biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-24

THE THEATRES'.

DRURYJAANE.—The historical drama of Henu
the Eighth drew a numerous audience last night.
Mr. MACRIA DT was the Cardinal Wolsey, and if
there was nothing great in his performance it was
at least respectable. POPE has always been suc-
cessful in Harry the Eighth. His costume was
strikingly conformable to the portraits of the
boisterous Monarch, and his acting was not less
characteristic in blunt humour and terrific energy.
Mrs. BUN gave an animated and affecting por-
trait of Queen Kat.arine. Btlt, alas ! for SILIK-
SPEARE, we presume that CATALAN' was the prin-
cipal attraction. She sung " God save the King"
and two other of her favourite airs, and in all
was encored. She is a good, wind-fall for the
Theatre.

COVENT-GARDEN.—On account of the sudden
and alarming illness of Miss 'NESBITT, attested it
appears by an eminent Physician, which was an-
nounced in bills from the Theatre, posted up in
the vicinity, this promising young actress was un-
able to repeat her performance of Juliet last night.
The part was therefore assigned to Miss F. H.
KELLY,performed it with great success,
n
supported with equal ability on
awhich wh o
sh hade
this occasion. Mr. C. KEMBLE being absent, Mr.
COOPER. was the Romeo, and he supported the
part with judgment, animation, and feeling.—
There was but a scanty audience, but the per-
formers were consoled by the warm mud judicious
applause which attended them.
London, England, 1824-04-29

DTJR I IA M.

On the 20th instant, a new Freemason's Lodge (DE LAMB.
TON, 759), under an especial warrant of His Royal Highless
the Duke of SUSSEX, was opened at the Lambton Arms Inn,
Chester-le-Street, Durham. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of several Official Assistants from the Masonic
Lodges of NewcAstle, Durham, and Sunderland. In the af-
ternoon, the Brethren sat down to an excellent refreshment
(vulgarly called dinner), provided by Brother CUTHBERT.
sox, of the Lambton Arms, W.P.M. ; WILLIAM Lo RAIN E,
Esq. in the Chair. The usual loyal and benevolent toasts
were most appropriately given by the worthy Past Master, and
hilarity and good humour, distinguished, as usual, the sociality
of the venerable Craft.
London, England, 1824-04-29

nine years, the number of similar orders was 2372, an average
of above 250 •per annum. • •
Thus then, putting out of the account, the whole weight of
the fourth class of business, above enumerated; which affects
Lord Eldon alone, we have been able to shoW, that on a com-
parisen with Lord llardwicke's time, the business dispute/la
has been increased, in Chancery, nearly two-fold !
in Bankruptcy, near three-fold I
in Lunacy, above tive-fold !
Of that fourth Clasis of business, we cannot give a better view
than by extracting the following passage 'from the Parliamen-
tary Report
" For about thirty years last past, by virtue partly of stand-
ing hniers in this house, and partly by the practice and usage of
the house, the 'Court of Chancery has been made an instrument
in the execution of local Acts of Parliament, relating to canals,
navigatiOns, aqueducts, avenues to bridges, inclosures, docks,
railways, tramroads, opening and paving streets, supplying
towels R;itli water and gas, and various other speculations ; by
which acts the purchase-money of lands, taken under the au-
thority of Parliament for such purposes, (where the titles are
doubtful, or cannot be immediately completed,) is directed to
be paid into the Court of Clmocery ; there to remain until, by
proceedings in that Court, the titles can be tried, or means
found by that Court to clear doubtful tides : and it is obvious
that, in every case, in which Parliament has thus burthened the
Court of Chancery, this new species of business operates against
the dispatch of the ordinary business of the Court.'—Lords'
Report, p. 10.
( To be Concluded to-morrow.)
London, England, 1824-04-29

BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE.

IlAyoNrxr, Amur. 20.—The accounts from
Madrid of the 15th repreSent Spain as remaining in the same
state of distress and of uncertainty with respect to the measures
of the Government. Meantime many persons continue to be
arrested and imprisoned ; even the Nobles arc not exempt ;
the Marquess of Palomares is arrested.
Madrid has been set fire to in four places at once ; thanks to
the activity of the French garrison, it made no progress, and
the damage done was inconsiderable ; two children, however,
perished. The two parties reciprocally accuse each other of
this crime.—On the 13th, in the evening, a Royal Resolution
was published, which orders that the Decree of the Regency of
the 27th June last, rdative to vacocations, shall be carried
into full effect.—lt is reported that the celebrated Empecinado
has been assassinated•—The return of Don Saez to the Minis-
try is more spoken of than ever.—lt is said, too, that the Count
de Bourmont is to be created a Grardee of Spain, by the
title of Duke of Albufera, or some other place. A letter from,
Toledo, of the 13th, has the following passage :—" The French
Ambassador has just arrived; the Count de Bourmont has re-
ceived orders to quit the command of the army in twenty-four
hours. General Ordonneau will take his Place for the present.
This General is expected to-day. The King will be bacleat
Aranjuez on the 19th, as well as the head-quarters, and the
troops will resume their former cantonments. This change is
expected to be productive of much good, as it seems to indicate
that the moderate party is going to obtain the ascendant."
London, England, 1824-04-29

PORTUGAL.

•
Litimr, Arum l3..—The Supplement to the
G melte of the lath contains the following intelli-,
price from Macao :
" We have the pleasure of communicating to the public the
dispatches just received from Macao, dated the Bth of Novem-
ber last, by which we •learn that the city was at length de-
, livered from the factious, who, by troubling the public order,
endangered its safety, end its preservation to the crown of his
Majesty the King our Sovereign.
'• It is certain that these dispatches nre drawn up in the lan-
guage of persons unacquainted with the happy restoration of
Portuguese loyalty.; but it is easy to perceive, on reading
them, that the sentiments of all the inhabitants of Macao, as
well as of those who were actors in the proceedings which
overthrew the factious government, were analogous to those of
all true Portuguese in these kingdoms, before the glorious days
at the end of May and beginning of June, which effected here
the salvation of the Monarchy; and that, as soon as they are
in possession of this agreeable information, they will rejoice at
it, as may he expected from their loyalty.
The official account from the authorities at Macao states, in
substance, that the Governor-General of India had sent the
Salamander frigate, with some troops, to establish a Provisional
Government in the absence of the Governor Don Jose Osorio,
and to remove the Senate, which .ad intruded itself into the
Government. The rightful Government being established,
several persons were arrested ; one of whom was a Brazilian,
Major Pauline da Silva Barbosa, who had taken an active
part in the preceding disturbances, and in the hostile mea-
sures adopted against the Salamander frigate. Great praise
is given to the conduct of the officers and troops of the expe-
dition. The place is stated to enioy perfect tranquillity, and to
be on the best terms with the Chinese Government and that of
Manilla."

This Gazette contains also a letter from the
King to the Bishop of Macao, enjoining the
measures to be observed in the present state of
the colony.
London, England, 1824-04-29

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—WEDNESDAY, Arna. 23
APPEALS.

Their Lordships met at ten o'clock this morning to hear
Appeals. The LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lords SALTOUN,
MOUNTFORD, and NELSON, were present. The Solicitor-
General was heard in the case of " Bankes against Home,"
and farther proceedings were postponed at four o'clock.
London, England, 1824-04-29

GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

A Meeting of the Guardian Society for the pre-
servation of public Morals, by providing a temporary asylum
for those unhappy Females who have deviated from the paths
of virtue, was held yesterday in the Egyptian Hatt, at the
Mansion House. In the pursuit of its laudable objects the
Funds of the Society became considerably diminished ; and it
was to ask for an addition to those Funds, by public sub.
tion, that the present Meeting was called. We are sorry to
say that it was very thinly attended.
At twelve o'clock the Chair was taken by the Loup -MAYOR,
who, after stating his approbation of the objects of the Society,
and the conduct of those who were entrusted with the manage-
ment of it, expressed his regret that the discharge of his public
duties compelled him to leave the Chair, which he had no
doubt would be more ably filled by one of the Gentlemen round
hint.

Sir PETER LAL'aIL, one of the Sheriff.., was then voted into
the Chair ; and the business of the day was opened by the read-
ing of the Report of the Committee, which being received and
confirmed,
Sir PETER LAWRIE begged that, as the Meeting was not
numerous, the Gentlemen who intended to address the Meeting
would condense their speeches as much as possible.
Sir CLADIUS STEPHEN' IiEXTER, and several Clerical
Gentlemen, then addressed the Meeting in support of the call for
subscriptions to aid the funds of the Society. They observed,
that the thin attendance of the meeting was to be attributed to
a prejudice which had gone abroad against the Society; many
persons conceiving that it tended to the encouragement of pro-
stitution, or to an improper exercise of those good feelings for
which the female sex were distinguished. Both these supposi-
tions were denied; the former by reference to several cases
of conversion, and laudable after-conduct in the unfortunate
women; the latter by an appeal to the example of the Duchess
of Wellington, and other Ladies of known character, who pa—
tronized and countenanced the Society.
Several Resolutions were proposed and agreed to in approba.
tion of the Society itself, and the conduct of its Patrons and
officers.

The thanks of the Meeting were voted to the' Lord Mayer and
Sir Peter Laurie, for their conduct in the Chair.
SirPETha LAURIE returned thanks in a short and sensible
speech. The Meeting was then dissolved ; and we understood
that a very good collection was made at the doors.
London, England, 1824-04-29

• TIIL

FOR ROTTERDAM,
With a BAG of LETTERS front the POST-OFFICR.
THE KING of the NETHERLANDS,
Steam Packet,- Captain JOHN SLATER, will proceed
from off the Custom-house every Saturday Morning, at Eight
o'Clock, returning from Rotterdam every Wednesday 'Morn-
ing, with Passengers, Carriages, and Luggage.
The Proprietors beg to announce to the Publie they are
now building a Second Vessel, which wilt be got ready-with
all possible dispatch to afford the accommodation of a con-
veyance twice in every week between London cud Rot-
terdam.

For further particulars and to secure places, application
to be made at t he' General Packet Ofßee, 358. St rand ;
Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; or to N. W. Symonds, No. 37,
Crotched Friars. No. SA,
m
London, England, 1824-04-29

FRENCH FUNDS.

Paws, Aram 26.—French Funds opened at 102 f. 130 c.;
4400 d 102 f. 90c. Bank Stock, 1,985. Neapolitan 5 per Cents.,
90. Spanish Rentes, 151. Royal Spanish Loan, 63.—(four:
Auttientique.)

HANOVER, APRIL 14.—0 n the 13th, during
'heavy fall of snow, there was a thunder storm at Mendorff, in
We kingdom. The lightning struck three windmills that were
3611 ping ; it set one in flames ; in the second it struck the
mill s, whofie stocking was burnt, and who remained for a time
seuseless ; in the third it entered above, and issued through the
dear below, which was open ; a thick cloutiof smoke immedi:
att•ly arose from this mill—the lightning had, however, only
set fire to-one sack, and the fire was inunediatttly put out by
the boy who was in the mill.
torFitiAcEN, Aunit. 18.---Aecording to an official state-
ment, the number of births last year in the kingdom of Den-
mark exceeded the deaths in a very remarkable proportion,
viz.—Births, 37,940; Deaths, 20,971.

An extracertlinart instance of presKice of mind
occurred a few days ago at a village in the department of the
Gard. A farmer, whilst seeking. some sheep which were mils-
' ins. was attacked by a wolf, Which seized his mantle. The
firmer immediately twisted it round the animal's head and held
bun to the ground. Being unable to strangle the wolf, and no
one being near, he remained in this d..agerous situation nearly
an, hour. Finding the aftuggies of the animal become
_gra-
dually less Tietis, he endeavoured unsuccessfully to .break
his legs,. /it kagth he kneeled uper. his throat, and tied his •
logs with Ilia ftandkerchief. tie next took a large stone and
tknockattllrt the animal's brains. At some distance were three
~,,hxtrien keeping sheep, who would infallibly have fallen vie-
.,.tiwg to pot. voracit7.__rparis
London, England, 1824-04-29

PETITIONS.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from
the Fishcurers of certain places in Fifeshire, praying that ti c
Bounties on the Herring Fisheries be continued.—Laid on the
table.

The Earl of GOSFORD presented a Petition from the
Freemasons of the County of Armagh, praying to be exempted
from the operation of the Secret Societies Act.—Laid on the
table.

Lord DUFFERIN presented a Petition to the same effect
from the Freemasons of another place in Ireland, the name of
which was not heard below the Bar.—Laid on the table.

BILLS,

The Irish Proctors' Costs Bill was read a third time and
pawed-
The Irish County Treslurers' Bill, the Irish Constabulary
Bill, the Irish Records Bill, and the Innkeepers' Allowances
Bill, went respect.y4 through Connn!ttees, and ware re-
portecLAdjcu.rned.
London, England, 1824-04-29

LORD E

1808
1809
1810

IS 909
6362
6730

1-.20,973

The above account relates solely to Equity business, and our
readers will at once see we were not dreaming when we as-
serted that Lord Eldon had decided nearly double the number
of matters that Lord Ilardwicke did in a corresponding
period ; anti if it should be observed, that though the tetto/e
number be much greater, yet the number of causes decided Is
less, we beg to repeat, that causes are often substantially de-
cided on motion, and that in Lord Eldon's time this practice has
(from a concurrence of reasons) become frequent, though it
was unknown in Lord Ilardwicke's. Lord Ilardwicke scarcely
ever would suffer any thing to be decided by motion, but re-
served all serious questions till the hearing—so did Lord Thur.
low. The modern practice of deciding important points on mo-
tion is cheap and convenient to the suitor, though it increases
the individual labour of the judge, who is thereby obliged to
wade several times through the facts of complicated and volu-
minous cases.

In bankruptcy our data are ca➢able of still more precision :
Lord Ilardwicke, in 20 years, issued 14,000 Commissions.
Lord Eldon, in 20 years, 40,000
Nearly three times the number.
Lord Hardwicke made, in 11 years 11 months, 1398 orders,
Lord Eldon, in 11 years and 4 months, 3168.
Nearly three times the number.
In lunacy, the number of orders made by Lord Chancellor
Hardwicke in nine years, from 1738 to 1746 inclusive, was 410,
an average under fifty per annum. But in Lord Eldon's last
London, England, 1824-04-29

TIIE COMMITTEE of the UNITED UNI-
VERSITY CLUB, give Notice, That the ANNUAL
'GENERAL MEETING will be holden at the CLUB HOUSE,
on SATURDAY, the Bth day of May next.
The Chair to be taken at One o' Clock.
CHARLES STEWART, Secretary.
st:nitel University Club, Pall Mall East,

Aprtl 214 1844.

IRISH EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COM-
PANY, established.for the purpose of advancing Money
on Pledges of Goods, Mercharulize, Plate, and othertffects, at
a more moderate ,rate of Interest than such advances can at
Present be obtained ; thereby affording assistance and relief- to
Persons who may be involved in temporary difficuties, and who
may thus be enabled to preserve their Credit, and to prevent
the sacrifice of their Property ; at the same time that a fair and
moderate-Profit may be realized for the benefit orate Proprietors.

VICE-PRESIDENTS.
EDWARD ELLICE, Esq. M.P.
THOMAS ELLIS, Esq. M.P.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Bart. M.P.
THOMAS SPRING RICE, Esq. M.P.
Sir ROBERT SHAW, Bart. M.P.
JOHN SMITH, Esq. M.P.
THOMAS WILSON, Esq. M.P.
DIRECTORS FOR ENGLAND.
Thomas Bainbridge, Esq.
Yeats Brown, Esq.
Russell Ellice, Esq.
Ebenezer Fernie, Esq.
Nicholas Garry, Esq.
Richard Beale, Esq.
DIRECTORS F

Matt. P. Lucas Esq. Ald.
Simon M. Gillevray, Esq.
Hon. John Seslie Melville
John Plummer, Esq. M.P.
Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
John Abel Smith, Esq.
'OR IRELAND.
Joseph Grant, Esq.
Abraham Lane, Esq.
John Rainsford, Esq.
Thomas Pim, Esq.
xit ENGLAND.
I ii. Sykes Thornton, Esq.

Si W. Betham
Simeon Boileau, Esq.
, IV- H. Carter, Esq.
'sates Ferrier, Esq.
AUDITORS
N.V. Frampton, Esq.
W. T. Money, Esq.
Taxasuaras—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Freshfield and Kaye.

dePoalt of 21. on each share of 501. is to be paid into the
Banking House of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, on or
before SATURDAY next, the Ist of May ; and on MONDAY
next, the 3d of May, Certificates will be ready for delivery.—
Ymrther instalments will be called for only as the same may be
'required for investment. And in the event of the Subscribers,
or their Assigns, failing to make good such further deposit
within one month after public notice being given so to do, all
Trevigas payments will be forfeited.
London, England, 1824-04-20

THE WARRANT.

The Right Hon. Millimn. Pitt ',Ord- Amherst; Governor-6e-
neral of Fort William in Bengal—to John Vaughan; Esq.
Town Major of Fort William in Bengal.
It being duly certified and proved to me Right Hon. Wm.
Pitt Lord Amherst, Governor-Veneral of Fort William in
Bengal, that. Sandford Arnbt;a:subject of our Lord; the now
King, of and belonging-to the United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tab-rand Ireland,bathlaeen. and resided in .Calcutta, at Fort
William in Bengal in the East Indica, and is now at Calcutta,
at Fort. William in Bengal aforesaid, in the East ladies, within
the limits of the exclusive trade 'of the United Company. of
Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, without the
Licence of the said United Company, and without being other-
Wise thereunto lawftilly authorized, and contrary to tke,statitte,
in that case made ond provided, and which said tkandford
London, England, 1824-04-20

11_ After going over, it appears, all the grounds of the case,
the Learned Judge coincided entirely with Sir F. Macnaghten
in: thinking the intermediate imprisonment illegal; and .the
'change of opinion here announced is not said to have taken place
up till-the very moment of the matter being discussed in Court,
when the Advocate-General brought for Ward the case of Duhan
here alluded to, the only new ground adduced, which case how-
aver was not decided on the Act on which Mr. Arnot was com-
mitted—(i. e. the 53d of the King)—this being passed upwards.
of 30 years after.
London, England, 1824-04-20

SHOOTING MATCH.

The Shooting Match for 50 sovereigns, between. Messrs. Bar-
rison and Walters against Charlton and Wingrove, took place
yesterday at Battersea-fields, at eleven birds each, twenty-one
yards from the trap, with two ounces of charge.

KILLED KILLED
Mr. Charlton - 8 I Mr. Harrison - - - 7
Mr. Wingrove . . 6 Mr. Walters - - - 7

14
The tie was shot off' at five (Alto
Messrs. Harrison and Walters
adversaries six.

tier birds each, and was won by
1 killing seven birds, and their

GREENWICH FAIR.—The fineness of the day
on Sunday attracted a great number of persons to that scene of
mirth and jollity. They seemed to feel much pleasure at the
preparations made for visitors for the two succeeding days, viz.
a number of capacious booths„ shows, &c. which no doubt will
prove attract►ve. Yesterday the weather being extremely fine,
a large company of all sorts assembled, which perhaps was
more than usually numerous, form the suppression of Stepney
fair.

It is with the most lively regret that we an•
nounce in our obituary, the death of Sir J.&SzEs GUAIIAM.
Bart. of Netherby, which took place on Tuesday -last (13th inst
—( Mprni fig Paper.) _ r •
London, England, 1824-04-20

MERCANTILE' SHIPPING.

DEAL, APRIL 19.—Wiml.. EtS.E..---The following- vessels
from London are reported to have passed through last night :--
Richard, Williamson, for Demerara ; Juno, Pritchard, and
Melpomone, for Jamaica ; Friendship, Dawsen ; and Ana,
Richardson, for Quebec; Graces, Hall, for Gibraltar; an.!
Caroline, Sflibbsi•for Havannah. :The Trial, for Jamaica, is
expected from the River this evening.
PortTsmouTrr, APRIL 19.---Wind N.E.--Arrivcd .tire
Dolphin, Krifit; and Eliza, Yabsley, from Memel.
FALMOUTH, APRIE;IIJ.—Wind E. to S.E.—Arthed the
Active, Westlake, from Palermo. •

I.lvEn-N91., A Pun. 18—Arrived the Russelus, Brighann,
from Virginia; Wensley, Dale, from Malta; and. 'rages,
Kettle, from Lisbon.

. The Camden packet, from Falmouth to Halifax, and Now
York (reported to be missing), was off the latter placethe 19th
ult.

Yesterday the dispatches for China by the ship Princess Ame-
lia were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the
Purser of that ship.
London, England, 1824-04-20

BIRTH.

Oti Good Friday, at his seat, Stanley Hall, in Shropshire,
the Lady of Sir Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart., of a son.

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at Dorking, Mr. William•Dudds Clarke,.
of Berners-street, Oxford -street, to Phoebe, eldest daughter of
William Phillips, Esq., of Dorking, Surrey.

DIED.

On the 10th inst., at her residence, Earl's-court, Kensing-
ton, Mrs. Gray, aged 67, relict of the lata Thomas Gray, laisq.,
of the same place.
On Saturday, the 10th inst., in her 19th year, Elititbeth; the
daughter of John Whitton, Esq.,. of Sulgraie, Northampton-
shire. . .

On the 14th inst., at his mother's house at Brighton, in the
21st year of his. age, Charles Mackinen Haven;.Esq., youngest
son of the late Stephen Haven, Esq.
On the 15th inst., in his 80th year, Robert Roy, Esq., of
Fulham, formerly of Old Burlingfon-street.
On Thursday, the 15th inst., Sutherland Meek; Esq: M.D.,
late member of the Medical Board at the Presidency of Esq:,
On Sunday, the 18th inst., William Brettle Maltby, Esq., of
Nottingham.
On the 19th inst., in New Broad-street, Mary Turner, the
youngest daughter of James Christie, Esq.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at tha SSW.
. OFFICE, 112, Strand, by-J. 13. CARSTA.IIIS•
London, England, 1824-06-12

COFFEE.

con3equence of a Reduction in the Price
of COFFEES in the Market, DEACON and CO. hare
lowered their. Prices considerably, and be•g respectfully to
solicit a continuance of the Favours of their Friends and the
Public in general.
COCOA PASTE and PREPARED CHOCOI ATE.
DEACON and CO. beg to add, they have a choice assort-
ment of the above articles on Sale.
Coffee Mart and Tea Warehouse, No. e, Skinner-street,
Snow-hill, London, May 1524.
London, England, 1824-06-12

STATE PAPER.

TREATY between His BRITANNIC MAJESTY and the
KING of the NETHERLANDS, respecting TERRI-
TORY and COMMERCE in the EAST INDlES.—Signed
at London, March 17, 1824.
[Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Comniand of His
Majesty.]
London, England, 1824-06-12

EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE.

ASPECIAL GENERAL COURT of this
SOCIETY will be holden here on THURSDAY, the
17th of June and also another SPECIAL COURT on Fltl.
DAY, the 25th inst., at Eleven o'Clock precisely.
WILLIAM MORGAN, Actuary.
London, England, 1824-06-12

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give No-
tice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company
will be SHUT on Saturday, the 12th instant, anti OrEN
again on Saturday, the loth Jnly next.
H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock House, June 4, 1824.
London, England, 1824-06-12

this lesson, that the Mother Country would make her autho-
rity respected ; that though for a season she permitted them
to hold a right of property over the Negroes, she would never
allow them to forget that they were their fellow-subjects, and
their fellow men ; and if warmed by no auguries—scared by no
warnings—they continue to hurry forward to their own de-
struction, then the Mother Country was bound in mercy to
the Whites, in justice to the Blacks, to exert her authority,
to assert her supremacy and dominion over her Colonies, to
compel them to submission and obedience, and to vindicate
her tarnished honour. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman
sat down amidst loud and continued cheering from all parts of
the House.
The House then divided—
For the original motion _ 146
Against it - _ _ 193
Majority against the motion - —47
The announcement of this division was received with loud
cheers. _ .

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at a Quarter past Three.
London, England, 1824-06-12

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Petpers, June 12.

=BRITISH rnEss.l
German Papers, and amongst them the A llge-
nieine Zeitung of the 3d of June, reached our office
yesterday. This intelligent journal contains
some further authenticated details respecting the
alleged conspiracy, by Joseph Von Horn, against
William the Second of Hesse Cassel, on which
Von Manger, the Inspector of Police, has been
arrested and conveyed to a fortress. Accounts
from Constantinople to the 10th of May state,
that the evacuation of the principalities was posi-
tively det(:rmined on by the Turkish Ministry,
and an assurance given to Lord Strangford to
that effect. The Noble Lord, it is added, imme-
diately sent a courier with the important intelli-
gence to his Court. The Capitan Pacha having
-passed the Dardannelles, his subsequent proceed-
ings were looked for with great anxiety. A re-
port from the Alorea was in circulation that
Colocotroni and his adherents had effected a re-
conciliation with the Greek Government. The
Turkish capital, it is added, was tranquil. The
union of the Greeks must be decisive of their
success. The Ottoman relied on the succours
from Egypt to support the present campaign, and
these have failed altogether.
London, England, 1824-06-12

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Little business has been done this morning in
either of the Stock Markets. Consols for Account
opened at 958., and have declined to 95. South
American Securities continue depressed. The im-
provement within the last few days in Spanish
Bonds is attributed to a report that the Spanish
Government is about to recognize them at their
full value, as a condition in a contract for a new
Loan.

We have received the Paris Papers of Monday
and the Etoile of Thursday. The Project of
Law for septennial elections of the national De-
puties was carried
in the Chamber of Deputies
on Tuesday, by a majority of 292 to 87. The
French Papers are chiefly occupied with remarks
MI the late unexpected change in the Ministry.
No successor to M. de CHATEAunaIAND has as
yet been appointed. The Duke de CASES has
London, England, 1824-06-12

IRTxs.

On Thursday evening, the 10tIlinst. in Serjeants' Inn, the'
wife of 'William Elias Taunton, Esq., inst.,
a daughter.
Yesterday morning, in Old Broad-street, the lady of Dr.
Birkbeck, of a daughter.

%IARItIEII.
On Thursday last, at Guilsborough, Mr. John Baron HOWea,
of Irthlingborough Grange youngest son of Richard Howo,
Esq., of Northampton, and grandson of Mr..Pirkins, of East'
cote, to Sarah, third daughter of William Lucas, Esq., of Hol-
lowell, all in the county of Northampton.

DIED.
On Thursday, the 10th inst., Mrs. Heaviside, George-street,
Hanover-square, the wife of Surgeon Heaviside.
On Wednesday night last, at Blackheath, in her 18th year,
Louisa Katherine, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Chas-
Bagot, G.C.B.
On Monday, May 24, at Shenfield, Mr. George Berne,
aged 83.
On the 11th inst., at the house of her son, in Bishupsgate"
street, Mrs. Susanna Cordell, in the 74th year of her age.

Printed anti Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Stn
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUSTAIR S.
London, England, 1824-06-12

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Married at St. George's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Col:, the
Hon. W. LENNOX LASCELLES FITZGERALD DE ROO6, to
the Right Hon. Lady GEORGIANA LENNox, third daughter
of the Dowager Duchess of Rrcummin. There were nres,_,nt—
Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Dowager Duchess of Richmond
and the Ladies Louisa and Sophia Georgina Lennox, Lord
Frederic Lennox, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Handy,
Earl Bathurst, Ladies Georgina and Emily Bathurst, Hon.
Wm. Seymour and Charles Bathurst, Mr. and Lady Jane Law-
rence Peel, Lady Charlotte Berkeley, Lady De Roos, the Misses
de Roos, Hon. Messrs. de Roos.—The Bride was given away by
her brother the Duke of Richmond, and immediately after the
ceremony left town for Earl Bathurst's, at Cirencester..
London, England, 1824-06-12

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and-Marchioness of Salisbury, from their seat,
Hatfield ; Earl and Countess of Falmouth, from their brother's
(the Rev. J. E. BoscaWen) seat, Wotton, Surrey; J. Tre-
vanion, Esq. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his
seat in Cornwall; Captain and Mrs. Rossi, Mrs. Smith and
family, and F. 1). Ward, Esq. at Holmes's Hotel, Parliament •
street, from the Isle of France; Mrs. Lomond and family, at.
Scaife's Hotel, Lower Brook-street; Rev. Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Bastard, at ditto ; Major and Mrs. Mansel, at ditto ;- Bolton
King, Esq. at ditto.
DEPAIt T U itEs.—Earl and • Countess Spencer, for the Isle of
Wight ; Joseph Hayne, Esq., from tipper Grosvenor-street,
for his seat, Burderop Park, Wiltshire ; Major and Mrs.
Dodd, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Orr, from Scaife's Ho-
tel ; Miss Austin, from ditto • R. Elwes, Esq., front ditto ;
John King, Esq.' from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Parry, from ditto ;
Mr. and Miss Rice, from ditto.
London, England, 1824-06-12

•,,,* For LITKRART NOT

'CE, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 2371
3 per Cent. Red. ......... 94 93i
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
34 per Cent lOll 1001
Dissentedloo4
4 per Cent. {Mad. 100 Ia
New shut
Bank Long Ann. 7-l6ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India stock

DAT AT ONE O.CLOCE.
India Bonds 765. 78s.
South sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, XlOOO 33 30 38
Ditto 5OO 31 30 39
Ditto Small 32 39
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 914

PRICES OF FOREIGN FL
Austriannds, b per ct. 94a
Scrip
Chilian, Bds 6 per ct. .. 79 4
Colombian 6perct B6
Scrip ll pr.
Danish, 5 per cent. lO2
4:reek Scrip
Mexican Scrip 1 2
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Peruvian Ends

!ins, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Itussian, New, I per ct 941
Spanish 1821, Slier et.
.11323, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium par
Equitable Loan i!
Irish Ditto
-- I Manchester Ditto

Scrip
Portuguese Bonds .

French Rentes
Scrip ......

VOItEIGY MAILS.

ARRIVYD.
I. French

DUE.
1 Lisbon

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 19 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 53 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1824-06-15

TRADE WITH PORTUGAL.

Portuguese Consulate OfCee, 33, Great St, Helen's.
June 12, 1324.
STR—I beg
leave to transmit you-annexed a notice,' which
should feel much obliged by your causing to be made public
at Lloyd's for the Government of those persons concerned in
the trade with Portugal and its dominions. I am, respectfully,
Sir, your most obedient servant,
- F. T. SAI4IPAYO, Consul-General.
Jahn Bennett, Esq., Lloyd's.

cc London, Way 21, 1824.
" It having been.found that, vessels from the ports of Great
Britain have sailed to aorta in the dominions of Ids Most Faith-
ful Majesty, without having the eockets_ot their cargoes legs_
lized by the respective Consuls, contrary to the second article of
the Convention made in London the 18th of December, .1812 ;
" It is his Majesty's pleasure that your Excellency should
give orders to the officers of the Custom-houses in these,k.ing-
:d.nnas and adjacent islands, that no vessel coming from ports in
the British dominions be allowed to land their cargoes, unless
provided with the cockets legalized in the form stipula.ted by
said Convention.

" (Signed) " Marquez de PA LMEI4LA."
To his Excellency CoAnt Povoa.
(A true translation) "F. T. SAM YO,Consul-Gen."
.Portuguese Consulate, London,..june 12, 1824.

CORONER'S I NQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest
WEIS held
at the
'Horse Shoe public-house,
Cletkenwell-closes on the body of William Mor-
rison, a journeyman Watchmaker _
3tchmaker who, in a fit of
insanity, had committed
suicide. The Jury re-
turned a verdict, " What the deceased cut his
throat io a state of temporary derangement."
London, England, 1824-06-15

D 1Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 2371 23ai
3 per Cent. lied.
3 per Cent. Cons shut
36 per Cent. lOl
( Dissented
4 per Cent. A ssd IOOB/
(New - shut
Hank Long Ann.... 22 7-16ths
[nip. 3 per Cents.
India Stock

IndiaoB udt South
ndm 735.
Annuities --
New
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £lOOO 2d. 32 31) 34
Ditto sot)
Ditto Small 33 38
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.

Cons. for Account

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrianßds, 5 per ct. ...9333 I Prussian, 5 per cent.
, •
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 94j$
Spanish 1821, sper ct. 2O
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares lsi 16
Palladium par A
Equitable Loan
Irish Ditto
Manchester Ditto
French Rentes
Scrip .....

Scrip... —
Chilian, Bds t 1 per ct.... ..
Colombian BIN, 6perct
Scrip pr.
Danish, 4 per cent. ...100 101 i
Greek Scrip lii 0
Mexican Scrip 1 i
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Peruvian Bonds

--Scrip —
Portuguese Bonds 90 1
2

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKSI JUNE 12.
Bank Stock 259 Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.c4- 04
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent. ll —Ditto 4 per cent....
Stock, 34 per ct l i —Ditto Stock 24
Gov. Del. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. -
-Stock, 4 per cent.
New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, June 11,, ti.
--,11.....

A mum).
I Gne-rnsey and Jersey
1 Lisbon
1 French
1 America

FOREIGN MAILS.
Dur. •
0 Gottenburgh
0 Flanders'
llamburgh
0 Holland

HIGH WAIT R AT LON DO.
Morning, 53 minutes after 4.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, la minutes after 5.
London, England, 1824-06-15

[BRITISH PRESS.]

The. Paris Papers of Saturday, with Sunday's
Etoile, reached our Office yesterday by Express.
A complete schism yet prevails among the French
Journals since Chateau briand's dismissal. Their
columns are daily filled with discussions on the
subject : the Etoile, the Drapeau Blanc, and the
Gazette dc France, a re ranged under M. de Vi Ile les'
standard ; the Journal des Debuts leads in the
opposing ranks ; and the Quotidienne wavers.—

The glittering bribe, dealt out some time since,
bought over seven out of twelve shares, held by
different disinterested proprietors of the Quoti-
clienne ; the rest were inflexible, and are now in
the enemy's camp. This Journal, therefore, is
Janus faced—it gave in one day a sort of doubt-

approbation to the character and measures of

on the next, a
the disgraced Minister ; while,
counter-article appeared. Thus its policy was
fluctuating: it was like Miss in the play—" She
Would and She Would Not." M. Michaud, the
founder, and for some time the leading Editor, of
this Journal, ventured a few weak articles in fa-
sour of M. Chateaubriand since his dismissal. An
article less doubtful was subsequently tendered
to the present responsible Editor by M. Sorlie, in
which it was stated that " All Paris had left their
names at M. de Chateaubriand's." This article,
the present responsible Editor rejected, being.
obliged by the French law to attach his name to

the paper before publication. The author of the
rejected article (M. de Sorlie) complained of the
suppression in a letter to the Journal des Debats,
and the Editor replied, stating, that the majority
of the proprietors of the Quotidienne had in-
structed him to put a close to the personal con-
tests which for some days had marked the paper;
and adding, that it was not the fact, that, " all
Paris had left their names at M. Chateau-
briand's
; " M. Michaud, in consequence, as the
organ of Chateaubriand's supporters, in the Quo-
tidienne, gave legal notice to the responsible
Editor, to quit his office, who refuses to do so;
being, as he alleges, supported by a majority of
proprietors, amountin. to seven-twelfths. Thus
the,contests of the Cabinet have descended to
the Press, and are equally pure and disinterested
in one case as the other.

The new Church at Chelsea, which eclipses all
the modern ones in beauty and 'uniformity of
architecture, is proceeding rapidly towards com-
pletion ; and will, it is said, be consecrated and
opened for Divine Worship on St. Luke's day
(the Ist of October), the titular Saint of the
parish,
London, England, 1824-06-15

BENGAL MARRIAGES.

- - - - -
Calcutta, Dec. 24, James Duncan, Esq. A ssimant-surgeou,
of the Hon. Comp. Service' to Miss Barbara Dun.
At Cawnpore, Dec. 15, Lieutenant Henry Templar, Adju-
tant, 4th Regiment of Native Infantry, to Miss Emma Frances
Fombelle, youngest daughter of John Fombelle, Esq. Civil
Service.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETONS, at the SUN.
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTASItSv
London, England, 1824-06-15

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 14.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. BROGDEN and Others, from the Commons, brought up
the East India Company Trade Bill, and a great number of
private bills, which were read a first time. _ _

. ....... —..,.
• The Duke of A TI-101L iresented a petition from the County
of Perth against the Scotch Judicature bill.—Laid on the table.
The Duke of GRAFTON presented a petition from the
Mayor and Corpotation of Thetford, against the removal 6f
the Norfolk Assizes to Norwich.—Laid on the table.

The Bid of DERBY presented a petition from the Justices
of the town of Liverpool, against some of the provisions of the
Masters and Workmen bill.—Laid on the table.

Viscount MELVlLllPresented a petition from the. Society
of Writers to the Signet in Scotland, against the Scotch Judi-
cature bill.—Laid on the table.

Earl 'TORRINGTON -presented a Petition from five hun-
dred and fifty-eight Spitalfields Weavers, in favour of the
Equitable Loan Company Bill.—Laid on the table.
Lord STOWELL also presented a petition to the same
effect, from certain traders in London.—Laid on the table.

MR. OWEN'S PLAN.
The Duke of LE ENSTER was understood to move that the
Petition from Mr. Owen, presented some days ago, for the ex.
tension of his plan to Ireland, be referred to a Committee.
Earl TORRINGTON supported the motion.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE opposed it, and stated that a
plan, the impracticability of which had been so long and so
fully demonstrated, ought to be treated with contempt. The
motion was then put and negatived.

ATTAINTED 'PEERAGES.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBITRY, the Bills
for restoring Scotch attainted Peerages were read a third time
and passed ; as well as the Bill for reversing the Attainder of
Lord Stafford.
London, England, 1824-06-15

NATURALIZATION OATHS•

Viscount MELVILLE, after a few remarks respecting the
Act of William 111., compelling persons tainted in blood on
their restoration, and Aliens on being naturalized, to prove
themselves by oath members of the Protestalt Church of Eng-
land, said that he 'should call their Lordships' attention next
year to the subject, with a view to give relief, as far as Scot-
land was concerned ; some law authorities having lately decided
that the Act extended to that country.
The Earl of INNISKILLEN presented a Petition from
certain Freemasons in Ireland, praying to be exempted from
the operation of the Secret Societies' Act.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-06-15

46th Foot•

Ensign T. Gleeson to be lieutenant without purchase, vice
Lavrdeceased, 25th Oct. 1323.
Head-quarters, Camp, Mowliar, Dec. 2, 1823.
pzieu on medical.an t Irwcienn,
87cathte
Lieutenant Scott, 44th Regiment, is appointed to act as Ad-
ptant to that corps during the absence of Lieutenant and Ad-
Jiitant Wooland, who has obtained permission to return to•Eu-
romaster to that corps during the absence of (bandmaster Paul.
The leave of absence granted by his Excellency Lieutenant-
General the Hon. Sir C. Colville, to Lieutenant Lane, 47th
Lieutenant certificate.
egt - , is appointed to act as Quarter-
Regiment, and Surgeon Kenny of the 67th Regiment, to pro-
ceed to England for the recovery of their health, and to be ab-
sent on that account for two years respectively, from the date of
embarkation are confirmed.
The undermentioned Officers have received his Excellency
the Commander-in. Chief's leave of absence for the reasons
assigned-: . .

H. M. 43d Regiment.
rope on urgent pr
Major Barlow, fromivate affai date
rs of embarkation for 1 year, to Eu-
.
64th Regiment.
Lieut. Potts, from date of embarkation fort years, to Europe,
on urgent private affairs.
69th Regiment.
Ensign Blackford, from date of embarkaiion for one year, to
Europe, on sick certificate for the recovery of his health.
By Order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief.
T. 111`.31AH9N, Colonel and Adjutant.
London, England, 1824-06-15

INDIAN APPOINTAIEVS.

CIVIL',.
Judicial Departine nt, Dec. 18.
Mr. F. Gouldsbury, Assistant i.o the Ilagistrate and Col-
lector of illyrnensing.

mILITAR:y.
Fort William, Dec. i 1823. •
Brevet Captain George Snodgras 4th Regiment of Native
Infantry, to be Deputy-1 aymasterat Ifenares, vice Oliver, pro-
ceeding to Europe on furlough. ,
Lieutenant Thomas Worlow, Engi, seer, to be 'a District
Barrack-Master, and posted to the 7th o r Cawnpore
The undermentioned Officers are per. pitted to proceed to
Europe on account of their private affairs
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant John Nicholas Smith, sth
Regiment of Native Infantry.
Captain William Starling of the 23d I legiment of Native
Infantry.
Captain J. Maddock, Ist Assistant Secret ary to the Military
board, is permitted by tile Right lion. the Governor-General
in Council, to resign that situation. •
Fort William, Dec. IV3.
Captain James Tennant of the regiment of artillery to be Ist
assistant secretary to the military board.
First Lieutenant John Detherick Crounivelin, of the regiment
of artillery, is permitted to proceed to Europe on account of his
private affairs.
His Lordship in Council was pleased, in the Territorial De-
partment, under date the 12th inst. to appoint Lieut. Edward
James Smith, of the corps of Engineers, to t.e assistant to Capt.
Robert Smith, superinteadant of the Doab a anal.
The appointment, by the Governol,Genend, of Cornet E. C.
Archibald, Bth light cavalry, to do duty with his Lordship's
body guard from the Ist ult. is announced in general orders.
Agra, Dec. 3, to 23.
Lieutenant W. Charlton, Bth native infantry-, is posted to the
Ist bat.of the regiment.
• The following removals are made :
Lieut. P. Johnston and 0. Templer from the Ist to the 2d
bat. 2d regiment of native infantry.
Lieut. J. Murray from the 2d to the Ist battalion of the 2d
regiment,

Lieut. S. P. C. llumfrays, from the Ist to the 2d battalion of
the Bth regiment of native infantry.
Lieut. G. R. Fell, from the 2d to the Ist battalion of the
20th regiment.
Lieut. W. Cotes, from the Ist to the 2d battalion of the 28th
regiment.
The following are General Orders issued to his Majesty's
Forces in India :

head-quarters, Camp, Agra, Nov. 27, 1823.
1-4; Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in India is pleased
to make the following promotion until his Majesty's pleasure
shall-be made known.
London, England, 1824-06-15

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

JUDGMES T.—This morning Ben janzin Payne, an Insolvent,
was brought up, and after undergoing
.a long examination re.
specting his affairs, the Chief Conunissionert in passing judg.
ment, observed this was a case that came within the 17th sec-
tion of the Act, and therefore the sentence of the Court was,
that the insolvent should not be entitled to any benefit until he
had been in custody, at the suit of his creditors, for a period of
la months within the walls, for concealing and making away
with his property in order to cheat his creditors,
London, England, 1824-06-15

BIRTHS.

In Berkeley-square, on Monday morning, the 14th
Lady Laura Meyrick, of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., the lady of Charles Hensley, Esq., of Tot-
tenham, of a son. •
On the 14th inst., the lady of T. W. Sumner, Esq.; of Ta-
vistock-place, of a son.
-

MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., at Tynernouth Church, Mr. James Reid,
of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Ship and Insurance Broker, to Miss
Nicholson, daughter of Mr. Thomas Nicholson, Ship-owner,
Dockwray-square, North Shields.
At St. Andrew's church, Newcastle, on the 12th inst., Thos.
P. Lang, Esq., of the 13th Light ragoons, to Ann Mary,
second daughter of the late Job Bulman, Esq., of Cox-lodge,
Northumberland.

On the 9th inst., at Bromley, in-Rent, Mr. William Doti,.
surgeon, of Bromley, to Mary, eldest surviving daughter of
the late Rev. James John Talman, A.M., chaplain of Bromley'
College, and vicar of North Curry and of Stogumber,Somerset.,

DIED.
At his house, in Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, antr.?
fith inst., Lieutenant-General John Simon Farley, in the 71',
year of his age.
On Monday, the 14th inst., at her son's house, Thorne. -
heath, Croydon, Mrs. Coles, in the 79th year of her age.
On the 10th inst., at No. 54, Millba.nk-street, Westminster,
Benjamin Lucas, in the 68th year of his age.
At Woolwich, on the 10th inst., Frances, wife of Mr. Butler.,
surgeon in the 52d year of her age.
On the 12th inst., Samuel Bennett, of Cannon-street, City,
tea-dealer, in the 25th year of his age.

INDIAN BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.
BENGAL BIRTHS.
At Julmalpore, Dec. 13, the Lady of Captain A. Macleod"
Commanding the Rungpore Light 'ln fantry Battalion, of a non-
At Bhanglepore, the 16th of Dec., the Lady of Capt. John
Graham, of a daughter.
At Calcutta, Dec. 16, the Lady of Dr. Fleming, of a son.
At Calcutta, Dec. 25, the Lady of Alexander Colvin, Esq. of
a daughter. ' •
London, England, 1824-06-15

In this affair tfie parties seem to be play-
ing at All in the Wrong. A reduction of
the Rentes was absolutely necessary to en-
able the Minister to indemnify the -Emigrants;
but those who were most deeply impressed with
the justice of the latter measure, set their faces
most absolutely against the former. Nothing
could be more just than the indemnification; but
in order to effect it the other charges on the State
ought to be lessened. M. De Yillele saw this,
but unfortunately he attempted to do too much.
He put himself too completely into the hands of
the great capitalists, whe'naturally prefer vast
and extensive operations. This alarmed some of
his best friends, and finally defeated his measure.
Had he proceeded on a narrower scale he would
probably have carried his point, and then some
indemnification to the emigrants would have been
possible. Now it is impossible ; and every
body must see that M. De La Bourdon-
naye's motion is solely brought forward to
harass the Minister, without a chance of success.