biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-26

MERCANTILE SU I PPIN

DE st:,• Jtj,ik 25.—Wind.S.W.-.-Artio6l this morning' anti
sailed for the Rivert the Augusta* Cazsar, Selby; Planet,
Barclay ; Sarah Christina, Fisher • anti Londpa,. Turner„..arl
from .Jamaica William Alanning:Sirlith, St. Kitts Emerald,
Elliott Van I)ieman's Land ; Shand, Princess Char,
lotte, and Tullock Castler.frain Jamaica; Albinia, Shot:Worth,
Demerara; Aretitutta, ; Pbtenix, Weynton,
Bombay ; Valiant; Crobley, and Lord Cranstaun, both frOm -
Jamaica ; David Owen, 111 ills, Grenada and Alaribnrough,
Middleton, from Jamaica, and several others, particulars
unknown. 'Came .down and remain the British Colony, foe
Constantinople.
PORTS lulu 'Juan: 211.--,Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Falmouth, from the Welt Indies; and Jlernliy,
Corkindale, front the Brazils.

. -
PLYMOUTII, JUNE 24.—Wind N.,—Arrived off the porf.
the Garland Grove, and Ribbon, froM Jamaica;
Gunn, from Trinidad, and Phumixi from Bombay, which
latter vessel reports the lose of the ship Apollo, Tennant, for
India, in Table Bay, on the lfith of April.
FaatouTit, JUNE 24.—Wind S.Y. t L S.W. W.—Arrived the
Duke of Wellington packet, from Lisbon t sailed the Ist inst.
SatEths, just 24.—His 31ajesty's cutter Sian' which
was on shore on the Herd Sand, has beer. got off with trifling
damage.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Capt. Richard Glasspole was sworn into therm.)
mand of the ship Buckinghamshire, consigned to China direct.
The East India Company's ship London arrived in the
Downs yesterday. She sailed from China'the,l2th Vcbruary,
rounded the Cape the 17th April, arrived at, t. Helena the2B:ll
April, and left St. Helena for England the ,itir :May. The
Bridgwater, outward-bound, arrived at St. Helena the 80th of
April.
London, England, 1823-06-26

A NEW WAY OF lIATCHING EGGS.

xst oN.11(11181:...--- A titan of retpectable itp..
pearance, who has travel] edth rough many nations for the pit rpt,i
of ascertaining the most efFeetual way of hatchings eggs without
the assistance of the bird, appeared before the LORD MANOR to
make known Ins discovery of an infallible mode of producing
chickenti from eggs, by the application of steam, without
ing for the delays of nature. lie then placed ,upan the (lief
Clerk's desk a basket containing chickens and ducks, which
were hatched in the artificial way, and appeared to be well
acquainted with the person who introduced them to,the dipity
of the City's notice.
•
The chicken-hatcher declared thnt Ids discovery far exceeded
in its effects all that could be expected from any animal eitht.t
with two or Our legs, for he amid produce the living young in
a prime state, and in a shorter time, than they could be produced
according to the laws of nature. lie had constructed a machine
for the eggs, anti by the judicious application of steam, contriv-
ed to fulfil the ends of nature, to the surprise of all who
-watched the progress of animation in the egg. 'When first he
advanced in his labours, with the engine, he was oblivtl
to sit up thirty days and thirty • nights to turn the egg*, lec;-,
the birds should be deformed., -but now he had brought the
thing to such. perfixticn, that he was not obligeti to sit up
one night for a broad of one thousand thirkens„ and tht y
appeared in, a more unerxecptionable character than if brought
up under the tare of their mothers.
The LORD MAYOS asked what peculiar benefit ii,rage ire :i
this discovery, as it was well known that poultry was in gs,,at
abundance ?
The chieken.i.iycher replied, that this iturnensejauttaneago
arose from it—that the public could. tie
(I,4,i4shettlettitivi:otitiesit4Nglytaloincalis7rwinfriegnsolte:asuto..ttnoot:tlyrl,4l:llo,l4l4;c::aaiint,
sitiltraite;iisat;til—hetc?e:cewuzrattrlrlelalohlradenxaienctgau:rlr,y;
at stated pt reacts tivimPlAY tltc, 1
~eitc"Y`
The Lo 44113) n men ststuyuattlaftuot t, s tong me pow4.:r
of diet inwitiw ant..1,!1,,
chickens mid duck* vinFeit haui 1111111t014 utetliSeiVOl in -tile 0,14 m.
of the investigation by fretting before his Lordship, ;toil riv 4
patted.
London, England, 1823-06-26

[BRITISH PRESS.]

The Constitutionnel of Monday, in an article of
some length, remarks Most justly and strongly
on the vile order lately given by the French
police to Lady Oxford, Mrs. Hutchinson, and
the Countess Bourck, to quit Paris. It asks,
with how much justice was not Napoleon re-
proached for his exile of Madame De Steel,
which. entailed so much odium on him? The
great despot's unmanly war against an unpro-
tected woman is yet a disgrace to his memory, and
a proof that Buonaparte feared his elevation lobe
uncertain, when he trembled before a woman of ge.
nius. Con'stitutionnel very pertinently remarks
that if no English but Tories are suffered in Paris,
France, in the way of trade and expenditure, mat
• suffer a considerable loss. The principle is the'
same as if' no French were suffered in London but
those who were Ultras. A proscription of this
sort woad interrupt the relations and intercourse
between the two countries, and bring with it to
France the most serious loss. The Government of
the Bourbons must rest on a tottering foundation,
indeed, of doubts and fears, when the banishment
of .three most respectable ladies is considered ne-
cessary to its. preservation. Mrs. Hutchinson, who
lived, we believe, more at Versailles than Paris,
resided. for some years in France, principally to
complete the educatiOn of her family. During her
residence her house was open to the best society :
she received at her soirees many of the most Ills.
tinguished Members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties and men of letters in Paris. Her circle com-
prised' most of the eminent Liberals, both in the
Chamber of Peers and that of the Deputies ; and,
hence, probably, aroSe the hatred of a jealous
and despotie police. Such a measure as this re-
flects' eternal 'disgrace on •the country where it
originated.. 'lt is worthy of the Bourbons and the
present system; by which missionaries and
Moudhards are equally patronized, and shows
the 'stability of theittoasted Government.
London, England, 1823-06-26

SPLENDID ENGLISH. PICTURES.
MIL STANLEY has the honour to make
known to. the Nubility and Gentry, and partiettlarly to
the Patrons of British Art, that on SATURDAY, the 95th
Itist. will be submitted to AUCTION. at his Great Rooms in
MADDOX-STREET, HANOVER-SQUAItE, the very dic•
tinguished and Original COLLECTION of PICTURES, by
BRITISH ARTISTS of the Highest Rank, farmed by the li-
beral spirit of ALEXANDER DAVIDSONI Esq.
The great celebrity of this magninceat assemblage pre-
cludes encomium in this announcement to mention the
esteemed Names of the late President West., Singleton, Cop.
ley (Death of Chatham), Henry Tresliam, Gainshottnlgh,
Wastall, Morland, Devis (the Barons discussing the West
Charter), Northcnte, Robert Smirks., hod DAviti Wilkie,
stitbee to give the Public an idea of the excellent Works it
oaten's; works that may compete with those of any Masters,
of any School in Europe.
The Public will be gratified with Three Days' Exhibition
previous to the Sale. when Descriptive Catalogues may be
had, at Is. each, at the Room, in Maddox street; and of
Mr. Stanley, 41, Old Bood-stieet.
London, England, 1823-06-26

Blt I DEWELL HOSPITAL..-WANTED,
a SUPERINTENDANT KEEPER of this Establish-
ment, between the age of 30 and 45, and free front incum-
bratices, to reside in the Prison, and to supervise the Tread-
wheel Cormatill and other occupations of the House, as also
the Custody, Classification, and Discipline of the several Pri.
„nen,. salary 4b01.-par annum. Testimonials of fitness, and
references to character, to he sent to the Clerk's Office,
Bridewell Hospital; but no application can be received after
the 30th instant..

J. POYNDER, Clerk.
London, England, 1823-06-26

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Viscount and Viscountess Falmoilth gave a grand dinner on
Tuesday, at their house in St. James's-square, to the Duke of
Devonshire, Lord and Lady Grantham, Lord Ellenborough,
Lord Ashley, the Earl of .Westmorland and Lady Georgiana
Flute, Mr. and Lady Ann Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ager
Mr. Lloyd, &c.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford entertained Vis-
count and Viscountess Granville, and a distinguished party, to
dinner yesterday, at their house in Cleveland-square.
Lord Bexley had a grand dinner party yesterday at his house
in Great George-street, 'Westminster.
The Bon. J. Lowther, M.P. entertained a distinguished
party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Sir George Warrencler, Bart., gave an elegant Entertain-
ment yesterday to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumber.
land, the Prince of Mina, Major Potnn, the Dowager Marchio-
ness of Lansdown, and Miss Gifford, the Earl of Lauderdale,
Lord Maitland, Lord, Lady, and Miss Graves, Capt. Malt.
land, &c., at his house in Whitehall-place. .
London, England, 1823-06-19

THE BEACON NEWSPAPER,

Yesterday there was an appeal before the House of Lords
that excited a good deal of curiosity, connected with the Beacon
Scotch newspaper, and the bond given by Sir W. Rae, the Lord
Advocate, Mr. Hope, Sir W. Scott, &c. to support such Jour-
nal on certain terms and with specified subscriptions. It will be
recollected that a gentleman named Gibson brought an action
against Stevenson and Craig, the printers of the Beacon, to
recover compensation in damages for a libel on him that had
appeared in such newspaper. Mr. Gibson afterwards split
his action on account of some formalities, and went into the
Scotch Jury Court against Stevenson, the printer, and obtained
a verdict—Damages, 500/. Mr. Gibson then commenced his
action against the bondsmen, Sir W.- Rae, &c. as publishers
and proprietors of the Beacon, and that action is the ground of
this appeal. Sir W. Rae and the other defendants resisted the
proceeding Wive the Lords of Session but such resistance was
ineffectual, and the Lords of Session sent the case to the Scotch
Jury Court, where the defendants Were called upon to put in
their answers. In this stage of the business, Sir W. Rae ap-
pealed to the House of Lords to stay further proceedings, Mr.
Gibson having already obtained a verdict of 5001., and having
thus procured redress for his wrong.
The ATTO xY-Gr.NERAL supported the appeal, quot-
ing the 55t1t and 59th of George 111., Acts for creating and
regulating the Scotch Jury Court, to show that there was
the power of appeal. In this case Mr. Gibson had obtained
redress ; he had appealed to a Jury ; he had obtained a ver.
diet for 500/. k and be now sought to proceed against other
parties to receive redress, for that wrong which a JUry had al-
ready remedied.
Mr. nu otraliAM spoke strongly against :the rappeal. He
did not deny that the Acts which had been. quoted .gave
the power of ultimately appealing against the detisions of
the Scotch Jury Court to the House of Lords; but denied that
the Acts gave the power of appealing on a case in its progress to
the Jury, aftct the Lords of Session had warranted the proceed-
ing. Here the case was in Its Frogman to the Jury. Objections of
form hail been overruled by the Lords of Session. There had
been no verdict, and it was on a verdict only that there could
at last be an appeal. The case was of vast importance. It was
entirely novel in its nature; and if it succeeded, a most dan-
gerous power would be given to those who desired to delay or
intercept justice.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said that the case Was of so much
importance that he would take time to consider it ; but he
should be prepared to give his judgment on Friday next.
Lords' judgment postponed till Friday accordingly.
London, England, 1823-06-19

common stake---the diffusion of learning and ciL
vilization,—by sneers at a society which set out
with unmixed views of serving the community, by
enriching the stores of intellect. The motives of

its originators have been decried before they
were understood ; and a foolish endeavour has

been made to overbear it with.an 'empty skew or
contempt, because, in common with every one of;
.;1.
those venerable and gigantic institutions whicit., -
at this moment adorn, enlighten, and benefit.'
civilised society, it has had to gather vigOur for
its maturity, in the silence of its birth, and tha;l
weakness of its infancy. T hoc states it has now,
passed through. Glad to see it thui.
launched upon public opinion, and prepared fora.
the attainment of its high objects, we hope to hay-:
among the first, as we Shall be among the hafy;
piest to hail its success.

~ F.l. .
London, England, 1823-06-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. JAMES gave notice, that lie should present a petition
to-morrow from certain inhabitants of Newcastle-upon,Tyne,
complaining of being in a state of slavery—not black slavery,
but white glavert.—(Order.)
Mr. CURWLN presented a petition from certain Ship-own-
ers of Whitehaven, complaining that their ships were often de-
tained for having on board some small articles not entered in
the manifest,kand which belonged to the sail Ors or passengers ;
the petitioners suggeoed the propriety of making the persons
to whom the articles should belong in such cases responsible
for them,, instead of suffering heavy penalties to fall pn the ship-
owners.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that
he should be most ready to comply with the suggestion if it
would not interfere with the Revenue. Ordered to lie on the
table.

Mr. STUART. WORTLEY presented 13 petitions from
the Merchants tint) 'Workmen of Bradford and other parts of
Yorkshire, apinst the Duty on Foreign Wool. •
After a few words from Mr.•CuitlvErr, Mr. Itutorrr, Mr.
RICARDO; and soroe.other Members, the petitions were read
and ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1823-06-19

BIRTHS.

On Tuesday, the 17th itTst:,,tleiady of Lieut.. Colonel Fors..
steen, of the 12th Regiment, of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., at Farnham, Dorset, the lady of Sir S.
Stuart, Hart., of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
On the 17th inst., at Lee, in Kent, MARRIED.
Charles Inglis Rex•
ford, of Aldgate, to Jane Wanton Johnson, of Limeßijn-lane,
Greenwich, eldest daughter of the late• William Johnson, Esti**
Broad-street, Ratcliffe.
On Tuesday, the 17th inst., at St. George's, IlloomsburY,
John Prince, Esq., of Cheltenham, to Mary Ann, only daughter
of the late Richard John Millington, Esq., of Guildford-street,•
Ritssell-square.

DIED.
On Monday, the 16th instant; at her house in Devonshire.
street, Portland-place, after a short illness, Lady Staunton, relict
of the late Sir George Leonard. Staunton, and mother of the
present Baronet.

. _ ---
Yesterday', at noon, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Irenry
Thwaites, jun., of Stafford-row,Yesterday, at his house at Ilrotnptou, Mr. Jacob Clarke,
Buckingham-gate,• Pimlico..
woollen-draper, of White Ilorse,yard, Drury-lintel ftftar a 'few
days' illness.
On the 11th inst., at his apartments, Little Chelsea, Mr:
John Burchell, of Great Newport.street. '
On' the 12th instant, at his residence in Southampton; Sir
Jitnes•Lind, K.C.8., Captain in the Roal'Na7Y4
On the 16th inst., at Lyme-Begis, Dorset, Simon Lee, Esq.,
in the 88th year of his age.

Printed and Published for the Pnorittiiromt, at the SUJ(•
Orrtcr, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS..

1
London, England, 1823-06-19

SCOTCH JURY BILL.

Lord BINNING wished to knoW the day on which the
second reading of this Bill would be fixed. He was anxious
that as early a day as possible would be named.
Mr. KENNEDY said he was as anxious as the Noble Lord
that the Bill should not be delayed. It stood as an order of the
day that day, and he was not without hopes thut h,: might be
able to bring it on to.day or to-morow.
The New South Wales Bill (second reading) was fixed for
Friday Week.
London, England, 1823-06-19

THE ARMY.

Tug BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Yesterday
being the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo,
the 3d regiment of Guards mounted guard on the
Parade in St. James's Park. The men who
shared in that glorious and ever memorable vic-
tory wore their medals. The colours were sur-
mounted with laurel, and the baud played
several pieces of select music. A troop of the Ist
regiMent of Horse Guards had also-their colours
decorated with laurell as were the fronts of the
Iwtoparticipated
rbtircipidlaeste,dasit:Ttehlel a
The Ist Regiment of Life. Guards marched from Windsor
on the morning of the 17th, to resarne their duties hi London.
They have gone into quarters in the neighbourhood. of Sloane.
ssplte.htled tildelm vitttsoroyf:
-t4 men
street, Brompton, Kensington, Hammersmith, and Chiswick,
till their barracks in the Park are painted and repaired.
The WooDLEY Tn 00 P of Yeomanry Cavalry =relied into
Reading on Permanent duty on Monday the 2d instant, tinder
the command. of Captain Mo wr no c. Although this troop had
before obtained high reputation among the yeomanry corps of
the kingdom, for its military appearance and discipline, it has
distinguished itself more than usual on the present occasion.
The orderly behaviour of the men in quarters, and the Preci.
sion and accuracy with which they performed theirmancau-
vres in the field, obtained for them not only the highest appro-
bation of their able and excellent Commander, but the praise
and admiration of several officers of regular cavalry who have
occasionally been present. At the evening parades 'in the
Forbury, the troop went through its movements equally as
well dismounted as mounted. The band of the troop:enli-
vened the town, and afforded great amusement to the inhabit.
ants. On SUnday, the 'corps attended Divine Service at St.
Lawrenee'aChurch, where die Chaplain, the Bev. Dr. YALPY,
preached. a suitable discourse. On Monday the 9th the corps
had a fleld-day in CaVershain Park; after which Col: MAU::
SACK, (lateof the Guards) regaled the troop with old English
cheer, roast beef and strong beer : afterwards it marched into
the town •itsid fireiLthree volleys in the Market-placel,--gave
four-times-four cheers to a Speedy recovery of health' to the'
King—and three-tirnes.three to the Mayor and Corporation of
Reading—and were dismissed after an eloquent and appropriate
speech' from .their wont ty. Commandant. We understand. the
members of the; troop efterviards assembled at the Quarter.mas_
tar's house; and drank die, health of their Chaplain, who had
most liberally caused, refreshments to be provided for them. Mr.
Eaststaff, the Governor, of our County Prison, returned thanks
to the troop fig seething a prisoner, who had escaped from the
debtors' ward, and presented the individual, who secured the
culprit, with an acknowledgment of 2/. • !
London, England, 1823-08-27

THE THEATRES.

.11AYMARKET.— We have seldom attended a
more amusing farce than that which, for the first
time, followed Matrimony and The Young Quaker
last night at tlis Theatre., The title of the new
farce k Fish out of Water. It is complicated,
but not confused, and the following is a brief
sketch of the
London, England, 1823-08-27

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
„ .
that they will Expose to Sale, by PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the dun Wharf, Portsmouth, on Tuesday and Wednes-
Fay, Me 94 and 3d September, 1823, at Eleven o'Clock in the
orenoon, a Quantity of OLD and OBSOLETE S7'ORES,
yonsisting of
Ahout,so Tons of Tarred and White Yarns, unlaid from
New and Used Cordage; about 75 Tons of Old Rope, Junk
Wads, and Shakings itf Paper Stuff; a quantity of Foreign
Blocks and White Rope; about 540 Sets of useful nammock
and Barrack Bedding, Old Blankets, Sheets, Coverlets, and
other Barrack and Ordnance Stores ; together with about 80
Lots of Fire-wood;
As will be expressed in Catalogues, which may be had at
the Secretary's Office in Pull Mall, and at the Office of Ord-
Nance, at Portsmouth.
7'he whole to be viewed on the Gun FPhdrf at Ports Mouth,
between the hours of Nine and Three o'Clock, on the Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday preceding the day of Sale.
By Order of the Board,
W. GRIFFIN, Secretary,
London, England, 1823-08-18

AigitCAlkttitt SHIPPING.

DEAL, Arta. W.5.W.4:-Arrived and remain:
the Eliza, Putman, from Antwerp ; Ganges, Pray, and Manz
chard, from ditto, outward-hound ; also, and remain; the Lord
3:ldyllic, gown, from London, for Jamaica. The William;
Kent; Aguilar, Sir Godfrey NVeNtet, and the rest of the out:
ward.bound remain.

SIX, A. x.-:-Arrived and sailed for the River the Trattigari
Thomson; front St. Mary's Garnbia.
Pou'rsst (i Ana. 17. Wind &W.—Arrived' the
Aurora, Hanson, frOm Rotterdam ; Agnes, Garrick, from
Peman ; Charles,, Walker, Riga ; Ranger, Parson, ditto
Albion, Hasken, ditto ;'and Hiram, Gibbs, from Havre. The
James Sibbald, Forbes, for Boriibay, has sprung her bowsprit.
It blew a heavy gale from theIV4N.W, the whole of. Satur
day ; the outward:biiund remain all well.
FAI. aOUT H, A o. 26.—Wind S.W. td N.W.—.Arrived
the Lord 'Wellington, there; from London, Tot Lisbon and
Malaga ; Stamper packet, from Lisbon : sailed the sth inst.
Sailed the Blucher packet for Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. Nir:S.W.:Arrived the
Dankbarkct, Gytmau, from Bremen ; and Jahn Cutto, from
London.

The Louisa, Dickason, from Cape Coast Castle to the West
Indies, started a bast at sea and foundered.

FUNERAL or THE LATE MARQUIS CORNWALLIS.

This morning th 6 remains of the above highly.
esteemed Nobleman were removed from his late,residence in
Old Burlington-Street, for interment in the family vault at
Cuffnells, Bury St. Edintind's, Suffolk. The funeral waY
strictly private, consisting only of a few horsemen, a hearse
drawn by six black horses, two mourning coaches, and the
private carriage and lour of the deCeased- Nobleman. The
processiorf began to move slowly at eight o'clock from Old
BurlingtOnstreet, up Regent:44mi, into Oxford4treet, the
New.road, and by the way Of Ball's Pond to its destination,
Cullford Hall, where the body iii expected to arrive on Wed.:
nesdev, when the interment will take place. ilk remains will
be attended by his Lordship's tenantry, anti the bier supported
by the domestics of the family. lords Sydney and Ilraybrookei
will attend as chief mourners. Mr. Wakellnll Superintended,
and made the arrangement for the procession on this most
solemn, occasion, which was conducted in a satisfactory man-
ner.—the Marchioness anti five amiable daughters have been
inconsolable ever since his decease, and was yesterday eveninE
removed to the house of the Bishop of Litchfield, in liilh
street, on whom the title descends. His Lordship was in his
fah year.
London, England, 1823-08-20

CONDITIONS.

The Work will be handsomely printed in Demy Quarto,
and will contain, as nearly as can he calculated, between Seven
and. Eight Ilundmi Pages. Price, to Subscribers, Two Guineas
and a Half; to Non-Subscribers, Three Guineas. A few Copies
(not exceeding 50) will be printed on Drawing Paper, at Three
Guineaa and a Half. A List of Subscribers will be published.
The Work will be put to Press as soon as a competent num-
ber of Copies are subscribed for.
London : Printed for Ogle, Duncan, and Co., 37, Paternos-
ter-tow; and 295, Holborn, by whom Subscriptions will be re-
ceived ; and by Bell and Bradfute,f Oliver. and Boyd, and
%Vaugh and Inneti, Edinburgh ; M. Ogle, Glasgow ; A.
Brown and Co., Aberdeen R. 11. Lusk and Co., Inverness, r
and R. M. Tims, and C.., Bentham, Dublin.
London, England, 1823-08-20

SECOND EXPRESS-MOST IMPORTAN7'.

By a second Express from Paris we have re-
ceived the subjoined important Decree of the
Duke d'Amnour.EmE, which may be considered as
virtually depriving the Madrid Regency of every
shadow of authority. What is the object of this mea-
sure ? we trust that it is with the view of preparing
the way for the recognition of the Constitutional
Government, in the event of the plat miscarrying,
for_obtaining possession of the King's person

DECREE.
We Lotus ANTONIO DI: Bounaox, Infant of France,
Duke of Arroout.EME, Corntnander-in-Chief of the Army
of the Pyrenees—
Considering that the occupation of SFaln by
the army under our command, places us under
the indispensable obligation of watching over the

tranquillity tit' Aht-kingdom and the security o
our troops, have'CoMmanded, and do command a!

follows

Ist, The'SOnisly Authorities shall not malt
any prisoners without authority from the French
Commanders of our troops.

2. The Cortunander-in-Chief of the corps
under our command shall demand the release of
all prisoners who may have been imprisoned in
an arbitrary manner for Political motives, espe-
cially soldiers, that may return to their homes,
excepting such as, after liberation, shall give
cause of complaint.
3. The Commanders-in-Chief of the Corps are
authorized to seize all such persons as shall dis-
obey the present orders.
4. All publishers and periodical writings shall
be under the direction of the Commanders of our
troops.

5. The present decree stall be printed, and
made known all over th 6 world.
Given in Andujsr, August 0, 1823.
' (Sig►ned) LOUIS ANTONIO.
By command, OIUILLEMINOT.

Crry.,- One o'Clocic.—lrrench Funds at Paris,
on Monday, Of. l sc.—Spanish Bonds, 42. The
depression of Spanish Bonds at Paris has caused
a fall in our market from 38 to 3621.
London, England, 1823-08-20

GIBRALTAit. PAPERS.

OrnitALTAn, Jct." 22.—11a1f a dozen Royalists are said
to have entered San Roque yesterday, and to have ordered the
requisite preparations to be made 'for the reception of their
party, which was to enter that town in the afternoon, some say,
to the amount of 4 or 5,090 ►zten.

'The troops stationed there, under Oen. Ordonnez, had, it
seems, retircd front that place on the preceding night in twu
divisions—the one taking the road to Tariff; the other that lead-
ing to Estepona.
We understand that A patty of the.RoYalists attempted, this
morning, but in vain, to get'poiSessionOfthe Spanish lines.
J ui. st 24.—We are informed; that • some skirmishing took
place last night, between the troops of. General Ordonez and
the Royalists, on this side of San Roque; but that the latter
continue to. occupy that town and Los Barrio, apt! that the
•
former have retreated to Algesiraa.• .
•
JULY 20.—His Majesty's frigate Tribune arrived here yes-
terday evening, from San Ltscar, with; his Excellency. Sir W.
A*CoVrt, Minister to the Court of Speiia. The Tribune left
Cadiz on Monday last, and St.' Luca on the 24th.
This morning, at half-past eleven, his ExcellencY, Lady
A'Court and suite landed. at Waterpott, with the cosfomary
honours.
It was reported at Cadiz that the Cortes, on their time ex-
piring, would not be reassembled, or extraordinary Cortes Sip-
pointed. It is said the French mein to bombard Cadiz, if the
King is not given up.
The Royalists who took possession of the Spanish Lines, yes-
terday moning, retired towards evening.
Vessels arrived to-day from the westward, beard yesterday,
while off Cadiz, great firing in that direction.
CADIZ, JULY 1.1.—A Royal decree was published on the
llth inst., declaring by name, the Members of the Regency,
their Secretaries, the persons constituting the provisional. Junta
of flovernisient, and theirs, as well as those who have succeeded
or shall succeed them, unworthy of the name of Spanierds, and
traitors in the highest degree, to their country and King, and
that, as such they shall be held and treated.
We understand that orders had been sent to the Spanish lega-
tion to withdraw from Lisbon, after having delivered to AD.
Severinu Gomez, the passport which his Court ordered hints to
demand, on pretext of the late occurrences at Seville.
Cantz, JULY M.—The rank of Brigadier in the Spanish
purport of
service, was yesterday suppressed by the Cortes.
The Cortese referred to theCommitece of
Legislature the mo-
tion of Mr. laturiz, the which was, that whereas
the occurrences of war might impede the election of Deputies
for the next Legislature, the Committee should present a pro-
ject of law to supply that defect by ether means.
By a Royal Decree, of the 13th instant, the thirty-one Gran-
dees who voluntarily signed the Address to the Duke of An-
gouleme, dated hladrid, May 211, are declared, by name, to be
unworthy of the appellation of Spaniards, and traitors to their
country and King, and that, as such?
they shall be held and
treater..—lledeeter, .
London, England, 1823-08-20

NEW TIMES.]

Consols closed yesterday it 82/i. The fo-
reign funds in general remained at the prices of
the day preceding ; but Spanish Bonds reached
38k, which was an improvement on their former
quotation. We know not on what political
grounds it is calculated that these securities
can sustain their present value. Nobody, we pre-
sume, is so insane as to believe that the Revo-
lutionary Faction can ever pay either princi-
pal or interest. It is very probable that the re-
stored Government may recognize the debt
either with or without modification ; but the abi-
lity to satisfy these engagements fully may per-
haps be wanting. It well becomes persons who
are inclined to venture their money on loans to

any party in Spain,- to reflect on the total dilapi-
dation which' the finances of that country have
underzone. No nation in Europe has seen its
resources so lathentably exhausted by war, civil
dissension, the total loss of trade, and the disor-
ganization of society : and for our own part, if the
were to recognize the Bonds
to-morrow, we should think 38/ a price more
than equal to their value. A foolish story was
'yesterday circulated of a defeat of the French in
Catalonia so long ago as the 27th of July : other
actions, also favourable to the Revolutionists,
were said to have occurred on the 29th and 30th;
but we need hardly say the whole was a complete
fabrication. It rested merely on the report of i
Master of a trading vessel from the coast of Cata-
lonia to Genoa, and was forwarded by the Agent
to Lloyd's at the latter place. The official re.
ports from. the French Army come up to a later
date, and completely negative these statements.
—The liberal Journals lotolly complain of the
enthusiasm shown by the people of Madrid on
hearing - the - - rumour that King Ferdinand
was releaSed. -- They say that the " fren-
zied populace" proceeded to ill-treat and
even to kill some of the most notorious
Revolutionists. We have no doubt but that
this. is a great exaggeration. Yet sing•wlar as the'
remark may appear, we have uniformly obserVed,
that every exaggeration which tells against the
Royalists, at borne or abroad, is eagerly caught
up and believed, while the most disgraceful
indifference is shewn to the ferocious and met.
Mess massacres of the • Revolutionists. We
have thought it a duty that we owe to humanity
to reprobate the latter, not only as odious and
horrible in themselves, but as nurturing sen-
timents of vengeance in the adverse party. Mi-
na disgraced himself and his cause by the savage
murder of his prisoners in cold blood, and by
the burning of whole towns to gratify his fe-
rocity ; and it is hardly possible to believe that
1 these barbarities have not provoked some reta-
liation from his opponents ; just as we are told
' by Sir Robert Wilson that the Turks justified
the cruelfieslhey exercised on the French by
referring. to the atrocious and horrible massacre
of Jaffa. ' . ----- _
London, England, 1823-08-20

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Sepulchre's, Snowhill, Mr. Ilenry.Dlum,
of Pentonville, to Elizabeth Ann, second daughter of MI..
Abraham Young, of Nest Smithfield.
Yesterday, at Ifimehouse Church, Mr. Solomon Huirato,,
son of C. fluffaun, Esq., of Limehouse to Louisa, eldest
daughter of R. Taylor, Esq., of the sonic Place.
On the Hlth inst., William Patten, Esq., of Ludgate-bill,-
to Miss Pitmen, of Rickmansworth.
On the 19th inst., at St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, the ReT.
Joseph Etooksbank, of Winkworth's-buildings, City-road, to
Catherine, widow and relict of the late Wm. Ball,
,Esq., of
High Virycombe, Bucks.

DIED.
On the 14th inst., at White's Hill Cottage, near Bristol,
George Walker, Esq. of the King's Remembrancer's Office,
and eldest son of the lute Wm. Walker, Esq. of DrumiNgh,
Edinburgh.
On Wednesday, the 13th inst.; the Rev. Dr. Boys, rector of
Stratton, in the county of Gloucester, and Radcliffe, in the
county of Bucks, aged tit) years.
Lately, at Cologne, Louisa, the wife of Mr. Edward Knobel,
of Charles. Street, Berkeley-square.
On the 16th inst., after a painful illness, Sophiat Lae of
Major N. C. Maw, Hon. East. India Company's*Tvlce,"°lll'
bay Establishment.
On the 12th inst., at Amsterdam, Mr. .Joseph Leonard, of
that city, atter an illness of 14 weeks.
At South Shields, on Sunday sennight, Mrs. Anne Purvis':
aged 87. She was coming out of the church apparently in good
health, and dropped down dead.

Printed`
and Publiahed for the PnorniETOns, at the •
_ _ _

OFFICE, 112, Strand! by CAIUTAIRS.
London, England, 1823-08-20

THE THKATRES.,

HAYMARKET.—The dfricans, one of those
mixed Dramas which shew the versatile powers
of the younger Cor.':r..o, was represented • lase
night at this Theatre,. The serious, or, rather,
the terrific scenes of this play, are agreeably re-
lieved by those of a humorops kind. In the for-
mer parts Pork, CooeEn, %lists°, and Mrs.,
CIiATTERLEY, excited a strong interest, and, in
the latter, the ludicrous powers of LasTON-were
brought into the Most diverting action. The
Play was in general much applauded, and was
followed by the very entertaining-Farce of Simp-
son and Co., which loses none of its attraction by'
repetition, as it is so well supported. by (hp per-
formers.

ENGLISH. :OPERA Bousr..-----The Poky Pocket
sailed again °very successfully lust night at this
Theatre, and MATtlews personated the cha-
racters with appropriate truth nod humour. The
farce of Monsieur Tonson again brought him for•
ward in Monsieur Morolen, in which he seethed
to be more in self-possession," and he exhibited
the ludicrous distresies of the poor Frenchman
with admirable vtl'ect. The Theatre was
well attended.

The following is given in a Morning Paper as
the rate of Salaries at Drury-Lane Theatre in
the year 1765, but it is impossible that it should
be correct, for GA R iticK was then in the zenith
of his talents and reputation, and Ited;no doubt,
a salary more adequate to his wonderful genius
and powers of attraction:—

. . .
aantitcx (per night) . - £2 15 6
Mr. Yates (the famous Otidelto) and his wife - 3 6 8
Palmer and his wife - - 2 0 0
King (the celebrated Sir Pettr Tank and Lord (kkby) I I) 8
Parsons (the famous comedian) - - - 1 8 8
Mrs. Cibber 2 It)
Mrs. Pritchard - - -•-• 2 6
Mrs. Clive - 1 15
Miss Pope (the first of chambermaids) - 11 13 4
Signor Guestinelli (chief singer) - 1 3 4
Signor Grimaldi and wife (chief dancers) - 1 0 0
That the expences of the Patent Theatres are
enormously increased since the period in ques.
tion must be granted, but that such eminent
Performers as those above mentioned should
have, received such incompetent pay it is folly to
suppose. Besides, YATES is styled " thi; famous
Othello;" n character which he never attempted.
He was an excellent Comedian, and confined
himself to characters suitable to his abilities.
The PALMER that is mentioned in this impro-
bable list was not the late Mr. JOHN PALM an,
but his predecessor, a very good actor, according
to the. report of contemporaries, and who married
the daughter of Mrs. PRITCHARD. An alarming
report was circulated on the death of this actor.
During his life the late JOHN PALMER was de-
signated as ,Mr. J. PALMER, but, of course, was
Mr. PALstEtt only when the other died. - It was
therefore announced by some wag of the day
that " one PALMER was dead, and that the other
had had an eye knocked out."
London, England, 1823-02-11

STRICTURES CURED.

BY a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of
Boogie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long
or shot standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac-
companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re-
estahlished., hying one of the greatest discoveries ever mods.
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be given, if required.—All Let-
ters to be post-paid.
A perfect Cure fur Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowels.,

The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.
Just published, price as• ad. Bro., the Second Edition of
A PRACTICAL 'TREATISE on. NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS,,with a new.. Me—
thod„,of ('urine strictures without the use of Doligir or
Canstic, With an Appendix or► the Diseases of Women and
Children. By Jat►n Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
SOld by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cheapside..,
•
London, England, 1823-02-11

cfm•tA AND INDIA TRADE.

Mr. WILMOT moved for an 'account of all Merchandise
exported .to China arid the East Indies for the last ten years,
distinguishing Foreign from British produce ; also for a similar
return for the West Ir:diea, together with an account of the 'va-
lue of such portions of the same as had been. re.exported; an
account of the tonnage of all ships entered outwards to China
and India for 20 years ; a return of tonnage entered inwards
for the same period ; returns of the'amount of charges incurred
by Great Britain on account of India and Chim..—of the ex-
penees of the naval force kept up on account of India—of the
sums lost by defaulters—of the sums lent to the India Com-
pany, and not repaid ; an account of the amount of duties, re.
ceived upon the following articles, from the year 17.17 up Ito
i the present period, viz. coffee, tea, sugar, indigo, and catton—
These returns were severally ordered.
EXPIRING LAWS.
Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee
upon the Expiring Laws.—Ordered to be laid upn the table,
and to be printed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON renewed for to morrow the dropped
Order of the Day for the considention of the Lords Coonunis,
sioners' Speech.—Ordered.
The House adjourned at a quarter past tfair
London, England, 1823-02-11

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

WANTED to purchase near the Inns of
v Court, and in a public situation, a LARGE and
COMMODIOUS HOUSE, for the purposes of this Society.
A Freehold Estate will be preferred, and early possession re.
Suired. Persons having the disposal of such a property, are
requested to send the lowest price and_particulars to Mr. Brun.
Brett,'
Solicitor Inner Temple, or Mr. Anderton, Solicitor,
19:1%14y-court, 'Chancery-lane, Secretary (pro temp), to the'
=Mute.

The followingAvertisement is inserted by particular raquest:—
- - GREAT ADVANTAGE to FAMILIES.
THE EAST INDIA COMPAN Y's TARES,
&c. are allowed on all TEAS bought at the NORFOLK
and-SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITTLE
BELL ALLEY, up Tokcnhouse.yard, at the back of the
Bank of England s where all TEAS are warrranted genuine,
anti equal inquality to the prices offered by any Tea Company
in London, with an additional ounce allowed in every pound ;
and;. in every six pounds, half a pound is added.
Atthe above Establishment superior fine flavoured Coffee is sold
on the same terms, one ounce allowed extra in each pound, and
half a pound in every six pounds; which is an advantage not
to be-equalled at any other House in London..—To prevent
impositions, the public will particularly observe, that this
Establishment does not employ any small Agents to sell their
Teas; they are only to be had at the NORFOLK and SUF..
FOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITTLE BELL
ALLEY, where no common ordinary Teas are kept.
Pine 'strong Souchong Tea, fls. to Os. 3d, ; superior fine
Brakfast Souchong, 75. ; best ditto, .Bs. to 10s.; remarkably
fine Green Tea, llyson kind, Bs. to 9s. ; real Hyson, very fine,
10s:'; best Hyson, 12s. ; Gunpowder Tea, 13s. ; fine Coffee,
33.' very fine 3s. 4a.; best Turkey Coffee, 48.
Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mustard, preferred by
most of the Nobility and Gentry, at only 20d. per pound, in
Leadfor the Country.
FOR MONEY ONLY.
giefOrders *MU all parts of the World, by letter, post paid,
or by Coachmen, with remittances, will be strictly attended to.
Raw and Loaf Sugar kept for the public accommodation.
Ail Teas &c. from this Establishment are warranted Ge-
mine,end wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's
Address—.A. WARMOLL, 23, Little Bell-alley, up Token-
. oust-yard, pt the back of the Bank of England.
OBSERVE, No. 23.
London, England, 1823-02-11

DUTCH LOAN.

Mr. HUME gave nonce thathe should to-morrow (this day)
move for the production of certain Papers, amongst which was
a Return of all Moneys paid. into his dajesty's Treasury on
account of the Duteh Loan.—Ordered.

THE ROYAL LIBRARY.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL having heard, a report of themag-
nificent gift of the Royal Library, made by hiS Majesty to the
British nation, desired to know from the Right Hon. (3 entlemen
opposite had he (Lord J. R.) been .correctly informed upon
that subject. lf so, he trusted that,that gift which was so
admirably calculated to strengthen the attachment of the .Eri.
tish people to their august Sovereign., would be rendered avail;.
able to the interests of literature.--.(Hear, hear thought
it important for those interests that some establishment should
be formed in the metropolis for the reception of the Royal gift,
by which a want often complained or would be obvfated.--7,
Should the circumstances of the country not warrant the expen-
diture of the sums necessary for that purpose at the present
moment, he hoped that object would, however, be kept in
mind, and that an establishment. would be •founded in til.:Ch
situation as to meet the views of his Majesty.
Mr. Scsretary PEEL said, it was perfectly true, that his
Majesty had signified his most gracious wish that the Library
alluded to should be transferred to the British nation—Wheel:4.)
That the necessary arrangements were in cootemplation and
he could assure the Noble Lord that the object on which he had•
expressed his solicitude would be attended to.—Ulear, hear l)

THE ISLAND OF. TRINIDAD.
Mr. WILMOT. moved ,for a variety of Returns connected
with the state of this colony, together with certain portions .of
the correspondence of Sir Ralph Woodford with Ilia' illajesty's
Oovernnat, and copies of various proclamations issued by hitn.
Ordered.
London, England, 1823-02-11

DECCAN PRIZE CASE.

We have great pleasure in congratulating our
Military Readers °tithe termination of this ques-
tion, by a decisiop in favour of the Army of the
Deccan, under the command of Lieut—Geueral
Sir TnostAs Thstme, Bart., G.C.B. Although
we were apprehensive that some unpleasant
Fymptoms of impatience had been excited by
the lung pendency of these claims, we are con-
deceit that the delay trill not be regretted by
any of the parties, w hen it is recollected that it
has atfotded to those whose pretensions have
nut been established, the most favourable oppor-
tunity of- bringing them forward, and that it will
have the gratifying effect of absorbing any feel-
ings of disappointment, which might otherwise
have arisen, in the consideration that the deci-
sion is the result of patient and deliberate in-
vestigation into the circumstances of the case, of
attention to the arguments of the Counsel, and of
the voluminous documentary evidence which has
been adduced, and the diligent research into pre-
cedents of the usage, by which his MAJ EST Y
has heretofore been guided in the gracious distri-
bution of prize to his troops. 'The principle upon
which we understand that his MAJESTY has pro-
ceeded in awarding the booty in question is that of
actual capture. The prize,therefore, taken at Poo-
nab Nagpore, Mahidpore, and the other places,
is given to the respective divisions of the Army
of the Deccan, by which it was taken, with a
direction that Sir TnoslAs limo], as the Com-
mander-in-Chief, and his General Staff shall
share with each division, and that the corps of
Observation, under the command of the late Bri-
gadier-General IlanuystAN, as having moved to-
wards Nagpore, for the purpose of co-operating
with the troops at that place, and having actually
engaged and defeated a considerable force be-
longing to the Rajah of BEHAR, shall participate
in the booty captured in his capital and terri-
tory. We understand, also, that the claim
of the East India Company to a
,moiety of
alt the Prize captured during the War, has been
disallowed--a determination which we cannot
but consider, both in preference to general prin-
ciple, as well as to the, particular circumstances of
this case, most just and wise ; for the Company
have not only obtained, by the- result of the war,
an extensive accession of territory in the finest
part of India, but has added, we believe, up-
wards of two millions sterling to its annual
Revenue. We are not at present in possession
of the particulars of the arrangement for the dis-
tribution of this Prize ; but we trust that we shall
the satisfaoion of laying
shortly be able to have
it before our Readers.
London, England, 1823-11-05

from Paris to Vienna ; M. Brenneman% courier
of the cabinet of the King of Bavaria, going from
Munich to Paris ; Mr. Fisher, courier of the
cabinet of the King of England, from Pads to
Vienna.

POSTSCRIPT.—We have this instant received
the positive information of the surrender of

L3adajoz.
FROM MADRID, OCT. 28.—A letter contains
the criminal accusation against Count Don Ra-
phael Ringo.
London, England, 1823-11-05

A PUBLIC INItET ENG will be held on
• TUESDAY, the 11th of November instant, at Seven
o'Clock in the Evening, at the CROWN and ANCHOR
TAVERN, STRAND, for the purpose of taking into consi.
deration the propriety of ESTABLISHING a LONDON
MECHANIC'S 'INSTITUTE, 'when the attendance Of all
Mechanics, and:Friends of Mechanics favourable to the Pro-
position, is respectfully requested.
The Chair to be taken at half-past Seven o'clock precisely.
No. 24,' Paternester.row, Nov. 1, 1823.

BLACKHEATH.
TO BE SOLD I:1Y PRIVATE CONTRACT,
rrH E :LEASE for Seven, Fourteen, or T wenty.
it one Years, of a Capital RESIDENCE, suitabie for
the reception of a respectable Family. including numerous
Chambers, handsome Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast Rooms
Domestic Offices, largo,Walled,Oardens,, and a Pield of Mea-
dow land'if required.
Pardoning. and Tickets to view, may be obtained of Mr.
Mills, 4 Chapel-place, Poultry.
London, England, 1823-11-05

ORDER OF THE DAY.

"'The happy effects ,which were anticipated from the deliver,
'since of the'King of Spain are beginning to be felt in Catalonia
The tints of den d'Errgel have just capitulated. It was on the
at six o'clock in The morning, that M. the General Baron
Hotel, chief in command of the siege, took 'possession of them
in the name of his Catholic Majesty. The Governor, Vigo.,
with PO men Of the •garrison under hem, dreading the hatred
• of their countrymen,- have solicited•to be sent into France, as
prisoners of war. They will arrive at Perpignan on the 27th
inst., and on the 28th they Will march onward for the interior
of the kingdom. One hundred and eighteen officers of the
regiment Laredo, who had declared submission to-King Per&
nand VII., have solicited atuA, obtained permission to return to
their homes.
" A considerable quantity of artillery and ammunition was
found in the forts of the Sea d'Usgel. There was also * supply
of provisions for along time.
"- It is confirmed that the garrison of Lerida has sent corn-
rnissioners to Madrid to take the King's orders: hostilities are
suspended, until their return, and every thing indicates-thitt they
vrill teat be recommenced.
" aegoclatton is on 'foot smith the' Constitutional Chiefs of,
Mendota,' for the surrender of that fortress, and it is probable
that it will not be long ere it acknowledges the authority of
Ferdinand. This belief is the more to be relied on, seeing that
&pry thing is ready for the siege, of which Mina and Rotten
are inforincd ; and moreover, they are fully aware that they
must not now seek their salvation in the force of arms.
The•Lieut..Gen. commanding the division of the Eastern
Pyrenees, (Signed) " The Baron de ROTTEMBOURO.
(CcrtiCed to be a true copy) " The Chief of the .ituff of the
Divkion, (Signed) "E. TE-,.TOR.
" Mad-quarters at Perpignan, Oct. 21;1821"

SaIITGARD, OtT. 119.—A private letter from Vienna'brings
the following :—" The question of the °reeks has been aban-
doned by Lord Strangford in his negotiation.with the Porte,
which has diminished the obstacles in the way of an ozrange-
went." _