biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-09

THE KING.

WINDSOR, AUGUST /I.—This morning his MAJESTY
heard Divine Service performed at his private Chapel, Cumber-
land Lodge, by the Rev. 3lr. Sumner. The principal part of
his Majesty's Household were also in attendance.

Butorrrow, AUG. 6.—The closing sports of the year at
Lewes to-day, were less attractive than even those of yes-
terday. The Duke of Yong, as yesterday, did not honour
the course with his presence, but the Duke and Duchess of
Richmond, Lord G. H. Cavendish, and a few others of titled
rank, were there.—The Duke of York took his usual walks in
the town in the morning. His Royal Highness was also on
horseback before dinner. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond
and family leave us for Goodwood, on Monday.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.
The Duke and Duchess of Portland,and the Ladies Bentinck,
at their seat, Fullerton House, from Nottingham ; the Marquis
Chandos, for his father's (the Duke of Buckingham), seat,
Stowe ; Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown, for Hampton
Court; the. Earl anti Countess of Hardwicke, and Lady Eliza
Stuart, from Lord Eastnor's seat in Surrey ; the Earl of Ross-
lynn and family, for their seat, Dysart House, Fifeshire; Vis-
count Ashbrook,for Fern Hill, near Windsor; Lord Grantham,
for the Isle of Wight; Lord Nugent, for Ilia seat, Lilleys,
Buckinghamshire; the Honourable H. Legge, M. P. for
the Earl of Aylesford's seat in AVarw*iesiskre ; T. W. Beau-
mont, Esq, M.P. and family, for their seat, Bradley Hail,
Nort it 11 mberiand-; C.. lryntr, tlsq. NI.. P. and family,
for their seat in Denbighshire ; Mrs. Tutton, anti her sis-
ter, Miss Drown, front Weymouth, for Tunbridge Wells;
the Earl of Lauderdale and Charles Long, Esq. from NVar-
ren's Hotel. Regent-street, for Dunbar; Long,
henry Fitzge—
rald, at Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from Kingsttm.u•pOn-
Thames ; the, Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Cent-
mons and family, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyttottreet, from.
Bognor; Colonel and Mrs. Htatheote anti family, at the Bri-
tish llotel, Jermyn-street, from India ; Captain Davy, at do.
from Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Fulljames, and family, from
ditto, for their seat in Gloucestershire ; Captain Mildniay, at
Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, from France; Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchins and family, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Sea-
grove and family, and 0: Seagrove, Esq. from ditto, for Ire
Land ; G. Lucas and family, from ditto, for Geneva ; 11, Ha-
milton, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; Sir Joseph and Lady Sten-
house and family, from ditto, to their house, Brompton ;
Count Visconti and Son, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front
Italy; Miss Watson, at ditto, from Notts; Robert Motteux,
Esq. from ditto, for the Continent;. Mr. and Mrs. Mlbeod,
and faintly, from ditto, for Scotland. .

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London, England, 1824-08-09

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH

Enzmutraou, Atio. s.—On Monday the Se-
natas Acadernicus of the University conferred the degree a
Doctor in Medicine on the following Gentlemen, one hundred
and ten in number, after having gone through the appointed
examinations, and publicly defended their inaugural diiser-
tations

John Agnew,
James Andaman, -
William Bogie,

OF SCOTLAND.
De flepatitide.
Hydrocephalo Acuto -
- Scarlatina.
Respiratlone.
itemediis in Plithisi
Apoplexia Sanguine*.
Rheumatism°.
Effusionibus
Ilydrope Acuto.
Typo.
Varsola.
Pneumonia.
Corde Ampliato.
Carcinomata.
Febre Flavo.
Dysenteria.
Harmorrhagia
Phthisi Pulmooali.
Tetano.
Volvulo.
Rheumatism°,
Nupera Febris C)ntinuie
Disclplina.
Ilepatitide Acuta.
Neuralgia.
Olandtil a Thyroid ea.
Scarlatina.
Quibusdarn Plantis Me-
dicinalibus.
Nervorum Connexa.
Aneurysmate.
Rheumatism°.
Topographia Medics.
F.rysipelate Endemic.).
Febre Hectic*.
Epilepsia.

Robert Brolin,

Georfte Burton, -
William Cullen' -

flogh Donaldson -
Gilbert F. Girdin;od,
George Lio arentro.
Jar C. Gregory,
Archihsld Hair,
Archibald Ines,
Quinttn Jamieson,
/Rams Ali/Lathier,
John M'Kentie,

John M‘Laren. -
Alexander.Mquoan,
John
William Malcom.

Jarna Mitchell,

Francis Ogston -
Samuel Alex. Pagan,
William Reid, -

James George Sim,
Thomas Spens,
John Taylor,
William Thomson,
James Thomson,

Adam Turnbull, -
Alexander B. Webster,
George Wilkie, •
Thomas A. Wise,
Cornelius Wood, -
David Woodburn, -
Alexander C. Young,

FROM EzraLatrn.
De Apoplexia.
Sanguinis Distributione.
Opio.
Hydrothorace.
Enteritide.
Rheumatism° Acuso.
Insania.
Dysenteric.
Apoplexia Sanguinta.
Morbo Comitiali.
Absorptione.
Animalium Tepore.
Vi North in Corpus H 0..-
manurn.
Hydrothorace.
Hernia.
Morbis qtribus nominee
vel literis vel negotlis
nimium dediti frequen-
ter plectuntur.
Scirrho Ventriculi.
Febre Barbadensi Legit).-
nem Regime 11.
1817, populante.
Vitnlitete banguints.
Acido Muriatico et Chlo-
rin°.
.Febre.
Dyrlpeptie.
Hydrocephalo Amu.
Trementi.
Febre Typho.
Ligature Arteriarum.
Sanguine ejusque Mute
tionibus.
Stethoscopio.
i%fodo q.uo Nervi Motu
inserviunt.
flresnoptysi.

Gervase Alexander,
James M. Brander,
Robert Chaffey, -
William Ross Chapman,
John Rowe Croudace,
Thomas Dowler, -
Henry Gaulter, -
Thomas Green,
William Haslewood,
Thomas Hingston,
Charles Holland, -
Francis Hutchinson,
John B. James, -

George D. Meadowl,
John O'Donell, -
John °reread, -

Charles Philips, •
Alex. John Ralph, -

Edmund Rendle, -
Thomas NV. Itobinsun,

John Saver),
George A. Starling,
George F. Story .
Robert J. N. Streeten,
John Thompson, -
Charles Timm .
Charles J. 11. Williams,

John C. Williams,
0. C. Wood,

Robert Young,

FROM WALES.
. De Calculii Urinariii.

Gtxlfrey flowitt,
London, England, 1824-02-07

INSURRECTION AT MARTINIQUE.

By the Cornwall, Captain MORRISON, arrived
at Liverpool from Barbadoes, intelligence of a
very alarming nature has been received from
Martinique, by which it appears that the mania
of insurrection, so prevalent of late in the West
Indies, has Spread to the French colonies. For-
tunately a timely discovery of the conspiracy l'as
taken place, and the consequences which might
have attended it, have, therefore, been prevented ;
but if the accounts now received are authentic,
this insurrection has been planned with a degree
of sagacity, and was to have spread so exten-
sively, among the people of colour as well as the
slave population of Martinique, that it was evi-
dently of a much more dangerous nature than
any which have occurred in the British colonies.
The plot was revealed in consequence of a dis-
covery made by one of the Mulattoes, that in the
event of its success the property of the people of
colour would not be respected, on which he gave
information to the Government. The intelligence
of the events at. Martinique had caused an order
to be issued for placing Dominica under martial
law. The Cornwall, which left Barbadoes on
the 4th ult., has brought dispatches for the Eng-
lish Government. The following is an extract
from the Barbadoes Paper -of the 31st of De-
cember :----

" MUDGE-TOWN', DEC. 31.—8 y the mail-boat Eleanor,
Captain Moffat, which left Martinique Monday afternoon, and
arrived here last night, we are informed of that island having
been thrown into a serious state of alarm. Between 20 and 30
free coloured people, all wealthy and respectable, have been
arrested, and sent from St. Pierre to Fort Royal on hoard one
of the frigates, where they are in close confinement. Some
seditious correspondence has been discovered, which had been
carried on by the malcontents with Europe, the English islands,
and St. Domingo. Indiscriminate massacre of the white in-
habitants, and setting the town of St. Pierre on fire, were the
diabolical means by which they intended to overthrow the Go-
vernment. The vigilance of a French police, under the super-
intending hand of Providence, has frustrated this horrible
conspiracy. A letter, it is said, was found, containing a re-
ply from Boyer, the Chief of St. Domingo, to an application
made by one of the conspirators for the assistance of soldiers.
The news of troops having arrived here from England, to keep
in awe disaffected fellows, and the opportune arrival of troops
'from France at Martinique, staggered their` resolution, and ap-
pears to have induced them to put off' the consummation of
their revolutionary scheme from the 17th of December, the
day originally fixed on, until Christmas-eve. But, in the mean
time, the activity of the Executive, and the extreme watch-
fulness of the police, made such discoveries as completely
arrested their career. Several coloured men had arrived there
lately from France, who had been distributing seditious
pamphlets; and it is said that about 60 of the coloured
had been disarmed."
London, England, 1824-02-07

CONSULS.

Air. HUME asked the Right Hon. Secretary for Foieign
Affairs, when he would effect his long-promised reform, re-
specting British Consuls abroad ?
Mr. CANNING replied, that he mould submit a motion on
the subject to which the Hon. Mertib'er -alluded, dUring the
course of the present Session, and at no ilistant period. In the
mean • thne he might perhaps remove the Hai. Gentleman's
uneasiness on one particular point, by telling him that he had
already reduced the consular salaries;
Mr. HUME said, that it was not so much the amount of the
salaries, as the manner in whieh' they"were paid, that he ob-
jected to. He disliked te system of consular charges upon
goods imported.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated, that on Wednesday, the
3d of March, he would move for the production of Copies of all
communications which had taken place betweefi the French
and the British Governments respecting the cvacuat Of Spain.
Mr. CA: 74 NING suggested 'that the dispatch of public busi-
ness would be greatly facilitated if Hon. Mewbers would ab-
stain from fixing motions on Wednesdays, during the Seesion,
arid allow those days to be exclusively devoted to .measures
emanating from Government.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL acknowledged the'propriety of the
Right .Hon. Secretary's suggestion ; and therefore altered his
notice from Wednesday, the 3d, to Thursday thellth of March
London, England, 1824-02-07

THE ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 6.—The Medina, 20 gun sloop, Capt-
P. D. 11. Hay, arrived on Tuesday from Tunis, with die.-
paches from Capt. Hamilton, of the Cambrian, who had bran
sent thither by Vice-Admiral Sir G.- Moore, K.C.8., with a
squadron consisting of the following Vessels, Cambrian, Eur T-
alus, Medina Martin, Rose, and Dispatch, to demand satistac-
tion from the Bey, for a most flagrant insult which had been
offered to the nritish flag, in the capture of an English vessel,
with 80 Greeks on board. This squadron sailed from 11.1alta cn
the 21st December, leaving there 'Fire-Admiral Sir Graham
Moore, in the Rochfort, and arrived in Tunis Bay the 28th,
where it remained until the Bth January, when the Greeks har-
ing been given up, an interchange of salutes took place between
the British squadron and the forts, and the Cambrian, Euryalus,
Martin, Dispatch, and Rose, sailed for Malta, and the Medina
for England. The Medina arrived at Gibraltar 19th January,.
and sailed again the 25th. The Naiad frigate, Hon. Captain.
Spencer, having completed her provisions at Gibraltar, sailed
thence on the 19th January with secret orders, as did also thri
('anieleon, 10 gun sloop, Capt. J. R. Burton. The Medina
was released from quarantine on Thursday.
The Victory, 100 guns, was commissioned at this port on.
Monday, by Capt. Charles Inglis, and is ordered to be fitted
as a guardship, for the flag of Admiral Sir George Martin,
who will succeed to the command at this port about the 2dati of
March,—Lieut. J. M'Donald, S. Kentish, J. F. Appleby,
G. S. Dyer, W. Hele, J. T. T. Dixon, and R. Lawray, and
Mr. John Richards, purser, are appointed to her.
Capt. Sir W. Wiseman, Bart. ; Lieuts. W. B. APClintock,
and M. T. Brownrigg, and Mr. H. B. H. Long, purser, are ap-
pointed to the Samarang, 28 guns, ordered to be commissioned
at this port for a foreign station ; Lieut. E. Handfield, is
appointed to the Blanche ; Lieut. P. I. Blake, to the Tweed;
the Rev. S. W. Roberts, late of the Seringapatam, to be chap-
lain of the PlTtc.tn ; Mr. J. White, to be purser of the Jasper.
The Menai, 26 g,uns, Capt. H. Stewart, sailed on Monday
for Bermuda and Halifax. On Tuesday, the Starling cutter,
Lieut. C. F. Turner, on a cruize. On Wednesday, the
Ranger, Capt. Fisher ; and on Thursday, the Jasper, Capt.
A. 0. Y. Arbuthnott, to the westward, to cruise against
srnugglers.
The Linnet, tender to the Queen Charlotte, sailed this day
for Plymouth, with money for the Pay-office.
'Ship -at Spitheaa—Phaeton, Medina, and Calliope. In
Harbour—Queen Charlotte, Victory, Albion, Jupiter, Tweed,
Sparro;vhawk, Pandora, Grasshopper, Arachne, Cygnet, and.
Plover.
London, England, 1824-02-07

TO BELL-FOUNDERS.

rrtHE TRUSTEES acting under an Act of
Parliament for Erecting TWO NEW CHURCLItS or
CHAPELS in the Parish of ST. MARY, NEWINGTON,
SURREY, WILL MEET at the COMMITTEE-ROOM
of the PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, near the Fishmongers'
Ahns-Houses, NEWINGTON, (being also the Committee-
ROOM of the Trustees), on TUESDAY, the Ninth Day of
MARCH next, at 7 o'Clock in the Evening precisely, to re-
ceive Tenders from Persons willing to Contract for TWO
PEALS of EIGHT BELLS each, for the Churches now
Building in the said Parish. Each Tender must specify
the
different Sums at which a Peal of Bells will be hung complete,
including the Frame and every Appendage, from a Tender of
IS Cwt. to a Tender of 20 Cwt., both inclusive, and varying at
1 Cwt., and the difference of Price (if any) between a Wooden
and an Iron Frame, and whether the Party Tenders li)r both
Peals or for one only. Each Tender must also contain the
Names of two responsible Persons as Securities. The Trustees
do not pledge themselves to accept the
lowest or any other
Tender, unless the same shall be considered satisfactory to
them. Any further information may be obtained on an appli-
cation to the Clerks of the %Works at the Churches in Beckford-
row, IValworth, and Great Suffolk-street, Blackmore-street, or
at the Office of Messrs. Clutton and Carter, 40, High-street,
Southwark. JOHN CLUTTON, Clerk to
Feb. 5, 1`324. the Trustees.

TO BE SOLD BY AucTioN.
By Mr SOTHEBY, at his House, 11'ELLINGTON-STREET,
WATERLOO-BRIDGE, STRAND, oil MONDAY, Fe-
bruary 9, wit! Five folliiwitig Day,, ;it Twelve in'Clock,
APORTION of the CURIOUS LIBRARY
of EuwAhn JONES, BART) to the KING ; com-
p, is", 4 an extraimlinaiy and mare 2ollectiou ot.Old Poetry,
Songs, Old Ballads, and Works relative to Music.

To he viewed, acid Catalugtws (price li.) had at the Place
of Sale.

THE FIFTH REPORT of the PRISON
DISCIPLINE SOCIETY IS Tills DAY PUB-
LISHED.

.1. and Arch, Cornbill : Longman and Co., Paternoster-
row ; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; 11. Lizars, Edinburgh;
and NI. Goodwin, I)nlilin.

This Day were published, price 9s. 6d.
CONSIDERATI 0 NS on the GAME LAWS,
showing the Advantages of Declaring Game Property,
and Possibility of doing. so, notwithstanding the objection
raised by reason of Inability to Identity it, &c. &c.
Published by ltidgways, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1824-02-07

BULLION.

Portugal Gold,in Coin 1.0 0 0 r; ( 7,
Foreign Gold, ill Oars ~.
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver in tiara, Standard 0 4 Ili

BIRTH.
On Tuesday, the 3d inst., at Hastings, the Lady of the
Rev. Joseph Gould, of a daughter.

DIED.

At Bombay, on the 9th of July last, of dysentery, Captain
George Sangster, of the Hon. East India Company's 9th
Native Infantry.
At her house, Lower-street, Islington, on the 4th inst., Miss
Horton, aged 87.
On Friday, the 30th ult., in a fit of apoplexy, at his resi-
dence, South.street, David Samuda, Esq., in the 58th year of
his age.
On Tuesday, at his house in Air-street, Piccadilly, Mr. John
Sillies, bookseller.

On 'Friday morning, the Gth inst., James Gay, Esq., of
Champion-hill, Camberwell, and Gimmingham, in the County
of Norfolk.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN•
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

tai
the
London, England, 1824-02-07

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(TiIIs D.ty.)

COVENT GARDEN TWEATRE.
CONST V. MARRIS.-..--(JUDGMENT.)
His LORDSHIP, on coming into Court this morn
ing, proceeded with •giving judgment in this easel,
which it will be re-collected comes before the
Court in the form of a petition, alleging a violas
tion of the Deed of 1812 on the part of the de-
fendant, and praying thereon the appointment
of a receiver of the monies arising from the
Theatre, and an order for restitution of the
full amount appropriated contrary to the be-
fore cited deed. His Lordship, in taking
up the subject where he left it yesterday,
said he could not but repeat that he so im-e
mutably fixed the regulation of any concern
as that of 1812. The first question would be,
was that deed still in force ? Here his Lordship
proceeded to point out and consider the various
ways in which the deed, or auy part thereof,
might have been set aside, either by another
deed, or by tacit acquiescence, and finally came
to a conclusion that the deed still remained in
force. The appointment of Mr. Robinson, Trea-
surer, by 7-Bths of the shareholders, without any
consultation of the holder of the remaining
eighth, his Lordship'next considered and declared.
to be an unjustifiable appointment. He left it to
Mr. Robinson to consider how far, after reflect-
ing on the nature of his Commission, he could.
feel justified in applying the funds at the discre-
tion of the party anointing him, and in violation
of the trusts of the deed of 1812. In the ap-
pointment every shareholder Ought to have been
consulted, and Mr. Coast, as the holder of one
eighth, ought certainly to have' been advised.
with. and informed of the projected change.
His Lordship said, he could not conceive that Mr.
Itobiw:on would be safe in paying.any monies to
Mr. Harris whilst holding his appointment in.
the manner he now did. It became necessary
that a treasurer should be appointed to execute
the trusts of the deed of 1812, and unless the
proprietors could agree in appointing one, this
Court must, and considering the ruinous conse-
quences of it Chancery management, and copsi-
derib.-; the injury which would arise to the pre-
orietors if Covent Garden Theatre were brought
into Lincoln's Inn MAI, he would say, let the
proprietors call a meeting between now and
this day se'imight, and consider of the ap-
pointment of a treasurer, to perform the trusts
of the deed of 1812, and let this Court be made
acquainted with its proceednigs, and, in the mean
time, let no appropriation of the Funds take place
contrary to the deed of 1812.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tats DAY.)
TUE LIBERAL.
13$r. Hunt appeared this day hi Court to re-
ceive judgment for a libel published in the Libe-
rut —Mr. A DoLPltus moved the Ct.;.,trt accord-
in,gly.—The CHIEF-JUSTICE said there was other-
business before it.—Mr. ADOLPHUS named .Mon-
day.—The COURT said that that day was also en-
gaged.—Mr. ADOLPHLIS sat down, no day being
mentioned for Mr. Hunt's again coming up.
London, England, 1824-06-07

CEEDINGS•

PARLIAMENTARY PR

S.
1824.

lIOUSE OF COMMO
Sabbati, .5° die Junii,
Ronne—Buckingham and Towcester,
and Bluemantle Hall
Poctcs—Dundee
INCLos 17 —Walmgate Bar (Fork)
RAILWAY —Beclruth
VAGRANTS
COCOA :\ &c.
COMBINATION LAWS REPEAL
MASTERS AND WORKMEN
CompsNY—British Gas Light—Petition from Canterbgrif
against, to lie on the table.
LABOURING CLAssEs—Petition of G. Stone, Secretary to the
Canterbury Historical and Philosophical Society, in &Yea
of Alr. Owen's Plan for their amelioration, to lie on the table'
EAST INDIA TRADE
FisitEnizs
HA 51. Elt 0 110 uOM WALK INCLOSURT TRANSPORTATION OF OFFENDERRS time on NVednesdai*
EXCHEQUER BELLS (Public Works) J Bills to be read a3J
NEWFOUNDLAND JUDICATURE—BiII to be read a 3d time
on Thursday.
NEwroutint.Axn 31mittimlEs) Bills considered in Cogl.
PUBLIC CREDIT (Ireland) 5 mittee.
Courotwro s (Ireland)—Bill" to restore the rights and pri'
vilegos of Corporators in Ireland," read a first time, to be
read a second time on Wednesday.

Bills read a 3d daze,
and passed.
London, England, 1824-06-07

PORTECSI AN BIBLE SOCIETY.

Patron—His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX.
AT a GENERAL MEETING of this SO-
CIETY, held at the Freemasons' Tavern, May 25,
1814, it was

Unanimously Resolved,
" That, in addition to the primary object of circulating
the authorised Version of the Bible, with the more instruc-
tive and devotional chapters distinguished for youthful and
family reading, and with a General Index or Scripture Guide,
a further object of this Society be, to mark the Bibles of
other Societies or individuals, who may forwaid them fear
that purpose."
In compliance with the above Resolution, the Porteusian
Bible may now be obtained at cost prices, at the Deposito-
ries, 4n, 10'6th-street, Soho-square, and 73, St. Paul's Church-
yard. Also, 'Societies, Schools,:or individuals, lot wardin4
their own Bibles, may have a table of reference inserted,
and the Chapters marked upon the samo plan, at a small
expellee.
London, England, 1824-06-07

VAGRANTS' BILL,

Mr. ESTCOURT moved the Order of the Day for the
third reading of the Vagrants' Bill. _ _

- -
Mr. CARUS WILSON brought up a clause by way of
rider, the purport of which ye could not hear.

MSTUARTMr. STUA WORTLEY hoped that on a future occa-
sion some better means woild be devised for punishing those
who harboured vagrants.
Mr. Alderman WOOD :aid that frauds of every kind were
practised, to the great exptnce of parishes, in the removal of
vagrants. The pass-masters who were appointed to remove
them, often returned with as many as they were paid to take
out of the local precincts,—they actually re-conducted many of
them in the same carts.

Mr. ESTCOURT said that the County which he represented
peculiarly suftered from sich frauds, and he hoped means
would be taken to detect ald punish the delinquents. In the
year 1822 the County of Wilts paid for removals upwards of
1,0001. for Irish paupers alone, and these people never went
beyond Bristol, and returned again into the County.
Sir J. NEWPORT complained of the whole process of the
removal of these Irish paupers.
Mr. DAWSON said, that he had seen many poor English
women, who had married Irish labourers in this country, landed
on the quay of Belfast to seek after their husbands, without
knowing where to find them, or how to get a maintenance.--
The parishes should not throw off their poor in such a manner.
After a few words from Mr. C. CALVERT, the Bill was read
a third time, and passed.
MAGISTRATES' INDEMNITY BILL.

Mr. BERRIES moved the second reading of the Magis-
trates' Indemnity Bill.
Mr. S. RICE understood that this bill was intended to legis-
late for a private case; he was therefore anxious to have the
second reading postponed until Wednesday next.
Mr. HENRIES had no objection to the postponement: he
must, however, deny that the bill was for a private purpose;
it went, on the contrary, to correct a general evil_
Sir J. NEWPORT understood that the bill went to prejudge
a local action, in which the Lord Mayor of Dublin was con-
cerned, about a seizure of false weights. He disliked it on that
ground, although he would have no objection to the introduc-
tion of a general measure to correct false weights. Years ago
such a one had been recommended,
and ought to have been
carried into effect.

Mr. DOGHERTY defended the conduct of the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, who had been met by an informality, and
exposed to an action at law,
false weights. inhis laudable efforts to detect

Mr. D.:GILBERT was at a loss to know why the recom-
mendation of a commission given some years ago had not been
weights.
attended to, on the subject of a
The second reading of the Bill was postponed until Wednes-
day next. proper and simple standard for
Mr. R. MARTIN presented a Petition from some Borough
(we could not hear the name) in favour of his Bill for preventing
cruel sports.
Mr. T. (JOURTENAY laid on the table Papers ordered by
the House respecting the immolation of Hindoo Widows, and
Infanticide.— Ordered to be printed.
The House then adjourned until Wednesday next
London, England, 1824-06-07

IMPERIAL PAIRLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 6.
The reports of the Transportation of Offenders Bill, New-
foundland Judicature Bill, and Fisheries Bill, were received,
and the Bills ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday
next.

The East India Trade Bill was ordered to be read a third
time on Wednesday next.

The Public Credit (Ireland) Bill was ordered to be taken
into further consideration on Wednesday next.
The Exchequer Bills (Public Works) Bill, and the New-
foundland Marriages Bill, were committed, and the reports or-
dered to be received on Wednesday next.
The Combination Laws' Repeal Bill, and the Cocoa-nuts
Bill, were severally read a third time, and passed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from the Philoso-
phical and Historical Society of Canterbury, against Mr.
Owen's plan.
HUSH CORPORATION ACT.
Mr. BROUGHAM, in pursuance of the notice he had
given, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to Repeal the 21st
of George 11., which related to Irish Corporations. He ex-
plained his object to be to ccrrect the evils which had arisen
from the number of non-residents who claimed privileges in
Irish Corporations. These non-residents had grown out of
the old system of penal disqualifications, which rendered it
necessary, during particular exclusions, to look for corporators
out of the pale of the local inhabitants of the place; the conse-
quence was, that many had been admitted into Corporations who
were not only authorized, but actually disqualified by the
charters of the Corporations themselves. The object of his
Bill was to remedy the evil. The Hon. and Learned Gentle-
men then obtained leave to bring in a Bill to repeal such parts
of the Act " as opened Corporations to persons not otherwise
qualified by charter." He immediately brought in the Bill,
which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Wednesday next.
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

Mr. C. IT. HUTCHINSON was anxious to state that he
had received the Petition of the Catholics of the city and coun-
ty of Cork, praying for relief from the penal disabilities which
they so unjustly endured, and would present it to the House on
Wednesday next.
London, England, 1824-06-07

FOREIGN MAILS.

A um v En. Dua.
1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 Gottenburgh
1 Haffiburgh 0 Lisbon
1 Holland I 0 Hamburgh
1 French
0 Flanders
1 Flanders 0 America

HIGH WA TE tt aT LONDO
Morning, 22 minutes after 11.

N BRIDGE TO-310R now-
I Evening, 55 minutes after 11-

TIIE SUN.

SOLEM QUIZ DICER& FALSUM A UDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1824.

We are enabled to give the most unqualified

contradiction to the story said to have been

copied by the Jamaica Papers from the Bogota
Gazette, and which represents Colonel lbws,'

TON as having, at a public audience, presented

he Vice-President SANTANDER with a gold

snuff-box in the name of the KING of EKG'

LAND.

At least, neither Colonel HAsilL'

TON, nor any other British Agent, took out

suuff-boxes, or other presents, with the permis'
sion of the British Government, nor did their

nstructions authorize them to act in the manner

hat h►as been described.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Mode of yes'
terday. The following are extracts :

(From the Etoile of yesterday.)

NEWS OF TILE COURT.

Ms Majesty heard Mass in his apartments.
His Majesty went out at half-past two o'clock
to go to St. Cloud, where his Majesty will for
some time take up his residence, after the 2gd of
this month.

Some Journals spoke yesterday of serious
troubles at Madrid, caused by the scarcity of
bread. The truth is, that on the 25th the want

1m
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London, England, 1824-06-07

NEW COURT, OLD BAILEY-(Tirig DAY.)

CARLILE'S PUBLICATIONS•--Michael Richard
Connor was arraigned at the bar on two indict-
ments, charging him with publishing the blas-
phemous works of Richard Carlile. The pri-
soner, after the indictments were read over by
the Clerk of the Arraigns (Mr. Shelton), pleaded
guilty of the offence, and although he was warned
by the Court to alter the course he was pur-
suing, as it would render him no avail, he how-
ever persisted, and the plea was accordingly re-
corded.
London, England, 1824-06-07

I) A Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto •
Ex. Bills, £lOOO 3l 29
Ditto 5OO
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account ...94fi 95i I

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCg•
Prussian, 5 per cent
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct •"'
Spanish 1821, sper ct.
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares 13i 14
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
Manchester Ditto
French Rentes
----- Scrip

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, JUNE 3.
Bank Stock 255 Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.et. 64/
Gov. Deb..,' per cent la Ditto 4 per cent....
Stock, 31 per ct lt DittoStock lok
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock .--
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
--Stock, 4 per cent. -
New -
Treasury Bills, 6 per cent — Do. 6 percent. ---
City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — 4 per cent. —.
Exchange on London, June 2, 8.

I

1
London, England, 1824-06-07

TRINITY-HOUSE, LONDON, JUNE I, 1824.

NOTICE is hereby given, That a BUOY
striped Black and White from the Nozzle to the
Head, a White Circle up4n the Head, and a Black Centre,
w4h the words " KENTISH KNOCK" in White Letters
l'Pon it, carrying a Beacon or Staff, on the top of which is
k Globe quartered perpendicularly Black and White, has
been placed on the EAST SIDE of the KENTISH KNOCK,
four miles and three-quarters from the S.W. end, and two
miles and one quarter from the N.E. end, in Five Fathoms
at low water, Spring Tides, with the following Bearings by
Compass, viz.:—
The North Foreland Light, S.W. westerly IR miles.
The Sunk Light, N. by W.
The Galloper Light, East, northerly 11.
By Command of the Corooraticn,
J. HERBERT, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-06-07

EAST' INDIA HOUSE, June 4, 1824.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Com-
Paley will he held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 9th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock
in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laving before the Pro-
Ptietors Draft of a Bill, now before 'Parliament, to autho-
rize the East-India Company to trade direct from China :to
tie British Colonies and Plantations in America.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. •
liE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
-a- WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give No-
4"c'e That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company
Will be SHUT on Saturday, the 12th instant, and OPEN
again on Saturday, the lUth July next.
H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
Tereat India Dock House, June 4, 1324.

DR. JAMES'S ANA LEPTIC PILLS,
FOR COLDS, RIIEUAIATISINIS, SLIGHT
FEVERS, and all those Disorders which arise
frame obstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable
vlimate, have long established their superiority over every
'other medicine hitherto discovered. They are strongly re-
"%untended for Head-ache and Indigestion, Gouty, Bilious,
"r other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often
the consequence of Free Living. They are in general use as
4 Fay Medicine, and prove highly beneficial to those who
,
r4ye resided in hot climates ; and are particularly convenient
" persons travelling, being mild in their operation, and
llot requiring any confinement.
~ The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs.
14vwbery from the only Recipe existing under Dr..lames's
Hand, and are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for
t. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard; and by
.appointment by Mr. Sanger, 159, Oxford-street, in Boxes at
4s. 6d., or Six in a large Box, 445. As Counterfeits are fre-
-ißliently offered for sale, Purchasers must observe, the Ge-
nuine have the name " F. Newhery" engraved in the Go-
'yeroment Stamp.
- - -

—BORSE, DO(t, AND CATTLE NIEDICINES,
Prepared by T. WATSON, ►)ruggist, Cambridge.
THESE MEDICINES have been for many
years in the highest repute, and are sanctioned by
Issobt or Stir first Sporting Characters and Agriculturists in
the Kingdom, who have. given the Proprietor their testimony
writing;itt and to whom the most satisfactory reference can
be given.
London, England, 1824-04-03

PARLIAMENT,

ROUSE OF LORDS, A NUL 2.
Mr. BROGDEN, Lord LOWTHICR, Mr. Lesurrox, Lord
STANLEY, and others, brought up the Board of Works in Ire-
land Bill, the Judges Accommodation Bill, and several Private
Bills, which were read a first time.
Mr. TOISLYNS, from the Treasury, presented Returns re-
lative to the office of Clerk of the Pells in Ireland.—Laid on
the table.
London, England, 1824-04-03

;ttItATUM YESTEItDAY.-3d column, 2d page, in the Letter
on the SEA-(,mat. 1)r-rr, after " ten shillings per chaldron,
Winchester measure, for that district," read " that DIS-
TANCE."

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tills OAY AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stocl- shut
3 per ('cut. Red. shut
perCcnt. Cons. 951
4 per Cent shut
4 per Cent. -t Old shut
1. New ...
5 per Cents. 1797
Rank Long Ann shut
Imp.3perCents.

India Stock shut
India Bonds 87s. 84s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 56 54
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. Mr Acct. 95h1a

PitiCE OF FOREIMN STOCKS Ix LONDON, APRIL 3,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Five per Cents. 1031.
Scrip, 171 pm.
Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 97i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 961.
Scrip, 16g prem.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 11882.)01, 00.19.
Ditto
Ditto 1323, 17.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 93.1 ex div.
Di.!.,) New, 984.
(Bonds, 'J7'
Portugueseet Scrip, 7g.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 1001.
Peruvian Scrip, 00.
Chili 801 ex div.
C,olt»nbian Six per Cent. Bonds, 1341.
Mexican Scrip, 7l prem.
(;reek 16 dis.
Alliasce Insurance Shares-161.
Bank Shares £24 03. Od.
Seven per Cent. 95.
Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 100-102.
Three per Cent. 77.

Fren oh

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

Pr kt

A nieri ran

11 IGH WATER A
Aiorning, 59 minut(

T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
es after 4. 1 Evening, 22 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEREFALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1824.
London, England, 1824-04-03

ji"di.oAN CONTRACTED for his Majesty the
RING of PRUSSIA, by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD,
in London, in 1818.—Notice is hereby given, that in con-
formity with the General Bond signed by his Majesty the King
of Prussia, at Berlin, the 7th of May, 1818, wherein reference
is made to the contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated
31st of March, 1818, according to which a Sinking Fund was
provided, whereof the Eleventh Half Yearly Redemption fell
due on the Ist of the present month of April. His Excel-
lency Baron Weather, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini-
ster Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia to his
Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in the
presence of Mr. Bonnet, Notary Public, have, on the let in.
stant, CANCELLED and Deposited in the Bank of England,
according to the form prescribed, the following amounts, viz. :
Twenty-five Thousand Pounds, in Special Bonds of the said
loan (as specified below), being the first half of the sum fixed
for the redemption of bonds in the sixth year, viz. one per cent.
per, “onum on the said loan ; and also the amount of Fourteen
Thousand Five Hundred Pounds in the said Bonds (as in-
cluded in the specification below), being purchased from the
interest of the Fire Hundred and Eighty-nine Thousand Seven
Hundred Pounds which have been redeemed successively on
the lst of April and Ist of October, 1819 ; Ist of April and Ist
of October, 1820; Ist of April and let of October, 1821 ; Ist
of April and Ist October, 1822 ; and Ist of April and Ist of
October, 1823.

Special Bonds Cancelled with their respective Dividend IVar.

rants

Letter. Nos.

85 .

2 of 1000
3 of 500

32 of 250 8000
London, England, 1824-04-03

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

ALL 'WORKS intended for the ensuing EX-
-4 HIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY of ARTS,
most he sent in oil MONDAY, the sth, or by Six o'Closk on
TUESDAY, the 6111 of April, after which time uou• eau be
London, England, 1824-04-03

IRISH LINEN TRADE.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN• presented a Petition from
the Grand Jury of the County of Tipperary, praying that the
Bounty on Coarse Linen manufactured in Ireland might not
;be taken off.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of CLARE, presented a similar Petition from the
County of Litheriek AsociatiOn.—Laid on the table.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN.; on-the part of a Noble
Lord who was
.absent, presented a Petition. from the Inhabi-
tants of Tenbury, in 'Worcestershire, praying for the mitigation
of Slavery in the West Indies.—Laid on'the
- FREEMASONB. •

Lord WICKLOW presented.afetition from
.the Freema-
sons of Ireland, praying that they might be exempted from the
operation of the Ac for suppress►n* Secret Societies in that
country.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-04-03

..7.L.4

IS I:51B ER 9864

March M
TB E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His .1.1,4.1. ES TY'S N,-/ 4..". do hereby give
Nofire.flint„„ the 9th April next, they will be ready
to receive Tcoders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
such cream ities of SEA PROVISIONS, includ-
ing. RUM, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's
's and Vessels at Galway and Clifdrn, front the elate of
;Ire Contract to the 31 st December next; and also fyr the sup-
plY of what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of
nu Majesty's Ships and.Yessels at Belfast, Carriekfergus,
Larne Har4our, and Newry, and also a 1 Greenock, during
lhe-kfore-mentioned period.
Separate Tenders will be required to be made for the Sea
l'rnvisions and Fresh Beef ConPracts.
"le Conditions of the Contracts may be tern at this Office,
(4 applying to the Collectors of the Cueorns at Galway,
jieliart, and Greenock, respectively.

-eoch Tender must sped& the Price in lrords at length,
"'I I'4 delivered before One ()Thick on the day appointed ; and
" be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible
Perron, engaging In become bound with the Party tendering
in 'he penal sum of 5001. for the due performance of each of
the Contracts.
"e Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
"c4a,(l, must attend to answer when called for.

31. 177,11.LER CLIFTO.V.

CONTRACTS FOR PAPER.
James-street, Buckingham Gate, April 2, 1824.
T"E COMPTROLLER OF HIS MA-
. • JEsTy%
S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive
TENDERS for various descriptions of PAPER required for
the Public Ser,ice.
Particulars of the Contract can he seen, and Samples of
the Papers required be had, at the Stationery Office.
The Tenders must he delivered ou or before Twelve o'Clock
of the day of the 14th of .April. sealed, and marked "Ten-
. der for Paper."

,
qt
'4;:%6
•
London, England, 1824-06-09

THE POLAR EXPEDITION.

[EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED THURSO, MAY 31.]
" The Herla and Fury passed through the Pentland Frith
yesterday afternoon, with their colours flying. They had 3
tine favourable breeze, and as it still continues, it is supposed
that this evening these brave men will, for a time, bid farewell
to the shores of their native isle.

" They were piloted through the Frith by a fishing smack,
the master of which reports that the crews of both vessels were
in great spirits; and most of them who could write gladly cm-
braced the Opportunity of his returning to the shore to forward
a few farewell lines to their relations and friends,
" An official dispatch for the Admiralty, and a bag of letters
from each ship, which were sent to the Custom House here,
accompanied by a polite card from Capt. Parry, have, in terms
of his request, been forwarded by the mail, agreeably to their
several addresses. The impression on the seals of many of the
seamen's letters was—' Though lost to sight to memory dear ;'
a motto no doubt reciprocal to the feelings of their friends at
home, who from this time must feel a deep anxiety for the suc-
cess and safety of these brave and intrepid adventurers, a feeling
in which their countrymen in general must also participate."
London, England, 1824-06-09

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK..

Prussian, A percent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 95i3
'Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 20i
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares .
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
31anchester Ditto
French Rentes
Scrip

MAILS.

DUE.
1 Hamburgh

1 America.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 24 minutes after 1.
London, England, 1824-06-09

BIRTH.

On Sunday, the 6th inst., at Chigwell-row, Essex, the wife
of Lancelot Sunday,
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At Birmingham, on Saturday, the sth inst. kir. George;
Pennington, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Chippindall, 'fl•
St. Paul's-square.
On the Bth inst., John Edricige, Esq., of Pockeridge-hooe,
Corsham, Wilts, to Kitty, third daughter of the Rey. Charles
Frederick Bond, vicar of Margareting, Essex.
London, England, 1824-06-09

DIED.

At his house at Margate, on Sunday evening last, Bober;
Edward Hunter, M.D., and F.L.S., for many years a respected
inhabitant of that town.
On the 22d ult., at her house on Bethnal-green, Ann, widow,
the relict of Charles Jecks, Esq., formerly of Mile-end-road.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, At 1110 Sena
Orf•teE, 112. Strand, by J. B. CausTA,rn s.

to
th
St,

the
e4ei
14t
Pro

Vl4l
London, England, 1824-06-09

SCARCITY AT MADRAS.

The statements respecting the scarcity of rice
at Madras, which we copied yesterday, and the fears expressed
of a famine, are, we are happy to find, greatly exaggerated.—
The accounts received in the City are from Calcutta of the
22d, and Bengal of the 25th January. The rice crop had se-
riously failed in the vicinity of Madras, and considerably about
Bombay (as we stated some time ago), but slightly in thenther
rice districts ; and from the quantity left over from previous
crops, no fears were entertained of a famine, though the pres-
sure for grain at Madras early in January was considerable;
supplies would, however, no doubt, pour in from the other
considerably, other sorts have
ports, and we do not find the prices of grain so much advanced
as might be expected.
marnrdomT
3Clooalncugtytaricreephoartss
risen22d January :—Grain in brisk d6=
little varied.

Present Price. Late Price.
Moongy Ist, 2. 3. a 2. 4.
2d, 2. O. a 2. 2.
Wheot Dooda, 2. 7. a 2. 8.
e of money at Bengal
No Patna or Rauree
a t Pmalrckheetr.y a
Such
ad
cßaumwllaa threi c
ge irreoa at latbe rat
di oana.
in January, that the interest of the Government Bank had fallen
from 5 and 6 per cent. to 21.

A letter from New York states, that 6,6001.,
have been remitted from the United States to the
Greek Government, on account of the subscrip-
tion raised there on their behalf. The subscrip-
tion from India amottnts to about 2,0001.
The low fares of the rival steam boats from
Belfast threaten to inundate the county with
Irish beggars. We hear, that the IVIa. 'istrates of
Greenock have apprized the owners of the vessels
that such mendicants will henceforth be returned
upon their hands.--(Glasew Chronicle.)
London, England, 1824-06-09

F.OII.EIG

Anittvtn.
(1 Gottenburgh
French •

RIG II WATER AT LCINDO,
orning, 56 minuteg after 0.

THE SUN.

SOLMM QUIZ DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1824.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCIC.

There has not been much business doing this
tnortiing in the Public Securities, except in
Mexican and Colombian, which are at better
Prices than yesterday's.
London, England, 1824-02-06

MARRIED.

At Kensington, John Hurnall, E-9., of Emmanuel College:
Cambridge, to Mary, only daughter of Charles Badham,
M.D., F. R. S.

On the 3d inst., at St. Alphage, Greenwich, Wm. CreeS
Taylor, surgeon, son of Lieut. Taylor, R.N., Greenwich Hos-
pital, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Thomas Brockelbankr
Esq., Deptford.
_ _ _

Al Aberdeen, on the 22d ult., Major Henry Janies Phelps+
of the 80th regiment, to Mary, youngest daughter of R. Grant,
Esq. of Drunniiiner.

DIED.

On Tuesday, the 3d inst., at Lymington, James Greive.
Livett, Esq., aged 49.
On Wednesday, the 4th inst., at MOntreal, near Stvenoaks.
Kent, in the 7th year of her age, Sarah, eldest daughter C.
John Charles Berries, Esq.
On Tuesday, the 3d inst, Wm. Dalby, Esq.,. of park-
place, FinChley-common; in the 72d year of his age.
On the 4th inst., at Queen's-row, Pimlico, Robert Bun'
stone, Esq., aged 71.
On Sunday evening, at Barrow parsonage, Suffolk, in the
23th year of his age, the Rev. C. F. Rauworth B.A. of Sidnq
College, and officiating Minister of the above parish—He ha
delivered on excellent discourse from the pulpit that afternoon,
but from his appearance was supposed to be ill before he con'
eluded, and he found it necessary to stop at the house of the
rector; the Rev. A. Mainwaring, where he expired, notwitha
standing that every practicable assistance was given him.
Lately, at Low Greaves, near Ulverston, Mr. Wm. ShaiPq
aged 48. fps den,th was awfully sudden, being in the act al
holding a pig by a cord, for the butcher's stroke, which waS 11°
sooner inflicted,, than he fell down dead, exactly at the time
with the 'nig
At Leith, on the 26th ult., the Rev. Robert Dickson, MD'.
who.for 38 years discharged the ministerial duties in the parish
of South Leitl . • •

Lately, at Crockhaven", Cork, Mrs. Catherine Donovallf
relict of the late Mr....TeremialfDonovan, of Keelerohaae, %tor
county, at the.advanced age of 105.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIEVOIS, at the 'SW
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAitsTAIRSi
London, England, 1824-02-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BgTTIIIG ROOM, FEB. 5.
No alteration whatever in the odds since Monday.

HUNTING.
MEETINGS or HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
Sir G. Sitwell's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hungerworth ;
and on Friday, at Swallow Nest Toll Bar.
Sir ThomaaStanle7's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hooton Park.
Sir B. Graham's box Hounds, on Monday, at Chillington ;
Wednesday, at Naughton Lodge ; and on Saturday, at Park
Hall.

Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradby; Thursday,
at Wicihnor Park ; and on Saturday, at Blithfield.
The Ludlow Subscription Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Ashton ; and on Friday, at Hazledine.
The Cheshire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Moolton Hall ;
Wednesday, at Aulton Lodge ; Thursday, at Marbury ; and
on Saturday, at Ashton Grange.
The Somersetshire Subscription Fox-hounds, on Monday, at
kennel, Cheddon. ; Wednesday, at Weadown Enmore ; and
on Friday, at Cothelstone-ha
The East Essex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Wickham-
place ; Thursday, at Bulmcr Plough; and on Saturday, at
the White Hart, Little Walton.
London, England, 1824-02-06

P 0 E T It Y.

WOMAN. ,
From the French of LA FON TAME.
Once on a time, to forests wild,
Remote from public view,
An aged Sire his far'rite child
In infancy withdrew.
That, peaceful and secluded there,
Amid the silent grove,
The boy migh!, shun each female snare,
And never learn to love.
But soon as years had roll'd away,
And fancy's power began,
Impatient of paternal sway,
He sought the haunts of man.
The Youth beheld the varying scene,
In joy and wonder lost ;
But Woman's soft attractive mien
Beguil'd his eye the most.
" What beauteous form is this," he cried,
" That looks so heav'nly sweet ?"
" A bird, my Son," the Sire replied,
" Unknown in our retreat."
" Oh ! would it," said the youth, " but flee
To our sequester'd cell ;
" And there in solitude with the
" For evermore would dwell !
" Together through the woods we'd stray,
" And build the self same nest ;
" I'd woo it all the live-long day,
" And clasp it to my breast 1"
Sandwich. G. E.