biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Grantham, from Belvoir-castle, Rutland-
shire ; Wm. Freemantle, Esq. M.P. from 'Englefield-green
Sir Geo. Nugent, from Bucks ; Ron. Charles Bathurst, M.P.
from Sydneppark, Gloucestershire; Earl Brownlow, from
Belton.house, Lincolnshire; Earl of Besborough, from Roe-
' harnpton ; Earl of Ancrum, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn7
street, from a tour; S. Marjorlhanks, Esq. M.P. from Heston'
Viscount Middleton, froni Reper-harrow ; the Marchioness of
Exeter, from Roehampton ; Marquis of Chanclos, from Wotton,
Bucks ; Countess of Carnarvon, from Pctworth, Sussex ; Sir
Abraham Hume, Bart. from Wormleybury, Herta ; Sir John
Shelley, Bart. from Meresfield-park, Sussex ; Sir Alex. Don,
Baronet, at the Pultency Hotel, Piccadilly, from Scotland ; the
Countess of Warwick, from ,Warwick.tastle, Warwickshire ;
Lord George Beresford, M.P. from Gillingham-hall, Suffolk;
Lady Jones, from Worthing-house, Ilants ; Earl' Of Shaftes-
, bitty, from St. Giles-house, Dorset.

DEPARTURES.—Lady Sophia Heathcote, fur Surrey; Earl
and Countess of Bristol and family, from Putney Ilestlx, for
Brighton.

HUNTINGDON, FEB. 6.—Yesterday was held our first
Assembly for the season. The company present were in number
about 140. There were present—the Marquis and Matehioness
of nuntly, Lady Louisa Montague, Lady Caroline Monte.,
gue, the Mis es Rawleys, Lady Duperel, the Misses Unalovrs,
Farquhars, Louth, Linton, Maltby, lierberts, &c.
Of the dresses were thought particularly simple, chaste and
elegant.

POETR, T.

TO SLEEP.

Sleep, comforter of hopeless love,
For once inltlndness o'er me steal,
In rapt'rous visions let me prove
The bliss, I am not doomed to feel.

From Laura's face each frown expel,
And make her heart all softness seem;
Oh—then, perpetuate the spell
Which gives me such a soothing dream.

Or, when my aching eyes I close,
My mind from that delusion save,
And let me find as I repose
The image of the death I crave.

3. D. D

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London, England, 1823-02-07

MEItCGANTIIA SHIPPING.

DEAL, Frs. 7...-;:Wind E. by S.—Arrived yesterday,. and
remain in the. Downs with several homeward-bound vessels,
particulars unknown, the Sprightly, Carron, from Marseilles.
The sloop Prince Coburg, Gilbert, of and from Pool for
London, drove on the Beach last night near Sandown Castle—
crew, materials, and part of the cargo saved ; the vessel will
probably be wrecked unless the w►nd moderate. The Dutch
ship Catherine Elizabeth, and several others, cut to-day and
gone to leeward.
HALF-PAST Six E.S.E., thick weather with
snow.

Hanwic ft, FEB. 6.--Wind E.S.E.---The Young Thorne*,
Russell, from Yarmouth for London, got ashore on the Platters
last night, and it iv feared from the present aspect of the wea-
ther she will become a total wreek. It has blown a gale all
day from E.S.E., and continues, with 31i0W.

The Caroline, Stodhart, of Sunderland, was driven on shore
near that port on Tuesday.
The Mary Ann of Whitby, and Sarala, Williamson, of
North Shields, wore driven on shore near Blyth on l'ueday.
.Falmouth and Plymouth mails have not arrived.
London, England, 1823-06-07

THE GREEKS.

MARSEILLES, MAY 26.—The latest
intelli-
gence from Greece is dated Nauplin, April 26.
The National Congress has been much strengthen-
ed by the presence of the most powerful Mili-
tary Chiefs, who have at length yielded to the
solicitations of Ypsilanti and Mavrocordatos.
Colocotroul has shewn himself less tractable
than the others. Odysseus has exceeded the
public expectation, and Petrobey has conducted
himself with great propriety at the Congress,
which could hardly have been looked for from
leaders of banditti, as they are called. The
Greek Beet, well equipped, particularly with
combustibles, was waiting the arrival of the
Turkish fleet with great confidence. A report
has already reached us that the former has dis-
comfited the Alexandrian squadron. If the land
forces can hold out during the present campaign,
Greece is saved. The Greek Government is
organizing
a regular force, which includes many
Germans.
London, England, 1823-06-07

BA.YONNE PAPERS.

BAYONNE, MAY 2g.—The letters brought by
the army courier from Madrid not being yet delivered, we can
only speak of the reports in circulation here. Opinions are very
much divided respecting the Council of Castile, convoked by the
Duke of Angouleme. Some persons rho are well acquainted
with almost all the Ministers of that Council think that scarcely
a fourth part of them will comply with the 'Prince's invitation,
who, however, will supply theirplacea by otherpersons, friends
of the ancient system. It is thought that the decrees of this
Junta cannot have the force of laws, unless they arc supported
by the French arms. A report is current here, that it is not
intended to confine to Spain the advantages of a new Govern-
ment, but that Portugal, is to participate in them. In support
of this motion, it is affirmed that the Patriarch of Lisbon,
London, England, 1823-06-07

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JuNt. 13.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Echo, Jameson, from Honduras; Oporto, Coney,
from Oporto ; and James Green, Compton, from Barbadoes.
Came down from the River and remain the Star, Bowes, fur
Bermuda ; and Elizabeth, Charlton, for Quebec. Sailed this
morning the rest of the outward bound for their different desti-
nations.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Sybille, from Havannah and West Indies.
Sailed the Devonshire, 'runner, for Rio Janeiro.

FALMOUTH, JUNE S.—Wind W.—Passed by the Ibis,
Smith, from Shields for Oporto, out 10 days.
DARTMOUTH, JUNE J.—The Rose pilot-boat, of Cowes,
found at sea on the 23d ult., about 3 leagues S.E. of the Berry
Head, a cask of palm oil, marked S. 11.

-.-
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, JUNE 6.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. THE syaxNuns' COMPAWY-

Mr. HA tor applied to the Court in this case, on behalf of the
Attorney-General, that the defendants might be directed to pay
into the hands of the Governor and Company of the Bank of
England a sum of 4,(891.
Mr. Gli ECM, who was Counsel for the Skinners' Company,
thought the application was rather premature, and stated that a
considerable sum of money had already been paid into the
Bank by the defendants under a mistake. He was therefore
desirous of an inquiry to ascertain how much money had been
paid in.
The VICE-CJIANCELLAR thought ►hat such an inquiry
might be necessary. The defendants ought at least to have an
opportunity of explaining the matter to the Court by affidavit.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 6.
TILE I►INO V. TUE MAYON OF TKURO.

Mr. GASELEE moved for a rule to show cause why a man-
dornor should not issue, commanding the Mayor of Truro to
admit and swear in certain persons elected to corporate offices
in that borough. He had appointed the 25th of May, at half-
past eleven, to proceed with the election, at which time he re-
fused the votes of four out of thirteen of the burgesses en-
titled to vote, and thus excluded the panics who were really
elected.

The COURT granted the rule.
The Judges rose at a quarter before one to attend the House
of Lords.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE B.
Their Lordships only sat here for a few minutes this morn-
ing, when they proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, where,
with the Barons, they heard part of the arguments in a case of
appeal until one o'clock. Their Lordships then rose; and all
the Judges sat for a similar purpose in the }louse of Lords for
the remainder of the day.
London, England, 1823-06-07

A WARAIOLL and CO. caution the respect-
EA • able Public to observe, it is at No. 23, LITTLE
BELL ALLEY, at the back of the Bank of. England, where
great advantage is allowed in buying superior genuine Teas
fur cash.

One Ounce extra in taking a single Pound, and One Pound
allowed in every Twelve Pounds, and every Order for l'2lbs.
and upwards, is sent carriage free to any part of the kingdom.
All Orders from Country Dealers, Families,, Proprietors of
Inns, Taverns; &c. must be post paid, and accompanied with
a remittance, or an order for payment in London. A single
trial will proVe the liberal system of this Establishment, and
convince every purchaser, tl►at their Teas are of the choicest
kinds, warranted Genuine, being selected and tasted by the
most eminent Tea Brokers.

And it is the determination of Meg4rs. A. WARMOLL
and CO.. to send All Teas, from. their War,thottse, packed as
they come from China, to preserve their superior strength and
flavour.

C,ongtit, es.; fine strong Souchong Tca; ea. Bd.; superior fine
• Sonchong, 75.; best ditto, Bs. to lt)s. ; reutarkably
fine Green Tea, klyson kind, Bs. to U 3.: real klyson, very fine;
; beat Brion, 12s. ; llunpowder Tea, 135.; fine core*
35.; very fine ils. 4d.; beat Turkey Coffee, ti.
NORPOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
No. 23, LITTLE BELL AIL Y,
Up Leatbersellers'..buildings, London Wall, leading to the
Bank of England, LontlOn.
el' Country families are recommended to write to the above
Wholesale Warehouse, to obtain superior genuine Teas ; sent
carriage free. , •
London, England, 1823-06-07

ABDICATION OF ITURI3II7E•

tFrom the Charleston Courier of May 3.]
One of our papers (the 20th ult.)
contains the following article under the bead of New Spain ; by
which it will..be perceived, that Iturbide has laid down the
imperial power, and has determined to leave the empire of
Mexico.
The following articles were read in the Mexican Congress by
request othis'lmperial-Majesty Don Augustin Iturbide, at an
extraordinary meeting held in Mexico on the 13th wf March,

•
1823 :-
1. Congress having recognized and approved the proceedings
of Cate Meta, the causes of my retaining forces in the vicinity
of the capital have ceased to exist; but as any only view was to
sustain and protect that body, the division heretofore existing
on my account is therefore at an end.
2. 1 accepted the crown with great reluctance, and only ac-
quiesced through a desire to serve my country. But from the
moment I perceived that to retain it would serve as an excuse
or pretext far an intestine war, I determined to abdicate it. I
did not conclude this course before, because there was not a
body to represent the nation generally recognized; and I con-
' alder that any step taken by me, unless there was, would have
been both useless and injurious to the country : there now exists
one, and I accordingly abdicate.
3. My presence is this country would be always apretext for
disturbances ; and projects of which I might have never thought
might be attributed to me. In order, therefore, to remove sus-
picion, I will leave this country, and direct my steps to a
foreign one.
4. -Ten or fifteen days will be sufficient to regulate my domes.
tic afflirs, and take the necessary measures to conduct my handy
and myself away.
5. I will only request of Congress to pay from the national
funds those debts which I have contracted with some particular
friends, which are not of great consideration, although Congress
left it to my option to make use of such funds as I thought
proper; but I could not appropriate funds to my private use,
when the necessities of the army and other public functionaries
reached my heart.

APO LEXY.—In a person predisposed to apo.
plexy, whatever is capable of increasing the
efflux of blood to the brain, or checking its re-
turn from that organ, will produce apoplexy,
and no operation of the mind occasions a greater
determination of blood to the brain than anger.
London, England, 1823-04-03

ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY.
This Day was published,
In Bvo. (illustrated with Four Maps), price 12s. hoopla,
THE ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMA-
SONRY; comprising Illustrations of the Five Grand
Periods of Masonry, from the Creation. of the World to the
Dedication of King Solomon's Temple'.
By GEORGE OLIVER,
Vicar of Clee, in the County of Lincoln, P.G. Chaplain for
the some County, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right
Hon. Lord Kensington.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

we= coal
At Beau
11.1s1 f Mt, on Tuesday last, the body of Copt. J°llbfrt
At. 57, 0
Scott, of a daughter. C. sc eorge Edinburgh, on9/11
by
til_,
London, England, 1823-04-03

BRI I'ISH INSTITUTION, PALL•M ALL.
CLOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS
IS OPEN Daily, (ruin Ten in the Morning unt.l Five in the
. Evening, and will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, the 19th of
April,

fl Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Adtuis,ion I+.—Catalogue is.
The Gallery will reopen early in May, with a Selection of
he Works of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDSIand the ANCIENT
London, England, 1823-04-03

3IIJI,I,INGAIt ASSIZES, ISIARcu 14.

This morning Anthony Carton and Laurence Kelly .were
Indicted for the wilful murder of James Doyle, on the 23d of
July, 1821.
The deceased was• a pound keeper, and driver to Charles
Kelly, Esq. Mr. Malong's agent, and was also tithe proctor to
the Rev. Mr. Robinson.

The evidence adduced was of the clearest description, yet the
Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. How. it was received
by the Court will be seen by the annexed remarks of the (Thief
Baron _ _

The CYtx BARON said—lf the laws are to be administered
in this way, it is impossible topreserve peace in the County.. flue,
in this crowded Court, I say it is the act of the Jury and not
mine. I never'saiv a' clearer case made out for a capital charge:
and it is lamentable that the prisoners must be let loose an so.
ciety, without even the punishment which a verdict of man.
slaughter would have brought on them.

On Monday the remains of the•into much re.
gretted,.Sir TstO:SLAS 14' t: any, were removed, from Albemarle•
street to the burial-place of his family in Isiorthatuptonshire.
Ile was born in 1774. Married in 1799 the Honourable Char-
lotte Frances, daughter of the late and sister of the present
Viscount Dillon, 'His lady died at Paris in 1819, leaving him,
ono non, who is, the prearut Ilaronet. Ste Thomas
married se.,
condly ie Dowager Viscountess Boyne. - • •
MELANCIIOLIKACCIDENT.—On the 21st nit. as
Mr. Turnbull, of Blackstone, Scotland, was riding home from
Dunbar, he fell from his horae Into a. quarry, and
th was drowned,.
His body was discovered by, his hat floating on e water,
London, England, 1823-06-09

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the 011DEU-Boos for the Present
Week.

Monday, June 9.
ORDERS OF TILE DAY.
I. Marriage Act Amendment Bill-Committee.
2. Registry of Vessels Bill-Further consideration of Report.
3. Usury Laws Repeal Bill-Second Reading.
4. Silk Manufacture Bill-Report; Petitioners against to be
heard by Counsel.
5. Assessors at Elections Bill-Second Reading.
6. Chief Baron of the Exchequer (Ireland), Judicial Fees re-
ceived-Committee thereupon.
7. Great Sessions in Wales Bill-Second Reading.
B. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill -Third Reading.
9. Gas Establishments Bill--Second Reading.
10. Sale of Game Bill-Further consideration of Report.
11. Occasional Freeholders Bill-Committee.
12. Turnpike Roads (Scotland) Bill-Committee.
13. Transference of Securities (Scotland) Bill-Report.
14. Reciprocity of Duties-Report thereupon.
15. Beer Retail Trade Bill-Second Reading.
16. Recognizances Bill-Third Readin.
17. Juries (Scotland) Bill-Second Reading.
10. Beer Duties Bill-Report.
19. Feb de Se Bill-Second Reading.
20. Labour of Convicts Bill-Report.
21. Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill-Report.
22. Capital Punishments Repeal Bill-Further consideration of
Report.
23. Felonies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill-Further consideration of
Report.
24. Sentence of Death Bill-Report.
25. Capital Crimes Defence Bill-Second Reading.
26. Linen Manufacture (Scotland) Bill-Third Reading.
27. Irish Law Courts Compensation Bill-Committee.
28. Supply-Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi-
dered.
29. Supply-Committee.
30. Ways and Means-Committee.
31. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill-Third Reading.
32. Barilla Duties Act-Committee thereupon.
33. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill-Further consideration of
Report.
34. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
35. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
36. Distilleriee (Scotland and Ireland) Acts-Coniniittee there-,
upo.n.
37. 3lenai Bridge Acts-Committee thereupon.
London, England, 1823-06-09

AMA RRIED and BENEFICED CLERGY-
MAN, formerly Tutor to .a Nobleman of the high,st
rank, and subsequently receiving a FEW PUPILS Imo his
House, a moderate distance from London, has now a VA-
CANCY.

Letters to he dire'eted for the Rev. A. 8., Mr. Hayes's,
Bookseller, 8, Henrietta•stiert, Covent Garden, London.
London, England, 1823-06-09

This Day was published,

In Post Bro. Volume I. containing fix Cantos, price Ps. Gd.
THE ORLANDO. FURIOSO, translated
into English Verse. from the Italian of LUDOVICO
ARIOSTO, with Notes.
By WILLIAM STEWART ROSE.
Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1823-06-09

WA.TER EXCUR!
SEAMEN'S HOSP.

;lON, in AID of the
:TAL SOCIETY, under the
31emen and Gentlemen, viz. :
W. 'Williams Esq. M.P.
Thomas Reid, Esq.
J. W. Buckle, Esct.
John Blackburn, Esq.

Patronage of the following NI

The Right Hon. Lord Vis-
count Exmouth

Sir John Lubbock, Bart.

W. Taylor Money, Esq .M.P.
W. Manning, Esq. M.P.

The Proprietors of the ECLIPSE STEAM PACKET
having most liberally offered the gratuitous use of that Vessel
for a Day's Excursion, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th Instant,
in Aid of the Funds of this Society., the Committee beg leave
to invite the Subscribers and Friends of this valuable Institu-
tion to join the Party.—lt is intended to leave the Tower at
Nine o'Clock precisely, and to proceed up the Medway, to
view his Majesty's Ships lying there, and return early in the
Evening.—The Eclipse will stop at Greenwich and Blackwall
on going and returning, for the convenience of the Passengers.
The Steward will provide Refreshments, which may be had as
usual.

Tickets, 15s. each, to be had only of the Committee of Ma.

nagement, viz.:—

John Blackett, Esq.
Captain Bowles, R.N.
Captain Sir Jahleel Brenton,
R.N. K.C.B.
Captain Edward P. Brenton,
R.N.
William Stanley Clarke, Esq.
Harry Cook, Esq. fi
John Deacon, Esq.
Joseph Dowson, jun. Esq.
John Drinkald, jun. Esq.
Stewart Erskine, Esq.
Charles Francis, Esq.
And of the Secreary, at the Sol
gate-street, next door to the Cii

Lieut. I. E. Gordon, R.N.
Captain Gooch, H.C.S. .
Captain Lochner, H.C.S.
Captain John Locke, H.C.S.
Zachary Macaulay, Esq.
Captain Philip Ripley
Rev. Dr. Rudge, F.R.S.
James Soper, Esq.
Thomas Sturge, Jun. Esq.
Thomas Snodgrass, Esq.
Wm. Venables, Esq. Alder.
man
Captain Wm. Young, R.N.
piety's Office, No. 19, Bishops.
ty of London Tavern.
London, England, 1823-06-09

TIIE

War o.fficc,..fune 7, 1823.
lit Regiment of Dragoon. Guards, Lieut. lion. Charles Wes-
team, from the half-pay of the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Lieu-
tenant, vice George F. Clarke, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.

7th Ditto, Lieut. Francis Day Chalmer to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Edmund Power; who retires ; Cornet Hugh
Aldborough Bowen to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vich Otl-
iner ; Francis Dunne, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Bowen.

3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, Surgeon Roger Chambers
Walker, from the 39th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice French, ap-
pointed to the 34th Foot.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Ely Duodecimo
Wigram, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Setkieantson, promoted.
6th Ditto, Lieut. Alfred Alacbean, from the half-pay of the
93d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas George Carme, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
14th Ditto, Lieut. John Hay Crawford, from the half-pay of
the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Simon Kent, who ex-
changes„

18 iii Ditto, Carey Seymour Knyvett, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Forbes.
22d Ditto, Archibald Dunbar, Gent. by purchase, vice Ogle,
appointed to the 4th Drazion Guards ; John Foster Alills,Gent.
by purchase, vice Majendie, promoted in the 119th Foot—to be
}Amigos.
32d Ditto, Lieut. Thomas Harrison, from the half-pay attics
65th Foot, to 'be Lieutenant, vice Hector NV. Bower Monro,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
34th Ditto, Surgeon Thomas French, M.D. from the 3d
Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice James Allardyce, who re-
tires upon the half-pay of the sth Garrison Battalion.
39th Ditto, Surgeon Charles Waring, from the half-pay of
the sth Garrison Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Walker, ap-
pointed to the 3d Light Dragoons.
51st Ditto, Lieut. Edward St.. Maur, to he Captain, by put..
chase, vice Storer, who retires ; Ensign William Timson, to
be Lieutenant, by put:chase, vice St. Maur.
52d Ditto, Lieut. George Harley Love, to be Adjutant, vice
Alonins, who resigns,the Adjutaticv only.
89th Ditto, Ensign John itoutledge Mikiendie, from the 22d
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Cruhan, who
retires.

Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieut. William Mayes, from
the half-pay of the 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Joshua
Fothergill, who returns to the Retired List.
3d Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieut. Thomas Pilkington,
from the half pay of the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Collins, who returns to his former situation on tho
Retired. List.

HOSPITAL STAFF.--hospital Assistant John Hutchinson
Walsh, from the half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the
Forces, vice Simoens, whose appointment has not taken place ;
Hospital Assistant David Brown, from the half-pay, to be
HospitaLAssistant to the Forces, vice James Hawkins, who
resigns.
London, England, 1823-06-09

. .
iflra Bien grin r;ra le tkrpler—" lie willlaugh well wholaughs
the last"—as the Count de Villele said ►n the Chamber of
Deputies.
The fact which gave rise to this protest proves that the pre.,
sent French Government makeS the police an instrument for,
getting rid of its creditors. Were an individual so to at,
what name would he deserve ?
London, England, 1823-06-09

SPAIN.

THE GRANDEES WHO SIGNED THE ADDRESS
TO THE DUKE OF ANGOULEME.
• Villariezo—fle is only a grandee by his wife, and quite
void of talents as well as consideration.
• Puebla del Maestro—An old imbecile man.
Punonrostro—An American, overwhelmed with debts,
without talents or reputation.
• Coude de Miranda—An old lunatic. .
Castrotereno—An old ,
parasite of the Prince of Peace, and
under trial for the conspiracy of the 7th of July ; escaped froui
a prison.
San Martin—An old courtesan and bigot, entirely.deprived
of opinion in Spain ; he is scarcely known, having generally
resided In Italy. He was made a Grandee four years ago.
Albaida—A man of absolute nullity, and reckoned a pol-
troon. Never had any public .charge.
Crbellon—Ditto, ditto, ditto.
Villapanes, not Villafranca—lie is only an honorary Gran-
dee, an old lunatic, Ex-Secretary to the Inquisition.
Montijo—A triple Girouette : Jacobin under the despotic
system, and Ultra under the liberal ; never happy unless he
has some intrigue at hand.
Berwick—lt is very doubtful whether this Nobleman has
really signed the address, as a few days before be was enthu-
siastically serving in the National Militia.
Fuenticiso— Unknown. •
hand -'A son of .a French emigrant. •
Hariza—A Grandee by his wife . he was a subaltern officer
in the army, and is not known at all.
Sedavi—A boy.
Villahermosa— Vide Berwick.
Cerralba—Being a Councillor of State, and residing-at Se-
ville, he could not sign the address.
San Fernando—A weak, though a good man, entirely in-
fluenced by his wife.
Medinaceli— Vide Berwick and Villahermosa.
Montlejar—An old imbecile man.
Miraflores—Master of Ceremonies of King Joseph.
Comtesse Mora—An old woman, exasperated against the
Constitution, on account' of her sons having married, one of
them an actress, and the other an inferior woman.
Comtesse Cifuentes—A lunatic old woman, always confined
on that account.
Benavente—A Lady 72 years old ; an intrituante by irre-
sistiblo. inclination and inveterate habit.
Alontellano—Duke of Fernan-Nunez's widow.
Comtesse de Alcudia—A decrepit old woman, brought up in
the Palace.
Alas—A child.
Coloniera—A child.
Tamaines—A man ruined in his character, a professed
gamester, overwhelmed with debts, and exclusively mixing with
the lowest rabble : he served King Joseph.
,Valparaiso--A boy.
, Those marked * were discarded from the Royal Household
I on the 7th of July. r( Times. )

SHOCKING BARBARITY.—The pinder of Skit-
ton, in Cleveland, having caught a she-ass upon the common,
incarcerated the poor beast, with little or no food, in his pinfold
during 11 days. In this period she foaled a fine colt foal, but,
goaded by hunger, the ravenous mother actually fell upon and
devoured her offspring.—(Doncaster Gazette.)
London, England, 1823-06-09

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the William Money, Jackson, from Bengal ; Sisters,
Deethwait, Demerara; Del:ron:1, Young, St. Vincent; Happy
Return, Shellwhear, Seville ; Ex-Welcome, Murrice, Mar-
seilles; and Esther, from Demerara. Put back the Jupiter,
Park, for Van Diemen's Land.
JUNE 7.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River the
Francis, Hunt, for the South Seas ; Mercy, Beazley, for Bar-
Woes; Mountaineer, Hillary, Quebec; and Trial, Flock-
hart, for Halifax, and remain in the Downs with the outward-
bound ; also, and sailed the Camden, Johnson, for Jamaica.
His Majesty's ship Eclair also sailed for Portsmouth, and put
back again about b
PoItTaMOUTII, JUNE 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Albion, West, front the Isle of France ; DelafOrd, Young, St.
Vincent's. •

JUNE O.—Arrived the Southworth, from the Cape.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Her-
cules, Vaughan, from London for Ceylon, to take Sir B. Barnes
and passengers. Sailed the Tribune frigate, for Gibraltar.
Arrived the Vibelia transport,' from Chatham, with troops.
FALMOUTH, JUv.O 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived tae Lady
Arabella packet, from Lisbon.
London, England, 1823-06-09

COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED.

Goods packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent
to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West In-
dies.--Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca-
binet Goods for Exportation.

.„41 Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
Houlps two or four days,
London, England, 1823-04-04

DIED.

On the 21st inst., at his house in 13,ewdley, in the 79th year
of Ms age, Joseph Crane, Esq.,
senior Alderman of that
Borough:

On. 'the 12th of September, at Kishengunge, Major Barre
Latter, of the 13111 Regiment Native Infantry, Ben al,. Agent
to the Governor-tleneral anti Commandant of the Rungpore
Frontier Corps.
On \Wednesday morning, the 2d inst., in Bryanstene-square,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beata Roberts, sister of the late Rev. Dr.
Roberts. ' •

On the She ult., at him chambers in New 'lnn, 'Edward
Fishwick, Esq., in his 70th year'
At Barley l'arsonageo on Easter-day, in the 60th yqr of her
age,' Anne Ilerringhain, relict of the Rev. W. Berl-Ingham,
formerly Rector of Barley and Claadwell St. Mary, in the
County of Essex..
London, England, 1823-04-04

111 A it 'lnn).

Yesterday Morning; . t4t. All Saints Church, Cambridge, the
Rev. Edward
wi Miller KA. a Emmanuel College, to Emily
e, Ma • fifth daughter of 'the late' Lord Bishop of Bristol,
Alas of Trinity College. . '
0 Wednesday last, at Bt. Mary's, Stamford Mr. J. Back,
to Eliza, second daughter of J. Mills, Esq. of the above place.
London, England, 1823-04-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PONTEFRACT SPRING 3IEETING,
MONDAY, MARCH MI.
A Gold Cup, value ags, given by the Badsworth Hunt Club,
to be run for by horses not thorough-bred, that have been re-
gulsly hunted in the thulaworth country for three months
previous to the day of running.
Mr. Alderson's b. h. Random
Mr. Dawson's ch. h. Governor, G yrs old
Mr. Wynn's b. c. by Caliban, 3 yrs old
A well-contested race.

1 1
2 2
3 3

The Hon. Mr. Petre, R. Rhoden Mills. Esq., Shepley Wat-
son, Esq., John Perfect, En., Edward.Elmsell, Esq., H.
Greaves, Esq., J. Cowder, Esq., and A. Heywood, Esq., sub-
scribed, but did not name.
A Silver Cup, value 601., given by the Hon. E. Petre, for
horses not thorough-bred, bona fide, the property of farmers
residing in the Badsworth country, that have been hunted two

2 1 1
1 2 2
:1 3 dr
4 dr

monthiprevious to the day of running.
Mr. Fournis's h. f. Creeping Jane, 3-yrs old
Mr. Alderson's b. h. Random, aged -
Mr. Atkinvon's b. f. Reckless, 4-yrs •
Mr. Shillito's'gr. h. Harktiway, 6-yrs -
A very well contested race.
MATCH.--Mr. Buchanan's b. in. Chambermaid, aged, rode
by Major Hood, beat Mr. Petre's b. h. Boots, 601.
A 501. Plate, raised by Subscription, for horses not thorough-
bred, and which have been regularly hunted in the Bads-
worth country.—To be rode by Farmers.—Two Miles.
Mr. Petre's br. h. Dick (Capt. Ramsden) . - I
Mr. Fournia's I. Creeping Jane, 3 yrs - - - 2
Mr. Wortley's b. h. Souther, 6 yrs. . . . 3
A very pretty sporting race.
Correct State of the Betting at TATTERNAL L's yesterday, and
at the One Tuu Tavern, Jermyn•street, last night.
London, England, 1823-04-04

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Avitut. 4.
The supplies of all descriptions of Grain, since Monday, are
moderate t Wheat remains in the same state as reported on
Monday last c Barley has no variation ; and Beans sell heavily ;
Peas of both kinds fully maintain their prices ; Oats sell
freely, at rather higher rates than last quoted.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 4.
The supply this morning at market of all descriptions of
Cattle was fully sufficient for the demand ; Lamb is somewhat
lower in price; the price of Mutton is also expected to fall ;
Beef is rather lower in price than last Monday.
Beef 3s Od to 4s Od Veal
Mutton *ls Ott _to 4s Ott Pork

Lamb 51; (id to 6 Od.

HAY AND sTnAw, PER LOAD.
!ay l:3 101 to .1:4 4s J Clover £3 10* to £4 10*
Straw £2 10* to £2 Os.

Seville, to which King FERDINAND, and .the
Government have removed from Madrid, is the most extensive
and beautiful city in Spain. It is the capital of Andalusia;and
famous for its University. It bears the title of the Royal
City. The metropolitan church, and the palate, called the
Alcazar, are considered incomparable works. Travellers ad-
mire the Town Hall, the Bank, and Aqueduct, which
brims water into the city. They have 120 hospitals and
public Institutions. It is a common saying in Spain, that
•• he who has not seen Seville has seen no wonders.' A
a great number of illustrious men this city has produced,
we hnd Miguel Cervantes, and Diego Velasquez. It stand*
on an extensive plain, abounding in all that is necessary fa-
the comforts and pleasures of life. The beautiful Guad-
alquivir runs near the City, which is about eighteen leagues
from the sea. It is 4 !Nantes west of Grenada, 73 east by south
from Lisbon, and fib south by east fr.ra Madrid.
DREADFUL Flat IN flints Houtoaat.—About
ten o'clock last night It serious and alarming tire
broke out at the house of Mr. Reeling, No. 89,
High Holborn, haberdasher, and which in less
then half an hour completely destroyed his house
and valuable stock in trade. The front of the
house fell outwards into the street, while some of
the watchmen, and others, near At hand, were
standing ill the front but they very fortunately
escaped, with the exception of a few receiving
some contusions. Although we never saw the
tire engines and their attendants, aided by a
plentiful supply of water, more promptly at their
posts, such was the rapidity of the flames, that;
in addition to Mr. Meleing's house being entirely
consumed, the .devouring element extended to
the house of 'Mr. Howard, the pastry-cook,
No. 88, and to that of Mr. Walker, the stationer, •
No. 90, both of which, however, were saved,
though not without being materially damaged.—
The property of Messrs. Walker and Howard
was partly removed to adjoining houses.
On Sunday night last,, a youth of the name of
Stratton, aged 16, in the service of —.Waring,
Esq., Pear-tree-green, in a moment of passion,
caused by .a reproof for his late hours, stabbed-
himself with a kitchen..kuife which lay by, and
staggering a few paces, fetl tiend on the spot.—
The weapon completely penetrated the heart.,H-
(Southamptoi Chronicle.)
London, England, 1823-04-04

[MORNING} POST.]

A controversy has Arisen between the Frettch
Ministerial Joutnal, the Journal des Debuts, and
others, with respect to the obligation of England,
in virtue of existing treaties, to.loin in protecting
the Bourbon Government of France from the
danger of revolution, if such protection should be-
come necessary. It is a somewhat ridiculous
cumstance attending this controversy, that the
claim to foreign protection shoeld be asserted by
the organ of a Government, which at the present
moment,not content with the tranquil and undis-
puted enjoyment of its domestic sway, is setting
itself up as the censor and corrector of. neigh-
horning States, as the possessor or a certain infal-
lible standard of constitutional excellence, ax the
owner and the forcible distributor of its own ex-
quisite notions of political perfection,—The as.
iertion of the French Ministerial Journal that

England has engaged to guarantee the Throne of
France to the Bourbons, might be sufficiently
answered by referring at once to the several
treaties by which the European Powers have. re-
corded their engagements, and exposed them to
the inspection of the world, and by requiring the
passage. in any of those treaties to be pointed
out which any degree of ingenuity can possibly
pervert into such a stipulation. We have care-
fully perused the treaties, and have been unable to
find a passage which admits of this construction.
And as to any secret treaty, we have the ex-
press declarations of Lord Liverpool and Mr.
Canning that none such exist. One of our co-
temporaries of. yesterday, indeed, affects to
doubt whether the assertion of the Journal des
DAeds, unsupported as it is by any thing in the
treaties which have been made public, may not
be justified by some secret treaty with which the
leading Members of the British Cabinet are un-
acquainted, or which they dare not openly avow.
This insinuation can spring only from the very
extasy and phrensy of faction.. In truth it de-
serves no answer. We are indeed persuaded
there are few Englishmen who would doubt
the solemn assersion of any single Member
of the British Cabinet on such a subject, if opposed
—we will not say by the assertion of a French
Journalist,- having in view a special' and imme-
diate purpose—but if opposed even by the so-
lemn attestation at the foot of the altar of the
whole French Court and Government, from the
highest to the lowest individual who furs any
thing to do with either.
London, England, 1823-04-04

THE ARMY.

DCIILIN, MARCH I.—The 40th regiment marzhed from
Richmond Barracks on Sunday morning for the Pigeon-house,
where they embarked for Liverpool. The ultimate destination
of this gallant regiment is said to be New South Wales.
The 19th Regt. from this city replaced the 40th in Athlone.
The Grand Jury of Kerry have presented an Address to Col.
Sturt and the 39th Regiment; tor their excellent conduct while
stationed in that county.
London, England, 1823-04-04

the Royal Family, to desire to overturn the Consti-
tution and Government. Ha ving then expressed the
unbounded attachment of the States to his Ma-
jesty and the Prince, the addres's concludes
with an earnest request that his Majesty will
be pleased to order every possible exertion
to be made to discover the author or authors.--
In reply to which, the King thanked the States
for this expression of their sentiments, and said,
that every legal means lure using to discover,
the criminals.

LFROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve o'Clock.—
In consequence ,of certain reports which were
circulated yesterday evening respecting France
and Spain having heel) discredited in the City,
the Funds were rather depressed this morning.—
Consols opened at 7-1-1, and are now 744- with
a heavy Market. Some eminent Brokers have
been selling largely, owing, it is said, to the
arrival of an express from Paris. I have
not learned the price of the French Funds
as brought by this conveyance. One report is,
that the new levy of .50,000 men of the con-
scripts for 1823 has been actually ordered.—
Spanish Bonds, which opened this morning at
3044, have fallen to 29. f.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the

11 th March.

from the New York Daily Advertizer of the 10th March,

M EXICO.—In a file of Havannah Papers we
find letters had been received from Tampico to
the Gth February, in consequence of Echavarri
and Santa Anna. having united their forces,
Iturbide, who had gone down again to Jalapa,
fled precipitately to Mexico, with an escort of
only '2 U men. He then issued a Decree, com-
manding, under pain of death, that all those who
held the property of subjects of the Span4h Go-
vernment should immediately deliver it up. G uad-
lupe Hetuia had gone into the interior with forces,
and at Tampico, and the other places on the coast
to the North, they had declared against lturbide.
The families that bad fled to the Castle of St.
Juan de Ullon, for fear of an invasion of Vera
Cruz, had returned in full confidence. A. pro-
visional Regency had been established in Calapa,
whose Government was recognised by the Re.
publicans until the Congress should be re-esta-
blished in Mexico.

ADMIRAL OWEN'S SQUADRON.—The Selena,
from Dominica, briny►s accounts of the arrival at
Barbadoes, on the sth February, from England ;
the object of the arrival of this squadron was not
known, but there had been considerable manwu-
vering with them, and no little reconnoitering by
the Eden.

Extract of a Letter front the Agent to Lloyd't.at .the Cape of

Good Hope, dated January 10.
46 By the arrival of his Majesty's ship Andra.
vtache, commodore Nourse, last from De Lagoa
Bay, we learn that his Majesty's ship Bttrracutta,
and seven surveying vessels, had suffered much
from the effects of the climate in the East Coast
of Africa, and that Captain Cutfield of the for-
mer, and Captain Litclunere of the latter, were
both dead, besides several Officers, and about
sixty men."
London, England, 1823-08-08

BAYONNE PAPERS.

MAMlto',Jurot 24.—The action before Cadiz,
on the 16th was one of the moat serious that has yet taken
place, and no doubt considerable loss must have been sustained.
In that before Corunna, on the 15th, the 7th regiment appears
to have suffered the most. ,fit Seville there were so many sick
and wounded on the 20th, that it had been resolved to embark
a great timber nithe latter on board the French squatdron, to
convey them to France.
The communications between Andalusia and Madrid are at
times interrupted, notwithstanding the movements of the
French, who occupy the Sierra Morena. liallastoros retains
his position at Malaga, Granada, and Ronda, with 10 or 12,000
Men, and has detached 10 guerillas, each consisting of 200 toot
and 40 hors?, commanded by good officers, in different direc-
tions, especially towards the Sierra Morena. General Molitor,
it is said-, has received orders from the Prince to advance with
all the force that lie can command towards Granada to attack
Balleateros, 'and cover Dordesoulle. carthagena and Alicant
are not yet blockaded : those two places, besides a good garri-
son, have each a guerilla of 1,200 men ; the Constitutionalists,
however, want resources, and are obliged to , have recourse to
requisitions, in order to- subsist. Ballasterosis reproached by
his party with dilatoriness and pusillanimity; the fact is, that
with almoat.equal forces, he has done nothing.. in comparison
with Mina, hut only yieldell the ground to his adversaries, re-
treating for 140 leagues.
The Empecinatio„ after entering Valladolid, proceeded to-
wards Arunda with 1,500 men, of which 300 are cavalry. Al-
most all the prisoners -whom he has released have joined him.
The Royalists, in their n, have retaken the city, and put In
prison the wives of the prisoners.
Bourck continues his operations in Galicia. Morillo was
advancing against Vigo.
O'Donnell has written to the Regency, that till a body of
troops-is kept at Valladolid, and Ciudad Rodrigo blockaded,
Old Castile will not enjoy tranquillity.
Pampeluna and St. Sebastian hold out obstinately the gar-
rison of the former has made many tallies. In the last, while
two columns of 500 men each, protected by artillery, engaged
the enemy on one aide, another coltimn of 1,000 men cut down
the corn on the other side to carry it into the fortress. General
Guilleminot has given positive omen to besiege both places in
form.

The present state of things in Spnin is very unfavourable to
foreign commerce. The French cruisers stationed before Bar.
celona, Tarragona, Carthagena, Malaga, Algesiras, Cadiz,
Corunnn, Vigo, Ferrol, Santander, Sammie, and St. Sebas-
tian, strictly searching all vessels, and hindering them from
entering these ports, and even in the ports occupied by the
French or the soldiers of the Faith, the duties are very high.
Sir Robert Wilson and General Lalletnand* fought with
courage at the afro tof Corunna.
• This is.on error, General Lohman(' is not at Corunna.
London, England, 1823-11-12

TO TH4 PAQPRIETOIIS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Axn Orwrtiattx,
1 EILMIT me to acquaint -you that IVednes-
day, the 26th instant, is The day appointed for ELECT.
ING a SUCCESSOR to-the lamented Mr. GRANT.
The grounds upon which I have presumed to solicit the
honour of your suffrages have been already submitted to your
consideration, and I cannot in adequate terms express my gra.
titude for the kindneas which I have so uniformly exPerienced

throughout my canvas*.
entreat a continuance of coercion on the part of my Friends,
and the honour of your early attendance on the day of glectiotc..
Should I be successful, I have to assure you, that my uttoott
attention shall be devoted to your interests, and to the obser-
'Stet of that Lae of conduct which may but justify your choice.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies, and, 0 en tk m cn ,
Your faithful acd obliged Scrvent,
J. PETT z .31ITSPRATT.
New Broad-street, Nov. 11,1823.
London, England, 1823-11-12

•
NOTICE TO MARINER&
. Trinity- Howse, 'l4Fitutoa, Nov. 7, 1823.
NTOTICF is hereby given, That a BUOY,
striped BiscXstyld White fratA. ttte I,ozoe to '64144
a White Circle upon the Head, and a Black Centre, with the
works " KENTISIIKNOCK" in White Letters upon 4,
carrying a Resew or Staff, on the top of Which is a Glebe
quartered PexPeadieruittriY, Black and White, will be placed
on the EAMBN BART of the XENT/811:1INCPCIi, is
about five fathoms %Voss, so soon as wind and weather will
mak.

The BOweioge will be given when the Buoy shall be laid.
London, England, 1823-11-12

PRICE OF STOCKS
DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut India Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. fly India Bonds 81s.
3 per Cent. Cons 33.g South Sea Stock
4 per Cent . Old Annuities
5 Old 99rA Ex. Bills —5O
4 Per Cent. ( New ..;103i- in Ditto. Small —
II per Cents. 1797 . Bank for ,Act.
Hank 1i0ngAnn....... 20- India for Con. Acct.
Imp. 3 per Cents. ' . ,-- Cons. for Ace. ....... .... mg

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS tr; LONDON, Nov. 12,

AT ONE o'cr.ocK.
1 Fivc! per Cents. U.
Scrip, 4.
.1 Six pet Cents. 00. ...
Five per Cents. (Metallic) ;90.:
4 Ditto M.: tv 03i.
Five per Cent. Bondi, 00.
Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00.
IFve per Cant. Bonds, 1020, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1011, 274.
Ditto • 1112%10.
Pr' u"i'''n t FliivttoB'Pget -1/4.10t7711°L. )14'4'
844-
Dartilat Five per Cent. Bond*, 00.
Chili ..074.
Colottl;inn Six per Cent. Bonds, 61.
Peruvian . New Loan, 00.
Portuguese Scrip, 00.
Poyais {".. . , New„ti. '
. (Bank Shares COO 03.
Seven per Cent. 000.
1
American Six per Cent. 00 —OOO.
Five per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 00 00.

French

Rt avian

Neapolitan
Austrian

HIGH WATERA
Morning, 23 minim

,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
en after 9. 1 Evening, 52 minutes after 9,

THE SUN.

soLEm avis DIC1:121: FALSUM .4UDEAr

LONDON,
IVEJ)NRSDAY, NOVEMBRR 12, 1823.

EXPRESS FROM PARTS.

We have received by Express the Ethile anti
the Pilule of yesterday. The former brings the
important intelligence that Barcelona, together
with the citadel anti the forts, was actually oc-
cupied on the 4th instant by the French troops,
in pursuance of the capitulation concluded with
ROTTEN and ratified by MINA. A Commissioner
from Mi NA had nlso been sent to liostalrich and
Tarragona; and these important fortresses were to
receive French garrisons, under the same capitula-
tion,on the Pith inst. The war, therefore, is ter-
minated in Catalonia as well as in Andalusia,
and is now confined to Estramadnra and Murcia,
in the latter of which Carthagena holds out
against the Absolute King, whilst the ram:cr.
Kano, though abandoned by the other Cons
stitutional leaders, still keeps the field in the
former, and is supposed to be at the head of a
large force. But as a French corps of 20,000
men is concentrating in Estremadnra, and as the
bombardment of Carthagena had been under-
taken, we fear that the speedy destruction of the
gallant Toaitiaos and of the patriotic EMPLCI.
NA DO and their courageous adherents will be the
only reward of their efforts for the salvation of
their country. A Madrid article, indeed, asserts
that Carthagena has already capitulated. The
Pilule contains a long and slavish address from a
body of Spanish Grandees, of which we subjoin
an extract as a specimen of its style and spirit.
It is copied by the Piloto from the Montieur
of 'Monday, and is dated 9th Oct. 1823, and
;fined by the Duke de Montemar, Count de
garciez, Marquess tie St. Martin, Count de
Castro Torreno, the Duke r.
de Berwick and
• M r •
Alba, the Marquess of Valparaiso, th e. a guess
London, England, 1823-11-15

his fears. It was probably in reference to these
meetings that Riego, on his trial, appealed to
the King personally for his respectful and dutiful
demeanour to him. A. religious bigot is the most
implacable of human creatures, and no doubt
the influence of the Monk Saez will prevail
over the recollections of Ferdinand. We
understand the King of Spain is himself not
much imbued with religious feeling of any kind ;
notwithstanding the reports of his imbecile fa-
natism. But he is a lazy sensualist, entirely
ruled by those about him, if they but leave him
to his appetites and himself ; and there is, there-
fore, little reason to hope that any dictates of
prudence or impulses of humanity will prompt
him to prevent this horrible crime. Perhaps the
Duke of Angouleme leaves Madrid in such haste,
for the purpose of escaping the odium of such an
act of sanguinary, dastard vengeance. But he
will hardly escape without bearing some sprink-
ling of the blood of Riego on him, in his flight.