biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-01

THE KING V. DIGNOI.D.

In this case the defendant had been convicted
of perjury, and the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said,
the rule for arresting judgment must be made
absolute. •

BON'-STREET—(True DAY.)
ROBBERY AT LORD COWPER'S.--.-CAPTURE Off

THE GANG.

James Harris, James Davis, limy H die g,
Wm: Marsh, and Wm. Sullivan, were pat to the
bar, charged with'being necessaries to the late
extensive robbery at Lord Cowper's, in Hertford—
shire. With respect to the first three, there is
evidence of the most strong nature against them.
The evidence against Marsh and Sullivan was not
so powerful. The prisoners were raptured this
morning at a house in Chancery-lune, by Bishop,
Avis, Mervis, and Nicholls, the Officers, who have
been unremitting in their exertions to trace the
robbers. There is also another of the gang it}
custody in the City, and a letter was immediately
sent off by Sir It. Bt RN I a, stating the fact of there
being a charge of Felony against him. Another
young man was examined, but there appearinz
nothing against him, was discharged, as was Sub..
van. The others were committed to Hertford,
where the Magistrates are still occupied in un—
ravelling the transaction.
London, England, 1824-07-01

PEMBROKESHIRE.

Irrto BE RE-SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE
JL and an ORDER of the COURT of CHANCERY of
the GREAT SESSIONS, for the several Counties of CAR-
MARTHEN, PEMBROKE, and CARDIGAN, the County
of the Borough of CARMARTHEN, and the Town and
County of H4VERFORDWEST ; in a Cause VOYLE v.
PHILLIPS, with the approbation of the Register of the said
Court, at the sign of the White Hart, in the Town of Narbeth,
in the County of Pembroke, on MONDAY', the 19th day of
July next, between the hours of three and four o'clock in the
afternoon, in One Lot ; a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in the Parish of Lampetervelfrey, in the County of
Pembroke; Consisting of a Mansion House, Orchards and
Gardens, Fields, Closes, and parcels of Meadow and Pasture
Lands, and several Cottages; all situated in and near the
Village of Lampetervelfrey aforesaid. There are Limestone
Quarries on the premises.
Particulars whereof may be had of Mr. Evan Davies and
Mr. Lewis Evans, Solicitors, Cardigan.; 'Mr. Thomas Perkins,
Quay-street, Haverfordwest, and Mr. Bicknell, No. 1, Staple
Inn, London.
June 21, d 1124.
London, England, 1824-07-01

BRISTOL AND CORK.

The GEORGE TILE FOURTH, JOHN BROWNE,
Cotrunander, Sails for CORK every SATURDAY direct, and
Awe' CORK far 1311ISTOL every TUESDAY.
Births secured, and Cards, giving the Days and hours of
Ballingh for the Season, may be obtained on application to
,Bishop and Cooper, White Hart, and Wm. Dore, IVhiteLion,
Bath ; William Ncylor Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ;•J. R.
Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, or
Wm. Robinson, New White none Cellar, Piccadilly, London.
Carriages and Horses carefully Shiprocl.
smAlt r, Agent.
"Was-Office Packet-Office, 1, Broad Quay,
London, England, 1824-07-01

AnnlvED.
1 France

MAILS.

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
India Bond.
South SCA Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto

Ex. Bills £lOOO, 2d. 35 31 37
Ditto 500
Ditto Small 3B 34
Bank for. Act.
India fOr Acct.

Cone. for Accouut . ...... 96

NW, AT ONE O'CLONL.
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

Spanish 1821, 4per ct.
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares l3l 141
Palladium

Equitable Loa*
Irish Ditto ..
Manchester Ditto

French Renter

Scrip ........ 15

DUE.
1 Harnburgh

NI BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening', 17 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1824-07-01

THE COINAGE.

Tuesday morning the Lords of his Majesty's
most Honourable-Privy Council assembled in the
Duchy Court of Lancaster, in the Exchequer,
Westminster Hall, for the trial of the King's
Coins in the pis: of the Mint, within the Tower -
of London.
'rite Lords present were—the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Pre-
eident of the Council, Sir John Nietoll, Lord Colchester, .Mr.
Wallace, Lord Bexley, and Sir frenry Russell.
The number of persons qualified to serve on the Jury, to assay
the Coina of the realm as returned from the Goldsmith's Com.
pally, were read, and the following were sworn and composed
the Jury :—Robert Makepeace, Henry Chawner, Thos. Ayres,
James Henderson, Edmund Runtlell, Samuel Haynes, Philip
Gilbert; John Johnson, Perceval Norton Johnson, Thomas •
Ilayter Walter Smith, and John Robinson.
The Loan CHAN CE LLoR addressed them at some length,
pointing out the important duties they had to perform, to act
between our Sovereign Lord the King, the Master of the Mint,
and the public at largeeto ascertain that only a proper portion .
of alloy was in our ditrzrent Coins. H i His Lordship urged t very
strongly upon the Jury's attention, that they should be very, . ,
particular in their trials and investigations, as ft was very
essential that the English coinage should retain its high cha-
racter, which it obtained for a great number of years. The
standard upon which the gold coinage had been made was as
long since as the year 1888, and for the silver coinage from the
year 1728.
• - The Noble and Learned Earl spoke very highly of the man.
ner in which Lord Maryborough had tilled the office of Muter
of the Mint, particularly the arduous task of the extensive is.
suing of new•coinage: his Lordship recomthenci'd to Mr. Wel-
laee, the present holder, of that (Om, topureueeLord Marybo.
rough's plans. The Learned Loyd recited. th.:sdifrerent Acts
of Parliament which hail been teamed to regulate their proceed.
ings, as well as the King's writ fot their as.sembling, &e.
The Lords of the Council, after the address of the Lott!.
Chancellor, adjourned till the evening, to give the Jury time
to examine the different issues of coinage which have taken
place since ;the 23d of June, 1823, consisting of sovereigns, - •
half sovereigns, double sovereigns, half crowns, and the dif.
ferent coinages called " ellaundy money" for the King's Royal
bounty.
The melting of the different quantities of the coinage, to
ascertain the proportion of gold and alloy which they contained,
occupied the attention of the Jury till near four o'clock, when -
Mr. Johnson, the essayist reported to the Jury. assembled in .
the Duchy Court of Lancaster, that the coinage issued byl.ord
Maryborough up to last October container a few grains of
gold more in proportion than directed by the standard, and the -
issues by Mr. Ai allace up to the present time were in the same •
proportion. •
The Jury then adjourned to Goldsmiths%hall, there to make
their report to the Lords of the Council, and afterwards dined
together.
London, England, 1824-07-01

SPORTING INTELLIG-INCE.

ninußY RACES.--.FIRST DAT—TUESDAY, JUKE 29,
The Bibury Stakes of 23 any, each, 15 ft. Two miles.
Mr. Goddard's Wiseacre, by Rubella, 4 yrs old, flat. . 1
Mr. I'ryse's Dr. Eady, aim], fist. 41b. . . . 2
Mr. Dundas's Grey Robin, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. . 3
Mr. West's Angelica, 5 yrs old, fist. 71b. - - 4
A very good race—won by a length at last. Angelica the.
favourite.
Sweepstakes of sfigs. each, h. ft. for three-year old colts, Bst. 71b.-
and fillies, fist. .11b. About three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Rawlimum's f. by Anticipation, dam by ditto - 1
Mr. Dundas's b. c. by Pyramus - - • 2
Mr. Pryse's ch. f. by Don Cossack - - - 3
Won by a length, rather clever.
The Burford Stakes of 10 sov. each, with 25 added by the Club.
for all ages. Heats, the new mile.
Mr. Goddard's Preyentiment, by Anticipation, 3 yrs 4 1 1
Mr. West named Mr. Charlton's ch. f. Myra, 3 yrs 1 2 2
Mr. Benson's Piston, 5 yrs . . - 2 dr.
Mr. Dundas's Encore, 4 yrs - - 3 dr.
First and last heats very easy—Second heat a good nc:.

STAMFORD RACES—TuEsnAT, JUNE 29.
The Town Plate of SOL for all ages ; the best of three heats,
twice round for a heat.
Ld Exeter's b. c. Ghost, by Captain Candid, 3 yrs
31r. Longden's ch. h. Broomstick, 6 yrs
Mr. Ward's b. h. Beaumont, aged .

1 .1
3 2
2 3'
London, England, 1824-07-01

BRITISH INSI'ITUTION, PALL-MALL,

THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of
the WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLE-
MISH. DUTCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS. IS OPEN
DAILY, from Teo in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper
_ .

Admission Is.—Catalogue Is.
'Me Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Pictute of
et Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple." who hare
not already received their Impressions, may receive them
uptin payment of the Remainder of their Subscriptions►. at
the British Institution daily.
London, England, 1824-07-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

'COURT OF CHANCERY, Jr;lnt 30.
PANQUHARSON V. BALFGAD.
The Lo RD CHANCELLOR expressed his opinion in this case,
that Mr. Ellis ought to be repaid the amount which he had ad-
vanced, and that the sugars and other property should be placed
under the management of the Court.
Mr. AGAR wished an affidavit to be filed by Mr. Ellis, stat-
ing that he hail received no part of the amount which he claimed
from Messrs. Bailey and Co. from the estate, or from any other
-1-4;;:fter.
Mr. HAUT protlucsd a letter which had been put into his
hands from Mr. Ellis, complaining of a statement made by
Mr. Agar in open Court, with respect to certain sugars in his
hands. These sugars he now expressed his readiness to give
up to any person the Court should direct.
A conversation ensued between Mr. Arian and Mr. HART,
which produced considerable warmth, and a display of some
irritability on both sides. In the result, the LORD CHANCEL.
LOR directed an affidavit to be filed with respect to the monies
said to have been received by Mr. Ellis in part payment of
the whole 30,0001. advanced by that gentleman.
London, England, 1824-07-01

FOItEIG

HIOII WATER AT LONDO,
Morning, 33 minutes after 8.1

Til E UN.

SOLZM QUIS MCEItE F4LSUM 417D1C4T ?

LONDON,
THURS'DAY, JULY 1, 1824.

EXPRESS FROM PARTS.

Onr private intelligence, received this morn-
ing by Express from Paris, gives us the most
positive assurrnces that the rumours of a
change in the French Ministry are totally un-
founded, and have only been propagated for
the purpose of affecting the funds. M. de
VILLELE is firmly fixed in his seat ; and
whatever, minor changes in the composition
of the Ministry may hereafter be effected, will
take place under his directions, and in conformity
with his wishes.—The Renter on Tuesday were
102 f. 50c. for money.

There was a rumour this morning in the City
that Signor IthooNr, the late Commissioner
from Mexico to this country, who has been
superseded by M. MICIIILENA, had refused
to accept the bills drawn by him on account of
the Mexican Loan contracted for by Messrs.
GoLnscnkunT and Co. We notice the rumour
merely to contradict it. The Bills have been
accepted this day, payable et Messrs. LLOYD
and Co.'s.

The French Police have, with their cus-
tomary vigilance and success, arrested the gen-
tletpan charged with the fraud on Mr. ROTIM.
co= : and we are happy to say, the whole of
the Bills have been recovered. It gives us plea-
sure also to state, that it is believed that the indi-
vidual in question had no idea he was commit-
ing a fraudulent or dishonourable act, but that he
thought himself justified in attempting to acquire
possession of property on which he imagined he
had a legal claim.

DREADFUL HURRICANE AT THE MAURITIUS.
The following Extract of a Letter from Port
Louis, Mauritius, dated Feb. 28, 1824, was this
morning posted at Lr.ovn's

" On the 23d inst. this Island was assailed by
a hurricane, equalling that of 1818 in its fury,
and the ravages it has caused. The greater part
of the vessels in the port are thrown upon each
other on shore; several literally heaved out
of the water, and cast upon the quay,
hardly a ship boat or lighter has escaped with-
out damage--many to a great extent. The
A Ibion, Best, just come in from New Holland, has

lost all her masts. The Danish ship Governor Bell,
from Batavia, taking in sugar for Copenhagen,rnust
probably be broken up here, and perhaps some
of the French vessels also. The wind veered in
time to save the George the 4th, and Barrossa ;
the latter has suffered no injury, the former
has escaped with the loss of part of her copper
and her bowsprit. Captain Pressick tells me
he has nothing damaged on board, and
can have his bowsprit put in and other repairs
clone without unloading, so that he hopes to be
able to get away in 18 or 20 days.
" As to the interior, all the plantations are
devastated ; sugar-houses, mills, canes, and crops
of every description destroyed ; all the coffee
and clove trees swept away, so that the Co-
lony can produce no more of either for years
to come. In the town and vicinity, houses
upset, and many persons killed. It is feared
they have had something similar at Bourbon."
London, England, 1824-07-01

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL

Lady and ili;;Anstruther, in Conduit-street; Lord George
Bentinck, in town, from Berks; Lord Nugent, from Stowe;
Lord Henry Bentinck, from Oxford ; Colonel Edwards, at
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from North Wales ; Col. Ward,
at ditto, from Paris ; Messrs. Brunton and J. Shunner, Esq. at.
the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford ; Wm. Dicke,
Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Maxtoken Castle, Warwickshire ;
Mrs. Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and family, at the
Pulteney Hotel, Albentarle-strect, from Dover; Sir John Fre-
derick, Bart., at Reid's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from
his seat, Burwood House, Surrey; Daniel Finch Hatton, Esq.
at ditto, from his scat in Northamptonshire; James Drum-
mond, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Reed, at
ditto, from High Wvcomb, Bucks.
DEPAturultES.—/fhe Earl and Countess of Stanhope for
their seat, Chevening Park, Kent; the Earl and Countess of
Darnley, for their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; the Dowager
Countess of Lismorc, for her seat in Berks.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Earl and Countess of Belmore entertained Emily Mar-
chioness of Londonderry and a distinguished party at dinner on
Tuesday at their house in Hamilton-place.
The Earl and Countess of Casilis had a grand dinner party
on Tuesday at their house in Privy -gardens.
Lady Astley entertained a select circle of fashionable* yester-
day at her house in Hertford-street.
G. Lucy, Esq. M.P. had a large party at dinner yesterdary
at his house in bower Grosvenor-street. In the evening Mrs.
Lucy entertained a large party of the haat ton.

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London, England, 1824-07-01

DIED.

On the 23d instant, at Fraling7in Essex, Mrs. Harris, of
Milner-place, Lambeth, aged WV.
On the 29th ult., at hat house in the New-road, in the 65th
year of his age, Thomas Keith, Esq., author of several mathe-
matical works, &c.

On the 30th ult, at his father's house, Stoke Newington,
William Pulteney Sundius, Esq., aged 29.
At Kirkwall; in Orkney, the 'ley. Robert Yule, Minister of
the Gospel there._. _ _. .

At Fi.ntry, Stirlingshire, on the 2d ult., Janet Waters, aged
ton years. She had thirteen children, fifty-three grand-chil-
dren, and forty great.grand-childen, being a total of one hun-
dred and six.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, •t the Sux-
OFF ICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTMRII.
London, England, 1824-07-06

LITERARY NOTICE.

A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of the NATIONAL
(late
TILE AIiGEItBTEIN) GALLERY, now open to the
Public, in Pall Mall.
In a brief preface to this tract we aro informed
that " these NoTicEs (which are here printed
separately for the convenience of Visitors to the
National Gallery) form a portion of a work,
entitled " British Galleries of Art." The work
is to include critical descriptions of the principal
objects of Fine Art existing in England at this
time. A work of this nature is well calculated
to give encouragement to those who devote their
talents to Painting and the other arts which
embellish society, as well as to improve the
general taste. The National Gallery, here
noticed, which belonged to the late Mr. ANGER-
STEIN, who had formed this fine collection of
Pictures, regardless of expence, under the guid-
ance of his friend, Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, ap-
pears to be viewed in the present tract with
candour and judgment. The collection is now
gratuitously opened to the Public, and has ex-
cited much attention. This tract is certainly
well calculated to enable the spectator to ob.
serve the prominent excellencies of the several
works which constitute the collection, and we
may, therefore, fairly recommend it as a Vada
Mecum to the visitors.
London, England, 1824-07-06

BATII, JULY 3.

The mountain has laboured, and brought forth
a motise! Notwithstanding the prodigious note of preparation
—the puffing of the news-pairs—the hest of talents engaged,
&c. &c., the late Musical Festival in this City has produced to
the United Hospitals a clear surplus revenue of no more than
1061. No statement has been given of the receipts and expen-
ditures, •consequently the affair is regarded by the Bath public
as a very disgraceful one. Maclaine CATALAWI scarcely sung
at all during the three first days at the Abbey, having, it was
said, caught a severe cold, and an imflammation of the chest.
The general opinion, however, was and is, that it was nothing
more than an inflammation of the temper, a disorder to which
high-minded dames of her classitre very fi%luently subject.
SKI PPE it, the celebrated Norfolk pedestrian, commenced an
Monday last the incredible task of walking 60 miles a day for
20 successive days. His course was from Bristol to within one
mile of Caine (30 miles) and back, passing through Bath in
the morning, and returning in the evening. He kept it
up till Friday with great spirit. On that day the rain fell
in torrents, and the poor fellow on arriving here seemed
rather fatigued. After taking some refreshment, however,
he set out as brisk as a bee, accompanied by a person, a
butcher, who had made a wager that he would walk to Bristol
as soon as Skipper. They had not proceeded further than
Tiverton, a village about a mile and a half front Bath, when
Ilanney quarrelled with Skipper, and, according to report, had
put a stick between his legs and threw hint into the ditch. A
skirmish ensued, and ultimately Skipper received so much in-
jury as to be unable to reach Bristol within the time prescribed.
The public indignation is extremely loud against the Butcher.
The hay-harvest in the west has received considerable injury
by the late rains ; but the corn-crops look well. I have just
seen a specimen of some new wheat, which is uncommonly full
in the car, and would only have required a little sun to ripen it.
Mr. GRAHAM, the remnant, is now in Bath. His balloon is
exhibiting at the Upper Assembly Rooms, and a most stupen-
dous and elegant machine it is. He ascends during the race
week.

The Poor of Bishopsgate and Spitalf►olds have
experienced a great loss in the resignation of Dr.
J. B. DAVIS, senior Physician of the Rondo►►
Dispensary, and 13 years an officer of this cha-
xity• In proof of his humane feeling, it is worthy
of notice, that out of 15,000 patients, ho never
dismissed a single object for misconduct.
London, England, 1824-07-06

DIED.
On Sunday evening, the 4th inst., In Cavendish-square, after
a sudden relapse of illness, the Countess Brownlow.
On Saturday, at her house in Berkeley-square, the Dowager
Countess of Albemarle, in the 82d year of her age.
On Saturday, the 3d inst., Frances, wife of Henry Nibbs
Browne, Esq., of Friern Barnet.
On the 3d inst., at his house at Hornsey, after a protracted
illness, George Buckton, Esq., aged 66.
On Sunday morning last, -Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Best
Webb, Webb's Hotel, Piccadilly.
In February last, at Calcutta, Colonel John Paton, Harlem/
Aide-de-Camp to the Governor-General, and late Commissary.
General, after a period of 41 years' service in the Hon. East
India Company's military service.
MAilet-eBnhda.dwell' in her 71st year, Mrs. Sarah Walker, late 01
London, England, 1824-07-06

JAMAICA PAPERS.

( From the Jamaica Courant, May 26.)
PANAMA, APRIL 27.—General Bolivar was at
Truxillo, his advanced guard at Putivilia ; he has
under his command 8,000 Colombians, and 2,000
Peruvians. The regiment of Tacedores, 1,000
strong, sailed from this port, on the 25th, for
Guayaquil ; they were accompanied by spare
transports, in order to take in 2,000 men at
Guayaquil, and would proceed immediately af-
terwards for Truxillo.

SANTA MARTHA, MAT 22.—Callao has again
fallen into the hands of the Spaniards through
treachery ; troops are sending off from all parts
for Peru ; and I fear the affairs of the Patriots
do not appear to prosper.
His Majesty's cutter Grecian, from Cartha-
gena, but last from Santa Martha, anchored at
Port Royal yesterday ; she has brought over two
passengers, and upwards of 100,000 dollars.

FOR THE SUN.

ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, July 3.
0. Hay 51 Os Od to 71 7. Od I Clover, 41 Ms Od to 61 61 Od
New Hay 31 los Od to 51_15s..0d_i_traw 21 Gs Gd to 21 17's Od

SMITHFIELD.
Old Hay 5l Os od to GI 101 od-Average, 51 is Od.
St raw
Clover
WHITECHAPEL.

(lay
New dilto... 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od-Averngr, 01 us od
Straw
Clover 5l Os od to 6! iOs Od--Average, 51 I. Od.
London, England, 1824-07-06

A singular instance of deplorable credulity has
taken place at St. Paterne department of the
Indre and Loire. A very well-conducted young
man, aged 20 years, servant to a farmer, was
foolish enough to apply to one of those wander-
ing fortune tellers that, notwithstanding the vigi-
lance of the police, infest the country. Having
learned of this ragged sybil, to know if at the
next drawing for the conscription he should
escape, and if he should marry the girl he was
attached to, he received for answer that the lot
would fall upon him to join the army, and that
his mistress would marry another. The poor
fool, on hearing this sinister prediction, went and
hanged himself in a little wood behind his master's
house.
London, England, 1824-07-06

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

CAMBRIDGE, SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 4.—The places
evening
fepnuinbg de
licprwoomrselnna'plr
which
iceri is alwaysnero ga
wdrl eto excess
meactoo-dinamye,nacnedtiniet
Sunday, has made a greater display than can be remembered
upon any similar occasion.
MONDAY AFT ER NOON.—Gleat numbers of fresh visitors
have arrived this morning, and the town may now be said to be
full. The performance at the Church has been attended by at
least double the numbers that were there on Saturday. Cata-
lani commenced with the opening Recitative and Air of the
Messiah. She seemed not to be In the same confident posses-
sion of her voice as on Saturday. Her " Comfort ye my
people," was, however, one of the very finest performances
,• during the Festival. It was, perhaps, a perfect specimen of
the manner in which Handers music should be given. Al-
' lowing for the little disadvantage of accent, we question whe-
ther Braham ever surpassed it when in his zenith. After
Kellner had sung ." Thus with the Lord," Madame Pasta
made her first appearance before the Cambridge amateurs,
in a piece from Gluck, which was well chosen for the display,
of her peculiar beauties, feeling, and delicacy of expres-
sion. Her Recitative was deeply impressive, and excited
a great sensation. In the air the imperfections of her voice
were perceptible, and she had considerable difficulty in sus.
training its tone. Altogether her singing deserved and ob-
tamed very high admiration ; its beauty evidently took the
audience by surprise, being far beyond what they expected.—
Mirs Stephens was not herself in " There were Shepherds ;"
in fact morning singing is very uncertain, and all the Ladies
afforded some evidence of its disadvantage. Catalani next sang
" Domine labia mem," with a fine ohligato by Spagnoletti,
and although she gave it in her own energetic spirit, yet it was
with difficulty, and she frequently pointed to her throat. Sapio
gave Handel 's Recitative and Air, " The Rebuke," generally
well, but he, too, sang fiat occasionally. Miss Stephens was
more successful in " But thou didst not leave." Kellner con-
cluded the first part by an able performance of " Why do the
People." In the Second Act, Madame Catalani san " I
know that my Redeemer liveth ;" Miss Stephens, " Holy,
holy •" and Madame Pasta, " lla perduto," a composition of
Pasiello's. They were all better for the practice of the first act,
and each gave unmixed pleasute and satisfaction by her exer-
tions. The remaining part of the act was a selection from
Creation'The
lre
wqofilne oneclyceu clone
eed by tal
byMCisasteil:s splendid
hens,Sa
singing;
sd
of " Luther's Hymn."
London, England, 1824-07-06

THE A ELM Y.

GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY BY HIS MAJESTY.
The following General Order has been issued
re petting this Review :
" Horse Guards, 3d July, 1824.
" Ills Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief will Re-
view the under-mentioned Regiments in two Brigades, on
%Vednesday next, the 7th inst., at 11 o'clock, on Hounslow.
heath,
BRIGADE OF HOUSEHOLD CAVALR Y—Firat Life Guards,
Second do., Royal Horse Guards, commanded by Colonel the
lion. Henry B. Lygon.
"141011'1' CAVALRY—Third Light Drag,oons, the Seventh,
Hussars, Fifteenth do., commanded Col. Lord Chas. Monaco.
" Royal horse Artillery, 3 Troops, commanded by tient.-
Col. Sir Augustus Fraser, K.C. B.
" The whole to be commanded by Major-General Lord Ed-
ward Somerset, K.C.8., to whom Commanding Officers will
report accordingly.
" The Eighth Hussars, commanded by Lieutenant. Colonel
Westenra, assisted by one squadron of the Second Dragoon
.Guards, and by the detachmenrs'at the Riding Establishment,
will keep the ground.
" One Troop of the Eighth Hussars will assemble on the
ground at six o'clock of the morning, the remainder of the
troops to keep the ground will assemble at nine o'clock ; and
Lieutenant-Colonel Westenra will receive his Orders from the.
Quarter-Master-General. The Staff to appear in Full Dress.
" By his Royal highness the ComMander-in Chief's
command,
" HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General."
The whole of the above troops had a grand field day yestc:-
day on Hounslow-heath, preparatory to the Review on Wed-
nesday.
The 2d Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards left Plymouth
yesterday morning on their route to Windsor.
Yesterday morning, a detachment of the 2d Battalion of the
2d Regiment of Guards, doing duty at the Tower of London,
marched from thence to take the King's duty at St. James's
Palace.
London, England, 1824-07-06

SUMMER ASSIZES.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
Before the Loan CHIEF BARON' & STEN!. GAZELEE, Eq.
Buckinghamshire Monday, July 20, at Buckinghzun.
Bedfordshire • Thursday, -29, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire Saturday. -31, at Huntingdon.-
Cambridgeshire - Monday, Aug. 2, at Cambridge.
Suffolk - Thursday, A, at Bury St. Edmund's.
Norfolk - - Tuesday, --.• 10, at Norwich.
City of Norwich Same day, at the Guldhall of said
London, England, 1824-07-06

This Day were publkhed,
In Post Ben. prire Bs. in boards, the Second Edition of
THE LUCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY
RAVELIN, Esq., late Major in I' * Regiment of In-
fantry.
" lle was wont to speak plain, and to the purpose, like an
honeq man and a Soldier ; and now he is tutted ortho-
grapller."—(SliattsPlaßE.)
Printed fur G. and %V. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-07-06

MARRIED.
On Saturday, the 3d inst., at Cambridge, the Rev. Henry
George Keene, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, and Assistant
Oriental Professor at the East India College, to Anne, third
daughter of the late Charles Apthorp Wheelwright, Esq., of
Higbbury.
On Thursday, the Ist inst., at Melksham, Wilts, Henri
Mottle, Esq., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Mary Mul.
lett Evans, second daughter of the late Joseph Evans, Esq., of
London.
London, England, 1824-07-06

73-

NUMBER 9926

LAST WEEK.
ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI-
TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally CLOSE
on SATURDAY NEXT, the 10th Instant, at Seven o'Clock
precisely.
Admission (every day from Veit o'Clock till Seven), Is.

Catalogue, Is.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
Exhibitors arc requested to send for their respective Works
bit Tuesday, the 13th, or Wednesday, the 14th Instant.

I'lCM:a ING- OFFICE, June 5, 1914.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL•'
LING His MAJESTra Ndl VI", ere. do hereby
Ore Notice, that they will be ready to receive Tenders in
Writing (seated up), and addressed to them, on Friday, the
Os July Hest, from such Persons a: may be willing to con-
Orloff)... CONSTRUCTING a RESERV•)IR., to contain !Pa-
ter, at a place called Bewis's Field, near Plyissouth; and
for Providing and Laying a Line of CAST IRON PIPES
from thence to the Naval Hospital at Storehouse, and on to
Cremill Point ; agrecobly to Plans, Specifications, and Form
of l'esederoo be seen at !his 015te, and at the Office if
Commissioner Crivke, at Plymouth Hospital.

•
No regard will be hail to any Tender that is nut matte
agreeable to the prescribed Form, nor will any Tender be re-
cited fisr performing part of the l'PorA only, but a l';•ice
!Rua be inserted against every article.
Each Tender must be delivered to the Board before One
a'Clock on the said Friday, the 9th July ?sex:, and the Per-
son who meshes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
mist attend to answer when called for.
Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, signed by
two !v.:possible Persons, engaging to become bound with
the, fatty tendering, in the Penal Sum of 4,5001. for the
tine perfornaauce rd the Contract.
AL WALLER CLIFTO.V.
London, England, 1824-07-06

HONDURAS.

Extract of a Letter from Honduras, dated 17th April, 1024,
to a Mercantile House in Glasgow.
" Our trade with the Spaniards, since 1 wrote last, has
been put an entire stop to by pirates, who infest the coast,
and plunder every English and Spanish vessel they fall in
with, on the coasting trade, between this and the Gulf of
Dulce, Omoa, &c. and, in case of resistance, murder the
crews, taking such vessels as suit their purpose.—A most
worthy and respectable gentleman was murdered a few days
ago, on board the schooner George Agnes, on the Spanish
coast, near Omoa, and it is feared all the rest of the crew
shared the same fate, except two (who jumped overboard on
seeing Mr. cut down.) Of the two who jumped over-
board, one was drowned and the other reached the shore, who
brought the intelligence. These ruffians also land and plunder
the poor people who have plantations on the coast; and on one
of these occasions, shot the person to whom the provision
ground belonged."

By Letters from Demerara we learn, that in consequence
of the petition of the free inhabitants to Governor I)'Urban,
he had suspended the Reverend Mr. Austin from his func-
tions as Minister of the Episcopalian Church and Chaplain
to the Garrison. The Governor had visited the East Coast,
the scene of the late rebellion, and communicated to the
slaves assembled at different points for the purpose. his
Majesty's instructions and intentions with regard to the proposed
meliorations, pointed out to them the delusion and deception
which had been practised upon them with regard to their
emancipation, and warned them of their danger in attend-
ing to such counsels. The slaves received his Excellency's
communication with becoming respect anti attention. The Go-
vernor intends to visit eery part of the Colony, to make bimi-
lar communications.—( Glasgow Courier, July 3.)

CANADA.—Papers from Canada to the 30th
ult. have reached town, which supply the parti-
culars of a riot which took place at Perth, Upper
Canada, between some Irish emigrants and Cana-
dians. It appears that a great many most vie-
lent assaults had some time previously been com-
mitted ; two lives were lost in the last affray, and
several persons were missing, who were supposed
to have been drowned in the rapids of the Mis-
sissippi, in endeavouring to make their escape.
An armed party was sent by the Magistrates:
under the direction of one of the Sheriffs, who
apprehended eleven of the ringleaders.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Au-
GUSTA visited Prince Ltoronn yesterday.
Divine Service was performed on Sunday to the
King's Household, at his Palace, in Pall-mall,
by the Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG.

The Earl of IlAnnownY is gone to Tiverton
for a short time.

Yesterday morning early, Lord BEXLEY left
town for Buckinghamshire.
RIVA-AGUERA, Ex-President of the Republic
of Peru, has arrived in London.
London, England, 1824-07-06

MACKENSIE V. FREE.

Mr. Buouanast sheaved cause against a rote
previously obtained in this case by Mr. Storks,
for changing the• venal from Bedford. The
plaintiff, Maria Mackensie, had preferred an in.
dictment against the defendant, the 11ev. Mr.
Free, of the Rectory, Sutton, Bedfordshire, for,
an alleged assault. The defendant made an affi-
davit, stating that he could not obtain a fair trial,
upon the ground of the entertained
against him in the neighbourhood.
Mr. BROUGHAM read an affidavit from the
plaintiff, and another from Mr. Burgoyne, the
Churchwarden of the parish of Sutton, stating
that if Mr. Free had incurred any ill-will, it was
of h►s own seeking.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that though
the ill-repute might have arisen from misconduct,
still ►he defendant was entitled to a fair trial,
and ordered the cause to go to Huntingdon for
trial.—Rule consequently discharged.
London, England, 1824-07-06

YUBI.ICATIONS.

NEW COMEDY!
To-morrow will be published, price ss. -
ATHENS : a Comedy, in Verse. In Five
Acts.
Printed for J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.
Also,
1. GREECE in 14.,?.1. By the Author of " War in Greece."
Price Is. Gd.
44 What is there wanting, then. to set thee tree,
And show thy beauty in its fullest light ?
• • • •
To make the Alps impassable; and we,
Her Suns, may du this with une deed—uniie !"
LORD BYRoN.
2. WAR IN GREECE: with a Plan. Price 2s. Gd.

SPIRIT OF ARIOSTO !
This Day was published, price es.
THE.. EPISODE of OLIMPIA, translated
into free ENGLISH VERSE, from ORLANDO FL%
RIOSO, Canto 10. Accompanied with the Italian.
Also,
The GOLDEN AGE; nr, England in !Set and 18.13, in a
Poetical Epistle to a Friend Abroad. .Second Edition, en.
larged.
" Impins (,ac tam noralia miles liatiebit,
Et quiz nuns domino rurapaterria carrot !"
" envy of surrounding nations," &c. Stc.
Pinned for J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.

DULWICH GALLERY.
This Day was published, in Mutt. price 31. hoards,
BEAUTIES of the 111.11,W1C11 PICTURE
GALLERY.
Priuted fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Are Maria lane.

This Day was published, in Pitroo. price 4s. 6d. bound,
ASEQUEL to the GRAMMAR. of SACRED
HISTORY, being a Paraphrase on the Epistles and
(love!' for every Sunday, throughout the Year; with Ex-
planatory Notes. To which is prefixed, a simple Illustration
of the Liturgy; and a Paraphrase on the Church Catechise:
By MARY ANN RUNDALL.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
Also, by the same Author,

2 The Grammar ofSaired History, price 4s. bound.
S. Symbolical Illustrations of the History of England, wi
Forty two Engravings. Second Edition, 141 no. 9s. boards.

This Day was published, in 1 tmo. price :is. bound,
QACRED BIOGRAPHY ; or, the LIVES
of EMINENT MEN, whose Histories are recorded in
the HOLY Sciurruns. With tatiestions for Examination
at the end of each Chapter.
By O. ROBERTS,
Author of " Elements of Modern Geography," &c.
Printed for O. and W. B. Whiltaker, Ave Maria lane.
Also,, lately published.
An HISTORICAL EPISTLE of the OLD and NEW TES-
LAMENTS, and Part of the APOCRYPHA : in which the
Events are arranged according to Chronological Order. By
a Member of the Church of Englund, Author -of "Family
Prayers upon the Creation." Second 'Edition, htmo; price
6s. did. hound.
London, England, 1824-07-06

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give No-
tice, that an HALF YEARLY COURT or GENERAL
MEETING will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament,
at the West India Dock House, No. 9, Billiter-square, on
VRIDAY, the 9th day of July nest, at One o'Clock in
the Afternoon, for the purpose of choosing and appointing
Fire Directors of the said Company, to succeed those going
out by rotation, at which Meeting a Dividend will be de-
clared for the Half year ending the 30th instant.

By Order or the Court,
H. LONOLANDS, See,

West Indi:t Dock Hume, June 18, 1824.
N. 13. Tin, Chillr will hr taken nt Two &Clock rrecsely.
London, England, 1824-07-30

THE ARM Y.

The Ist Division of the 75th Regiment of Foot has arrived in
Dublin, from Gosport.
The Ist Division of the 31st Regiment of Infantry will em-
bark for Portsmouth, on board the transports that conveyed the
Ist Division of the 75th to Dublin.
The 86th Regiment of Foot has mached from Armagh to
Newry.
The 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade has marched from Li-
merick to Templemore.
The (11th Regunent of Infantry has moved from Cork to
Clonmel.
The 66th Regiment of Foot has marched from Enniskillen
to Boyle.
The 73d Regiment of Infantry has moved from stlebar to
Athlone.
The
rititgheßt(e)gpuiebnlitno.f Dragoon Guards has been ordered frotn
New
id
sth Regiment of Dragoon Guard *is ordered to march
from Ballinrobe to Dundalk.
The 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards is ordered to march
from Dundalk to Newbride.
The 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) has been
ordered from Cahir to Dublin.
The Bth Regiment of Infantry, which embarked at Cephalo-
nia in Ma, is daily expected to arrive at Portsmouth.
The 18tH Regiment of Foot has arrived in the lonian Islands
from Malta.
The 115th Regiment of Infantry, which embarked in April at
Portsmouth, has arrived at Malta.
TIIE 4913 HIGIILANDERS.—The total number of men that
belonged to the 42d, or Highland Regiment, from the year 1767
to 1816, was 13,127. In 1817 there was only three men living
in the corps that fought against Buonaparte in Egypt.

MISS CLARA FISHER netted 1801. ot her bene-
fit In Cork on Monday se'nnight ; the house was crowded.
London, England, 1824-07-30

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 29.—The annual prize at Calm Col-
lege, for the Latin Oration on the different improvements in
physic since the time of Dr. Caius, has been adjudged to G.
F. Greenhalgh, M.B. of that Society. The Speech was re-
sited yesterday in the Chapel.
The Bishop of Salisbury has collated the Rev. Thos. Henry
Mirehouse, M.A. of Christ College, to the prebendal stall of
South Grantham, vacant by die death of the Rev. 'Thomas
Rennell.
We perceive that the Master and Fellows of Emmanuel Col-
lege have commenced their intended improvements. The new
building is to consist of eighteen sets of rooms, 9nd will com-
plete a second court, towards Emmanuel-lane. We are as-
sured that the rooms are to be really for occupation in Octo-
ber, 1825.
London, England, 1824-07-30

Poses.

We have received, the Paris Papers of, Tues-
ditY; Red the Etoile of Wednesday, from which
•!Ctracts will be found under the usual head.—
Etoile publishes from the Madrid Gazette
reiterated assurances and statements of the suc-
ce Jul gained by the Royalists in Peru. The
intelligence, however, of the great victory said
to .have been gained by BOLIVAR, will, if
it is confirmed, render the truth or falsehood

of the accounts of anterior operations compara
Lively unimportant. The news from Odessa in
these papers is highly favourable to the cause of
Grecian independence, though the soil of Greece
has again been stained by the blood of her un-
armed children, barbarously butchered in cold
blood by two armies of Asiatic Turks, who,
revolting against their Commanders, and
lathiting themselves with carnage and pillage, dis-
beaded themselves, and returned to their homes.
4i1.1 strength of the Porte has, thus been Mate—
.
dally impaired ; whilst the advantage for Greece,
though dearly paid for in the tears and desolation
•: Of ItPart of her territory, has not cost her a single
• soldier, and has left all means of attack and de-
.
'Plce undiminished. Accounts from Alexandria
to 60ar the end of June, spew • that the boasted
tifyptian expedition has not yet been embarked,
110 that the crafty PACIIA, as was originally sus.
Pected, has only been amusing the Porte with
Priiiises of co-operation which lie never se-
',4"llY
intended to fulfil. The submission of
• ‘Col.oco.ritoNt to the Greek Government is again
• .alleged in these accounts ; and it is also stated
•014 C the Government has adopted the vigorous
measure of notifying that all transports and other
• "illging, employed in the service of the Turks,
0/' contributing to their aid, will he indiscrimi-
4. "ell attacked, under whatsoever flags they may
lull, by the Greek Marine. This threatening
declaration has already had the effect of deter-
91e captains of European ships from fulfilling
their engagement to convey reinforcements, stores,
4cC• &c. to the fleet of the CAPTAIN VACUA, and
• iwfuid greatly cripple the naval operations of the
*Remy.

The surrender of Napoli di Romania to the
Greek Semite, and the submission of CoLoco-
-1"1") under the guarantee of ODYSSEUS, are
confirmed by the 11Ndra Journal of the 21st of
June.

We do not know that any thing in our opinion
betrays a snore degraded state of party feeling
than the attempts we occasionally observe in
some of the public prints to throw ridicule upon
the Members of the Royal Family who happen
to differ from them in political sentiment, but we
must confess that we were never more surprised
than to see a paragraph in the Courier of last
"tight reflecting upon his Royal Highness the
414 of SussEx for having condescended to
ace'Pt an invitation from the Loan MAYolt to
(Hite on board the Navigation Barge, as it is by
" means unusual for Members of The Royal
Par and other distinguished persons, to pay
that tribute of respect to the City of London.—
The Courier has generally shewn the sincerity of
its professions of loyalty and respect for the
London, England, 1824-07-30

POETRY.

LINES , . •
To JAMES BOBERTSON, Esq. of e4atrine Vale, Van Dietnan's
Land, on reading in The Ayrrhitie Courier the Birth of his
Son.'

On the verge of the world, while, my Jamie, ye stand, . 1
With your lambs playing round you, afar free auld Ayr;
Methinks I now see you, with Phillls in hand,
Breathing love's soft expressions to her and your heir.
With your crook laid beside you, oh, say do you sigh
For the scenes you abandoned, or friends left behind ?
While the New World gives pleasure, and love, hope, and joy,
Does the Old ever enter the self-exile's mind ?
Oh, Jamie, come tell me, while round your ildeks stray, ,
And the sun gently shines on your far-spreading plains,
Do ye think on the time that by Ayr we did play
In the ball where the true hospitality reigns?
Has your sweet Catrine Vale got an Ayr running by,
On whose banks' shady umbrage your flocks can repose?
Are its cliff's piled romantic, like ours, upon high,
Where the sweet hawthorn blossoms, and rude thistle blows?
If, Jamie, ye think on the bands ye hae met
In the mansion where science and virtues combine,
Ye canna the humble proud Bardie forget,
Wha to far Australasia wad forward his line—
A line that wad tell my dear Jamie in joy,
That I hope his dear Bairnie his hopes will fulfil ;
That he'll ne'er bring of sorrow the tear to the eye,
‘.` Nor be wanting hale breeks, aeon, and gude whiskey gill."
And, Jamie, ye'r spouse I wad greet by the name
Of a friend—still endearing love's joys may ye share !
May ye live to grow auld, and grow rich, and. come hame,
With happiness crown d, on the Banks of Auld Ayr !
London, July 23, 1824. HUGH CAMPLIELIA.

• This young Gentleman, whom I have the honour to rank
among my friends, I frequently met at the house of his excel-
lent uncle, the scientific Proprietor of Catrine, in Ayrshire.—
His emigration to Van Dieman's Land is worthy of a fair page
in the best age and records of romance. His abandonment of
mercantile pursuits, and of the most extensive views of fortune,
arising from his .wealthy' and' exalted family connexions in
Glasgow, to become a shepherd on the plains of Australasia, has
left his friends only one consolation, namely, that the " Gentle
Shepherd" has taken more virtues to Van Dieman's Land than
will counteract the vices of twelve cargoes of other settlers.
London, England, 1824-07-30

FOKEIG

'

• AitolvEu.
1 (fuernsey and Jersey
1 France
' '1 >' larders
America

.
ninsr‘vATEß iTI4ON
Litruiug, 30 miattteii after 5.

s UN .

'lllll.lal QV'S 1)1CI1tli FALSUM AUDHAT Y

LONDON,
FR/DAY; JULY 30, 1824.

We were anxious to believe the favourable
recounts from South America, but from all the
e►►quiries which we have made in the most re-
-1 pectable quarters, we have reason to fear that
those Accounts were circulated for interested pur.
London, England, 1824-05-05

:11AILRIED.

On Monday, the 3d inst., at St. Margaret's church, West-
minster Major-General Smith, to Amelia, widow of the law
John Leopard, Esq.
Yesterday, at St. John's, Hackney, Capt. James Smyth, or
Hackney, to Mrs. Guillebaud, of Sutton-place, llomerton.
London, England, 1824-05-05

NUMBER 9873

kr.
balf-

eign

VICTUAL, 14 G-OFF/CE, April 29, 1.8.14.

TILE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His ATAIJESTrS NA !'Y, kr. do hereby gine
Naive, that on Friday, the 7tla of May nett, they will
be eeady to receive Tenders in writing (reeled up), and treat
fur' the .rendernsentiened drticlee, to be delivered into His
Mitieety's Victualling Stores, nil.:---
Articles. Quantities. Periods of Delivery.
an ERSE
RtrITER 4O -- Half by the 20th May,
Stscurr MEAL l6OO Socks
PEASE 1000 Quarter and the other half by
the 10th Jnne.
FLOUR (Kilts-dried) 600 Sacks
RAISINS (New Black I" Tons
Smyrna) By the 10th June.
TOBACCO (Virginia 130 --
Leaf)
--ffirst India
00 In 10 days from the date
10,0 Yards of the Contract.
LANNEL 5,000
laser les of the Pease (of not leer than two quarts each, and
the Raisins end Rice (of not less than two pounds weight
"IPA). will be required to be produced rei h the Tenders ; but
Sadler of the Calico and Flannel will be esliiiiiterl at this
clfgec.

The Conditions of the Contracts man fie sent at this Qficef
EatA Tender must specify the price in word,- at length. and
be delivered Lefore Poe o'clock on the day appointed; and
"the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
lseAail. -assist attend to answer when called fir•

.11. Tr.iLLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-05-05

PUBLICATIONS.

Thit Day were published, in limo. price ss.
MISCELLANEOUS PIECES on SACRED
SUBJECTS, in Prose and Verse.

By J. LETTICE, D.D.
Written in the Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth years of his

age.
Printed for the Author ; and sold by C. and J. Rivimiten,
St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo place; 'l'. Cadell,
Strand; and W. Clark,
New Bond-street.
Of whommay he had, by the same Author,
SUGGESTIONS on CLERICAL ELOCUTION, price 211.6 d.

This Day were published, price 3s. gd.
REMARKS on Dr. HENDERSON'S AP-
PEAL to the BIBLE SOCIETY, on the Subject of
the TURKISH NEW TESTAMENT, printed at Paris in
1819. To which is added. au Appendix, containing Docu-
ments relative to that Version.

By the Rev. S. LEE, A.M.
Professor of Arabic in the University of Cambridge.
Printed at the University Press, and sold by J. neighion
and Sons, and Stevenson, Cambridge ; also, by Seeley and
Son, First-street ; Duncan, BOlborn ; and Hatchard and
Son, Pideadilly, London.

NEW WEST INDIA MAGAZINE.
(To be continued Monthly.)
This Dey was published, price as. 6d., No. I. of
THE COLONIAL REGISTER, and WEST
INDIA JOURNAL.

CONTENTS.

The Colonies, particularly those of the West Indies—Co-
lonial Poetry—Captain Hall, on the Coasts of Chili, &c.—
Von Spix and Von Martins's Travels in the Brazils—Ameri-
can Prize Ode—British North American—Trade of Lower Ca-
nada—Finances—Coast of Labrador—Nova seiitia—Finances
and Trade—New Brunswick—The United States—New South
Wales, and Van Diemen's Land—Tristan Da Cunha7LCom-
municatiori with the Pacific—Mr. Cannini's Speech nu the
Slave Question—Par!iamentary Papers Lord Bathurst's
COmmunications to the %Vest India Governots—Provincial
Legislature—West Indian and American Intelligence—The
States of South America—Commercial and Statistical Tables
—Shipping, Stock, and Packet Lists—Premiums at Lloyd's—
Deaths, Appointments, &c. &c.
London: Published by J. M. Richardson, Cornbill, to
whom Communications to the Editor may be addressed.
London, England, 1824-05-05

DIED.

On the 29th ult., in Weymouth-street, Portland-place, it,
his 34th year, James 13. Woods, Esq., Registrar of the mixed
Commission for the Abolition of Slavery at Sierra Leone.
On the 22d ult., after a few days' illness, 3lr. Thos. Rack-
strow, of Hertfor._ _ _ _

On the 2d inst., in her 7th year, Letitia, daughter of Robert
Moore, EN., Highgate.

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

1

i•

~v