most dread-
ful cases of burning ever witnessed occurred on
Tuesday night about 9 o'clock to Mrs. Ann Fer-
man, an old lady in the 70th year of her age, at
her son's house, Zoar-street, Gravel-lune, Black-
(dun,. She had been left by her daughter, read-
ing before the fire in the front parlour about ten
-minutes, when a stranger passing beheld from
the street the room in flames, and gave the alarm.
-On entering the apartment, a horrible scene pre-
sented itself ; the wretched woman extended on
the floor wiihout a vestige of raiment of any

description remaining on her person, which, with
the exception of her feet, was burnt frightfully,
the tongue, hair, eyes, ears, and nails, being
nearly destroyed ; in this calamitous condition

the ill-fated sufferer was wrapped in sheets and
taken still breathing to Guy's Hospital, when,
- after languishing in the extremity of torture for
four hours, and culling on death to relieve her,
- She expired in the arms of her afflicted son. She
waa unusually tall, and had borne the remains of
.1110C11 beauty. It is remarkable that her husband
. was scalded to death 43 years slime.
FATAL, ACCIDENT.--Yesterday an Inquest was
held at the Bricklayer's Arms, Pimlico, before
the Deputy Coroner of Westminster, on the
bodies of Michael Newstead and John Hum-
' plait's, two young men, who met their death as
follows :--It appeared that the deceased were
employed by Mr. Bramwell, wive merchant, at
the corner of Elizabeth-street, in pulling down
some vaults and cleaning the bricks; to effect
which they pulled down about sixteen feet on
one side, leaving nothing to support it on the
other side. Tuesday morning they commenced
cleaning the bricks, assisted by two others ;
when, about half-past ten o'clock, the vaults tell
in, and several men were employed to dig out the
deceased. Bliss, one of the assistant men, es-
caped unhurt, being the furthest under the arch
not undermined ; and Turner, the other assistant,
though half bulled under bricks and earth, was
safely dug out. Verdict—" Accidental death
from the falling of an urea, which the deceased
u ere employed to remove." It was added, that
Newstead's sister had entreated him not to go to
work, she having dreamed twice on the preceding
night that he'was crushed to death, and brought
!bottle a corpse.
London, England, 1824-12-02

THE ARMY.

The 9sth Regiment of Infantry will march on the nth inst.
from Chichester eorellatham, preparatory to its embarkation
for foreign service.

The 98th Regiment of Foot will embark. in the COIIVIC of a
fottnight, at Leith for Portsmouth, preparatory to its proceed.
ing on f.neign!cryice.,
London, England, 1824-12-02

TIIP, TIICATItE.

IJIHIRY..LAN E.—The Siege of Belgrade, one
bf the dramatic productions of the late Mr.
Coma, whose name never should be mentioned
without a tribute of respect to his memory, last.
night introduced Mr. SAPIO on theatrical boards
in the character of the Seraskier. Mr. SAPIO is
well known in the higher musical circles for the
sweetness of his voice, his scientific knowledge,
and-the accuracy of his taste. As he is of foreign
descent, and is accustomed to foreign intercourse,
it was to be expected that his accent and his ac-
tion . would be proportionably affected, but we
were agreeably disappointed. His accent was
pure and his manner characteristic. He per-
formed the part with great spirit, and sung
With so much ability and effect, as to be obliged
by general requisition to repeat several of his
s°ogi. Miss GRAnnoN, so far as her musical
taints are concerned, acquitted herself very suc-
cessfully, but her deportment requires great im-
provement, and the best measure she can adopt
ita employ some eminent dancer to give her some
notion of tie Graces. Miss STEPHENS was the
Ile r singing was delightful, and her acting
more than usually spirited. In her duet with
iLropo/d, a character admirably supported by
61ILLY, she was most agreeably easy and ani-
mated. The heroic part of Cohenberg received
,arnPle justice from Mr. WALLACK. This Opera
is n musing and interesting. The alternation of
ludicrous and pathetic situations is skilfnlly ma-
Nod, and evidently shews that Mr. Conn, whose
'conic productions in general display humour,
fancy, and judgment, and the purity of whose
character prevented all violations of good taste,
niay be justly ranked among the best Operatic
Writers of his time.

CHANCERY ROLLS--(WswaspAy.)

---
Mr. KNIGHT prayed for an Injunction against
James Weller Lad broke, Esq. and others, to r(—
airtilo them from building on the Notting-hill
"11114', Kensington, Mr. Stockdale, of the Opera
Calnnade, claiming such estate under an agree-
Meat for a building lease of 99 years.
Lord GIFFORD—Take the Order ; but let the
lotiCe be served instantly.
London, England, 1824-12-02

Jfl COLONIES,

CANADA. •
(From the October Quarterly Gazette.) . '
QUEBEC; :OCT. 28.—We have Halifax;
St. Andrew's N. B. and St. John, N. 8.. papers to thC
inst. By several short passages at the latter plaee, intelligence
to 18th September to the satin (late as furnished by the river
and by the United States, had been received. They contain
nothing of interest. •
Rear Admiral Lake had unf6rtunately broken his right arm
at Halifax on the 10th inst. by a fall from his horse.
Sir Howard Douglass, who was to have visited the Province
of Nova Scotia, had given up that intention.
London, England, 1824-12-02

TILE LATE GENERAL BROCIC

The York Upper Canada Observer of the lath inst. contains
a long account orthe ceremonies on the removal of .the remains
of the late Major-General littocx on the 13th inst. from Fort
George to the monument now erecting to his memory on the,
Queenstown II eights, at which it is calculated 10,000 persona
attended: In the order of procession we find that there Sir
Peregrine Maitland and suite, and all the principal officers of
the Army and Navy and civil departments in the Province,
with the different professions-00 gentlemen on horseback,
and 285 carriages and gigs tilled with well-dressed ladies and
gentlemen and pedestrians terminated the long
Gazette, Oct.-25.)
We understand that Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn, now at
the headlof the Quartermaster-General's Dtpartment in the
Canadas, is appointed one of the two Commissioners on the
' part of Government; for taking a valuation of the Crown, and
Clergy Reserves in Upper Canada, to be dispos.4l of to the
New Canada Company, and that he was immediately to pro.
ceed to this country via New York, with the other three Com-
mbsioneis appointed for the same purpose.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1824-09-15

B nATA.—In the Article on Mr. SYMrdors'is Agamemnon, in
Tuu Su x of Monday, for "on tho communication," read "or
tilt) communication;" far '4 caAyzwY," read ,sctAoyzcov
and for " or would ever," read "nor would ever."

PRICE OP STOCKS TIMIS DAY AT OXE O'CLOCK.
Mink Stock — Old Annuities —
3 per Cent. Red. shut New Ditto
3 per Cent. Cons. 941 94 Ex. Bills 1000/. 2d~
3i per Cent — Ditto lid.
.Dissd. shut Ditto NW. 2d. —
4 per Cent. { Assd. shut Ditto lid. 42
New 10th Ditto Small ... 2d. 43
Bank bong Ann. shut Ditto lid. —
Imp. 3 per Ceuta. Ditto Advcr 2d. —
India Stock 2281 Bank for Act.
Ditto Bonds — India for Acct.
South Sea Stock Cons. for Account ...... .......94i

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
A ustrian lids, 5 per —
Brazilian
Buenos yres
Chilian, Mix, 6 per et.
Colombian 8i15,6 per ct.
---- Scrip l3l dis.
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip
Mexican Bonds... 49
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Peruvian Bonds

NOS, AT OMR O'CLOCE..
Portuguese llonds
--Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, G per et —
Spanish 11121,6 per ct.
1823, diuo
Alliance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Canadian
French ltentes
--. Scrip

,&rip -
London, England, 1824-09-15

'caved his spies, after the language which
his Government has made use of, the prin-
ciples it has- avowed, and its known subservience
to the dictates of thelloly Alliance. Is Eng-
land then alone to be duped by the sinister po
licy of France ? Is she to see the edifice of
-South American independence _ undermined by
the petty and indirect acts of a"Minister, who
says one thing to the ear, and another to the eye ;
who says, that to aid the freedom of those dis-
tant countries is to promote the cause of anarchy,
and yet accredits Commissioners to them; who
pledges himself not to assist Spain to recover her
Colonies, and yet sends out fleets to countenance
the Royalists, aad to give them all the indirect
aid which they can, or dare afford ? Is not the
continuance of so large a French army in the gar-
risons of Spain another indisputable proof of the
ntsistance which France is actually lending to
Spain (or the re-conquest of the Colonies ? The
finances of Ferdinand, ruined as they are by his
own dishonesty, would never enable him to
keep up an army sufficient at the same time
to preserve the peace of his unfortunate kingdom
at home, and to make attempts upon the inde-
pendence of the new States. The French forces,
however, are sufficiently numerous to retain the
Peninsula for him in abject slavery, and thus al-
low him to dispose of all the Spanish troops
which he can muster for his foreign expeditions.
And yet, with these things staring us openly in
the face, there are persons who say that every,
thing France has done with respect to South Ame-
rica has been '1 most satisfactorily explained."
London, England, 1824-09-15

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.

`tzlarinquest was taken yesterday at one o'clock
before T. Sit E I.T ow, Esq. at the sign of the Feathers, White-
friars, on the body of Henry Rutheithury, formerly a master.
builder of Cheltenham, who put a period to his existence in thce
back area of the chambers, situate at No. 11, King's Bench-
walk, Temple, on Sunday morning, by cutting his throat with
a pen-knife.
Evidence having been adduced as to the finding of the bOdy,
and .the approaches to the spot, the surgeon who was called in to
examine the body deposed to the state in which he found it;
the windpipe was completely severed, and there was also seve-
ral stabs on the body which were doubtlessly given by the same
instrument. The principal wound was of itself enough to
cause instant death. From the wet that had fallen in the course
of the morning much of the blood must necessarily have been
washed away, but a very considerable quantity of blood which
had congealed still remained. He considered the rain to have
caused the two marks of blood, having made a sort of eh inn I
between them. When the witness was called in, the deceased
was past all hopes whatever of recovery.
Norris, Esq., deposed to going into the area and examin-
ing the body of the deceased. A* the body lay, it was at first sup-
potted that he must have attempted to have climbed over the wall
front Mr. Hope's wharf and fell on his head; this however
was not the tact; tOr on he (the witness) desiring the por-
ters to turn over the body, the knife now produced was found
covered with blood. With respect to the two Marks of blood,
he had no doubt that originally it was but one mass, but the
rain had made it appear two. The rain had also washed away
many marks which would otherwise,no doubt,have clearly proved
how the unfortunate man got into the situation in which he way
found. There however still remained much coagulated blood
on the ground. On examining the body, the hands, face, and
extremities were quite cold; but on feeling the breast, some
slight warmth still remained. From the appearance of the de-
ceased, witness felt no doubt that he must have 'been insane at
the moment of committing the awful act.
Richard Heath—Had known the deceased for five years. He
formerly resided at Cheltenham, and was a master builder.
For the last week witness thought Inm, from his manner, to
have been In a continual state of intoxication. On Saturday
wick hu was in poisession of some money to pay his men,
1.1)16 he did. Witness, in the frequent interviews he had
vi th him, always considered him intoxicated or mad, which
latter opinion arose in his mind from the melancholy end he
had come to.

Richard Marshal and Samuel Gould deposed to various ex.
traordinary acts of the deceatied within the.lait fortnight, such
as giving orders and then altering them • at times raving and
throwinv his arms about, and swearing ;hat everybody robbed
him. Gould also &petted to his, on tinJ occasion, sleeping in a
saw pit thu wholu night.
Front the general tenor of the evidence adduced, it was clear
the unfor:unate man was deranged, and the Jury brought in a
virdict accordingly.
London, England, 1824-09-15

" DEPARTMENT OF FINANCB.

" The Minister of State for the Finances, con-
sidering the bulletins of the King's health, dated
this day, orders as follows :
" Art. 1. The exchange of course shall remain
shut till further orders.

" Art.t. The Councillor of State, Prefect of
the Police, is charged with the execution of the
present decree.

PARIS, SEPT. 13, HALF-PAST 10 A.M.

44 The bulletin In the Moniteur, and the mea-
sures taken respecting the Theatres and the Ex-
change, as well as the departure of the Comte
d'Artois for St. Cloud, sufficiently show that if
the King has not yet breathed his last, the mo-
ment is not far distant.

" The effect of this event ij already produced :
there is an assemblage about the Palace,and some
movements of troops have been observed : mean
time every thing is perfectly calm.
" Some persons pretend that the King is even
now dead, but this is conjecture, and cannot be
announced as a truth."

Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador at
London, has arrived in Paris last night, from
London.

The French Marquis DE CHABANNEi ig in pri-
son at Brussels for debt. He wished to plead his own defence
in Court, hut this the authoritica would not allow.

A commercial letter, dated Copenhagen, Ist
September, The little there ix doing now in business
of every description may be assigned as the reason why there is
so littlb fluctuation in prices. Wool, to he.sure, is tinily be-
coming an article of greater attention. Jutland summer wool
is selling for 136 to 140 Albert dollars and the winter wool
at 130 Albert dollars per ship pound.• The finer sorts accord-
ing to quality."
London, England, 1824-09-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN MEETING AND AYR RACES, SEPT. 9.
Fifty Pounds. Two.mile heats.
Sir D. 31oncrietfe's b. a. Stratherne, 4 yrs old . walked over
FRIDAY.
Situepstaker of 11 soy. each, with 25 added. Mile and a half.
(Three subscribers.)
Sir 1). H. Blair's eh. I. by Viscount, 3 yrs old . walked over
Fifty Pounds. Two.mile heats.
Mr. Blair's b. c. by Epperstone, 3 yrs old, flat. 71b. 1 1
Mr. Alexander's gr. 1. Grisette, 4 yra old, 7st. 101 b. 2 2
Sir D. H. Blair's ch. f. by Viscount, 3 yrs old - 3dr
A good race.
A Handicap of 5 env. each, for all ages, one mile and a half ;
to which the town of Ayr added 25 soy.
Sir D. U. Blair's eh. f. by Viscount, 3 'rs old . walked over
A Plate of tifty Pounds, for all ages.
Mr. V. 11. Blair's b. a. by Epperstone, 3 yrs old • 1 I
A good race.
Sweepstakes of Guineas, half mile heats, Rst.
' Mr. Campbell's b. nt. Matty . 1 1
Match between Mr. Oswald's e. m. and Mr. Crawford's b. L.
by Tracy, two miles, carrying Hat. each.
Mr. °siva:MlA c. m. - • - I.

An excellent race. •
Subscription Purse for a Foot-race of five miles, to be per..
form.d in 33 minutes at most. To the first 5465. ; to the
second, 21. t to the third, 11. lx.
Wm. Dunn, London Castle . (in 20 min. 30 sec.) - 1
John Wallace,:Ayr . . (in V.) min. 00 sec.) . 2
Two other con'tpetitors distanced.

CURRAGII RACES, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10.
Klng's.l'late of One Hundred Guineas—Four mile heats.
Mr. 31tatnion's b. m. Slaide . . 2 0 1 1
Mr. Watt's b. ni. 'Tipsy . . . 1 2 U 2
Mr. Kennedy's br. tn. Wire . . U 1 2• 3
Mr. French'. b. tn. Rose d'Amour . . 0 4 3dr
Mr. Hunter's b. tn. Penitence . 3 4 0 dr
Th. Armstrong's of 10gs each: fur two-yrs old fillies, 0 t.
Marquis of Sligo's ch. f. vice - - 1
a Mr. Dxi n's 61,. f. by Bob Booty - . 2
a
The Challtnkv. of the Wellington Stakes of 30gs each, and tlic
Li. forfeit, p.p.—Three years old course.
Mr. Watt's ch. c. Little Tit, 3.yrs old, art. 81b. walked °tor

THE. RING.
The following was sent from Dublin to Manchester, and
fro n thence to Randall's, but Reynolds did not receive it till
labt night :

" Dublin, Sept. 2. 132-1.
" SIR—I now take the opportunity of challenging you for a
sec( n l meeting, at any time within two months of the date
hereo?, on the Curragh of Kildare, for 100 sovereigns aside
as my friends think, if I had received proper training in my
forme: contest with you, the result would be quite different to
you, sal I expect an immediate answer to this letter.-_d re•
main sour bun.bb servant, " JOHN DUNN.
44 Witness—Patrick Halton, P. Cady."
London, England, 1824-09-15

PRIVATE EDUCATION.• .
AMARRIED and BENEFICED CLER-
GYMAN, hertofore Tutor to a Nobllinati of the first
rank. and who subsequently for tome years has received a
FEW PUPILS into his Family, resident a cuirvenitut distance
from Londoit. has now a VACANCY. .
Letters tube directed for the Reverend A. 8., Mr. Trip.
hook's, Bookse4ler, ,23, Old Bond-street, London.
London, England, 1824-01-29

MEETING OF THE SILK WEAVERS.

In consequence of the present misunderstanding
between the Manufacturers and the Journeymen, and as 00
last Tuesday the Masters refused generally to give out any figi
ther work until an accommodation would be effected, a gene
Meeting of the Journeymen took place at the Red Lion, PlIce:;
nix-street, Spitalfields, on Tuesday night, convened by spec!'
application. About nine o'clock, Mr. BENSON took the Chap
Mr. BaxEn (Secretary to the late Committee) said he 10
received a letter from Mr. Thorp, as Chairman to the Mae
ters' Meeting, requesting to know the result of the General
Meeting of the Journeymen on Saturday night last; in cause"
quence of which he, with others of the Committee, waited upoi"
Mr. Thorp, who informed them that they (the Masters) Were
willing to yield a little to the Journeymen upon the Statute °r
,
Law Galloons, provided the Journeymen had a correspondillk
feeling to meet them on the "Blucher Bands." It rested hole
ever (he said) with the Meeting, and not With him, to deter'
mine how they would act.
The CHAIRMAN then put the question, and, upon a she
of hands, it evidently appeared in favour of concession. Tfr,/
following Resolutions were then put, seconded, and carriel:
unanimously :—l. That a Deputation of three of our trade It
requested to wait on our employers in the hope of a mutual ads
justment. 2. That Mr. Baker, Mr. Charlton, nd Mr. Sid;
mons, do form that Committee. 3. That this 'Meeting do ads
journ until Thursday night next, in order to receive the fte"
port of that application. The Meeting then separated. •
London, England, 1824-01-29

COAL-MARKET, JAN. 22.

ships at Market. Ships sold Price.
7q Newcastle - - 11 -35 s Od to 405 Oa
22, Sunderland - - 46 35s Od to 41s ",

MARRIED.
On Tuesday last, at St. Michael's, Wood-street, Mr. A, ,f
;
ham Thomas, of Wood-street, Cheapside, to Mrs. Elizabe"3
Jackson, widow of the late Mr. Samuel Jackson, of the EO
On the 25th of November last, at Trinidad, Payma9tte
James Mackay, Ist West India Regiment, to Catherine .1
Moore, relict of the late Dr. John Moore, surgeon of the'`"
Inv_ _and_ dauwliter. Cantain AelancilL'''

Of the Royallngiiieers.
On the 6th inst., Captain Polhill, of the Ist or King's
goon Guards, to Frances Margaret Deakin, of Bagthorpe.houg
near Nottingham.
On the 21st inst., Francis Law, Esq., of the Beni
e

'3l

.ga
Service, to Eliza eldest daughter of the late Samuel (1,
Evans, of the. Bengal Medical Establishment.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIEiORS, at the tiS
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAurrAnts.

S!.
London, England, 1824-01-29

. •
On the 25th inst., at Alfred-DIED
house, Camberwell, ViricetlG
Wanostrocht, LL. D., in his 43d year.
rsbf
On the 24th of January, at his house in Kentish-town, 59,610
the wife of George Vincent, Esq., and of Bedford-street,
ford- square. ,
ester
On Thursday; the 22d inst., at Castle Donington, Leic
shire, the Rev. Thomas Bosvile, A.M., of Magdalen Coll'V
Oxford, and of Raventie/d-park, in the county of York, in
71st year of his age. f,04.1
On the 10th ini;t, in London, aged 56, Thomas Breach,
formerly of Hendon, Aliddlesex. „ter,
On the 21st inst., at Old Brompton, Mr. William Garu"
of the Royal Marine Office, aged 32. otif
On the 22d inst., at his residence, Colebrook-row, Islinittbe
in the 72d year of age, Jasper ox, Esq., many years
late firm of Collett, Cox, and CO.
London, England, 1824-01-29

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl and Countess of Derby, from Knowsly, Lancashire'.
Lord Bruce, from Paris; Sir Richard Borough, Bait., fttnir
Brighton ; Col. and Mrs. Evans, from Exeter ; Capt. Price,
R.N., at the Royal Hotel, St. Janies's-street,• from a tour; C.
Fairfield, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Nightin-
gale and family, at ditto, from Derbyshire; Hon. Lady Smiths
from Brighton; Sir Robert Wigram and family, from Hamp
ton-court, Herefordshire ; Capt. Gun, from Dadham, Essex
Thos. Swinneston, Esq., Lieut.-Col. Nelthorpe, J. F. Hindle,
jun., Esq., E. B. IMpey, Esq., and the Rev. Mr. Cotton, at
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street.

CZIANGES.—The Duke of Norfolk, at Worksop filar.or,
Notts, from his seat, Earnham, Suffolk ; the Earl and Coun-
tess of Surrey, from the Marquis of Stafford's seat at Rich-
mond, for Worksop Manor, Notts ; the Marquis and Mar-
chioness or Tavistock, at Woburn Abbey, from Oakley
House; Colonel Scott, 3d Guards, from the Royal Hotel, for
Thorpe, Berkshire.

Sxos'ort Rossrxr.—Thiq celebrated Composer seem!: to be
now the great luminary in all the musical circles. Mr. So:,A,
•
whose musical talents are well known, recent!v introduced.him
• to Mr. RoTHscHILD, who gave a splendid dinner on the
inst. M. Rol' tisclutio having received a fine barrel-organ
from Vienna, which plays only airs composed by Etosa:Nr,
gave orders that the CompoScr's chief favourite should be per-
formed when dinner was announced. Rossrxx felt the deli:-
cacy of this compliment, and warmly expressed his sense of it.
After dinner Rossixe accompanied Mr. SoLA's in several
beautiful airs of his own composing, and, among others, the
admired Duo, /14 se de mall, was sung by Mr. Soi and a
young Lady, in such -a manner as highly gratified the great
Composer. Several of the Corps Dipiomatique were present :.
and all testified the pleasure which they had received from M 7.
ItoTxscHtLD's attention and splendid hospitality.
London, England, 1824-01-29

THE ARMY.

On Thursday afternoon (22(1 inst.) about 100
Irish recruits arrived to join the 94th Regiment. It is now
I considerably more than complete, com.ixting of upwards of 800
men. The regiment is formed into eight companies, eighty-
; three rank and file each. They have been inspected by the
' Commander-in-Chief for Scotland, and other field-officers. They
are expected to leave town in about a montk. for Edinburgh.
Neither the appointment of officers nor serjeants is yet com-
plete. The regiment will be ready to take the field in six
months ; and a year will complete their training. tin their
departure the remainder of the 65th Regiment will arrive front
the Metropolis to replace them. The shopkeepers in the vici-
nity of the Barracks are much benefitted by the quartezing of
the new corps : and are doing more business than at any time
since the war.—(Glasgow Chronicle.)
London, England, 1824-03-23

10.300

2.1t10E O.

TIIIS DAY AT
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. lied. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 94 9331
31 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. f Old . shut
New. lo6is
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Lon; Ann shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.

STOCKS
TWO O'CLOCK
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock .
Old Annuities..
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
Bank for Act
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct....94ii 93 J 4

shut
62s 80s.

51 49

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Maasti 3.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.

French f Five per Cents. 101.
Scrip, 146 pm.
Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 946.
Fire per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Scrip, 121 prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds,
Spanish Ditto
Ditto
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds,
1. Ditto New, 97.
Portuguese I Bonds, 96i.
( Scrip, 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91
Peruvian Chili Scrip, 00.
801.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 63.
Poyais f 00.
(New, 21.
Mexican Mines I Milieu's, 1 prem.
1 Anglo, 6 pram.
Mexican Scrip, 66 prem.
Greek 11 prem.
Insurance Shares--22.t.

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Anacrican

HIGH WATER A
Morning, 14 minute

1320, 00.
1821, 21.
11123, 10.
03;i.

ITanlc Shares £24 Os. 01
Seven per Cent. 95.
Six per Cent. 94 —lO2.
Five per Cent. 100-102.
Three per Cent. 77.

T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
es after 9. I Evening, 43 minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

SOLEII QUIS DICERE FALSUM 411DIX4T 9

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, ISt4.
London, England, 1824-03-23

GAME LAWS.

The following is an ,Abstract of the 13111 (as
amended by the Committee) to amend the Laws
for the Preservation of Game

Clause I.—Repeals certain part of former Acts relating to
Game.
IL—Vests the property in Game in owners of inclosed land
within .which such Game may be found, and in lords of manors
in cases of Game being found in uninclosed lands. -
1 ll.—Certain persons may reserve right of sporting over land
demised.

IV.—Persons possessing certain qualifications may autho-
rise others to sport over lands belonging to such persons.
V.—Restraining persons from sporting, during certain sea-
sons, and also unless they have taken out Game Certificate for
the current year.
Vl.—Enacts a penalty of from 11. to 5/. on persons trespas-
sing on lauds for the purpose of sporting, or killing hares,
rabbits, pheasants, partridges, grouse, black game, heath or
moor game, teal, or widgeon, bustard, woodcock, quail, land-
rail, wild duck.

Vll.—Trespl•.ssers refusing to quit land may be apprehended.
Vlll.—Enacts a penalty of 101. on trespassers refusing to
give their names, &c.
IX.—Enacts the punishment of night poachers.
X.—Convictions to he registered and stated, as to being the
first, second, or third offence.

XL—Certain persons may appoint game-keepers.

X lI.—No persons (except game-keepers) to have snares, &c
XIIL—No person to deal in Game unless licensed. _
XlV.—Justices may grant licences to deal in Game.
XV.—Persons entitled to the property in Game may sell it
to licensed persons; and any person may purchase Game o#
such licensed person.

XVI.---Licensed persons may buy and sell Game under cer.
tain restrictions.

XVII.—Not to extend to Game prohibited at certain seasons.
XVlll.—Power to search licensed persons, and their pre-
mises.

XlX.—Prohibits game-keepers from dealing in game, ex-.
cept with permission.
XX.—Penalty of 51. on Innkeepers dealing in Game, fur
every head.
XXl.—Penalty of Si. for destroying Game nests or eggs.
XXll—Enacts that the word Game shall he deemed and
taken to include and mean, hares, partridges, pheasants, black
game, grouse, heath and moor game.
XXlll.—Relates to recovery, and application of penalties.
XXIV. lustices empowered to administer oaths. •
XXV.—Admits right of appeal.
XXVL—Enacts a penalty of 40s. on witnesses refusing to
attend when summoned.

XXVlL—Proceedings not to be removed by Certiorari.
XX Vlll.—Saving of Rights.
_ _

xxix._This Act hot tO'extend to Scotland or Ireland.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1824-03-23

RIDDLE!

2 to 1 agst Reformer
3 to 2 apt Rebecca
DEI

5 to 1 agst Reformer
7 to 1 agst Osmond
7 to 1 agst Grenadier
15 to 1 agst Reticule
15 to I agst Jessy
18 to 1 agst Elephant

0 to 2 agst Rebecca
DONCA STU
Ito 1 agst Swiss
12 to 1 agst Altisidora filly
lb to 1 agst Rosanne
20 to 1 agst The Miller of
Mansfield

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

The BRIGHTON HUNT close their seasonable diversions by
turning out a fine buck on the adjacent downs on Friday next.
A very numerous field, consequently, may be expected, should
the weather be favourable. At the close of the amusement
the Subscribers to the said Hunt, with their friends, have ar-
ranged to dine together at the Hanover Arms Inn, attached to
Arelan's Royal Gardens, and there, with bumpers and songs,
enlivening toasts and cheerful sentiments, to affix the seal of
conviviality to the record which may perpetuate the varied ex-
ploits of the day.
The Earl of Derby's Hounds had a fine day's sport on Sa-
turday. The stag was turned out at the Rubbing House on
was taken
ken below Wotton, after a severe
rEupns Epsom
upwards Downs, andof w
two
hours.
London, England, 1824-03-23

port of the petition. He said, that during the short time he
had sat in that House, he had seen a wonderful disinclination
on the part of those who imposed taxes to take them off again.
Mr. CALCRAFT rose to present a petition from the wail
silk mercers of Westminster, complaining, that by a construc-
tion which was put by the Commissioners of Customs upon
the Treasury resolution of the Ilth of March, respecting the
drawback upon silk, they were deprived of the benefit intended
for the trade by that resolution. They had a large stock, ow
hand, in pieces of 170 and 180 yards, and it was the prattice
for the trade to cut off what was called the fag-end, td send
round as patterns to customers ; in consequence of which the
Commissioners decided that such pieces were not " uncut,'.,'--
a word which they added to theresolution of the 11th of March.
Surely these retail traders were intended to he included in the
arrangement provided by the resolution of the House. The
riband weavers of Coventry were more fortunate, through the
zeal and skill of their Hon. Member, for they had succeeded
in getting the drawback of twopence a yard upon their pieces,
not worth more than three shillings. He really hoped that the
hardship of these retail silk-mercers would be considered by
the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER hoped that
the discussion of this measure would be reserved for the Com-
mittee, when details could be best considered.--( II ear !)
Mr. HOBHOUSE said, that though friendly to the prin-
ciple of the proposed measure, he hoped the application of the
Petitioners would be fully and maturely considered. They
wanted nothing but fairness, and a due consideration of their
complaints.
The petition was brought up, and laid on the table.
Lord CLIFTON presented a petition from Gravesend against
slavery.
Mr. LENNARD presented a petition from Ely, against the
licenced victuallers' dutis. _
London, England, 1824-10-08

THE GREEKS.

The following letter, which is of the 'highest
character, must, we should think, dispel every
renittining doubt on the subject the recent
.
vic-
tortes of the Greeks :

• lExtract.af a Letter, dated Zante, Sept. 3, N.S.]
-" I shall begin by informing pu,,,that all the troops which
have been this month inmovernent against Eastern and Wes-
tern Greeee, under the counniant of Devislt Paella and Omer
Vriones,Pacha, have been entirely defeated, in two battles, and
those few who were able to escape the fury of the brave Greeks,
disbanded themselves, and sought refuge by flight; but all
this is nothing in comparison of the defeats sustained by the
Fleet of Constantinople, in two naval combats which took place
between the 3d and, Sth of August, 0. S. I tun 'quite certain
that if this news has reached you, you will look upon it as a
fable ; but I run able to inform you that this communication.
admits of no doubt.

'• The former combat Wok place near Bathi (a port of
Samos); and the letter, at Tarbogasi (Straits), near Samos.—
ln the former, the Turks 105t...-1 vessel of the line and 2 fri-
gates, blown up ; l corvette and I brig, taken ; 40 transports,
burnt, sunk, and taken. And in the latter coMbat, 20 trans'.
ports.—Total, 74 vessels, blown up, taken, burnt, or sunk.
" This intelligence was conveyed to us by a Captain who ar-
rived here the liith August O.S. in four days from the Isle of
Syra. The said Captain was at Syra when a Spezziot schooner
arrived with dispatches for the Prefect of that island, sent by
the two Greek Vice-Admirals.

" Ye4terday arrived here a schooner of Cunduriottis, having
on board Mr. Blaquire, who will sail without delay for London.
It is now five days since ahe left Hydra. There are also on
board other five or six young ()reeks, who, are about to pro-.
secute their studies in London, and, so we are informed, two
Ipsariot Amazons, who, after having killed their children to
prevent them from falling into the hands of the barbarians,:
fought with extraordinary valour, and escaped from the fury
of their enemies.

" Mr. Blaquiere assures us, that of the Turkish fleet only
17 vessels escaped to Boudroun (anciently lialicarnassus) ; and
he further adds that in a few days we may expect news un-
equalled in history."

[PARAGRAPH OF A LETTER FROM LEGHORN, FEPT. 22.]
" Weread7in the Greek Chronicle, printed at 1111ssolotighi;
on the 19th August, O.S. as follows: •
" An expressis.just arrived from Napoli di Romania,. with
dispatches, sent by the Government for the Governor of this
place, which relate the defeat of the Turks at Samos; the de
tails of which we shall give in our following paper, on accouni•
of their having arrived too late.' •
. . •
" The same letter from Leghorn states' further, that a,retiort
is much in eirculatiorrof the defeat Of the. Egyptian ;
though the source or that report is not.knoWn." •
London, England, 1824-10-01

TROTTING MATCHES.

Mr. Brand's trotting match over three miles at Ashford, into
the Staines road, took place yesterday morning. The first was
to trot with saddle, and to carry Ilst. fifteen miles, within an
hour, with his mare Rebecca, and she accomplished the match
as follows r

First three miles

min. sec.
12 4 I Fourth ditto

min. sec.
. 11 62
- 11 55

Second ditto
Third ditto

11 56 Fifth ditto
11 54

Winning the match by 1 min. 39 sec. The mare broke into a
gallop in the first mile only, and won cleverly, It was for one
hundred sovereigns.
The tiefonti match, for a like sum, was to drive the famous
horse Prodigality, in harness, fourteen miles in flfty.six minutes.
It was done over five miles, on part of the same ground, and the
match was won easy, without putting the horse to his full speed
in the last four miles.

Lord Oxford's horse Addy (ost.), is matched against Mr.
Wilson's Pedrillo (11st. 71b.) at the Newmarket Second Octo•
ber Meeting, for 100 soy. IL ft.
Atercutio (the horse which won the Cups at Pontefract and
Doncaster) the property. of the Duke of Leeds, died in the
stables of Oliver Gascolgne, Esq. of Parlington, on Sunday
morning, of an inflammation.

AMERICAN GREAT TREE.—The rorxvitte 140-
otter gives an account of a sycamore tree, which, for its great
size and capacity, surpasses perhaps any one in the United
States. It is 72 feet in circumference, with 18 feet of a hollow
in diameter: has held within that space seven men on horse-
back. It stands near Bowel's Ferry, South Carolina, on Broad
River, on the York side. TratUtion replkts. it gave shelter, and
afforded protection to many families tilting the loweriag days
Odle American Revolution,
London, England, 1824-10-01

LA.NV INTELBIGENCE.

PALACE COUItT-(Txz• DAY.)
HILL V. ♦STON.

Mr. Ears stated that this was an action brought
by the plaintiff, a carrier, against the defendant, an
ale-brewer, in Tothill-street, to recover the sum
of five guineas for work and labour. The Learned
Counsel said,,that the defendant having become
the proprietor of the above brewery, had called
upon his client, requesting that he would engtige
his cart to carry his goods on the same terms as
the former proprietor, Mr. Jones, had done, and
also that he, the defendant, did so order it him-
self, and even assisted in loading the cart, at va-
rious times, with ale and beer, but finally, ou
payment being asked, he, defendant, objected to
the plaintiff's demand, and said he was not the
head of the firm. If, said Mr. Erte, he could
prove by witnesses that he actually hired the cart
himself, his client would be entitled to the de-
mand be now sought to recover from their ver-
dict.

Arthur Ramsey, the carman, proved carrying
repeatedly goods in his master's cart for the de-
fendant, and specified various journeys, amount-
ing to 3/. 3s. ; and the plaintiff also drove the
cart himself on several occasions. The charges
were fair and reasonable.

Another witness also stated that he had seen
the defendant, Mr. Aston, order the cart him-
self and assist in loading it.

The Learned JunoEsummed up the evidence,
and under his Lordship's direction the Jury
found for the plaintiff—Damages 41. Ds., deduct.
ing from the original claim 16s. for journeys not
proved.
London, England, 1824-10-01

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d.
Ditto lid. 4O 44
Ditto 5001.2 d.
Ditto lid. 4l 44
Ditto Small .
Ditto lid 42 45
Ditto Adver....d. .........
Bank for Act. ...............
India for Acct. ............
Cons. for Account ......... 958

NJ)S, AT ONE O'CLOOK.
Portuguese Bonds ......901 00
5crip............ --
Prussian 5 per ct. ....... 97i
London, England, 1824-10-01

p.,1 ENV T M 11.1

Our readers will recollect that six men were
executed in the county of Kilkenny, a few weeks
since, for the murder of Mr. Marum, and that to
the last moment five of them protested their in-
nocence. We have seen letters from that part of
the county in which Mr. Marum resided, which
speak of a frightful system of intimidation which
prevails there. It will also be remembered that
'Mr. Mann), jun. was with his father when he
was attacked by the murderous miscreants, and
that he himself narrowly escaped with life,
being severely wounded ; and that he gave
evidence on the trials of.. the 'perions'convict-
ed of the slaughter of his father. He is in
consequence daily threatened with a similar fate
by ationytnnuttleoo4:::,and notices; and so we
nipotent is aik or ii!ril?!' in his neighbour:
hood, that the crops on his lanai are still stand-
ing, and of course running CO waste, as no' limn
will venture to assist in saving them, the most
dreadful denunciations having been published

against any prson who shall assist in such a work.
The evidence of the guilt of the six men exe-
cuted was clear and conclusive ; yet a firm belief
of the innocence of five of them is said to exist
amongst the whole of the peasantry of the country.
London, England, 1824-10-01

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS--(This DAY.)

NON-ATTENDANCE OF JUIZORS.—A Gentleman
named Peaceworthy this day applied to the
Court for the purpose of • obtaining a remittance
of his fine for not attending pursuant to his sum-
mons at the last Sessions. lie gave as a reason
that business of the most urgent nature detained
him until eleven o'clock, and on his arrival at
the Court he was informed that the Jury had
been sworn in.—The Collar intimated that it
could not assist him, as in consequence of the
many failures on the first day of the Sessions it
frequently happened that considerable time was
lost.
Ax hum EJECTloEl4l%—llfieliael Donovan and Cothrrine,
his wife, stood indicted at the instance of the parish of Saint
Anne, for an assault on Wm. Macgrah, headborough of the
parish, on the llth August last. The facts of this case were :
A Gentleman named Barber, the landlord of certain houses in
George-court, in one of which the defendants resided, wished
to pull them down, and for that purpose repaired to the spot
with his workmen. The defendants resisted, and in the affray
the assault on the headborough was committed. The Jury
found them both Guilty.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT

FOR THE COUNTIES OF WORCESTER)
.STAFFORD,

AND SALOP.

This month has witnessed the gathering into
the farm-yard of the finest crop of Corn for quality knnwn for
many years; the quantity is not so much as was expected, but,
generally speaking,• it is a very fair produce, and such as will
abundantly repay the cultivator. A considerable portion of
Barley has been stained, especially the latter sown crop, which
standing out longer, of course was caught in the late rains.—
The Oats were well got in, and their quality and quantity ar.s
very good; they will bear keeping, and if too great a quantity
of Foreign Oats are not forced into the country, will pay well.
Vetches and Buck Wheat ripened well, and average a fair
crop.—The Hops generally come to market in good condition ;
we would recommend the holders not to be in too great a hurry
to part with them, they will pay better for keeping.--Carrots
and Parsnips !thew for a very heavy crop; the genial rains were
most cheering to these valuable roots.—The Turnips, both
Swedes and common sorts, arc more abundant than have been
known for many years ; indeed keep ofall kinds is very plenti-
ful, and the markets keep at steady prices, the most desirable
circumstance that can happen for the welfare of •the farmer.—
The Potatoes, which are now in course of housing, are abun.
dant, and of good keeping quality.—There is not any great
breadth of illangel 'Wurzel sown in this part of the country,
but what there is chews a very large root and abundant leaves ;
it will make its way into the regular rotation of crops, as the
farmer becomes acquainted with its value.
London, England, 1824-10-01

TIJESEiAY.

'A Gold Cup, value 100 sor.ii specie. Three miles and a half,
starting at the winning post.
J. It. Kynaston, Esq.ll's br. c. Whittington - - 1
Mr. J. Rogers's gr.. Sir Edward - - - 0
W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s gr. h. Rowlston - - 0
Earl Grosvenor's bl. f. Etiquette - - - 0
Etiquette the favourite at starting. After once round, even
betting on the mare and Rowlston, but within 200 yards of
home, Whittington passed them in fine style, anti won by half
a neck. The four might have been covered with a sheet.
Produce Stakes of 23gs each. One mile.
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. by Rubens - - - 2
Sir W. Wynn 's b. c. by Fmlho da Puts - . I
Won easy.
The Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of 501.—Two-mile heats.
Air. Mytton's br. c. Whittington - I' 1
IA Grosvenor's b. f. Aigrette - .11 - 2 b
Mr. Thompson's. Ostrich . . 3dr
lA. s Derby' Pugilistic
7_ - __ - . 4dr

The fiist heat was very well contested, but won cleverly ;
and in the 2d heat the mare bolted, and both fell, but neither
hurt. -
__

CHESTERFIELD RACES, MONDAY, SEPT. 27.
The Maiden Plate of 60gs, given by his Grace the Duke of
Devonshire, was won at two heats by Mr. Brown's Comely
beating Sir Ci. Sitwell's Portmosk.
TUESDAY.

The 10g,s Stakes did not Handicap Sweepstakes was
proposed of 5 sov. each, and 40 added by the town. Heats
once round the course.
Mr. Turner's br. f. Palatine -
Lord Fitawilliam's ch. m. Lionel le
A good race.

1 1
2 2

A Sweepstakes of I soy. each, with 45 added. One mileheats.
Mr. Snobsom's ch. m. Maid of all Work . - I I
Mr. Smith's ch. h. - --- 2 2
Mr. Sybrag's b. h. Euphrates , - - 3 0
Seven started, but only three placed.
London, England, 1824-10-01

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. 30.—WindS.S.E.—Came down from the
liver and remain the 'Neily., Burrell, for Trieste ; and St. Do-
mingo, Eves, for St. Domingo; also and passed through the
Cornwallis, Henderson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Sa.
muel and Ann, Hawes, for Teneriffe. One of his Majesty's
steimi-vessels passed through from the Westward, with a hulk
in tow. •

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind S.S.E.—Passed by the
Canadian packet, Sadler, from Jamaica. Arrived the Ranger,
Spence, from Sierra Leone ; and Johanna, Aleda, from Bilboa.
The Duckenfield, Lyons, from London to Carthagena, has put
in leaky.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Golden
Spring, llPlver, from Jamaica ; and Jane, Johns, from Lon-
don for Odessa. Passed by the Sophia, Barclay, for Madras.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Maria, Shell, from Ore-.
nada ; Vintage, Whitnell, from Oporto ; Ocean, Furlong,
Thomas, Harris, and Severn, Beath, from Petenburgh.
SCILLY, SEPT. 28.;--Arrived his Majesty's ships Akbar
and Skylark, and Repulse cutter, from Plymouth.

orgel to Wigton, ran on
Mull, the 23d ult, and
The Brothers, Brown, from Wick to Belfast, sunk near Cape
Wrath the I Ith ult. ; crew saved.
sholrieheonnathmebliteru,ddLeurnlasnles„frosnoluAndrch
bilged ; carp discharging.
The Achtle, Allain, from Petersburgh, sunk near Fecamp
the 23d ult.
The Volunteer, -, from Jamaica, is arrived off Tuscan.

A chef diwuvre, painted by RAPHAEL, the sub-
ject The Tribute Money, was picked up the
other day at a broker's shop, for a few shillings.
The present proprietor has the modesty to ask
for it 10,0001.
CottoNEß'S INQUEST.--A Coroner's Inquest
was yesterday held at Bartholomew's Hospital,
before T. SUELTON, Esq., on the body of a man
whose name was unknown, who was in the habit
of sweeping the crossing opposite Sweeting's!
alley, near the Royal Exchange. The Jury, after
a long consultation, returned a verdict, that—
" The deceased was accidentally killed by the
wheelof a cart going over his head, which caused
his death;"
and a deodand of 53. was levied on
the wheel,