biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-21

PRICE a

IF STOCKS
ONE O.CLOCK.

THIS DAY AT
Bank. Stock p shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons.
3i per Cent. shut'
shut
per Cent 10l d
New 94t,
5 ?er-,Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. shut
3,per Cents.

India Stock

India Bonds 20s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities _ _

Ex. Bills .10 9 pr,
Ditto Small —
Bank for Act. ac
India for Con. Acct.

Cons. for April .10 741

PRICE or FOREIGN STOU liSirt LONDON, ItAncii2ll
AT t).!.it: Weimeti.
Five per Cents. 78.
• • Six per cents. 00.
Russian Five per.Cents..(Aletallic) 00.
, Ditto New 72.
i Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Neapolitan 1, Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five r Cent. Bonds, 34.
Spanish ' New Ditto, 28i.
Scrip, 39b disc.
Prussian 4 Five per Cent. Bonds, Bli.
~Ditto New, 774.
Danish Five per Cent.l3onds, 801.
Chili '.70.
ColoinWan :Six per Cent. Bonds, 52.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
• 13ank Shares £2l ss.
Six per Cent. 90-93.
American
Five,per Cent. 04,-97.
{ Three per Cent. 70.
......1.--
TRICE OF. IRISH STOCK, 31Anat 11.
Bank Stock NIA Cixand Canal Loati,4 p.ct. -
0 ov. Deb. 3 percent..,./18{.f+ ----Ditto 6 per cent. ... 61
Stock,3j per ct B5 ii g i —Ditto Stock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock -
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wale-stress Cert. 6 per et I
--Stock, 4 per cent. 934 Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec.... -
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. -
City Debentures, 5 per Do. -
cent , .. , Ballast Office tiovt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, ,'March 14, 04.

French

IfICIIIIITATER AT LONDO:
51orning. 23 tninutett after 10.

BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Evening, 3 minutes after 11.

THE- SUN.

.60LEM QUIS DICERE F.4LSUM 4FIDE4T

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MARCH it, 18i3.

The Dispatches received the day before yes

terday by Government, from Lord FrrzltoY

SOMERSET, confirm the seizure of the Cassa de

Credit() Public() by the Spanish Ministry. We

are enabled to add, that when the last accou►►ts

came away, the Ministers had prepared a list o

perious who were thought capuble of contrib

ing to a forced Loan.

EXPRESS FROM. PARIS,

We received Paris Papers, of Wednesday last,
at a late hour this morning.

PARIS, MARCH 19.
[From the brapeau Blanc.]

141-ANNE, MARCH 11.—The number of troops
which have arrived here and in our environs is
calculated at forty-seven thousand four hundred
and twenty infantry, and seven thousand three
hundred and ten cavalry. The first corps,
commanded by the Duke de REGGIO, will
be composed of four divisions, and will eater
Spain by the way of Bayonne, Irun, Vittoria,
Burgos, and Madrid. The second corps, com-
manded by Gen. MOLITOR, wilt be composed of
three divisions, and will move by St. Jean Pied
de Port to Pampeluna. The third corps, com
manded by the Prince of llontxtonE, will con-
London, England, 1823-03-21

This Day was published, Second Edition,
AREPLY to the ARGUMENTS contained
In various PUBLICATIONS, recommending an
EQUALIZATION of the DUTIES on EAST and WEST
INDIA SUGAR.
By JOSEPH lIIARRYAT, Esq., M.P.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; and Ridgways,
Piccadilly.
London, England, 1823-01-13

THE M Alt K ETS.

CORN EXCHA NGE, Jaw. 13.
There was a good arrival of Wheat, Beans, Barley, Peat,
anal Flour, last week; but very few Oats. This morning the
supplies were confined chiefly to good quantities of 'Wheat,
Barley, and Beans, from Essex, Kent, and Sablk. Prime
dry samples of Wheat sell on full as 4Pootl terms as last Atop_
day ; but there has not been much business done in other qua.
litres. Barley sells very heavily, and is 111. per quarter cheaper.
There has been but a slack demand for Beans, as the price* re-
'main much the same as last quoted, Boiling NU are tether
dearer ; Grey Peas fully support last quotations. There are
so few Oats now in, that there has been very little bitsintss
done in this trade to-day.
WhEllts Old, 2tis Otis
- New 301 k afts
Rye 165.23 s
Barley "Os 33s
Malt 40s 4&

Pease, White .... . . 23s 28%
-- they 26s 27%
Beans 24s 3u
Oats lis 2tia
Flour 3o* 40

AVIeRAGE met: or CORN IN rucit,axt) arm wat.):s
Wheat, 395. 11d. ; Barley, 295. 711.. ' Oats, Mt. bd. ; Ityt,
24a. 9d. ; Beans 265. M. • Peat, 291. lOd.
The Average 'rice of lirown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
trout the Returns made in the Week ending the Bth day of
January, 1022, is 291. 70. per ewt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, *hat. 13.
The above Market was not so well supplied with Oxen as is
usual on Slonday's Market, and Redd the first quality sold
at 4s. per stone, all other qualities are as pew last Market-day's
prices ; in Mutton, the supply was equal to the demand, but
the supply was not great.
(To sink the 00111 per atone °I'M)
Reef 2e &t to 36 tact Vtal .... .46 Od to t* Oak
Mutton, 2s Od to 25 hid Pork Zit fid to 36 Ittd
' Lamb Os Od to Os 04.
HAY &XI) STRAW, PE. X..0A1).
nay £3 $5 to 4:4 05 (lover 1.3 105 to ,C 4
Straw £1 tis to 41 Ms.

SHOCKING A conENT.—Friday night, a poor
woman, named Fryer, residing in Grub4trert,
was knocked nown by a snail cart whilst crossing
the road Fore.street, Cripplagate. The inju..,
ries she received were very great—one of her
arms was broken, her legaseriously hurt, and her
face and eyes severely bruised. She is now in a
fair way of recovery. The dangerous speed at
which mail carts are driven through the City
ought to be checked.
London, England, 1823-01-13

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. 7.

Since this day week the arrivals of All kinds of Grain have
been next to none,,occasioned by the continuance of easterly
winds. A thaw has taken place and-continues, se tbat the
icy barrier which obstructed inland navigation is generally
removed, and, so soon as we twelve sepplidsof any mapii-
nide, we look to a renewal of our interior demand. The
hnsineis done at to-day's market was confined to the town's
dealers, who bought sparingly of Wheat, at last week's
prices. Grinding Barley was td per bushel dearer, but we
cannot note any alteration in the price of auy other article.
Wheat, English,Ola
New Od a fis 94
Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od
Scotch, 6s Od a 6*„.6d
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old 46 104 a' 5x 4d
New Os Od a Os od

Barley, English, Old
New
Irish,.olil
• New • Os Oda Os Oil
Scotch, Old Bs Oil a 31 24
New
Out;, Potatoe, Old
New 2s 74 a 4s 9d
Limerick, 01d...., qfp scl a 2s 8d
New
Welsh, Potatn,Olil Os 04 a Os 04
\Lilt, Fine •..
Mtn, middling 6s 64 a is 6d . ° •
[leans, Old
New....... 2ls Oil a 90s 04 ,
Superfine Flour:, Old
32s 04 per 24011)s.
New 3ls Oil a-92s 04
Oatmeal, Old 223 Od a 25s Oil
New

American Flour, sweet, On bond), 28s Od a 80$ Od per barrel
of INilbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 26s a gss.
Import of Grain for the•Wecb ending Jan. G.
Wheat I Barley Oats Flour I Scks Irish.
Bah. 70Ibs. Bsh. Solbs. fish. 451hs. Amid, ls. per 9401b5.
3,5,50 8,930 8,460 50

CHESTER, Jan. 4.

Wheat, per 75 lb. Gs Sd a as 10d—Barley, 3S qt', 4s 4d a
Os Od—Oats, 2s 7d a2s ad.

NANTwiCii, Jan. 4.

Wheat, per 751 b., es a 7; od—Barley, 41 ed a .ts 9d—Oats,
2s 10d ti pv Od. _

CANTERBURY Jan. 4.
. .
I
Wheatßrown 5.5 s a 43s Ticks ...
White —s a —s, Hog Pease ......
New ..... 40s a 48s Boiling Pease....
Rye
Barley 44s a 36s Hay, per tun ... .
Oats l6s a 23s Clover
Beans 231 a 26s Straw
111attisrorte,Jan. 2.
Wheat, Red ..... 3as a 42s Beans, Tick
'-- White.... 36s a 465, ......-- Small
Barley
Oats l6s a 22s --. Boiling . 281 a Sis
Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 141. Os. /Tr Thousand.

263 a 97$
27s a 28s
28$ a 301
30s a 37s
50s a 6Ss
55s a 60s
30s a 35s

TENTERDI

N. Jan. 3.

Wheat Red 85s a 404
White 381 a 44s
Bailey
Oats ltts a 20

Beaus
Pease White
Grey 26s a 2Ss

CA NIBRI DO Et. J
Wheat 42s 10d per qr
ltd c
Barley

n. 4.—Average.
Oats
Ptas
Brans

• 11(.11e1ING11011, Jan. 4.
Wheat .... 20s 041 a 25$ Od I Oats l4‘ Od a !8s Od
Barley .... 24s 04 a 321 04 Bean' 231 tid a 26s Od
Peas —s Od.
WfsaErrt, Jan. 4.--Average.
Wheat
Barley
Rye

HARSION DisTßlc•r..—The Receiver of Assixe Returns re-
ports 4733 buchels of wheat houglit. for 10-1610554, and 3933
bushels of floor sold for 11891 10s 4d.

Woncgsraa, Jan. 4. .
Wheat .... 4s Oil a 5s Od I
Oats
Barley .... 8s Otl a 3s lld Beans 3l Uti aas id
Pease
. .
Yotta,•Jan. 4.
The supply of Wheat at this day's market was small t fine
samples stipporest last week's prices, inferior nominal. Bar-
ley,and Oats rattier lower. In Rye and Beans no alteration.
IVlteat ,. 38s a 4Bi i Barley
Rye , 244 aWs Oats l4s a 21$
Beaus
London, England, 1823-01-13

DIEM

On Friday last, 11.1 r. William Philpot, of High. Holborn,
linen-draper,. aged 63.
At his house, in Chenies.street, Bedford.squarc, on Satur.
day, the llth instant, aged.bll, after a very painful illness,
deeply lamented by his numerous family 14m1 friends, 31r..111.
P. 'Sing, whose name will deservedly hold &distinguished rank
among the most-eminent composers. of the present age.
On Thuradq, the 2d instant, in the a 44 year of his age,
George Freer, Esq. senior Surgeon of the Birmingham tieneral
Hospital, whose skill and humanity for many/ears placed him
among the leaders of his profession, and whose frank, candid,
generons,easy.temper, endeared.hUn to a wide circle of friends
and. to the public.. .
on.. Thursday morning last, the 9th instant, at Bourn Hall,
Cambridgeshire, the infant son. of the Earl and tountess Ile
IA Warr..

On Tuesday, the 7th instant, at Hale Hall, near Warring.
tan, Ann the wife of John Illackburne, Bag. 11.1'. for the
L oLuity of Aran,
On the Gth instant, W. Marten, of Lewes, one of the Society
of Friends, ugeil fa.
A woman lately died in a village in Finland, at the age of
113 years. In her whole life she had been ill but one.
London, England, 1823-01-13

CONGRESS OF VERONA.

CIRCULAR OF THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS.
FRANKFORT, JANUARY' s.—The Sovereigns of
Austria, Russia, anti Prussia, assembled at Ve-
rona, have addressed to their Ministers at the
European Courts, the following Circular, e
originals of which are signed respectively, viz.—
those to the Austrian Ministers by Prince Met-
ternich, to the Russian, by Count Nesselrode,
and to the Prussian by Count Bernstorff

" VEaoNA, DEC. 14,1023.

" Stu—You were informed by the documents which were
addressed to you at the moment of the closing of the confer.
cnces at lAybach, in the month of May, 1821, that another
meeting of the Allied Monarchs and their Cabinets would take
place In the course of the year 1822, and that they would then
take into consideration the duration to be fixed to the measures,
which, on the proposal of the Courts of Naples and Turin, and
with the consent of all the Courts of Italy, had been judged ne-
cessary to consolidate the tranquility of the Peninsula, after the
fatal events of the years 1820 and 1821.

" This meeting has just taken place, and we herewith make
you acquainted with its principal results.
" By the convention, signed at Novara, July 24, 1321, the
occupation of a military line in Piedmont, by a corps of aux-
iliary troops, had been. tixed for the term of one year, with the
understanding, that at the meeting of 1822 it should be ex.
amined whether the situation of the country would permit it to
cease, zr render it necessary to prolong It.
The Plenipotentiariea of the Courts, parties to the conven.
tion of Novara, have entered on this examination conjointly with
the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, and
they have agreed that the assistance of an allied force was no
London, England, 1823-01-13

MERCANTI t, E PPI NG.

DEAL, JAN. 12.—Wind N.E.—The Eagle, Coats, from
Baltimore, for Amsterdam, sailed yesterday for Ramsgate
Harbour. The- Nelson, and some other homeward-bound
vessels, remain here ; particulars we cannot ascertain.
PLY/40 urn, JAN. 11.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Fancy,
Mitchell, from Oporto; Concord, Freeman, from St. 51 ichael's ;
Resolution, Greenap, from Jamaica, in 6 days ; Capt. Young,
the former master, died the 21st November on the homeward-
bound passage ; two of the crew have also died, and the vest el
is for the present placed under quarantine. Sailed the George,
Palmer, and Tigness, for London.
JAN. 9.—Wind E.S.E.—Passed by the Honourable East
India Company's ships Inglis, Farquarson, Herefordshire,
Regalia, Kent, and General Kyd. Oft' the port the Roda,
from Cephalonia.
FALMOUTU, JAN. 11.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Active,
Quurnc, front London ; Phoenix, Strong, Salmo, in 28 days,
for London ; Nile, Storey, front Pictou : sailed the 20th of
November. Sailed the Duke of Marlborouh packet for Lisbon.
JAN. 10.—Wind E.—Arrived the Norfolk Hero, Sepworth,
from St. John's, N. B. in.% days ; John and Harriet, Hudson,
from Terceira in 10 days, from Havre. Sailed the Blucher
packet for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 11.—Wind N.E.--Arrived the
Phillip, Lister, from Baltimore, and Edward, Drew, from the
Downs for St. Vincent's.
London, England, 1823-01-13

BIRTHS.

At Twickenham, on Wednesday last, the Lady .of William
Jones Burden, Esq. of a son.
Oh Saturday, at her house in South Audley-street, Lady
Frederica Stanhope, of a son.
On Friday last, the Latly,of T. W. Rowland's, Esq. of Pan.
ton-square, of ason.
London, England, 1823-01-13

TOOTH-ACFIE AND EAR•ACIIE.
IFERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sane.
IL thin and support of the vnost DiStinettished Person•
ages in the kingalom, together with the united Testimony of
the first Physicians in Europe, and lIIIIIICTOUS favourable COM.
meats in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has
been declared to he the " Best thing, ever discovered for the
Toothache and Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves the
most excruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm,
prevents further Decay, effectually cores the Scurry in the
Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders then, F u Firm and S.
viceahle to the latest period, and effectually Prevents the
Tooth-ache. •
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d. by Butlers, Cherailits,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near
the Argyle Rooms), London; 510, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh;
34, Sackville-street; Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers
and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-01-13

TO MESSRS BROWELL AND CO.
ndon, N0v.23 11322.
FrAvING received OtiLo board the, SHIP,
-IL ECLIPSE (myself Master), a Voyage to Jamaica
and buck, Two. New Topsails, a Mainsail, Foresail, Main
and M izen Staysails, made of Brown. Canvas, which had un.
dergone your ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS, I am happy to
report upon the same. The Topsaile, Foresail, and Staysails,
have not. the slightest appearance of Mildew, and are much
improved in colour; but the Mainsail having been more used,
is not only perfectly free from Mildew, but is so much im-
proved in colour, as to equal the Whitest Coker Canvas, and
retains a softness which makes it much more easy. to furl. And
I.am decidedly of opinion, that any Canvas having undergone
your valuable Process is in every, respect more useful and be.
neticial than any other not prepared Canvas now in use.
. JOHN T. HODGSON.
London, England, 1823-01-13

COMMERCIAL i:il7-kiCIiGENCE.

REMISSION OF DUTY ON BROKEN FLINT
STONES.
• Treasury Chambers, Dec. 10, 1822.
Gentlemen—The Lords Commissioners of His Majestra
Treasury having had under their consideration your Report of
the Ist instant, on a Memorial from the Trustees of the New
Cross Roada, praying that the. Duty may be remitted on all
Flints and Stones used in the repair of the said roads.
1 am commanded by their Lonlships to authorise you to place
Flint Stone broken so as to bt fit only for mending Roads, upon
the same footing with regard to the remission of Duty, and not
requiring any sufferance, warrant, turflike, or other document,
as Chippings of Granite Stone, and other Stones, particularly
enumerated in the Act Ist Geo. IV. cap. 11.1. sect. ID.
(Signed) S. K. LUSHINGTON.
To Commissioners of Customs.
WINE & SPIRITS allowed to be BONDED at IPSWICH.
Atter our hearty commendations—Having considered your
Report on the Memorial, praying that Wine and Spirits, enu-
merated in Table A of the Warehousing Act, may be allowed
to be bonded et the port of Ipswich ; these are to authorise and
require you to give' the necessary' orders. for permitting Wine
and Spirits, enumerated in Table A of the said Act, to be bond—
ed at the port of Ipswich ; fOr which this shall be your warrant.
Whitehall Treasury Chambers, the 24th day of Sept. 1822. W
N. VANSIART.
B. PAGET.
0.11. SOMERSET.
To the Commissioners of his MajeatfaCustOms.
RUM allowed to be BONDED at YARMOUTH.
(copy.) •.
After our hearty commendations... Having considered your
Report, dated Bth July last, on a petition praying that Ruin
may be allowed to be bonded at the Port of 'Vermouth ; these
are to approve of the Port of Yarmouth for bonding Rum in
Table A. the Warehousing Act; and for so doing, this shall,
be your Warrant.
%Vbitchall Treasury Chambers, the 24th day of Sept. 1822.
N. VANSITrART,
E. PAGET,
0. 11. SOMERSET.
Tu tte Commissioners of his MajelSiy`a ClittOragh
London, England, 1823-01-13

SOUTH AMERICA.

Ad vices to the 30th of October were received
on Saturday from Rio de Janeiro. Some pro-
ceedings relative to the Ministry of the new Em-
pire of Brazil denote an unsettled state of its
councils, which may prove 'an obstacle to the
establishment of independence, or at least to the
speedy consolidation of its component parts.
About the 25th, from sane cause which the let-
ters do not explain, the whole of the Administra-
tion resigned their functions, and the following
were named as their successors :—The Baron de
St. Astmto, First Secretary of State.; Luis DA
CUNHA, Marine ; TINICO, Justice ; JoAo
IGNACIO DA CUNHA, Treasury ; Jo. 0 VICIEU
DA CARNULIIO,IVar. Or the individuals named,
two, one of whom was the Premier elect, declined
their appointments ; and the change, as regarded
the remainder, was so little popular, that a me-
morial was prepared on the part of the citizens,
and presented to the EMPEROR, for the restora-
tion of the old Ministers, with the exception of
NOLREGA, the Minister of War. On the morn-
ing of the 30th, the day the advices left Rio, it
was reported that its object had been complied
with as far as regarded JOSE BONIFACIO DE AN.
DItADE SILVA, the late Prime Minister; MARTIN
FRANCISCO DE ANDRADE, Minister of Finance ;
and MONTENEGRO, Minister of Justice. It was
understood that FARINIII, late Minister of Ma-
rine, would remain excluded. Previous to the
date of these ministerial•changes, the following
Proclamation had been issued at ItiodeJaneiro:—
London, England, 1823-09-10

ARTICLES OF TwE PEACE.

Articles 'of the peace were exhibited against James &oft, of
the parish of Bt. Marylebone, by Elizabeth his wife, charging
him with coming to her ham Great Portland-street, where
site had resided under articles of separation from him for many
years, maintaining herself and his family by her industry,. ca
the 24th of July last, and behaving in a riotous and violent
manner, when she came and shut the door in his face.

The 'COURT rernandeiithe party until the last day of ti.:-
Sessions.

ERCANTILK Sill PPI NG.

„ .
DEAL. SEPT. 9.—Wind E..—Came down. from the River
and sailed, the lilitford; Toylor, for :II ogadore ; and Triumilt,
Rose, for St. Übes.
PoRTSMOUTII, SEPT. 9..—Wind E..—No arrivals or
*tidings.
PLYMOUTII, SErr. B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Chzistita,
Hall, from Clinstiana, havlng"been on share on the Gooaain
Sand, Sailed .the Tom Cod, Borneo, for Lisbon. Off the
Port ihe Ctes, 1411 n, tram Tobago.
FAI.3tOUTII, 'SEPT. IL —Wind -E.—Sailed his Ala:lesty's
shil) Seringapatara to the Eastward.
LtvrOPOot., SEPT. 8.-2111 r, I 4irly Robert Williams, and
the Virhiteltsli, for Exeter, got on shore yesterday nor the
I;ack Para, but war got ofl'again, and came into the River.
Sesannaotruit, Scrf. 8.--Arrived in these Roads the
.•Esk, .Dunbar, from fireenland, with 10 fish.
c,owEs, SEPT. 0.--Arrived the American Bark E2NeX,
Wise, from Boston,
.in 28 days, for orders ; and Atneric.th
brig Dispateh, Burgess, from Riga.

Monday night the house of Sir. Jong Oniony,
Bort., in the Admiralty Court.yard, was entered
by some thieves, who succeeded in carrying utf
some'articles, but none of any great value.
pl./MU:SUNG Accincwc.,--On Wednesday the
‘2sth ult, as two young men were employed in
Sinking a pit on the estate of Colonel Bell, of
Lathanes, near St: Andre wl:4, ftir the purraie
of working coals, and had melted the bed of
ro 11, they were in the net of Making room for
working the machinery, When unfortunately one
of them, a lad about years of age, inad-,
vertently struck through into in old sink, the
foul air rushing in upon him blew out. the lid tit,
and so instantaneously' overpowered 'him, that
had only time to give the alarm to 'his comrade,
when he was suffocated ; the other escaped sh4r.
ing a similar fate, by clambering to the surface
with much difficulty, by means
,of a ropeoci per-
son, being there at the time to render any asJilt.
once.

DEATH Fll.Oll VIE .STING WAci OP A A per-
son, whose name we have not learnt, went law
the shop, of Mr. Turner, a grocer, at That;:.e,
on business, about it week ago, and while Uktkulg,
a wasp flew into his mouth, and stung his throat
so dreadfully that an inflammation etiSUcti, NI hid)
prevented respiration, and caused the uutortos
[lute man's death.
London, England, 1823-09-10

DR. GOLDING, Physician Accoucheur to
Royal West Lon Jon litfirmare, and to the Western
'Dierentarys'will commence his next COURSF.of LF.CTURES
upon the. PRINCIPLES and .PitACTICE of • MID WIFERY,
rod the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, on FRI-
D.AY, the ad October, at Nire o'Cioek in the Morning; at
the former Institution, 48, .Villiers-street, Strand, where
Particulars may, he had, or at the Residence of Dr. Golding.
77, St. Martin s•lone.

PRIVATE PUPIL'.
A MARRI ED CLERGYMAYof the ESTA-
BLISHED 'CHURCH,' resident within a convenient
distance of London, and n•ceiving a FEW PUPILS i•tio his
House, has now a VACANCY. The most satisfactoty Ite
ferences can be Oren to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose
Sons have heen under his care.
Lettets to be addressed ,to the Reverend'E. S. J. at Mr.
Egerton's, Bookseller, Whitehall, London.
London, England, 1823-09-10

MIDDLESEX ';ESSIOSS.

LIBELLING• 44 MAN'S 'OWN BROTHER.
Upon the sitting of the Court yesterday; an elderly gentle.
man, Captain Thomas Pearce, of the Royal Navy; addressed
the Court. lie said, although labouring under severe indispo-
sition, he was forced to attend this day to remind the 'Court
that three years ago he had preferred an indictment against
his own brother, for a series of scandalous and foul 'libels
published against him (the complainant.) Upon which the
complainant himself interfered in his behalf, requesting he,
might be treated leniently; and upon which the Court directed
the defendant should enter into his own recognizances, in the
sum of 1001. to keep the peace towards the prosecutor. Since
then. it turned out that the defendant, in breach of his re-
cognizance; and in despite of the obligations laid upon him
by authority of this Court, had been in the habit of writing
the most scandalous libels of, and concerning, the complaitaao
and his family, in the shape of newspaper paragraphs a:A
pamphlets.
Mr. ANDREWS explained, that Captain Pearce now appLed
to the Court to bring. the defendant up for judgment, in order
to escheat his recognizance*. ' .
The Counr directed Captain Pearce to serve the defendant
with notice of coming up for judgment, and upon an affidavit
that the defendant had repeated the offence, the Court would
then issue its warrant to have him brought up in custody.
London, England, 1823-09-10

LITERARY NOTICE•

MEMOIRS of Cie BAUD)," D KOLLI, yelative ta his secret
YT'fission in MO, for liberating .FEttpiaram) VII., King of
',Spain, from captitity at Valency, written by himself. To
which are added, Memoirs of the Queen of ETRURIA,

written by herself.
The treachery by which- BUONAPARTE pos..
sessed himself of tb.e person of the King of
SPAIN: will be stigmatized by History as long
as the infamous Usurper of France is remem-
bered. The. attempt to effect ,the deliverance of
the unfortunate Monarch by the author.of these
Memoirs was. obviously the result of the most
honourable feelings; hut, all circumstances
considered, :there was little reason to hope
that it would be successful. Baron Komi
seemed to have made such arrangements
as might perhaps have succeeded if BUG-
NAPAritt: and his agents had not been the most'
susPicious and most artful of mankind. The
Baron, however, failed in his noble enterprize,
and suffered many years of r, cruel imprisonment
during the reign of the usurper. The narrative
is " a round unvarnished tale," and appears to be
supported by intrinsic. truth as well as
_by the
distinguished living authorities to which he re-
fers. His sufferings have been severe, and
he bore them with that fortitude which could
only arise from the testimony of a good.. con-
science, and a conviction that he was engaged
in an undertaking huoanne and honourable. We
know not if the 13arou be living, but if he is we
trust that be is placed in .such a situation as will
in some degree compensate fur his suffering, and
reward his adventurous spirit and persevering
humanity. The Memoirs cif the Queen of Etruria
exhibits, suctou series of artifice, falsehood, de,
ception, and barbarity, as shew that all the gran-
deur of BuoNAPAILTE'S elevation could not raise
him above the meanness of his origin,and the vul-
gar brutality of his disposition. The sufferingSof
this Princess also were borne with exemplary pa-
tience. A portrait of the King of SpA.IN is pre-
fixed .to this work, and the vignette presents the
Donjon of Vincennes, in which Baron COW and
many qther victims Of Corsican usurpation were
held in cruel captivity.
London, England, 1823-09-10

STEPNEY FAIR.

LAMTIETH-STREET.--It will doubtless he fresh
in the recollection of our readera that, some few months back,
the proprietors of certain land in the Manor of Sttpney at.
tended at a Petty Sessions then holden at this Office, to show
hy what authority they held a Fair there at Easter .anti
Whitsuntide ; and that the parties then having reason to
believe that the said Fairs were chartered, entered into the
necessary recognizences .to answer to any proceedings which
his Majesty's Attorney-General might think proper to. in-
stitute against them ; they, however, ' afterwanbi, being' un.
able to produce either Charter of Prescription authotio.
ing the holding of such Fairs ultimately declined prosecuting
the case any further, and withdrew their reiognisances. The
consequence was, that the Fair which. was to have been sub-
sequently held at the usual time was effectually abolished
by order of the Magistrates. Notwithstanding these *mod-
ings, large placards „ bearing the name of A. J. Chemberi,
one of the renters of the land on which the Fairs used to be
held, have been
.posted up iii various parts of the Tower
Hamlets, announcing that a Fair, pretended to be a chartered
one, will be, holden at Stepney, on the 29th instant, being
Michaelmas Day. It is repor.ted that a chiller from King Johtt
can be now produced, autitonsing the holding of this Fair. Even
allowing such to be the case, it is not in the recollertion of the
oldest inhabitant in the neighbourhood that tiny Fair was held,
there on Michaelmas Day. The Magistratee of thie Off ea being
of opinion that the holding of any such Fair on that day is alto.
gether and wholly unauthorised and illegal, having caused bills
to be distributed throughout the Metropolis, giving notice, that in
the event of any attempt being made to hold such Fair; either on
the premises of Mr. A. J. Climbers (the person referred to in
the placards above alluded to), or elsewhere, Within the parish
or manor of Stepney, such of the existing' laws relating to tin:,
lawful assemblies, common stage-players, keepers of bboths for
sale of liquors without licence, musical or other entertainments
without lawful authority, &c. as may apply to the case, will be
rigidly enforced against all offenders.

DEATH fl DRINKING WIIISKY.—in the parish
of Portmoak, five men, who were carting lime,
went into a house where smuggled whisky could
be had," to get allram," but, before rising, the.y
drank three plots. Two of them made the hest
of their way home: the other three, however, not
so easily satisfied, drank two pints more. They
then got into their carts, and were taken stge
home by the instinct of their horses, and were
found by their friends in a state of stupor, un-
able to rise out of their carts ; and, we lament to
state, that one of the three last mentioned died
in two days after, leavin
deplore the effects of his iutemperatice,—(Cak
i donian Mercury). g a wife end family to
London, England, 1823-09-10

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS,

This morning the General Quarter Sessions of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, com-
menced in the Old Bailey before Mr. Baron
GRAHAM, Mr. Justice BEST, the Lone MAYOR,
RECORDER, 4C.
ROBBERY AT LADY DASIIWOOD'S.
William Derby, aged 37, a man of respectable appearance,
was put to the bar on the charge of robbing the house of Lady
Frances Dashwood of a quantity of plate. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty.
Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution, and detailed
the circumstances stated in evidence.

Lady Dashwood stifled that she came to this country free:
the Cape of Good Hope, to superintend the education of her
children ;_ the prisoner at' the bar had lived in her family feet
years, and last July he was sent from her house in Windsor to
that in Montague-place, and hearing nothing of him she came
to town in September, and on examining her plate found that
120 pieces were missing ; she 'never but once, and that about
twelve months since, authorised him to pawn any plate for her,
and then only eight spoons.
John Taylor, an officer, proved apprelienf_ag the prisoner in
August last; he was concealed in aliackney-coach in Mitcham-
mews, Lisson Grove.
Daniel APCarthy proved that the prisoner had employed him
to pawn some plate, and gave him part of the proceeds to
date son:e accounts which he had incurred, having furnished
him with fruit, &.c. as for Ludy Dashwood, the prisoner hav-
ing said he was authorised by her Ladyship to pawn the plate,.
which he Afterwards learned was not the case.
Several other witnesses were called, and they in their teed-
many brought the offence conclusively home .to the prisoner,
who himself had pawned a considerable portion of the pro-
perty.
Mr. Baron GnAtrast summed up the evidence, and the
Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1823-09-10

Our Express yesterday enabled 1111 to anticipate
the bnportant intelligence contained in the Paris
Papers received in usual course. We have no fur-
ther arrival of French Papers by express this
day. Private mercantile Expresses, however, have

brought the prices of the funds at Paris as follows :
French Rentes 90f. 40c.; Scrip 2} pr. ; and
Spanish 43. The priiate letters assert that intelli-
gence had been received of the suburbs of Pam-
peluna having been carried, and that there
was a report that the fortress itself bad
surrendered. A letter from a respectable and
well-informed party in Paris sfit6s, that the
Duke of ASGOULEME, after the capture of the
Trocadero, sent a flag of truce into Cadiz,
but that the result was unknown. It was
also said in Paris that Sir WILLIANI A'CouaT
had sent a frigate to Cadiz %vial propositions,
which were rejected.—The Duke of A Igo ou
is understood to be preparing for un attack on
the Puntales.

CITV, Twelve o'Clock.---Consols opened at
82i, and got up to 827- for the Account, with
some business dOing in the earlier part of the

morning.

Fo REIGN MA It K ET.—Spanish Bonds opened at
341, rose to 34j, but declined again, with a great
deal doing and a brisk market.

The Select Committee of the IfouseA3f Com
mons, appointed to consider of the means of im-
proving and maintaining the Foreign Trade' of
the Country, presented in the last Session a RP"
port on the West India Dock., and on the ilur‘-
tion of continuing or abolishine, the exchp:i
privileges of the West India Dock Conti'"'Y
The Report was accompanied by the :";;
notes of the. Voluminous Evidence taken !if
the Committee, and by copies of varioni
documents, &C. &c. The whole was ordered
by the House of Commons to be printed,
and has just been issued from the press. Our
Readers, who are aware that the fanciful notions
and speculations on ihe advantages of unli
freedom of Trade, have unfortunately obtained
en ascendancy in Parliament, are of cOurseyire7
pared for the recommendation of the Committee'
that the privileges of the West India Dock Com'
patty shall cease, and that the public shall ."
put in possession, with the least possible delay,
of the benefits of a full and free .competition
neamongstctedw
ith tdheiffterraednet
of
focthke
p ort Establishments
ofindicnito.ll
ft is acknowledged in the Report that the sys-
tem of the West India Docks has been re"
London, England, 1823-04-05

[NEW TIMES.]

No political news of any moment was yester-
day received at the Stock Exchange, and the
Funds, therefore, remained almost without va-
riation. Consols for Account opened at 74-1,
and closed at 744- buyers; but little business was
done. Spanish Bonds exhibited rather more
fluctuation. Those of 1821 varied in the course of
the day between 301( and 29i, but they closed at
30. It was said that a deputation 'of the parties
interested in these Bonds waited upon the house

by whom they were first brought into the
English market, to learn what certainty there
was of the Dividends continuing to be paid.
Rumour said that the answer was far from sat's.
factory. We have hgard it stated that the very
respectable Firm in question declined taking on
themselves any responsibility, stating, that they
were merely agents in the business. Connected
with the general view of this question, much
anxiety is felt as to the ultimate decision in
the case of the Administrators of De la

Torre versus Bernales, now depending in
Chancery, which is understood to involve the
question how far the property of a Foreign
Government can be attached by the English
Tribunals to satisfy engagements (for instance,
the payment of Dividends on Loans) contracted
in this country —The letters received yesterday
from St. Petersburg!' to the tGth ult. state, that
the Exchange continued dull at 04, with business
dully and prices declining.
London, England, 1823-04-05

SPRING ASSIZES.

KINGSTON, FRIDAY, ADIUL 4.
Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury.
Seven gentlemen of the Special Jury had answered, when the
CHIEF BARON requested the list to be read over a second time,
observing that he would fine those who were absentees without a
reasonable excuse. This was accordingly done, and the follow-
ing gentlemeh not answering, were fined as follows :—Sir J. D.
Broughton, Bart. 50/. ; Thomas Langley, Esq. of Kingston,
50/. ; Henry Wright, Esq. of Ham, 50/. ; John Augustus
Knight, Esq. of IVimbledon, 501. ; John Garratt, Esq. of
Kingston, 501.
Mr. MATtItYAT stated this was a presentment by Thomas
Gaitskell, Esq. a Magistrate, against the inhabitants of the
parish of Streatham, in this county, for neglecting to repair a
certain road leading from the five milestone on the Clapham
Common, through a lane called Dragmire-lane, to Streatham
4,hurch. The road in question had been many timewpresented
at Sessions by the High Constable, and at one time the parish
surveyor bad commenced the repairs, though of a very slight
nature. Since that time the road had been suffered to remain
in its unrepaired state, to the great inconvenience of the public.
Several witnesses were called, whose evidence confirmed the
Learned Counsel's statement. Some few of the witnesses ex-
pressed themselves of opinion, that ken., in quo could not be
considered as a road in the strict sense of the word, and described
it us a spot having a number of tracks made by vehicles occa-
sionally passing over the common to avoid ecircuitous route.
Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, addressed the Jury, and
contended that the evidence for the prosecution had failed in
shewing that what was generally termed a road was so, in the
legal understanding of that term. He submitted that, accord-
ing to the authorities relative to this question, it ought to have
been shewn to he an ancient public highway, as it was expressed
in the indictment ; and insisted that the fact of carriages occa-
sionally travelling over the Spot in question, so as to leave a
number of tracks visible, could not be considered as supporting
that legal definition.
No evidence was offered for the defendants.

The Loan Cum' llanoN read to the Jury the subst4nce
of the testimony adduced in support of the prosecution, and left
it to them to say if the term public highway" could be ap-
plied to the alleged road in question.
The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned, finding a
verdict for the defendant.

In the case of King v. Bye, the Jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages 30/.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1823-04-05

Shortly will be published,

AVOICE from LONDON to the VOICE
from ST. HELENA ; or, The PITT SYSTEM
DEVELOPED, in a Publication, from Autographs of certain
Missions from the British Ministers to France, in the Years
1788, 1799, 1801. Prefaced by a brief Sketch of Napoleon's
Pacific Views, and the existing State of Things, arising out of
the system pursue/1 to procure " Indemnity for the past, and
Security for the future."
By PETER MOORE, Esq., M. P.
One of the Representatives of the City and County of the City
of Coventry, in Six successive Parliaments. -
" Cedant arena togce."—CteEftcr.

London: Published for the Editor by Stephen Couchman,
10, Throgmorton-street ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,
20, Paternoster-row ; and to be licul.of all Booksellers in Town
and Country.
London, England, 1823-06-30

This Day was published,

Handsomely printed, in Two Volumes, ito. with Portraits
by Eminent Artists, price 41.. 4s. in hoards.

riNIE LIFE of WILLIAM II AYI,Eirl Esq.
JI.; The Friend and Biographer of Cowper.

WRITTEN by HIMSELF.
. Containing a .variety of Anecdote*, of the most eminent
men of his time, Extracts from his Prisate Correspondence,
and unpubliihed Poetry, &c.
Among the distinguished Persons, whose names have a
Place in these Volumes, are those of Dr. Beattie. the Earl of
Charlemont, Lord Chailtaut, the Poet Cowper, Capt. Conli,.
the Earl of Egremont, the Duchess of Devonshire, Mr. Gib-
boo, Mad. de Geolis, Jonas Hanway, the Philanthropist
HOward, Sir It. tiothain, Lord Hardwicke, Lady tieslieth,
Lord Holland. Bishop Lowth, Lady Lucan, the Bishop of
Landaff, Sir Simon Le Blanc Sir J. Malcolm, the Poet Ma-
son, Marmontel, Lady Melville, Sir Joint Miller; Mr. Pitt,
Lord and Lady Powlett, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Suf.
geld, Lord Spencer, Mrs. Siddons, Miss Seward, Lord Thur.
low, Dr. WArton, Mr. Wilberforce, with many others of his
more private friends, whom it would be impossible to parti-
cularize.

Printed for Henry Coliturn and Co, Conditit.street; and
Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's Hall Conrt.
London, England, 1823-06-30

ROBINSON'S PREPARED BARLEY. and PREPARED
GROATS, for making SUPERIOR BARLEY WATER or
GRUEL, in Ten Minutes.

MATTHIAS ROBINSON, Inventor of the
above highly esteemed Articles, respectfully cautions
the Public against. spurious imitations offered for Sale t and
which the.Vrnders have unblushingly stated to be Robinson's
Preparation, et the same at
Robinson's.'llse Prepared Barley, end Prepared Groats, are Patronierd
by the first Medical Practitioners in the Metropolis, sand in
every.part of the Kingdom where th.•y have been introduced,
and.as.they are generally.used in cases of Illness, pr. as a pc,
culler fine Fowl for Infants, too much care cannot be taken
to prevent an improper commodity-being substituted.
M. R. hags to state, his Pieparations are made. from the
finest Pear(Barley, and best E►nbilen Groats, under his own
immediate insPectiou, and will keep in any Climate.
Sold wholesale and retail; by Matthias Robinson, 64, Red-
T.ion-street, Holborn : Messrs. Butler, Chemists, 4, Cheap•
Ode, St. Nut's. 220, Regent-street, London ;+ Waterloo-place►
Edinburgh ; Sackville.street, Dublin, side Agents :fur the
country; and Retail by the principal Drugglsts in the King-
dom, in llb. Packets at Bd. and Tin Canisters of subs.
each at es.
40* Be merit! to ask for Robinson's Prepared' Barley and
Prepared Groats, and to observe none is Genuine which has
not his Name and Address printed on each packet.
London, England, 1823-06-30

PRICE 0
TIIIS DA Y AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 81
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3} per Cent
4 per Cent. (•:/ledw shut9tJ 99
5 per Cents. 1797
Bonk Long Ann. 20i 13-Itiths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds 38s. 395.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l9 21 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Opening 8241f3

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS n LONDON, JUNE 30,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New til A.
1 Five per Cent: Bonds, 76j.
Scrip, 00.
AustrianNeuP°litan , Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
New Ditto, 3l b.
Scrip, 00 disc.
f Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
I. Ditto New, 854.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili " • 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 55.
Peruvian New Loan, 00,
Bank Shares 1:21 ss.
Six per Cent. 90-98.
Amerkan Five per Cent. 95i-97.
Three per Cent. 70.
{

Frouth

Spanish

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Juxr 26.
Bank Stock shut Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.a.
Gov. Deb. 33 per cent 941 --Ditto 6 per cent....
Stock, 3.1,- per ct shut ----DittoStock —
Gov. Vb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. -
-Stock, 4 per cent. 991, Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, June 25, 81.

111011 WA TER AT LONDCY
Allorning, 47 minutes after 6.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Evening, 11 minutes after 7
London, England, 1823-06-30

BA YONNE PAPERS.

PAvoNwE, JUNE 21.—We are in great want of mails from
Madrid and Sarragossa to guide us in the labyrinth of contra-
dictory accounts which' have been in circulation. We, how-
ever know that the reports of an insurrection at Seville, to
prevent the departure of the King, were totally false. We
also know that he arrived safest Catlin, where he was received
with general acclamations, and transports of joy, at his pre-
sence. Every preparation for a long. resistance, both of the
city and environs, has been making for a considerable time
past, and they will be completed, on the most extensive scale,
during the time that may elapse before the attack can begin, it'
the French should attempt it. Yesterday, people talked of an
English Courier from Cadiz, who has been stopped, it is said,
by order of General Bourdesoulle, who desired to examine the
dispatches of which he was the bearer. The Courier, it is
stated, boldly replied, that if a single seal were broken, he
would inform his Government. The General was obliged to
communicate the affair to the Prince, from whom he received a
reproot', and an order to give the Courier an escort that he
might travel in safety. We have papers and letters from Ma-
drid to the 17th, which contain very little that is interesting.
The Regency has published several decrees. It is stated,
among other things, that Admiral Hamelin has taken a vessel
from Corunna, which was to transport some persons to the
H avannah. As we might have had this news by a nearer chan-
nel than through Madrid, it seems to want confirmation.—
Quesada and Bessieres together form about 6,000 men, ill
paid and ill fed, who consequently complain greatly. Bes-
sieres has issued a kind of Proclamation, in which he endea-
vours to justifyohis conduct, from the time lie took the Corn-
mani, up to the events of the 20th of May last. In one of the last
Sittings of the Cortes at Seville, the copy of a Resolution was
read, said to have been agreed to at Verona by the Holy Alliance,
which declares that the Duke of A ngoulenie shall be Regent of the
kingdom, King Ferdinand being judged incapable to reign, and
that the French troops shall have military occupation of Cata-
lonia, Arragon, Navarre, and the three Provinces (of Biscay).—
We learn thatltallesteros, finding it impossible to defend N'a-
lencia, and in pcirsuance of the general plan, not to defend any
place which is not able to make, a long resistance, has retired
with his army of 20,000 men, so that Molitor took possession
on the 13th.
London, England, 1823-06-30

This Day was published,
In Royal Bro. price 21. 2s, in boards, and in Imperial are.
with Proof IMpressions of the Plates on India Paper, price
51. Si.,

THE SOCIAL DAY; a Poem, in Four
Cantos.

fly PE I'ER COXE.
Illustrated by ut beautifully Engraved Plates, from Designs
by Wilkie, Smirke, Cooper, &c. &c. &c.
Loudon : Published by James Carpenter and Son, Old
Bond•street.
London, England, 1823-06-30

Juize 22.

Art. 1. There shall be formed an exact list of
the members of the pretended Regency elected
at Seville, ►► ith the Ministers, and Officers of Mi-
litia,-Volunteers of Madrid and Seville, who have
given orders to transport the King from Seville to
Cadiz.

,Art. 2. The personal property of these indivi
duals on the list shall be immediately segues
trated until further orders are given.

A rt. 3. The Generals, Officers, and soldiers of
the ►ine and militia, who have followed the King to
Cadiz, are personally declared responsible for the
life of his Majesty, and may be brought before a
Council of War to be judged as accomplices of
the violence which ray be committed on the
Members of the Royal Family, and which might
have been in their power to prevent.

The Eipresses from Paris this morning
brought the French Funds at 88f. 20c. and
Spanish 32-b—No variation in the foreign prices
of Stocks, except Colombia, which is 541- to 55.

Extract of a Letter from the .Agents to Lloyd's at Havre, dated

27th June.

" Intelligence has been received here that the Penelope struck
on a rock in going up to Bourdeaux, and it is said has filled.—
This information was transmitted to Paris by telegraph. This
is the valuable ship that was reported a few days ago to have
been taken : she is insured at Lloyd's at 100,0001.

The Ainslie, Perrier, from Havre to Senegal, was carried
into Corunna, the 6th inst. by the Ilerosque Mina, Spanish
privateer.
The Severn, Field, from Marseilles to Gibraltar, was carried
into Malaga, on the 26. th ult., by the Santa Anna, Spanish
Privateer, Trout Alegesiras.
London, England, 1823-06-30

ADDRESS TO THE BISHOP OF CALCUTTA,
This Day was published', price ts.,
THE VALEDICTORY ADDRFSS of the
SOCIETY fur PROMOTING CHRITIAN KNOW-
LEDGE, delivered by the Lord Bishop of BRISTOL, at a
Special General Meeting of the Society, June lath, 1823, to
the Lord Bishop of CALCUTTA, previously to his Depar-
ture for India: together with his Lordship's Reply.
Sold by C. and J. Rirington, Booksellers to the Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Paul's Church.yatd, and
Waterloo-place,

Tills Day was published,
With Plates, in Bvo, price 10s. 6d.
1130 MA RI UM BRITAN N IC UM, or an 'Ls,
toricsl and Bo aural Account of Fruits.
'By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.H.S. .
Author of" The History of Cultivated Vegetables."
The third Edition, enlarged with much additional information,
as well as HistOrical, Etymological, and Botanical Anecdote:
to which are added, the most approved Methods of Retarding
the Ripening of Fruits, so as to insure, in all seasons, the En-
joyment of those Vegetable delicacies: curious particulars of
the Pine Apple, &c.
Also by the same Author,
History of Cultivated Vegetables, 2d Edit., 2 vols. Bvo, 21s.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co., Conduit-street.