biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-24

THE ARMY.

The 3(1 ()Mains) or the '23ti (Iloyal Welch Fu.
slicers), which embarked on hoard the Indian Trader transport,
tiled the Pith inst. from Cork for Gibraltar.
The 73d Regiment of Foot has arrived at Portpatrick, on its
route to Ireland. The Regiment is, on its arrival at Donagha-
dce, ordered to march to Belfast. The baggage of the c rcpt
has already reached its destination. In consequence of tae
detention of the 711 at Portpatrick, since Thursday last, by
contrary winds, it is understood, that, in future, the troops or-
dered by the same route from Scotland to Ireland, and frAn
Ireland to Scotland, will be conveyed in steam vessels.
The two companies of the illth Foot, which were on their
march from Chester to Brighton, have halted at Riegate, till
further orders.
London, England, 1823-12-24

LORD PORTSMOUTH.

For several days past, a case respecting the
above Nobleman, entitled FELLowrs v. HANSON,
has stood in the LORD CruNerLLon's Paper for
hearing. It was intended to have been moved by
Mr. WurnERELL, in the nature of a special ap-
plication, on two grounds. !'he first was to ap-
point a Receiver of his Lordship's Irish estates,
and the second application was for a sum of
money to be allowed out of the estate, for his
Lordship's maintenance. On these grounds Mr.
Wrrnsam.r. intended to have applied yesterday
to the LORD CUANCLLLOIt. A case, however,
occupied the attention of the Court until near
four o'clock, when the Lonn CuANcEr.coa, on
finding himself nearly exhausted (indeed, that
was perfectly visible) from the fatigue Isis Lord-
ship had undergone, was obliged to intimate he
could not take any more cases for hearing, and
his room, which was then very warm, was imme-
diately cleared.
A consultation was then hold in the Court
between the different Professional Gentlemen
concerned in Lord Powrsstount's business.--
Mr. WITIIRRELL and Isis colleagues were de-
cidedly of opinion the case ought to have been
moved, and regretted they could not again
trouble the LOUD CHANCELLOR, for the reasons
before stated.---Mr. llAwr observed, he was in-
structed to oppose the motions, and that would,
therefore, lead to very great discussion.—Mr.
SHADWILL remarked, that should the case, when
it CAMS before the LORD CIIINCELLOR, be warmly
agitated, he was of opinion his Lordship's first di-
rection would be to provide for the maintenance of
the lunatic, and consequently the second appli-
cation would be immediately acceded to. This
observation seamed to have great weight, and
after a alight discussion, in which a great number
of professional advisers participated, it was
agreed that a recommendation should be signed
by the Counsel engaged in the cause, giving as
their decided opinion that the suns of 3,7501.
should be paid over (should so much remain in
the banker's hands) for the present LORD Powys.
SMUT., and the Petition to stand over for the
next seal.

The sum intended to have been gloved for was
7,500/. ; hut that sum hold GRAMMY, one of
the Committee appointed for the care of his
Lordship's person, refused advancing without
the sanction of the Court of Chancery ; on the
obtaining of which it was 'lain:it:tell he would
have immediately given a cheque t,r the amount.
London, England, 1823-12-24

CititlsTlE thsuAntr AND 1a0T111:11.

This action was brought by %lr. Christie, who keeps a ware«
house in Wood,sixeet, Cheapside, to recover a compe t:o:tion
in damages for an injury sustained in consegOence of the negii.
gence of the defendants who occupied part of the premises.
The declaration charged that the defendants negligently per
witted water to flow from a sink in a room they occupied,
through the floor and ceiling into the plaintiff's room, and
thereby injured foods in the said room to a considerable
amount.

It appeared that the accident happened at a time when no
in one slepthouse The premises were untler repair. The
defendants occupied a room which they used as an office or
counting-houge. The clerk went away on Saturday night,
locking up the premises, tiLd on Monday morning they ditto.
vercd that the cock of a cistern had been left open, and that
the water had overflowed to the extent before stated. The
question was, whether the injury had been occasioned by the
negligence of the servants of the defendants ? IVitnesses were
called to prove the clerk of the defendants washed his hands on
the night of the accident,. and left the cistern in a state to let
out the water.

Mr. ScaßLvre contended first, that there was no proof the
at cident bad been occasioned by the defendants; and secondly,
that his clients were not answerable, becanse the filil)k should
hive had a pipe of diameter sufficient ti) carrroff the water.
The Jury, under !lathe eircunwittueol, found a verdict for
the I,laintitl:—Danieges to be settled out of Court,
London, England, 1823-12-24

LORD ERSKINE.

T a numerous MEETING of the MEM.
uhits of the PROFESSION of the LAW, held in
LINCOLN'S INN HALL, on Monday, 15th Dec. 1823;

Mr. SCARLETT in the Chair;

Resolved, That a Subscription be opened for erecting a
STATUE to the Memory of the late Lord ERSKINE.
London, England, 1823-10-16

BA YONNE INTELLIGENCE.

BAYONNE, OCT. 7.—Ottr letters from Madrid have arrived
this morning, and firing abundance of particulars respecting
Port St. Allay and Cadiz, which are of no importance, being
anterior to the deliverance of the King of Spain. It is in vain
to attempt to reason an an event which gives rise to so many
different conjectures. The only. thing that is thought probable,
and is generally believed here, is, that England has employed
its intervention. All eyes are turned upon Mina, who is not
likely to yield without a vigorous resistance. It is affirmed,
that lie haw written to the Regency, that the lives of a French
Lieutenant.Generel, of a great number of superior Officers,
and of two Bishops, who are in his power, shall answer for that
-of Itiego, who is now in prison at Madrid, under the custody
of the Captain of the Guard.
This famous prisoner was insulted as he passed through Dis.
pose PC/TOM, where he was made to leave the carriage and was
put into cart. At Val de Perm the populace threatened to hang

him at the balcony from which he had harangued them only a
short time before.
Bessieres has arrived at Madrid, for the purpose, it is said,
of forwarding the organization of the Royal Volunteers. It
was said that a Decree of the Regency was to be published in
a ft* days, re-establishing the Inquisition. This Tribunal
has already been reinstated in some places, particularly ut Val-
ladolid, where the people raised a tumult in order to have it re.
stored.

Other great cities will doubtless, soon follow this example,
especially if we consider the addresses that have been sent; for
instance, that of Saragossa, in which it is said—" The tran-
quillity of the nation will not be confirmed, unless the holy and
aujust Tribunal is established ; because many persons do not
dare to make declarations before the ordinary tribunals, for
fear of drawing on themselves unpleasant consequences,—
whereas they would make them to the Holy Office, whose reli-
gious discretion ie well known ! !"

Letters have been received from the Havanna..., the contents
of which have excited sonic surprise. The island of Cuba is
willing to acknowledge the Constitutional King, but it wishes
to declare itself independent if the King regains his absolute
power.
The prisoners of the garrison of St. Sebastian passed through
this city yesterday. The officers of the staff of that garrison, as
well as of Santona, have walked about the city for two days.—
Both places, it seems, surrendered for want of provisions and
ammunition. The disorder at Passages is, diminished, not-
withstanding the heat,, which has again prevailed for these
three days.
London, England, 1823-10-16

liead.Quarters set oft" to-morrow to return to Madrid. The
Royal Guard will embark, it is said, for Brest. M. Count de
Bourrnont will remain at Cadiz with 8,000 men. The King
leaves Xeres- to-morrow to go .to Seville, and afterwards pro-
seedi to Madrid, which he will enter with the Duke of Angott-
leme and the Royal Family on the Ist of next month. Ferdi-
nand VIL places the greatest confidence in the French. He
does not cease to speak of his gratitude to the King of France
anti the Duke of A ngouleme. Count Bourbon Bussel will accom.
pony him to Seville. All the Spanish troops have set off from here,
with the exception of a regiment of the Princess, which was
always devoted to the King. The day of the bombardment a
'battalion of the regiment (Martial) ran through the streets of
Cadiz, crying out, " Long live the King !" It was the Mi.
nister of Justice of the Cortez, Calatrava, who made the pro.'
position to the assembly to submit and dissolve themselves, and
to submit to his Majesty. The proposition of Calatrava was
adopted by a strong Majority. From that period the King tvas
free.
London, England, 1823-10-16

THE ARMY,

STOCrPORT YrossarinT.--Ou Weebleu*, Oct. 3
Capt. Humphreys, of the Royal Navy, accompanied by a De-
putation of the inhabitants, waited upon James Newton, Esq.
and presented to him two Silver Mae Coolers of exquisite
workmanship, of 100 guineas value, bearing the following in-
scription :--" Presented to James Newton, Esq. by , the Gen-
tlemen of Stockport, in testimony of the important service*
rendered 'by him to the town whilst Captain of • the Stolloport
Troop of die King's Cheshire Legion also a memorial of bra.:
titude for his indefatigable exertions in the cause of loyAlty and
good order. A.D. 103."

• ,
__......
The 14th Light Dragoons, commanded by Major; illiVeake
marched into,Dorehester barracks on Tuesday. . ,
A detachmentof the 65th regiment of Foot arifired in Voik
on Wednesday from Hull; and the next morning pr.eceedett
on their route for Carlisle. The remainder will follow m a few
days.
London, England, 1823-10-16

(11Y ATP EXTRACIRDIUAIIY DISPATCH.)

MADRID, (kr. 7.H—Om the receipt of the letter of Count
ilardesoulle, which announced the taking possessinn Of Cadiz
and alt. Ferdinand, bk the troops of his most Christian Majesty,
IV:De a in, in 501et,..,n- thanksgiving, Ititts sung, and. :Madrid
1044:41u i nated4

There is no font-ling- an hitte of the joy which has prevailed,
sod now prevails here S The night
.on which we' learned
the happy news will be for ever engraved on our memory. ll-
lantinatians, liittaiti, and cries of jay lasted till the: following
day, which was•observgd asa day of great solemnity. This is
mite the fourth night since the beginning of our happiness, and
the only difference to be observed is an increase of tapestry
hangings and illutninations. We have had an opportunity of
40preciating. the people sf iVadrid, who, in no respect, resemble
14mse in the pay of the Infamous Liberals.
Al. the, towns exhibit the sense feeling for our sovereign as
Idndtid. At Andttjar the Municipality, .the Clergy, the
Royalist Militia, the flrandees of Spain, Noblemen of Castile,
sod so immense population, paraded the bust of 'the King
through all the streets. The same thing is going on at Cordova '
and-Toledo, where the news was received at II at night, Oct. 1.
Letters from St. Sebastian say that the soldiers of Sala-
manca cried Long live the King" with the greatest emotion.
The regiment D'Espagne repeated the cries; the Imperial
regiment of Alexander alone deredlo cry "Leng live the C0n-
*4136011 I!!
London, England, 1823-10-16

BIRTHS.

•
On Sunday last, at Swaffham, Norfolk, The Lady' of NIL". 0.
,Locke, Esq. M.U. of a daughter. ,
On Sunday last, the Lady of J. Jetldere Pisher, Esq., of a
daughter.
On Saturday, the filth inst., at ilinton-court, near Hereford,
the Lady of Richard Jones Powell, Esq., of* son.
London, England, 1823-01-30

THE SING ti~

The defendant in this case was
camber last, at the Old Bailey,
Cox, to a power of attorney for
Bank of England, to the amour
ed by the said John Cox and thi
der the will of a person named
viction took place principally in coy.
Cox, to whose testimony the prism
the ground that he had such.an int
meet a forgery, as rendered him an
Learned Judos (Mr. Justice BA'
now) overruled the objection, an,
guilty. The point was pot reserved
but -in consequence, 'we understar
higher quarter, a writ wits directed
mg them to consider the point.
Csati.nELL was heard by their Lo)
jection, and Mr. Serjeant Bile-ANT
When the arguments terminates
the Judges remained in consults,
Lordships then retired from Cour
opinion.

PREROGATIVE CI

DEVERELL 10,
In this case the deceased, who i
year 1818, leaving a will, dated in
a son, both of whoni have since deceaSed.
the will was, (on a former occasiot
the Court), that though not found
death, it was discovered about a yt
of drawers, between which and flu
was also pleaded, that for some tip
deceased had hail much disittrectif
regard for his daughter, - Fanny
by the paper that was now proi
statements, an allegation -was gm
ceased's son, alleging that the will
the deceased ; that though the dew
his son's marriage, he was Olen-
that in truth, no will had been exe,
at the written date of this alleged
paper upon which it was vrrittel
water-mark, yet made."' To.day
behalf of Mrs. Broad, responsive
widow. It consisted of six artick
prove the hand-writing of the decea
receipts anti other papers admitY.
The earliest of these, however, was
and as the will was dated in 1817,
collateral evidence than the mere
the identity of the writing,
Dr. JE2,:wr R and Dr. ADAMS
the allegation. -
Sir JOHN NICIIOLL concurred
tion which affected the four first to
and sixth, ,which regarded the ft
will.

A Petition from seven,
this town has lately been fi
of Customs, praying that t
to establish a Custom not
the greater dispatch of
to this Petition was, we
a few days back, stating
sought for would be gray
The Lower Navtgatinn Co
it in contemplation to rem(
in the bed of the river on
bridge.—(Mnidstotte Plot

GOA L-31ARKZ
Ships at Market. Shillo
23.4 Newcastle .
3 Sunderland 1:

MARRL
On the 224 instaxit, at Brighton,
the Att vg',l
Brastell, Kent, to Charlotte, youngel4
alsoili
Altree, Egq. of that place.
-------

On the 22d instant, Mrp..loeoEl): Ill'itj'lss4l Fmit ' r
I, Of tfitli
Chelsea, in the 101 st year of his art I_, n„, '10%1... o'''
sixty years in the Stamp Offiet as Asatata,—,t or-Alt°
of Stantps, from which situation he.had 11'1' it
'
yaitra, and enjoYed his usual good haPt3l
before his dfteaso. - i 'l*.
On the `29th instant, Catherine, wife of 1 ''
4
r,
COnitlilL t i;otilr..o,, 4 IP, i ,
year of her age, Ann, wife of
On StultlaY, the 26th instant, at rth'4o7.,_rt:'..n4. :70a; ei
62d
Rector of Southwick, in-Sussex, and of ill"tti,
On Similar last, at Greenwich, Mr. T. Sllty
law to Mrs. tweit, of the Theatre ROYBlt'u"

Printed -and Pubts ktir th Piocittliolo'
Otcc, N 0.112, Strand, by 1*
London, England, 1823-01-30

THE ARMY.

Nis ROYAL HIGHNESS has directed that one
troop in each Regiment of Dragoons shall be mounted and
equipped as Hussars, to act as skirmishers, on the' same plan
as the Light Companies of Infantry.

The hole of the Light Infantry Officers of the Guards are
in future to wear black or dark green horse-hair plumes, in-
stead of the hackel feathers, for undress ; and plumes du coque
for full dress.
.

The LQUitift transport, which sailed from Cowes on the 19th
instant, having on board a detachment belonging to the Roynl
African Colonial Corps, for conveyance to Cape Coast
Castle, ,pitt into Plymouth, and sailed from thence on the 2iitit
instant for her destination.

The Urania triinsport is ordered from Deptford to Cowes, to I
yeceive detachments belonging to the 49th and 55th Regiments
of Infantry, in order .to their being conveyed.to the Cape of
Good Hope, for the purpose of joining their respective corps in
that settlement. -
Two ,Companies -of the 3lst. Foot have been ordered from
' Newry to Downpatrick, to replace the party of the 25th, order.
ed to Belfast, and the Company of the 31st at Dundalk has
been ordered to Newry ; Major Nicholls is to command at
Downpatrick. One Company of the 25th Foot has marched
:from Belfast to Hillsborough, to be stationed there.

Accounts, we regret to state, have been re-
ceived here of the death of Lord CAULFIELD, only
son of the Earl of CHARLEMONT. We have not
heard any of the particulars connected with the
decease of this respected and estimable young
Gentleman, wito was only in his '2oth year. He
died in France on his way from England to
Paris. His remains, we understand, are ex-
pected in Ireland on Saturday next, and will be
immediately moved on -to the family mausoledm
its this city. By this lamented event, the lion.
limn( CAumPtErin, one of our Representatives,
and brother to the Earl of CIMILEMONT, be-
comes,presumptive heir to the addend estates
of Charlemont,—(Armugh Volunteer.)
London, England, 1823-01-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl Stanhope, at Lord Carrington's house, Whitehall, from
his seat in Kent; Lord Berwick, in Grosvernor.square, from
Hattingham Hall, near Shrewsbury, Salop ; Lady G. Lennox,
in Stanhope-street, May-fair, from a tour ; Sir G. Gunning,
Bart. in Saville-row, from Horton House, Northamptonshire ;
Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb, at Melbourne House, from
l3rocket Hall • G. Silvertopp, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, Northumberland.
CHANGES—The Duchess of Gloucester, from Bagshot-park,
for Ilerts ; Earl of Jersey,
,from Middleton-park, Oxfordshire,
for Woburn-abbey; Earl Of Harcourt, at Nttneham, Oxford.
shire
,from Bath • Lord Lynedoch, from Warren's Hotel, for
Woburn-abbey '
; Hon. Cu!. Stanhope, for Caen-wood ; Gen.
Sir E. Howorth, Barr. at his seat in Surrey, from a tour ; Sir
W. Houston, Bart. at Avisford, Sussex, from a tour; Sir J.
Shelley, Bart. for Alarestield-park, Sussex.

Yesterday the Cabinet 'Ministers dined with Viscount,gel-
vine, at which time it was expected the Roll of Sheriffs felbe
year ensuing would be arranged.
B AC KHEAT if ASSEl,lBLY.—Notwithstanding the inde_
mency of the weather, the spacious Assembly Room at the
Green Man was filled on Monday evening, and dancing was
kept up with great spirit.

.!i - i ~/ (6 .•
S , v ' ..-.?
~., / ?.. -1.,t • iit ',, ,, Att.
. . ...t.... .
.4
„,„....,_
' -4--."4•1 ,V.. ...
..,.
London, England, 1823-01-30

Four Ilandred Pipes of SPANISH RED WINE, to be /1,•.y.
livered pito his Majesty's PfrtztaMug Stores at Dept.
ford, Oue.haff ther'eof in the course of Three 3/oaths,
and the remainder in Two 3lonths afterwards t
One Hundred Thousand Go4tons of WEST INDIA RUM;
Fifty Tong of SEW-lILACK SMYRNA RAISINS ;
Fifty Ton; of MUSCOVADO SUGAR;
Five Dons of NEW EAST INDIA RICK;
Thirty Tans of BRITISH PLANTATICN COCOA ;
Ilfaz Rags of NEW KENTISH HOPS; to be delivered

into the Stores at .Deptford,,in the spare of One Month ;
./Ind Two, Hundred Quarters of NEW PALE, and One
Hundred Quarters of NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBER
' MALT r to Le also,delivered into the said Stores, One•
hell in the space of a Fortnight, and the other Half in
a Fortnight:afterwards.
The Raisins? Sagar, Cocoa, Hops, and Malt, to be an-
swerable to samples to be protlaced with the Tenders.
The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen ea this Office.
Each Trader must specify the Price in IVords at length,
and be delivered lnfore One o'clock on the day appointee!;
and the Person who meshes the Tender, or some Person on
Ale behalA must attend to answer when called for.

411.1F".1LLER CLIFTON.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 29, 1a23.

THE. COURT of DIHXCTORS of the
• uNn.gp COMPANY 401 MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST ESPIES, do hereby give
Notio,

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT On TUESDAY the 4th March next,
at Throe o'Clock, and 'OPENED again on THURSDAY, the
Nib April following.
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will .he held at, their House in Leadonhall•street,
on WEDNESDAY, the 19th of March next, at Eleven
o'Clock in the Forenoon.

That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall•street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 9th-April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until
Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIREC-
TORS of the said Company for Four Years.
4nd that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said Com.
Patty will be ready to be delivered at this House, an MON.
I)AY, the 24th of March next.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

On Saturday next.ilt he published, price as.,
No. XIII. of
THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW)
containing :-.-
„, I. The Sickness, Heresy, Death, and But ial of William
•-•billingstrortli.
2. The Memoirs of Philip de entnines.
a. Sir A. Weldon's Court arid Character of .fames I.
4. Archhishop Laud's Diary of his Own Life.
6, John Webster': Dramatic Works.
13. Bacon, Comm, S. exc. on the Prolongation of. Life.
7, Life and Adventures of Pater Wilkins.
S. f'storge Wither's Shepherd's Hunting.
t • The Newgate calendar.
1% Character and Anecdotes of Charles H.
I
of fortunate coincidence, the last Article is a full and
Peek, •
tilling Illustration- of the Historical Parts of Perertl or the
1, Pitkilithed by C. Baldwyn, Newgate-street, and IL Trip.
7°lts Old Hond-street, of whom more detailed Ptospectusfs
4Y be bad on appiication.
London, England, 1823-05-07

Clank Stock ..

3 per Cent. Red. 78
3 per Cent. Cons. 73
34 per Cent

.. .
4 per Cent. 1 OM
7
New 99i3
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 20 5-10th8 i
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, MAY 7,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 79i.
Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 74k.
1 Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish J, New Ditto, 38k.
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
1 Ditto New, 85.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 68.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l 4s.
Six per Cant. 90-98.
American Five per Cent. 956-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning, 0 minutes after 0. 1 Evening, 12 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1823-05-07

This Day was published,
to FrenCh and English, Parts V. and VI. of

COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL
of the PRIVATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS c►f
the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at ST. HELENA..

Many people.(observe's a distinguished Critic of this Work),
have written and made books about Buonaparte; much of
their Contents ' must have been hearsay--touch guess work,
and a still greater proportion invention; hut at length a per-
son has published a work, -upon which reliance—implicit re-
liance may be placed; Count Las Cases has published four
volumes of his residence at St. Helena; which every body
should read; because, in them, Buonaparte is represented to
the life. Las Cases was his follower—his State Councillor—
his amanuensis—his friend; had mingled with his Court—
had attended him in his oreattress, and shared the mistor-
tunes of his fall : in all the intercourse with Las Cases, see
have Buonaparte en disluthille--4n his bath—in his bed-
room—in his dressing-gown—in
.his retirement ; he t;illts con-
fidentiaily throughout, to a man whim absolutely worshipped
him ; the one, therefore, spoke candidly, and the other per-
fectly delighted with the talents and virtues of his Imperial
master, noted down; and has .published every thing he said
during nearly two years.
London : Printed for Henry Colhurn and Co. and M. Bos-
sange and Co.; and sold by. every Bookseller throughout the
Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-05-07

:‘,/ R. BACKLER's WINDOW of
the LAST SUPPER for . the A IiTAR of HERE-
FORD CATHEDRAL, from the Grand Picture by West,
the property of hi:4 'Majesty, is NOW EXHIBITED at his
Gallery, No. 18, Newman-street—Open from ten till dusk.
Admittance, One Shilling.
London, England, 1823-05-07

This Day was published,

In One thick Volume, 12mo. price 12s. hoards, the Second
Edition, enlarged, of •

THE BROAD STONE of :110NOUlt ; or
Rides for the Gentlemen of England.
'V A few Copies are printed on large paper, price los.
boards.
Printed for C. and J. ItivingtOn, Waterloo place, Pall Mall;
and St. Paul's Church Yard.
London, England, 1823-05-07

FOR .PRESERVING THE TEETH ANL) GUMS.
rirllE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER
I. has so long been in general use, that it is unnecessary
to offer.any further recommendation of it. ComPoied of Ve-
-getables, without the admixture of any Mineral or petiiitions
infredient whatever, it is free from the usual objettion against
(be use of Other Dentifrices. Its detersive power ii just sitf-
ficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere
to the Gums anti the Intetstiees of the Teeth;. healing inju
ries in the termer, and promoting anew Enamel (where it
has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likeivise ...im-
parts a firmness and •healthy redness to the Gums; and, ii
used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old
age.
fold In Poxes, at; qc 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, cheap-,
side, St. Paul's, 220, Regenustreet (near the Argyle./Litiths).:
Loudon; IVaterloo-place, Edinhurgli;,tiackville-street, Dtlb-1
Ain 1, and by the principal Perfumers.and Medicine Vemiers!
throughout the United Kingdom.
ir De, careful to, ask for " Vegetable Tooth
Powder.
London, England, 1823-05-07

LAIORSING HERALD.]

It gave us much pleasure to read a short
speech of Lord Cliften's which he delivered on
Monday, in the Bowie of Lords, on the occasion
of presenting a petition from Selby, iu Yorkshire,
on the Insolvent Debtors' Art. \Ve will again
give that part of his Lordship'3 speech" which
struck U 9

• " Ilia Lordshipobserved, that it was absolutely necassamto
make some alteration in the law of debtor and creditor. A great
part of the evil which now existed arose from thefacility with
which ,persons obtained credit. There were many well-dressed
dandies going o°lft-town,. and running into debt with trades-
people ; and lie believed if tho power of arrest was taken away,
that no credit' would be given to such persons, and that a great
deal of property which was now lost, would be raved:"
We quite agree with his Lordship, and hava.no doubt but that
the best cure for the foolish general credit which has been, and
is now, given in England, would be to do away in tote the Ant-
i Law of Arrest. There would be then little or no oc-
easion for an Insolvent Debtors' Act, 'and great number of
prisons inight he sold; and the proceeds' applied to the public
service. if that inhuman Law of Arrest were done away.
with, there would be much less wanton waste on the part of
great panthers of people, and men and their families would
be much-more secure as to their well-doing in the world, than
they are atpresertt ;. trade, tooi in every broch, would be oh

a much more solid foundation than it now h. We have often
been astonished that Mr. Wilberforce never took up this sub.
Jed. He has been for the greater part of his life engaged in an
endeavour to prevail on all nations to abolish the cruel system of
seizing the people of Africa, and making them slaves. Why
then has he not turned his attention to the abolition of the cruel
system which is so especially practised in Mr. Wilberforce's
own country, of one Christian . seizing another for debt, and
shutting hirn up,in a gaol, away from his wife and-children, if
he have either the one or the other, or- both ; or, if they join
him, it must necessarily be under the dismal alternative of
putting up with, and paying dearly for, the miserable accom-
modation of such Anti-Christian abodes. There is much to be
done in England, in the way of amelioration. And we should
like to see our Philanthropists set things of an Anti-Christian
nature to rights at home, before they interfere with other coun-
tries for a similar purpose.—We hope Lord Clitilen, and other
Noble Lords, will take up this matter; it will be quite as in-
teresting and important to the public, as any investigations into
the Irish Orange system.—We have often wondered, that Sir
Francis Burdett jigs not turned his Parliamentary attention to
the Anti-Christian law of Arrest.—We should like to see Sir
Francis and Mr. Wilberforce attack it in one House, while
Lord Clifden, Lord Erskine, and other Noble Lords, were at-
tacking it in the other House.
London, England, 1823-05-07

TIIJ: ARMY.

It is understood that an order will shortly he issued, direct.
.ing .the atedition of the .Prussian caller, which now prevails
,thressettout the Army, and the re..ailtiption of the collar in use
anterior to the substitution of tlie Prussian
The Id division of the74d Regiment of Infantry embarked
on-the 3d inst.-at Woolwich, on board the Loyal Briton trans-
licivt. for Jersey.
The Bth Hussars, after its arrival at Chatham, will baor.
derid to, preceesl to Ipswich, and the Depot of that corps, now
stationed at liiiridstone, will be ordered to join the Regiment on
its march to its destination.

—The 17th Lancers, on its arrival in England from India, will
be ordered to disembark at Gravesend. 'lle future station of:
:the Regiment has not yevbeen notified.
The left wing. of the Honourable East 'mho Company's
'Warehouse Regiment, consisting of near 400 men, bad yes..
terday afternoon their first grand parade for the season, in the
'Tenter Ground, tloodman's-fields, under the command of
Colonel Dickenson.
London, England, 1823-05-31

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

IN this Preparation are concentrated all the
Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to
• a perfect Sat uratiOn of. the Menst room with which it is pre-
pared, To such Person!, therefore, who, from various causes,
would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would
be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid
Extract, which poseesses the advantages of -portability; and
of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable.
mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
The Disea,es in which it has proved most' beneficial
ale those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup-
tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a dis
eased State of the System at large. It is taken in ‘Vater, ren-
dering it of the 'Moe streneth as the Decoction.
Prepared and Sold by Butler'', Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St.
1240, Regent•street (near the Argyle Rooms). London;
Waterloo•place, Edinburgh; Sackville•strect, Dnblin lend
by the principal Druggists and Medicine-Venders throughout
the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 4s. thl..and 7s. 6d.
elf' Ask for -" Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla."
London, England, 1823-05-31

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At four o'clock, the Deputy Usher of the Black MA sum-
moned the llouse to attend in the House of Lords; for, the.pur-
pose of hearing the Royal assent given to several Bills—(for
which see the-Lords.)
A person tl•om the East India Company presented the annual
account of proceeds of the sale of goods and merchandize for the
last year.—Laid on the table.
Sir W. ROWLEY presented 4 petition from certain per-
sons residing in Suffolk against the duty on coals.—Laid iru
the table. •

Mr. CURWEN presented a petition from the inhabitants of
the parish of Asterburg, Cumberland, against negro slavery.—
Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. /10B110USE
.presented a petition from a number of
respectable tradesmen in Camberwell and its neighbourhood,
praying that the Rules of the King's Bench may be abolished.
—Laid on the table.
USE OF MACHINERY, AND WAGES OF IVORIi.
London, England, 1823-05-31

MERCANTI LE Sill PIING.

ZEAL, MAY 30..;--Winel, E.S.E.—Cams down from the
River and sailed the Ocean, for St. Lucia ; Amphitrite, for
Malta ; Mary Ann, for Smyrna ; and Mary Ann, for Constan-
tinople. Arrived and sailed for the River the New Phcenix,
Seathwaite, from Trinidad; Nepos Trader, from Barbadoes-;
and Rebecca, from St. Lucia.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30.—Wirril S.—Arrived the Hercules,
from Christiana. Sailed the Elizabeth, for London ; and his
Majesty's ship Active, for Plymouth.
P 1.YA1013 Tit, MAY 29..---Wind variable.—Arrivcd his
Majesty's ship Garnett, from Ireland.

The East India Company's ship Kellie Castle, outward.
bound, was all well, In 'lat. 7. 38. south, long. 211. west, on the
Ist of April. The Atlas, also outward-bound, WO all well on
the 14th of April, in lat. 1. south, long. 20. 40. wt.t.
London, England, 1823-05-31

`DIED.

On Friday, May 30, atliralton, Warwickshire, Sir Charles
Itlordiunt, Bart.
Ox Thursday, by the overturning of his carriage, in his 79th
-year, Osgood Gee, Esq. of Lower Seymour-street.
In Ilauriettn.street, Cavendish-square, on Friday-, May 30,
Charlotte, second daughter of Francis Mundy, Esq. M.P. for
the county of Derby. - -
On the 29th inst,, at his house in ICeusington-square, Ken.
sington,-ageti 73; Mr. Wni. Marriott, many years a resident in
Southainpton-street., Covent garden.
At-Spa, on the 18th instant, aged 22, Charles Bergner, Esq•
of, the WA Dragoons. When at I'm last months he was thrown
out of his tilbury, by which accident he had his left shoulder
dislecited ; and having unfortunately, neglected' it, it fever en-
sued, which has thus cut him off in the bloom of youth.
At St. Breske Rectory,.Cornwall, on the 28th instant, Kathe-
rine, the wife of the Rev. William Alolesworth after giring
birth to a ton.
Yesterday, in the 20th year of his age, Of: consumption, Ea"
ward, second son of Mr. Toplis, St. Paul's Church-yard.
On the 27th instant, after a few days' iUnes, in the' bath Year
of his age, the Rev. James Weston, who was 23 year: the
highly respected and beloved piistor of the Independent Choreil
Hand congregation in Slierborne.

Printed and Publiebed far the PIIOPRIETOIIi, at the St' S'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. 11. CAArratas.
London, England, 1823-05-31

AIARRIED.

------ -
On the 29th inst., at Clifton, Charles, son of the late Thomas
Tyndall, Esq., of the Royal Fort, near Bristol, to Theodosta,
youngest daughter of Conolly 1114Causland Gage, Esq., of
in the county of Londonderry; antof the Mall,
Clifton.
On the 20th inst., the Rev. G. W. I. Chard, Vicar of Bland-
ford_, to Elizabeth Frances, eldest daughter of the late Rev.
T. Diggle,. Rector of Tarrant Hinton, in the county of Dorset-
At Alton, in the county of Stafford, the Rev. Edward Whiel-
don, A.M., Rector of Buraleni, and DOntestic Chaplain to the
Right Hone the Earl of Mountnorris, to Mary, -daughter of
John Bill, Esq. of Farley Hall, Staffordshire.
London, England, 1823-05-31

GARDEN AND PORTABLE GREEN-HOUSE • ENGINES.
BAKER and SON respectfully acquaint
• the Public. they .h•tve maskufactured a large assort-
ment of Engines, on inherent Principles, and of various
sizes and shapes, to water Gardens and Gwen houses, or to
-extinguish Fire ; likewise Garden Rollers, Syringes, Insect
Destroyers, and Gardeners' Tools, together with Agricultural
and Domestic Machines of every description.
• To ite seen at theirTatent Mangle Manufactory, 65, Fore-
street, Crippiegate, and 309, Oxford-street, three doors front
Bond-street.
Old Garden Engines repaired or exchanged.
London, England, 1823-07-03

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.,

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
WEST INDIA I)(tCK COMPANY do hereby give No-
tice, that a HALF YEARLY GENERAL COURT will be
held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the West India
Dock House, No. B,iliter-squate, on TUESDAY, the Bth
slay of July next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, for the
purpose of CHOOSING and APPOINTING SIX DIREC-
TORS of the said COMPANY, to succeed those going out
in-rotation, one of whom must be a Member of the Common
Council of London, in the room of Joseph Welch, Esti. de-
ceased, at which Meeting a Dividend will be declared tor the
Hitiflear ending the Soth instant.'
Dv Order of the Court,
- 11. I.ONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Duck Rutile,-June 17, 1828.
'lke Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely.
London, England, 1823-07-03

!'IC'I'U4LLING•OFF/L'L, June 30, 1h23,

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His ATAJESTrS IV.llll', BSc. do hereby give
Notice, that on Thursday, the 10th July next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in (seated op), and treat
for

Two Thousand Sacks of BISKET MEAL;
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at
Deptford, in One Month, by weekly proportions.
One Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM,
-wind Ten Tons of MARINE SOAP.;
To be also delivered in a Month.
Forty T. 0714 of BRITISH PLAIsitATICN COCOA,
rind One Hundred Tens of MUSCOVADO SUGAR;
To be answerable to samples of not less than two pounds
weight each, to be produced with the Tenders ; to be de-
livered in six weeks; the packages of the Sugar to,re.
Main in this Department as the property of the Crown.
And for what TALLOW CANDLES may be demanded for
the service'of`this Department for Twelve Months.

The Conditions of the Cantrarts may be see,' at this mice.

Each Tender mus! specify the. Price in Words at lenArth,
and -be delivered &lore One o'clock on the day appointed ;
and Me Person who mehes the Tender, or some. Person On
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

AL WALLER CLIFTON'.
London, England, 1823-07-03

PENSION DEPARTMENT, ARMY PAY-OFFICE,
London, June 26. •
'NOTICE' is hereby given, that the under-
mentioned Services, due the 24th instant,. will be in
'COURSE of PAYMENT at this Office, on Wednesday the
.9th •July uext, viz.—Unattached Pay of General Officers,
Military Pensions to wounded Officers, Rqyal Bounty, Re-
tired Full and Half-pay. Pay of Adjutaitts of Local Militia.
By order of the Paymaster-General,
WM. JONES, Cashier of Pensions, &e.
London, England, 1823-07-03

ROYAL-EXCEIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George
the First.
June, 1823.
PERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due
on the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts,
are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and. in Pall-Mall, as well as by their
re-
spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the -Parties as-
sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on. or before the fftll of July next, as the usual Fif-
teen DayS allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will then expire.
SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.

IV Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchantlises, and Ships,
in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Da-
mage by Fire; and. also for the Assurance of, and granting
Aunuities on, Lives.
N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of'Expence to the As-
sured; where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s.' or up-
wards. • •
London, England, 1823-07-03

OLD BAILEY.

CONSprnACY.—Late on Tuesday night Thomas W. Bayly,
of the Gerrard's Nall Tavern, Basing-lane, and John Thatcher,
innkeeper, of Worth, in Sussex, were charged before Mr.
Coxstox SEn.o.b.wr with. a conspiracy to defraud the credi...
tor:; of Bally, by'conveying away his property in contempla-
tion, of bankruptcy.
Mr.Coxyx rose for the defendant, Thatcher, at 12 o'clock.
At One O'cloelt the Jury having requested permission to re-
tire for the ptirpose of taking some refreshment, were absent
for about a quarter of an hour ; on their return Mr. PHILLIPS
luldress,ll them for Bayly; and after an hour's deliberation
they returned (at a quarter past four yesterday morning) a ver-
dict of—Gullty against both Prisoners.
After the verdict had, been returned, Mr. PLATT moved an
arrest of judgment, on the ground that the offence charged
having been committed prior to any act' of bankruptcy by the
defendant Daylv, he was competent at that time to dispose of
hizqoroperty
as he leased.
p
The CA:onto:4 SERGEANT decided that the point of law
should be argued hereafter.
The defendants were immediately taken into custody.
Yesterday the Jurymen, witnesses, &c. &c. having waited
an hour beyond the usual time, Mr, ARABI): entered the Court
at ten o'clock, and stated that the circumstance arose from the
Com stox SERGRANT having been detained in the Court until
nearly five o'clock this morning, on a trial for conspiracy, and
in consequence had no means of giving the legal civic officers
notice that he could not be on the' Bench at his usual hour this
morning.
Daniel Ifilliams and Francis Styles were indicted, the formei
for stealing the rest of a turning lathe, the property of Hum-
14irey Levi, and the latter (a person of most respectable ap-
pearance) with receiving tbe saute, knowing it to be stolen.
Verdict—Williams Glatt?j, Styles Not Canty.

At a Meeting of the Catholic Association in
Dublin, on Saturday, the notice respecting the
change of the title of the Association from Ca-
tholic to National was withdrawn. The Address
to the Loan LIEUTENANT, requesting his inter-
ference to prevent the op/ensive Orange ceremo-
nies usual in this month, also fell to the ground.
The remains of the younger Mr. Griffiths, the
parricide, as we have already stated, were on
Tuesday carried to St. George's workhouse. A
co nsultation was soon after held by some of the
,principal gentlemen of the parish, who gave
orders for its interment in the burial-ground of
St. George's, as it would be irregular to inter
it again in the cross-road after the ceremony had
been performed. The body is supposed to have
been taken up by resurrection men, who, from
its nauseous condition, found iE unfit for atm-
torn,Y, and therefore left it with the poor coach-
wan.
London, England, 1823-07-03

MARRIED.

On the 24th ult., at Marylebone New Church, Robert Peter
Smith, Es q., to Josepha, relict, of it. Chamberlain, Esq.; of
3lullet-hall, Jamaica.

DIED.

At New York, on the 21st ult., of a severe and protracted
illness, Williatn Mackie, Esq., late merchant in Glasgow,
aged thirty-one.
At Edinburgh, on the 23d ult., Elizabeth, wife of Mr.
James APlnnes S.S.C., Prince's-street..
On Thursday' last, at the workhouse, Skipton, Mrs. Martha'
Preston, aged 103. Until within a few
years back, few women
sacrificed more at the shrine of liachus.

Printed and Published for tile PROPRIETORS, at the Surf•

OrricE, 112, Strand, by d. B. ARSTIIIRS.
London, England, 1823-07-03

ARMY PAY-OFFICE, WHITEHALL, June 26.
NOTICEis hereby given,
,that the Foreign
Half-pay
i and Foreign Pensions, due. on the 24th in-
stant, will be n COURSE of PAYMENT at this Office, on
Wednesday the 9th of duly. next.
By order of the Paymaster-General,
DAVID MARTIN,
,Cashier of Foreign Half-pay, &e.
London, England, 1823-07-03

ARMY PAY-OFFICE, June 25.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the payment
of three months Half-pay to the Reduced Officers of
his Majesty's Land Forces (including those heretofore borne
on the Irish Establishment), to the 24th instant, will com-
mence on Wcdnesdav the 9th July.
TERRICK HAULTAIN, Cashier of Half-pay.
London, England, 1823-07-03

'CONTRACTS FOR PAPER, QUILLS, AND OTHER AR-
TICLES OF STATIONERY.
THE CO.MPT•ROLLER of the STA-
TIONEItY 'OFFICE hereby gives Notice, that he is
ready- to receive TENDERS for the Supply o-f PAPER,.
QUILLS, PENKNIVES,. TAPE, CALENDARS, ALMA-
NACKS, WAX, INK-STANDS, RULERS, SEALS, POUNCE
BOXES, and various ether Articles of Stationery, of which
Samples will be exhibited at the Office of the Storekeeper,
it Lames-street, Westminster.
The Particulars of the Contract will be delivered to all
Persons desirous of receiving the same, and of viewing the
Samples, by. the Storekeeper, every day between the hours of
Ten and lour (Sundays excepted), until the )4th July in-
stant, on which day, by Twelve o'Clock, the Tenders must
be delivered. No Tender received after that hour can be ad-
mitted.
London, England, 1823-07-03

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

Established for the purivise of granting ASSURANCES
for LIVES an SURVIVOR'zI-lII.S.

OFFICE—No. 515, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS.
A,SSURANCES are effected by this Society
11l upon the Lives of all Persons, whether in the Army,
Navy, Church, Law, or other ranks of Life.
The Capital of the Society•is One Million Sterling.
Additions to the Sums specified in the Policies of Persons
assuring for the whole term of Life will be, periodically made
outrof the Savings of the Societyi in a manner more advan-
tageous thaw can be obtained in any other Office having :a
Subscribed CapOal, and exempting the assured from all lia-
bility,
The Assured will have Ilse power to elect annually, after
the 24th r of June, 1845, TA:o of the Four Auditors.
Every person not being able to continue the payment of
his Premiums, may either sell his Policy to the Society, who
will purchase the same, or in lieu thereof may receive an,
other Policy payable at his Decease ; and he. %vitt not be re-
quired to make any annual or other payments fur such New
Policy.
Parties assured in this Office are at liberty to pay the Pre-
miums ,by one payment, by payments for a limited number
of years, or by continuing annual payments, at their own
option.
Forfeited Policies may rbe revived at any period within six,
months afteritheir forfeiture, on the payment of a fine, to he
fixed by the. Board of Directors, not exceeding los. per cent.
sin the total'sum'assured ; or the Policies may be revived at
any. period within Thirteen Montt's, on the payment of such
fine as a Board of Directors may think reasonable.
This Office does not require any extra premium from Per-
sons engaged in the Army -or. Nary, unless when called into
actual service.. ,

Entrance money is not required, nor is an/ charge made
for Policies buyoud the cost of the stamp.
Attendance is given daily at the Office, No. 59, Lincoln's
Inn-fields, from Ten till Four o'Clock, where the Terms of
Aisurance may be had, Proposals for efFeeting Policies re-
teired, and every Information respecting the Society ob-
tained.

The Board mays are on Tucsiiays and Fridays, at Two
.o'Clock.

JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary.

11ICHBELL-COURT, LAMB'S CONDUIT-STREET.
T 0 be LET,'by the Masters, Governors, and
Trustees of the Bedford Charity, on a repairing Lease,
,for 19f years, from Michaelmas next, a HOUSE, No. 1,
Richbell.eourt, Lamb's Conduit-street. Persons desirous of
taking the same are to send in Proposals in writing, sealed
"P, to the Receiver, Mr.-Gotobed, No. 89, °rept Russell.
street. Bloomibury, on or before the ed of August next.—A
form of the proposal,.and a particular of the repairs, may be
seen on the premises; or at No. 82, Great Russell-street, he.
tween the.hours.of eleven and three..
London, England, 1823-07-03

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, 'JULY '.
A Message from the Commons bfought up the London-do t
Company's Bill, which was read the first time.
The Highland Roads' Bill was read the third time and
passed.
Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from certain Ar-
chitects,_ complaining of a particular clause in the London-
bridge Bill.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY objected to receiving
Petition, as it was the same which had been presented to MEI
'Louse yesterday.
Earl GROSVENOR said, he Aloinot aware that the present
Petition was a
.oOpy, but at least it shared that the Petitioners
were very persevering persons, and 'as it could do no harm by
lying on table, he should oppose its rejection.
After a few words from the Earl of Li EttrooL, the Peti-
tion was received. .

On the motion of Lord 3lELvrt.Lr, a clause wasintroduced
into the London-bridge Bill, modifying that part of the Bill
which gives a power to the Lords of }he Treasury to alter
the plans.
Thy of LIVERPOOL said that it never was the inten-
tion that the Lords of the Treasury should make alterations,
hut only that they should have a general official supervision.
The clause was agreed to, and the Bill read the third time
and passed.
The Bills for altering the Criminal Laws were forwarded one
stage, with the exception of the Larcenies' Bill, which, on the
motion of the Lord Chancellor, was postponed to Friday.
On.the bringing up of the Report on the Scotch Commis.
sioners of Inquiry Bill,
Earl GROSVENOR proposed to insert a clause to a
inquire an-
power the Commissioners to into the nature of the of-
fice of Lord Justice-General of Scotland, with a view to its
being abolished.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL opposed the clause, on the
ground of the important duties already devolved upon the
Commissioners, and the limited time in which the Report must
be made.
After a few words from the Earl of AntirnEEN, Earl GROS-
NENOR consented to withdraw his motion.
The' Report was then agreed to.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1823-07-03

BIRTHS.

On the:lath ult., at her seat, Munster-house,. Irelatia, Lady
Jane Lawrence Peel, of a son and heir.
On the 29th ult., at Woodlands, the Lady of 11. W. Yea•
man; Es 4.-, of a son.