biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-04

loss.

General Curial continues to speak in terms o
high commendation of the conduct of his Majes
ty's troops,.who displayed remarkable courage
at the unforeseen attack on Mataro.
I have received a letter from General Donna-
d ieu, dated Manreza, the 24th May. He informs
me, that Mina, who was at Suria the 'even-
ing before with about 3000 men, has marched
by Cellent toward Avinio, where a few
musket shots were fired at his troops—he con-
tinued his route in the direction of St. Feliu de
Sasseras, apparently with ,the intention of re.
tiring into the woody mountains between Vich,
Ripoll, and Berga. General Donnadieu adds
that as soon as his troops have taken the neces,
sary repose, he will continue his pursuit of the
enemy, whose total defeat depends on a single
encounter.

I leave this place to inspect the position of
Saint Celoni and Granolles, where, in compli-
ance with my previous orders, I expect to find
the body of the troops of the sth Division.
(Signed) The Marshal Commanding the 4th Division,
MONCEY.

iFforn the Etoile.l

•
Andalusia and Estremadura have declared
against the Constitntinn of the Cortes. General
VOW) proceeds to Badajos, and General for.
desoult to Andalusia, to support these move.
men ts.

The Marquis de Talaru will not set out this
day, as was reported, but in the course of a few
days.
The Duke de San Carlos passed through Bor-
deaux on the 30th,
on his way to Madrid. It is
supposed that he will go to Seville.
[From the Constitutionnell
It is reported that General de I3ordesoult is
marching on Seville at the head of 10,000 men.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
We have received from Seville a letter dated
the 1 6th May, which contains the following curi-
ous details of the passing events in that town :
" The Exallados are decidedly vanquished and
the party of Torreno have gained the ascendancy.
Calatrava is no longer. Minister of the Interior,
to which office he had been nominated, but
is now Minister of Justice. Xandiola is appoint-
ed to the Finanies ; he is quite devoted to Count
Torreno. They are hesitating between Perez de
Castro and Pando for the Foreign Department :
Pando was the last Secretary of Embassy at
Paris. Zarco del Valle is spoken of as Minister
of War ; his nomination will be, the ruin of the
party of Mina."
" The general opinion is, that this Ministry en.
tertuin the same opinions as Abisbal, and that
we shall soon have proof of it.
" It is supposed that Capaz and Vadillo,
the colleagues of San Miguel, the former, Minis.
ter of Marine, and the latter, Minister of the
Colonies, will not continue in office. It is a
complete revolution, and thinking men hence
conclude that all is at an end.
tc The arrival of Count Torreno is openly
talked of, and it is thought that Morillo and all
the men of the 7th July are agreed with him on
what is to be proposed at Seville. In a few days
affairs will have taken a turn which will astonish
Europe.

cc We expect, with great impatience, intelli-
gence of the entry of the French into Madrid. If
they do not re-establish the Inquisition, if they
London, England, 1823-06-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Since writing the above, we have received by
Express the Paris Papers of Monday, and the
Pilote of Tuesday. The following are extracts.
We have not time for comment :
[From the 2lfoniteur.l
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH,
[Arrived from Bayonne, May 31.1
1114untm, May 20, 10 o'Clock in the Morning.

General Vallin came up with the revolutionary
troops, who retired from Madrid to Talaveyra
de la Reyna, at six o'clock yesterday morning.
They amounted to 3,000 infantry and 500
cavalry, The enemy was vigorously attacked,
London, England, 1823-06-03

BRISTOL.

The triennial celebration of this event took
place in this city on Wednesday last, in the spacious Hall of
the Merchants' Society, the use of which they very kindly grant-
ed for this special occasion. When we say that the day passed
oft' with that enthusiasm and harmony which have always cha-
racterised every meeting of our fellow-citizens to celebrate the
talents, virtues, and memory of this great statesman, we only,
repeat what we have so often been proud to record; but tins
being the first triennial meeting held by his admirers in this
city, we are happy to add, that time and the unfrequency of
the occasion do not seem to have effaced the recollection of his
name, and the many virtues which adorn it, and which make
him ever memorable' in the estimation of his countrymen. The
Chairman was our worthy Magistrate Mr. ALDERMAN
DANIEL, and he wns supported by the Right Worshipful the
Mayor, and a very large assemblage of Gentlemen attended on
the occasion. Niblett, of the Lion, served the dinner and wines,
which were excellent, and his attention and arrangements did
him great credit.—( Bristol Journal, May 31.)

• PRESTON.
Dined together atWhitehead's, the M itre Inn, on Wednesday
last. HENIIY lIIILTON, Esq. in the Chair, J AMES PEDDE
Esq. Vice.' After the cloth was drawn, the Chairman and
other Members addressed the Meeting at considerable length.
A variety of toasts were given from the Chair. Some protes-
sional singers' being engaged, they, assisted by some of the
Members, the company with many excellent songs,
glees, and duets.
London, England, 1823-06-03

PA.RtJ A.NIE NT,

HOUSE OF LORDS', JUNE 2.
•
Mr. HYAM, from the Office of the commissioners for the
Reduction of the National Debt, presented an account of the
Unredeemed Debt for the year ended sth April, 182:1.
Lord DUDLEY and `VALID took-the oaths and his seat, on
his accession to the title. .

Lord STANLEY. and other Members-brought up a message
from the House of Commons, requesting the attendance of the
Earl of Chichester befOre the Committee en the claim preferred
by M. M'Adams.
The Earl of CHICHESTER being in the House, expressed
his readiness to attend, and the same was communicated to the
Commons.
A message from the Com Mons also communicated that the
House had granted permission-to Sir George Clark and 11r.
Davis Gilbert to attend their Lordships' Committee on the
Weights and Measures Bill.
The- Earl,of DONOUGIIMORE -Presented three petitions
from individuals against the Irish Grand Jury Presentment MIL
The Earl of DARLINGTON presented a petition from
Charles Piti, of Adam-stre.wt, Atlelpg'ltgainst the With and
28th sections of the Marriage Amendment Bill, and suggesting
44 additional clause.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to the petition being
received, as inconsistent with their Lordships' regulation not to
receive a petition front any individual except it complained of
a speCific grievance.
After a few words, from the Earl of DAILLINGTON, the pe-
tition was rejected.
On the motion of the Earl of ABERDEEN, the Scotch En-
tails' Bill was read the second time, and ordered to' lie commit:.
ted on Monday se'ennight ; after which his Lordship propOsed
that it should stand over, in order that it might have the fullest
consideration in the quarter which its provisions would most
materially affect.. •
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN presented a petition from
John Clarke, of Skipton, in YOrkSkire, complaining of having
been committed to hard labour in the tread-mill of the prison
at Northallerton, and detained one year and 44 weeks for want
of sureties in articles of the peace exhibited against hint by his
wife. His- Lordship said the present petition bore upon 4 bill'
which was botbre their Lordships' House, in which. the matter,
complained of was provided for. Though he knew theta; was
some difference of opinion on the tthestion of the power of the
Magistrates to commit to hard labour before conviction, yet he,.
had no hesitation in saxing, that in the present instance, if not
illegal, it wits highly inexpedient to have committed the indivi.
dual to hard labour, and more particularly to that species of
hard labour. Of the necessity of preserving the distinction.be-
tween prisoners committed and prisoners convicted, there was.
no difference of opinion, iu any quarter. His Lordship also
presented a petition. from the inhabitants of Whitby, nraying
.the House to take measures for the,gradual abolition of slavery
in the Colonies.—BOth petitions were ordered to lie on the table.
Adjourned till to.morrOw Ohis day.)
London, England, 1823-06-03

ENGLISH CATHOLICS.

Yesterday a numerous meeting of the Eng-
lish Catholics took place as the Freemasons' Tavern, for the
purpose of forming an Association to forward-the views of the
body for the attainment of civil and religious liberty. the Duke
of Noitrot.x in the Chair. Amongst those resent were, the
Earl of Shrewsbury, the Honourable - Metre, Sir George
Jerningham, Mr. Butler, and several of the most respectable of
the Catholic Clergy.
Mr. PETnE, atter some observations upon the claims of the
Catholics, and the privations, which, notwithstanding the pro-
gress of civilization, they still endured, moved, that an Asso-
ciation be formed for the future regulation and management of
the affairs of the body, with the view to attain the above men-
tioned object.
Mr. LOUGIINAN seconded the motion, which, after some
conversation, was carried unanimously. By this Resolution,
those Lay Catholics who subscribe a guinea annually become
Members of the Association, and the Catholic Clergy become
Members without subscription.
A Committee of fifty. was appointed for the purpose of com-
municating with the friends to the cause, and suggesting what-
ever might tend to advance it with the Legislative Body.
Mr. Br.ouwr (the Secretary) took occasion to draw the
attention of the meeting to the great efforts made by the Ca-
tholics, when the liberties of England were in danger from fo-
reign invasion. It was, he observed, a proof of the goodness
of the cause, that those who were most interested courted,
nay, challenged discussion. He instanced the conduct of the
Catholics in Canada, who stuck to the English Crown in the
American war, and were the only distant subjects of the King,
who were favourable to that cause, which, no doubt, they se-
conded from mere loyalty. He called upon the English Ca-
tholics to submit to no compromise, and congratulated them
upon the gradual disappearance of that bigotry, which looked
upon the sin of thinking for themselves, as a sin never to be
forgiven.
Mr. KELLY moved that the Committee should not mix up
any political subject with the great question affecting their
rights.
This motion was opposed by Mr. MAuotr, and rejected by
a large majority.
After the appointment of the Committee, and a vote of thanks
to the Duke of Norfolk, the Meeting separated.

DEPRAVITY OF THE HUMAN MEND.---A female
who attended at Clifton Church, on Wednesday
last, the ceremony of returning thanks for her
safe deliverance in child-birth, on quitting the
Place of worship, actually stole the key of
the Church door ; for which she way obtained
sixpence upon its sale at an old iron shop in
Denmark -s treet ( Bristol Journal.)
London, England, 1823-06-03

SPANISH LIBERTY.

Yesterday a Meeting was held at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of nominating a
Committee, to communicate with that already established at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, as to the propriety of calling a Ge-
neral Public Meeting on the earliest day possible, to take into
consideration the best mode of assisting the cause of Liberty in
Spain, and likewise to act in conjunction with them for the fur-
theringof that great and praiseworthy object. The assemblage
was not very numerous. HENRY flumT, Esq. was called
to the Chair, who proceeded to address the Meeting.—A great
deal, he observed, had been said by the Press of the treachery
of one of the Spanish Generals, but he could assure the Meet-
ing that there were private letters received in lowa, which,
from their contents, convinced him that the cause of Liberty
in Spain was not to be put down by the treachery of three,
' four, or six Generals. He remarked upon the delay on the
part of the Committee in calling a General Meeting, when,
to his knowledge, they had come to a conclusion the last time
they met, that it was absolutely necessary to call the public
together to consult on this important subject. He regretted
this the more, us he was informed, that a vessel had been lying
in one of the ports of the channel for a considerable time, for
the purpose of taking out arms and ammunition to Spain.—
They were, therefore, in consequence of this delay, met there
to-day, in order to appoint any number of persons they might
think proper to ferns a Committee, in order to ascertain what
the intentions of the Crown and Anchor Committee were, and
to act in conjunction with them.
• Several Resolutions were agreed to-unanimously ; amongst
which was one, resolving that a public subscription on a small
scale should be entered into for the purpose of purchasing a
handsome sword to be presented-to Sir R. Wilson, in token of
his brave and manly conduct in taking up the cause of Spanish
liberty. Nearly 71. was immediately collected, and Mr. Burt,
ot
ell !u subscriptions.tisell-str e
Russell-street, ,Covent-garden, was appointed to receive fur.
The Chairman and two other Gentlemen were appointed a
Committee.

The Cit Alnico:. said, a gentleman in the room had kindly
come, forward to ofi;:r two muskets as his subscription, tat he
(the Chairman) was of opinion that it would be better to defer
takinrl any subscription until after the next public meeting
should be held, when he would recommend to all such persons
who were in the possession of arms or ammunition of any kind,
to come forward with them for the service of the Spanish Pa-
triots. He had also that moment received a note, inclosing
one pound from an anonymous person, with these words—
" Front a Young Girl out of her earnings for the Spaniards."
It was then agreed that Mr. Hunt should act as Treasurer
for the present ; aftcr.which the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1823-06-03

THE WEST INDIA TRADE.

`•:1401iFOLIC, Aram 21.—Our. town has already enierienced
..sonte of the beneficial results anticipated by the advocates
of free:tiade with the British colonies, from the removal .
•
of the restrictions. The importations from the Islands have
been very considerable, and the exports to them in a like
,proportion---both
.tending to give cheerfulness and activi-
tY.-t0..., commercial enterprise and general industry. But
this stateof
,things we are very apprehensive, will not last
It was untlerstoixi that British vessels, coming direct
front their colonies, were to be admitted into our ports, upon
the same terms as our own, 'and, ..vice versa, our vessels
were to be admitted into.the. colonial ports upon the same
terms as theirs. It appears, howeVer, that while they
admit ours, without paying any. heavier exactions than
are paid by their own, we require of theirs a duty of
one dollar per ton on their vessels, (ours paying only. ti cents)
while the duty on their cargoes is ten per cent. higher than that
which is paid in American vessels. This Inequality has be-
come a subject of serious complaint on the part of the West
India shippers, and if not remedied and the trade put upon re-
ciprocal footing, there is too much reason to expect a revival of
the old game of restriction and counter restxictioa, until we get,
back to Just where we were.
London, England, 1823-06-03

AMERICA.

Extract of a letter from Pernambuco, dated ldth March,

received in Salem.

" I have received letters from Bahia of the 24th nit. at tvhich
time the place was still in the hands of the Europeans, and they
were daily skirmishing with the Brazilians. It is announced
that Labata", the Brazilian General, had given Madeira, the
Portuguese General, until the I 6th inst. to embark. Should
they not embark previous to that date, it is generally thought
there would be *a general attack upon the place on that day."
London, England, 1823-06-03

[IdORNING CHRONICLE.]

The great cause of liberty in Spain, as far as
regards the relative situation of the two Armies,
is much more promising than it Was six weeks
ago.---We assert. this 'not merely because the
armies -of the Faith are melting away so fast,
but because, now that we have had time to
analyse the French Official Reports, we can
affirm that never did a General give a. more false
colouring to his operations than the French Ge-
neralissimo has done. Having once passed the
frontier, it was as important to the friends of
freedom itr Spain that he should be drawn far into
their difficult country, as it. was to him to report t lu
towns he had taken, or enemies he had beaten.—
The Fort of Laredo for example, the capture of,
which was deemed worth a Bulletin, we know
to be nothing more than a ruined field work. It
was constructed by the French themselves last
war, and was so insignificant that the Spaniards
took it and 300 Frenchmen in it, and then it
fell into ruin. The garrison of Santana having
i von their enemies from it a..g,ain so easily proves
what ire state to be correct. Saragossa was no
fur tress when Pala fox defended it, nor is it one
now. A beaten army of forty thousand men threw
themselves hit° it ; fortified its couvents,churches,
houses, and made use of the remains of its Moorish
wall. It may be compared to Chester, in Eng-
land, which has an old castle ; and it is a
similar old castle in the open town of Saragossa
which the French are now pleased to dignify
with the name of citadel. Segovia is no fortress;
but it has still Gil dins' Castle, which the French
actually held all the last war. Their entrance
into Saragossa was no more, therefore, than their
entrance, into Segovia, Logrono never has been
a fortress since the time of the Moors ; and Pan-
co; ha, in which they boasted of having' taken
C3llOOll, has no
,water but from a well com-
manded by the besiegers, which the French
know to their cost, for they lost a garrison
in it last war, after a few days blockade by
the Spaniards, from this circumstance. If, the
French captured any guns in it, they were such
as we see used as posts at the gates of Greenwich
flospitalp The. French have done nothing but
completed the march to Madrid, which every
body knew they would perform, anti without
which they could not be destroyed. Their
Allies are returning to their homes or joining the
guerillas, and they will plunder a French convoy
with as little compunction as they robbed Spa-
nish villages before. The operations in Cata-
lonia continue of the character we expected they
would be under Mina; and by the late ac-
counts, instead of Donnadieu's finding him at

Cellent, as he expected,Mina was at the moment
marching on Maya, threatening Donnadieu's
communication with Moncey at Gerona.—The
French may have made traitors by their money,
and there may be an anxious desire in many to
avoid the extremity of war but their arms have
done nothing physically, they have only put them-
selves in a position to be destroyed if they force
the Spaniards to unite.
London, England, 1823-06-03

MARRIED.

At St. James's, Piccadilly; Matthias Andrews, Esq. to
Mary Frances, only daughter of Thomas Stokes Salmon, 31.. A.,
both of Reading, Berks.
On the ,15th ult., at Derby, the Rev, John Robinson,- of
Doncaster, to Arabella' Savile, daughter of the late F. F. Fol.
jambe, of- Osberton, in the county of Nottinghani, k:sq-

DIED.'
On the 31st ult., at Market-street, ilerts, aged 2(3, Martha,
the only child of the Rev. John Wbeeldon, Minister of St.
John's Chapel, at that,place.
On Saturday, the 31st ult., aged 23,
of a consumption, Mr.
Wm. Payne, of Southampton-street, -Strand.
Yesterday morning, in his 131st year, Mr. Edward Arnold,
late of New-street, Spring.gardens, after a service of nearly
30 years in the Barrack Department.

Printed and Published far the PROrttrEt ous, at the Scr
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARITAIRS.
London, England, 1823-06-03

PRICE 0

TIII6 DAY AT

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons. 801 i
3i per Cent
1
4 per Cent. Old 971
1 New... 100}1
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 201 5-10ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

—ow—
PRICE oF' FOREIGN STOCKS rx LONDON, JUNE 3,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
(Six per Cents. 00.
1' Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 00k.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 704.
I
Neapolitan . Scrip, 00.
Austrian Fide per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto, 374.
Scrip, 00 disc.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Prussian 1. Ditto New, 04i.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89,3..
Chili 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, (ili.
Peruvian New Loan, 00. .
Bank Shares £2l ss.
Six per Cent. 00-98.
American Five per Cent. 93--07.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

Russian

II I t; II WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning, 23 minutes after 9. ( Evening, 56 minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

507.11 d Q-C1 ISDICERB FALSU.4I AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1823.

Last night a Messenger arrived at the Foreign
Office, from St. Petersburgh, with dispatchei for

Government.

We have received the Paris Papers of Satur-
day and the Pilate of Sunday, and have given
extracts from them in our preceding columns,
The principal article contained in them is the
Proclamation of the Duke d'ANcouLtmE, issued
on the day before he entered Madrid, and an-
nouncing his intention to convoke the Su-
preme Council of Castile and the Supreme
Council of the Indies, in order that they
might nominate and establish a Regency, to
44 govern the country," until the KING 'shalt be
in a condition to take the reins of government
into his own hands. The dispatch of the Duke
d'ANGoULEME, dated the 26th, (see the SUN of
yesterday),, accordingly announced, that 4C a Re.
gency, during the captivity of the KING, had just
been nominated," and that it is composed of
" the Duke DEII INFANTADO, the Duke de MON.
London, England, 1823-04-07

CALEDONIAN ASYLUM for SUPPORTING and EDU-
CATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, SAILORS,
and MARINES, Natives of SCOTLAND, who have died,
or been. disabled in the Service of their Country, and of
Indigent Scotch Parents tesident in London, not entitled
to Parochial Relief, Cross street,. Hatton.garded.
PATRON. •
The KING'S MOS I' EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
PRESIDENT.
14i4 Royal Hiehness the DU KE of YORK and 'ALBANY.
THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER
of this INSTITUTION will he held at the FREEMA-
SONS"I'AVERN, on SA tURDAY, the Ifith of April next.
. The Right Hon. Viscount GLENORCHY in the Chair.

STEW
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Wm. Cock-
burn, of Cockburn and Rye;
law, Bart.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thos..Hislop,
of Tuthill, Bart. .
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Wm. Hous-
ton. K.C.B.
.Lieut.-Gen. Fred. Maitland
Major• General Sir Edward
Barnes. K.C.B.
Major-Gen. Sir Thos. Sydney
Beckwith, K.C.11. K.T.S.
Colonel. Sir Evan Macgregor
Murray, Bart.

'ARDS.
Robert thank Alcheson, Esq,
Aineas Barkley. Esq.
Walter Boyd, Esq.
P. B. Brodie, Esq.
Donald Cbas. Cameron, Esq,
Alexander Cop!anti, Esq.
Hugh M,lniosh, Esq.
Charles Mackinnon, Esq.
Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq.
M.P.
Robert Robertson. Esq.
Alex. ltobt. Sutberlaud,M.D,
George Tritton, Esq.

S. METCALFE, Secretary.

FREEHOLD, BATH.

TO BE SOLD to the BEST BIDDER, ht.-
fore ABEL MOYSEY, Esq. Deputy Remembrance.
of the Court of Exchequer, on the 14th day of April, 1023,
at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Christopher Inn, Bath,
pursuant to an Order of the said Court, made in a Cause, the
King against William Spicer and Another, and Undivided
MOIETY of a lIIESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE,
with the Appurtenances, situate in BROAD-STREET, in
the City of BATH, lately seized into the King's Hands, un-
der a Writ of Extent. -

Particulars may be had gratis, at the Office of the said Dr.
puty Remembrancer, Inner Temple, London ; and at the Ex
cise. Offices, Bath and Bristol.
London, England, 1823-04-07

FIFTY-THREE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZES ALL CAPI,
9th APRIL.

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT congratulate -their
• Friends on the continued Success which has attended
the Purchasers at their Miceli, -
97, Cornhill ; 1
38, Haymarket,
11, Holborn , Corner of Corentry-street ;
Having Sold in Shares a Prize of £l6,ooo,and other Capitals
in the Lottery Just ended, in addition to the Gratut List
Prizes Sold by them in the Lottery which finished 15th Ja
nuary last, VIZ.:-
1,467
14,315
• 9,612 4 OOll
11,291
1,305 .. 5Oll
11,344.. SOZ,
4,878
The present Lottery he
TheSeheme .contains THU
other Capitals, All Money—the
Prizes will he each entitled t
drawn will have po,ooo ! !
and the Fifty Next either X3OO,
• Tickets and Shares arc on Sal
as above.

17,746
401
1,604
4,044 000
8,147
15,120
18,836
.xinx on the 9th April.
GE of £io.ooo. and EIGHTY
e FIFTY-THREE First-drawn
to a Capital, viz.—the First
The Two Next £4,00() each,
t. 1:-.00, or Xioo.
le at SIVEWItIGHT'S OiGees,
London, England, 1823-04-07

THE REVEN UE.

'he NEr PRODUCE of the REVENii.
rii, 1822, and sth April, 1823, sherd

'Years end,

sth April.

Increase.

De-
crease.

18n.

1U23.

E of GREAT BnurArN.in the Years and Quarters
!gib the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.

!Qrs. ending sth April,

1822.

1823.

In crease.l

De-
crease.
London, England, 1823-04-07

PORTUGAL.

Llano N) MARlllo.—Tlie following is the latest
news published of the Constitutional Army
" General Lutz de Rego, after the affair of the 13th, with his
vanguard, encountered the factious, and an.action took place
with loss on both sides ; he thought tit to concentrate the troops
under his command, and transferred his head-quarters to Ama-
rante : whence he wrote the dispatch inclosed in the following
Dispatch :
" Most illustrious and Excellent Sir—l send inclosed the
dispatch of General Rego, and besides what it will tell your
Excellency I can add nothing, unless it be that the greater part
of the Officers who were taken prisoners chose to go home ra.
London, England, 1823-04-07

THE ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL Majetsky:s ,ship Cygnet'
(Which arrived here on Thursday) while critiaw on ihe'East
Coastof Africa, put into the Port of Illozamlnque at-a:most
critical moment for the safety.of the Portuguese. Settlement, the.
natives having risen et) the factory and fort, which they had
nearly reduced, when the seamen and marines •of the Cygnets
being landed for the support of the Europeans, order and secu.
city were restored, and measures taken to. prevent a recurrence
of such a plot,. which' had for its object the total expulsion of
the Portuguese front the Island, by murder or anv other means.
The Slaney, tl4, Jasper, 10, and Britomart, to, at•this port,
and the Emulus, 10, at Plymouth, are ordered to be prepared
for commission. .

The Revenge, 74, was coinmissioned at Chatham on the 26th
ult. for the flag of. Vice:Adivtitial Sir Harry Burrard,
for the Mediterranean eothmand. -The following are appoint.
ments to the ships
Captain Sir Charles Burfard, 'Bart. ; - Lieutenants Robert',
Stuart • (late of the Ist of the Egyia), Charles Bell, P. •D.
Bingham, (1. J. H. Johnston (of Pluaton), L. C. Rooke, flag ;
Mr. W. Walker,_ Master; Dr. Alexander Watson, Surgeon
( pro tempo-re j ; Mr.'3Ohn Mien -0), Assistant; Mr. John'
Finis, Purser.
keels'of the Thunderer, 74,: and Pylades, 18, have been
laid down at Woolwich ; • the•llebe Clyde, and Tendos, round
sterned 'frigatei, is#e in a forward state there; the Blenheimi
74; end Als4icienne, 42, are under repels ; the North Star, 26,
nearlrfi n ished.
The lateliOrderid augmentati4n or the Royal Marine Foices
will be'tbrined into thirteen additional companies. .
• "Captain Frederick.Marryatt appointed to the Larnes24,
fitting atjhis port.--. Lieutenants,
Drew, Cotcsworth,
and' John Jervis Tucker, and Mr.' Sloggett, Puner to the'
Thetii.-Josepli•Williamson, Esq., to be Purser of the Queen
Charliatte. • - _ .

Three hundred .and seventy convicts are to be sent from the
Hulks at this pliCe to Botany Bay, by the.ships Ocean and Al-
bion. The former ship is equipping here. Evan Evans,
Surgeon, R.N., is to be the,Superintendant.
Captain Cardeves:Coinpany of. Royal Sappers and Miners,
is to eiiibark hire in the Success transport, (Lieut. Church
agent) for Quebec; also some detachments at Cowes.
Ps. Yl4 0 v —Our Worthy Port A drniral Sir A. JtCochrane,
. has left us for London, and Captain Dundee has hoisted his
broad pendant as Commodore, on board the Bulwark. The
Egira, 26, Captain S. Roberta, C.D. will go out of harbour in a
few days, and proceed to the Newfoundland station. In Ha-
moaze—Britannut, 'Windsor. Castle, Superb, Bulwark, Thetis,
London, England, 1823-04-07

From the LONDON GAZETTE, April 5.

At the Court at Carlton House, the 21st of-Febmary, 1823,
present, 'the King's Most gxcellent Majesty in-Council. •
His Majesty in Council was this darpleased to appoint the
Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson, PreWent of the Committee of
Council appointed for the consideration .of all matters relating

to trade and foreign plantations. .
At the Court at Brighton, the 3d of April, 1823, presents
the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty in Council was. this day pleased to appoint the
Right Hon. Charles Grant, President of the Committee of
Council, appointed far the consideration of all matters mild.
ing to. Trade and Foreign Plantations, in the absence of the
Right Hon. Wm. Iluskisson, or of the President of the said
Committee for the time being.

Whitehall, April 4, 1023.

The King hal been pleased to direct .Lettersllatent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, granting to Colonel Sir Henry Hardinge,
K,C.13. the Office of Clerk of the Ordnance of the said United
Kingdom.

Crown Office, April 5; 1823.

Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Lymington.—Walter Boyd, Esq. of Plaistow
Lodge, in the County of Kent, in the room of Sir Harry Bur-
rard Neale, Bart. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
London, England, 1823-04-22

P E T It Y.

IIANZ IIE VACIIES.
[TRANSLATIONI
Oh when shall the day come that brings to my view,
All the objects of love which my infancy knew,
Our hamlets, our cots, and our crystalline rills,
And the fair Isabella, the pride of our hills;
And when shall I dance 'neath the elm's spreading shade,
To the sound of the reed with my own mountain maid ;
Oh when shall the day come that brings to my view,
All the objects of joy which my infancy knew 1

Oh when shall I gaze on, with feelings of pride,
The spot where my mother and father reside,
And my sister and brother, with whom in my childhood
I often would wander afar in the wild wood,
And see the dear maiden who bed me so well,
And her kids feeding wild in the depth of the dell;
Oh when shall.the day come that brings to my view,
All the objects of love which my infancy knew !
Durham, 1023. J. li. D.

TuE ARTS.—We might justly be accused of
indifferenCe to the credit of our country if we
neglected to notice the vast Improvement which,
for many years, has taken place in the province
of WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS. The merit or
former exhibitions of this description only induced
the hope that no " falling off" would appear, for
we could not suppose that, though there might
be a difference in the choice of subjects, there
could be any farther advance in an art that
had risen to so high a dekree of excellence. Such
however, is the fact. The Soot rry of PAINTERS
in WATER CoLouus opened their nineteenth
Exhibition for a private view on Saturday, and
yesterday to the Public in general, at a new
ROOM in Pall-Mall East. The room is one of the
most spacious in the Metropolis, and the light is
so well disposed as to place all the productions
in the most favourable point of view. There is
no need of flattery or exaggeration in reporting
the merits of the works which the room contains,
and it may be justly said that, with hardly an ex-
ception, the artists w ho have already acquired a dis.
tinguished reputation have actually exceeded their
former efforts, and altogether present an exhibi-
tion calculated to afford the Public abundant plea-
sure, and to gratify our national pride, in having
to boast of such an assemblage of talents among
our countrymen. We have not opportunity to
enter into any particular examination of the
works in question, but we can confidently assure
our Readers that the talents of COPLEY FIELD*
ING, ROBSON', G. BARRET, PROUT, HILLS, W.
TURNER, WALKER, VARLET, CRISTALL, GAS..
TINEAU, PUGIN, and indeed of all the leading
Members and Contributors, may bid defiance, in
the province of art which we now are noticing, to
the competition of any other country. We are
obliged to limit our attention to the few individuals
whom we have mentioned, but it is proper to
add that there are many others who have emi-
nently contributed to an exhibition which the
public will view with no slight degree of admi-
ration and pleasure.
London, England, 1823-04-22

sure there is not an individual who ever subscribed to it, but
would think his patronage well bestowed ; but 1 assure you,
we have as many humble claimants whose necessities are as
imperious (though their talents were not so conspicuous), who
entirely look up to us for support. I therefore do most fer-
vently intreat you on this day to continue your liberality, and
I pledge myself that it shall be administered with promptitude,
iMpartiality, and gratitude."
The Address was admirably delivered, and produced a strong
sensation throughout the company.
The,next toast was, " Prosperity to Covent Garden Theatre,
which was received with loud applause ; and Captain FORBES
returned thanks.
" The Memory of Mr. Coitus" was then drank in silence.
On the " Committee of Management" being drank with
applause, Mr. CONNOR expressed his acknowledgments.
Mr. FAWCETT then rose to propose " Prosperity to Drury-
lane Theatrical Fund " Ile remarked, that whatever rivalry
there might exist between the two Theatres, it could only be
with respect to the entertainments they presented to the public ;
but when the cause of charity was to be advocated, it was as
much their interest to wish the prosperity of that Institution as
of the one to which they were more immediately attached.—
(Applause.)—The toast was then drank with three times three.
The Rcei-AL CuAirorAar then gave, as a parting toast,
" The Ladies ;" which was drank with acclamation.
The evening throughout was highly entertaining, and the
satisfaction it gave general. In the course of the evening Mr.
Fawcett announced the subscriptions, which amounted to
10421. lls., (including 100/. from his Majesty)) a sum, as
Mr. Fawcett remarked, far exceeding all expectations, from the
unfortunate circumstance of the Royal. President's indisposition,
which had delayed the festival to an unprecedented period, and
its falling on a play night, when many of their professional
brethren were necessarily absent. In the course of the evening
Misses Paton and Ilallande each favoured the company with a
song, which were much applauded. Taylor, Yates, and Broad-
hurst also exerted themselves with the happiest effect, and were
rewarded with unanimpus approbation. 1 Royal Chairman
did not retire till nearly 12, when he left the room amidst loud
applause.
London, England, 1823-04-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Moray, in Grosvenor-place, from
Scotland ; Sir Trayton and Lady Elliott Drake, in Piccadilly,
from their seat, Nutwell Court, Devon • Sir Arthur and Lady
Chichester, at Sir James Hamlyn Williams's house in Upper
Grosvenor-street, from Youlston Park, Devonshire ; Lieut.-
General anti Mrs. Orr, at their house in Gloucester-place,
Portman-square ; Lord and Lady Robert Spencer, in Arling-
ton-street, from their seat in Sussex ; Lieut. General Sir Wil-
liam Cockburn, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel.
DEPARTURES-Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick and family, from
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for fleets; Edward Morris, Esq.
and son, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Hens;
Mr. and Mrs. Noel, from ditto, for North Wales.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Sir Robert °Mind, Bart. will give a grand entertainment to-
morrow to a distinguished party, in honour of his Majesty's
Birth-day, at his house, Whitehall.place.
His Excellency Baron Fagel has issued cards of invitation
for a grand dinner party on Saturday next, at his house, White-
hall-place.
Mrs. Orby Hunter has issued cards of invitation for a
splendid rout on the 26th of May, at her house in Grosvenor-
place.
The Earl of Westmorland had a dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Dowager Lady Neave had a select circle of fashionables
yesterday evening at her house in Albemarle-street.

MARRIAGE IN Htow LlFE.—Yesterday (Monday) at Lord
RAVENSWORTII'S house in Portland.place, by special license,
the Hon. WILLIAM KEPPF.I. BARRINGTON, eldest son of
Viscount Barrington, to the lion. Jane Elizabeth Liddell. The
ceremony was performed by the venerable Bishop of Durham,
uncle to Lord Barrington.
London, England, 1823-04-22

LAW INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 21.
THE KING V. SAMUEL BIGNOLD, SEN.
This defendant had been convicied at the Middlesex Sittings
after last Term, before the Lord Chief Justice, of wilful and
corrupt perjury, assigned upon an answer to a bill in Chancery,
filed against him as late Secretary of the Norwich Union Fire
and Life Office, in which, amongst other things, he swore that
he had never undertaken positively to guarantee the payment
of a sum of 10,000/. towards forming part of the capital fund of
that institution, whereas, in truth and in fact, as the indictment
alleged, he had so undertaken. Upon this assignment the de-
fendant was found guilty.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved, on behalf of the
defendant, for a rule to shew cause why there should not be a
new trial, or why the judgment should not be arrested, on-two
grounds, first, that there was no averment in the indictment
of the materiality and relevancy of the matter in issue in
Chancery ; and, second, that in point of fact, the alleged per-
jury was founded upon a matter not relevant or material to the
Chancery suit, and consequently was not the subject of an in-
dictment for perjury.
The COURT, after hearing an argument of some length
upon both grounds, granted a rule Nisi.
London, England, 1823-06-10

--.;llfe " Express," a New Light Four-inside Post Conch to
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all
the way, passes through Appleby 'trough Bowes, Greta-
.bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borouglibridge, Ferryb ridge,
'oncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham. Stamford, Gree-
tlxam, Stilton' Biggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the
Morning, and performs the journey `With the greatest faci-
lity; at re:lucid Faris. Passengers detained on the Road by
business or pleasure, have the pvculiar advantage of their
Neati being secured in the next Corich.—The only direct
Coach toCarlisle.

The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through
Were, Runtingford, Rockland, and Royiton, Evening, at
Half past Seven o'Cloek, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven.

KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonssiale, Bolton,
Charley, Otmskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, cvery
Afternoon.

The " Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach,
to LIVERPOOL, in is hours only, through Warrington,
Prescot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, itodgly, Elmsford,
Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield,. (only Ono Night on the
Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's thud Inn,
lialeottreet,
,Liverpool, next Evening, at Seven, at reduced
Fates.

iVAKEFfELD Four inside Post-Conches, every Morning
and Afternoon, at reduced Fares.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nowt-
wich, Northwich, and Nliddiewich Light rost-Coach, every
Afternoon.

-SUNDF.RLAND, Stockton, and Yam. Light Post Coach,
every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced
Fares.
Mountain's " Express," to MANCHESTER., Winslow,
Congleton, Newcastle, 14-also!, Wolverhampton, and Knots-
ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach' every Aftertwon.—Only
One Night on the !Load, at reduced Fares.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post
Coact e; every Morning, " The Express," and also
"The Rockingham," refry Afternoon, at reduced Fares.
The " Royal Exprvis' " New IIIIMINOHA.;11 Light Post
Coach,sets out every Afternonn, four Inside only;
passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southall), Weedon,
Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, tie the Saracen's
Hem', Bull-street, Birmingham, early t hortext Morning, at
reduced Fares.

--The " Express; a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin-
coln, Northcave, Howden, and DOncititer, every Morning at
Eight &Clock, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull; and
also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o'Clock.
HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdon; and Cheshunt Coach,
at reduced Fares.

TOTTENHAM and Edmtmton Coaches daily, at Eleven,
Half-past Two, Five, and Eighto'c!oeL.
*0 -At Reduced Fares to Leech, irtirk, and 'Doncaster,
Luggage and Packages at only id per pound.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and 'Co`. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they Will not he accountable fur
ally Parcel's, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of
arm Oats Fire Pounds Value; if lost, stolen, or damaged,
unleis entered ,as such, and the Insurance paid accord-
intlN Ist the Sonscou's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill,
treedon.
London, England, 1823-06-10

PRICE U.
Tit hl D.ty

Rank stock

3 per Cent. Red. BOl
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
34 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. ( New shut 97ii
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 21) 7.l6ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

.

PRICE orIFOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JUWE 10,
AT ONE O'CLOCK,. •
Five per Cents. 04
(Six per Cents. 00.
•
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Ditto New 801.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Neapolitan ,
t grip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 60.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto, 37. -
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prus,dan • f Five per Cent: Bonds, 00.
1. Ditto New, 04.
Danish Five per Cent. -Bonds, 89k.
Chili • 00.
Colombian -Six per Cent, Bonds, 61.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l 68.
American Six per Cent. 99-90.
Five per Cent. fly. —97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

II IG II WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW"
Al4.ining, 52 minutes after 3. ( Evening, 13 minutea after 4•

TH 4'14 SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSUM

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1823.

We have inserted extracts from the French
Papers in our
preceding columns. There are
froth no expresses this morning, we believe, fro
Paris, in consequence of the occurrence or
Sunday.
arc reviving in this country. All account!The hopes of the friends of Spain'

1

1

L
London, England, 1823-06-10

BIRTHS.

In Upper Portland-place, on the Bth inst., the Lady of
Henry bt. George Tucker, Esq., of a son.
On the 6th inst., in Great Cumberland-place, Lady William
ritz-Roy, of a son.
Yesterday, in Bedford-place, the Lady of Fletcher Wilson
Eq. of a son.

MARR I F.; D.
Yesterday, by special license, at St:James's Church, J. A.
li'arre, Esq. M.P. of Cheddop Filey Paine, in the County
of Somerset, to Florence Catherine, youngest daughter of
Richard Magenis, Esq., 11. P., of GrOsvenor..place.
• Yesterday, at St. Martin's.in.the-ftelds, Mr. Wm. Slattill4e4
of Leicester.square, to Miss Gidley, of Leamington.

DIED. -On Thursday last, at Calais, Henry Forster, 'Esq., M.A..
Student of Christchurch, Oxford; Banister, at Low, Com-
missioner of Denkrupts, anctnephow of the tail of Eldon Sod
Lord Stowell.

On the 7th inst., at Wimbledon, William Noble, Esq., of
Paley.place, aged 111.
%Yesterday, the 9th inst., sincerely lamented,
wife of Mr. Hewlett, of Holloway, after a prowicted and sere
illness of nearly six months,in- I .41 tyear of her age.
t s Frances, the

Printed. and rubits' bed for the. lieoretricaxs, at the St•tt •
°6lclc, 112, Strand, by J. 11. CAUSTATIO.
London, England, 1823-06-17

DIED.

On Saturday last, Mrs. Pertain, of Ilighbury-ierrace, Isling-
ton, aged 58.
On Saturday last, the infant son of John Itavenhill, jun.
Esq., Clapham.common.
On the Bth inst., at Hamilton, in consequence of a Severe
injury sustained by having been thrown out of gig, Thomas
Paterson, Esq., late Paymaster of the `22d Regiment of Fw
On Saturday last, Mrs. Rally, of Newbury; forks, aged 77.
On the 15et inst., Mrs. East, at the house of her mother,
14 TS. DSVjS, Of, Will*, Or th.pigiCe. -

Printed and Published far the PIOIRIV,IOIIS, at the BOR.
OrricE, 112, Strand, by J. 13. CAltiltAlkoi.'
London, England, 1823-06-17

ALADY wishes for a SIT UATI 0 N as Go.
VERNESS in a NOBLEMAN or GENTLEMAN'S
FAMILY, where there are One or Two, but not more than
Three Daughters ; she is mistress of Music; and
inprofesses to
instruct her Pupils on the Harp and Piano-forte, Miniature
Painting, Fruit, Flowers, &c. ; 'Algebra, the Elements of As-
tronomy, the Use of the Globes, and other branches of a po.
lished education.
Address (post paid) to A. 8., 16, Thayer-street, Mocha-
ter-square. Ar
London, England, 1823-06-17

CII.A.R LES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to
A.„)hie Mini Highness the Duke of Clarence, next to the
King's, and facing the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colmulade,
Haymarket, London, has on SALE the finest OLD PORT,
,365. per dozen; superior SHERRY, '36s. per dozen ; and
GAPE MADEIRA (unequalled in Europe), at 16s. per,
dozen. A hamper of one dozen of each of the above Wines,
bottlei, package, &c. included, will be forwarded on receipt of
51, ; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, &c. for V.; Madeira,
Vidonia, Terieriffe, Lisbon, Mountain, &c. 21. per dozen.—Old
Cognac Wendy, 235. d. per gallon. Old Jamaica Rum,
15s. lid. qgallon. CHAMPAGNES, just landed, 84s. per
dozen.-.r DEVONSHIRE SWEET CYDER, full quart
bottles, .wel up, 7s. 6d. per dozen,.. by two dozen.—Postage to
be paid.--No C!relit. • •
London, England, 1823-06-17

IRELAND.

We understand that the necessary recommen.
dation has been transmitted to England by his
Excellency the Loan Lo FUTENANT, introductory
to the appointment of Serjeant TORRENS to the
seat upon the Bench of the Court of Common
Pleas, vacant by the death of the late Judge
FLETCHEII.— (Dublin Correspondent, June 14.)
On Monday, when the guard of the '23d Welch
Fusileers were being replaced at Newgate, some
of the convicts under sentence of transportation
conducted themselves in a riotous and disorderly
manner, hissed and groaned at the soldiers, and
At length proceeded to 'ling down through the
bars a variety of missiles ; a can struck one of
the centinels, who immediately levelling his
piece, fired up, and wounded oue of the distur-
bers in the shoulder. This had the immediate
effect of restoring tranquillity. Thomas Behan
is the name of the convict who had been shot.—
The other offenders were heavily ironed.--(Dub-
lin Morning Post.)
London, England, 1823-06-17

LOYD 0. TDIMLESTON.

This was an appeal from the Court of Chancery in Ireland.
Some years ago the late Lord Trimleston, who had in the latter
part of his life married a second wife, namely, Miss Alicia
Eustace, a young Lady of considerable beauty, now married
to General Loyd, died, leaving by his will the bulk of his estates
to his widow, to the exclusion of his son, the present Lord
TrimlextOn. The validity of his Lordship's will was conse-
quently questioned, and a suit instituted in the Irish Court
of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor directed an action to
be brought In the Court of King's Thneli, to try the validity
of the will. A trial at bar was accordingly had before all the
Judges of that Court, in which it was urged, on the part of Lord
Trimleston, that his father lied been prevailed upon by the undue
influence of his lady to execute the will in question. '1 he
trial lasted for 14 days, but the jury did not agree, nine
declaring in favour of cue side, and three on the other. A
trial at bar was then had before the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas, which lasted for 11 days. A great many interest-
ing facts weresworn to as instances of the influence which his lady
possessed over the late Lord ; while, on the other side, evidence
was adduced to justify on probable grounds his Lordship's diein-
heriting his son • Lord Norbury charged in favour of General
.Loyd; and Mr:Justice Fletcher (lately dead) and Mr. Justice
Moore in favour of Lord Trimleston. Mr. Justice Johnson did
not sit upon the occasion. The Jury, after considerable delibe-
ration, found their verdict in favour of Lord Trimleston, against
the validity of the will. A motion was made to the Lord Chan-
cellar to set this verdict aside, as being against the weight of
evidence, and to ;rant a new trial. His Lordship refused the
motion ; end against that decision General Loyd now appealed
to the House or Lords. Before, however, the merits of the case
were gone into, the Attorney-General, on behalf of the ap-
pellants, urged, as a preliminary objection, that Lord Man-
ners had refused the motion without having. the Judges' notes
of the trial befi to him, which rendered it impossible that his
Lordship could pronounce an accurate decision as to whether
or not the verdict was had against the weight of evidence,--
After some discussion of' this point, the House of Lords yielded
to the objection, and directed that the Chancellor should pro►
cure the Judges' notes of the evidence, and re-hear the motion.