biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-23

CIiORNING URI& %A.D.]

rr there be any thing in the patriotic senti-
ments which have been blazoned forth in our
Sousevof Commons and Lords, and at various
dinner meetings in London and the country, and
in• rour publication4 generally-,-if John BIM
really loves liberty, and is anxious that the rest
of the human species should. participate in the
freedom of which he is himself so passionutely
fond, their, when the new Royal Spanish Loan
eppears, it is to be hoped, for consistency's sake,
that there will not be found is ',lngle John Bull's
uamu put 'Ellis would be au ordeal for
Sohn 13411. This would ascertain whether his
patriotic fervourbe real or pretended ; or rather,
it 'would ascertain whether he be fonder of the
Sotith A meriCan cause, and of the effusions of
Bolivar, the'Liberator, and other South Aineri-
ein patriots, who have sworn to perish in, rather
*Jon to abandon, the cause 'of liberty ; or whe-
ther he loves *Money-getting better. We would
recommend tire Civic Body to hold a meeting at
• •
thin toomentoitS crisis. A cloud is ready to burst
ter the Wads of the patriots in South America.
The Civic Belly might ascertain whether .their
Speeches cOuld or could not:dissipate the gather.
IdA storm'. Liberty, commerce, and South 'Ame-
s/join Bonds are: in danger. ,The civic body
t,hould lent thermelvet, in the avant ground, and
continence the oratorical war. Liverpool,
riranrhester,.(llaSgriw, antl other Manufacturing
"'I commercial eorpoyate and Chamber of Com-
":'11'.0 orators wenitt follow. But where is Sir
Franeil
e.,— it
"'de.Ett Mr. llchilow,p and those Who
art, :semi of tliemirs at me 'lnd Anchor?
Where ere th,,ht • w ;"•( wvn
to k,fwve I%),:eciienCY Don
Zes a dinner at ,'s.
‘IILL Tavern ? are
the loyal Part PC d''' yi si.r i t t corps of the City
of London? Witi•re • r
part of
B4r I Are there h,) Era , liveAlietnan and Ci.
,q"
cuirmaitil speciroowi 4i,r'toil to sate
tilt: South American Vittiuts 13 there to be 4 '
eallibltion of classical reminiscences, to oim,tuti
isnponding danger to liberty--commereeK,,,.
London, England, 1824-08-23

P 0 E T It Y.

SAUL. AND JONATHAN.'
• [FOR THE INDIAN GAZETTE.'
MIL. EDITOR.—The lamentation of the sweet
Psalmist of Israel over SAUL and JONATHAN has-always
struck me, for its mournful beauty and tenderness, as the finest
tribute. ever paid to departed 'friendship. If you think the
following paraphrase has any merit, and if the subject is not too
serious for the pages of a Newspaper, you can, perhaps, find a
corner for it. •
Yours,
A YOUNG SOLDIER.
Nagpoor, Jan. 13, 1814.

Faint are the mighty—lsrael's beauty sleeps,
And mourning Judah for her ruler weeps
Fall'n are the mighty—lost the victor wreath,
The King. the Lord's annointed rests in death,
The mighty monarch who all Israel sway'd,
Whom distant regions honour'd and obey'd •
Unhappy fate—unworthy of the brave,
Wants the cold honours of a warrior's grave.
Relate it not in Amiteion or Gath,
Lest it excite the Gentile's scornful laugh,
Lest the proud daughters of Philistia sing
The song of triumph o'er our fallen King.
And thou, oh ! Gilboa, who hast brav'd sublime
The 'raging tempest and encroaching time,
Let no moist clew on thee be thenceforth found,
Nor kindly rain refresh the thirsty ground.
There lies the shield that Israel's Monarch bore,
And there the fields arc drencli'd with regal gore.
Daughters of Israel, rend the hair and weep
O'er those who now in cold oblivion sleep:
No more to deck you shall the warriors toil
With proud Philistia and Amalek's spoil,
Swift as the Eagle darts upon his prey,
Strong as the Lion they did urge their way.
Oft where the combat rag'd with fiercest glow,
The son of Saul did twang his deadly bow ;
Oft in the taunting foe by Ileavin ahhor'd,
The gallant father sheath'd his crimson sword;
Rut never will the gallant chiefs again
Descend in terrors on the deathful plain.
Fall'n is the mighty sire, and mightier son
Their race of glory is for ever run.
Oh ! Jonathan, my brother and my friend,
My love for thee shall never, never end ;
Tender'a the love the bridegroom bears the bride,
Who but an hour has grac'd his youthful side;
Strong's the affection that a father bears
Towards his duteous and his blooming heirs.
The mother loves the babe upon her knee,
But not, oh Johnathan, as I lov'd thee.
Oh ! may we see die warm, the friendly glow,
Renew'd above, which we began below.
Fall'n are the mighty lost the victor wreath,
For Saul and Jonathan both sleep in death.
A YOUNG SOLDIER.
London, England, 1824-08-23

DISTURBANCE IN CATO-STREET.

—.... ,, pang
31AllYLEBONE.OFFICE.—This day, John Lam.,- , ea
Hibernian, was brought from IV arylebone watch-house, ch%:,,j.
with creating a riot in Cato-street. It appeared from the
dence of the watchmen on the spot, that a number of the joyc
,a.
Irish assembled at one o'clock yesterday morning ill :,ca
street ; they were quarrelling and fighting. The watt . bea
could not disperse them, until strong assistance arrived, ring'
the prisoner was apprehended : he was the foremost of the tost
leaders. In the watch.house the prisoner's conduct is''eorl
violent—he was bleeding from the neck in a most silun olil
case,. which was proved against the
manner, which the prisoner said was occasioned from 61 tits
wound.— 211 r. Rim Lissox the Magistrste having he,311„.01 to
Mid good. bail, or stand committed. prisoner,
ortieren 'l'

languatgakeeonf,nilnanyofthecouscouenceinhabitants
the
.....-----t
0 the
NOTICE TO DOGS.--lii a small town -11 111
,;11 he a
western frontier of France, in which German is t.'" 1.,22 Wet"
,measures of p , Two
lately
es /I°° h
bill written • French
2 in announced that poisoned *woof; ,n bet
be thrown to any stray dogs. Piqued at this biU not being 'At the
languages, the wags of the place circulated a caricatot%crell
top of which was—" Last notice to suedogs who re Triain'
again informed, that after Tuesday, the 20t1; of JO' • pre*
this
eipal sausages will be administered to them." Under fir great heat: artnuenaut:- . r
clamation are represented two foreign dogs, the one a • the true
As to {,o~'
the other a Fleming, who are much embarrassed
meaning of the French notification. The Flemish dag,:r • VIII
ever, concludes that it is an invitation to them to di"- '
they both regale on the fatal =sage !

~`
London, England, 1824-08-23

LORD BYRON'S PORTRAIT.

BRUSSELS, AUG. 19.---One of our countrymen,
lately returned from Italy, has received a letter from that coun-
try, Informing him that a Greek artist, of the name of Pezzanes,
has just finished a picture representing Lord Byron after his
death. The artist,. it seems, saw the illustrious Defender of
Greece just after he expired, made a drawing, and painted a
picture from it in Italy, while his imagination was still inspired
by this interesting subject. This work is going to be landed in
one of our ports to be exhibited, and then sent to London,
where it will doubtless excite great interest. As it is to be ex-
hibited in the principal cities of Europe, we hope we shall
also have the pleasure of beholding the features of the first
Poet of the age, and of paying a tribute of respect to tile
generous defender of the Greeks.

A Correspondent, referring to a letter which
appeared in The Morning Chronicle last week,
respecting the placing an iron fence railing in the
Green'Park, to prevent the public from passing as
heretofore, and at the same time insinuating an
incroachment on the Green Park to a Royal In-
habitant, desires us to state, that the reason for
placing the iron fence railing alluded to, is merely
to allow the grass to increase on that corner of
the Park, which had become a mud-swamp, oc-
casioned by the CQW3 collecting together on the
spot.

A respite for another week for Harris and
Davis has been forwarded to Hertford Gaol
from the -Home Department.
London, England, 1824-08-23

ETON RACES.-LA.ST.Dt4Y, FRIDAY.

The races this day were particularly/ good, and we were
much matiiied by the appearance of a little boy riding one of
the ponies for the ladies' Cup. His name is Davy, son of
Davy, a famous jockey; he is only ten years' of age, and
weighs forty-two pounds. He appears a mere child, and ma-
nages his horse with the greatest dexterity. . 'We understand he
has been in the habit of riding at different races for the last
three years, and has won several plates. The ground was in
very good order, and the whole of the arrangements were con-
ducted with propriety. .The sports passed wlthout any unplea-
sant occurrence, with the solitary exception of the following
accident :—A woman, with a child in her arms, was knocked
dowx by one of the tanning horses whilst crossing the Course.
The name of the woman was Gray, and when taken up she was
found to have her collar bone broken. The child belonged to
Mrs. Weston, of Thames-street, and was thrown some distant/:,
but only received a few bruises.

The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at her residence
at Frogmore on Saturday, from l3agshot, where
her Royal Highness hod been remaining on a visit
to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER during the ab-
sence of the Royal Duke.
Letters from St. Helena mention, that a huge
mass of overhanging rock, just below the bar-
rier gate of the upper side of the road from
Ladder-bill, gave way on the 19th. of June, and
fell in large fragments into the vale. The,con-
cussien greatly alarmed the inhabitants of the
town of. St. James ; but the destruction which
was apprehended did not ensue. One small
house only was seriously damaged)
and one
was killed.
man
London, England, 1824-08-23

AMERICAN LITERATURE.

Noah Webster, noi. and his son, will embark to-morrow in
the flavrc Packet, for Europe—Mr. W. goes to Europe with
a view of publishing his dictionary, (upon which he has been
engaged for twenty,years), in England. his visit, to Pialief,
we believe, is toinocure the means of completing one division
of his work. We believe Mr. \V.'s plan is new, and we un-
derstand that it will embrace an analysis of tweqtysix
guages.—(Nczo York Paper, June 14.)
London, England, 1824-02-12

THE PETITION of the WEST INDIA
PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, and OTHERS, in-
tere.sted in the West India Colonies, passed this day, will
REMAIN for SIGNATURES at the City of London 'Ta-
vern till the 17th instant. WM. HOLDEN.
Feb. 10, 1824.

WOOD HOOPS, BEECH HEADING, AND STAVES.
THI!, DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA
DOCK COMPANY will be ready to receive TEN-
DERS from such Persons as may be willing to supply the
following. Quantities of BENT WOOD HOOPS, BEECH
HEADING, and BEECH STAVES,
ss C. C.
8.3 1,500 Middling 400 Kilderkin
.1,200 Long Pipe 450 Firkin
-42 1,300 Short Pipe .200 Long Pink - -
t,"4 1,300 Hogshead 100 Short Pink
CA 1,100 Barrel lOO Long Pink, straight
To be tendered for at per hundred, six score to the hundred,
to be all sound, each description to answer their full length
• and proper substance. To be delivered when required, within
'three days :after notice, free of expence, at the West India
Dock Company's Cooperage.
10 M BEECH HEADING. 2 M BEECH STAVES.
To be all sound, well seasoned, and fit for immediate us?.
The heading to be 7.4.iths and the staves s.Bths of an inch thick,.
and not less than 42 inches in length. Tenders to be delivered,
sealed up, and addressed to the. Secretary, on or before 12 o'clock
on Wednesday, the 18th instant. Forms of tender may be had
upon application at this office.

H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock House, Feb.lo, 1824.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.

THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS
IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Fire in
the Erening._

B Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper,
y
Admis.ion lg.—Catalogue Is.
The Remaininz Subscribers to the Engraving from Mr.
West's Picini e 44 Our Savionr Healing the Sick in the
Temple," who have.not received their Impressions, may re-
ceive them opal. application at the British Institution--

140,000 ! ! ! •
MONEY AND 3 PER. CErSTSIN SEVEN PRIZES! !
and J. SI EVIVRIGHT, Contractors.—The
IL, • SEVEN PRIZES of £20,000 ! in the present Lottery,
having been considerably encreased in value by the very asto-
nishing Rise in the Funds, which has taken place since the
Lottery was Contracted for, will give a decided advan taze to
those who adventure ; but the TWO FIRST of the SEVEN
£20,090 Prizes ! ! are Sterling Money, and are to be attached
to the TWO FIRST Prizes Drawn on the FIRST DAY,
NEXT THURSDAY, when near 0,000 Tickets will be
Drawn, and Purchasers before that Day will have the privi-
lege of receiving back at the rate of £lO per Ticket, after hav-
ing had their Numbers Drawn, thereby reducing tb..e. Cost of
an Adventure for all the Capitals to a mere trifle.—Tickets and
Shares are Selling by J. and J. SIEVW.RIGHT, Contractors,
37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 38, Haymarket,—who Sold, in
one Lottery, above Half the whole value,—in another, 'All the
Prizes of £2o,ooo,—erd in the last Lottery, No. 8,420, a
Prize of £lO.OOO, and many other Capitals.

PRICE SEVENRENCE.:
London, England, 1824-02-12

BARTON's PRECEDENTS.
THE PUBLISHER resp-ectfully informs the
Profession, that Part XVII. (B.), which concludes the
Seventh and Last Volume of the above kl'ork„ tozether with
the Remainder of the Volume of MORTGAGES, and an
INDEX to the whole, was this day published ; and that the
Work may now be done up for Office Use.
"No legal work has attained greater celebrity, nor appa-
reutlv with greater justice, than the Precedents of. Mr Bar-
ton."'—(Per Serjeant Pell in Lys v. Morgan, C. 11.Michaelruas
Term, 1813.)
London : Printed for CHARLES HUNTER, Law Bookseller,
Bell Yard, near Lincoln's „Inn.

BEAUTIFUL. PARISIAN SILK CLOAKS AND CURIOUS
SHAWLS.
_ _

SPLENDED ASSORTMEN'P of NO-
VELTIES in RICH SILKS, just received from the
Looms, is now on sale at SPITALFIELDS HOUSE. An en-
tirely new and valuable invention, patronised by Ladies of
the highest rank, called Anrillne Caeliemeres, in every yield
and brilliant colour, at Vs. the Dress; the warm Astrachans,
which are lighter and softer than silk, sit 30s. the Dress ;
the fashionable Verona Satin Cloaks, from SOs. to 80s.: the
new Neapolitan Dresses, at 31 s. fid. each ; Angolas, '1,r0.; de
Naples, and rich Lev-entities, in the new auttimnal colours;
an assortment of Poplins imported from Ireland ; English
Poplins at Rs. , Family Mourning of every description ; Muffs
and Tippets; the rich striped Silk Tabberas for Drawing and
Dining-room Fiirnitine ; the new Serampore Shawls and
Scarves, exact copies of the splendid India Cachemerss, at
HUBBARDS, It, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden..
London, England, 1824-02-12

,
ViA".4K-2-'
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, - mrs
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4,04' ,
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:I'''' - ' 4'.': \.•
MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
ENGLAND•
I‘l"d°47, Feb. 16, LONDON: Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22,
264, 293, 308.
COUNTRY. Nos. 29. 72, 97, 102, 219,
311, 360, 368, 423, 437,
509, 510, 521, 424, 538,
583, 597, 643, 710.
Tumdaf - , • •
- 17, Lownorr. Nos. 33, 42, 266, 399,316.
GOTINTRY. Nos. 87, 127, 130, 151,
167, 170, 184, 199, 285,
30, 385, 477, 532, 544,
551, 592, 640.
Wednesday, - 16, 14(..-Fno4• Grand Steward's Lodge,
Nos. 36, 56, 92,134, 225,
296.
COUNTRY. Nos. 95, 105. 114, 144,
207, 229, 339, 342, 465,
480, 437, 529, 543, 381,
678, 711.
Nos_ 65, 128, 152, 274,
388. House Corn. Fern.
Sch. at 11.
COUNTRY. NO3. 113, 115, 171, 288,
416, 453, 466, 469, 511,
561, 657.
__....- 20, LONDON. No. 493.
COUNTRY. Nos. 30, 55, 193, 470, 600,
6-16.
Saturday, -_-21, LONDON. * * *
COUNTRY. Nos. 64.
IRELAND.
Monday, Feb. 16, CORK. No. 67-

Thure'ilay, - 13, LoNnott•

rriday,

A PARODY upon the ENTERED APPRENTICES'
SONG ; comprising the Furniture and Jewels of the Seven
Sections, First Degree.—By Brother JOHN MARSHALL,
Bedford Lodge, No. 2.57.
Come, let us compare
The Jewels that are
Compris'd in Masonic persuasion ;
They're all of them good
To be understood
By a Free and art Accepted Mason.
The Gage and the Chissel,
And Common-shap'd Gavel,
Are all, in their proper vocation,
Our duty to prove—
Each other to love,
As a Free and an Accepted Mason.
The Pavement anti Star
Our Ornaments are,
With a Border of high admiration ;
•
Their beauties are known
When once they are shewn
To a Free and an Accepted Mason.
True Volume and Lines,
Our Furniture shines
With Compasses, Square, in rotation,
Our lives and our actions
Sill guide from all factions,
The Free and the Accepted Mason.
Square, Plumb-rule, and Level,
• They teach us to bevel,
True Faith with Divine admiration ;
The passions thus curb'd,
Can ne'er be disturb'd,
• Of a Free and an Accepted Mason.
Our Tracing Board's proof,
By documents truth,
How useful and worthy to gaze on ;
Then join hand and heart,
• No Brother depart.
From the Rules of an Accepted Mason.
The Ashler, though Rough,
When Perfect's enough
To prop up our old reputation ;
Then let us beware,
Act just to the Fair,
As a Free and an Accepted Mason.
London, England, 1824-02-12

BOXERS.

THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The following is a copy of the agreement entered into by
a sporting gentleman in favour of Spring:—
Mr. --- agrees to back Thomas Spring against John
Langan, to fight in a 24 feet boaded stage, 6 feet in height
from the ground, for 500 pounds a-side. One hundred a-side
to be made good on Monday the 16th February, at Mr. Thos.
Beicher's."
Monday next being the time appointed to make good the
one hundred a-side, both the candidates for the championship
will pay their respects to their friends. Langan, immediately
after the conclusion of his engagement at the Surrey theatre,
on Saturday, will leave town to go in training.
A FIGHT AT MOULSET HURST.
A fight took place yesterday at the above place between
Maurice Delay and White-headed Bob. It lasted only forty-
two minutes, during which time twenty-seven rounds were
fought. Delay then gave in, to the great joy of Bob, who
had himself also become so much exhausted as to be incapable
I of much further exertion.
London, England, 1824-02-12

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, FEB. IL—Wind N.W.—The Dominica, with the
rest of the outward-bound, sailed tnis forenoon. Arrived and
remain the Voyager, Richardson, from the Cape of Good Hope,
sailed 2.3 d November. The transport brig B. passed this morn-
ing to the Westward.
Po ILTSMOUTII, FEB. 10.—Wind Westerly.—No arrivals

or railings.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mercator,
Jacobson, from Drontliehn, for Trieste, 50 days out, with loss
of bulwarks, cook-house, with every thing moveable washed
overboard, sails split, vessel leaky, also one man washed over-
board ; also arrived the Hibernia, Richards, from Boston in
23 days.
FALMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed about 20
coasters, bound round the Land's End.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 10.—The Pantbea, for New York, got
on shore this morning in the River in proceeding to sea, , and
will have to return to dock to be repaired. Arrived the Chris-
tian Smith, from Malaga. Sailed the Alexander, Baldwin,
for ?Philadelphia; Herald, Dawson. and APVernon, Howes,
for Boston ; Plats, Beckett, for Baltimore ; Mary, Cairns, for
Barbadoes ; and Rocket, Aysford, for Jamaica.
COWES, FEB. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Put in by contrary
winds the James and Ellen, Payre, from Antwerp for Jersey.
GRAVESEND, FEB. 10.—Arrived the, Minerva, Richards,
from Messina; Tamarlane, Bristow, from Leghorn ; and Sir
Henry Stanhope, Easson, from St. Michael's. Sailed the
Jane, Richard, for Valparaiso ; and Lion, Dillon, for Jamaica.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the following Commanders took leave of the
Court previous to departing for their respective destinations,
viz. Capt. Head, Canning, Bengal and China ; Capt. John
Barnet Sotheby, London, St. Helena, Bombay, and China ;
Capt. Montgomerie, Hamilton, Dunira ; and Capt. Thomas
Larkins, Marquis Camden, Bombay and China.

REMOVAL or THE PRISONELLS.—This day the
prisoners who stand committed on charges of fe-
lony were removed from the several* gaols in the
City of London and County of Middlesex to
NewgatP, preparatory to their taking their trials
at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, which will
commence on Wednesday next.
London, England, 1824-02-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—(Tins DAY.)

CRIMINAL INFORMATION against THE BRITISIf

PREss and BRITISH TRAVELLER.

On an application made by the Attorney-
General on Monday, for a criminal information
against the above-named newspapers, for a libel
on Mr. Chetwyn, M. P. for Stafford, and also a
Magistrate for that county, a rule to shew cause
was obtained. This day Mr. SCARLETT, for The
BriHsi& Press, moved the Court to permit the
rule to stand over till next Term, on the ground
that they had not had time to collect the

necessary affidavits in re ply.
Mr. BitouGnAm, for the British Traz,dler,
made a similar motion, and on the same grounds.
No opposition being made by the Attorney
General, the Court at once acceded to the.
request.
London, England, 1824-02-12

PARLIAME

HOUSE OF LORDS, -FEB. 11.

Their Lordships were employed from ten till four o'clock in
hearing Counsel in the Queensberry cause, the further hearing
of which was postponed till Friday.
Mr. BEST, from the Bank of England, presented accounts
of the sums expended by the Commissioners for the Reduction
of the National Debt to the sth ofJanuary, 1824.—Laid on the
table.—Adjourned. •

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A Person from the Bank presented a Copy of all Appli-
cations from •the first Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer for advances from the Bank, to meet the
interest on Exchequer Bills.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
USURY LAWS.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW brought in a Bill to Repeal the
Usury Laws. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a
second time on Illonday.

COAL DUTIES.
Mr. Alderrein BRIDGES presented Petitions from the
Wards of Bread-street and the Vintry, complaining of the
Duty on Coals.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. S. WORTLEY moved for Returns of the Imports
and Exports of Woollen goods.—Ordered.
FINANCES.
Mr. MABERLEY moved for Accounts of the Gross and
Net Revenue of Ireland, from the oth of January, 1791,
down to the period of the Union, specifying the charges for
collecting; the amount of the Debt funded and unfunded, the
interest of the same, and other sums expended exclusive of
those disbursed as drawbacks of Bounties ; like accounts of
the Redeemed Debt and Expenditure of Ireland, from the
Union of the two countries down to the period of the consolida-
dation of the two Exchequers, in 1816. While on his legs, he
wished to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite whether
the balance sheet, which he had suggested last year ought to
be laid before the House, had been prepared ;and. whether, as
the Right Hon.. Gentleman intended to bring the financial
affairs of the country under consideration on the 23d, it was his
intention to produce the balance sheet previously, that the
Members might have an opportunity of taking it into con-
sideration.
The CHANCELLOR of, the XCHEQUER said the ba-
lance sheet was not yet ready to present to the House but
would be in a day or two. With respect to the motion
of the
Honourable Gentleman, he had no objection to it in principle,
he was only in doubt whether it would be convenient to make
it up, as the papers called for extended so far back as 1791, in
such a form as he could wish. It was not improbable that the
returns, when made, would not answer the purpose of the Right
Hon. Gentleman. He, however, had no objection to the prin-
ciple of either motion. He did not wish to offer any objection ,
to them in their present form ; but if, hereafter it• should be
found that the difficulties which occurred to his mind at the
moment were not without foundation, the sinipl• course would
be to rescind the order now to be made, and adopt another,
which would better effect the object in view.
Mr. MABERLY said, as the Right 110 n. Gentleman did
London, England, 1824-02-12

FOR TUE SUN.

POYAIS BONDS.
Mr. EDITOR-4 beg leave, through the me-
dium of your respectable and impartial Paper,
your
to inform those of Readers who are inte-
rested in the Poyais Speculation, that, notwith-
standing the extreme prejudice which has beet,
excited against this undertaking, the determina-
tion to form a settlement on that extensive and
very valuable coast is !wither abandoned nor consi-
dered as impracticable. On the contrary, measures
are now taking for the more effectually carrying .
into effect the original intention, with some trifling
alterations, and two ships are now taking in their
stores, and will sail in the course of a fortnight,
with every necessary on board to ensure the suc-
cess of the expedition.
A Public Meeting of the Holders of Poyais
Securities is to take place the 21st instant, when
a full, fair, and correct account of all the mo-
nies received and expended on account of this
scheme will be laid before them, and a Commit-
tee of- Management appointed to conduct future
operations.

The object of the present letter is, therefore,
to put the Public on their guard ; for it will be
in their recollection that a certain party have,
on three occasions, caused a depression in the
prices of these Bonds equal to what exists at
present, and as often have they carried thew up
to 20 and 25, when it suited their interests so
to do.

It is therefore high timo to put an end to this
system of juggling, and I should hope that the
public will not again allow themselves to be so
easily duped, but hold to their Bonds, and wait
the result of the meeting, when they may rest
assured that every explanation will be given to
enable them to ascertain what is the real value
of these securities, and I shall be very much sur-
prised if it does not turn out that the balance of
the assets now in hand, and which will be handed
over to the Committee of Management, is more
than sufficient to redeem the whole debt at a rate
exceeding that at which the party I allude to
has been making extensive purchases during the
latter days of the past week.
Many individuals made purchases of Poyais
Bonds at very high prices ; to such, this informa-

tion may operate as a caution, and prevent their
sacrificing their property without knowing what
is the real state of the case.
Feb. 9, 1824. A CONSTANT READER.

The Court of Assizes at Paris on Saturday ac-
quitted a Madame Chauvet, accused of being an
accomplice in a plot against the Government, in
carrying letters from a party of refugees in Lon-
don to their friends in Paris. The only thing cu-
rious in the trial was the examination of General
Lafayette as a witness 7 who protested against
being called Marquis—a title which he had de-
posited on the bureau of the Constituent As-
sembly.
London, England, 1824-02-12

DIED.

On Tuesday, the 10th, ()Fan apoplectic attack, while attend-
ing the West India Meeting at the City of London Tavern,
Edward Bullock, Esq., of -Upper Bedford-place, in the 52(t
year of his age.
Oh Friday, the 6th inst., in Collier.street, Pentonville, in
the 53d year of his age, Mr. Thomas Elgar, for 26 years one
of the clerks of the Bank of England, universally respected.
On Monday, the fith inst., William Comyns, Esq., of Pratt.
place, Camden-town, and late of King-street, Westminster.
On the 10th inst., at his house in Piccadilly, in his'Both'
year, Sir William Paxton, of Middleton-hall, Carmarthen-.
shire.

Printed and Published for the PROPRTETORS, at the SUN.
OrrlcE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-02-12

THE ARMY.

A squadron of the Bth Hussars arrived yesterday at Ipswich
From Norwich.

One troop of the 15th hussars marched yesterday from Ips-
wich, for Canterbury.
The Grenadier Company of the 72d Regiment of Foot, now
on duty in Guernsey, is ordered to be relieved by a Battalion
Company from the head-quarters at Jersey.
London, England, 1824-11-06

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. s.—Wednesday, November 3, Simon Tay-
lor, Student in Civil Law, who had lately res►gned, was re-
elected;- and, Richard Charles Hippesley Tucktteld, of Oriel
College; was elected Fellow of All Souls' College.
Thursday, NoieMber 4, the nomination of the following
Gentlemen to the office of Public Examiners was approved in
Convocation, viz. :—The Ilxv. Benjamin Parsons Symons,
B.D. Fellow of Wadham College ; ltev. James Endall Tyler,
B.D. Fellow of Oriel College; Rev. Thomas Vowler Short,
11-. D. Student of Christ Church ; the Rev. Charles Atmore
Ogilvie,. 31. A. Fellow of Balliol College, continues Public
Examiner.
The same.day the following Degrees were conferred

BACHELORS IN CIVIL. LAW.
William Heatheote, Esq. Grand Compounder.
Simon 'Taylor; Esq. Grand Compounder.
lion. Arthur Philip Perceval.
Fellows of All Souls' College.
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. John Frewen Moor, Brasenose College, Grand Com-

pounder.
Rev. Owen Jenkins, Fellow of Jesus College.
Rev. Alfred itob.n-ts, Trinity College.

Henry Wiihy, Merain

EACIIELORS OF ARTS.
George' Oraville Kekeivich, Eketer College.
William Trench, Christ Church.

•
Charles Floyer, Trinity College.
William Evans,
William George' Meritlitlt, Brasenose College.

James Currie:- University College...
John Baden Morris,
The same day William Bill, Edward, Meneowe, and John
Griffiths, were admitted Scholars of Wadham College.
London, England, 1824-11-06

ECCLESIASTICAL I'IIEFERMENTS

The llev. Joseph Amphlett, M.A. Curate of Kingsnorton,
(late Fellow of Worcester College, itythis University,) has been
nominated to the perpetual Curaciof Wythall, in the County
of Worcester, void by the death 'of Hugh Edwards, 8.A., in
the patronage of the Rev. John Wingfidd, D. 1). in right of
his Varagage of Bromsgrove.
The Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough have pre-
sented the Rev. Thomas Alills, one of the Minor Canons, to
the Living of Easton and Bringhurst, in the County of Lei-
cester.; and the Dean and Chapter have appointed the Rev.
John Hopkinson to the offices of Precenter, Sacristan, and
Librarian, vacant by the resignation of Mr.
The Duke of Sussex has appointed the Hon. and Rev. E. S.
Keppel one of his Royal Highness's Chaplains.
The Rev. Montagu Oxenden, A.M. to be Domestic Chap-
lain to Lord Prudhoe.
The Mayor and Magistrates have appointed the Rev. Edwin
Faulkner, M.A. Chaplain to Worcester City Gaul.
London, England, 1824-11-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Masonic Article from Chesterfield shall appear on Thum
day next, the day that we particularly assign for Masonic
subjects. --40—
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ORE O'CLOCK.
Bask Stock
3 per Cent. lied 9siiin New Ditto ................ ..
3 per Cent. C0n5....94 96 Obi Ex. Bills 10001. id. ...... 53
34 per Cent Ditto lid....... 51'6
Ditto Iked. lBlli4 Ditto 5001. d....... •"'
toercent f Dissd. -.J. Ditto ......14d. ......
• ' New 108 74 8 Ditto Small ....d• ...... ---*
B i
clank Long Ann. 23 1-IGth Ditto 14d....... —--
Imp. 3 per Cents. Ditto Commercial .......... --
India Stock 9904 Bank for Act. ............... -•
Ditto Bond 4 99s. 100 s. India for Acct. .......... ... --
South Sea Stock Cons. for Account ......... --

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian Bds, 5 per et. 93
Brazilian

NOS, AT ONE o'CLocg.
Portuguese Bonds ........ 93}
Prussian, 6pci: 5crip...................
Ditto New ................101
Russian, New, 6 per et.... 91
Spanish 1821, bper ct. ... 211
.-- 1823, ditto
Alliance Shares ......... 11} 12
Palladium ......... par
Equitable Loan ......... 1 P
—r
Canadian ............ .......
French Renter ........ .... ai
---- Scrip ....... ....... 1,1

Buenos Ayres —
Chilian, Ms, 6 per et
Colombian Bds.Bperet 824
Do. do. 1824 B5 4i
Danish, 5 per cent. —
Greek Scrip .. 4 i dis.
Mexican Bds 66/i

Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Scrip
Peruvian Bonds 74.

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 254
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent. 2l
Stock, 3i per ct.
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. —
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent. —
New fib
Treasury Bills, 3 per cent
City Debentures, 5 per ct
I,ytng in Hospital 4 per ct
Exchange on London, Oct.

STOCKS, NOV. 2.
Grand Canal Loan, p.ct.
--Ditto 4 per cent. ... 411
---DittoStne ...........
Royal Canal Stock .
k .....
Wttle-street Cert. a per rt.
1)0. Deb. with (iov. ...
--
, --
1 Pipe Water I)cb. 5 per ct
Do. ........... 6 per cent.
Ballast. Office Govt. Sec.
4 per cent. ...............
{ Bills, 21 days, 7;
s.l3ank Notes, 7
London, England, 1824-11-06

THE KING, &c,

\Viwnsott, Ncv. b.—The weather still continues every way
favourable, and although the autumnal breezes have partly
stripped the trees of their leaves, still the foliage of the woodland
scenery surrounding the Royal Lodge has a beautiful appear-
ance. His MAJEST Y, yesterday and this day, was enabled to
drive out in his pony phaeton, and to take his customary airing
through the diversity of rides which his Majesty has made since
his residence at the Royal Lodge. The improvements which
have been made in the Great Park, during the past summer,
under the personal superintendanee of the King, are of great
magnitude, awl there arc also numerous alterations which will
be carried into effect in the ensuing spring. His 3lajesty has not
for some years past enjoyed better health than during his resi-
dence at the Lodge, which is attributed to the daily exercise
which he has taken in the Great Park.—The King is expected
to leave the Lodge next week, for a short stay in London, when
his Majesty will attend the Theatres.

-cVto
$, r.
%.••
s!
ife vi per
OF
London, England, 1824-11-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl oi'itignnouth, in Portman.square ; the Countess
of Essex, at her house in hill-street, Berkeley-suare, from a
tour; Lord and Lady Charles Bentinek, in Park-lane; Mrs.
Ogle, in Marley-street; Mrs. Christie, in Chesterfield-street;
Mrs. Samuel Ilibhert, in Marley-street; Mrs. Gambier, in
Welbeck-street ; Mrs. Barber Brisco, in Upper Brook—street ;
Mrs. Gomine, in York-place; Colonel Salmon, in Grosvenor-
street ; Captain Sabtlin, in Park-place ; Mrs, and the Misses
Morris, in Baker-street ; Miss laishington, in Marley-street;
Mrs. Cosby, in Bolton-row; Major and Mrs. French in
South Audley-street ; Mrs. Brydges, in Portland-place; Mrs.
Reed, in York-place; Sir Manasseh Lopez, Baronet, M.P.,
in Arlington-street, from Westbury, Wiltshire; Fred. Bar-
nard, Esq., at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's ; General
Onslow, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Hunting-
donshire; Major Come, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
a tour; the Hon. Mrs. Wallace and Family, at Thomas's Ho-
tel, Berkeley-square, front Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, at
Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from the Continent;
Mrs. and Miss Jones, at ditto, front their seat in Norfolk ; Sir
James Carpenter, at Long's I I otel, Bond-street, from Brighton ;
Colonel Winstall, at ditto, from a tour ; J. Thompson, Esq.,
at ditto, from Paris ; 1)r. (Mallen, Mrs. and Miss (Mallen, at
Nerot's llotel, Clillbrd-street, from Shermanbury, Sussex ;
Mrs Captain Gray and Family, and Miss Elkington, at ditto,
front Ramsgate ; John Smith, Esq., at Mivart's [hotel, Lower
Brook-street, front Bath ; Miss Du Burgh, at ditto, from
Drayton.
CHANGES.—The Dowager Lady Knatchbull and family,
from Elmham, in Norfolk, for Brussels; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Stafford, fbr their villa, at Putney ; the Dowa-
ger Marchioness of Exeter, for her seat, Roehampton ; the
Countess of Normanton, on a tour; Lord !Alford, at his seat
Northamptonshire, front Atherton Hall, Lancashire ; Lord
Langford, for his scat, Cooper's Hall, Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs.
Cotterell, front Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Bath ;
Colonel and Mrs. Douglass, and the Ladies Douglass, from
Nerot's Hotel, for Scotland ; the lion. Mrs. Grady and the
Misses Grady, from ditto, for Illerrion-square, Dublin.
London, England, 1824-11-06

[BRITISH PRESS.]

We had intended to have offered some remarks
in our Paper of to-day, on the leading article of
The Times of yesterday, on the subject of " the
outcry" which they complain is now raised
against them, " because they do not come for-
ward to reply to the challenge of persons who
fancy themselves to be friends of Mr. Fauntle-
roy ;" but as we mean not only to expose the sub-
terfuge and double-dealing by which this Journal
is endeavouring to escape from the deep responsi-
bility it has incurred by the false accusa-
tions it has sent abroad against this unfortunate
individual, and as the so doing will lead us into
a discussion of greater length thau either
our time or space will this day allow, we shall
postpone the task till Monday. The letter signed
" W.," in our paper of yesterday, contained cer-
tain home-questions, which we challenge the
partners of Mr. Fauntleroy to answer, and while
these facts remain uncontradicted, it is in vain for
them to request the public to suspend its judg-
meta tilt the 18th of December ; the truth
flashes too strongly in the face of every wan to
permit him to resist the conclusions to which
they lead ; the public cannot suspend its
judgment, so long us the specific charges which
those questions involve stand against them mare-
fitted. We will not suffer the Times to divert
the attention of the public, as it is now anxiously
striving to do, from the leading points to which—
and to which alone--it ought to be directed.—
Let it either verify the imputations, it has so pub-
licly cast on the private character of Mr. Faunt-
leroy, or as publicly withdrawn them. There is
no other alternative that in honour or in justice is
open to it. As we shall return to the subject so
soon, with this suggestion we shall, for the pre-
sent, leave lt.
London, England, 1824-08-24

the war.
" Your Excellency may confidently believe that the alarm
alluded to never prevailed in the department under my com-
mand ; and in proof of this no measures have been taken by
me in furtherance of fresh operations since the fall of Puerto
Cabelho, and I myself have been travelling the most distant
provinces in the interior, during the last five months.
' At the same time that I give your Excellency thanks for
the interest which you take in the tranquillity and prosperity
of my country, and for the desire of France to establish with us
friendly and commercial relations ; I avail myselfof this occa-
sion to convey to your Excellency the sentiments of my res-
pect, and of the high consideration with which I am your Ex-
cellency's attentive obedient servant,
" JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ.
" Captain-General and Commander-in-Chief of the
Department of Venezuela.
" Maracay, June 12, Mt"
A good deal of opposition was felt, by some of the inhabi-
tants, at the course adopted by the Government in sending an
army into Peru to assist the Patriots ; and even the Editor of
the Columbiand questions the HO of ordering their soldiers
out on a foreign campaign.
The Editor of El Colombiano,says—
" We announce, with great regret, to our subscribers and
the public, that the publication of this Paper will be suspended
for the present; in consequence of a order which the Editor has
received, to repair, without loss of time, to the head-quarters
of his Excellency, the Commander-in-Chief of the Department,
on duties of a professional nature.
" We feel sensible that such an apology would scarcely suf-
fice in ordinary cases ; but we trust the public will have the
good nature to admit it, in consideration of our peculiar cir-
,.curnstancea; acting that the infancy of pus institatiaas—and
our limited population, call on us, as good citizen; And sol-
diers, to serve our country occasionally, In more Capacities
than one."
London, England, 1824-08-24

" TO 9111 17 DiTorts or Tfic AMERICAN.

" LA CrUAT RA, JULY 3, 1324.—Gentlemen—Gencral Es.
calona has been appointed Intendant of this province in lieu of
the Marquess del form
" Twenty thousand will march from this place and Caraccas
in a few days for Puerto Cabello, where they will be embarked
for Chagres, to join General Bolivar, in Peru.
" Spanish prizes continue to arrive here daily. There are
now no less than three in this port.
" General Avala (late military Governor of Caraccas) goes
passenger in the Julia. I sincerely hope that he may be re-
ceived and treated in your country, as his excellent qualities
and truly republican principles most justly deserve. Ile leaves
this country for the benefit of his health, accompanied by the
best wishes of his countrymen and every foreigner residing
here, that he may main soon be reestablished in health, and
return to his country.
London, England, 1824-08-24

SOUTH Abl EATCA,

PHILADELPHIA, JULY 29.—1 t is stated that Capt. Spring,
of the brig Julia, twenty days from Laguayra, arrived at. New
York, on Monday, that when he sailed 10,000 men were or-
dered to be raised to reinforce Bolivar 's army in Peru. They
were ordered to rendezvous in the valley of Aragua,from thence
to proceed to Puerto Cabello, and embark for the Isthmus of
Panama, and thence to Peru. All the English officers in the
Caraccas were ordered to join the army, and all officers on pa-
role were ordered to join their respective corps immediately.
CAPTURE OF PIRATES.
Ntw YORK, Jut.r 30.—The schooner Elizabeth has ar.
' rived at Baltimore in ten days from Mantanzas. The Captain
informs the Editor of the Patriot that they came out of that
place on the 17th instant, under convoy of the United States
schooner Terrier, to the mouth of the Harbour' where they
fell in with the United States ship John Adams, bound to New
York, and parted with her off Abaco. About two days pre-
vious to the sailing of the Elizabeth, accounts were received
of two more American vessels being taken off the the harbour,
carried to Seawapa Bay, and their masts cut away—no ac-
count received of their crews. The words " New York" had
been seen on one of their sterns. On the 10th, near Matansa,
a Colombian privateer schooner (armed with one long gun)
fell in with a fleet of pirates.; the same that have been com-
mitting the late lawless depredations off Matanzas; they con-
sisted of two small schooners and a feluche, and by a ruse the
Colombian schooner brought them into action at close quar-
ters; when., after a desperate action, killing many, succeeded
in capturing the two schooners. The feluche made her escape
with ilweeps, arid canto into Matanzas, when they were taken
up and imprisoned by the authorities of that place. Their con-
finement was supposed a sham. The pirates reported that the
Colombian shot eight of them on the deck of the first schooner
taken, after ascertaining their characters.
London, England, 1824-08-24

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

trAMlttlitoff, Aura, 14.—=Cart. A. lianekr, who
arrived at firemen on the 12th from Greenland, brings the
%followiag accounts of the other chips. Captain Haan, Macke,
WOO sees l John Haseke, 3700 do ; Westermeyer' ,
.2300 do.
00:1 whale, and 10 casks ; Joh. Hagen*, 1300 seals 1 whale,
and 24 casks;i
11. Vennekold, IMO seals. All the above from
Bremen. The ships from the Elbe had taken altogether.l4,loo
scale and 11 whales. The ships from the different English
ports which he knew oafn Greenland had taken altogether 120
whles, most of n a small size.
BRE ME N, Ago. 13.—A letter from Cassel, dated, the 7th,
in the firemen Cavite, of to-day, confirms the account of the
setting at liberty of Mr. Murhard by a Cabinet order; he hav-
ing been found to be entirely innocent. Mr. Alangor and other
persons belonging to the police were still in the State priaon
'thence It stems that the account of their conviction anti punish!
mem given by the Routh German and•Frenelt 'Journals must be
-premature, and it Is therefore advisable not to give too easy credit
to reports,
florn, author of the History of the Conspiracy, Is still at
the inn at Cassel under a guard.
Vl4 "(4- Auer.
7.—ft is now confidently affirmed that the
,411
..arrrl'ige of His Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis
ta
the Timperor's second son, with the Princess Marianne
of 11"iria. is finally determinedti ion, and that the ceremony
will he pelf
PeZrmi° On the 10th of September in this city.
late 416,..0enn:10, A u ct.7.--lhe funeral obsequies of the
wlth " Prince Gregory Walehonski were cele-
bratedof age. on.tbe 2d, The Prince was 82 years

'CO*rin Kutuaow tirriolenaki; widow of the late Field Mar-
abid, died lately after u short
An Ordinance be.a been published reapeofing the importation
of the produce of and Poland front one State into the
other.

Pow:BAHIA, Atm 14.--A great change will be made in
the organization of j_ititicial, proceedinfot In this part of Pomem.
(formayfy Swedish') by the introduction of the Prtialitill
Oode. It is probable that this will be one of the first subjects
,of discuvoion in the Assembly of the states, which will meet
Ist Steal?) in October. The lawyers will certainly oppose it ;
but the country will be grateful for the benefits of the Prussian
code, which protects the parties.agaitust the arbitrary measure*,
of the lawyers,
London, England, 1824-08-24

BOW.STREKT—(Tais DAT.)

ME LATE DISTREISING CASE.—Our Realms
are already aware of the case of Marphset
O'Brien, otherwise Jones, and that a very con-
siderable sum has been raised for her. The real
Jones and his wife appeared yesterday, and com-
plained of the use made of their name by the un-
fortunate woman, in consequence of there being
no other fringe-maker of that name. The poor
woman this day again attended, and declared
that she did not know Jones, and only used that
name as the first that came to her mind, iu order
to save her character. She was ordered. to call
again next week, by which time some further
quiry will be made.

Two well-known and reputed thieves, named
Jack Smith and Jack Starlde,(in the pocket of the
latter of which was found a piece of copper
about the size of a halfpenny, oft which was ea-
graved, 44 MI MI I am gone, sod far away, re-
member me—J. Starkie,") were charged with
being reputed thieves, and attemping to rob the
company going to and returning from the Eng.
lith Opera House. They were committed.
London, England, 1824-08-24

JAMAICA PAPERS.

KINGSTON, juLy 1.-1 t is with feelings of
sincere satisfaction that we congratulate the public on the
prospect of a speedy and happy termination of the disturbances
in those parts to which we have lately alluded.
An express arrived from :Major-General Sir John Keane, to
his Grace the Duke of Manchester, at nine o'clock on Tuesday
evening, announcing that the negroes on the different properties,
lately the scenes of apprehension, had returned quietly to their
duty. Several had been examined before the Magistrates and
the General, at Savaiina.la-Mar, but nothing of any importance
was proved against them.
We understand that. Sir John Keane intends inspecting all
the forts round the island before he returns. Two companies
of the 92d havo been. left at Savanna-la-Mar; the remaining
companies return with him on board the Hussar.
,Fststotrrit, Jut.Y 7.—We are happy to state, that tran-
quillity again pervades the parish of Hanover, and the negroes
have returned to their work. The trials of the revolted slaves
who were actively engaged, and also of others who are impli-
cated in the late disturbances in that district, will commence at
Lures next Tuesday.
Kixorrow, JULY B.—His Majesty's ship Hussar, Captain
Harris, anchored at Port Royal yesterday morning, from a
cruise.—Sir John Keane and suite landed In this city yesterday
from the Hussar..
tiLy 3. Yesterday, Joseph Duval, and Lion Culsee' two
nhabitents (foreigners) of this city, were taken up, and their
apers seized, which have since been examined, and the two
London, England, 1824-11-01

111liTHS.
On Saturday, in Russell-square, the Lady of Henry Hoyle
°tithe, jun., Esq., of a daughter.
On Wednesday, the 28th ult., in Montagu street, Portman.
square, the Lady of Tho►nas Wilson, Esq., of a daughter.
On Tuesday last the wife of Mr. .1. 0. N. Rutter, of Lyming•
ton, of a daughter.