biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-24

SPRING ASSIZES,

MAIDSTONE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22.
THE KING V. THE REV. THOMAS ROWLAND.
This was an indictment against the defendant, a clergyman
of , the Church of England, for wilful and corrupt perjury,
assigned upon evidence stated tohave been given by him on the
trial of a young woman named Mary Drury, at the Quarter
Sessions held for the town and port of New Romney, whom
he had prosecuted to conviction for sending him a threatening
letter to extort money.. The indictment alleged that the de-
fendant had falsely denied that he had written it certain letter
to Mary Drury, and that he had never met her om certain oc-
casions mentioned in the indictment. The letter set out in the
indictment was in these terms :—" Dear Mary, I send to you
one pound, but I have no more by me to-day, but if you will
come here to me to-morrow night, at seven o'clock, you shall
have more. I must see you before you go away."
The case having broken down in the preliminary 'proofs, we
forbear entering into a detail of the case opened for the prosecu-
tion. It was imputed to the defendant that he had been intimate
with a young woman named Mary Drury, of humble parent-
age. She had milled to him for money, which it was said he had
refused her ;that she wrote a letter to him demanding money, and
threatening to expose their intimacy, if he did not comply with
her request; that for this letter he indicted her in the Sessions
Court of New Romney, which is an exclusive jurisdiction,.
having power of life and death, and that upon his evidence
she was convicted and sentenced to death, the indictment
being founded on the Black Act. She afterwards received
the Royal pardon. Unfortunately the pardon was not under
the Great Seal, the young woman'being too poor to pay the ex.-.
pence, and it was doubted whether her evidence was ad..
rnissible on this trial. For the evidence given ,by the defend..
ant on the trial of the ease lie was now prosecuted. The de.
fendant was a prisoner' in the county ge01.,. having: been sur.
rendered by his had.
When evidence was offered of the' proceedings in the Ses-
sions Court of New Romney, the formality, of proof required by
law not being established .to the satisfaction of the Learned
Judge, the Jury were directed to- find: the defendant-.Nof
Guilty.
. .

TIM KING 11.01TEILT rhAxcls.
Tfifs. was an indictment against the defendant for a libel' on
a gentleman' named Foord, of Canterbury. The alleged libel
contained a severe attack upon the prosecutor's character • and
related to private transactions between the' parties. The de.
fendant had circulated lithographic copies of the publication in
Canterbury.
Mr. ADOLPIIIN admitted that the defendant must submit
te a verdict, and reserve until a future occasion such topics as
would afford an apology for his conduct. Verdiet—Guitty.
London, England, 1823-10-30

EXPERIMENT VII.

Kind of food. Form. Quantity. Loss by digestion.
Cheese long and narrow 100 parts 119
rat 70

rXIII:IITMENT VIII.

To the same dog, beef and a portion of raw potato were given,
of each, 100 parts, Loss by digestion.
Beet - lett)

Potato . . . - 43
The skin in contact with the potato was not acted upon. Under
the skin the potato was dissolved, hut the gastric juice had nut
reached its centre. Where the skin was separated, it was dis-
solved.
In the dog, according to the following experiments, roast
veul is more difficult of digestion than boiled :
London, England, 1823-10-30

POETRY.

A PARODY, ON CATO'S SOLILOQUY.*
OCCASIONED DT *BEING SICK WITH .DRINKING. PUNCH
OVER-NIGHT, AT. A CLUB IN OXFORD; AND DRINKING
A GLASS OF WATER, AND READING DR. CIVEYNE'S
ESSAY THE NEXT BIORNING.

It must be so; Cheync t, thou reason'st well,
Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire,
This earnest longing, for a draught of water ?
Or whence this secret dread and inward horror
Of drinking Imnch again ? Why shrinks my stomach
Back on itself, recoiling at the thought ?
'Tis Faithful instinct that informs within me,
'Tis Nature's self that points the wholesome liquid,
Anti intimates that water's made for man.
0 water, water ! soothing, thrilling draught !
Through what variety of mazy windings,
Through what small nerves anti fibres wilt thou pass !
Thy vast, thy unbounded virtues lie before me ;
But, when I strive to count 'em, strait I'm lost :
Here then I hold—lf there's a man of ninety,
(And that there is all Scotland cries aloud
Throughout her Highlands) he must delight in water,
And that which such delights in must be wholesome.
But why ? or how ?—This world seems made for tipplers.
Begone, ye vain conjectures, straight I'll end you.
See then the double choice:it; my death and life,
My bane and antidote are both before me :
This in a month must bring me to an end,
By this supported, I may live to ninety.
Thus of long life and health secure, I smile
At the full bumper, and defy its lure.
Our club shall all drop off, Taylor himself
Grow dim with punch, and Evans sink with ale ;
But thou shalt flourish to a green old age,
Unhurt amidst a thousand midnight brawls,
The wreck of bottles and the crush of bowls.

" I am doutful," says Malcolm, " whether this Solilo-
quy doth not belong to Mr. lluddesford ; still it is in Mr.
Grange'r's (author of the Mographical History of England)
writing."
Cheyne says much in his Essay on the wholesomeness of
water, wad the unwholesomeness of punch.
A glass of punch anti a glass of water, supposed to be on
the table.
London, England, 1823-10-30

OLD BAILEY—(Tnis DAY).

Ann Tilting, an interesting female, was put to
the bar on an indictment, charging her with steal-
ing in the shop of Mr. Furniss, linen-draper, tt
piece of printed cotton. The situation of the
prisoner excited considerable interest, from the
fact of her having previously borne a very good
, character, and maintained herself by working in
the silk-weaving business, but having been unable
to obtain employment, was driven by distress to
commit the offence imputed to her. The Jury
found her Guilty. The Court in consequence of
her character, and a recommendation from the
Jury,.intimated that she should have an asylum
at. the Refuge for the Destitute.
DARING 11,01111ERY.—Mau Western was put
to the bar on au indictment, charging her with
stealing, on the 11th of October, a shawl, the
property of John Perry, in the dwelling-hous*
of
The prisoner, on the day in question, was Seel{
tOegn down at noon-day the area steps of --
Bartley, and from her appearance excited suspi-
cion. Site removed immediately, and on search-
ing her the shawl and other articles were found
on her person, Guilty.
London, England, 1823-10-30

EXPERIMENT I.

Animal Loss I►y
Kind of food. Form. Quantity. killed. digestion.
Pork long and narrow 100 parts 1 hour 10
Mutton 9
Vea1...... ....... ....... --- 4
Beef 0
EXPCRINENT 11. •
_

Mutton long and narrow 100 parts 2 hour's 46
Beef 34
Vral 31
Pork 20

EXPEIIIMENT 111.
Pork long and narrow 100 parts 3 hours 118
Al utton ------ -- 87
Beef —.-- ..... 37
Vea1..... a...... ......... ........ ..... •••••• .4."' +,,, 46
EXPEllalr Nl' IV.
_

Pork long and narrow 100 parts 4 hours 100
Mutton 94
75
Veal 69

IL is probable that the digestion of the dog, with regard to
pork, differs from that of the human subject; as, when the
human stomach is at all weakened, the order of digestion in
these meats appear to be,_

. ..
1 Mutton 2 Beef 3 Veal 4 Pork
Something also may be attributed to the absence of fat in the
above experiments ; and more especially the tat of pork.

EXPERIMENT V.

Animal Loss by
Kind of food. Forin. Quantity. killed. digestion.
Cheese ►quare 100 parts 4 hours 78
utton 65
Pork
Veal 15
Beef 11

EXPERIMENT Vt.
Beef long and narrow 1011 parts 2 hours 0
Rabbit • 0
Cod Fish 74
Bence it appears that fish is easily digested.
London, England, 1823-10-30

This was an action by the assignees of Messrs. Greatorex, of
Manchester, hankrupts, against Mr. bloyd; a commission.
agent in London, to recover sums of money for which he had
not (tidy accounted to the bankrupts, and damages arising
from the impropr mode of dealing which he was alleged to
have adopted. •
Before the case was opened, it was suggested that the cause,
involving a minute examination of most voluminous accounts,
would occupy no less than forty-eight hours. •The Counsel for
the defendant expressed their readiness to consent to a•reference,
and this course was strongly recommended by the Loup Cni Er
JusTICE, who expressed his opinion, that thus only justice
could be satisfactorily attained. The Counsel for the plaintiffs,
however, intimated that their clients would agtee to no investi-
gation except in open Court.
Mr. SCARLETT then opened the various items of charge and
complaint against the defendant, arising on a lottg course of
dealing, in which he had sold goods on commission for the
bankrupts.
The proceedinga under the conainission were then put in, for
the purpose of establishing the title of the plaintiffs to sue. On
the face of the proceedings, however,. there was no sufficient
allegation of an act of bankruptcy, and it heroine necessary to
shew that such act had been committed. For this purp?se,. it
was proved that the bankrupts executed a deed, conveying all
their real and personal estate to trustees; but it appeared that
on the very day this deed was executed, the commission was
cent for : it therefore became a question for the Jury, whether
the bankruptcy was not concerted; and, consequently, whether
the plaintiffs had proved the first step in the cause.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for the defendants, renewed
his offer of referring the whole matter, and stated that if his
offer were accepted, he would waive all objections to the bank-
ruptcy.
This offer, after considerable hesitation,was accepted, and
the Jury found a verdict for 5,0001., the unagesin the decla-
ration, subject to a reference. •
The Loan CITIFY JUSTICE observed, that no imputation
ought to rest on the defendant In consequence of any thing
which had been opened, especially after the manner in which
he had waved all objection to the bankruptcy; for if the Jury
had found against the plaintiffs on the question of bankruptcy,
hcdid not see how they could ever have renewed their claim.
London, England, 1823-12-02

TRADE WITH ENGLAND.

Musrcif, Nov. '22-A journal, speaking of
the disadvantageous of of the, prohibitory
system, calls the attention .of the public to a, Hew
danger with which it threatens the commerce of
Germany. The prudent English, well knowing
that they cannot contend with America, break in
on their own navigation laws, and return to li-
beral principles, on condition of reciprocity and
'strict observance of the warehouse bill. This
example of the first commercial state in the
world, will continue to appear a folly in the eyes
of our advocates for tolls and prohibitions, or
manufacturers of tariffs, till Great Britain, by
its warehousing.system, srhall have put itself iu
possession of the whole carrying trade for all the
produce 'of Germany and the North. Let us
not be deceived by the apparent liberality of
the prudent Canning and Buskisson, who dairy
into effect the early.matured plan : the permission
to deposit in England foreign goods imported in
foreign vessels, may, at this moment, if prudently
made use of, bring many advantages ; but unless
the Continent throws off the fetters which it int.
poses on itself, it is the most dangerous specula-
tion for our commerce and our fairs : for when
the whole system is once in full action on the
Thames, will not the purchasers from the north.
east step into a ship, rather than into a Kibitke,
and provide himself with German goods in Lon.
don, where he may at the same time obtain ge-
maim. English goods at first hand, and have Only
water-carriage to pay ? In a few years, if we do
'not make the navigation of all our rivers free,
and come to some final resolution, at least in the
intette of our common country, respecting the
System of the consumption duty, which has been
so often and so urgently proposed, all our cloth,
linen, and cotton manufactories, may perhaps, in
in a certain point of view, work only for Eng-
land.—(Frankfort Paper, Nov. 55.)
London, England, 1823-12-02

sought refuge in Gibraltar, but British subjects 1
arriving there from Cadiz and other partkof Spain,
have been subjected to unnecessary, harshness and
vexation. The quarantine regulations, for instance,
were, we are informed, rigorously and vexatiously
enforced against the Constitutionalists and their
adherents, whilst the partizans of servilism were
treated with marked favour and indulgence. This
has been the case for months. It is well known
that Amery llos, the servile Bishop of Malaga,
was received with distinction during his re-
fuge, and whilst the Constitution prevailed.—
The Government of Gibraltar is not, of course,
to be condemned unheard, and if we are rightly
informed its proceedings during the transac-
tions will be noticed in one shape or another
upon the assembling of Parliament. Accounts,
we have no doubt greatly exaggerated, had reach- i
ed Gibraltar, respecting the state of Spain. Ga.
licia, in particular, is described as extremely agi-
tated. A reinforcement of French troops had
been sent there in the apprehension of insur-
rectionary movements. Other parts of Spain
are infested by numerous bands of marauders
and contrabandists, who plunder and harass
the country, and when pursued escape into
the mountains. Sierra between Taritfa and
Algesiras is filled with banditti of this descrip-
tion. They call themselves Constitutional Par-
tisans, and bear the emblems of that party.—
But they are of the same class, which, in the
former war, called themselves Royalists and Pa-
triots, and their real pursuits now and then are
smuggling and depredation.
London, England, 1823-12-02

',' For A nazarc.tx INDIANS, No. ill., see our Fourth Page,

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIM DAY AT ONE O•CLOCK.
Bank Stock 4.24 i India Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. B.3ig India Bonds 7os.
3 per Cvnt.Cona. 1.14 i South Sea Stock —
36 per Ccut 97 Old Annuities
4 per Cent. / Old lOO Ex. Bills 48 60
New lO4l Ditto Small
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 21t 34 Gths India for Con. Acct.
Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. for Acc. 114 ii

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, DEO.2,

French

Russian

Neap()l it4n
,A uitrian

Spanish

Prupiian
Danish
Chili

Colombian
Peruvian
Portugule►e

Poyai►

A meti can

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I Five per Cents. liO4.
&Scrip, 11 pin.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 84.
FiVe per Cent. Bonds, 78g.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{ Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto 1119.1, 28.
Ditto 1823,17 i.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 871.
1. Ditto New, 84
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
67g.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 59.
New Loan, 00.
Scrip, par i pin.
./ 21.
( New, 00.
( Bank Shares £OO Os.
I Seven per Cent. 000.
) Six per C:nt. 00-000.
1. Five per Cent. , 00.000.
Three per Cent. "qo 00.

PRICE OF num STOCK, Nov. 26.
Bank Stock "41lif Grand Canal Loan,6p.ct. tA
Cloy. Deb. Ili percent. ... 95. —Ditto 4 per cent.... 88;
Stock, 3j per ct 941 DittoStock..., —
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — lloyal Canal Stock: 1
Um Deb. 5 per cent....... Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct -
--,Stock, 4 per cent....... Do. Deb. with Guy. 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 --5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Nov. 28, n.

111011 WATER A T LONI)01.`
Morning, 31) minutes after 2. 1

1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 51 minute* altar 2,
London, England, 1823-12-02

AMERICAN INDIANS.

[No. nu]
Epuroft--Referring to my two former
letters to you on, this interesting subject, em-
bracing the question of the ,preservation,and
future unalloyed happiness, of the many tribes, of
American Indians; and imploring most sincerely,
as a Briton, and lover of justice, and, mercy to
man, the AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, whose con-
duct, in unison with: l3ritain,,on occasion of " the
abolition of Slavery," conferred on them so much
honour, to consider deeply this subject, and ex-
tend their protecting arm and authority to bring
about a cessation of those hostilities which so
frequently occur betwixt the White People and
the Indians,. I am sure the justice and necessily of
the interference of the Government (whose au-

Murky alone can effect the happy reformation from
warfare to peace, for a single individual, or body
of private individuals, of themselves, would in vain ,
labour to do so), will he proved from the follow-
ing communication, which appeared in the Balti-
more Gazette. It was written by an Indian
Agent, residing in the country where the outrage
took. place—part of a war, the result of which
was the destruction of many lives on the part of
the Indians, and the burning of their towns. Thus
another sad instance is made known of the effect
of inhuman feelings and barbarous acts, which,
by the powerful aid of the American Govern,
ment, creating Peace and Toleration, the effect
of which would be CIVILIZATION, would, in fu.

ture, be discontinued, and a persecuted race at
hilt, rendered free and happy. To the AME-.
RICAN GOVERNMENT how blessed would be. the
reflection—the interference being in favour of
Humanity, not in stemming the torrent of just:
Independence I am, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
GEORGE A. SIAZZONI.
London, England, 1823-12-02

lIIGIE PRTCE OF COALS.

,iotwithstandinrc the public exposure of the
conduct of many of the large dealers in coals, the price of the
article is kept up in consequence of the abominable monopoly
which exists. It is notorious that one proprietor, by his own
unaided effort, raised the price of coals a few daye' ago throe
shillings a chaldron. Several anonymous complaints were
made to the Lord Mayor, requesting his Lordship's inter..
ference, since the first notice of thin practice, and the heaviest
censures were passed upon the monopolists, who are realizing
vast suina. The Lord Mayor, in the present state of the case,
cannot act. Ile is perfectly well acquainted with thetrioks that
have been going on in the trade, but without regular evidence
before him he can do nothing effectual. If there was no ground
for complaints of this nature, the observations his Lordship
made on the former occasion would no doubt have drawn from
the extensive dealers souse denial or remonstrance; but not on*
word has been uttered in contradiction to what has been stated
respecting the false purchases of coals.. It has been said that
the coal-meters are culpable in no slight degree, and that if
they discharged their duty properly—it they neither connived
at the fraudulent practices of the coal owners, nor neglectA
their business for a fee, there would be no possibility of pumu-
ing the existing spi.m of deception.—The Lord Mayor has
however ascertained, that although frauds may be assisted by
the negligence or dishonesty of the coal.meters, the conduct to
which the notice of the public has been drawn is wholly beyond
their influence. At the same time that he acknowledges his
want of power, under present circumstances, to abate the evil,
his Lordship is anxious to receive such information as may
enable him to put an end to it altogether. Ile has professed
this feeling more than once in the course of some conversation
which took place in the Mansion-house, and would consider
the destruction of the conspiracy against the population of
London as one of the most important and desirable come
quences of his elevation. to the Civic Chair.
London, England, 1823-12-02

SIR ROBERT WILSON.

VIENNA, Nov. Majesty the Emperor
Alexander, by a formal Ukase, has deprived Sir
Robert Wilson, on account of his late conduct,
of all the orders and decorations which he had
conferred on him for his former services. It is
believed that this example will be followed by
oilier Courts. Our readers know that Prussia
has taken tt similar step.-7(llamburgh Papers,
2.5(h. November.).
Nov aca. 18.—T he Court Gazette contains
the following supreme resolution, like that in the
Prussian Slate Gazelle
" His latperinl :qajesty has convinced himself, that Robert
ilornerly British Major-General, has rendered himself
totally unworthy of the Austrian military insignia, granted
him at a former period, tin the bravery shown by him on
various occasions on the field of battle, by his subsequent active
connexions with the agitators and revolutionists in several
countries, sad by his deeds and counsel in their support,
and has therefore been pleased to declare that the said
Robert Wilson has forfeited those insignia, and has issued his
commands to the Chancery of the Order to erase his name from
the list of the members."
London, England, 1823-12-02

STRICITItES CUILED

BY a new Method the abOve troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated, .(without the rise • f
Boogie or Catistic;. whether of tong or shott standing, ex-
cept constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally ae-
companyity, it, mad -a short time the whole skeets is re.
established". beim( one of the greatest discoveries ertr
By JOHN LYNCH. 44, Duke—it-ref. tit; James's.
Respectable references will hr given, if required.—All Let-
ters postpaid.
(tlr The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel.
A perfect Cure for Bi!ious Affections and Obsti action. in
the Bowels.

Just published. price 54.0. Bro., the Thin) Esholm; of
A PRACTICAL TRF,ATISEuu NEBVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFEC"I'IONS, with a 'levy Method
of Curing Strict ore% without the use of Boogie of Canslie;
with an ANirntlie on tile Distosiel of Women loot Children.
By JOHN LYNCH.—To be Ind ut the Author, 44, Doke!•
street, St. James's. •

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF XING'S BENCH, Dr.c. 1.

The LORD CHIEN' JUSTICE took his seat at half-past nine;
to try Common Jury causes. There was, however, a singular
want of Attornies to conduct them and nine or ten causes were
struck out in consequence of their absence. His Lordship, who
waited till nearly eleven before any defended cause was ready
tor trial, asked one of the clerks of an absent attorney if his
master had risen. Two or three causes of the most insignitinnt
nature were, at last„ tried ; and so many records were imperfect.
or withdrawn, or causes struck out, that dui whole list of
thirty-two was exhausted at half past twelve, and the Court
rose.
London, England, 1823-09-15

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her house
in Arlington-street, front the Earl of Ciarendon's seat
in Herts ; Lord William Lennox, at the Prince of
AVales's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Windsor ; Colonel and
Mrs. Sands, and the two Alisses Sands, at lioltnes's Hotel,
Parliament-street, from a tour; R. 'Wallace, Esq. at ditto.
from Falmouth; Earl and Countesss of Northampton, at the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Northamp-
tonshire; Count and Countess Lieven, at Ashburnham House,
from Brighton; Colonel Aubrey, at the Royal Hotel, Saint
James's.street, from Cheltenham ; Lady Orkley, at Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Freeman, at Kirkhatn's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from their
seat, Foley Court, Oxfordshire
CJIAMGES.—Iion. Mrs. Langley, for Wylzeham Abbey,
Yorkshire, from a tour; Mr. F. Keppel, for Lexham Hall,
Sy/anent, in Norfolk ; Earl of Harcourt, front St. Leonard's
Hill, for Nunehain, in Oxfordshire; Col. Daniel, for Bram.
shaw-hill, in the New Forest, Hampshire; Mrs. and Miss
Glynn, from Brighton, for Cheltenham ; Colonel and Mrs.
Hamilton, front Brighton, for Lyme Regis; Lord and Lady
Morpeth, at the Earl of Carlisle's scat, Castle Howard, York-
shire, from a tour; the Marquis of Titchtield, at his father's
the Duke of Portland's seat, Welbeck, Notts, front a tour ;
the Earl and Countess of Strathmore, front the Hyde-Park
Hotel, for their seat in Hertfordshire ; the Earl of Clanricard,
front ditto, for Doncaster ; John Wormald, Esq. front ditto,
for ditto; Major and Mrs. Burrows, and Robt. Burrows, Esq.
from ditto tor Kensington Gore; Henry Ilippenley, Esq. from
ditto, for Berkshire ; Capt. Cresley, front ditto, for Chelten.
ham ; Mrs. Cuthbert, from Cliandos.street, Cavendish-square.
for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Brett and family, front their
villa, Grove-house, to Weymouth.
London, England, 1823-09-15

THE KING.

Wmpson, SEPT. 13.—The KING continues at the Lodge
in Windsor Park, in the enjoyment of excellent health and
spirits. His Majesty almost every day rides out in his low
phaeton, either to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Park, or to
superintend some alteration which his taste directs. A number
of labourers are emplOyed in clearing some spots and planting
others; in levelling, draining, and other works, which an active
and intelligent spirit of improvement may suggest. During
the fine weather it appears unlikely that his Majesty will take
up his residence in the Castle. The sale of the Queen's Lodge
commences on Monday next, 'and although we do not think it
likely that the operations which must necessarily ensue, would
prevent the King inhabiting the Castle during their continu-
ance, it is yet probable that they may combine With other causes
to present some delay to this desired event., In the meantime,
the subscriptions for the celebration of his Majesty's arrival
continue, and the preparations are so complete, that a very few
days' notice would see the Committees in perfect readiness to
carry into effect the wishes of the inhabitauts. His Majesty
on Wednesday inspected the Royal apartments at Windsor
Castle, were lie stayed two hours.
London, England, 1823-09-15

troops of Moncey are wholly Unable to make any
impression upon the. Constitutionalists in Cata-
lonia.—lt will appear from other statements
contained in the same journal, that a molt inve-
terate animosity prevails between the Trench
and the Regency at Madrid. The very power
that has been created by Prince Angonleme for
the purpose of more speedily accomplaing the
restoration of despotism, is thus thwarting his
projects, and loading him with bitter invectives,
because they do not think him despotic enough.
London, England, 1823-09-15

111EIWANTI SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. 13 and 14.—Wind W.S.W,—Came down
from the River the George the Fourth, and Dart, from Lon.
don, and remains. Also remains his 51ajesty's ship Munilies.
POIITSMOUTII, SEPT. 14.—Wind S. by E.—Arrived the
Thomas and Ann, Custanee, from Riga. A Russian frigate
from St. Petersburgh, and his Majestytt ship Sappho, trom
Gibraltar, with important dispatches. Sailed the Pester,
anti Antwerp, (lough, for ilia; Aurota, for Canaries ; *cal
,ruroottit, for Riga. Of the port the David &mt. froth India.
PLyslourtt, SEPT: 13..—Whitt 11—Put back the dirt'
time the Sir P. broke steam vessel, for Portsmouth. Sailed
the Charles, for London.. Arrived off the port the
Margaret, Wildgoose, from (Irenada.
Si.tH I3.—Arrived the Sir John Cameron, Aleiander, from
Sierra Leone.

Fat.stotmt, SEPT. 13.—Wind S. by S.E..—Saika tt,e
Lady Louisa packet, for America; Dukc• of Marlborough,'
ditto, Inc Liitron; the Thetis iligate. for Plymouth, and several
vessels for London. The Sloop 4inetty, Italy, from hence to
Aberhaven, with copper ore, Wlla *h. or hoard of last evening-
off the Manacles, by the brig Stone, of gWansett, which v 64A
was obliged to take her in tow and bring her into port. She hit
met with considerable damage, and will be obliged to discharge
her cargo.
London, England, 1823-09-15

MORE PRIZES AND LOWER PRICES.

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, with great satis-
• faCtion, recommend the Lottery that begins drawing
THURSDEY, SEPT. 25, to the attention of their Friends
and the Public—because in the first place they can now offer
Tickets and Shares cheaper than in any Lottery for the last 25
Years !—and secondly, because the Scheme is of the most
popular dest*iption, containing MORE PRIZES THAN
BLANKS I--And among the Capitals are
3 of - £20,000 14 - - of - - £l,OOO

2
2,000 10
7 300
&c. &e. the very first Prize drawn will have £lO,OOO more.
Tickets and Shares are selling at J. & J. SIVEWR CC;HT'S
Old and Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn; and 38,
Haymarket, London ; and by their Agents in all the principal
Towns in the Kingdom.

1,,• For the Article on the WEST INDIA Docks, see the
groin Page.—MILITARY PROMOTION'S

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS OAY AT ON P 0-CLOCK. -
India Stock.
India Bands sss. 575.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 33 36 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acc. ....... 83 83k

Rank Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. .......
36 per Cent t.. --
4 per Cent. i Old shut.
.1 New 1024
5 per Cents. 1797
Rank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents. ~ --,

VRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, SEPT. 10,
At ONE O'CLOCK. 1
f Five per Cents. 00.
I Scrip, 2ti, pr.
t Six per Cents. 00.
.? Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 83i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{ Five'per Cent:Bonds, 1820, 'OO.
Ditto 1821, 34i.
Ditto 1822, 30.
j Firs per Cent. Bonds, 881.
1 Ditto New, 864. ..
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
74.

French

Russian

Nenpot tan
Aulitr4in

Spanish

Prussian
Danish
Chili
Colombian
Peruvian

Six per Cent. Bonds, Mi.
New Loan, 00.
'Bank Shares £2l .15s.
Seven per Cent. 00.
Six. per Cvnt. 93j —lOl
Five per Cent.. 98-100.
.Three per Cent. 70.
—A.--
PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, SEPT. H.
Bank Stock — 1 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. .
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 954 —Ditto 6 per cent.
Stock, 3 per ct 91i —DittoStock —
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 6 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per et —
--Stoek, 4 per cent.
New 04 Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Sept. 10, Cl.
•

American

HIGH WATER AT LOSIIa
Alorning, 7 minutes after 11.

;BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 36 minutes pater 11.

THE SUN.

SOLEM 4WIS DICERE FALSUM ALIDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1813.

Accountg have been received from Constan-
tinople, which state that the Treaty of Peace
between Turkey and Persia has been signed.

The Sappho, sloop of war, has arrived from
Gibraltar, with important dispatches from Sir
WiLLTAit A'CounT.
London, England, 1823-01-29

of Plalollera, or in the phraseology of a Court, where that
construction was rather perhaps to be collected from the ori.
and genuine meaning of the word, than from any par-
ticular or limited usage controlling that meantog• It was
admitted, that the mode which had been adopted in the prego_J
instance was the ancient formulary for instituting a wit 14 UP*
Court, that suit leading to a full restitution of the Worn,'
belonging to the aggrieved owner. The statute of the last
reign had certainly imposed a very express restrictien uPen
the responsibility of the other parties ; but this Court could not
carry that restriction any farther than the language of the act
would warrant it in doing. Complaint had beer made that
the word " appurtenances" had slipped into the undertaking
for the bail ; but that could no: have happened without the
parties being aware of it, inasmuch as it WAS a forrnal. '
at
regular, and a statutable word : and the Court surmised that
the time of giving the undertaking, both parties must hoe boa
aware of its introduction, and have concurred in the intention
that it should include the stores in question, the reservation be-
ing only for the Court's opinion as to their liability. The Coot
Was now of opinion that the word " appurtenances" wa*"
tinder; and on the question as to whether the fishing stores Rain
be included in it, the Court held that they would be.—or
limits preclude us from following his Lordship through 111% re;
mainder of his judgment; but he finally held that toe
stores were liable to contribute.)
The COURT therefore confirmed the report. of
DT. ARNOLD applied for costs against the owners
noagainst the owners of the Dundee,
Dundee. ,here 0
Dr. ADAMS submitted that, on this occasion,
clearly a causa protabilis litiandi, and that the Court ougat4
he appeared,
ther:'
said, this was clearly a new cam, and
Lordlto decree costs
ore gave no costs.
wohn means
London, England, 1823-01-29

THE ARMY.

I It is understood that Lieut,.General
"Garr Lord Beresford, G. C. 8.. ha., been appointed Lieut.-
General of the Ordnance, vice Lieut.. General Sir !tilde:brand
Oakes, Bart. G.C.B. deceased.

Tile Medina transport, hound from rion*y.to Livtrpool,
with the last division of the 6.5 th regiment of Infantry on board,
has put into the Cove of Cork short of provisions, and with her
rudder much injured.

A detachment belonging to the 54th regiment of Foot will
arrive front Albany Barracks, at Chatham, on the 31st instant,
and will subsequently proceed to Gravesend, to embark for
Madras.

A detachment of the 13th Light Dragoons has received
orders to march from Maidstone to Chatham, on the 31st Inst.,
preparatory to its embarkation at Gravesend for Madras, about
the middle of next month.

Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of
Cumberland.
Edward Stanley, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Philip
Henry Howard, Esq. to be ditto ; Militant Hartley, Esq. to be
ditto; Thos. Hartley, Esq. to be ditto; John Harrison, Esq.
to be ditto ; John Littledale, Esq. to be ditto ; Richard %Vett*,
Esq. to be ditto ; Edw. Wm. Ilasell, Esq. to be ditto; George
Troutbeck, Esq. to be ditto; John Ponsonby, Esq. to be. ditto ;
John Wilson, Esq. to be ditto ; James Spedding, Esq. to be
ditto; Skeffington Lutwidge, Esq. to be ditto; Henry Lowther
Clerk, to be ditto; Thomas Harrison, Clerk, to be ditto ; Alex-
Scott, Clerk, to be. ditto.
Commissions signed by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of
Westmorland.
Royal Westmorland Regiment of Militia—Jas. Bell, Gent..
to be Ensign.
NVestniorland Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles LtMus Lawson,
Gent. to be Cornet.
London, England, 1823-12-05

TIIK MIK ETS:

CORN-EXellA NOB, Dim 5,
Owing to the beisterous state of the weather our arrivals are
only Moderate • Wheat continues without any alteration front
►lond;:y ; Barley is again rather lower ; Beans and Pea* sell
ieavily at the prices last quoted ; good Oats support their
Act*, but other sorts meet a very dull sale.

SAIITUFIELD I.l4lloarl', Mc, 3,
Although the supply was not !vest this morning, the gun-
tity'of Cattle ut market Wits tmtiteient for ilk: demand. T'here
was a f,Nod trade for beasts or good quality, which. obtained
last Montlay's pticen; .but the. iNicdur description would sear
Soli at any price:
To sink the Oft!,
Beef 2s lid to ;is ski
Mutton 2s lid to 3s'
lamth Os (h,
• YUAN' ANTI
Ilay ..
Straw xl.l

)er stone of Bib.
Veal . . ....... .13 Ott to !is 6,1
Pork ... .....:is o,i to 43 rid to 03 od.
,w titllt I.OA IL
C10V1.7 ... ... £ts 014 to £t Os
Ells to £2 Os.

IVIELANcnoLy AceinENT.—Yesterday morniurt-
a melancholy accident happened at Norwood;
N here the new church is building. There wen.
It peat number of men standing upon tt scaffold,
nearly sixty feet from the ground ; when a 1.1 r:,•
stone, weighing upwards of a ton, was a%cendinp,
by means of a holly.; it was just lifted over tim
men, when unfortunately the iron chain broke,
and it fell upon the head of one of the
melt, and crushed him, scaffold and all, to the
ground. All the men fell among the 5tie5,....,,,
The man upon whom the stone fell, haul his head and shoulders literally crushed to atoms ; the
flesh was torn down body in u Most horrid
manner, and- he was deprived of life instantly;
five others were taken up apparently dead, and
must dreadfully bruised and wounded ; several
had their arms and limbs broken, besides Nine.
otherwise much injured ; and they were carried
to the hospital in a very pr&n state. Tim
mangled corpse of the unfortunate man Who witi
killed, was conveyed to the floras Tavern for a
Coroner's inquest.
London, England, 1823-01-11

DEMONSTRATION, Rua, the WAGES
of the WORKING CLASSES or the RED` ARD of
LA HOUR, may be increased to EIGHT TIMES THE
PRESENT AMOUNT, without in the slightt degree di-
minishing the Wealth of the other Glasses of Soelety,—ac...
co.nries
o. I. of the POLITICAL ECONOMIST and UNI-
V PHILANTHROPIST, published TATS DA.YI
by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, London
Bell anti Dradfute, Edinburgh ; and Wardlaw and Canninb--
1111121 e, Ma.s44)%r:
OLIO a Fortnight,, in Numbers, Price 6d. each,
and in'M onthly Parts, price Is. each.
London, England, 1823-01-11

SPORTING.

BUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
mr.r.rnvas OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.

The Quorndon Hounds, on Tues,day, at lteebY NVednel-
day, at Widraerpool ; Friday, at Foston ; and on Saturday,
at Prestwould.

Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Sibson ; Wednesday,
at Kingsbury Wood ; Thursday, at Burbage ; and on Sitar•
day, at Twycross.
The Cottesinore Hounds, on Monday, at Burley ; Wodries.
day, at Holywell ; and on Thursday, at Preston.
Lord Yarborough's Fox.hounds, on Monday, at Grainsbv
House ; We daftdaY, at Goxhill Cross Lanes ; Friday, at Red-
boom House ; and on Saturday, at Fox Dales.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Spittal; Wednes-
day, at Seotgrove Wood ; Timrsday, at Coleby ; and on 'Sabo-
day, at Blankney.
The Smith Wold Subscription Hounds, on 'Tuesday, at
Thornton. Thursday, at Stainsby ; and on Saturday, at.
Revesby.:
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Guestwick ;
Wednesday, at East Bashaui ; and on Friday, at Bale.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Lipton Heath, to
run a buck; Wednesday, at Seaming; and on Friday, at
Worthing.
The Earl of Harewood's Foxhounds, on Monday, at Wal-
ton ; Wednesday, at Towton ; and on Friday, at Bilton Banks.
'The Dadsworth Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Pollington
Tuesday, at Hernsworth Thai/day, at Hickleton ; and on
Saturday, at Brierley Village.

Sn OOT IN G.—The Earl of Shannon, accompanied by a friend,
Mr. Merest, of Lrnford Hall, Norfolk, killed at Castle Mar-
tyr, in Ireland, 210 woodcocks in six days ; and in three days
following, 150 snipes.
A paragraph inserted lately In many papers, stating that "Mr.
Mullins, solicitor, of Wootnn Basset, had killed MO starlir.ps
at one shot, is incorrect. The fact. is, some one has het:,
"shooting with the long bon.."—(Bath Chronkk.)
London, England, 1823-01-11

SPAIN.

BAYONNE, JAN. 2.
The fort of Irati was abandoned on the 28th
ult. by the Defenders of the Faith for want of
provisions.
_ _

War is much spoken of to-day. The order to
make the Spaniards retire into the interior is so
strict, that it includes even persons who have
resided here several years.
The accounts from Madrid of the 25th say —" We continue
to enjoy perfect tranquillity, and the pacific news which we
continue to receive causes the effervescence of the public mind
gradually to subside ' • its efforts have even been felt in the
Landaburian Club, where, mention being made of the critical
situation in which the Ministers are placed, a pompous eulo-
glum was passed on them, and it was even confessed that they
had surpassed the hopes of all good Spaniards. They were
only blamed for the favour they have shown to somejour-
nalists who have flattered them, while they have taken for their
enemies others that have dared to point out their faults. This
alteration shows that at the first signal of a foreign invasion, the
whole of the constitutional party would blend together, which
would suffice to raise the nation in a mass. Up to the 25th,
our Ministry had received no official communication from fo-
reign Powers ; and hitherto all the steps taken by a foreign Am.
bassador to pave the way for the pretensions of his Government
have been ineffectual. • No foreign interference, no modifications
in the constitution! The constitution or death, and war with the
whole world if we are provoked.' These are the expressions
which pass from mouth to mouth. Even should the Spaniards
see the English remain neuter in case of aggression, which does
not seem very, probable at present, we may be assured that they
would not yield to the threats of France, nor to the whole of
the Holy Alliance.—The Neapolitan General, William Pepe,
who came from London solely to offer his services to Spain in
case it should be attacked, has set out for Lisbon, but he will
not yet leave the Peninsula. Colonel Pisa, his Aid-de-Camp,
remains at Madrid. It is affirmed that the Spanish Govern-
ment, guided by principles of moderation, and wishing to pre-
serve the best understanding with foreign Cabinets, and espe-
cially with France, has rejected the plan proposed by the Nea-
politan General, and by several distinguished French Generals,
who have taken refuge in Spain ; which was, to use reprisals'
towards the French Government, on account of..the civil war,
which it is supposed to have kindled, and still to inflame in
Catalonia and the other provinces. This has impeded the or-
ganization of the foreign legion, which so many emigrants have
solicited, and which all the Spaniards would have approved.—
All the accounts from the provinces respecting the elections of
the municipalities show that the Liberals have every where
triumphed, which will much tend to consolidate the system.
London, England, 1823-01-11

tentiary. But should this Luit attempt to bring the Porte'
to principles of moderation and justice fail, Russia would
probably no longer hesitate to make use of the right which the
Congress at Verona did not 'deny, of actively interfering in the
internal affairs of Turkey; and it is said, that in anticipation of
this caw an alliance has already been agreed upon. between
Russia, Great Britain; and another of the great European
Powers. Meantime, and till the question of war or peace is
finally decided, the military preparations on the part of Russia
will continue, which will also be the best means of giving
weight to the negociations to be opened at Constantinople.
London, England, 1823-01-11

THE ARMY.

The depot of the 65th (or 2d York North Riding) Regiment
of Foot, General T. arosvenor, 141;P. Colonel, consisting of
upwards of 200 men, will march from Portsmouth on Monday
next for Chatham, where it will arrive on the 20th instant, to
join its Regiment, now arriving from Bombay.
The undermentioned detachments, under the command of a
proper proportion of officers, have received orders to march
from Albany Barracks, Portsmouth, and Maidstone, to Chat-
ham, where they will arrive on Friday, the 17th instant, pre-
paratory to their embarkation at Gravesend, on board the East
India Company's ships .Hythe and Windsor. for Bengal, in
order to join Their respective regiments in India :---The 11th
Light Dragoons,. 15 men, and 16th Lancers, 10 men, from
:Maidstone, on the 17th instant; the 14th Foot, 70 men, 33 t,
50 men, and 44th, 25 men, from Albany Barracks, on the 9th
instant ; the 59th Foot, 50 men, and 87th, 30 men, from Porta-
mouth, on the 10th instant, A detachment of the Provisional
Battalion, consisting of one Captain, one Subaltern, twelve
Serjeants, and two hundred anti eight rank and file, has ar-
rived at Gosport from Portsmouth, to replace the detachment
of the 47th, which has marched to Chatham, preparatory to ice
embarking at Gravesend for Borribay.—On Friday upwards of
400 men, belonging to the Hon. East India Company's Artil-
lery and Infantry, marched from the Ordnance Barracks,
Brompton, for Gravesend, to embark for India.—The 6th
Regiment, which is hourly expected to arrive in England,
from India, after an absence of nearly 30 years, is ordered to
be stationed at Chatham.—.(Kentish Gazette, ;lan. 10.)
London, England, 1823-01-11

AIERCANTILE SIIIPI'IN(L

[Extract of a Letter from the Agent, to Lloyd's, dated Cux-
haven Jan. I.[
" The Ilamburgh light vessell has been obliged by the ice to
leave her station at the mouth of the Elbe, and is supposed to
have made for the English coast, No ships have arrived since
my last report, except a Swede, name, unknown. It blows very
hard from the Eastward, and the frost was never more intense.

DEAL, Jaw. 10.—Wind E.N.E.—Came down from the
River last night and sailed the Tin Tiri de Orbits, for Bi'boa;
Lady Keith, Boyd, Naples • Jane, Granger, Laguira ; Chance,
Fosso, Genoa ; and Amy, filoomtield, Leghorn. Also this af-
ternoon the Martin, Wicks, for Jamaica; Navigator, Logan,
ditto; William, Nixon, ditto; and Harmony, NVoodall, -De-
merara. , .

PORTSMOUTH, JAU-. la.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived thz
Kelso, Pottinger, from Charente; Scarthingwell, Chapman,
ditto; John and 'William, Dench, Oporto; Samuel Whit-
bread, Dennis, ditto; Thomas. Nichols, Palermo; Lord Wel.
lington, Bell, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Maaesty's
schooner Pioneer (12 guns), Lieut. Favell, from Cork ror the
West Indies, with fore-mast sprung and very leaky ; Samuel
and Sarah, Campbell, from Cape Coast in 84 days for London ;
the Anteux, Norris, in 21 days from Gibraltar; and Mary Ann,
from Smith.

PLYMOUTH, JAW. 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Paine,
Williams, from New York for Havre de Grace,. 37 days out;
and Tagus, Lewis, f.-om Lisbon.

EASTBOURNE, JAN. 7.—The wreak of some ship, which it
is supposed has foundered at sea, is daily seen along this part of
the coast. Among the different articles recently washed on
shore, we learn, is a handsome veil, .;time very good men's
shirts, coats, and other articles of wearing apparel, with a large
empty chest, all of which denote they must have belonged to
the wardrobe of no ordinary person.—( Brighton Paper.)
LOSS OF THE BRISTOL SHIP WEARE.—To the particu-
lars which we gave of the melancholy shipwreck off Ili*llycot.
ton, we have little.marte to add. ill:. Jones, of the Parade, in
this city, a straw.bonnet manufacturer, was, we regret to say,
among the Inst. 'We, hitherto, tOrbore to mention his name,
lest our publication of it should have tl;e effect of prematurely
breaking the lamentable event to his afflicted family. But
now reserve is unnecessary. The body of our respected and,
amiable fellow-citizen has been found, and was yesterday Mon-
day, the 6th inst.) attended to the grave by one of the most
numerous and respectable funerals that for a long time has 'ap-
peared in our city. The poor *tailors who escaped, attended in
scarves and hatbands. We understand that sot bodies have
been already taken up, and several art'....le-s of value have been
washed on shore. The body of thelady who had a child with
her has been found, as has also that of her infant.—( Cork
Advertiser.)