biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-16

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 1 Ordinary • 2* 64 to 2s ad
3s 24 to 3s 4cl / Market Calf .. each.. as Od
Middlings 2s 104 In 3s 04 1 Lambs.... Os 041 to Os 04
SHEEP SKINS.
Polled
Downs 3s 94 to 5s Od Lambs Os Od il4. Os Od.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 561hs each per lb 22d to 23d
Ditto, 56 to 661bs each
207 d to 18d
2d
t0202c I
tI
24d to 25d
Dressing Hides
lad to. 20d
Coach Hides
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 1 d to
Ditto .... 45 to 50lbs
•••••.18d to. 27d
Ditto 50 to 701bs
.................... 24d to 27d
Ditto 70 to 801bs
22d to 23d
Small. Seals (Greenland) 18d to i9id
Large ditto
16d to 18ii
Tanned Horse Hides l4d to 16d
Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 20d
PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 17 t2l4.—March 13.
Town Tallow 39s Od —s od Yellow Soap 705
Yellow Russia 35s Od —s od Mottled
~... 785
White ditto .. 32s od—s Ot: Curd
Soap ditto.... 32s Od —s Od Graves .
Melting Stuff 29s Od —s Od Good Dregs 6s Od
Ditto Rough.. 18s od —s Od
PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO'
Price of Candles, per dozes
Cu per dozen allow
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per
Pries of Tallow (as stated by t

Ni TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL.
8s Gd-Moulds, ins od.
ed for ready money.

Stone of M.—Maid) 14.
he Tallow Melters), Qs 14d

COUNTRY :
Co I LDFORD MA
Wheat per 1. 14; Os to 181 Os
Old Wheat —1 Os to —1 —s
Oats, per qr ... 11 4s to 11 12s
Old ditto .. 01 os to 01 Os ,

MARKEI:

RKET, March 13.

Barley, II Its to II 17'
Beans, per qr. 91os to 'll 5'
Pease, per qr. II 17s to 212*
Rye, per qr II 18s to 41 2S

.....
COAL MARKET, March 15.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
94+ Newcastle
34 Sunderland 22 •••• .... 35s 9d a 425 2d

A LIGHT CALENDAR.-The Irish Papers con-
gratulate their readers on the diminution of crime
—proved by the lightness of the Calendar for the
County of Galway, which exhibits only four
cases for murder, and but six for raps.
Hunt denies the statement in some of the
Papers, of his having been double-ironed for
singing " All's Well," in the. Chapel ; and the
Officers of the hulks corroborate the statement-
Hunt states he has no doubt Thurtell found a
large sum on WEARE'S person.
London, England, 1824-03-16

FRENCH FUNDS.

PARIS, 3laacx 31.—Five per Cent. Consols, Jouiss. du
22d March, opened at 99. 50. ; closed at 99. 85. Bank Stock,
1,777. 50. Neapolitan 5 per Cents., in ducats, 88g. ;in francs,
94. 65. Rentes d'Espagne opened at 23; highest, 24k.; closed
at 24.—Exchange on London, 1 month, 25. 55. ; 3 months,
25. 40.—( Coors Authentique.)—The French funds afterwards
rose to 100. GO.

CITY, Twelve o'clock.--Consols opened this
morning at 94, went up toi t, but soon after lowered
again to 93; for the Account, and for Money,
931 to 4, with some business doing in the early
part of the morning.—l do not hear of any
Express from Park up to this hour.—The chief
business doing this morning, both in the Stock
Exchange and the Foreign Market, was in the
shares of Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S new Insurance Com-
pany, which opened at a premium of 121, 14,
15, 16, for every share. The demand for them
is still great.
FOREIGN Mm ET.—There has been some
business doing in most of the Foreign Securities

this morning, particularly in Spanish. Bonds,
which opened at 19-87-, 20f, 204, 204.
Hatf-past Twelve.—Consols are now 93i ;
Rothschild's Shares 15.

Although Lord LANSDOWN'S motion of last
night,foran Address to the Throne, recommending
the recognition of the South American States,
was opposed by Lord LIVERPOOL and negatived
by a large majority of the House, yet it is evi.
dent, from the general concurrence of the Noble
Earl in the sentiments and views of the Noble
Marquis, that there is no essential difference be-
tween them as to the expediency and policy of
acknowledging the various Governments which
have substantially achieved their independence.
The Noble Marquis wished the acknowledg-
ment to be immediate; and the Noble Earl,
though be reserved to Government the dis-
cretion of judging as to the further ex-
tension of the delay, almost promised that
the recognition shall be speedy. In fact, it
it now appears to us, that if the accounts
expected from our Consuls, are favourable as re-
spects the apparent stability of the new Govern-
ments, and as respects the dispositions of the
South American people, Ministers have deter-
mined on immediately following up the
receipt of
the accounts by a formal recognition, and by di-
rectly entering into diplomatic relations with
countries whose freedom and prosperity are so
essential to the interests of Great Britain.

The Reader will easily perceive that the in-
tention of the following jeu d'esprit is at once
to suggest a more rigid adherence to certain
" Standing Orders" than has recently been ob-
served, and to give some idea of the injurious
consequences which may often result from their
relaxation. The facility with which their sus-
pension is now-a-days obtained, has been matter,
not only of surprise, but of well-grounded appre-
hension to many important portions of the com-
munity :
London, England, 1824-03-29

LITE:tARY NOTICE.

PARIS PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PUBLIC SITTING OF TIIE 25T11 MARC/I.
(PRESIDENCY BY SBNIORITY.)

At two o'clock M.. Chilhaud de la Rigaudie takes the
Chair.

M.M. De Villele, de Peyronnet, and de Corbiere, take their
seats in the box destined for the Ministers. _ _ _

The House is more full than yesterday. Several Members
of the left side resume their former seats. General Foy
sits next to M. Cornet d'lncourt, M. Casimir Perrier next
to M. Castlebajac, ILi. Girardin next to M. Sallaberry,
Rover Collard takes his seat near Mr. Benjamin Constant.
The Order of the Dav was then gone into for the verification
of the certificates of the Deputies.
The reporters of the different bureaux proposed the admission
of a great number of Deputies whose certificates are found re-
gular, which is agreed to without any opposition.
The admission of General Foy gives rise to the following dis-
cussion :

As to the election of General Foy in the arrondizensent of
St. Quentin, M. the Reporter declares it to be regular ; but he
adds, that as he has not in hand the certificates of Gen. Foy,
which are deposited in the Bth bureau, lie proposes to adjourn
his admission.
London, England, 1824-03-29

SUN.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OYFORD, Mencit 26.—Wednesday, March 24, the Rev.
Philip Wynter, Fellow of St. John's College, was admitted
Bachelor of Divinity; and .lames Buller East, Esq. of Christ
Church, was admitted Master of Arts, Grand Compounder.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. F. Swan,
B.D. Domesticaaplain to his Grace the Duke of Portland, and
Fellow of Magdalen College, in this University,has been insituted
to the Rectory of Swerford, in this county, on the presentation
of the President and Fellows of that Society. A dispensation
has been granted to the Reverend George West, M.A. Rector
of Stoke next Guildford, Surrey, and Chaplain to the Right
Honourable the Earl of Orford, to hold the augmented per-
petual Curacy of Seale, near Farnhrm, in the same county ;
to which he has been nominated by the Very Rev. the Arch-
deacon of Surrey.—The Rev. John Pannell, to the Rectory of
Ludgershall Wilts; on the presentation of Sir James Graham,
Bart.

- According to au Official Census, the poplin_
Lion of Poland last year amounted to 1,702,306 souls. War_
saw, the capital, contains at present 117,284 inhabitants.
London, England, 1824-03-29

DIED.

On the 11.1 th of August last, Lieutenant-Colonel Cumberlege,
of the Native Infantry, East Indies ; a distinguished
officer, and highly esteemed.
On Friday, the 26th instant, at his residence, Gloucester-
lodge, Weymouth, 'William Young, Esq., in his 76th year.
On the 26th instant, at her residence, High-row, Knights-
bridge, Mrs. Hammond, aged 78, relict of Thomas Hammond,
Esq., formerly of the Cursitor's Office.
London, England, 1824-03-29

THE ARMY.

HAL - - Three months half-pay to the reduced Officers
of his Majesty's Land Forces, due 24th inst. will be in course
of payment on Tuesday the 13th April next.
The undermentioned services, due the 24th instant,' will be
in course of payment on Tuesday the 13th of April next, viz.
General Officers Unattached Pay, Royal Bounty Allowances.
The undermentioned services, due the 24th instant, will be
in course of payment, on Tuesday the 13th of April next, viz. :
Retired Full and Half-pay; 'pay of Adjutants of Local Mili-
tia ; allowances to reduced Adjutants and Serjeant-Majors of
Militia; foreign half-pay.
The 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) has receiv-
ed orders to march, this day from Brighton to Hampton Court,
where it will arrive on the 31st inst.
A troop of the 15th Hussars, under the command of Captain
C. R. O'Donnell, marched into Maidstone on Friday, on their
route from Canterbury to Chichester, to relieve a troop of the
7th Hussars.
A Court Martial will be held this day in Winchester, on
Brevet Major Mitchell, of the 95th Regiment (of which Gene-
ral Widdrington will be President), on a charge which origi-
nated in his appearing in utreginaental attire. " Fifteen Officers
ars to compose the Court.
London, England, 1824-03-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by express the Etoile of
yesterday. It brings the important intelligence/
that the Pacha of EGYPT has declared himself
independent of the Sublime Porte. The follow'

ing are extracts :
(From tits Etoils of yesterday. )
In the Chamber of Deputies the discussions
were entirely concerning the elections.
'On the 26th and 27th the King heard mass is
his apartments,

A ♦essel, which left Constantinople and.ar-
rived at Odessa iu the short space of 40 hours,
has brought the important news, and which is
very diastrous for the Porte, that Mohamed
Ali Paella, Viceroy of Egypt, has thrown off the
mask, and declared himself independent. It was
expected for some time past at Constantinople
that this enterprising man was meditating a pro-
ject of that kind, and this was the reason that the

Turkish Government IN ished to weaken his power,
and demanded of him an auxiliary corps of ten
thousand men ;. but Mohamed conceived it. time
to declare himself.—(Gatette d'Augsbourg.)

Prince Frederick of Orange arrived at Rome
on the 10th from Florence.

Price of Rentes en the 27th March, at three o'clock, fa
Money, 103. 25. ; end of the month, 103. 75. ; ducats, 97.

Private letters bring the Itentes, after Change,
at 104. 35.

The Moniteur contains a long article under the
head of FINANCE, on the redemption of the'
Fiench 5 per cents., or the reduction of the in-
terest on such part as may not be redeemed. The
following are the principal arguments employed
on the subject :
" As soon as the public funds are above par, this fact
alone is equivalent to a public notice given to the Goverr...
ment that it may immediately borrow money at a lower
rate of interest than it pays its present Creditors. Such a
notice cannot be neglected by an enlightened Government,
whose duty it is to lessen, whenever it is possible, the
burdens of those who contribute to pay the interest of
the National Debt. This is also the mode adopted by pri-
vate persons, when their credit improves. The Government
has an additional motive for such a step, since it is notorious,
that had not something of the kind been expected, even before
it was formally announced in the King's speech, the renter,
which were at 104, would be now IN, and would not have
stopped there. Such a progressive rise above par would fetter
the operations of the sinking fund, since, with a given sum, it
London, England, 1824-03-29

r o ET R. Y.

ON A DEPARTED SISTER.
BY A LADY.
Misery's child—oh ! fare thee well,
I do not mourn thy passing knell,
For should I weep, that thy dear eye,
Is drain'd of every sorrow dry ?
That thy soft heart has ceas'd to beat,
Warm'd once by Heaven's purest heat !
flow softly sweet thou seem'st to rest;
No tumult now assails thy breast !
The poor to thee complain in vain,
No sigh thou echoest back again.
Those sighs to sorrow, once so true,
Were faithfully return'd by you—
From thy small pittence thou would'st spare
Thy mite to ease the couch of care !
Thy robe thou freely didst bestow
To wrap the bare, chill'd, limbs of woe,
And leave thine own exposed and cold
To winters-blasts—though thou Wert old !
But fare thee well at Heaven's high throne !
MERCY shall claim thee for her own !
London, England, 1824-03-29

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
French .1 Five per Cents. 1041.
Scrip, 17 pm.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. .
(Ditto New 971.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Austrian Scrip, 161 prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 21i.
Diu() 1823,18.
Prussianl Five per Cent. Bonds, 1011 a.
Ditto New, 981.
Portuguese f Bonds, 933.
Scrip, 6A. -
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Peruvian Scrip, 00.
Chili 82.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bontl3, 031.
_Mexican . Scrip, 7 prem.
Greek 1 dis.
Alliancelinsurance Shares-17.
Bank Shares £24 Os. Od.
Seven per Cent. 95.
Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 100-102.
Three per Cent. 77.

American

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, 111Atrcti 25. ef
Bank Stock 964. Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. "'
....-
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent
Stock, 31 per ct
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ....:•• .. 2ai
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
•
--Stock, 4 per cent. 1 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec..-
New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent 7i6 per cent. --
Pip e.W
Dd. Water Deb. 5 per ct..
---:
City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec- 0
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent. ..................
Exchange on London, Illarc'a 24, Bi.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROI:
Morning, 55 minutes after 1. 1 Evening, 16 minutes after
London, England, 1824-03-29

WINCHESTER, MARCH 27.

On Monday last, Dr. CHARD held his Annual Concert,
which was very well attended, indeed, considering that it be-
gan to snow about noon, and that it did not leave off till after
midnight. Lady Mildmay and family, Sir Henry and Lady
Tichborne and family, several families of the Close, the Col.
lege, the Garrison, and the City, were present, to the number
of between 400 and 600. Sir Charles and Lady Ogle, Sir T.
F. Heathcote, and the Garnier family, were prevented, by the
badness of the evening, from attending, which also prevented
nearly 200 others of the City and neighbourhood, who all lost
a great treat. The vocal parts were filled by Miss Goodall,
and Messrs. !'order, Carter, and Smith, and in the Glees the
sweetly melodious voice of the Doctor himself could be dis-
tincly heard. Miss Goodall was encored in " Deh calma l'af-
fanso," and "Sweet Home." The instrumental pat was
filled principally by the Amateur Gentlemen of Winchester,
assisted by Mr. Sibly (Leader)=Principal Second, Mr. Prang-
ley, and Violoncello, Mr. Lucas. The Doctor presided at the
Piano Forte.—The bill of fare consisted of—

ACT I.

- Romberg.:
- Dr. Chard.
- Handel.

Grand Overture
New MSS. Glee,' 4 voices -
What tho' I trace each herb and flower
Trio—Violin, Viola, and Violoncello
Glee, 4 voices -
On the banks of Allan Water
Grand Overture—" Clemenza di Tito"

- • Raymond.
- - Dr. Clarke
- - JI orne.
Mozart.

ACT 11.

Grand Overture—Requiem, with the Dead March Mozart.
Glee, 4 voices - - - - . - SpoWorth.
" Deh calma l'affitnso" - - -- - Pucitta.
Quartetto—Violins, Viola, and Violoncello - Franzi.
" Hark. 'Lis the Indian Drum" - - Bishop.
-
" Sweet Homo" - - - Bishop.
Grand Overture, " Figaro," (by desire) - Mozart.
-Conclusion—God save the Ring.
Where all did well, it might seem invidious to mention any
particularly, but certainly Aliss Goodall has added to her mu-
sical reputation; Messrs. Sibly, Pranglcy-, and Lucas exerted
themselves to the utmost, as did also Mr. Guy, of Southamp-
ton, who kindly lent his services. It was also extremely per-
ceptible that the amateurs had improved much during the pre-
sent year. After the Concert was a Ball, which was kept up
with great spirit nearly till day-light, the lads and the lasses
" tripping it on the light fantastic toe," entirely regardless of
the storm till summoned to their chairs and carriages, when
they departed highly gratified with their entertainment.
London, England, 1824-03-29

PRICE 0.
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
TWO O'CLOCIE• •
India Stock ................. , shut
India 80nd,............ 795. 8(4
Stock •
DSOoliutatot hAsnSmnelltali
Bills ..................... 3 04
E L
Bank for Act. ...............

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons 95
34 per Cent shut
4 per Cent. f old shut
( New 107,E
5 per Cents. 1797
13ank Long Ann shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India for Con. Acct. ......
Cons. for Acct. ......... 95Iii

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, MARcll29'
London, England, 1824-03-29

ROYAL SOCIETY-OF LITERATURE.

-The Council of this Institution have elected,
frOm the'class of Honorary Associates, the ten following indi-
viduals, to receive the allowance for 1001. per annum for life,
granted by his Majesty. They take the title of Royal Ass°.
ciates

• 1. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Esq.—The Friend, Essays—
Lay Sermons—Translation of Wallenstein—Remorse, a Pm-
gedy,&c.

2: The Rev. Edward Davies—Celtic Researches—Mythology
of the Ancients.

3. The Rey. John Jamieson, D.D. F.R.S.E.
Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish .Language--Hermes
Scythicus—and other works.

4. The Rev. T. R. Malthus, ou Po.
pulation.

5. Thomas James Mathias, Esq. F.R.S. F.S.A.—Runic
Odes—On the Evidence relating to the Poems attributed to
Rowley—The Shade of Alexander Pope—and various -other
works.

6. James Millingen, Esq. P.S.A.—Peintures Antiques in-
edites de Vases Ozecs—Peintures de Vases Grecs de la Colice-
tion de Sir John Coghill, Bart.— Receuil de quelques Medailles
Greques inedites--Medallic History of Napoleon.
7. Sir W. Ouseley, Knt. LL.D.—Persian Miscellanies—
Oriental Collections—Travels in Persia—and other works.
8. William Roscoe, Esq.-,Life of Lorenzo de Medici—Life
of Leo X., &c. &C. •
9. The Rev. Henry John Todd, M.A. F.S.A.—The Works
of Spenser, &c.—Milton's Poetical Works, &c.—Some Ac-
count of the Lite and Writings of John Milton—lllustrations
of the Lives and Writings of Gower and Chaucer—Memoirs of
the Life and Writings of Bishop Walton, &c.—Johnson's Dic-
tionary corrected, _ _ _

10. Sharon Turner, Esq.' F.S.A.—History of the Anglo-
Saxons, &c.—Vindication of the genuineness of the Ancient
British Poems of Aneurin, Taliesin, Llywarchlen, and Merd-
bin ; to which are added, an Essay on the Antiquity of Rhyme
in Europe—" The Voluspa"—the History of England during
the Middle ages, &c.—Prolusions.
London, England, 1824-03-29

ROYAL ACADEMY O MUSIC.—The Arc.

bishop of Yons and the Earl of DARNLEY, Vice-Presidents
of the Royal Academy of Music, visited the Institution on
Saturday. Several of the Pieces which will he performed on
Saturday next, in the presence of the Subscribers, were re-
hearsed, and-gave the greatest satisfaction. Some of the
friends of the Institution were present, amongst whom we ob-
served—the Duchess of Atholl, Emily Marchioness of London.
derry, and Lady Emma Edgeconie, the Marchioness of. West-
meath, and the Misses Fitzclarence, Lady Katharine Stewart,
Countess St. Antonio, Mrs. Malcolm, Lady Murray, Lord
Valletort, Lord Glenlyon, General Bligh, Count St. Antonio,
Sir George Warrender, &c. The instrumental music was truly
surprising, and we venture to predict the most complete success
to Madame Reguaudin when) her young pupils shall have ac.
quired that confidence in their powers which, exsept for the
natural diffidence of their age and sex, they would assuredly
now possess.

KING'S THEATRE.--The Opera of Riceiardo
• Zoraide was to have been the Opera on Satur-
day night, but the illness of GALICIA and Ma:
dame VESTRIS occasioned the substitution of
Il Fanatico per la Maier:. CATALANI was in
fine voice, and supported her character with great
Spirit. CARADORI also was too much indisposed to
give her songs, but she went through the recitative
with laudable perseverance. To compensate for this
loss, KIESEWETTEN, at the end of the first act,
gave a concerto on the violin with admirable skill,
but prolonged it to too great an extent for the
taste of the audience, as some feelings of weari-
ness were mingled with applause towards the
conclusion. The dances, as usual, were much
applauded. The audience was numerous, and
the boxes displayed a gratifying shew of ele-
gance, beauty, and fashion.

Prince Paul of Wirtemberg, son of the late
Duke Eugene of Wirternbei*, lately returned to Paris, having
completed a voyage on scientific subjects to North America•
London, England, 1824-03-29

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THR LAST wina.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 23.
We have been but moderately supplied with Wheat and
Barley ; Oats are again in abundance. The dulness we no-
ticed this day week has continued ; and although this day's
market was tolerably attended by dealers, there were more
lookers on than buyers. To have forced off old Wheat, a re-
duction of 3d. per bushel must have been submitted to, and
something more on new. Nearly every article in the trade
participates in the general dullness, and we have to notice
Malting Barley 3d. per bushel, the best Oats Id., and inferior
2d. per bushel, Beans 2s. per quarter, and Flour and Oat-
meal 2s. per pack lower. There are few, if any, inquirers
for bonded Grain.
Wheat, English, Old
New lOs od a 108 6d
Ditto sound us od a Os od
Scotch, Old lOs 9d a lls Od
Canada (free) lOs 9d a 11s od
Irish, Old
New Bs 8d a 9s 6d
Barley, English, Old
New 65 4d a 65 8d
Irish, Old
New ss 3d a 5s 6d
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os od
New
Oats, Potatu, Old 3s 9d a 4s od
New
Limerick, Old
New 35 lid a 3s lid
Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 9d a 3s 10d
Malt, Fine 9s 6d a 9s 9d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling Bs 6d a 8s 9d
Beans, Old
New 468 Od a 51s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New
Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s od
New
Atucrisan Flour, sweet, (in bond) 32s oil a 335 Od per barrel
of 1961h5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —1 a —s.
Import of Grain for the Week eliding March 22.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish,
Mph. 701 b Bush. 6olb Bush. 451 b For. Brie per 2401 b
27,904 10,700 93,400 7838 M;

CHESTER.
Wheat, 75111 Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od
New lOs 4d a lOs tid
Oats

NANTwicti.
Wheat, 7511) 8s 9d a 9s od Oats, 4511)s . Os od a Os od
New is Od a 8s 6d -- New Ss 3d a 3s 6d
Barley, 3/3qts 4s 9tl a 6s Od Rye Os Od a Os Od

CANTO
Wheat Brown —5 a —s
--- New sss a 64s
White
New 6os a 67s
Rye
Barley .. —s a —s
New 34s a 40s
Oats

RBURY.
Beans
Ticks ... a

Hog Pease
Boiling Pease
Flour ... s6s a 62s
Hay, per ton
Clover
Straw
STONE.

MAID;

Wheat, Red 565 a 66s i Beans, Tick —ll a _1
.---- White.... 6os a 74s Small .. 365 a 421
Barley
Oats - Boiling ... —s a—s
'rice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 0s
_.... --•

per Thousand.
Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand.

SANDWICH.
Beans .• • ........ 32s a 42s
Pease, White —s a —s
Grey ..... —6 a --s

Wheat, Red 46s a
White SSS a
Barley
Oats 24s a

606
70•
86i
303

CAISIBRIDGg
Wheat GIs 8d per qr
Rye
Barley 4d

HUNTI
Wheat 20s Od a 376 od
Barley 93s Od a 36s od j

Iti isn cu

Wheat r,9l 10d per qr
Barley 2Bs 10d
Rya

—Average.
Oats . ...... 20s ed per (II
8emi5...... 43s 8(1
Peas . ...... 36s 6d
London, England, 1824-03-29

HOP INTELLIGENC%

WoßcEsT6n, March 20.—Sixty-six Pockets of Oki Floil'
were this day weighed in our market.—Scarcely any Wag
doing in the trade. Price : 1922'5, 71. 18s. to 81. Bs.
Price of Hop: to the Bur,u.Th.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 7los to 101 Os I Farnham ...161 Os to 211 Os
Sussex 7l Os to 91 Os Kent .... 71 Os to 121 12s
Essex "I 10s to. 101 Os Sussex •
71 Os to 91 05
Essex Bl Os to Itl lOs

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOR X, at the 4.51.71fd
oFricr, 112, Strand by J. B. CAnsTartits.
London, England, 1824-03-29

YORKSHIRE LENT ASSIZES, MARCH 25.

MA N SLAU E R.—Edmund Smith was arraigned on two
indictments : the first, for killing Mr. George Sargent ; and the
second, for occasioning the death of Mr. Edward Barker Lloyd,
both Methodist travelling preachers.
Mr. MAUnE stated the case on the part of the prosecution.
It appeared that a coach full of Methodist preachers were
going from Huddersfield to a Conference at Sheffield, on the
28th July, when the coach was upset at Shelly Bank, in
consequence of which the deceased came by his death.—
Several Methodist preachers gave evidence of the accident hav-
ing occurred in consequence of the too rapid driving of the
coachman, and his carelessness in not locking the wheel before
he descended the bill, as he was directed to do.—The prisoner
put in a written defence, in which. he stated that the oversetting
or the coach was caused by the restiveness of the near wheel
horse ; that the distance from Huddersfield to Shelly Bank,
where the accident happened, was six miles and a half, and
they had been an hour and a quarter in going it.
A Gentleman named Vickers, who was on the coach-box,
said, the coachman had driven carefully until his arrival at
Shelly-bank, when the wheeler, in coming down the hill,
made a false step, and held very little of the weight of the
coach. When the coach came to the grip which goes across
the road, the coach ran upon two wheels, and never recovered
itself. The coachman then said, " Take care of yourselves,
we shall be over;" but he saw nothing to blame in the conduct
of the coachman, but attributed the accident to the coach being
top-heavy.—On his cross-examination, he said he saw nothing
wanting in skill or attention in the coachman on this occa-
sion. he never suggested the necessity of lockinu, down Shelly
Bank, but thought that after the horse had tripped it would
have been impossible for the coachman to stop them. George
Armitage, who had a fair view of Shelly Bank, and no-
ticed the coach, because it appeared so very black, said, in
his judgment, the coachman appeared to be driving with due
care ; he laid the blame upon the horse, which made two or
three severe plunges, but never saw a coach lock down the
hill ; he considered the coach was coming at the usual rate of
trotting. Other persons gave a similar' opinion, and that they
never saw a coach lock down the hill.
The Jury, after retiring nearly three hours, returned a ver-
diet of—Not. Guilty.

A Letter from Florence, da:eci 28th February,
says, M. Faber, heir to. the late Countess of Albany, has
presented to the Academical Library of that City, the books
and works of art which belonged to her, and which were for-
merly the property of the celebrated Alfieri.
London, England, 1824-03-29

From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 27.

CrOTV7I Office, March 27.
Miniman returned to serve in this present Parliament.

Borough of Queenborough—Frederick Cavendish Bentinck,
commonly called Lord Frederick Cavendish Bentinck, in the
room of the Right Hon. John Charles Villiers, now Earl of
Clarendon, and one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
James Hood, Beeston, Nottinghamshire, hosier.—George
Hitchcock, Leicester, hosier.

BANKRUPTS.
Edward Hammond, Great Bentley, Essex, innholder, to
surrender April 5,6, May 3, at the King's Head Inn, Man-
ningtree. Solicitors, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton,
II ell rietta-street, Covent-garden.
'John Burgess, Trowbridge, clothier, April 17, May 7,8, at
the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitor, 111 r. Fisher, Lincoln's-
inn-fields.

Henry Richard Young, Fenchurch-street, printseller, March
30, April 8,8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall•street.
Solicitor, Mr. Score, Tokenhouse-yard.
John Edward Ebbs, Minories, jeweller, April 3, 10, May
8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-strest. Solicitor, Mr.
Carr, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. _

Claudius Samuel besanges,.Golden-square, merchant, April.
6, 13, May 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So-
licitors, Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand.
John Gardner, Poulton.by:the-Sands, Lancashire, grocer,
April 15, 16, May 8, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. So-
licitor, Mr. Jopson, Castle-street, Holborn.
William Penkett and Lachlan M'Kinnon, Liverpool, mer-
chants, April 13, 14, May 8, at the George Inn, Liverpool :
Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed-
ford-row.
_

Joseph Barter, Poole, timber-merchant, Aprill6, 17, May 8,
At. the London Tavern, Poole. Solicitors, Messrs. Holme,
Frampton, and Loftus, New-inn.
William Birchley, Cheltenham, grocer, April 8,9, May 8,
at the Commerciahrooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke,
Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane.
Thomas Claughton, Ilaydock-lodge, Lamlshire, salt-manu-
facturer, April ti, 23, May 8, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
solicitor, Mr. Baker, Grays-inn-square.
George Luckes, otherwise Wills, Yeovil, brick-maker, April
18, 17, May 8, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Solicitor, Mr.
Williams, Red Lion-square.
'William Mills, Bath, oilman, March 13, April 13, May 8,
at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Solititors, Messrs. Knight and
Fyson, Basinghall-street.
Morris Roach, High-street, Wapping, victualler, March 30,
April 13, May 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, Mr. Williams, Bond-court, Walbrook.
Andrew Rollo, Sandy's-row, Bishepsgate, Aril chair-maker,
March 30, ril 13, May 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Whittington, Dean-street, Fins-
bury-square.
Robert steers, Paradise-row, Chelsea, baker, April 3, 10,
May 8, at thr Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor,
Mr. Reynolds, Carmarthen-street, Finsbury-square.
London, England, 1824-03-29

NEW SPANISH LOAN.

Sum-Ovrlcs, Two o'Clock•
We have received a Private Letter from Paris,

announcing the important fact, that a Loan t°

Spain has actually been contracted for. Vre

subjoin an extract from the Letter :

44 This moment my friend has left M. D 5

VILLELfi, who informed him that a Spanish

Loan has actually been contracted for. Ile

said nothing as to the terms or the parties
whom the contract is taken. My friend is °C

opinion that the information must havc, bee 3

received by the Telegraph.
" It is rumoured that the House of

CARDO are the Contractors."
London, England, 1824-09-27

CATTLE AT MARKET

BMW 3,243 I Sheep and Lambs 21,97*
Calves 21.;; Pigs

. .
To sink the Offal; per stone of 01b.
Beef 3s 2d to 4s 2d 1 Veal
Mutton 3s 10d to 4. iki 1 Pork
Lamb 4s 4d to 5s 4d.

HAY ♦NI) STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £3 Os to X 5 54 L Clover £4 Os to .1:6 6s

Straw £2 es to £2 14s.

Bow-STREET—(This Day.)—Benjamin Make-
peace, who stated himself a gentleman's servant
lout of place, was charged on suspicion of stealin4
a quantity of chains and several rows ( f new
copper-wire. A watchman deposed meeting Om
prisoner at a late hour on Saturday a cht in
New-street, Covent-garden. He Aced him wl at
he had got, and lie replied, chains, and you may
have them if you like. He c insevently con.
sidered he cam! dishonestly by them, and took.
the prisoner into custody. ffal
_...t is, another
watchman, proved assisting last witness in taking
him to the watch-house, when I e give several
contradictory accounts or his p s,esson of the
property. The prisoner, in his defence, said he
found the whole of the articles produced in B m-
verie-st reet, Fle-t-st eet, t at eve line. The
watch was his ()wit pr perty, but did n t knitr"
the tnaker's name. 7.ir RICHARD lit RN' E ord. r
the prisoner to be remanded, and t e property
to be advertised.

THE KIDNAPPED CUlLD.—Charlotte Sham Iva st
examined at Leeds, on Tuesday, upon the charge
of child-stealing. Had not the greatest cure hem
taken, the mob would have torn her to pieces.
Crowds of persons were assembled round the
Court-house during the examination ; and on her
return to prison she was assailed with the most
hideous yells, and shouts of " Starve her, gaoler,
starve her !" So eager were the crowd to have
a glimpse of the little boy, that he was exhibited
from a window of the Court-house, and was
loudly cheered by the populace. In the course
of the examination it was proved that the
name of the prisoner is Charlotte Peck, and she
now states herself to be a native of Hampshire.
She appears quite careless as to her fate, and re•
fuses to assign any reason for her extraordinary
conduct. The child has been' very ill treated by
her. She was fully committed to York Castle,
but owing to the irritated state of the minds of
the populace, it was deemed necessary to detain
her at Leeds, in close confinement, until Thurs-
day morning last, when, between four and five►
o'clock, she was removed to York, where she wilt
remain until March next.
London, England, 1824-09-27

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SETT. 27.
There were again only moderate quantities of all sorts of
English Corn last week, but of Foreign Oats the supply is the
largest that ever came into this market in one week. The fresh
arrivals of British Corn this morning arc inconsiderable.
Wheat has again sold with tolerable freedom, and has obtained
2s. per quarter advance on the terms of this day se'nnight.
Barley is very scarce, and new samples have. obtained 2s. per
quarter more than last Monday. Beans and Pease come to
hand in small quantities, and they remain at much the sante
prices as this day se'nnight. The immense quantity of Foreign
Oats for sale has nearly stagnated the trade ; and. although ah,
factors are offering to sell at 2s. per quarter reduction from the
terms of this day se'nnight, yet very little piogrtsis can be made
in sales. Flour is unaltered. Rape Seed sells very heavily.
ARRIVALS OF 14AST WEEK—tinglivh Wheat, 5.155; Bar-
ley, 412 ; Malt, 2,406 ; Oats, 2,3110 ' • Rye, —; Beans, 894 ;
Peas, 950 ; Irish Oats, —; Foreign Oats, 133,044 quarters ;
English Flour, 7,113 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) 4tis
NVhite (old) 50363s
Red (1024) 4 is 500

Beans, Small (new) ....40s .444
- - (old) ~ —s
- Tick (new) 34s 37a
(old)
-- Harrow (new)...311s 404
told)
Brank 24s 264
Oats, Feed lss lie
Finc 17a 21s
- Poland 17s Ws
Fine °os 22s
- Potatoe 'llB 22s
----Fine 035 244
- Scotch 05s 26s
Flour (rel. sack) •ills 461
Seconds 41s 5114
North Coon try 40s 44s
Bran is is

Fine ills sfis
4-- Superfine iits 6fis
....- White (1024) 4lis 52s
Fine ' 5-1 s 50s
Superfine ....tl-28 003
Rye ,os 3fis
Barley •>fk 3ls
-Fine 31s 33%
Superfine 34s 3fis
Malt 50s Mks
- Fine rills fiOs
Pease, Grey 13s 35s
Maple Us 311 s
-NV lute .... 3ss 37s
-Boilers 43s 46s

GENERAL. AvEnAnr. PRICE OF GUAM PROM THE RE,
TURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 18.
Wheat, 535. 11d. ; Barley, 31s. rid. ; Oats, 21s. lltl. ; Rye,
291. 7d. ; Beans, 355. 4d. ; Peas, 345. thl.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
September 22, 1824, is 20s. 3d. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SETT. 27.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning
London, England, 1824-09-27

PROMOTION, EXCIIANGE, AND RESIGNATION, OF REG

• MENTAL nrricits.
No Officer shall be promoted to the rank of Captain, until he
has been two years an effective Subaltern.
No Officer shall be promoted to the rank of Major, until he ,
has been six years in the service.
No Regimental Officer, being actually under orders to join
a Regiment or Battalion on foreign service, shall be permitted
to exchange into another regiment, except such exchange shall
be solicited on account of entreme ill health, which must be
certified by a Military Medical Officer. In these medical cer-
tificates it must be clearly stated, whether the cause of the
Officer's inability has, or has not, arisen subsequently to his
having been placed under orders to join his regiment.
Officers who give in the resignation of their Commissions, or
who apply to retire on half-pay with or without the difference,
are not, in consequence, to quit their regiments, until they re-
ceive regular permission for that purpose.
The Colonels or Commanding Officers of Regiments of Mi-
litia, when embodied, and serving under a General Officer's
command, are required, previously to their submitting the Re-
signation of any officer to the Lord Lieutenants of their re-
spective Counties, to make a communication of their intention
through the General Officer commanding the Brigade, to the
General Officer commanding the District..
• N.B. It is not required that the communications on this
subject shall be transmitted for the approbation of the Com-
mander-in-Chief. When the General Officer Commanding has
no objection to the Resignation being accepted, he is to signify
thßi,eei
eugsiaitlenlitenantt,ot
oewill otnheelno
forward
b r%ard Commanding
Resignation
f r of t
o the !II f
it I,iotri
cal

EUROPEAN GENERAL COURT MARTIAL, INDIA.

GENERAL orinEns Illy THE CODIMANDEH7IW-CHIEF.

If rad-Quarters, on the River Ganges, above DoMinos.,
Mardi 11, 1824.
At an European General Court Martial, assembled at Nag-
poor on the 17th of February, 1824, of which Major Gall, 3tl
Regiment Light Cavalry, is President, Mr. Assistant Apothe-
cary James Everard, lion. Company's European Regiment,
was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, viz.—
" Ist. For being repeatedly in it state of shameful intoxica-
tion, but particularly on the evening of the 10th inst. (Feb.)"
" 2d. For bleeding private Ward, of the Rifle Company,
European Regiment, and cutting his arm in a highly improper
manner, on the evening of the 10th inst. (February), whilst in
tae above state of shameful intoxication."

Upon which charges tile Court came to the following de.
cision

I nt VG AN 11 SE xTEgar.:—" The Court having duly con-
sidered the evidence that has cotim before it, is of opinion, that
the prisoner is guilty of both the charges exhibited against him,
and sentence gum to he dismissed the service."

Approved and confirmed,
(Signed) EDW. I'AGET, General,
Conotiander-in-Chief in India.
James Everard is to be struck oil the list of Subordinate Me.
dical Officers, from the date on which this order may be pub.
fished at Nagpoor,
London, England, 1824-09-27

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 26.—1 t is with the greatest pleasure we
announce the increased enjoyment of health which his MA-
JESTY has, and continues to experience during his residence in
Windsor Great Park. On Friday afternoon his Majesty left
the Royal Lodge much later than usual on horseback, and rode
across the Park to Cranbourne Lodge, where the King made a
short stay, and returned to Sandpit Gate to the Royal Lodge,
where he dined. Yesterday his Majesty again took an airing
on horseback, through the Plantations to Virginia Water, and
returned to the Royal bodge about six o'clock. This morning his
Majesty, accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham and the re.
mainder of his Majesty's suite, left the Royal Lodge for his pri-
vate Chapel, where divine service was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Sumner. The King returned to the Royal Lodge at one o'clock.
This afternoon the King, with his usual attendants, took a short
airing in his pony phaeton in the Great Park.—This morning
her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended by Miss
Vyse and Lady Mary Taylor, heard divine service performed
by the Rev. J. Grossett, at the parish church.—The Earl and
Countess Bathurst arrived here yesterday afternoon on a visit
to the Kin —This morning the Grenadies Guards marched
from their Barracks in Sheets rest to the Barracks of the 2d
Life Guards, at Spittali wherb divine service was performed to
both regiments.

,r4p, ..4 fL„ v`+',4C,Eitijt
1.54,00
• * 11'
4-Eit oy 4. vo!
'lo4,lirt!'
i% ,
London, England, 1824-09-27

DIED.

On the 26th inst., the infant son of Edward Wigan, Esq., of
Highbury-terrace.
At Mount Melville, Sc nland, on tit- 17th instant, Maria
LJuisa, youngest daughter of John Whyte Melville, Esq.,
aged twelve months.
On the 18th of September, at Sand Bank, Argyllshire,
Mary Anne, inft.nt daughter of Alexander Scott Broomfield.
Esq.
On the 20th instant, on Upper Ormond-quay, Dubl.tt Mrs.
Mel me, the Lady of John Robert Malone, Esq., Atunney-
at-Law.
London, England, 1824-09-27

Just published, price 20s. in Extra Boards,

THE HISTORY of CHURCHER'S COL-
LEGE, Peterstield, llama, with a SKETCH of the
LIFE of Mr. RICHARD CHURGHER, the Founder; and
Observations on its Management; together with a REPORT
of THE CASE now pending in the High Court of Chancery
between the TRUSTEES and several of the INHABITANT'S
of PETERSFIELD.

London : Sold by Joseph Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ;
William Minchin, Petersfield ; and all other Booksellers.

The profits arising from the sale of this Publication will, be
added to the Fund for the, maintenance of the &Imlay School,
recently established at Peterslield, on the Principles of the.
Church of England.

This Day was' published,

In Two thick Volumes 81.0., embellished with New Maps,
and View of Sidney, price 2ls. in boards, a New Edition,
considerably enlarged, of

ASTATISTICAL. ACCOUNT of the BRI-
TISH SEMEMENTS in AUSTItALASIA ; • includ-
ing the Colonies of New 'South Wales and Van Diemen'i
Laud; with an Enumeration of the Advantages which they
offer to Emigrants, as well with telerence to each other as
to the United States of America and the Canadas ; and Di-
rections. .
and Adeice to Emigrants.-

By W. C. WENTWORTII, Esq.
A Native of New South Wales.
Printed for Geo. B. iVhittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-09-27

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT.26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived yesterday and re-
main the Friends, Todd, from Jamaica; St. Mary, Burtan,
from ditto; Speke transport, from the Westward; Lloyds.
Antrim, from Honduras; Oporto, Covey, from Oporto. Came
down from the River and sailed the Seringnpatata, for
the South Seas ; Sceptre, Norfor, for Gibraltar ; Otrolittz,
Roberts, for ditto ; Romwell, Morrison, for Lisbon ; Jrntt.
Johns, for the Mediterranean ; and Hem, Wilson. for Malta.
Also to.day the Ward, —, for St. John's, N. 8.; Pilchard,
Coats, for Africa ; and Duckenfield, Thomson, for Carthagena.
PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. 26.—Wind N.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ships Pylades and Orestes, from a cruize. Sailed the
Thalia, Crosbte, for Jamaica ; and the Sarah, Groves, for
Africa.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the St.
Lawrence, Anderson; and Loft, Cook, from Petersburg:: ;
Elise, Bandelina, • from Dantzie, and sailed for Falmouth ;
Forsoget, 31artinsou, from Stockholm. Off the port the Ha-
inan, Seeman, from Bremen.
DOVER, SEPT. 26.-It has blown very hard the whole of
yesterday and this morning at N.N.E. 'There has been no
arrivals from the French coast, owing it is supposed to the.
heavy sea running. Off the port the Lion, Rising, from Car-
thagena de Columbia ; Harmony, —, from Quebec ; and, tb;...
Susan, Barber, from Ross.
London, England, 1824-07-29

tAW DtTatIGENCt.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUL? 28.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HARDIN.O.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied for an iivunction td'.
stay the parties, who had obtained an information in this vele
against the trustees of a certain charity,. from urging on the'
process, the Attorney-General having found it necessary to file
an information altogether independent of that which had be-
fore issued, because there was reason to suspect collusion be-
tween the relators and the defendants, the trustees of the
charity. A gentleman of the name of Alnot, of Glouces-
tershire, had bequeathed a certain amount in annuities to chari-
table purposes, for the execution of which the defendant be-
came.a trustee. A commission of bankrupt issued against him
at a time when he had 2,0001. belonging to the charity in
hands. His co-trustee (Mr. Morland) proved this debt,
received the composition of 7s. 6d. in the pound for it. Thr
relators, in praying a new scheme to modify the charity, had
made no mention of this sum, nor had they asked for any ac•
count from the co-trustee, which furnished, in the opinion Oj
the Attorney-General, sufficient presumption of the collusion
to ,justify him in staying the first information altogether, and
filing a new one.
The LORD CuaarcEi.i.on said, that it was inconceivable
that the parties could proceed without the Attorney-General's
concurrence, when they could not have originated the process'
without the sanction of his authority.

BERNAL V. DA COSTA. •
The circumstances of this case were as follow :—Francis Ber•
nal died early in the last century, leavings sum of 8,0001. Man.
nuities, to.be applied for the relief of certain relations and their
descendants, in the event of their falling into necessitous cir:
cumstances. Several orders bad been made by the Master 01.
the Rolls for the disposal of the bequest, in conformity to the,
conditions on which it had been left by the testator. The
order made was -in 1806, when there were 32 claimants then,
living. Since that period 24 of them had died, so that there"
now remained only eight.
The application to the Court was, that the Charity should be
declared void, on the groudd of vagueness and uncertainty se
to the objects of its application, and be vested in perpetuitY iit
the plaintiffs, as the descendants of Francis Bernal.
The _LORD CDANCELLOR said, be could not determine the,
question on motion. It must come before the Court in the,
shin of a petition. Perhaps the best way would be to refer
1 the whole matter to the Master.
London, England, 1824-07-29

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DRAT JULY 213.—Wind S.S.W.—The William and Henry,
Francis, for Alexandria, went into Ramsgate Harbour this
morning to refit.—No arrivals or 'tailings.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Sappho, from the eastward. Passed up Channel
the John Richard, Duncan, from Tobago.
FALMOUTH, JULY 27.—Wind N.E. to S.E. light airs.—
Arrived the Orestes, Nicholson, from Leghorn, in 57 days, for
the Downs, for orders ; spoke on the 2d of July, in lat. 37.
long. 14. the Eagle, of London, from Port-au-Prince, for
Trieste ; and same day, the Margaret., of and from Bristol, for
Demerara, out 10 days.
COWEs, JuLY 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Hero, Rickes,
from Bahia, in 64 days.

The Anglam, -, from British America, got aground
on entering Alaryport the 25th instant, and filled with water;
car►o discharging.
The Betty, Brown, for Malaga, put back to Gravesend
yesterday, with loss of bowsprit and foremast.
London, England, 1824-07-29

THE Altm Y.

Wrlmmit, ,
JtyLy 28.—This morninß the _ x.a Battalion of
the Sri:Regiment of Guards were inspected in Windsor Great
Chanties of
of o'clock,
p
Perk, by Col. Rooke. The troops marched on the gmund shortly
before 1 the various evolutions and
C
new instructions, which were
executed in a very perfect manner. T
4 being the anniversary
ositio n and
ia id went
down throughi o the
e
of the battle of Talavera, the colours were our mounted with
wreaths of laurel. Lieut.-Col. Cochrane gave the word of com-
mand. The day being remarkably fine, several of the nobility
and Gentry attended to witness the inspection. After the con-
conclusion of the review the Officers entertained a select party
with a splendid collation at the Infantry Barracks; the fine
Band of the Regiment attended, and played a great number of
beautiful airs.
The 99th regiment of the line, now stationed at Glasgow,
will embark for the Mauritius( to relieve the Mth (West
Essex) regiment of Foot, which is ordered to England.

We hear.that the Duke of GORDON has pre-
sented to the University and King's College of
Aberdeen an equatorial of large dimensions, and
of the beat construction.