biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-14

••e S.eresy will be observed.

THERE is nothing more remarkable in the
social hafrits of the pre sent day than s general disre-
pied to the maxims of prudeoce in regard tw health and en-
Pruett. Hence the vast multitudes who, having neroired
the portion of an enfeebled constitution, are doomed to the
slats of habitual Invalids. Their minds anxious, unsteady.
Atr.sluggish, and their bodies weak, the natural functions of
life are discharged Lthoriously, with pain and dillieulty.—
For this state of Nervous Derangement, whether the con-
sequence of fashionable Habits, of exposure to hot and un-
leatthy Climates, or of Secret Vice acquired at Schools,
CHI SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILL AD
be found to have peculiar efficacy, strengthening the
zuguid system, and shedding new hope
on the
Sold by Mr. Jonstonc, 68. Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 140, Ox-
ford-street
Exchange Mr. Wood. Holborn ' • and Mr. Straining, ItOyal
; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at t ls.-and
335. each.

Of whom may be had, price 34.
DR. SOLONION'S GUIDE to HEALTH, which may be
eynsulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of
Appetite, Consumption, &c. with assured confidence of
success.
The Fire Pound Cases natty be bad at Gilead-House,
as bertofore.

The Society of Antiquaries, London, have re•
sandy made a Donation to the literary and Philosophical
Soeiety of Newcastle-upon-Tyne of all the works published by
sham -since their first establishment. They consist of the
Archmologia, Cetasta Monumenta, Roy's Military Antiqui-
ties, Folkes on English Coins, the Society's Publications on
Westminster Abbey, the Cathedrals at Exeter, Bath, Dur-
ham, and Gloucester, and the Church of St. Alban's; together
with a Collection of 'several Minor Pieces and Miscellaneous
Prints, amongst which are the celebrated Champ de Drap
cl'or, 1 commemorate the Meeting of our Henry the Bth with
Francis Ist, and the Procession of Edward the 6th to be
Crowned. The value of the present is one hundred and
tWortty guineas.
If any neglect to purchase a 'Picket or Share
before Next Tuesday, 20th April, it must be
from their not knowing of the opportunity of
trying for the TitnE-g remaining 820,000 Prizes
almost free of expence, as Mr. StrzwatonT gua-
rantees that all who apply before 29th April,
may receive back at least the value of a p2O
Prize at the Office where they purchased, if they
Mill all the more valuable ones, and 218,000
Consols with R 2,000 Money are sure to be added
to the first Prize drawn ; thus the utmost that
'be risked is £ 5.195. in a Whole Ticket, and
Vs. in It Sixteenth, other Shares in proportion,
whilst, from the advance
fling sums may 1 1 in the Funds, these tri-
a.utely gain considerably more
than a 1)20,000 Prize.
ANOTHER MAN SHOT BY THE IRISH POLICE.
--The Clonmel Herald says :.•-•-" We sincerely
regret to hare to state, that a melancholy oc-
ourrence took place on Sunday night, at Lis
-
moth, in the neighbourhood of Killenaule. A
man of the name of Matthew Hoolahan, in •en-
deavouring to escape front the. Police, who were
in search of him, was unfortunately shot dead."
London, England, 1824-06-26

PARIS PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Wedne:ddy, June 23.)
MADRID, JUNE 10.—The news from beyond
sea, which come by way of Cadiz, have been for
some time past a subject of the most anxious cu-
riosity, which will redouble when we learn that
our ships of war which sailed from Cadiz at the
-beginning of this year, have reached their desti-
nation. Among these is that fine vessel, the Asia,
which was the first that hoisted the standard of
'fidelity after the taking of the Trocadero.' Till
the Government Shall publish the news that it
receives, there will always be some confusion in
the accounts we receive. The same fact is repre-
sented in different lights by letters written in the
same province, and party spirit is always at hand
' to obscure the truth when it is not favourable to
it. Within these few days, several letters from
Monte Video had announced that Chile had re-
cogniz.ed the legitimate authority ; they even
went so far as to give the proclamation of the au-
-thorities of San Jago. Letters of a later date,
for the truth of which we cannot answer, an-
nounce that a combined movement by the revolu-
tionary Generals Bolivar and Sucre has kept the
Royal troops in check, and that this party of the
revolution has triumphed in Chile. According to
the. same letters, the town of Baldivia, the best
port in Chile, is still in the hands of the rebels.
However this may be, these latter news are not
sufficient to overthrow those of a much more fa-1
vOurable nature which we had received respect-
ing Chile, and which are accompanied by the
greatest testimonies of truth.

[Prom the Etoile, dated Thursday.]
'MAMIE'S!, JUNE 15.—W e hear from Stutgard,
that in consequence of the most energetic repre-
sentations, the famous. Lindner, formerly Editor
of an Opposition Journal at Weimar, where he
stole from. Mr. Kotzebue, in, the most shameful
manner, literary reports designed for the Russian
'Court, and caused the assassination of that cele-
brated writer, has at length been ordered to-quit
-the kingdom of Wurtemberg, where he had en-
joyed for many years protection for his person,
and for the numerous revolutionary pamphlets
which he published there. One which he pub-
lished very lately under the title of Secret Papers,
and which is written with incredible audacity,
seems to have led to this .measure.

TRIESTE, JUNE 11.—Letters from Corfu, of
the end of ay, do not yet mention the appear-
ance of the Turkish fleet on the coast of the
IVlorea. It seems that it 'has not yet passed the
Isle of Negropont. The Captain of a vessel
which sailed for Alexandria, May 20, saw no
kind of preparation for the embarkation of the
Egyptian troops. The Viceroy appears to be as
little dis,posed as possible to afford assistance to
the-Ottoman .Porte.
London, England, 1824-06-26

MARRIED.

On Monday, the 21st inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster,
the Rev. William Howlett, A. 8., of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, to Frances, fourth daughter of Joseph Taylor, Esq., of
Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk.
On the 23d inst., at St. John's, Hackney, Mr. J. W. Hill-
house, of Beal's-wharf, to Miss Anna Hanbury Hornblower,
of Stamford-hill, daughter of the late Mr. J. C. Hornblower.
London, England, 1824-06-26

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNHILL,
ESTABLISHED in 1799 for Insurance of
Houses, Buildings, 'Manufactories, Goods, and Mer-
thandize, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the most
equitable terms, and on principles affording solid and per-
manent security to those insured.

DIRECTORS, &C.
•
SIR JOHN COX HIPPISLEY, BART: Chairman.-
GEORGE HOLME SUMNER, ESQ. M.P. Deputy Chairman.
Pion. D. Kinnaird Thomas Maude, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. George G. Mills, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. Neil Malcolm. Esq.
John Bebh, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq.
James Colquhouri, Esq. John Soane, Esq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq.
William Fitzhugh, Esq. James West, Esq.
Francis Freeing, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq.
William- Marsh, Esq.

JOHN HELPS, Secretary.

TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
)3y Mr. SOTHEBY, at his ITonse, No. 3, WELLINGTON-
STREET, STRAND, on TUESDAY, July fith, and Four-

. ,
teen following Days (Sundays excepted).
A. Most Choice and Valuable COLLECTION
of GREEK, ROMAN, ENGLISH, and FOREIGN
COINS and MEDALS, in Gold, Silver, and Copper, the Pro-
perty of a late Highly-respected and Eminent COLLECTOR;
including _ _

The fine Syracusan Medallion ; a most choice Series of
Greek Cities and Kings ; the famous Petition Crown, by
Thomas Simon ; Rama,re's and l3londeau's Patterns ; very
Sae Collection of Medals by those celebrated Artists, Abra-.
ham and Thomas Simons, Stephens of Holland, the Roet-
tiers, .liedlinger, &c &c. Among the Coins will be found
that interesting Piece, the Oxford Crown of Charles 1., with
a View of the City under the Horse; also, the Oxford 'Penny
of Charles 1., and a most interesting Collection of Siege and
other local Coins, struck during the Troubles of that unfor-
tunate Monarch ; together with many others of the greatest
rarity and interest.
Admission to view (with Catalogues only) on Friday, July
2, to the time of Sale.
London, England, 1824-06-26

PARI44MENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris, 25° die Anil, 1824. • •
SHOREHAM HARBOUR-Annual Report and Account pre-
sented ; to lie on the table:
DUBLIN LOCAL TAXATION COMMITTEE—Report brought
up, and read ; to lie on the table, and to be printed.
ClTSTOMs—.Copies of Orders in Council presented,—permitting
the importation and exportation of Goods, Wares, and 11Ier-
.chandize, in Swedish, Hanoverian, Prussian, and Norwegiaa
Vessels (by Act); to lie on the table, and to be printed.
CuuncitEs (Ireland)—Ordered," That the Returns from the
Dioceses of Derry, of Cashel, and of Kilmore, to the Order
of the 6th of February last, be amended, by furnishing 3
Statement of the sums contributed by Parish Rates to the
repairs of the Cathedrals of such Dioceses severally, accord-
to the terms of the said Order."
MESSAGE TO ATTEND His MAJESTY—The House went,
and the Royal Assent was- given to Exchequer Bills
(.£15,000,000) Bill, Irish Annuity Company Bill, and St.
Patrick's Assurance Company Bill.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, which now stand in the ORDER-
BOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS, for the NEXT
SESSION.
Mr. Curteis—Bill to amend the Laws of Settlement, in far
relates to Seafaring Apprentices.
Maberly—To consolidate the various Acts for paving the
Metropolis.
Mr. Bernal-,-To'alter the Law as affects Nominees in Election
Petition Committees.
Mr. firattan,...Bill-stO establish Poor Rates in Irelan&
Mr. llobbouse—Entire Repeal of the Window Tax,.
Mr..Matierty—Repeal Of the whole of the Assessed Taxes.
Mr. Trench—New Quay from London Bridge to Westmin-
ster Bridge.
Sir James- Macintosh,To amend the Laws respecting Copy-
_

Sir James Mackintosh—Motion regarding the office of Li-
censer of New Plays.
Mr. Alderman Heygste—Bill to repeal the Forfeitures and
Penalties inflicted by the Usury Laws, and _ to. substitute
others instead thereof. - • •.
Lord Vicount Lowther—Consolidation of Turnpike Trusts
around the Metropolis.
Mr. Curwen—Complaints against the Duke of Athol, as Go-
vernor of the Isle of Mann.
Sir William de Crespigny—_Diet in the Horsemonger Lane
Gaol. • •

Lt.*.* For "A. P." on the M

IRAGE, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 2381
3 per Cent. Red 94i/
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3i per Cent.
1 Dissd.
4 per Cent. A ssd. 101a6
New shut i
Bank Long Ann. 22 15-16ths /
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds 81s. 83s.
South Sea Stock

Old Annuities-,
New Ditto ,

Ex. Bills £lOOO, '2d 26 36
Ditto 500 3O
Ditto Small 27 34
Bank for Act. —
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 95i i

PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft
A ustrianßd s, 5 per ct. —
Scrip
Chilian, Bds, 6 per ct. 77
Colombian Bds, 6perct. ... 86
Scrip pr.
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip 9i
Mexican Bonds
--Scrip ... lha pr.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent 93i
Peruvian Bonds

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds 9l
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 21*
1823, ditto 15;
Alliance Shares 1.4
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
Manchester Ditto '
French Rentes
- Scrip

Scrip
Russian, New, 5 per ct 9si

MAILS.

Duz.
1 Gottenburgh
0 Harnburgh
0 Holland

oN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 52 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1824-06-26

POETRY.

On Receiving a PRINT of the late CHARLES BURNEY,
F.R.S. and S.A., recently presented to the Friends
of the Deceased by his Son, Dr. BurtNE Y, of the Academy.
at Greenwich. •

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
This filial tribute to an honour'd Sire,'
The friends of LEARNING will wish zeal admire'.
Lamented BURNEY'S semblance here is seen,
His manly features, and his open mein ;
But not deep learning was his only, claim,
For worth and genius well adorn'd his name.
With wit well-bred, with humour frank, but chaste,
A compound rare of knowledge, spirit, taste :
A Priest with dignity, aloof from pride,
A faithful friend, and an enlighten'd guide.
Such wert thou, BURNEY, and the world will see
Few that in various pow'rs could rival thee.
He who in these weak lines now mourns thine end,
Long knew and honour'd thee, accomplish'd friend,
Sooth'd by the truth that in thy Son we find
Congenial merits, and a lineal mind.

The late Dr. BUItNEY was Rector of Cliff, and of St. Paul's,
Deptford, Kent, Prebendary of Lincoln, and Chaplain in Or.
dinary to His MAJESTY.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STOCKBRIDGB RACES--(CorrcLUDED.)
A Sieepstakes of 25 soy. each, h,,fr. for all ages. Two miles.
31r. Jones's Longwaist, by Whalebone, 3 yrs old . 1
Col. Latour's Langtonian, aged - - - 2
A. liweepstakes.of 5 soy. each, with 251. added, for all ages.
Two-mile heats.
Mr. Shard's b. f, by Waterloo, out of Legacy, 3 yrs old .1 1
Mr. Portman's h. g. Vertigo, 5 yrsold - 4 2
Hon. N. Fellowes's br. f. by Colossus, 3 yrs old - 2dr
Mr. R. Warner's Rumple. Stilts-kin, 3 yrs old - 3 dis
A good race.
London, England, 1824-06-26

BOW-STREET—(Trus DAY).

AN INCORRIGIBLE 'll lEF.-47nelia Hunter,
alias Amelia Glover, was put to the bar, charged with stealing
a gold watch, a quantity of silVer spoons, &c. the property of
her master, Mr. Archer, of Craven-buildings, Drury-lane,
with whom she had but just gone to live. The .prisoner,
who. is but fifteen years of age, seemed to. have .taken up
this course of living. with the determination not to stop
until she had realized considerable property, as there
were several other charges against her of a like nature, particu-
larly one by the Hall-keeper of the Audit Office, with whom she
had also gone to live, and part of whose property was found on
her when taken. The other charges were not gone into, but
the prisoner was committed on the before-named- two to take
her trial at the Old Bailey.
London, England, 1824-06-26

"HE LIQWb WASTER.

This is an admi•able Preparation ; it answers as a safe and
effectual Blister, a the sauce time it does not blemish or in-
jure the parts, not will the Horse rub or bite where it may
have been applied : it is likewise useful in Sprains, Sparins,
Inflammation of tie Throat, &c.—ln Bottles, at ts.
45.6 d., and sc.
THE C.4IBRIDGESIIIRE -CORDIAL.
An excellent Nlediine for the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, &c.
of Horses, Cows, (ken, Calves, Sheep. &c., and is likewise a
Restorative Cordialor Horses after Racing, Hunting, &c.—
In bottles, at 3s. .ad 15s. the large containing -six of the

Sold by Nfessrs. Intlers, Chemists,-No. 4, Cheapside, and
220, Rezent-street, London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ;
and Sackville-street Dublin ; and by the Principal• Medicine
Venders in the (Third Kingdom.
Purchasers are rqnested to ask for " Watson's Horse,
Dog, and Cattle Meocines " and to observe his name and ad-
dress on the directicis and labels, to prevent impositions.
London, England, 1824-06-26

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DiCERE FALSUM AUDX.IT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1824.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CX.OOE.

Consols opened this morning at 951 for the
Account, and have advanced only I on that
price. Mexican Scrip is only at,l prem.—Co-
lombian at 11.--Chilian Bonds are 77, and
Colombian Bonds 86. Scarcely any thing, how-
ever, is doing in the Money Markets, which do
not appear to have been in any degree influenced
by his MAJESTY'S Speech.
London, England, 1824-06-26

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 25.
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
At-twelve o'clock the doors of the House were thrown open
to those visitors who had been politely provided with tickets by
the accomplished Lord High Chamberlain (Lord OWYIYR),
in order that the number admitted should not exceed the capa-
city of the, place. A large assembly was soon formed below the
Bar, whilst the interior of the House was rapidly filled With
beauty, arrayed in all the elegance of taste, and the maghifi.
cence of wealth. The lustre of diamond wreaths, the waving of
a thousand plumes, and, still more engaging, the smiling looks
of lovely-faces, attracted every eye and interested every heart.
,thfeurther admissions took place. Till that
part of the House allotted to strangers,
was At
so
onfull
' ctlhoaetkno
time but few Peers had presented themselves, but exactly at
one the LORD CHANCELLoR entered, preceded by the mace,
and in a few minutes the Noble Assembly, in their robes of
state, began to assume an imposing appearance.
Prayers were then read' in a most impressive manner by the
Bishop of GLOUCESTER, after which the new Bishop of CHI-
CHESTER was introduced_ by the Bishops of GLOUCESTER
and PETERBOROUGH, and took the oaths and his seat.
The Duke of NORFOLR appeared as Earl Marshal, and per-
formed the duties of that office for the first time.
The four Barons of the Exchequer and the Judges next en-
tered, and Lord GIFFORD, the Deputy Speaker, made his
appearance for the first time in his splendid robes in the House.
By this time all the first Members of the Church and of the
Nobility were assembled; most of his Majesty's Ministers
were in their places, and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of
Yon,: and CLARENCE, seemed to announce by their presence
the approach of Royalty itself.
London, England, 1824-06-26

DIED.

Suddenly, of apoplexy, in his 68th year, Joseph Clay, Esq.,
of Burton.upon-Trent, Staffordshire.
On Wednesday, the 23d inst., in the 57th year of her age,
Mrs. Bass, widow of the late George Bass, surgeon R.N., who,
in 1798, first discovered the Straits which separate Van Die-
men's Land from the southern extremity of New Holland.
On Tuesday last, at Downham, Norfolk, in the 55th year of
her age, Elizabeth, relict of the Rev. Martin Coulcher,
late Master of the Grammar School, Lynn.
On Friday morning, the 25th inst., Henry Pigou Comyn,
aged 3 years, youngest son of Edward Comyn, Esq.,
of Illeckleniirgh-square.
On the 21st inst., Charles Reynolds, of Charlton, Middlesex,
aged 74. _ _ _

-On the 23d inst., at Chelsea, aged 72, Blrs. Cary, wife of illr.
John Cary, late of the Strand.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN._
OFFICE, 112., Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-06-26

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have this morning received by Express
from Paris some of the Papers of Thursday and
private intelligence. The papers contain nothing
worth extracting, in the crowded state of our
columns. Our private letters say that authentic
information bad been received in Paris from
Germany, which may be considered of some im-
portance at the'present moment. Prince MST-.
TEasicu was residing in the vicinity of Frank-
fort, where he had almost daily meetings with
Ministers for Russia, Prussia, and several
of_ the 'minor -Germaii State's. The rumour
that there was to-be a Congress still prevailed,
and was pretty generally credited. Prince-
METTERNI6I is said to" have been grievously
hurt and disappointed by the dismissal of M. de
CHATEALTBRIAND from . the French Ministry; and

it was understood, on very good,autliority, that
when the unpleasant news reached him, lie became
very passionate, and broke out into language not
very courteous towards M. de ViLLELE.L-The
French Rentes were on Thursday at Paris, 103 f.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday, and the Etoile of Thursday. They con-
tain nothing, of importance ; but .we have given
one or two extracts in another column.—The
Journal des Dads, after giving the official pieces
relative to the restoration of a free Constitution
in Portugal by the KING himself, makes the fol-
lowing just observations upon that event :--
" May this regeneration meet with all the success which the
generous intentions of one of the most Paternal Monarchs of
our age merit. May he find in the gratitude of his people a
perpetual defence against those equally criminal and dangerous
',factions which have alternately endeavoured to degrade his
throne through the medium of anarchy or that of Despotism."

We understand, on unexceptionable authority,
that a new loan will shortly be brought .out for
London, England, 1824-06-26

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.
This Day was published.
By Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all
Booksellers,
The Third Edition, enlarged, price 4s.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS onSTRIC-
TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA,
describing an effectual Mode
,of Cure by an Internal Medi-
cine, and proving the application of instruments unneces-
sary, and generally productive of injury. Illustrated by
Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Dis-
ease in the Rectum.

By WILLIAM RENOU,
Member of the Royal College :of Surgeons, London.

From the difficulty of the ChenliCal Process in the Compo-
sition of the Remedy (the effects of which are described in
the cases contained in the Work), it cannot be dispensed by
prescription, or in the us al course of business.
For the acconunodatioh of the Faculty and of persons
residing abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in
packets of ,C 1 2s. cad), by Mr. GiffOrd, Chemist, 104, Strand.
London, England, 1824-06-26

THE ARMY.

CAN TE kl URY, JUNE 25.—Yesterday the East Kent Yeo-
manry Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Garrett, had a grand
field day or. Barham Downs ; and were inspected by Ma-
jor Phillips, of the Fifteenth Hussars, who expressed himself
in the handsomest terms of commendation at the steady and sol-
dier-like appearance of the Corps, and the precision with which
they effected the different evolutions. After the inspection, the
Corps marched into the park of the Rev. Mr. Hallet, and formed
in the front cf the mansion, where they were presented with re-
freshments ; he officers were also invited to partake of a dejeune
a la fourchae, on their departure the whole of the Regiment
gave three cleers, and from thence marched into Canterbury
and dismissei. The whole of the officers, with Major Phillips,
and a number of friends sat down to an elegant dinner at the
King's Head, provided by Mr. Wildish. The evening was
spent with the greatest harmony and conviviality, a number of
glees, duets, and songs were sung in most excellent style, by
the amateurs of that korps. _

On tWu;slay the Romsey Troop of South Hants Yeomanry,
dined, according to annual custom, at the Falcon Inn, in that
town. The chair was taken by Wm. S. Trodd, Esq., one of
the officers, supported by Adjutant Smith and Lieut. Hulton, of
the Southampton Troop. The dinner was served by Lawes, in
his best style ; the wines were excellent, and the day passed in
the utmost harmony.
London, England, 1824-06-26

MERCANTILE 'SHIPPING:

DEAL, JUNE 25.—Wind W.—Came down from the River
and remain, the Astell, Levy, for Bengal ; Mangles, Cogill,
for New South Wales ; Emma, Reed, for Madeira ; Earl
Talbot, Evenan, for Canaric Islands ; Lyra, Guest, for Leghorn ;
Mary Ann, Scott, for Malta; and the Scorpion, for
Sincapore.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind W.—Off the Port the
Genius, Hanson, from St. Croix.
FALMOUTH, JUNE N.N.W.--Arrived the
Magnet packet, from Lisbon : sailed the 14th inst..; his Ma-
jesty's ship Partridge, and Zepher packet, from Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Edward Dawnes,
; Courier, Wallace, from New Orleans ; General
Brown, from Charlstone; Paulina, from Willington ; and
Hannibal, Watkinson, from New York. Off the Port the
America, from Charlstone; and Hantonia, from Virginia.

The Scotia, from Honduras to Dublin, was fallen in with,
dismamted and abandoned, in lat. 42. long. 25.
The Camillus, Baird, from Liverpool to Quebec, foundered
at sea, part of the crew arrived at Halifax.
London, England, 1824-06-26

TRENCH FUNDS.

`Tanis, JUNE 23:'.:—Five per Cents. opened at 102. 60. ; closed
at 102.60.—8ank Stock, 1,962. 50.—Neapolitan Five per Cents.
in ducats, 894,- in francs, 97. 75.—Rentes d'Espagne,
Royal Spanish Loan; 1823, 594.—Exchange on London, one
month, 25. 30.,—Three ditto, 25. 15.—(Cours Anthentique,
June 23.)
London, England, 1824-06-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES, 18n.
YOVRTIt DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 18.
His Majesty, as on the three preceding days, honoured the
Course with his presence; he was greeted on his arrival and
departare, and accompanied by the same distinguished cha-
racters.
The Workingharn Stakes of 5 sovereigns each (Handicap), for
three-yr-olds and upwards. The last three quarters of the
New Vile.
Duke of York's Orion

It is necessary to observe that there was a false start—some
went, and the others pulled up; but at the conclusion of the
heat the Steward adjudged the heat to be run over again, when
Barefoot and Cardinal Puff were drawn. A second start suc-
ceeded, when the Duke of York's Orion again beat his numer-
ous adversaries. The business, however, is to come before the
Jockey Club. Before starting Barefoot was decidedly the
favourite, at oily 2 to 1 agst him ; after the false start 5 to 4 on
the Duke's.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, h. ft. with 501. added
from the Racing Fund, for all ages. Once round, and the
distance. _ _ _

Ml.i'Fest's Sharper, 5 yrs old, ost. 41b. - - 1
Mr. Messer's b. c. by Phantom, 3 yrs old, Cost. 7th. - 2
Mr. G. L. Fox's Negro, 3 yrs old, 7st. - - 3
A good race; 5 to 2 agst Sharper; 3 to 1 agst Negro
A Plate of 10/. for all ages, 3 yr olds, 7st. 41b. ; 4 yr olds, list.
;}lb. ; 5 yr. olds, Ost. 31b. ; 6 yr. olds and aged, 9st. 71b.
mares allowed 31b. The winner of one plate or sweepstakes
this year (handicaps excepted) te carry extra. The best of 3
one-mile heats, the odd mile ; the winner to be sold for 250 gs.
if demanded, &c.
Mr. Whiteside's Eden, 4 yrs old - - 2 1 1
Mr. Messer's Moniraia, 3 yrs old - - 1 2 2
Air. Jones's b. m. Fatima, by Selim, 4 yrs old 3 dr
Lord Darlington's e. by Whisker, 4 yrs old dr
A good race, each heat being keenly contested. There was
little betting, but the odds were about 10 to 1 on the mare.
London, England, 1824-06-19

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

110 USE OF COMMONS.
Veneris, 18° clie Anil, 1824.
MESSAGE FROM THE LonDs—That they have agreed to,
Londonderry Gas Light Bill, and Coal Exchange Debt Bill,
without amendment ; and to Bankrupt Laws Amendment
Bill, Clergy ResWence (Ireland) Bill, Combination Laws
Repeal Bill, Masters and Workmen Bill, Lanark and Glas-
gow Bridewell Bill, and Royal Irish Mining Company Bill,
with amendments.
KENT INSURANCE
.I,:sunIIECTION ACT (Ireland)
EAST INDIA POSSESSIONS Bills read a ?a time,
CLERK OF THE PARLIAMENTS f and passed.
IRISH ROADS
ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE
FOREIGN TRADE COMMITTEE—Third Report (London
Port Duty) brought up and read—to lie on the table.
PRIVATE BUSINESS COMMITTEE—Report brought up and
read,—to lie on the table.
J uny- LAWS CONSOLIDATION—BiII " for consolidating and
amending the Laws relative to Jurors and Juries," read a
first time, to be read a second time on this day six months.
GENERAL POLICE (Ireland) BlLL—Second Reading put, oft'
for six months.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
of COMMONS, for the ensuing Week.
Monday, June 21
ORDERS OF THE DAT.
I. Bear-beating Bill—Second Reading.
2. Corporators (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
3. Customs Duties and Regulation Acts—Committee there-
upon.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Hutchinson—Papers relating to the Dismissal of Dr.
Thorpe from his official appointment at Sierra Leone, and
the suppression of charges against certain Officers attached
to the Government of that Colony.
2. Sir Charles Forbes—Copies of Papers respecting the Pro
-
=dings of the Recorder's Court at Bombay, with regard
to the Barristers of the said Court.

PILICE OF STOCKS 'This
V ttilr Stock 23% 237•5 i
3 per Cunt. Red. 941,
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3u per Cent.
{Dissented ...
4 per Cent. A ssd. 101 1004
New shut
Ita4k Long Ann. 721-
Imp. 3 per Cents.
Inciia 6 toek

DAY AT ONE O.OLOGK.
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills £1000,2d 03 27
Ditto
500 —
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account

141C10 OF FOREIGN FLT
Atutrianßd!, 5 per CI.

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Prussian, 6 percent.

--Scrip ..,..
Chili Ant Bds, 6 per ct. ... ••
Colombian Bets, 6 per ct. £3-14 5
- . Scrip 1 Li pr.
Danish,, 6 per cent. —
Creek *crap 10 9
34 exican Scrip lt pr.
Neapolitan, '4' per cent. ...
Peruvian Bonds

Ditto New
Ilussiar, New, 6 per at 953 i
Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 2O 21
- 1823, ditto
Alliance Shares 152 16.1
naiad itun
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
Manchester Ditto
French Itente*
---- Scrip

----Scrip
Portugue6e Donds

PRICS OF IRISH STOCKS, JLTNS 15.
Ikink Stock shut Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. 64;
Gov. Deb. 36 per cent I —Ditto 4 per cent.... 44
Stock, 34 per ct 1 --DittoStock —
Cror. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent ls Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
New
Treasury Bills, i per cent. Do. 6 per cent.
City Debentures, ;I per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, June 14, 8.
London, England, 1824-06-19

NEW CHURCHES.

On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the House went
into a Committee on the New Churches' Bill.

Lord ELLENBOROUGIi moved a clause to give Pa-
rishioners the power of appointing a Minister for three terms,
or 60 years, instead of two, or 40 years.
After a few words from Earl 1-lAunownir and the Arch,
bishop of YORK, the clause was negatived.
Several verbal amendments having been made" the `House
resumed, and the RepOrt was received.
London, England, 1824-06-19

COURT OF KING'S BENCII—(Tins DAY.)

THE VISION OF JUDGMENT.

THE KING V. JOHN HUNT.

As soon as the Judges had taken their seats
on the Bench, this Defendant appeared on the
floor of the Court to receive judgment—
The indictment charged him with having pub-
lished a libellous work, entitled The Liberal,
which reflected on the character of his late re-
vered Majesty, to wound the feelings of his
present Majesty, and insult the Royal Family in
several stanzas of the poem.

Mr. SCARLETT, after addressing their Lordships
at some length for the defendant, on a motion for
a new trial in this cause, which, however, being
overruled by the Court,
Mr. Justice I3AYLEY proceded to pass judg-
ment nearly as follows.--Mr. John Hunt, the
present indictment is for publishing a libellous
work, we are satisfied you were not the author,
and your motive for publishing was for property.
In your affidavit you state you have discon-
tinued the work, but intend to republish a new
edition, leaving out the objectionable passages
for which the present prosecution was instituted ;
but yet there might be several objectionable parts
in the work of a new edition that might cause
you to answer for again, and if so, you must take
the consequences. For the present indictment,
however, the Court having taken the whole of
the case into their most serious consideration,
doth order and adjudge that you pay a tine of
1001. to the King, give security for your good
behaviour for five years, yourself in 1,000/. and
two sureties of 5001. each, and be imprisoned in
the Kings' Bench until such security is given and.
fine paid.
London, England, 1824-06-19

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARRIVED.
1 Holland

Dus.
1 Guernsey and Jersey

HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
biornina, 3i► minutes after 7. Evening, 2 minutes after 8.

THE. SUN.

soLEM DICERE FALSUIPI AVDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1824.

CITY, Il ALF-PAST ONE O'CLoc,
Consols opened at 95i for the Account, and
remain at that price. Indeed, there is nothing
doing iu any kind of public security.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday, and the Elcile of Thursday. The Quo-
tidienne alone notices the alleged insurrectionary
movement at Madrid, which, however, it posi-
tively discredits. " Reports (it says) were yes-
terday in circulation at the Bourse, that troubles
had broken out in Spain. Nothing could be more
void of foundation ; the most perfect tranquillity
reigns on all points of the Peninsula. The am-
nesty was carrying into execution without oppo-
sition. The disturbance created by General CA••
PAPE had been suppressed. He could not pre-
vail upon more than about 40 persons to join
him : he had been arrested, and was on his way
to Madrid to stand his trial."—There are letters
from Constantinople, of the 18th May, which
mention the landing of a Turkish force on the
island of Samos, and add that the whole of the
expedition was destroyed. The Courier Francais
contains intelligence from Hayti, which excites an
interesting idea of the enthusiasm with which
the Haytians would defend themselves from
any attack on their independence. Both
the Government and the people seem to have
been strongly impressed with the belief that a
hostile armament was about to be sent against
them from Brest, and the most vigorous prepara-
tions were accordingly making to repel the ex-
pected invasion. According to these papers, news
have been received at Genoa of the blockade of
Algiers to the 9th of May. The Dey will listen
to no proposition of arrangement which includes
an obligation to receive the former English Coti-
sul, MACDONALD. The number of English ships
of war was nine, without including two gun-
boats. The entrance of the port was shut with
a great iron chain, which the Regency had pro-
cured from England some time ago. The Dey
had made various arrangements to place his ships
beyond the reach of danger in case of an attack.
London, England, 1824-06-19

IRELAND.

On the third reading of the Ireland Clergy Residence Bill,
Earl DARNLEY made a few remarks, but said that he
should not oppose the passing of the Bill.
Lord 'KING thought it most necessary ; for the Catholic
Clergy was always resident and at its post, bat that of the
Established Church never. A resident Protestant Clergyman,
with a Protestant congregation in Ireland, was like an Oasis
in the desert. He regretted that the Bill should be an exact
counterpart of the English Clergy Residence Bill, for that he
knew had proved inefrective. et it was strange that where
a sleek and wealthy
.R.ector could not live without endangering
his health, the vivacious Curate should positively
There was nothing so elastic as a non-resident Clergyman. He-
baffled all enactments ; yet he (Lord King) had a little appa-
ratus in his hand which would work wonders if it were adopt-
ed. It was in the shape of a clause, and to the following pure
pose :—" Be it further enacted, that the absence of every eccle-
siastical minister from his benefice for every week afer six
weeks, be considered a legal discharge for the fifty-second part
of tithes due to the said clergyman." The clause having been
put and negatived,
Lord GORT proposed another, to authorise the Bishop, in
cases where parishes had been united, which lay at too great a
distance from each to allow divine service 41 be duly performed,.
to appoint another minister. .
This clause was understood to be agreed to, after which the
bill was read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1824-06-19

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin., 1.0 0 0 !Julie.
Foreign Gold, in Bars :3 17 (1
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 At
Silver in liars, Standard • 0 411

ETEOROLOGICA L JOURNAL.
BY R. BANKS.

PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER.

Thermo-
meter.
If Weather.
;7* as ••-"c t•-• 1
1
• • `'22
• • et •
• A
o 0 o J Inches
June 8 50 74 52 30.20 Fair Fah.
0 57 t 74 53 .09 Do. Do.
10 55 57 42 29.97 .'23 Rain Rain
11 54 56 43 30.14 .25 Faii Fair
12 56 63 52 .24 Do. Do.
13 56 62 53 Cloudy Rath
14 55 62 53 29.60 iii
.92 Rain Cload.y
15 57 59 51 1 .20 Cloudy I Do.

a the above

L 45

of Rain h

Ave killtaz
IL B.

BIRTH.
On the 17th Inst., to Upper Gower-street, the lady of Ohairles
Power, Esq., of a dnughter.

MARRIED.

On the 15th inst., at Hackney, Mr. John Lupton, of Bread-
street, to Carolina, eldest daughter of Air. Samuel Froggatt, of
Hackney-wick.
On Thursday, the 17th inst., at Bromfield church, Stalk,
Stephen ClissoM, Esq., jun. of Hill House, in the county of
Gloucester, to Charlotte Matilda Gooch, second daughter of
Thomas Sherlock Gooch, Esq., M.P. for the county of Stiff°lk.

DIED.

On the lath inst., at Ilollytiale, Reston, Kent, Catherine,
eldest daughter of Mr. George Kirkpatrick, in her Bth year.
On Monday last, at Camden Town, after a lingering illness,
Maria, eldest daughter of William Leeves, jun. Esq., of Tort-
ington, in the county of Sussex.
At Montreal, on the 14th of March, suddenly, of asphyxia,
the Rev. 'l'. Hill. After morning service, on Sunday, and per..
forming his functions as usual, he returned to his lodgings,
and had just seated himself, when he fell on the floor lifeless.—
( Montreal Herald.)

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOits, at the tiv
x.
OFFICX, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAMM

.
London, England, 1824-08-27

once round.

Mr. Messers ro. c. Vargas - 1 1
Marquis of Tavistock's b. c. Haji Baba . - 2 2
The Oakley Hunt Stakes ofh soy. each, for horses not thorough
bred, belonging to the Gentlemen of the Oakley Hunt.—
Heats, once round. ..
Col. Latottr's ch. g. May Day, aged . - 1 1
Col. Hay's gr. g. The Abbot, 6yrs. old . . 2 2
Mr. T. Pollull's ch. g. Potemkin, 6yrs old - . 03 a

• YARMOUTH RACES.--FrnsT DAY.
A Gold Cup Stakes of 130 soyerOgns with 20 soy. added by the
Committee.

Col. 'Wilson's bl. m. by Juniper, 4yrs old . - 1 1
Mr. Cay's br. m. Apparition, 4yrs old . . 2 2
Mr. liumbold's hl. m. Motgtana, 4yrs old - . 3dr
Mr. Gooch's ch. f. Camilla, 3yrs old. - . 4dr
5t04 on Morgiana before starting. An excellent race, the
first heat won by about half a neck, the second nearly a dead
heat, and was decided with difficulty.
A Bye Match for BO soy. afforded good sport from the horses
being well matched.
The Innkeepers' Maiden Plate of 60 soy.
14 Stradbroke's Furbister, 3 yrs old - - - 1 I
Col. Wilson'. b. c. by Inicrpreta, 3 yrs old -
- 2 2
Mr. R G
ambold's c. J. Dial, yrs old . -
- 3 3
Mr. Chapman's Fancy, 3 yrs old - . . - - 4dr

After the bye race the sports of the day were interrupted for
an hour by the rain, which fell in torrents and completely
cleared the course. Those who remained were, however,
amply compensated by the racing for the Innkeepers' I'lete,
which was allowed by judges to be equal to any ever seen.
London, England, 1824-08-27

THE THEXTRES.

HAYSIARKET:—TiIe Royal Command at Drury
Lane Theatre, and the-general merit of the re.
presentation at that Theatre, has revived the po-
pularity of The Hypocrite, a comedy of conki-
derable merit. That comedy was represented
last night at this Theatre, and altogether brought
forward in a very respectable manner. The part
of Cantwell was assigned to FARR EN, who scorned
to be a servile imitator, and though DOWTON
was so correct a representative of it, FAULtEN,
acting from his own judgment and knowledge of
life, rendered it very prominent and effective.
He received much applause. COOPER was suffi-
ciently animated in Colonel Lambert. After the
first act, he came forward to apologize for the
discontinuance of Mrs. NVINDsoit in the part of
Old Lady Lambert, and stating that the remain-
der of the character would be supported by Mrs.
KENDALL, and the audience of course assented•
1411.-CUATTERLET was, as usual, very lively in
Charlotte. The great, charm of the comedy,
however, was LISTON'S ill awroorm, which he
gave with all his ludicrous quaintness of fa-
natical simplicity, and which operated as forcibly
as ever on the risible muscles of a numerous
audience.

ENGLISH OPERA- TIOUSE.—There was a consi-
derable draw-back on the pleasure of the au-
dience, last night, at this Theatre, as Miss STE.
MIENS was taken so ill as to be prevented from
appearing in the third act of Der- Freischuir, and
Mr. BAHTLEY, therefore, Carrie" r6rward' with an
apology for her unavoidable absence. The au-
dience, of course, lamented the occasion, and
quietly submitted to the disappointment. The
Opera then proceeded with all its horrific gran-
deur, and was received with the applause which
has attended the whole of its terrible career.
London, England, 1824-08-27

[aavrisu Passs.)

By the last -papers from Boinbay, it appears
that the ittiolence of the Burmese Government
has reached the most intolerable height. In the
answer returned by the Viceroy of Pegu, to the
remonstrance reSpectigg the outrage at Shaporee,
the most insulting pretensions, and the most
scandalous calumnies, are advanced against the
British. If his Golden Majesty hod been invent-
ing pretexts for the oppression of the most paltry
state that ever tempted his cupidity, he could not
'twit. proceeded in a more shameless manner. One
would suppose, from the terms of his message,that
lie was treating with a power which existed only
by virtue of his forbearance. The Viceroy's reply
sets out with ascribing to the British, but without
shadow of proof, that they' had abetted the re-
bellion of the Aracauese subjects of the King of

,the 'White Elephants ; and it then proceeds to
lay claim to the districts of Chittagong, Ramoo,
and Bengal, as dependent provinces on the four
,great cities of Aracan. " Lord of We Seas
and Earth" denounces vengeance against the
British Government, unless they immediately
crouch beneath his golden feet. Ills Rajahs and
Generals, it is added in a menacing tone, will
rise like giants to vindicate his rights ; and the
Governor-General is advised, if he has any
thing to represent, to state his case to the
'Burmese Minister by Petition The Gover-
nor-General, we expect, will have something
to bring home to the knowledge of this Most
fortunate King ; but the only logic he, will use
on this occasion will be the ultinta ratio regain.
The haughty barbarian of Ava, flushed with his
triumphs over the petty Princes by whom he was
surrounded, mistakes the pacific disposition of
the British for conscious weakness ; and when
they approach him with the language of rekson
and. moderation to claim redress, he directs them
to petition his Vizier, like suppliant slaves. :He
will find, however, in the sequel, that he has'pro-
'yoked a war which will, in all probability, very
speedily take from him for ever his favourite title
of Most Fortunate. Already it will be seen
that our Indian allies had made some successful

incursions into the Burmese territories.—
The chief reliance of the Burmese is un-
derstood to be on their dexterity in making stock-
ades ; but, with the fate of the Nepaulese to warn
them—a people equally brave and skilful, who,
in spite of the almost insurmountable difficulties
of their country) were completely subdued in
the second campaign—we augur but contempo
tuously of the wisdom that guides the Councils
of the Golden Monarch. Our indinn army is
most anxious to meet the enemy in the field ; and
we are glad to find that none partake more
strongly of this feeling than our native troops.
London, England, 1824-08-27

TO TOUJII,%rS.

This Day were published.
1. GRAY'S NEW BOOK OF ROADS,
showing, at one view, the various lines of route
leadinß to any required point of distance ; and the Index lc)
arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any
required route, at whatever principal town ur watering-place
the traveller may happen to he. Price 7s. half-bound, or,
with a complete Set of County Maps,

,
4. A NEW PICTURE of WIGHT; illustrated
with a Map. and Twenty-six Plates, of the most beautiful and
interesting Views throughout the Island, in imitation of ori-
ginal sketches. By William Cooke. Pricy 129. in boards.
Another Edition, in Bvo. with Ten additional Views, price
911. in hoards.

3. A NEW,GUIDE to BLENHEINI, the Seat of his Grace
the Duke of Niaelborough ; compri,ins; Six elegant engraved
Views of that splendid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P.
Neale; with an historical &fret iption of the Mansion, and a
Catalogue of .t he Pictures. in roval fie°. price es. boards.
4. EVANS'S WALKS through WALES; comprising a To.
pographical and Statistical Description of the Principality ;
with a copious Travelling Guide prefixed. Illustrated with
Maps of North and South Wales, and Twelve interesting
Views.—Price tos. Oil. its
5. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN, or
British Travellers' Pocket Directory; being an accurate and
comprehensive Topographical and Statistical Description of
all the Counties in England, Wales, and Scotland; each
County complete in itself, and published separately.
A New Edition of Cumberland and the Laiws is just pub-
lished, price 41. Also, of Devonshire, 41. ; Kent, 45. ; Lan-
cashire, and Yorkshire, 4s. each Other Counties, 2s. Each
County illustrated by a Map and Views.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternos-
ter•row,
London, England, 1824-08-27

SECOND DAY.

The Members' Plate-of iti;overeiins was won in two heats
by Colonel Wilson's hi. m. by Juniper, only by half a neck.
The Town Plate of 70 sovereigns was won easily in two
heats, by Mr. Car's br. m. Apparition, 4 yrs old, beating Co-
lonel I% ilson's b. f. by Phantom, out of Bolter's dam, 3 yrs
old, and Mr. Newnsan's b. g. Cognise, aged.
London, England, 1824-08-27

SURREY YEOMANRY.

The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry has just completed their
annual period of Permanent Duty, having, for that purpose,
marched into quarters at Croydon, on the 19th inst. _During
the service, their conduct in the field was marked by military
discipline, and their behaviour in quarters has been exemplarily
good. On the 211th they marched out of Croydon to Mers-
them' where the whole Regiment was regaled at dinner, by
their Commander, Lieut.-Colonel S.ir William Jaffe, Bart.,
on which occasion, that_ unanimity and reciprocity of senti-
ment so essential to promote that admirable establishment, the
Yeomanry of England, was preserved to a late hour. On the
24th the Officers were sumptuously entertained by a dinner
given to them by John hlaberly, Esq. M.P., at his seat, Shir-
ley house, and nn the 25th the Regiment was inspected by
Major Darby, the Field Officer for the District, who expressed
his-highest opinion,orthfir appearance and manffluvres, after
which the Officers gave, a splendid Dinner to a large party of
friends ; and the confitiality was considerably enlivened by
the Band of the Regiment, which was allowed by every one
tebe of a very superior description.
London, England, 1824-08-27

I) Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.:34.
Ditto lid. 4O 39
Ditto 5OO/. d.
Ditto lid.
Ditto Small .....d.

Ditto Ud. 42 44
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
Iffilia for Acct.
Cons. for Account

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds BBl
Scrip —
Prtodan, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 98
Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 210
1823, ditto ..•
Alliance Shares II A
Pslladitun
Equitable Loan
Canadian 1 11
French Rentes

Scrip llii
London, England, 1824-08-27

THE ARMY.

Colonel Sir A 1101113.41.0 CAritcncr,L, K.C.8.,0f
till MAJ EST Y'S 38th Regiment of Foot, is to
command the Bengal detachment of the army
destined to art against the Burmese nation, with
the rank of Brigadier-General.

Wrnows' PENSIONS.—The Widows' Pensions, which be-
came due on the 24th instant, will be in course of payment on
Monday the 13th of September.

The 2d Division of the Bth Regiment of Foot, which recently
arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean, has received
orders, after performing quarantine, to proceed to Plymouth.
A large detachment of General Service men will shortly em-
bark at the Isle of Wight, for Cape Coast.
Major-General C. Turner will, it is understood, embark in
the early part of the ensuing month for Sierra Leone. The
Major-General will take out with hint a large detachment of
recruits for the Royal African Colonial Corns, and will, -after
making a short stay at Sierra Leone, proceed to take the com-
mand of the troops on the Cape Coast.