biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-26

NEW LAW COURTS.

WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS.—The prepara-
tions for the other Law Courts by the side of the Westminster
Hall, and on the site where the Courts of EicheqUer„ Common
Pleas, &c. formerly stood, are now proceeding rapidly. The
workmen were limited in their operations, so long as the
Parliament continued to sit • but since the Prorogation they
have actively removed the old buildings, the walls of some
of Which were a yard and a half in thickness. There
hafe also been raised fences extending to the middle of . Mar:
garet-street, facing Saint Margaret's Church, and enclosing,
as well as half of the street, a large portion of Old Palace Yard.
The bricklayers are now 'at work clearing away for, and laying
down the foundations for the New Law Courts ; but they are
not hi such a state of forwardness as to enable the spectators
to judge of the plans on which the contemplated Courts will
be guilt. The whole of the west side of Westminster Hall.
may now be seen. The new Courts will be built so as to be
uniform, and in line with the. stone buildings, now mainly
used as Committee-rooms," and leading to the House of
Com Mons ; and also with the front of the Grand or Northern
Entrance to Westminster Hall. There will be approaches to
the Courts
,from the Hall, as well as from the streets by St.
Margaret's ; ai was the case with the late Courts of Ex-
chequer and Common Pleas. All these works are proceeding
under the inspection of the Board'cif Works;` but it is said
that the time for completing them iiextended. to three years."_
—Some further improvements in Cotton Garden, which is
at the Thames side of the House of Lords, are spoken of.
*sides the houses already existing', there, now occupied
by Mr. Ley, first Clerk of the House of Commons ;' Mr. Lee,
of the Board of Works, &c. ; there is a considerable pace
of ground not ..at present turned to any use. It is• in.
agitation to form, on this spot a " Pailiarnent Office" for
the use of the Lords,—that at present possessed by their
Lordships is in Abingdon-street, at some distance from
the House ; so that should their Lordships reqtiire any
papers from the office, they have the inconvenience of waiting
some time before they can be obtained. And in the present
office, there is want of room. .By the projected improvement
the ffice would be. connected with the House; and a large
building also be provided, contiguous to the offiae, for the re-
ception of their Lordship's records, papers, &c. Such altera-
tion is, however, not yet determined upon.
London, England, 1823-07-26

P OEl'll Y.

The following Lines were written very many years ago by a
Gentleman long since deceased, to a Gentleman on his Mar-
- riage, with the desire of a Translation :
Tu commissa diu fuerat cui maseula Pubes,
Accipe faminei generis, non amplius, unam :
Ne tamen Rut dubiam, cape communenave duorum :
Syllaha acute sonans erit indubitabilis index
Unde genus noscas. Signacula cetera sins bee.
Sit personalis ; perfecta modo atque figura :
Propria gum maribus, nulloque heteroclita membro,
Sit flexu facilis, casus formanda per omnes,
Junctura gaudens, et crescens in genitivo.
Turn subito quot habet partes oratio; discat ;
Nec virgam metuat quantum cunque arripis altum.
As in presenti dabitur ; post paulo futurum
Plurali in numero, modo concondare facit res
Debita Syntaxis, metrique Prosodia mater.
Hanccine declines ? cave ne caruisse Gerundis
Dicaris, quando hanc habeas übicunque supinam :
Icis bene, nemo caret Genitivo : Te excipis ipsum
Regula ab hac? Quid enim ? Annon Substantivus, ut tequum est,
Per to stare pates ? Fer opem, qureso, adjective,
Quia nec stare potest, nec significare remota.
Sin bene conjungas bene conjungenda, rnagister,
Tertia prodibit Persona ; velut laro carnis,
Incerti generis : Boa, Fur, Sus, sive Sacerdos.
Quare age ; et ad partes omni, tu, mane vocato,
Mee fibs ne metuas bens respondebit et apte
Ici ictum, genui genitum, peperi quoque partum.
Si quid erit genitum dubitas, memor esto dativum
Dandi verba regunt, Genitivum, verba monendi.
Sed quarto abstineas, et rarius utere sexto.
Pnepositi ofilcium peragat cenjunctio felix
Sed procul ills aheat qua disjunctive vocatur.
Ilrec Te Grammatical docet ; hinc.notuina cernas
Derivate tuo de Nomine ; nec tibi casu
Mania sit, aut numero defecta Propago : nec oceans
Syncope tie medio toilet, quod Epenthesis infert.
" Perhaps some of our poetical Correspondents may exert
their talents on the occasion.
London, England, 1823-07-21

POETRY.

THE CITIZEN.
There is a man—ye know him well ye streets.
And alleys of the city—many a time .
'Long your recteliniear pathways bath he trod •
With hurried footstep:quickly Journeying.
Did ye not mark him ?—view that half-closed eye,..
Indicative ofmusings exquisite?
And those bright dreams which bear him onward thus
To quick realization on the accustomed field—
Thine hallowed 'Changel—yes, there is centered all
Of lovely and of good—the cordial hail,
The gratulation, and the shake of hands—
Pledges of holiest brotherhood are there.—
Sweet unto him are these—:but sweeter far
The soft-toned music of the golden coin,
Pealing in his rapt ears its glad chink chink.
Nor with less extacy doth his eye survey
The silver-paper streaming to the wind
Fantastically waving.—View the glance;
The gleaming smile—the sunshine of the soul
Burst from his visage in that single look,
As into a natural focus gathered
Are seen the high affections of the soul,
And in an union of brightness, bright.
These are the ,joys which cloy not—this the mood
Visited with visions and holiest dreams,
" Brighter than glimpses of eternity"
Caught by the trifler in his way Ward hours.
What is the sky to him ? a dreary sheet---
Monotonous of blue—or what the clouds
. Rolling in angry turbidness along 1
Aught to his wiser soul they strike not—save
The dulness of blue-devils. Why should be seek
The solitude of woods and streanis I—why seek
The deafening din of cataracts ?—he can hear
The housemaid's pail squash on the stony street.
Such be the food of mailmen, or of fools,
And let them revel in their nothingness
Of Intellectual feeling.--41appier I
(Thanks to thy fostering care, beloved Sire,)
Am bound by golden shells unto the disk, ..
Where I may truce throe every mystic maze
The dance of figtires—'till they lead me on
By slow and gentle steps unto that mood,
M hen 1 may feel an extacy like thine.

TRANSLATION
OF AN ORIGINAL SONG or A PERSIAN MULETEER.
Think not that e'er my heart can dwell
Contented far from thee;
How can the fresh-caught nightingale
Enjoy tranquillity ?
Oh ! then forsake thy friend for nought
That slanderous tongues can say ;
The heart that fixed) where it ought,
No power can rend away !
( Martyr's Memoirs.)
London, England, 1823-07-21

Mr. Canning to the said Regency) offering the cored
gratulations of the King, his Master, on the esta-
blishment of a legitimate organ of Royal autho-
rity in Spain, the want of such being one great
cause of that war, upon the motives to which we
are assured from St. Petersburgh the British Go-
vernment and the Holy Alliance entertained a per-
fect harmony of opinion. Now we can dissipate
any surprise on that head. Mr. Canning has not con-
gratulated the five Madrid rebels. He has not ac-
knowledged them to be a Regency at all. He has
not so much as delivered to his Sovereign a letter
With which they charged him; but has sent it
back unopened, and left their dispatch to him-
"self unanswered ; except it be an answer to have
dryly ackn'owledged the receipt of it. The Fo-
reign Minister, of England has done more than
'this : for:he tells the squad of Grandees erected
into a Regency by the General of a foreignanny,
that they are not what they pretend to be—the
lawful rulers of the Spanish nation ; for that Fer-
dinand VII. is their King—and that there is at
that moment (19th June), a British Ambassador
in regular attendance upon his Majesty. What the
effect of publishing the correspondence in question
throughout the Peninsula may be, it is not, per-
haps, very prudent to conjecture. The easy and
contemptuous brevity with which the usurpers
are treated by Great Ifritain, and with which
their own duty and allegiance to Ferdinand VII.
'is pointed out in the grave allusion of Mr. Can-
ning to the resident Ambassador of George IV.,
would tend much to lower them in the eyes of all
Spaniards, if their actual position were one from'
which it was possible to descend. For, in fact, what
is the foundation of their authority ? They have
themselves (as members of the Council of Castile)"
renounced the right of appointing—or proposing
Regents—alleging, that by the laws and customs
of Spain, no such power could be exercised.
What, then, Have they done ?—they have claimed
the Regency as creatures and delegates ofa foreign
invader. By what "Spanish law or custom"isaDuke
of Angouleme authorized to nominate Regents
for the Spanish nation ? If he may choose a
Regent, why not a King ? He may do either
by right of conquest !—but on any other ground
than as a conqueror, he is destitute of even the
shadow of a pretext. Is that, then, the sort of
ground which Spaniards will recognize, or which
England will endure, when stated by France in
justification of her King-making practices ? We
think not.
London, England, 1823-07-21

PRICE 0:
Turs DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE o'cimcg
India Stock
Indiallond4
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 29 :34 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. tbrAccount ll2i 82

Bank Stock.
3 per Cent. Red..... .....83ij
3 per Cent. Cons. .... 82;
3j per Cent.
Old ....--. . 1001
5 per Cents. 1797
4 per Cent.. { New law
Bank Long Ann. 21 146th
Imp. 3 per Cents.

Us. arts.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, JULY 21,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
f Five per Cents. 00.
-1. Scrip, 2i pr.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 85.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 76.
• Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00.
1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 32i.
Ditto 1822, VV.
pruslian
.f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
1 Ditto New, 851.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 88.
Chili . 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 601.
Peruvian . , New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l ss.
{
Seven per Cent. 94.
American tstvreep eep repreCent.r
Cent.
Cent. 92066-8-9. 9.
97. .
PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JULY 17.
Bank Stock • 240 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 3A per cent... 95 ----Ditto 6 per cent....
Stock, 3A per et 93 . Ditto Stock

Frenah

Neapolitan
Austrian

Gov. 'Deb-. 4 per cent.
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent...—. 14
.New 24
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. ,
Exchange on Lone

Royal Canal Stock
Wide street Cert. ti per ct
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
don, July 16, 8.

111611 WATER AT LONDO
Morning. :16 minutes after 1.

J BRIDGE TOJIORROW.
Evening, 0 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1823-07-21

LAYV INTELLICENCE,

VICE-CIIAN,CEI.I.4OII'S COURT, .Tuts 19.
kruwymirots V.:VATES AND 9TI3XRS.

This case came on upon further directions to the Master's
Report.
Mr. llrat.n, on the part of the plaintiff, stated that this
was a bill originally filed for an account to he taken in a
partnership concern under these circumstances Ferny-
hough, who was pomessed of a fourth part of a colliery con
cern, died, leaving his personal esette to his son Thtmuts.
Thomas rernyhough married the present plaintietfott,fcha,
in 1812 leaving her and his sister, now Lady
Ino;ibthdett:lt
and wife' to- Str Frederick Robinson,
.governor ago,
residuary legatees under his will, and leaving. t!,)
one-eighth share of the personal property in the colliery, since
the decease of Thos. Fernybough, the coneern had been managed
by the defendant Yates ; hut it had yielded so little profit that
he had now given over working it. I.7tensils ter the concern
had been purehased by Mt. Yates to the value of 14,000. which
were now wholly useless. Ilia Honour had directed that tut
account should be taken of the value of the utensila at the time,
of the death of noma,s Fernyhough; and also an account of the
profits of the concern ; but-this latter had been waved by both
p}antos, as it appeared that no profits hail been made. The
Master had now found that the greater part of the colliery
was
pert.oual property, and that the value of the utensils was 12,772 i.
The plaintill'ho formerly been in affluent circumstances but
Was now so far reduced .as to be compelled to go oat tct wvi_
to obtain her It was, therefore, thej,earned cotn7.
ttel stated, of great importance to her that some division should
be made of the propettY, to 3 portion of which she was so en..
titled. The bestanotle lie considered would be toproceed to an
immediate sale of the utensils, as they, 1
uneer the present eir.
curnstances, were rendered wholly "less. lie Could not see
what objection could be fairly urged to this proposition,
Mr. Ilon sir, on the other side, admitted that the colliery
had not been worked for some time, and that the utensils we've
now rendered useless ; but he was desirous that no step should
be Laken in the absence of Lady Robinson, who was now abroad
with Sir'Frederick Robinson. .. ,
11 r. 11r.NnI) reminded' the Court of. the present unfortunate
si t itai ion of the pleintiir, anti urged the occesBi tY of proceed h,.
to an ininieiliate sale of the property in question. s.
The Vier-Cu tcur.t.on thought he oould net tlo otherwise
than din em a sale of the utensils, and order the money to he
paid into 'C'ourt.
Mr. Ilotism said be could not abject to this course being
taken. under the peculiar cireumstandes of the case.
London, England, 1823-07-21

On the 17th inst., the Lady of Henry' Farncll, V,sq., Isle-
worth, of a daughter.
()a Thkinklay, last, in. the isltmd, of Guernsey, ,the Lady of
Wm. Kershaw, Esq., of a daughter. ••
On. Thursday, tile. 1 7th in 'N'arthatn p ton-sqn are, Mrs.
.I.llotriPkins, of a son...

bassaclor, , Joseph
MARRIED.
At Paris, on. the 24 June, in the chapel of the British Am-
:arngatltiee,
Royal Nary, and son of the late Joseph Forster, Esq., of
'Francis' Forster, Eq.: Lieutenant in the
Seaton-Burn, Northumberland, to the Baroness de St. Mtny.
in the isle of Thanet,,Mr.
Thotbas Wallis, of St: Saviour's, S(nithwark, and of Camber-
well, to Sarah relict of the late :gr. Wm. Claringbould, of
• •
ithint,i.n4t., at St. John's,
On Saturday, „the 19th inst., at Greenwich, Miss Lloyd, of
the Terrace) rower, to. Mr, Edward C. King, of the same
place.
London, England, 1823-05-13

AMERICA.

[From the Baltimore Patriot of the 10th April.]
We have just received the following authentic
and important intelligence :--
" MEXICO, FEB. 23.—0 n the 18th instant an
Express arrived here from the Mountains,
stating that Ba.Avo had taken possession of
Guernaraca, with a force of 3000 men. His
Imperial Majesty summoned all his collective
forces in this city and vicinity, amounting to
about 1600 infantry and cavalry, and placed
himself at their head. He, not eager to court
a battle, has taken a position ten leagues from
this, since which he has experienced a desertion
of two hundred men, with fourteen pieces of
cannon and 70,000 cartridges. While I am
writing, a friend has come to inform ma that the
Emperor, having had his Council of State all
yesterday at his encampment, debating on the
necessary steps to be taken to secure his Throne,
came to the determination of retiring until Con-
gress shall re-assemble, and decide on his fate.
A new Secretary has been chosen, named VALLE,
and several new officers. Thus we are at pre-
sent without a Government. All the prisoners
were released last night by the soldiery."
Captain LEE, from Trinidad, informs, that a
piratical brig, from Havannah, with one hundred
and fifty-six men, took possession of the
port at Newvitas, and burnt every thing it
contained : they also cut two American schooners
out of the harbour, and the crews were no doubt
murdered. The coast swarms with pirates. The
British sloop of war Thames, and an armed
schooner, had touched at Trinidad and sailed to
the leeward.

The following are extracts from the Dutch
Papers received this morning

Hasl.E, A mti L 26.—Mr. Vaughan, lately appointed Minister
from England to the Helvetic Confederation, arrived at Herne
on the 20th.

VIENNA, Amur. 2.ls.—We know nothing certain respecting
the departure of the King of Naples, but it appears that it will
be delayed for a considerable time longer. The Emperor and
Empress will go to the Palace Schoenbrunn, where the Duchess
of Parma will be next month.
London, England, 1823-05-13

The SPLENDID LIBRARY of the late ROBERT HEATH-
cam, Esq. Part the First.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STEWART, at his GREAT'ROOM, 191, PICCA-
DILLY, THURSDAY, the 22.1 Instant, and Six following
Dave (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock.
?VII is Lihritry comprises One of the most Pe-
-IL wint COLLECTION of rare, curious, and valuable
BOOKS, in every department of Literature, ever offered by
Public Sale. To enumerate the rarities would be too lung
for au Advertisement, almost every article being in it sell a
Bijoux, the, late most excellent and eminent Proprietor hav-
ing spared no expense in its formation. All are in the most
perfect condition, and splendid bindings.
Cataloeues may be had, price Is. Viewed on Thursday
next, and every Day previous to the Sale.
London, England, 1823-05-13

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK. EXCHANGE, Twelve o'clock.--Consols
opened this morning at 78i and went up to 78i
at which they remain steady. There is still a
prevailing opinion, that the moment the French
obtain possession of the Spanish Capital, an
attempt will be made to negociate. Various let-
ters from Lisbon corroborate the statement of
the French bulletins, that they are well received
in Spain.

'We copy the following from a Glasgow Paper.
It is almost unnecessary to say that we do not
attach the slightest credit to the statements it

contains :

OCCUPATION OF PORTO RICO BY THE BRITISH:

GIMEIsTOCK, 'MAY 9.—By the arrival of the Louisa, Capt.
ALLAN', from Trinidad, we have received Papers from thence
to the 23d 31arch. The Trinidad Gazdtc of the 19th contains
the following article:—
" By the arrival of the schooner Sector, in six days from the
above Island, on Tuesday last, we learn, that, on the 4th in-
stant, ten ships of war and five transports arrived at San Juan,
the capital, direct from England, with the necessary cre-
dentials from the Spanish Government, for the delivery of
that important Colony over to Britain, which was accordingly
done, and the British flag substituted for that of the Spanish.
This, we understand, was not suffered to take place without
consideration on the part of the Spanish Authorities, 3 or 4 days
having elapsed before permission was given for the entry of the
whole of the armament into the Pat, notwithstanding the au-
thority produced on the part of the British. The squadron, no
doubt, must havb been the same as was reported to have passed
Antigua some time since ; but so secret has the affair been con-
ducted on the part of our Government at home, that not even a
hint or suggestion has transpired of any such measure being in
contemplation, as that of sending out a force in addition to the
one under Commodore Owen, which it was generally supposed
was intended for this service."

FRENCH DIPLOMATIC ARRANGEMENTS.
The French Government, already calculating on the success
of its 'arms in Spain., has appointed a new Ambassador at
Madrid. The following diplomatic arrangements, including
the one above-mentioned, may be regarded as correct :—The
Marquis de 'ratans, Peer of France, is appointed Atubassatlor
of France at Madrid. He will commence his journey at the
same time with the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers.
The Prince de Polignae is appointed Ambassador to Lon-
don. The Viscount de Mareellus is appointed Minister Ple-
nipotentiary and Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople.
M. Hyde de Neuville, who was long appointed Ambassador
to Constantinople, will not set off for a year or mate. He is
very discontented in not having been sent to Madrid or London.
London, England, 1823-05-13

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

13y Mr, SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET,
WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on THURSDAY,
May 15, and Three followingi Days (Sunday excepted), at
_ Twelre o'Clock,

om BOOKS of the Late RICH Altll
T EARLONI, Esq. including an Excellent SELEC-
'riots of the Bett MODERN NOVELS; Swift's Works, by
Scott, t 9 vol.; Beauties of England and Wales, 26 vol.;
Transactions of the Society of Arts, 23 vol.; Buffun Histoire
Naturelle, hi torn.; Rousseau ses CEnvres Complettes, 21
torn.; Monthly Review, 140 vol.; Nicolson's Chemical Jour-
ual, 41 vol.; Melanges Titles d'une Grand Bibliotheque, 69
tom.; Parliamentary History, 91 vol.; Tilloch's Philosophi-
cal Magazine, 20 col.; Voltaire, with plates. 72 rill. two.
Quarto—Repton on Landscape Gardening ; Encyclopaedia
Britannica, 20 vol.; Scritteri Histotia Byzantium, 6 tom.;
Addison's Works, 4 vol. rnssia; Bruce's Travels, 5 vol.
Folio—Hogarih's Works Restored, by Heath, proofs;
Macklin's Bible; 6 vol. in russia; Boydell's Shakespeare, 9
vol. morocco.
. Together with g Pair of 6-inch Globes, an 18-inch reflect-
ing Telescope, by Adams; and a Solar Microscope, by
Dollond.
To be viewed, and Catalogues (price ls.) had at the Place
of Sale.

HORSE, DOG, AND CATTLE MEDICINES,
Prepared by T. WATSON, Druggist, Cambridge,
THESE MEDICINES have been for many
years in the highest repute, and are sanctioned by
":011t
.of the first Sporting Characters and Agricultusists in
!" K.,tlCdotni who have given the Proprietor their testimony
avriting ; and to whom the most satisfactory reference cab
he given.

Sold in Radios, as follows:

s. d. u I
Pr ••
OW Balls (4 doz.) 6 43 Mercurial Ball (each) 2 0
dial Balls ( doz. )• 3 0 BlisteriturOintment(pot) 3 0
,)titretic halls
.( Met I 3 0 I Distemper Balls (box) I 6
Alterative do, (1 doz.) 3 b Mange Ointiimit (box) I 6
TUIE LIQUID BLISTER.
"Phis is att admirable Preparation; it answers as a safe and
;.'".vcillal Blister, at the same time it does n.,t, blemish or in•
i:.l. t 11.• parts, nor will the Hqrse rub or bite where it may
~Pve been applied ; it is likewise useful in Sprains, Spavins,
thnainmation of the Throat, &c.—ln Bottles, at 2s. 64.-
4'3, (hl.,.and 85. . _

THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL.
An excellent Medicine for t tie Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, &c.
ilorqes, Cows, Oxen, Calves, Sheep, &c., and is likewise a
ileTholitive Cordial fur Horses after Racing, Hunting, Sm.—
') l'Otles, at 34. send Ihs. the large containing six of the

Sold by Mews. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and
2io. Iteiterit-street, Londim; IVaterloo-place, 'Edinburgh ;
4-19 d Snekvilit,,st"ri, Dublin ; and by the Principal Medicine
vtiders the United Kingdom.
Purchasers are requested to ask for '4l,Watson's Horse and
nog Medicines;' and to observe his name and address on the
dirretiOns and labels,
to prevent impositions.
London, England, 1823-05-13

PR ICE 0.
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ON 1: tfct.t)cK•
India Stock
India Bonds Tfs 4os.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
16 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.......
Cons. for Acct.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. ..... —7IIIEI
3 per Cent. Cona. 7B
3b per Cent
Old 9.5i 99
4 per Cent. New.
per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. l 9 13-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOI

KS I x LONDON, MAY 12,
AT ONE Ocr.ocic.
Five per Cents. 00.
(Six per Cents. 00.
Russian -? Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. •
(Ditto New 78.
Neapolitan j Five per Cent. Bonds, 75,
1. Scrip, Ot).
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00,
Spanish New Ditto, 35.
{
Scrip, 00 disc.
prus,dan { Fire per Cent. Bonds, 83.
Ditto New, 82.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 904.
Chili re.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 67 A
Peruvian New Loan, 00.,
Bank Shares £2l ss.
American )Six per Cent. 00-98.
1 Five per Cent. 95i-07.
(Three per Cent. 70.

French

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, 111Ay
Bank Stock 240 Brand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 38
Gov. Deb. 33 percent.... 93ii —Ditto 6 per cent.... 604
Stock, 3.1 per et 801. Ditto— Stock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 2 Made-street Cert. 6 per ct —
_;;....Stock, 4 per cent. 07i Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.—
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, IS per Do. 6 per cent.
cent. 92 Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. IS per cent.
Exchange on London, May 0, fif.

111011 WATER IA1,11)0
Mornings 44 minutes after 4.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 8 ininutas after 6.
London, England, 1823-05-13

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF• EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
A VACANCY in the Management of your
11l Affairs having occurred by the resignation of Mr. COT-
TON, I hasten to redeem the pledge, which was conveyed to
you in my Address of the 13th of August last, by respect-
fully offering myself as a Candidate for the vacant Seat in the
Direction.

The flattering Resolutions of my Friends on the last occasion
of a Vacancy, and the numerous assurances of support which
I have since had the honour of receiving, encourage me now to
indulge the most sanguine expectations of success; and I beg
leave to renew my assurance that, in the event of my being
honoured by your choice, it will be m 7 study,, by a faithful
dis-
charge
of the important duties of a Director, to approve myself
worthy of your confidence. •
I have the honour to be, very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
DeVonshire.placei May 13, 1823. J. 1.141 ILLIE.
Colonel BAILLIE'S Committee will sit daily at the City of
London Tavern, where all communications from his Friends
will be most thankfully acknowledged.
London, England, 1823-07-28

informally executed, as it was an appointment in favour of a
child

Mr. SUGDEN submitted that it was clearly void for the rea-
son he had mottioned, and contended that both Sir W. Grant
and his Honour had decided that an informal appointment,
even to a child, could not be rendered valid by the Court in
opposition to a valid appointment, executed in favour of ano-
ther individual.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not remember such a poin
having been submitted to his consideration.

Mr:-SuDEN reminded hisllonour that this point need not
now bo4eterruined, as Prince Leopold had disclaimed any sup-
popil interest arising on this appoftmen,t. s', •
Nlong conversational discussion died aromas to what NO
was liable for the payment of that part of her Majesty's debt
to Mr. Hoper, still remaining due, and of any other debts
which might still be in existence. Mr. Bell, for the executors,
contending that the special fund now required to be paid to
the petitioner. was liable to these debts, while Mr. Sugden in-
sisted that this fund being specifically appointed, was exclu-
sively the property of Mr. William Austin, and that the debts
were alone chargeable on the general assets.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR I)ltimately decreed that the ap-
pointments to the late Duke of Brunswick, and to her Royal
Highness the Princess Charlotte, must be declared void, and
the appointment to Mr. William Austin be confirmed, subjectl
to the question of the liability of this fund to the payment of
her Majesty's debts. On this point, his Honour directed the
.Counsel to examine into the authorities, for the purpose of
ascertaining whether, as her Majesty, in her character of
Queen Consort, possessed the power of incurring separate
debts, her specific funds would not be liable for their payment?
'rhe case then stood over for this purpose.
Some other cases were then heard, and his Honour afterwards
said, that as the statute had.ordered the purchase money of the
Crown Lands to be paid into this Court, he had taken it for
granted that the Court had jurisdiction to order in what man-
ner the money should be disposed of.
Mr. SUGHEN replied in the affirmative, and stated that a part
of the fund had already been the subject of disposition by the
order of the Court.

il? STOCKS

ONE I:o`cr.ocg
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock ....
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 32 34 pr
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con.Acet.
Cons. forAc.B2iii 82

......
London, England, 1823-07-28

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

'PORTSMOUTH, JuLT 26. •
On Tuesday the Seringapatam frigate, Captain S. Warren,
C. 8., sailed for the Nore, to embark Dr. 'harks and his as-
: sistant observators, with chronometers and a mitnbcr of other
astrononnieal instruments, for the purpose of pniczetliog to Lis,
bon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Madeira, and renewing a c,ierse of
astronomical observations, having principally in view the cor-
rect ascertaining of the latitude and longitude of those places.
Yesterday the Hussar frigate, Capt. G. Ilarris-ATh., sailed
for Falmouth. to embark and convey to Lisbon, Str E. Thom-
, ton; K.C.8.; his 11Iajesty's Ambassador to.' the Court of Por-
tugal.
On Thursday the Caineleen, Capt. Burton, went out of har-
bour, and joined the•royal squadron. •
The Revenge; 71.1, Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, G.C.B.
Captain 'Sir C, Burraid, Burt., for the Mediterranean. and the
Swinger gun-brig, Lieut. John Scott, for the coast of Africa,
' are shortly expected'lrom the River. Capt. Filinoie; 'to take
the command of the Bann, takes his passage. in'the'S winger.
The Morsey, 28, Capt. Ferguson, will shortly bertiaily to pro-
ceed to the South American-station.
Remain at Spitbeed—ltlyal George (Rear•Adiliiral Hon.
Sir Charles Paget), .Royal Sovereign, Prince Ilegeit,
man, Camelion, and Lyra. The Lyra will tettirri.toTlynicuth
to-morrow.„
decCiasipvVynplrloaLesd'insutpheeriroercenpla7aosaf ship-building.
of the Arrow and Basilisk critters, that it is intended that-scien-
tific Officers shall build a corvette .in this Dock-yin-7d of (160
tons burthen, which shall be put into sailing cornpetithin with
one of the same class of ships now building by. the ',principal
Officers of the College of Naval Architecture here;,•arid'another
building at Chatham by the Surveyors of the NaVy.' •
PLY AIOUTIi, Juuir I,l—Saturday arrived the II t,l( quin,
18, Capt. Weeks, from Ireland, to refit ; Meteor, .new; bomb-
ship, from Milford; Trinity Board yacht, from the eastward.
Monday arrived the Frolic, Lieut. Barron, from Falmouth ;
Badger cutter, from the Downs. Wednesday the Lyra tender
went out of harbour to the Sound,• and this di? -sailed f•or
Spithead, with Captain Adam . AP.Keozie, of the Superb,—
Arrived the Vigilant, Lieutenant Colthurst, with volunteer
seamen front ristol. 'The Eclipse, 10-gt.n' brig.; c( mtnis-
sioned fort the packet service on Monday last, Alesty'4
ships Cambrian, Hind, and Medina, were at Smyrna, .June 7 ;
the Ringdnve was all well, on the 13th Ma), in lat. zti N. long.
79.30. The Athol arrived at New York Juoe lath The Ile-
licon at St. Kitts June 1.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Bell, K.C.11. Colonel• Commandant
of the Royal Marine Forces, made his half-yearly iespection
of the Portsmouth Division of that Corps, on Thursday, and
was highly pleased with their correct sod efficient state.
M. P. J. Blake, of the Creole, and Mr. T. .M. Currie, of
the Glasgow, are promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Air.
IVm. Benge Bead-en is appointed Supernumerary Purser of
the Ran-lilies, for the Coast Blockade service, vice Neirue.
Elias Arnaud, Esq. is appointed Collector of the Customs at
the port of Liverpool.
London, England, 1823-07-28

PARIS PAPERS.

[From the Moniteur of Thurtelny:l
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.

BULLETIN or THE MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE ARMY OF
THE PYRENEES TO TIU MINISTER OF WAR.

14 'MADRID, JULY 18.
44 Mowsr.toNEult—Some remains of the corps of Lopez
Banos having re-united and appeared anew in the county of
Niebla, in which there are many small ports, which furnish
provisions to Cadiz, M. de Bourmont directed an expedition
against this country, and intrusted the command of it to Staff
Colonel the Marquis of Conflans.
" After various rapid marches, during which the enemy con.:
stantly retired before our troops, he was at last met with at
Triguerati, and made demonstrations of resistaneef but on the
first fire of riflemen he took to flight.
" M. de Conflans then marched upon Ayamonte with such
speed .thilt the Political Chief, in his haste to save himself,
-.could not even carry away his papers, and the fort of Aya-
monte, armed and provisioned, fell into our power. We found
much ammunition, and many vessels which may be employed
- usefully against eatliz. The garrison of .Ayamonte and its
fort was principally composed of artillery ; the officers of which
led.:•bist the soldiers-have returned, expressing a wish to serve
•theaing ; they have been ordered'to Seville; After the °cell-
pation.d Ayamonte, M. tie Conflans putihed on a reconnoitring
party against the small fort of Paymago, situated at the en-
trance of.the-mountains, where he hopes to find more aminu-
.nition., After having traversed the country in every direction,
be left some troops, principally Spaniards, to guard the various
ports.
4,c(lenerals Bourmont and Bordesoulle announce, that in
consequence of the flails and shells (projectiles) found at Aya-
snonte„ and .which have been transported to Seville, the born-
barilment of Cadiz may commence on the 2.5 th of this month.
Count Pordesoulle praises the zeal with which he is seconded
by the Alarine ; its Commander, and all who belong to it, ex-
hibit-the greatest devotion.
" Mikjor-Gen. Count GUILLEMINOT."
London, England, 1823-07-17

SUMMER ASSIZES.

f.;IIELAISFORD, JULY 15.
The Summer Assizes for this County commenced here to-
day, before the Hon. Mr. Baron GRAHAM on the Crown Side,
and Mr. Serjeant ONsz.&iv on the Civil Side. The gaol.calen-
dar contains 72 commitments, including cases for the Sessions,
very few of. which are for offences of a serious complexion. Of
24 venires brought down, 21 have produced causes, four of
which are appointed to be tried by Special Juries.
London, England, 1823-07-17

TRi ARMY.

The Cavalry reviewed on Tuesday COlgigt2tUtlf menty-orte,
squadrons-16 field officers, 31 captains, 84 subaltarns, faster,
13-I corporals of bone serjeant-s, 52 trittnßeters, 48 fattier;,'
1,210 rank and file, 1,410 troop horses. The Royal A: riflery,'
Commanded by Lieutenant-Colorwl Sir Augustus Frarer4scon-
sisted of 8 pieces of ordnance; 0 officers, 15 non-commissioned;
90 men, and 111.1 horses.
The 15ilt.flussars lift their cantonments at Hour:Slow Barr

racks, Hampton Court, ete. from King's duty, this day, oil
their route to Canterbury Barracks.
The reinaining two troops of th'i Scots Greys marched this
morning from Piershill Barratks for Nes/L.44e. Two slus.
drons of the Ist Dragoon Guards are to arrive at Piershill this
forenoon.—( Edinburgh Cow ort, July 14.)

Accidents at and Rcturningfrani the ripirw.—The wetnnt
of the day was not only the occasion nittny -vehicles being
overturned and broke, but two of a serious nature have
come to our knowledge; In leaving the groted many horses
became restive from chill in standing so !Ong in the 'navy'
rain, and many were galloping` about, and some in gigs with-
out rider or driver. A run-away horse in a gig ran the point'
of one of the shafts into the chest of a horse of a taxed cart
from Brentford, containing six persOns. The horse wad
the shafts broken, and the whole six Were thrown out forward.
A woman of the name of SPICER had ILer arm, brol,te, abd a
little girl run over by a light chaise following, but she was only'
'Shealy hurt. At the firing of the artillery to front of the line,
a horse, with a young man genteely dressed, whose name was
understood to be SMITHERO, reared and fell backwards. Mr.
S. fell against a carriage, and he was taken across to the bar-
racks in a semtless state. A chaise, in which were a gentle-
man and lady, was overturned on llrentforti bridge and broke,
and many damaged vehicles were seen upon the road. The
pressure into Hounslow at the close of the review did not 'af-
ford, that town an opportunity of accommodating the horses.
London, England, 1823-07-17

IiRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
,T HE GALLERY,with a SELECTION of
the WORKS of SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, and of the
SPANISH, FLEMISH, and DUTUH SCHOOLS,
including the 'celebrated Picture by PARMIGIANO; called
"The Vision of St. Jerome," lately purchased by the Insti-
tution, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until
'Six In the Evening.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Admission Is.—Catalogue Is.
London, England, 1823-07-17

Monday,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINUS.

USE or comim-ows.-
- 3fercisili 18.23.
m,....)lTiviys OF, PARMA)! EN T;—RetUrrlA presented,—Offices,
Pladesi,or Pensions, held by Members of the House of
m Conionis in tfie first Parliament stinunoried by George the
First; also, by George the Second (ordered Ilth July); to
lie on the table, and to be printed.
CHAIiIT I E Copy of .the Ninth Report of the
'Commissioners concerning Charities in England ; together
with the Appendix."
iti:rortm of PAR 1. mn NT—Petition of Freeholders and In.
habitants of Sornersetshire, in favour ; to lie on the table, and

;r1;;;; LonDs—Th at they have agreed to
tEO,Ob seat,opruin rtelitlo. m •
i
'Reciprocity of Duties Bill; Passage Vessels Regulatton(lre-
, land) Bill, Court of Chancery Scam p Duties (Ireland).Bill,
Viscount St. Vincent's Annuity Bill, Church Rates (Ire-
hind)..Bill,' Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill, Distilleries
Bill, and, Unlawful .oaths (Ireland) Bill, without amend-
ment; and to East India Trade Bill, Law Merchant Bin,
Conunissary Courts (Scotland) Bill, •General Turnpike Act
Amendment Bill, Limerick Government and Taxation Bill,
and. Tithes Composition (Ireland) BA-with amendments;
and to Amendments to Marriage Act Amendments Bill.
ORDER of the DAY for TIPS DAY.
Tithes Composition (Ireland Bill—Lords Amendments to be
considered.
London, England, 1823-07-17

- 107 lst Innings
. 149

256
When the Kent had got 149 ii
two wickets down, it was agt
would give up the ➢latch.

the second innings, with only►
xi by the Epsoni Club they

PEDESTRIA NISM.
tdraonineinthge.
A match of fifteen miles was run yesterday morning for
fifty sovereigns over a three mile piece of ground, under Basil.
at 5 to 4.
don Park-wall, Essex, between Samuel -Betteridge, the Nor-
thamptonshire Pedestrian, and Woodford, the groom, who had
dißsteatritecretdineo,nue•liaotii)rnannlide
I.ll4ontiuminr, utwevasewitfhotatifeawredabyes.
fore the public, and who has been in good hands, was backed
The pedestrians ran naked,
light drawers and shoes. They. starteX with the exception of
at contrary ends_of the
mile, and did the ground as under:—
BETTER [nor. Min. See. woonroun. Min. Sec.
First three miles 15 53 First three miles 10 '2'
Second - - 111 42 Second - - 18 53
Third - - 113 14 Third - - 18 12
Fourth. - - 13 SB Fourth - - 19 42
Fifth - - 21 37 Fifth - . 21 42

Hour 1 33 29
It was a remarkably fine race
had done about the same grouni
and two seconds over his advors
hundred yards.

Hour 1 34 31.
until the last mile,' when both
id. Iletteridge won by minute
eery, who was beat more than a

SUICIDE.—An Inquisition was taken last night
before TUOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, at the
Sun and Anchor, St. Dunstan's Hill, Lower
Thames-street, on the body of Mr. Christopher
Crow, Clerk to Messrs. Kymer, Patry, and Co.,
38, Mincing-lane, Tower-street, aged about 9-3
years, who had shot himself. It appeared, that
having been discharged for concealing a watch,
he put an end to his existence on the morning on.
which he was to depart. The Coroner wished to
impress upon the minds of the Jury, that a per—
son committing self-murder may now be buried'
in a church-yard, though without the rites and
ceremonies of the Church. After a few minutes
consultation, the Jury returned a verdict of—
" Temporary Insanity."

COAL-MARKET, JULY 16.
Ships at Market. Ships sold Prim
13 Newcastle - - 10 . 37s ad to 44s Od
4i Sunderland - . 3i • 348 Ott to 44a 9a
0 Scotch Coal - - 0 - -:-S Oti to —a Od
London, England, 1823-07-17

ROYAL NAVY.

PIU)MOTIONS•
Csptaini,Septimus Arabin, Charlat Phillips, and John Wal..
ter Roberts, to the Rank of goat Captainq '
Lieutenants John B. itundas. Robert St.allon, Rabat Ifagsn,
Alexander T. E. Vidal, Adolphus Fitzclarenee, Thomas Stop-
ford, Andrew Forbes, and John G. Graham, pi. the Rank of
Commanders.

.. ...
Messrs. Joseph Grote, Wm. G. Skyring, George F. J) on,
George W. C..l4ydiard, Clrnwallis Rickets, Henry f 3. Pfifort,
Henry Byam Martin, William IF. Ge.ary,'Williern N. Ta
William Preston, Richard R. Methorell.. Edmund SteViOitunt
George S. Dyer, Henry Fortescne, George T. M. Purvis,
William Pretyinan, Thomas W. Langton, George :Daniell,
Henry Raper, Samuel Baker, John Crisp, Richard Jones (b),
Richard W. Henderson, Henry Shapland, Wm. Turner, Tho,
1T1414 Greene, James E. Paribv, John IL \Yeller, SMytt Grif-
fith, John I). Robinson, and Frederick J. Jeffreys, to the rank
or Lieutenants.
A i*Prt TME NTs.--,CaptainaJolin B. Dundas, tothe A rgoit ;
John Filmore, to the Bann;- A. T. E. Vidal„ to the Barra-
couta ; Thomas Haling, to 'the Cambridge; James Robert
Burton, to. the.Catnelion Thomas Stopford, to the Carnation ;
lion. C. Abbot, to 'the. Columbine; Edward Brace, to the
Ganges; George Harris, to the Hussar ; J. G. Graham, to the
Icarus ; A. IX V. Arbuthnot, to the Jasper; Fred. Marryitt,
to the Larne .• John M. Ferguson, to the Mersey ; Hun. K.C.
Spencer, to the Naiad ; Wm„ littmlev, to the Pelorus ; Jas.
Nash, to the Queen Charlotte ; W.' MVulloch, to the Ramil
lies ; Sir C. Burrard, to the Revenge; James Montane, tc;
the Rifleman ; Charles Mitchel, to the Slaney ; G. T. Falcon,
to the Spartb,de • Andrew, Forbes, to the Thracian ; J. W.
Roberts, to the fyne.
London, England, 1823-07-17

1111tT1i&.

At Putney, on the 12th inst., the Lady of John Paterson,
Esq., commander of the lion. East India Company's ship Re-
pulse, of a son.
On Monday last, the Lady of Mr. F. W. Carter, of Soutti.•
wark, of a son.

A Park farm, Waterperry, Oxon, the Lady of Joseph. War-,
•
ner Henley, Esq., of a daughter.

MA RRIE D.

Yesterday, at St. George';,iiiiicover-square, John JArrett,
Esq. of 111arelands, in the County of Hants and Vamerton
Ifouse, Sornersetshire, to Anna Eliza Waller, younodt daugh-
ter of Sir Wathen Waller, Bart. of Pope's.l.4ll4, Twickens
ham; and of llertford.street, flay-fair.
On Tuesday, the 15th inst., at Speldhurst, Kent, ,3lajor
Brook Bridges Parlby, of the 141sdras army; to Alisi 11.1 aria
Plumb.

On the 15th inst., at Richmond. Surrey, John Horn%low,
Eag., of Shipton-upon-.Stour, to Miss Martha Sabiti, niece Of
the late T. Sabin, Esq., of theism-up

DIED.
On the 14th July, in the 81st year of his age, at Greenhill,
Delp. Harrow, the her. Weeder) Butler, senior, the last of the
founders of the Society Meeting in Craven street, Strand,, for
the Relief of Prisoners for Stanlt Debts.
This morning at the advanced age of 116, Mr. Mark GrahaM,
many years a Printer and ;Manufacturer of Primer's Ink in
this tnetropolis.—lle was a man of good sense, probity, andt
humour, and regretted by his nUtnerOus fkientis.
On the 13th inst., at Clifton in the 24th year' of his age,
Lieut. Henry O. Brooke, of his Majesty's 7.sth.regtmenf.
At her house, at Carshaiton, Surrey, on Tuesday; theitsth
inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace.
On Tuesday, the 15th hist., Ann, youngest daughter of
J. H. Pope, sq., Somerset-street, Portnianictuare.
On Thursday, the 10th inst 4 et lianinierarnsth, in the 60th
year of his age, Win. Boyce; Esq., Only itin'Of the late Dr.
Wrn. Boyce.
At Peckham, c.rl the 6th inst., in the 20th year of her age,
Jane, the wife of ',lent. Tobias Voting, R.N.-, the fourth.
daughter of the late John Gilbert, Esq., of 'NewpoTt; in the'
Isle of Wight.

Printed and PublisntT for tle Pnopntietroks at the
. Orrlcy, 02, *rand, b'y J. D. CA*31%04130

;LUC.
London, England, 1823-05-22

CONTINENTAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday the Continental Society for propa-
gating Religious Knowledge over the whole Continent took
place at the k'reentason's Tavern, Sir T. BAntrw, Ban. in the
Chair.

The Report, among other facts, stated, that during the last
year a footing 134 been gained in the South of France, and
Meetings established amongst Jews, Catholics, and the nomi.:
nal Protestants, and the circulation of the Bible went on there
in spite of the opposition it met with from the Authorities. 'rhe
funds were in good condition, the receipts being greater than
the disbursements.

Lord Po writscoußT moved that the Report should be re-
ecived.—Mr. SPENCER. PERCEVAL (son of the late Minister)
seconded the motion. He congratulated the Meeting upon the
prosperous appearance of. the object they had in view, and
hoped the day was not distant when every nation on the Con-
tinent would enjoy th religious liberty, together with the
lius feeling whichiPtrvaded this country.
LLord RUCKSAVAGE moved a Resolution expressive of the
gratification of the meeting at the success which the Society
had met with abrowd, and the increase of their resources at
home.
___

Mr. WiLuEnroncE exhorted the Society to goon, and re.
turn to the Continent the light they had received from it in the
days of Luther.
After sonic observations front preachers amongst the French,
thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received, by Express, the Journal
des Debats, the Pilule, and the Doile, of yester-
day, and the Journal des Debuts and the Consti-
tutionnel, of Tuesday. The only information
which they contain, of any importance, is the ad-
mission, at length reluctantly given by the French
Government, that MINI has, since the Bth inst.
been ranging at freedom in Catalonia; and that
his communications with Barcelona, and with
General MILANS, are uninterrupted. Thus are
annihilated all the hopes which the enemies
of Spain had founded upon the boastful re-
presentations of the French,. who, 'after having
announced that their operations had cut off
MINA and one of his divisions from the re-t
of his army, and that they had left it m
no alternative but to retreat into Cerdague,
are now obliged to confess that his move-.
ments are beyond the control of his opponents,
and that they only hope, by the celerity of their
movements, to intercept him, or to force him to an
-action: MINTA, however, will doubtless fight in
his own time. There is no contradiction, to the
report that he had cut to pieces the corps
of ROMAGOZ A ; and he is too experienced a
leader not to know that it is his interest to
attack his enemies in detail. Marshal MoxcEY,
it appears, who had marched out of Gerona
for the purpose of attacking MILANS, re-
turned to Gerona on the 15th ; and it was
hoped that the advance of Mora Ton upon
his flank might induce MILANS to retire
upon Barcelona ! It was added, on the 16th, that
MILANS did break up from his position.—Bet
how is all this ? Why did MONCEY return to
Gerona ? Was MILANs too strong to be at'
tacked by him ? We suspect that when the
MO'
truth is known, it will be found that
London, England, 1823-05-22

On the Ist June will be published,
pOINTS of II UMOUR (Pieces, partly Ori-
ginal, partly Selected); illustrated by GEORGE
CRUIRSHANK, with numerous Plates and 'Wood Cuts,
done in his best manner, in royal Bvo. price Hs. Copies with
the 18 Plates and Wood Cuts on India Paper, price 12s. 6d.
Published by C. Baldwyn, Newgate-street.

DICTIONARY O 1 SCIENTIFIC TERMS,
(As a Companion to Dr. Johnson's Dictionary).
This Day was published,
In Two large. Volumes, 4t0., illustrated by 60 Copperplates,
and more than 500 Diagrams,
A N UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL.
DICTIONARY; or Familiar Explanation of the Terms
Used in all Arts and Sciences; containing Definitions drawn
Wm original Writers.
By GEORGE CRABS,
Author of " English Syrionymes
London : Printed for Baldwin, -Craddock, and Joy.
"a* For variety and comprehensiveness of information, sys-
tematic arrangement, and practical" utility, this work chal-
lenges competition. It has a decided superiority over every
other book of reference ; and the publishers look forward to
the period, at no great distance,_ when, its merits being fully
known and duly appreciated by the public, there will not be
found a lover of literature in this or any other country where
the English language is known, who will not consider the
Technological Dictionary an important acquisition to his library,.