biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-05

ills MAJESTY.—We learn, with deep regret,
that the repOrts from Brighton of his MAJESTY'S
health, this morning, are by no means of a favour-

able nature.

The Speech of 11 is MAJ EST Y—the proceedings
consequent upon that important document in both
Houses of Parliament,—the truly British senti-
ments respecting the crisis in the affairs of the
Continient, which Were, expressed both by Mini-
sters and their opponents,—the determined
spirit of resistance which has already been mani-
fested to the principles directed by the great
Continental Powers against Spain,--the un-
qualified reprobation of the unprovoked and
iniquitous attack which is meditated upon
that country,—the declaration of Lord LIVER-
POOL, that if the honour or interest of 'Great
Britain, or even the expression of public opinion,
should require us to enter into a war, we are in
a condition to meet it without injury to our public
credit,—and, above all, the striking and unprece-
dented unanimity of both branches of the Legisla-
ture, on the great and important questions involved
in the present state of our Foreign Relations, have
already excited an extraordinary sensation in the
Metropolis—a sensation which will be communi-
cated with electric rapidity and force throughout
the Empire, and will even produce correspond-
ing emotions on a great part of the Continent of
Europe ! In Spain and Portugal, in particular,
the' effect of the public and unequivocal avowal
which England has, at the first moment of the.,
assembling of her Legislature, given of her sen-
timents in
.their favour, must be highly animating,
London, England, 1823-02-05

EPROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCHANGE, Ilati-past Twelve &Clock.—
The bustle and confusion thii morning in the
above Market was very great at the opening of
the Consols, the prices varied considerably, they
were done from 75i to Z .j. The Speech of
Lord LIVERPOOL has met the wishes of the pub-
lic in general, and has cathed a great sensation.
The pending negociation on our part between
France and Spain, as well as the reported stay at
Madrid of the French Minister) has had the effect
of raising our Funds from 761 to 76? It is also
expected that when Lord LIVERPOOL'S Speech
arrives at Paris it will have great effect on the
future operations of the French Government
pgainst Spain, and will cause it to pause, before
it undertakes a War which at a future period
may prove its own destruction. We understand
that the French Expresses bring the French
Funds near 3 per cent. higher-81.
Fonzios MARKET; 10 consequence of the
favourable tenor of Lord Lrvuaeooes' Speech
towards the Spanish Government, New Spanish
Bonds were done at 371-38-371----374-371.

A good dent of brbiness Has; doing iu the above
Bonds this morning.

I
,

One o'Clock.—Within tills hour au Expr,eses

has arrived from:Paris with private letters, Mat-
ing that a general report prevailed there 'that
the English Ambassador had svcceeded in bring-
ing the Spanish Government to an amicable
accomModation with the 'French. Owing to the
above information, Consols got up to 76L-1-, and
Spanish Bonds to 39.
London, England, 1823-02-05

MERCANTILE SMITING.

DEAL, FEE. 4.—Wind W.--Arrived this morni. and 7,
sailed for the River, the Adonis, Buxell 56 days from: frica ;
William, Pitty, Tereiera ; Blossom, %Villiarrison, siesta,;
Shipley, Alonerief, New South Wales ; Undine, Militia, Pa-
lermo; Susan Hamilton, Bengal; Kingston, Lucid,--Deme-
rara Done-
rara ; Fortitude,
Butcher,Barhadoes; Lady Kennaway, Beach,
Bengal ; and Mary, Read; Cape Packet, Caxel • and Zinnia,
Gulliver, all from the South Seas ; John Howard, Smith',. from
Quebec; Salamander, Young,- Messina. Came down from
the River the Duckenfleld, NI tor, for Jamaica; Asia, Davey.
Gibraltar, and remain with the Britannia and Indian.. Also
arrived the Glory, Morgan, from Demerara.
.i.
PORTSMOUTH, FEU. 4....i..Wind W.I'.4.W.—SPA4 the
Alargaretha for Amsterdam,

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the. Trusty,
Willenby, from St. Michael's, with loss of rudder aad top-
masts ; also the Liberty, Juno, and Matilda, fraln.dSlto• Sailtat
the Louisa, Dickson, for Cape Coast ; Norfolk Here, .rlower,
and illossom, from London.
Fats:l;4'lqt, Fri. M.—Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Yenus,
Orani, from St. Michael's s sailed the 21st, ult... Industry,
Liney, Seville ; 'Nestor, Theaker, lloinbuY sailtl•4lie
of September and'St. Helena the 2nd Of Deccnibef • 'Sand.
wick Packet fi.om Brazils : sailed 'front Pernambuco ;he 2Ard
of November, 'labia the 276, and Rio the 17th df December.
Sailed the Rising Sun for St. :Ilichael'si anti I'rimrat, Lay-
cock, for Antwerp. •
London, England, 1823-02-05

SPORTING.

ROYAL HUNT.—On Friday last his MAJESTY.S Stag-
hounds turned out a tine deer, near Iver Heath, for the day s
diversion ; there was a numerous field of. Sportsmen, consider,
ing the sudden thaw and Hood of the Thames. The deer *hew:xi
great sport for upwards of two hours, taking through the
inclosures by Sir RostnT li.anvEy's Park, towards Stoke-
green, making a double back again, where he was ' taken, at
George- green' near Langley. The huntsman and houods
were obliged to return home through Eton and 'Wind-
sor ; the hounds came over the New-FOot Bridge, and
the huntsman and the horses came over the Ferry. There
is no passing from Ratchet round the wall to Whi,l-
- : the flood is,so deep that the whole of 'Windsor Lower
Park is covered with water. Nothing can be seen from the
Terrace to Maidenhead Bridge and Chertsey, but water; the
meadows and fields being covered, right and left of the Thames,
for many miles. The floods have abated a little to-day.
PEDE ST RIANIS?d.—WRIO UT, the veteran pedestrian, who
it is presumed, is the most surprising man of his age in exist-
ence, is matched to walk (what is termed fair bed and toe walk-
ing )first from Holborn Bars, London, to Bugtion, on the North
mad, and return, a distance of 124 miles, in 32 suecessive hours;
second, from the Crown anti Barley-mow, Gray's Inn.lane,
Canterbury, and return, a distance of 114 miles, in 28 hours ;
and thirdly, 104 miles,
_in 24 successive hours, to choose his
own ground. The whole three matches to be done before the
21st of April, 1823. Three 'days notice to be given before
starting.
London, England, 1823-02-05

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAIS.

The Duke of St. Alban's, the Ladies Deanalerc, and Earl
Burford, in St. James's-square, from their seat, Gatton, Sur-
rey ; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, in St. James's-square,
from their seat, Woburn Abbey ; the Marquis of Iluntly, from
Scotland; the Marchioness of Salisbury, from her seat, llat-
field ; the Earl and Countess of Cassilis and Family, from their
seat, St. Margaret's, Middlesex ; the Earl and Countes tow-
per and Family, from their seat, Pansanger, Ilerts ; the Earl
and Counteass of Verulam, from their seat, Gorhambury,
Herts ; Viscount Clifden, in Hanover-squre, from his seat at
Roehampton ; Viscount and Viscountess Cranbourn, from
Hatfield; Lord Calthorp, in Grosvenor.square, from his seat in
Bedfordshire ; Earl Pawls, from his seat in Salop ; Earl and
Countess of Jersey, from their seat, Oxfordshire; General Sir
Ronald Ferguson, M.P. in Clarges-street, from Scotland; Earl
of Essex from his seat, Berks; W. Evan, Esq. M.P. at the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat,lVrothlcy Temple ;
Lord Kensington and his son at Blake's Hotel, Jerroyn-street ;
Earl of Buckinghamshire, from a tour; Sir William and Lady
Houston and Family, from their seat in Sussex ; Henry Sey-
mour, Esq.' in Abingdon-street, front lisciforshire ; Sir John
and Lady Harrington and Family, in• Berkeley-square; front
their seat, Bognor Lodge. '

DEPART uttEa.--Lord and Lady Bury, from Nerot's Hotel.
for France; the Hon. Lady Erskine, and Milts Paget, from
ditto; lion. Mr. Buller, from ditto ; Mrs. Barrett and Family,
from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, from ditto; lion. General,
O'Callaghan, from Batts' Hotel, for Ireland ; Captzlia Call
from ditto, for Paris.

PASCOE GIiENVELL, Esq. M.P„ gavo a grand
dinner yesterday to the EarlofEsset and a distinguished party,
at his house in Charles-street, St. James's-square.
TUE CONCENTORIES SOCIETY.—This musical
Association had a trial, on Saturday evening last, of Manu.
script Compositions, many of which are to be introduced in the
British Concerti.. Among them were, an Ode for two Choirs,
and two Glees, by Horsley,; two Duetta, by Dr. Carnal y ;
and a very pleasing Canzonet, by Rawlings. Spofforth also
produced two Glees, and some more were tried, the Cotp_posi-
tions of Dr. Clark Whitfield, Messrs. T. Welsh, Hawes, Wal-
misley, Jolly, Holder, &c. &c. None but Professors were ad.
mitted, but from several of them we have a most favourable
report of the greater part of these new Compositions.
The Directors of the British Concerts, we un.
derstand, have postponed the first performance to the 24th
inst. Those Gentlemen have certainly acted wisely, in aces&
ing to the wishes of many of their friends and panons yet do-
tiined in the country, who, if they do not flock to the Par-
liamentary standard in these critical times, can hardly be
expected to join that of APOLLO.

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London, England, 1823-02-05

sTreturuitLs euttED.

BY a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of
liougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long
or shmt standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac-
companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re-
established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made.
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke•street, St..lamees.
Respectable'references will be given, if requited.—All Let-
ters to be post-paid. •__. '

111A° gerfeia Cuie for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in

Tl►e price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.
Just published, price ss. C.d. Syn., the Second Edition of
A PRACTICAL TREATISE nt► NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AfTECTIONS, with a new Me-
thod of Curing qtrictures without the use of Bor►gie or
Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
Children. By John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Sold by Wm. Crawford, .1t4,. Cheapside.
London, England, 1823-02-05

CAlilt()LL'S GREAT LUCK.

REMARK ABLE as CARROLL'S Offices
always have been tot the Sale of Capital Prizes, they
Were never more con4picuous than in the Lottery just ended,
when he. Shared and Sold Two out of the Three k 40,000
Prize* and ONE out of the Two £lO,OOO Prizes; besides
Twelve other Capitals,.viz.:—
3,40 £20,000
16.522 BO,OOO
•No. 584 .... 10,000
17,109 £l,OOO 6,529 Anoo
• •
5,382. 5OO 9,131 200
341 100 11,049 200
16,613 • 300 13,609 200

,1,311 000 I 19,117 400
• 5,9r6 • 200 119,997 200
The Present Small Lottery of only 6.000 Tickets, with
Prizes of Xe0,000..e1a,000, &c. &e. will be Drawn All in
One Day, on TUESDAY, 25th of 'Fills MONTH.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at CARROLL'S Fortunate
Offices,
' 19, CORNHILL, and ~.,R • OXFORD-STREET.

ORNs, BUNIONS, &u.
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, preptved fron► a ltecipe belong-
ing to her late Majesty. It is au excellent Remedy for eradi-
cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy
substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain•
or inconvenience, 40,4 will prove a very useful Family Plaster
for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared
by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
sold in Boxes at Is. 11. ,and Is. yd. by Butlers, Chemists,
No, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, awl 9,40, Regent-street (near
the Argyle Rooms), London; 90, Waterloo,plaee, Edin-
burgh ; 34, B.ackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N. 13.— Be careful to ask'tor " Mortifies ButrNiwtct: CORN
PLasTra," and to nhserve the. Government Stomp has the
words Butler. 4, Cheapside," engraved on it. •
London, England, 1823-02-05

CORN EXCHANGE, FEn. 5.

There has been scarcely any fresh arrivals Since lionfigh anti
`there is but little business doing in the above market this
morning; prices of all descriptions'of Grain may be gicoted no-
minal; the supply at market of all kinds of Wheat tmtl Dar-
ley are considerable ; Peas and Beans are exceedingly heavy
sale.

DOW-ST WEET.—Yesterday Margaret Meaney, the woman
detained an the charge of infanticide, underwent another exa-
mination, before THOMAS Hara.s, Esq., the Sitting Magi?_
trate, but nothing material was elicited, and she was again
remanded.

However greatly land may have lately fallen
in value, we are happy to find, through tilt•
medium of a correspondent, that property
and stock of various descriptions have been
sold within the last fourteen days tfr a very ,
considerable _amount, in the Royal Exchange
Coffeehouse, at prices unprecedented in any for-
mer. period, it sure proof of the increasing opu-
lence, If not of the prosperity of Auld Reekle
(Eahsbarg(, courant) Feb. 1.)
London, England, 1823-02-05

NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF 1822.

MANY of the HOLDERS of NEAPOLI-
TAN DEPOSIT RECEIPTS having failed to
comply with the tenour of those Engagements, by which the
Parties were required to Pay the Balances thereof on the Ist of
February, 1823, with the Interest accruing up to that day, and
not having availed themselves of the Terms proposed for their
Accommodation in the Advertisements of the 11th and 23d.
January last, PUBLIC NOTICE is GIVEN by Mr. N. M.
ROTHSCHILD, that such RECEIPTS are VOID, that
the DEPOSIT MONEY is FORFEITED, and that all
Obligation has ceased on his part to deliver Certificates at a
future period.

Being: desirous, however, that no Individual should suffer
Unknowingly on this occasion, Mr. ROTHSCHILD hereby
notifies, that he will -grant to the Holders of his Receipts an
indulgence of ONE WEEK from this date, either to pay the
Balances due by them on the Ist Instant, or to make the fur-
ther Deposits called for by the Advertisements of the 11th
anti 23d January last.
New-court, sth February, 11123,

BRITISII CONCERTS,
Under the Patronage of HIS MAJESTY.
THE PUBLIC is, respectfully informed, that,
agreeably to the wishes of many Patrons of these Per-
formances, who are prevented from being In Town by the
10th, the 'FIRST CONCERT' is DEFERRED till MON-
DAY, the 24th Instant..
The other Two Concerts will take place on Mondays, the
10th of March, and the 11th of April.
By Order of the Directors,
GEORGE NICKS, Secretary.
P; S.—The Tickets are now ready fur delivery at the Royal
HarmOnic Institution.
London, England, 1823-02-05

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 4.

Whitehall; Jan. .31, 1823.
The King has been pleased to direct letterselatcnt to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United Kin om of Great
Britain and Ireland, granting; to the Right Hon. "rederick John
Robinson the offices of Chancellor and- Under Treasurer of his
Majesty's Exchequer.
The King has also been pleased; to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the said United Kingdom, grant-
ing to the Right Hon. Wm. Ilualtisson the office of Treasurer
of his Majesty's Navy.

'BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
R. Bradshaw, Bolton, Lancashire, cotton rntuaufacturer.
BAN KRUPTS.
J. Smith, Hulme, Lancashire, brewer, to surrender Feb. 17,
18, and March 18, at nine, at the Dog Taverna, Manchester.
Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed-
ford-row, London; and Messrs. Claye and Thompson, Man-
chester.
W. Stephens, Oxford, liquor merchant, Feb. 20, 21, and March 18, at eleven, at the house of Robinson, liartram Ox.
ford. Anomie,* Messrs. Walsh, Oxford ; and Mr. 'Ellis,
Verularn-buildings, Gray's Inn, London.
R. Wright, Hatfield Broad Oake, Essex, grocer, Feb. 16„
22, and March 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners,
London. Attornies, Messrs. Cole and Wragg, Ave Maria-
lane.

T. Dudley, Brighton, carpet dealer, Feb. 13,22, and March
18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. At-,
tornies, Messrs. Fisher and Monday, Furnival's Inn, London.
, „J. Newland, Liverpool, boot-maker, Feb. 21,26, and March
iti, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Ilinde,Liverpool.
J.-Winscom, Andover, Southampton, linen-draper, Feb. 17,
18, and March 18, at eleven, at the George Inn, Andover.
Attomies, Mr. Bousfield, Chatham-place, London; and Mr.
Mnn, Andover.
J. Willington and E. Willington, Birmingham, cabinet-
case.roakersFeb. 18,19, at on; and March 18, at eleven, at
the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Stevens, Attorneys, slessrs. swain,
Ma ples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old
Jetviy ; and -Mr. Webb, Birmingham.
J. Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and J. Green, Somer.
lelton,Sull'olk, brick-makers, Feb. 11,18, at ten, and March
lui otr,eleven, at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth.
Attnineys, Mr. Palmer, Great Yarmouth ; and Messrs. Swai ,n
Stevens, Maples, Pearse, end Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old
Jewry.
ml% B_yrtie, King-street, Bryanstone-square, tailor, Feb. 11,
en6.ll.larch 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. At.
,V, Messrs. Itobinson and Hine, Charter-house-squure.
Feb,u• neaumont,Hunter-street,Brunstvick-scluare-coach-maker,
f 25,26, and March 18, at eleven, at the Court of Corn-
"lnitiallers. Attorneys, Moan. Richardson and l'ike,Golden-
iluare,
vl.43V* Xing, Edgevrare-road, cheesemonger, Feb. 15,22, and
iajcph ip, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attosney,
H. pPicin, Dean-street, Soho.
Much ref, Taunton, Somersetshire, draper, Feb. 25,26, and
Alton)eY, 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, London.
( Divide el eve
Sambook
row.)
to-m .eourt, BasinghalLstract.
ads, lc ar
London, England, 1823-02-05

•.• For FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, see our Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stack —
3 per Cent. Red. 76,1 77
3:per Cent. Cons.l. Nig
3A per Cent
Old 1
r per Cent. I New 9 9
%I4li
5 ,per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann ' 199 20
Imp. 3 per Cents. —

India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cona. for Account 75 ii 764 j3}

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FEB. 5,
AT ONE. O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 77i.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian -1 Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 74.
Neapolitan I. Five per Cent. Bonds, 76t.
'Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 41.
Spanish . _. .New Ditto, .374.....-- -- - --, -
Scrip, 27i disc.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds,
1 Ditto New, 74.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 80.
Chili 68A.
Colonibian Six per Cent. Bonds, 40.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l ss.
Anierican Six pa Cent. 80-98 A.
Five per Cent. 95-96.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alnrning, 23 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 66 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1823-02-05

POETRY.

EPITAPH,
i. Knightsbridge Church-yard, on'a Man who Iva, too poorto
be buried with his Relations, in the Church. w • •
Here I lie, at the chancel door,
And I lie here because I'm poor !
For the further in, the more I pay—
But here I lie as warm as they !
London, England, 1823-11-11

vestige or !mains of any such goods in the said room ; and this
deponent thinks it impossible there could have been any consi-
derable quantity of such goods lodged on shelves along the
east side of the said room, or on a table in the middle of the
room, at the time of the said lire, without this deponent having
seen the same. " S. ROBINSON."
The rule to show cause was then granted, on payment of
costs. The case seemed to excite very considerable interest.
At half-past two o'clock the new Lord Mayor, accompanied
by the late Lord ,Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and several
Aldermen, entered to pay his respects to the Court. The Re-
corder informed their Lordships, that the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, Sheriffs, and Corporation of London had appointed F.
Hodgson, Esq., to maintain and defend their rights and privi-
leges in that urt; and prayed that it might be made a record
of Court.
The RECOUDEn then gave the usual invitation to their Lord-
ships to dine at the Ouildhall, after which the parties withdrew.
London, England, 1823-11-11

PRICE OF BREAD.

The ()lice of t.he 41b. Loaf is stated at 9d. fry the fell-prieed
bakers. There are others of the trade who aril lions a baV"
penny to three halfpence below that rate.

IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK.
English. Irish. Foreign
Wheat
Barley -
Malt

,89ti --
Oats
Rye 4i

1

.1497
1,35,
London, England, 1823-11-11

POIVITGAL.

LISBON, OCT. 9.9.—This is the day that the
troops of G en. Laguna, Governor of Estremadura,
are to enter Badajoz, in conformity with the ca-
pitulation concluded between him and General
Placencia, the Governor of the fortress, on tl►e
26th. The liberty of his Catholic Majesty has
also been proclaimed at Olivenza, so that the do.
minion of the faction is at an end in those two
extreme points of this side of Spain.
CADIZ, le.—Don Carlos Fabre D'Aunoy
e Marcarti, Governor of this City, has issued a
Proclamation to the following effect
I hereby give notice, that his Excellency Count Rom..
uiont, Commander in Chief of the French troops in Andalusia,
has just sent me the following letter

" Sin—l have the honour to acquaint you that, being in-
formed of the disorders purposely committed, and of the cries
uttered by the military forming part of the troops in Chiclana •
and Puerto Real without any measures being taken by the Corn.
menders of the Corps, and other Officers, to repress such ex-
cesses, I caused the said troops at Puerto Real and Chiclana to
be disarmed thismorning, in order to insure the tranquillity of
the inhabitants of those places. I wish, Sir, that you would
have the goodness to publish this determination that the people
may know that I ',will protect their tranquillity, and will not
let any excess go unpunished. Accept, Sir, &c,
(Signed) " Count de BOURNIONT."
" I order the above to be printed and published for the in-
formation of the inhabitants.

(Signed)

" D'AUNOY.

" Cadiz, 0c1.13."

" CADIZ, OCT. 13.

" PROCLAMATION..

" Don Carlos P. Aunoy, .&c.—This is to give notice, that
Count Bourmont, Commander in Chief, &c. has just con;imul
nicated to me the following order '

" Strangers, now at Cadiz, are tepresent themselves, within
twenty-four hours from the date of this order, to • the Consult')
of their respective nations, to make themselves known and have
their names registered. • , .• ,
" The Consuls themselves are informed, that an order will be
issued, to arrest, after eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the 13th,
all those strangers who shall not have complied with the present
order, by presenting themselves to the Consuls of their respec-
tive nations."—Signed as the above.
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.

" I hereby give notice, that it being requisite for the public
security that the Government should have accurate knowledge
of all strangers who for any reason whatsoever are in this place,
I have determined thatin 24 hours, reckoning from 11 o'clock
in the forenoon of the 13th instant, all house-keepers in
which such strangers may reside, shall give notice to the Ma-
gistrate of their respective quarters, stating their number, na-
tion, rank, profession, and time of residence in this city, in-
forming them that if, contrary to expectation, they should
fail to comply with this measure, I shall be under the painful
necessity.of punishing their omission or disobedience in a suit-
' able manner.
" Cadiz, Oct. 12, 1823. " NO Y."
London, England, 1823-11-11

HERTFORD, Nov. 10.

Orders have been issued from high official authority, to re-
strain all further communication of intelligence respecting the
prisoners confined here on the charge of murder, and addi-
tional precautions have been taken for the frustration of any
attempt at rescue. In lieu of one watchman to the gaol, slis are
now employed. There are also several officers from Bow-street
in this town. On Saturday there was a meeting of the Magi-
strates ; their deliberations were private. A warrant was some
days since issued for the apprehension of Leman, who is sup.
posed to be.now in Paris, which, being backed by the French
Ambacsador to the Court of St. James's, was addressed and
transmitted to Sir C. Stuart, to be laid before the French Mi.
obter of Police. It has been reported that it is the intention
of Leman to surrender himself—this, "however, we rather
doubt. The prisoners continue to conduct themselves very
well.
London, England, 1823-11-27

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHIVATIX, Nov. 24.—Since our last we have had the
greatest and most unexpected change in our Market that has
heed known for years. NV e have now a very brisk demand for
New Pockets, and at advanced prices.—Kent Pockets are from
71. to 101. 10s. and 111. ; Middle Keuts, 10/. to 141. ; Sussex
Pockets, 61. 13s. to Yl, fis. and 91. • very fine, 91. Us. • Kent
Bags are so very inferior in quality they are scarcely saleable—
the prices are from 6!. to 111. and 121.

A cunTous CIRCUMSTANCE occurred at a public.
house in Botchergate, in this city, on Monday night, (17th
inst.) involving the probable death of an individual. William
Dempster, aged 28, lately a soldier in the 22d regiment of foot,
and quartered in this city, but now travelling the country as a
juggler, was astonishing the natives by thrusting down his
throat a nine-inch dinner knife, when he unfortunately let it
slip into his stomach There is no doubt of the fact, because
the thing was done in the presence of a considerable number of
persons. The poor fellow'a sensations may be better conceived
than described. Several medical men were atbnce called in ;
and one of them had an Instillment made (more by way of sa-
tisfying the sufferer than with any hope of success), and put it
down the man's throat, but could not extract the knife, though
Dempster declared that at first he felt the instrument touch'the
handle. He is at present at hislodgings in Jullicts-buildings,
dreadfully distressed in mind: hitherto he has felt no pain, but
considers himself (we fear with too much reason) at a very short
distance from the grave. Various gentlenien of the faculty
visit him daily, and several Of them have distinctly felt the
knife on applying the hand to the abdomen. It is, as we have
swaai fully,s
very blunt.
nt ne
s a serious warning to persons in the has a common bone handle, and
practice of so dangerously sporting with nature.—( Carlisle
Patriot.)
London, England, 1823-11-27

ESTIILNHED M} I)ICINES,

~NEWBERRY and SONS, Proprietors of
• Dr. JAMES'S and other valuable Medicines, caution
the Public against Counterfrits, which are now hnt tun comt•
mon, and actinaint them,. that none but the Genuine are
sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church yard,
the third House frum Cheariside.
e. d

Dr. James's Powder 2 9
12 in a Bottle - 24 0
Analeptic Pills - 4 6
6 in a Family Box 24 0

s. d.
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9
Camomile Drops 19
Convulsion Oil 2 a
7Paregoricl.oxenges t le

, - X
Dalby's Carminative I 9 Bilious Fills (Newbery's) 2 9
Collins's Cephalic Snuff I Ii Essence of Coltsfoot 3 6
Mr. Spence'. Dentifrice 4 0 English toffee - 2 9
The Authenticity of the above will be ascertained her the
name of "F. Newhery" being engraved in the Stamps.
Dr. Solender's Tea - 2 9 / Dr. flooper's Pills - I I i
And every other Medicine of Repnte. Wholesale Allow-
ance to Merchants, Captains, &c.
London, England, 1823-11-27

... _.
• honottrintended larifilltitT eXprestei-Ita. th a itll, fot -. the Wes.
don of those who intended to propose him
Mr. DEALTRY contended that this a direct refusal.
Colonel. JoHmsow said a few words, in- explanation of as
holders l h enon Gthle nominationiit nlr r
o theneach cr.cta
former speech. 7 , . .
For Sir William In lb there was a considerable show.
• for
Sir .).oh , d there was i show of at limit two to one
Tiv
greater. 11/4 •4
The HIGH ,Htntrt then declared the choice of the countf
nthdiwaqtlete.stion.to the U*
to have fallen on Sir John Thorold. ' '
This annunciation was received with the loudest cheers. ,
Sir WM. INGILBY then demanded a polls and the Hitt!
Sheriff appointed to-morrow;- at a quarter *
Castle-yard, for the commencement of the poll.
Pard
The utmost anxiety is evinced by the friends of both nef
who each 'seem now to be equally cenfident of success.
Thictownisio thronged that there is not a room to spare.
London, England, 1823-11-27

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADite AND GINTLICXEN,
ALTHOUGII the result or the Ballot this
day at the EAST INDIA HOUSE has not placed me
in the honourable situation to which I aspire, I should be
wanting in gratitude, if I did not
,embrace the earliest oppor-
tunity of acknowledging my high sense of obligation to those
Proprietors who have so zealously exerted themselves in my
favour.
Adverting to the powerful union of interests which has been
opposed to me, and to the unavoidable absence of many of ray
friends at this season, I feel a comparative degree of pride and
satisfaction, that the circumstances attending the contest have
inspired me with the most sanguine hopes of future success.
I shall persevere with unabated activity; under the confident
assurance of increased strength from those friends who will
now feel therriselves at liberty to support me. I therefore ear-
nestly and respectfully solicit the favour of your votes and in-
fluence upon the next vacancy.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged Servant,
J. PETTY AIUSPRATT.
New Broad-street, Nov. 26, 1823.
London, England, 1823-11-27

MR. LEONARD KOECKER, Surgeon
Dentist, (Doctor of Medicine and Surgery of the Uni-
versity of Erlangen in Germany, and also Uonprary Member
Of the Medical and 'Annear). Societies, the Academy of Natural
Sciences, and the Academy of Sciences of Philadelphia), has
the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public,
that he followed. his Profeision for the Jast Eleien Years in
Philadelphia with eminent success but baying been advised
and encouraged by several distinguished Diplomatists in AMe-
rice, he has returned to practise his Profession in London.
• Mr. KOECKER begs leave to assure those who may be
pleased to honour him with their confidence, that his anxious
endeavours will be exerted to afford satisfaction and merit ap-
approbation.
IG, Hanover-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1823-11-27

This Day was publishyd,
Illustrated with Portraits, Views, &c. 3 Volumes, aro.
price ti. Ets.,
A Second Edition of

THE LIFE of MARY QUEEN of SCOT;
Drawn from the State Papers, With Six subsidiar;
Memoirs :
t. Of the Calumnies concerning the Scottish Queen.
2. Memoirs of Francis 11.
3. Of Lord Darnley.
4. Of James, Earl Bothwell.
• 5. Of the Earl of Murray.
6. Of Secretary Maitland.
By GEORGE CHALMERS, P.R.S.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1823-11-27

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMM AND GENTWISN,
THE hopes which I had Putertained of suc-
cess, from the very flattering encourgement which you
gave me, have been fully realized by the result of the Ballot
This Day, and I have now the pleasing duty of tendering you
my sincere and grateful Thanks for the distinguished honour
you have conferred upon me in Electing me a Director of your
Affairs.. Allow me to reiterate the assurance that it shall be
my earnest endeavour to evince a due sense of such kindness,
by a zealous and persevering attention to your interests.
I have the honour to remain, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful humble Servant,
JOHN MAS'fERAIAN.
Nicholas•lane, Wednesday, N0v.26, 1823.
London, England, 1823-08-02

THE THEATRES.

HATMAnt ET.—This Theatre had last night,
as usual, a crowded audience to Twelve Precisely,
.Vmeethearts and IVives, and A Roland for an
Oliver. All of these pieces were very well per-
formed, and excited much applause. Mr. CA N•
SING and his family were in one of the private
boxes. Miss CANNING, who is peculiarly beau-
tiful, attracted much attention. Lord MARY..
1101tOUGH was in another private box, and all the
side boxes were filled wi►h fashionable visitors.
ENGLISH OPERA 11ot/sc.—As the new piece of
Presumption becomes more generally understood,
more interest is excited, and dissent is absorbed
in attention. There was a numerous audience
last night, and this terrific play was well received.
WALLACK and T . P. CooKE were admirably im-
pressive.

Mr. MAcrtrAny, of Covent Garden Theatre,
is engaged to perform during the week of the
Assizes at N ewcastle-upon-Ty ne.—Mrs. NMI a-
BO N, from the Liverpool Theatre, will sustain the
leading female characters of the tragic muse.
London, England, 1823-08-02

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Atro. I.—The Rev. Peter Johnson B.D. Fellow
of Exeter College, to the Vicarage of Wit tenham Earls, Berks ;
patrons, the Rector and Fellows of that College.
'rite Rev. T. Bissland, B.A. ofßalliol College, to be Domes.
tic Chaplain to Lord Bexley. .
On the presentation of Miss Wroiighton, the Rev. John
Symonds, to the Rectory of Wilcot, Wilts, void by the resigna-
tion of the Rev. G. Shearn, Vicar of Marshfield.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John Law,
11. A. to the Vicarage of Broadworthyi otherwise Bradfordis.
wor thy, with the Chapel of St. Pancras, in the county of Devon,
and the diocese of Exeter, void by the death of the Rev. John
Drake. .

The Rev. G. Glover. A.M. to the ArchdeacOnry of Sudbury,
Sufrolk, vacant by the death of itrinleacon Gooch ; patron, the
fit‘holi of Norwich.
The Rev. Biddulph, to the Rectory of Arockley,
Somerset, void by the resignation Of the Rev. 3. Make.
London, England, 1823-08-02

[x r.w TIMES.]

. _
We cannot but sigh over the apostacy of the
41Orning Chronicle from the cause of the Petiple,---
Sovereign' People," that source of all

power,and wisdom,and right, is now never spoken
of 'by, ',our. A ristocatic,Cotemporary, but in term;
of the most overbearing and insolent contempt—
they are 44 the ignorant many"—" a frenzied Pe-,
pnlace"--and yesterday they were designated,. en

masse, as 44 a brutal and ferocious ribble."'!!!
Now, since the Chronicle has sacrificed the con-
sistency of 30 years to its new principles, it would
,be but fair, toltself and its readers, to state
distinctly what those principles are. We see
clearly enough what they are not ; but as to
what they are we are left wholly in the dark.
Let us therefore' endeavour to state' the prin.
ciples which The Chronicle does not hold :-1. It
does not 'hold the principles of the established,
Constitution of this country in Church or State.-
-2. It does not hold the principles of Royalty,
either in this country or any other. Of Kings,
in the abstract, it speaks only as 44 crowned
robbers," 44 assassins," &c. &c.-3. It does
not hold the principles of hereditary Aris-
tocracy. In its phraseology, all Grandees are
"imbecile," all Nobles are " serville," all
distinctions of birth are " feudal," '4 Gothic,"
" ba'rbarous."-4. It least of all holds the prin-
ciples of Democracy. What! give sovereign
power to a mob, a frenzied populace, a brutal
and ferocious rabble, to wretches who could be-
spatter with .mud and pelt with brick-bats
the Whig Committee in Westminister, and
menace destruction to tl►e illustrious 1111-
son in Portugal I Oh ! impossible. What
then remains ? We see no form of Govern-
meat that can please our worthy Cotemporary,
except an aristocracy of his own choosing. The
" enlightened few" are, of right, to govern us all.
Kings, Priests, Noble People, are nil to bow
down before the aristocracy of Liberalism !
But who is to determine whether a man is libe-
ral or enlightened ? Why, The Chronicle itself,
to be sure. Nay, it is to expound the words
its own way. For our part, we think a scur-
rilous, bunions, obscene writer, like Lord
Byron, the very reverse from 44 liberal ;" nor can
we see that Buonaparte and Mims are "
lightened," simply because they massacred their
prisoners in cold blood ; but The Chronicle no
doubt thinks otherwise : it would subject every
nation to the greatest tyrants and profligates that
could be found in the whole populationond then
telt us that the world had obtained Liberty !
London, England, 1823-08-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WINCHESTER RAC ES.—LAsT DAY, JULY 31.
A Cup of 100 gs value, or upwards, a subscription of lOgs each ;
the last mile and half. Three-yr-olds, 7st. four, fit. Mt.
five, Est. BiX °St' and aged, List. 31b. Mares and
Geldings allowed 311).
Mr. J. Walker's I angtoninn, 6 yrs
•
Mr. Dunclas's Grey Robin, a yrs
Mr. Willis's hr. C. by Haphazard, 4 yrs -
Eight others started.—The Judge placed but three.
Second Race.—The Chawton Stakes (handicap) of sg4t with
25gs added by the Steward, for three-yr-olds and upwards;
three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Gauntlett names ch. f. by Rainbow, 4 yrs, 90. lib.
Mr. L. Charlton names ch. f. Hecuba, 4 yrs, fist. 31b. 2
Mr. Fleming's bl. c. Augustin, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b. 3
Mr. Friend's ch. f. Delusion, 4 yrs, ast.lolb. • - 4
Two others started.
Last Race.—The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of .£5O,
for three-yr-olds, 7st. 61b. and four, Ost. fib.; two mile
heats ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b.; winners once in the
present year to carry 31b.; twice, 61b.; and of a King's
Plate, 71b. extra. Entrance two guineas, or double at the
post ; to go to the owner of the second horse.
Mr. Dilly's br. c. Bertram, 3 yrs - - walked over.
The sport was very indifferent to-day. The company was
more numerous than either of the preceding days.

• 2
- 3

C RICK
The Cricket Match, in Lord's Ciround, between the Gentle.
men of Eton College and Harrow School, was played on Thurs-
day, and decided in favour of Eton, which wort in one inning
by 33 runs :

NARROW.

ETON.

ht Innings
2d Ditto

24 I Ist Innings
91

- - 148

The Cricket Match between the Marvlebone Club and the
County of Kent, was played at Chislehurst on Tuesday and
W ednesday, and decid ed in favour of Kent. The Match was
given up by the Club, without going in a second time, as the
weather was unfavourable.

NEWT.

Ist Innings
2d Ditto -

MARYLEBOLE.
- 149 I Ist Inningr
- 3:14

164

to row against
DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.
The annual bequest of Doggett, the comedian, seas rowed
fnbl
er Iyi
,eivs tieurt) Isatay
rat
es
dufsruoaml ,
theon
St
wan,h e l sti
4,0,fn Ad
otni gill
ns !(,igbey young water-
,
tide to the Swan, Chelsea. This match is always considered a
trial of strength, as well as judgment, in the art of element
dashing. The distance requires a long and a strong pull.—
After an able contest, the coat and badge was won by Butcher
of if ungerford.
London, England, 1823-08-02

[IIIIIIISII PRESS.]

The French papers of Wednesday and Thurs.
day, which reached our office yesterday, contain
little intelligence ; but that little is still de.
cisively favourable to Constitutional Spain
Guerilla corps are rapidly organizing, and appear.
ing in every place where a French force cannot

overpower them. A number of these corps are
spread under different partisans, over the pro-
vince of Estremadura and elsewhere, while
the Empecinado and Chaleco act through-
out the Castiles, and carry alarm to the very
gates of Madrid. Even the Faith banditti are

(as we anticipated they would) deserting their
dark standards, and joining the Constitutionalists
against the common enemy. That union, which
we long since announced as certain, is grativally
taking place among all Spaniards, against the
foreign foe, and by it the French must ultimately
be overwhelmed. Pablo, who was at the head of
a party of 'the factious in Valencia, has joined
Ballasteros with his corps, and added a thou-
sand of his hitherto misguided followers, to
the National Standard of the Spanish Chief.—
These men, on whom the French Cabinet
weakly placed so much reliance, and ex.
pended such lavish sums in their formation and
equipments, never acted heartily in the cause
for which they were enrolled ; and now, in-
fluenced by the late successes of the Constitu-
tionalists and, urged by common hatred to the

Frencharmy, will universally add themselves to
the standards of the Constitution, in almost
every province there they have been acting,
Ballasteros and;Zayas are positively stated to
have formed a junction, and both are said to be
hi full march upon Andalusia. This would
he 'a decisiVe movement indeed for the Cortes,
in the present state of things; before such
a force, joined to that of the besieged w ithin
Cadiz, Bourdesoulle could not attempt longer to
remain before the walls. In fact, reinforcements
such as could be spared were already tordered
up to Unurmont's support at Cordova, oft which
city 11,illasteros was stated to be advancing with
a force of no less than 15,00 t) men. Cordova
lies on the Guadalquivir, in. Andalusia, 75 miles
north-east of Seville, and 135 south-west of Ma-
drid. Such a force thrown in the rear of the be-
siegers, already opposed by the. Constitutionalists,
in more than equal numbers within the walls,
would be decisive for the present of the fate of
Cadiz, and threaten annihilation to Bourdesoulle
and the French force.
London, England, 1823-08-02

THE AItMY.

Thursday the Honourable East India Company's warehouse
regiment, under Col. Astell, had a field-day. On the regiment's
return from Hackney to New-street warehouse, they were form-
ed in circle. The Colonel thanked them, on behalf of himself
and the Committee, for their very soldier-like orderly behaviour
during the time they were under arms, and stated that they
would not be called on any more this season. He then stated
that the Committee had ordered each man his militaryompany shoes,
and 9s. a-piece to drink his Majesty's and the C's
health. The Officers, Committee, Six.; afterwards dined at the
City of London Tavern.
CANTERBURY, AUG. I.—The respectable Troop of Yeo-
manry, under the command of Captain Dean John Parker, sat
down to an elegant dinner • (given by those Gentlemen to their
Officers on Tuesday lust), at the Star Inn, in this city, where
they spent the day with their accustomed loyalty and social
harmony, attended with decorum anti good order.—On
Tuesday last a sumptuous entertainment was given at the
Camden Arms, Pembury, by the Marquis Camden, to the
Tunbridge Troop of Yeomen Cavalry, in honour of the
appointment of his Lordship's non (Lord precknoCk) to a
Captaincy.
London, England, 1823-08-02

SLAVE TRADE.

SiVEDISH DECREE.
Roy Ar. OnDINAiiiCE respecting the consequence to which
Swedish 'Vessels, expose themselves, which shall be employ-
ed in the Slave Trade.
We, CHastr.Es Jon w, do hereby declare, that, desiring moat
carefully to maintain the principles which have been adopted
by our Father, King Charles the Thirteenth, of glorious me-
mory, and which are confOrmable to our sentiments against the
traffic of Slaves, we have found it expedient hereby to declare,
that Swedish and Norwegian vessels which shall be employed
in the Slave Trade, shall lose by this contravention of our
orders, our Royal protection, and that of our officers and tune-
tionaries ; that we shall see with satisfaction, discovered and pu-
nished, every use which may be made of the Swedish and Nor-
wegian flag in the prosecution of this odious traffic ; and that,
in consequence, all vessels which shall be found participating in
the Slave Trade under Swedish and Norwegian colours, shall
be looked upon as not carrying those colours, which shall here-
after be considered as law.
(Signed) CHARLES JOHN'.
Given at the Palace at Stockholm, Feb. 7, 1823.
London, England, 1823-08-02

BOXING.

best day's
to Twlirtentese
swatisiraeosttriognhgtsTuw;htfitarheorttaiendeyonyeesotferthaey at Pairlop,
p_lay of the season. The first was between James Kirkman and
Tom Wallet, for 20 sovereigns aside, which was decided in
favour of Kirktnan, after a hard conflict of one hour and
25 minutes.
A second and very manly battle was fought between Kirk.
man (brother of the winner) and IVoot9, good men, T.
1,
4 was a
rare hitting stand-up fight, and every inch of ground MIS con.
tested. Kirkman won.
A third and also a good fight took place between two big
ones unknown to the ring.

The original death warrant of King CHARLES
the First, with all the signatures of the Regicides
in a perfect state, is at this time in the possession
of the Rev. D. Tun cap of Norton.le-Moors, in
Staffordshire,
London, England, 1823-08-02

pf July.. rn fact, the French havens yet obtained
?no solid footing in that province. The blockade
of Barcelona, which the Ultra papers have so
often announced, Is a work still to be begun;
and were it accomplished, which while Consti-
tutional corps exist in considerable force is not
practicable, that great fortress is capable of
making a long and vigorous defence. The let-
ters from the French army before. Cadiz repeat
the account of a Spanish officer having crossed
from the Isle of Leon, by swimming, and brought
important intelligence to Bordesoulle. Perhaps
this traitor communicated information respecting
the plans of Ballasteros. It is at least worthy
of remark, that the period assigned for his com-
munication is precisely a day or two previous to
that on which, according to the intelligence in
our paper of yesterday, some part of the block.
riding army had recei-ved orders to break up
from Port St. Mary's, and march towards Cor-
dova, to reinforce Bourmont, in consequence of
the advance of Ballasteros.
London, England, 1823-11-18

EXECUTION OF

The following are the details given by the
Restaurador relative to the punishment of

RI EGO :---
4 Meg° underwent the sentence of his fate on
the 7th. In his last moments he demanded the
assistance of the Dominican Fathers, ' whose
religious life and knowledge,' said he, know.
When very young I went every day to a convent
of this Order and. served Mass. These good
Monks inspired me with great devotion for the
Virgin of the Rosary.'
"The Fathers attended him with much zeal,
and Riego "appeared' to have been very sensibly
touched by their kindness, and that of many
other ecclesiastics, who paid him visits of cons°.
latiou.---We cannot pass over in silence the words
which he addressed that night to an ecclesiastic,
enjoying a high dignity at Court, who had been
to see him I know how terrible the idea
of dying on a scaffold is ; but I at the same
tune acknowledge that I deserve much more
for all the misfortunes I have caused, and
for all those which have been committed in
my WIMP. - I am resigned, and sigh only
after eternal glory.' On the same night he
entreated that a notary might be sent for, to
whom he dictated a sort of profession of his reli-
gion and political faith, abjuring his errors, and
demanding pardon of the King, the nation, and
those persons whom he might have offended, and
supplicating them to pardon him equally. He
preserved a sorrowful silence to the place of exe-
cution, which to him was not the effect of pusil-
lanimity, hut a desire to render himself worthy
of the divine mercy, by supptessing at that ter-
rible moment every kind of human consideration.
44 An immense concourse of people were pre-
sent at the execution. There was not the least
sign of insult observed. A profound silence,
suited to the occasion, reigned, even after the
death of the condemned. o
fhre were beard only
the cries of Vivc la ReligioTn
! ive le Rol !"