biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-08

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

TIOVSE OF COMMONS.

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

Monday, March 8.
' OItDICUS or TMS DAT.
1; -Game Laws Ameirdnient.Bill—aiecond Reading.
2. Qualification of Jurors Bill—Second Reading.
3. Four per Cents. Bill —Further consideration of Report
4. Gaol Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
5. Judges in Wales Bill—Second Reading.
u. • Weights and Measures Bill—Committee.
7. Supply—Report.
8. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Committee.
9. Ways and Means—Third Resolution, 18th February, (Fa:.
reign Spirits and Sweets)—Further consideration of Re-
port.
10. Ways and Means—Second Resolution, Feb. 16, (Tax on
Pensions, &c.)—Further Consideration of Report.
11. Supply-Committee.
12. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee.
13. Ways and Means—Committee.
14. south American Postage Bill—Third Reading.
15. Insolvent Debtors Bill—Second Reading.
London, England, 1824-03-08

Printed for Rodwelland Martin, New Bond-street.

Of whom may be had in 4t0., with five Plans, price 14a.
DESCRIPTION of a GAOI, at BURY ST. EDMUND'S,
with Designs for a Prison, made at. the Request of T. F. BUX-
TON Esq., M.P., for the Emperor of Russia. By JOHN
°BRIDGE, Governor of Bury Gaol.
London, England, 1824-03-08

From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 6.

Lord Chambsrlain's Office, .Ifcz- 5,

Notice is hereby given that his Majesty will hold a Levee at
Carlton-house, on Wednesday next, the 16th instant,. at .one

o'clock.

... _..... __
Whitehall, March 3. ; - ,
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pass-
ed under the Great Seal of the-United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, appointing Major-General Sir Geo. Murray,
G.C.-B. Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance.

Doarning-s!reet, March 5.
The King has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-General
Sir Frederick Adam, K.C.8., to be Lord High Commissioner
in and to the United States of the lonian Islands.

Crown Office, March 0.
ArixatnEas returned to serve in this present PAULIAMINT.
County of Cavan—Henry Maxwell of Farnham, in the said
County, Esq., in the room of the Right Hcn. John Maxwell
BarrY; (now Lord Farnham), a Peer of the United Kingdom.
Borough of Portarlington—James Farquhar, of Johnston, in
the County of Kincardine, Esq., in the room of David Ricardo,
Esq., deceased.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Thomson Montgomery, John-street, Spitalfields, silk-manu-
facturer, from Alarch 6 to March 23.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
.Thomas Atkinson, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner.
John Newman Freeman, Newport, Monmouthshire, money-
scrivener. ' •

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Johnson, Heanor, Derbyshire, victualler, to sur-
render Marchl3, 15, April 17, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham.
Solicitor, Mr. Gregory, Clement 's-inn.
'William Newsom,.Punster-court, • Mincing-lane, 'merchant;
March 13,. April 10. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-
street. Solicitor, Mr. Score, Tolcenhouse-yard:
',Edward., Needham, Macclesfield, Cheshire, ironmonger,
March fv)., 23, April 17, at the Star Inn, Machester. Solicitors,
Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple.
Lloyd Davies and John Thomas Dorlin, Liverpool, timber-
merchants, April 1, 2;17, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. So-
licitor, Mr. Leigh, Gharlotte-row, Mansion house.
William Trewent, Pembroke, draper, March W, 10, April
17, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Pearson,
Pump court, Temple.
'Mom Jeffreys, Quadrant-street, Regent-street, painter,
March 13, 20, April-17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-
street. Solicitor, 31r. Price, Lincoln's-inn New-square.,

DIVIDENDS.
March 27, T. Dove, Malden, Essex, linen.draper•—March
27, R. Bedford, St. Martin's-le-Grasd, plumber—March 27,
J. Lucas, Weymouth-terrace, Hackney-road,- musical instru-
ment-maker—March 30, J. Knott, Barfreston, •th,rwise Bar-
ston, Kent, miller--;-M arch. 30, Sir R. Graham, Bart., London,
J...Railton, Manchester, and J. Railton and J. Young, Lon-
don, merchants—April 7, J. and W. Gundry, Goirsittmey,
Cornwall; merchants—May 4, J.-Dawson,-St. James's.streeti
Westminster, merchant-slarch 34),' W. Bates and W. Jones,
.Bridgenorth, Shropshire, - bankers—March 37, " T. Mercer,
Billinghurst, Stumm, brewer—March 27, J. Burn, Lothbury,
merchant—April 3, W. Bosher, Alderszate-street, wholesale
jeweller—April 1, J:Barge, Bristol, butcher__
London, England, 1824-03-08

NOTICES OF ZIOTIONs,

1. Mr. Curwen—COPY of Memorial concerning the absence of
the Attorney-General from the, Isle of Maoo ; also, Copy
of Patent of his appointment.
2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Sugar Duties. (In
Committee of Ways and Means.)
3. Mr. Ilerries—Civil Contingencies ; Commissariat ; Army
Extraordinaries ; and Miscellaneous Services. (In Com-
mittee of Supply ).
•
Tuesday, March 9.

NOTICES 010 MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Goulburn—Bill to amend Tithe Composition Act of
last Session.
2: Mr. Maberly—Motion on the Laws relating to'Beer and
Malt. ,
3. Lord Viscount Althorpe—Correapondenee between Richard
Newton Bennet, Esq. and Mr. Gregory, in the year 1823,
respecting the suppression of an Amnesty-to. the Ribbon
Lodges in Ireland ; also, a Memorial from Messrs. Leslie
and Gore to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on the case of
Thomas Hughes; also, any Correspondence between the
Irish Government and the Magistrates of the Counties of
• Mayo and-Galway, respecting an Amnesty to the Ribbon-
men in 1820.
4. Mr. Piunkett--Bill respecting Burials in Ireland.

ORDERS AY TILE DAY.
1. Recovery of Penalties Bill—Committee.
2. Cattle 111-treatment Bill—Committee.
Wednesday, March .10.
}roTicEs OF stoTtois.

1. Mr. Wodehouse—Motion relative the equalization of the
Duties on Beer.
2. Mr. Spring Rice—Motion respecting a new Sunray and, Va-
luatton of Ireland.
ORDERS OF TIIE DAY.
1. Postage Rates Bill—Committee.
2. Mutiny Bill—Report.
Thursday, March 11.
NOTICE OF MOTION.

Lord John Russell—Motion on Papers containing assur-
ances of the evacuation of Spain by the French Troops.
Friday; March 12. -
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. County Courts Bill—Committee. _
8. Clergy Residence (Ireland) .13111—Further consideration of
Report.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Secretary Canning—Papers and Statement relating to
the West Indies.
London, England, 1824-03-08

CP.RTIFATES, MAacir 27.

W. G. Moss,' Diamond-row Czimberwell, dealer—R. Gra-
ham, 0 arstan g, Lancashire, gricer—S. Underwood, Ea stinxton,
Glocestershire, carpenter—G. .Leigh, Wincham, Cheshire,
dealer in Coals—A. Springweller, Duke-kreet.; West .imith-
field, cabinet-maker—U. A. Wharton, 11-laidenhead, Berkshire,
wine-merchant-_.T. Parrish, Kingswinford, Staffordsire, glass-
cutter—W. Tinson, Christchurch,- Hampshire, innholder—J.
Lerlcaslle, Bristol, carpenter—J. Coward, Castle-street,
'Leicester-fields, leather-seller—S. B. -Hamer, Furnivers-inn,
bill-broker—J. Lynev„iun., Lirnehousc-sail-maker. -
RTN ERSHI PI MSS OL 'V ED. -

J. Stevenson and J. Mort, Cobridge, Ctaffordshire, manufac-
turers of china—ST. -Dudley. and T. Tlidser, Birmingham,
jewellers—A. Holmes and A. Watts, Bristol, .milliners= J.,
A.,, A., and J. Milne, Leith—J.. and T. Course, St. John's-
street, West Smithfield, oilmen—G. M. Mare; J. Woodbridge,
T. W. 'Goodwyn, W. :-Everest, F: Woodbridge, and C. S.
Goodwyn, Lower- East Smithfield, brewers—R. and R. Lam-
bert, Bristol, merchants—J. Beaumont and 11. Vautrey, Hon_
ley, Yorkshire, wheelwrights.:-F.',Spragg and J. S. Errart,P?3l.
mall, tea-dealers—G.-Houghton and J. Marsh, Liverpool, tllll-
- Lyde, B. Page, and E., A., E., and C. Lyde;
Strand, oilmen—W. -Bilsborrow, Haslingden, -and J. Bilsbor,
row, Hoghton-Bottom, Lancashire, common brewers—M., E.,
and A. Cowell, Wigan, Lancashire, glass-sellers—G: Bevill,
Southwell, Nottinghamshire, and J. Baines, Sudbrooke, Lin-
colnshire, brewers--It. Phillipson and. J. Otter, Air-street,. Pic-
cadilly, -saddlers—J, .Edwards and J. Webberley, Worthing,
linen-drapers—J. Metcalf, Brompten, L. Netcalf; Bingley,
and B. Metcalf, Balldon,Yorkshire'.-boot.maizers-lir. Smith
and J. Wendt), King-street, Snow.:hill, portsrble desk manufac-
turers—T. Carman and H. Peto, Newgate-street,, iron:.mon-
gers-0.-and A: Broth, H.• Bentley,' 0. Hellas, and S: Lees,
Oldham, Lancashire, coal-masters, so far as regards G. and A.
Bodth—G. F. and E. Wise, anti T. J. liaskoll, Newport, Isle
of Wight, brewers.
London, England, 1824-03-08

TREAD-WHEEL.
On Monday will be published, price 9s. in Boards, with a
Ground Plan of the Tread -Wheels at Cold-Bath-Fields Prison
and a Copy of the Correspondence between the Secretary of
State, and the Visiting Magistrates of Prisons, in which the
Trend Wheel has been introduced, ordered by the House of
Commons to be printed, 20th February, 1024.
THOUGHTS on PRISON LABOUR, with
an Appendix, containing the entire Controversy, collected
from Periodical anti other Publications on the Subject of the
Punishment of the TREAD-WHEEL; to which is added, in
a Postscript, Remarks on the aforesaid Correspondence. By a
Student of the Inner Temple. _ _
London, England, 1824-03-08

This Day was published,
THE BACHELOR'S WIFE; a Selection of
Curious and-Interesting Extracts, with Cursory Ob-
servations.
By JOHN GALT, Esq.
In One 'Volume, Post Octavo, price 10.. lid. boards.
,4 What's in a name ? the rose
By any other name would smell as sweet."
The WORKS of HENRY MACKENZIE, Esq.; a New
Edition, with a Critical Dissertation on the Tales of the
Author, by John Galt, Esq. In One handsome pocket Vo-
lutnr ; with ViVette and Frontispiece, engraved in the first
style of the art, from Paintings by Uwins. ss. ad. hoards.
Published fur Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and
W. B. Whittaker, London.
London, England, 1824-09-06

EMORNINU POST. j

The rumour of Mr. Secretary Canning's in-
tended visit to Ireland has, we understand, ex-
cited intense interest, and been received with
feelings of universal gratification throughout that
country. The Right Honourable Gentleman
►ndeed, was always a favourite with the Irish,
and the forbearance with which he has not only
expressed himself, but acted towards them, since
lie has filled his present exalted situation, is not
lost upon a people, as sensible on reflection of
their own faults, as grateful for the kindness of
their benefactors. We think, too, we .may anti-
cipute a reception for this distinguished States-
man on the other side of tile Channel equally
.honourable to him and to Ireland. He is not
only admired there for the talent with which he
has uniformly manifested his attachment to that
part of the United Kingdom, but for the zeal
and success with which he has espoused
the cause of liberty in every part of the world as
Foreign Ministerof Great Britain. In this respect,
however, the Irish only participate in a sentiment
common to the whole Empire. Never, perhaps, was
any member of an Administration more universally
popular in an enlightened community than the
present Head of our Foreign Department. We have
lately spoken with a Commercial Gentleman just
returned from visiting every city and town of note
in. England and Scotland, and though he was pre-
pared to find Mr. Secretary Canning's conduct had
given general satisfaction, he declares the enthu-
siasm with which the Right Hon. Gentleman's
name was every where mentioned, exceeded any
thing he expected or could have supposed pos-
sible. All parties and all ranks, in every district,
whether mercantile, manufacturing, or agricul-
tural, are said to be unanimous and loud in their

BIRTHS.
On the 3d inst., at Coxley, near Wells, Somerset, Mrs.
Alexander Fraser, of Thavies-inn, London, of a daughter.
On Saturday last, in Hatton-garden, Mrs. Henry Wakefield,
of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Highbnry-place, the Lady of George
Sandeman, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 11 inst., at St. Nicholas, Glamorganshire,
by the Reverend Roper Trevor Tyler, Major Manuel, youngest
son of the late Sir William Manuel, of Limed, Bart., to
Ewan, third daughter of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Tyler,
K. C. 8., of Cottrell.
At St. George's, Hanover.square, on Saturday, the 4th inst.,
William Adair Carter, Esq. to Elizabeth Hyde, Only sister to
Joseph !Jayne, Esq., of itaddon, Jamaica, and Ilurderop.
park, Wilts.

1)1E 1).

On Thursday last, at Hitchin, William Wilshere, Etq., in
the 70th year of his age.
On the 31st of August, at Hereford, In his 74th year, Mr.
William Davis, of Lincoln's-inn.
On the 30th of August, at Broadway, Worcestershire, Miss
Eagles, daughter,of 1!1r. Eagles,
John Kiw-street, Covent-garden.
on the Ist inst. at Grove.enthroall,
,Regent's-park, Eliza-
beth, the wife of Silvester, Esq., in her 31st year.
London, England, 1824-09-06

THE ARMY.

The 57th Regiment of Infantry has been ordered to embark
at Cork, on board the Baltic Merchant, and another transport,
for conveyance to Chatham.
The 72d Regiment of Foot embarked, on the 31st ult. at
Plymouth, on board the Loyal Britain and Joseph Green trans-
ports, for Edinburgh Castle.
The 65th Regiment of Infantry has received orders, on being
relieved by the 724 regiment in Edinburgh Castle, to proceed
to I'ortpatrick for Donaghatlee, on its route to Cork, to replace
the 57th Regiment of Foot, which is ordered to England.

[From the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday.] '
Commission in the :Id or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Mill-
tia—Kerrison Harvey, Esq. to be Captain, vice Storr, re-
signed.
Commission in the North Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry—Sir Rowland Hill, Bart., to be Lieutenant-Colonel-
Commandant, vice Sir John Hill, deceased.
Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry—Edward Dollman Scott, Esq. to be Captain, vic:
Barker, resigned ; Cornet Thomas Roby to be Captain, vice
Flavell, resigned.
London, England, 1824-09-06

clusion, ho must also express the most sincere respect of his
high constituents for the Emperor of Austria.
BRUNSWICK AND NASSAU.—The Legation is commanded
to adhere to the principles and plans developed in the propos'.
tion of the President, and which have for thew object to secure
the welfare of all the States composing the Germanic Confede.
ration.
TUE GRAND DUCHIES OF MECKLENBURGU.—The Mi.
nister of these two Courts is authorised to declare, that the
Grand Dukes of Mecklenburgh Schwerin and Mecklenburo
Straits, acknowledging the new proofs given by the proPo3l-
- of the (tare taken by the Emperor of Austria for the wel-
fare of the Confederation, agree to the propositions made by the
Court of Austria.
OLUENB u Rou.—The legation, according to its instractionill
adheres to the measures enounced in the propositions, the di-

lity of which it recognizes.
HOHENZOLLERN, &c.—The Minister of these different
Courts is authorised to accede to all the points of the proposi•
tions, which contain a new proof of the solicitude that cannot be
too much praised of the Emperor of Austria for the welfare of
the Confederation.
Tut FOUR FREE CITIES.—The Minister of these Cities,
adopting, as he is authorised to do, the propositions of the Pre.
aident, unites with the other Legations to express the most lively
hag
gratitude, and the greatest respect for the Emperor, who
again shown his zeal for the Welfare of the Germanic Confede.
ration.
FRENCH Ft•Nns, RAn is, Starr. 3.—Five per Cents. operica
at 101. 75.; closed at 101. 75. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 ; Neapoi
tan 5 per Cents., in ducats, 374 - in francs, 91.; Rentes WEIN
19. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1023, 56.}.—Exchange on bontloll,
one month, 251. 10. ; three months, 24. 95.—(Cours dothol'
tiquc.)

PRICE OF STOCKS fit IS
Bank 'stock
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 9S d 3

ntY AT ONE o*Ct.o cat.
Old Annuities .............
New Ditto ..................
Bills 10001.2 d. , ........
Ditto 1 ja. .........
Ditto 5 O --
N. -a. ......... --
Ditto ............ lid. .........
Ditto Small ... •
.........
Ditto ...........I}dd. .........
Ditto Adler. .• .2• .........
235 i
Bank for Act....,.......'
India for Acct. ............
Guns. for Acc0unt........... w'

3f per Cent. 102
1• - . Dissd. shut
4 per Cent. Assd. shut
New lO6
Bank Long Ann. shut
linp, 3 per Cents. —

India Mock
Ditto Bontl.
SOuth Sea Stock
London, England, 1824-09-06

FOR THE SUN.

SALMON FISHERIES.
Ma. Ent-rott—ln your Paper of the 31st of
August I observed an article on the abuses exer-
cised in the methods employed in taking Salmon.
The Report delivered into the Committee of the
house of _Commons, by Sir if. DAVY, on the
Salmon Fisheries, is worthy the attention of the
Public, particularly those who may be personally
concerned in that subject. The publicity of that
be of great service. The Law
article, through the medium of your valuable
Journthe Regulations of the Scotch
with
:rat' beeeepoct n eoe n corrected by different Acts of
Parliament ; but in Nngianti no correction of old
abuses has taken place ; indeed, the subject has
been's() long neglected, that had Parliament not
taken it under consideration, those abuses were
of too long standing to be easily removed by in-
dividual exertion. That many have been de-
prived of their rights rather than go to law is no
uncommon case—submission soon creates a pre-
scriptive right, end t am persuaded that half of
' those ancient privileges were established by the
powerful over the weak, although contrary both
to law and common justice. For instance, a
Country Gentleman, of small fortune, may be
surrounded on all sides by the .property of some
great Aristocratic Duke, whose minions are ever
on the look-out to discover some opportunity of
encroachment ; an unexercised right, which from
' ignorance or neglect has been discontinued, is
immediately laid hold of, and, in a few years, by
the law of prescription, the usurpation is estab-
lished. A narrow scrutiny into the title deeds of
those who possess great estates would prove that
justice had little hand in the manner of acquiring
them—that abuses (with respect to the exciusitec
right of fisheries) have long existed, has been
proved before our Courts of Law. Your making
public the able statement of Sir 11. DAVY will,
Mr. Editor, call the attention of those persons
who have suffered from the unlawful exercise of
the abuses in question.
** * *

London, Sept. 3, 1824.

** The Parliamentary Paper referred to by
our Correspondent, we intended for insertion be.
fore we received his letter. The subject is so
important in itself, and the name of Sir I[untrii►tY
DAVY attaching an interest to every production
of his philanthrophic spirit and scientific mind,
we feel pleasure in presenting his valuable article
this day to our Readers.

ELIZABETH ELaIN, a poor widow, died in
York, on Wednesday week, in the hundred and
second year of her age. Uer mother lived to be
103 years old, and her grandmother attained the
still greater age of 104.
MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—OnThursday week,
as the llvv. J. PRYcE and his Ludy were return-
ing from Llandrindod Wells to their residence
at Dolforwyn-hall, Montgomeryshire, in their
curricle, the horses, from some cause with which
we at present are unacquainted, ran away ; and
becoming unmanageable, upset the carriage, by
which Mrs. PHYCE, WC lament to say, was thrown
taut with such violence as to cause immediate
death; we have further to regret, that 'Mr.
PItYCE himself was very dangerously injured.—
' (Chester Chronicle.)
London, England, 1824-09-06

From the !ANON GAZETTE, Sept. 4.

The King's Lodge, Windsor, Sept. 3.
KnligilhetliCtooldxGonwllsajtobs
rilld'iallYiapinlepasaed to confervison,Knightthe ofitii(no
lieitr
tt(,yoalf
Hanoverian Ouelphic Order. and Aide-de-Camp and Equerry
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Rickards, Duraley, Glocestershire, clothier.
BANKRUPTS.
R. Johnson, Burslem, Stafthrdstlire, manufacturer of earthen.
ware, to surrender Sept. 10, at the office of Messrs. Thomas
and R. Fenton, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Oct. 11, 16, at the
Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Solicitor, Mr. Batioor,
Fetter-lane.

W. Cato, W. Little, and W. Irving, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
drapers, Sept. 21, 22, Oct. 16, at the George Inn, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne. Solicitor, Mr. Dunn, Prince's-street, Bank-
buildings.
A. Simraonds, Strand, tailor, Sept. 20, 0ct.16, at the Bank-
rupts' Court, Basinghall-streer. solicitors, Messrs. Knight and
Fyson, Basinghall-street.
A. Bartlett and R. Bertlett, Bristol, ship-builders, Sept. 9,
16, Oct. 16, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors,
Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane.
It. Nicholls, Ruthin, Denbighshire, apothecary, Sept. 18,20,
Oct. 16, at ie Town Hall, ltuthin. Solicitor, Mr. Jones,
Pump-Court, Temple.
J. Walthew, Liverpool, linen-draper, Sept. 21, It Oct. 10,
at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. 131ackstock
and Ounce, Temple.
H. S. Harvey, Oxford-street, hosier, Sept. 11, 18, Oct. IC,
at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
Wretvore and Gee, Charles-street, St. James-square.
J. poster, Abchurch-lans„ merchant, Sept. 7, 11, Oct. 16, at
the Bankrupts' Court, Bashighall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
May and Boxer, Furnivars-inn, Holborn.
W. Jones, Ratclifre-highwor, grocer Sept. 7, 11, Oct. 16, at
the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs.
Cooke and Wright, Lincoln's.inn-fields.
J. Lees, Notbitry, Bury Lancashire, cotton-spiner, Sept.
20, 21, Oct. 16, at the Wellington Inn, Rochdale. Solicitors,
Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple.
J. Rickards, Dursley, Gloucestershire, cloth-manufacturer,
Sept. 11, 18, Oc;. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and johnstin, King's Bench-
walk, Temple.
DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 1, J. Bishop, Warwick, grocer—Nov. fi, W. Dodd,
Lilierpool, paper-hanging manufticturer—Sept. 28. W. W.
Sanderson, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, insurance-broker—
Sept. 27, T. Hewitt, Carlisle, iron-founder—Sept. 25, R.
Randall, Truro, Cornwall, draper—Oct. 4, J. and M. Driver,
Bristol, cabinet-makers.

CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 25.
W. Hale, Church-street, Spitalfields, crbinet-maker—lf.
Gompertz, Clapham-road-place, merchant—W. Ntrilson, Liver-
pool, merchant—C. Baron de Thierry, Cambridge, patentee of
bits.
London, England, 1824-09-06

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING TILE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL, CORN FIECIIANGE Aug.•3l.
The import of every kind Of Grain is again extremely light ;
and although no weighty business has been done until the past
week, and that in Foreign Oats, for some time past, small as
it has been, it has exceeded in quantity what has arrived, and
the stocks here are less than for many previous years at this
period. To-day's market was well attended, but no very ex-
tensive sales in any article, were effected.- Wheat was not
ready sale, although offered at 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower for
the finer sorts, and more on inferior. Barley was equally
dull, and 64. down. There was a fair demand for Oats ; they
fully maintain last week's currency. Malt is rather looking
up. Flour is extremely scarce, and although the price of
Wheat has so greatly fallen, it keeps its value up, owing to
calm weather and a deficiency of water to work the mills.—
Other articles remain unaltered. In bonded Wheat nothing is
doing; but the exportation of Flour exceeds the import, yet
the prices do not advance.
Wheat, English, Olu
New Bs 04 a 8s 104
Ditto sound as Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old 7s 9d a 8s 3d
Canada (free) Bs 041 a Si 6d
Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a Os Od
Irish, Old
New sa Od a 813 d
Barley, English, Old
New
Foieigti (free) .....' 4s ad is 4s 4d
Irish, Old
New 4l 04 a Os Od
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od
New
Oats, Potatv, Old Os 50 a2s 10d
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 104 a Os Od
Foreign (free) Os 04 a Os Od
Malt, Fine As 3d a 8s 94 per Wits.
Ditto, middling 7s 6d a Bs Od
Beaus, Old
New 328 Od a 38s Ott
Superfine Fluor, Old
New —s 00 a —q Od
Oatmeal, Old 24s Od a 28s 011
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Od a 23s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. not.—Sour, (out of bond), 345 a 365.

Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. SO.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish,
Bush. 7011, Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Bris per 2401 b
7,590 500 11,510 526
Sacks of Oatmeal, per ti4Ulbs. 66.
Cu esrest.
Wheat, 751 b 9s 6d a 919 d Mirky, 38qts Os 04 a Os 0
---. New 9s Od a 9* 211 -- New 51 9d a 6s u
Oats .
NAXT
Wheat, 751 b 9s 94 a 103 011

'sVICII.
I thits, 451b1. Os od a Os od
I -- New .. 410(1 a 41 8(1

---- New Os Od a Os Od
Barley, .118(its Or Od a Os Od

- ..
I Rye -0, 041 a 0, 041
RAU KY.
Beans
Ticks ... —s a 40s
Ilog Pease
Boiling Pease
Flour ... sls a 57s
Hay, per ton
Clover 9os a 95s
Straw ... sos a —s

CANTE
Wheat Brown iits a 60s
- New —SI 7 —S
Wllitts
New b64 a 581
Itye
Barley
- Ntw —s
Oats

111tinsronE.
Wheat, Red s2s a 60s Beans, Tick —s
IVh►te.... 60s a 62 s 30$ a 36s
Barley
Oats
Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os
per Thousand.
Rape Cako 120$. per Tun, or 71. per Thousand.

SA N OW I C 8 .
%neat, Rid SOs a 541
----- IV hile ,
Barley
04t1

306 a 361
Peale, White
Geer —B a —s

CAmitittoos
Wheat 47s 8(1 per tjr
Rye —s
Barley —s od

Average.
Oats . 22. 4id per qt
Beans 0(1
Pens . B4s Ott

LINT!
Wheat .... 47s 0(1 a 34s 0(1
Barley 265 011 a 80s Od

INGDON.
Oats .... 18s od a 921 od
Deans .... 33s od a 35s od
.-:Average. _ _

DEv

Zkl.
London, England, 1824-09-06

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF
OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 1824.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
H. It. REYNOLDS, Esq. Chief Commissioner.
Berkshire—At Reading and Borough, Monday, Oct. 11.
Oxfordshire—At Oxford and City, Wednesday, Oct. 13.
Worcestershire—At Worcester and City, Friday, Oct. 15.
Herefordshire—At Hereford and City, Monday, Oct. 18.
Monmouthshire—At Monmouth, Thursday, Oct. 21.
Gloucestershire—At Gloucester and City, Saturday, Oct. 23 ;
at Bristol, Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Somersetshire—At Bath, Thursday, October 28 ; at Ilchester,
Monday, November 1.
Devonshire—At Exeter and City, Thursday, November 4.
Cornwall—At Bodmin, Monday, November 8.
Deponport—At Plymouth, Wednesday, November 10.
Dorsetshire—At Dorchester, Saturday, November 13.
Wiltshire—At Salisbury, Monday, November 15.
Hampshire—At Winchester, Wednesday, November 17 ; at
Southampton, Thursday, November 18.
Sussex—At Horsham, Saturday, November 20.
Kent—At Dover, "Wednesday, November 24 ;at Maidstone,
Friday, November 26.
NORTH ERN CIRCUIT. •
T. B. Bowstx, Esq. Commissioner.
Rutlandshire—At Oakham, Monday, Oct. 11.
Derbyshire—At Derby and Borough, Wedneaday, Oct. 13.
Nottinghamshire—At Nottingham and Town, Friday, Oct:ls.
Lincolnshire—At Lincoln and City, Monday, Oct. 18.
Yorkshire—At Kingston.upon-Hull, Thursday, Oct. 21;
'Wakefield, Saturday, Oct. 23 ; at York and City, Friday,
Oct. 29 ; at Richmond, Monday, Nov. 1.
Durham —At Durham, Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Northumberland—At Newcastle-on-Tyne and Town, Thurs-
day, Nov. 4 ; at Berwick-on-Tweed, Monday, Nov. 8.
Cumberland—At Carlisle, Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Westmorland—At Appleby, Friday, Nov. 12.
Lancashire—At Lancaster, Monday, Nov. 15; at Preston,
Saturday, Nov. 20 ; at Liverpool, Monday, Nov. 22. .
Cheshire—At Chesterland City, Friday, N0v.26.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.

W. J. LAW, Esq. Commissioner.
Hertfordshire—At Hertford, Monday, Oct. 11.
Essex—At Chelmsford, Wednesday, Oct. 13 ; at Colchester,
Thursday, Oct. 14.
Suffolk—At Ipswich and Borough, Friday, October lb; at
Bury St. Edmunds and Borough, Saturday, October It;.
Norfolk—At Yarmouth, Tuesday, October 19; at Norwich
and City, Thursday, October 21; at Lynn, Saturday, Octo-
ber 23.
Cambridgesbire—At Ely, Monday, October 26 ; at Cambridge
and Town, Tuesday, October 26.
Northamptonshire—At Peterborough, Thursday, October 28.
Huntin onshire—At Huntingdon, Friday, October 211.
Betifor shire—At Bedford, Saturday, October 30.
Northamptonshire--At Northampton, Monday, November 1.
Leicestershire—At Leicester, 'Wednesday, November 3.
Staffordshire—At Litchfield, Friday, November b; at Stafford,
Saturday, November 6.
Shropshire--At Shrewsbury, Thursday, November 11.
'Warwickshire—At Coventry, Monday, November lb ;at War-
wick, Tuesday, November 16.
Buckinghamshire—At Aylesbury, Saturday, November 20.
London, England, 1824-09-06

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. and W. Lowe, and W. Cowhurn, Inner Temple, attar-
Mess, so fir as regards \V. Cowburn—R. and J. Homer, Lon-
don, warehousemen—J. and B. Carr, and T. Norton, Brig-
house, Yorkshire, eudbear-manufacturers, so far as regards T.
Norton—NV. I.:Lisburn and T. 3farkham, Cambridge, brewers
J. Moore and J. Hewlings, Lawrance-hill, Gloucestershire,
tanners—O. Jackson and M. Thompson, Lancaster, tobacco-
nists—J. Bishop, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, and J. 'Moore,
Lower Mitton, Worcestershire, saddlers—ll. Miller and W.
Hopkins, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, perfumers—J., (~
and W. Steer, and T. Wilkinson, Sheffield, scissor-manufac-
turers, so far as regards J. Stear—.J. Lawrande and \V. Clark,
Gosport, painters—T. Harrison, jun. and It. Hounam, Shef-
field, manufacturers of cast metal goods.
London, England, 1824-09-06

eulogiums on the manner in which he has dis-
charged the duties of his arduous office. We
should not therefore be surprised if Mr. Secretary
Canning's route to the sister country were one
continued triumph, provided he allow of any
such exhibition of public feeling. But, be that
as it may, we rejoice at the idea of his visiting
Ireland, and have every hope the event will
prove as flattering to him, as we are certain it
will be beneficial to the State.

[BRITISH PRESS.
An article of rather too volollnous a nature
appeared in yesterday's Weekly Dispatch, rela-
tive to the nrmy, which we cannot afford space
to quote. It refers to security for paymasters,
whose accounts have not been settled within a
period which Mr. [3ell (Editor of the Dispatch)
thinks very fairly should bear sureties harmless,
but which, at the same time, the Secretary at
NVar, as a public servant, feels it his duty to
notice, with a view to aid the Revenue. We
cannot enter into the statements of Mr. Bell as
opposed to those of Lord Palmerston ; but this
we must say, that from various particulars which
have reached us, it is high time that paymasters,
recruiting officers, and mess officers, acting as
a Commission during the absence of authorised
paymasters to regiments, should be informed
whether, having sent in their accounts, and no
queries or surcharges being made, they are
nevertheless liable, after the lapse of any indefi-
nite period of years, to be answerable for the de-
falcations which may be discovered. We are
fully aware of the delicate situation of any Secre-
tary at War ; his conduct is always liable to re-
mark, and often to censure ; but after all, let
any rational man ask himself what is he to do if
he fully and faithfully discharges his duty to the
public ? The remedy for any existing evil in
ibis respect is not in the hands of the Secretary at
War, but in the Legislature ; and we have no
doubt (giving it merely as matter of opinion)
that the Statute of Limitations, liberally con-
strued, applies to these cases. We are induced
to notice this subject, not because of any indivi-
dual complaint, but because we feel satisfied his
Majesty's Government are disposed to relieve
every class of the people from any and every
burthen to which the exigencies of the state do
not actually require them to contribute.
London, England, 1824-09-06

than of the Old Constitutionalists. A most ex-
tensive conspiracy in favour of JOSEPH BUONA.,
PARTE is known to exist; and, although it is far
from being certain that he himself has taken any
part in it, or has given the conspirators any en-
couragement, either directly or indirectly, yet
serious apprehensions are entertained that his
partisans will, ere long, venture to appear openly,
and to make a formidable attempt for the execu-
tion of their projects.
London, England, 1824-09-06

CUSTR.JC7' FOR TRAIN zIND WILJLE OIL.
Navy-Office, August 25, 1824.
rIPHE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS and GOM-
A': MISSIONERS of lIIS MiIJESTrS N.IVY do
hereby give Notice? That on Wednesday, Me Bth September
next, at One o'Clock, they will biready.to treat with such
Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying Ills
Majesty's several Dock Yards with
London, England, 1824-09-06

ACCIDENT AT MIL GALLOWAY'S.

On Saturday evening an Inquest was hold nt
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, qn the bodies of Thomas Trileur
and Thomas• Donnelly, two of the unfortunate persona who
were killed by the fulling of part of a building in West-street,
Smithfield. . . . _ _

........
Joseph Ballast deposed, that about half-past five o'clock on
Friday afternoon the men were employed in raising some
timbers on a newly erected building. Donnelly was a brick-
layer's labourer, and Trilaur a carpenter. The deceased per-
sons were employed in getting up the walls, and preparing the
floors; the building was about 30 feet high. The tye.bearns
gave way suddenly, and the walls fell in upon the persons at
work. Witness was on a scaffold at the time ; had considered
it dangerous for the last two or three days; the upper
_part of
the wall overhung the foundation two or three inches. Witness
had mentioned it to Mr. Galloway's foreman, who is now lying
at the Hospital. There was a surveyor employed on the pre-
mises. After the accident witness and some other persons
en-
deavoured to rescue the men who were buried under the ruins;
he removed the two deceased persons from under the ruins,
but they were quite dead. The girders weighed, he believed,
about 28 cwt. The walls were two bricks thick above ground
and live at the foundation.
Thomas Burrell saw the accident, and -assisted in conveying
the deceased persons to the hospital. There were several ethers
hurt. _

Mr. Galloway, jun., said, that in his opinion the cause of the
accident was, that in bloating some planks one of the prepara-
tory stays for the roof was struck, which caused the walls above
the floor to fall upon the girders; and these, having their
boards on, received the shock, and made the building lurch,
owing to their being covered; four other girders, having the
same weight fall through them, did not receive any injury, and
are standing in a perfect state. His father was a particularly
cautious man, and, had he thought there was any danger,
would have guarded against it. Witness and his father were
on the premises five minutes before the accident. Every ex-
ertion was made to rescue the unfortunate sufferers ; and his
father was anxious to render them all the assistance in his power.
Mr. 'Williani Brodri
p a surgeon, described the nature of
the injuries the deceased' had received. One of the wounded
persona then in the hospital was not nut of danger.
The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death.
London, England, 1824-09-06

[MORNING HERALD.]

We are assured by those who know the fact,
that at the late fire in the neighbourhood of Hat-
ton-garden, eighteen engines attended ; but that,
had the water been on the main, which it was not,
that main itself is there so small, it would only
have furnished a supply sufficient for two engines,
and consequently the other sixteen► must have
remained useless. This is an evil of such rag.

nitude as requires prompt and decisive measures
to correct it, and we are glad to see that a pro.
Water Company.
I‘)vorsettrleisgorentf,otolot
season of
the year, when the urgency has arisen,
and
wtooevsetra,b ltilsllltaot,4leitisg
to t
he
the slowness of the necessary Parliamentary
and other proceedings which must be resorted to,
it may be a long period (probably, we should
fear, two years) before, in. the regular jog-trot
course of things, such a Company can come into
operation. In the interim many dangerous fires
may occur, and much intrigue and special plead-
ing will be employed, by the existing Companies
and their adherents, to thwart the project, and,
if possible, render it ineffectual. We do not see
why, in the mean time, other and more simple
methods of raising water might not be resorted
to. We have heard that in the neighbourhood of
the Metropolis (about. Tottenham, we believe,
in particular), and elsewhere throughout the
kingdom, a now method of boring for spring wa.
ter has been practised with decided success, and
perpetual fountains produced in places where
yw,asi
opbrjeeveitoou
fs
lynisroosi
acsaer.c
awcattuearlto
\a‘sr sllltaovueldb(tileolti
something of this sort be tried in the metropolis ?
Foutains of the kind we allude to, besides being of
infinite use in case of fire, for watering the streets,
and for domestic purposes, would be a great orna-
ment to the town, and highly conducive to health
and cleanliness. We should be glad to know,
from those acquainted with the process we refer
to, whether there is any impediment to its being
tried in the metropolis. Should this not be
available (which we by no means anticipate to
he the case), why should not the number of
parish pumps be increased, and a more scien-
tific and extensive mode of working them be
adopted ? Why should there not be a line of
pipe or gutter attached to every pump, which
might convey water for the supply of engines to
a given distance ? It has been suggested too,
that the immense power of the tread-wheels
at the House of Correction in Cold-bath-fields,
which is now totally useless and thrown away in
beating the air, might be applied to raising water
upon a large scale, sufficient to supply a consi-
derable part of the metropolis. We merely per-
form our duty to the public in throwing out
these hints upon a subject of such infinite concern.
It is for scientific men to say whether they are
all, or any of them, available ; and, if practicable,
it is the duty of those to whom the safety of our
lives and property is intrusted, to see them car-
ried into effect without the delay which too often
accompanies whatever has to pass through the
forms of office.
London, England, 1824-09-06

Fl ItES.

ALATOSTMCI FIRt IN THE STRAIII).—About five o'clock
on Sunday morning, a fire broke out in the house of )Ir. Martin,
a
, in the strand, and immediately comma.
nicatedu gte.urir7k,el 43
krela4ll)y Air. Hatfield, the porkman.. The fire
burnt great housesfury.he being built of wood, fears
were e
tetltatneti for the safety of the Bunch of Grapes public.
houses kept by My. 'Davies, and the. house next to Mr. Hat-
field's, occupied by Mr.-Simmons, as they also were of wood,
as well gat old and new Round-courts Close behind, built of simi.
materials. The activity of the firemen, however, prevented
n'ii
the devouring element ,from destroying any but the houses of
Mr.. Martin and Mr. Hatfield, which are reduced to ruins, and
the two houses 'adjoining them being considerably damaged.
Ciptain Buller, with a party of the Coldstream Guards, were
ors .the spot, and cleared the way for the engines and their
men, and preserved titan plunder the little remains of property
saved from the fire.

111690 N COTTAGE.—The beautiful villa,
known by the
name of Bisson Cottage, near Virginia Water, was burnt to
the ground on Saturday afternoon. Its occupier, Reed Framp-
ton, Esq. had just returned from a shooting party, who were
dining with him when the tire broke out. It was occasioned
by some combustibles bo.iling over in the wash-houses, the
cottage being under repair. The house being built of wood
was soon destroyed, with the greater part of the furniture.
London, England, 1824-10-23

ER RATA.—In the Paragraph respecting Mr. FAUNTLEROY,
in yesterday's SUR, instead of Dir. H A nstEu " personally
conducts the case for the prosecution," read " prisoner ;"
and for "LIEUT. FUANCIS LIARD," read " Leann."
—op—

MICE OP nocKs THIS HAY AT ONE O'CLOCK-
Batik Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Corm.-- ...90 064
3A per Cent
Ditto lied.
4 per Cent. New lOB4l
Bank Long Ann 23 1-14
I nip. 11 per Cents
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 100 s. 101 s.
South Sea Stock ......

Old Annuitie4
New Ditto
Ex. Ililla 10001:2i1„ ... 66 pm
Ditto- 1 cL ...55 66 pm
Ditto WO/. -. 56 pm
Ditto 1id.... pm
Ditto Small ... pm
Ditto .lAd. 6311 m,
Ditto Connnercial —
Bank fir Act.
India for Acct. ..
cons. for Account 961

VIIICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian Bds, 8 per ct ...
Brazilian

NOS, AT ONE o'cLocs.
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct..
Ditto New
Russian. New, 5 per ct 93
Spanish 18215 per ct. 30{
1823, ditto
A ll lance Shares ...... / pm
Palladium
Equitable Loan lit pm
Canadian
French Renter 103
- Scrip l5 pm

Buenos A yres
Chilian, Bde, ii per ct. 74
Colombian ilds,6perct. 80 796
Do. do. 1024
Danish, 5 percent. (banco) 103
Greek Scrip.. 4 6 4 4 dis.
Aiexican lids
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... 924
Permian Bonds

Scrip —

FOILEION 11AILS.
AustivED.

Mit:.

Hamburg
Holland
France
Flanders -
America .

1116 41 WATER A? LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 13 minutes sifter 3. j Evening, 31 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1824-10-23

FASHIONABLE A R RIVA I.s

Lord and Lady Nugent, at the Duke of Buckingham's, in
Pall-mall, from Worthing; Sir Charles and Lady Burrell, at
the Royal Hotel, from Earl Cowper's seat, l'ansenger, Hens;
Colonel Pemberton, at ditto, from Cambridgeshire ; A. Nunis,
Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, from his seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs.
Bromwell, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a
tour ; Charles Bisse, Esq., at the Clarendon Hotel, from a
tour; Colonel Nelthorpe, at Fladong's Hotel, from Norfolk;
J. Delamere, Esq., at do., from a tour ; R. B. Gardiner, Esq.,
at ditto, from a tour; Robert Burrows, Esq., at ditto, from
Cheltenham.

CHANGES.—The Earl and Countess of Surrey, at their seat,
Worksop Manors, Notts, from the Marquis of Stafford's,
Trentham Hall, Staiiiirdshire; the Earl of Manvers, at his
seat, Thoresby Park, Notts, from a tour; Earl of Besborough,
for his seat, Roehampton ; Mr. Thomas Fitzherbert, from
town, for Swimmerton Park, in Staffordshire ; Mr. Gage Rock-
wood, from town, on a tour; Lady Stoughton and Miss B.
Stoughton, from the Derwentwater Estate, for Paris ; Sir
Alexander Keith, Bart. from the North to Edinburgh ; Col.
and Mrs. M‘lntyre, from Pembrokshire, for Bath ; Sir Geo.
Throgmorton, Bart. for Weston, near Olney, in Buckingham-
shire; Hon. F. Molyneaux, for Hurst House, near Prescott,
in Lancashire; Mr. Miles Stapleton, for Carlton, near York;
Mr. Henry Yilleboys, from a tour, to town ; Lady and Miss
Campbell, from the Isle of Wight, to Brighton; Mr.J. Mills,
M.P., from Hampshire to town ; Col. Wood, for the Minster
Acres, near Newcastle; Mr. Wm. S. Poynta, M.P., for the
Rutland Arms, Newmarket; Colonel and Mrs. Simeon, for
Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, from the New Steyne, Brighton,
for Bath ; Mr. and Miss Hortopp, from Lyme Regis, in Dor.
setshire, for Bath ; Mrs. Humphrey Howarth, for Banstead
Downs, near Epsom; Captain 'Hyde Parker, for Orchard
Cottage, near Fawley, in Hampshire ; the Bishop of Killaloe,
from kladong's Hotel, Oxford-street; Mrs. Arbuthnot and
family, from ditto, for Oxfordshire; Sir William Struth, from
ditto, for the 'West Indies ; Capt. Robinson, R.N. Mrs. Robin.
son, and family, from the Royal Hotel, St. James-street, for
Brighton ; W. Harding, F.sq. from ditto, on a tour ; Capt.
Peyton, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, for Bath; Sir
T. Jones, Bart. from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for his
scat, Stanley Hall, Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, and
Family, from ditto, for Richmond; Capt. Jackson, from Long's
Hotel, Bond-street for Melton Mowbray; J. Arnold, Esq.
from ditto ; Mt. and Mrs. Cox, from ditto, for the Continent ;
J. W. Lewes, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; T. Shield, Esq.
from ditto for his seat in Oxfordshire.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
His Excellency Count Licven entertained a large party at
dinner yesterday, at Ashburharn House.
The
.Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained Count
and Countess Lieven and a distinguished party at dinner on
Thursday, at her house in Arfngton•atrcet.

P ...i
y.„',..,
%Er •- 4 ~.. -,... • - --, --..,..... .- v- ~: .-. .. ..,:.
. . tii:•,..l-.. ?.2.1.Th- ,--,,...-1),.$
~- ,i,
-
- , ,
London, England, 1824-10-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 22.—Thursday, October 21, the following
Degrees were conferred

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Robert Gordon, Esq. M.P. Christ Church, Grand
A.
Rev. John Sargeaunt, Compounders.
John Jackson, Taberdar, Queen's College.
Rev. Joseph White Niblock, St. Edmund Hall.
Rev. Primatt Knapp, Fellow of Magdalen College.
Cyril George Hutchinson, Student of Christ Church.
Rev. Henry Thursby, Oriel College.
Rev. Charles 3ledhurst, Corpus Christi Co11(ge.
RACIIELORS OF ARTS.

Edward George Boys,
Stephen Wilkinson Dowell, Worcester College.
Henry Carr, Scholar,
Frederic Oakeley, Christ Church.
Edward Trafford Leigh, Brascnose College.
Frederic Webber,
,Pembroke College.
Henry Linton, Demy of Magdalen College.
George Ives Irby, Balliol College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PftxrigßalEKTS.—The Rev. William
Wilson, D. D. has been presented, by the Provost and Scholars
of Queen's College, in this University, to the Rectory of Church
Oakley, Hants, vacant by the death of Dr. Hill. The Rev. J.
11. Seymour, B.A. of Exeter College, in this University, to the
Vicarage of Holley cum liornton, in this county. The Rev.
Humphrey Cholmeley, M.A. Fellow of King's College, Cam-
bridge, presented, by the Provost and Fellows of that
Society, to the Rectory of Hempstead with Lessingham,
Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Itev. W. Cook. The Rev.
James Haste, M.A. licenced to the Perpetual Curacy of Long-
ham, and to the Perpetual Curacy of .Wendling, both in Nor-
folk; patron, T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P. The Rev. George
Hume, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage
of Warminster, void by the death of the Rev. Michael Row-
landaon, D.D. in the donation of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury.

Nine Greek-ioys have just arrived in England
to be educated. They were Introduced on
Thursday to the Greek Committee, who were
greatly gratified with their interesting appearance,
and the intelligence which they seemed to possess.
Captain Blaquiere, on the same occasion, pre-
sented to the Committee the Turkish flag which
Marco Bozzaris seized a few moments before he
was killed; with two cannon-balls cut from the
marble of the Parthenon, which the Greeks, in
the course of their struggle, have been obliged to
use for want of ammunition.

performers in
was returning
aWar dotlotle
aorfdethne,
from the Theatre, on Tuesday night, between
theAosrcaZrtr.
twelve and one o'clock, he heard loud groans
proceeding from an uninhabited house in the
Oval, at Kennington. He instantly ran to his
father's, who is beadle of Lambeth, and ac-
quainted him of the circumstance. They ,pro-
ceeded together to the house, which
was open,
and there found a poor woman, named Anne
Weston, lying on the bare boards, apparently in
great torture. The beadle immediately con-
veyed her to his house, in Bowling-Green-lane,
where the poor creature had only arrived about
two minutes before she was delivered of a female
child. The mother and her infant are still at
the beadle's house) and both doing well.
London, England, 1824-10-23

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.

Bnroirrow, OCT. 21.—Lord Whitworth and the Duchess
of Dorset remain at the Royal York Hotel; and, it gives us
pleasure to observe, in the best apparent health. Carriage
airings, when the weather is damp or lowering, are had re-
course to—but, at other timed, her Grace and his Lordship
prefer the wholesome and sociable pleasures of the pro-
menades. The Vice-Chancellor, Sir John Leach, arrived
at the New Steyne Hotel yesterday, from Seaford, in im-
proved health, and favourably convalescent. ills Honour
purposes remaining with us until the close of the week en..
suing. Lady Blount and family, from Ileathfield Park,
In this county, arrived at the New Steyne Hotel this afternoon.
—Lord George Quin is continuing his stay at the Royal York
Hotel—The Earl of Essex is arrived.—Sir John Gore and the
Hon. Colonel Trench are among the last departures from the
Royal York Hotel.—Mr. Lester and family, from Devonshire-
place, and the Count de Bourbel, left us in the Union steam-
packet, for Dieppe, at ten A.m. to-day. The Rapid has with-
drawn from this station for the winter ; she proceeded hence,
for London, on Tuesday.—The Earl and Countess of Jersey
occupy a house in Regency-square.
BAT Ir.—Arrived since our last the Marquis of Bath, Earl
and Countess of Cork, Lord and Lady Boulton, Lord H.
Thynno, Bishop of Barbadoes,, Honourable Mr. and Lady
Rodney, Lady Bateman, Lady Backer, Lady Mary Cole,
Major-General Sir A, W. Lenhart, Major-General Sir
A. Somers, Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Blair, Sir Chris.
topher and Lady Baiies, Sir William and Lady Chat.
terton, Sir F. Baker, Sir Charles Chad, Sir Thomas Ilayes,
—Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Col. anti Mrs. St. Clair, Col. and
Mrs. Newport, Lieut.:Col. and Alm-Vivian, Major and Mrs.
Mathews, Capt. and Mrs. Brenton, Capt. and Mrs. St. Clair,
Capt. and Mrs. Clark, Capt. and Mrs. Fang, Capt. Blair,
Capt. Huntley, Capt. Kingston. Captain Lawrence, Captain
Strachey, Captain Shultz, Captain Stodhart —Dr. Alogg:and
family, Dr. Robertson and family, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor.