biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-29

BRITISII PRESS.-LIBEL.
---

--
Mr. Serjeant WYLDE resumed his argument against the
Rule obtained in this case, and contended at considerable length
that Mr. Chetwynde did not come into Court under such cir-
cumstances as entitled him to call upon their Lordships to ex-
ercise their evtraordinary jurisdiction.
Mr. RUSSELL contended, that the Rule ought to be made
absolute; but the Learned Gentleman was interrupted in hie
argument at 3 o'clock, in consequence of Mr. Justice Little-
dale being obliged to attend at Chambers.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then informed the Learned
Counsel at both sides, that the further argument must be post-
poned till next Term.
RESURRECTION MEN.

THE KING V. Jon), ~,,NY.
Mr. ADOLPHUS prayed the judgment of the Court upon the
defendant, who had pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
him with having entered a church.yard with intent to steal a
dead body.
An affidavit was put in by the defendant, stating that lie was
a poor labouring man and unable to pay any fine.
The CouRT sentenced him to three months' imprisonment
in the House of Correction, Clerkenwell.
BRITISH TRAYELLER.--LIBEL.
THE KING V. STOKES AND OTHERS.

On the motion of Mr. BRouun mu the Rule obtained in this
case by Mr. Chetwynd, and calling upon the defendant to
Anew cause why a criminal information should nut be filed
against them, was enlarged until next Tenn.

Edward SeIxN.GSaOrrLyV, sEadNleTr, CROLTiRngT,' Ivikla:yop2p7o.sed in person
and several other
cbryetAi
iltoe s.rs.
TAhieltinnisoslovesn,tkllvLans nefxdan,
lainneddB
by Air. Atkinson, by
which it appeared he had only been in business about one year;
that his expenses had, far exceeded his profits; and that in July
last be bad given an undue preference to his father, a livery-
stable-keeper in Gray's Inn-lane, by k warrant of attorney ;
and that previous, to the sale of his effbcts he had contracted
other debts.

The COURT took an extensive view of the case, and gen-
teneed him to be remanded for six .months Within the walla of
the prison.

n our vicinity
Hops. --I (Tonbridgi, Wells) the
late rains have done serious injury in the hop
grounds. . The planters about Penshurst cm-Apia/1i
that the pine has already an inclination to de-
scend,growing insteadwith
to)
ef
weatheweather,ut
they
eiyt. w
ilShouldl s 0
un
recover front this state.—(Brighton Gazette.) we
the
favouredpole ,
WHITE flAats.—Three hares cat this descrip-
tion were discovered last week on a gentleman's
grounds in this neighbourhood. One of them
was accidentally killed.—
(Maidstone Journal.)
London, England, 1824-05-29

LIST OF THE. MINORITY

Who voted in favour of Sir John Newport's-Clause against
Pluralities in the IristOthurch.
Althorp, Visct. Haldirnand. W. Robinson, Sir G.
Birch, J. . Hutchinson, Hon. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Becher, W. W. C. H. Smith, J.
Butterworth, J. Leader, W. Smith, George
Calthorpe, Hon. F. Macdonald, Jas. Sebright, Sir J.
Colborne, N. W. Milton, Viscount Stewart, W. (Tyr.)
Caulfield, Hon. H. Marjoribanks, S. Stanley, Lord
Denman, T. 11onck, J. B. Scarlett, J.
Evans, William Maxwell, J. Tierney, Rt. Hn.G.
Ellice, Ed. Newport, Itt. Hon. Whitmore, W. W.
Fitzgerald, Rt.Hn. Sir J. Wells, John
Z. Phillips, O. sen. Wood, M.
Grattan, J. Phillips, G. H. Wrottesley, Sir J.
Gordon, R. Ramsdell, J. C.
London, England, 1824-05-29

DIED.

At three o'clock on Friday morning, at his seat, Hawk-
stone, Salop, in the 84th year of his age, Sir John Hill, Bart.
the happy parent of 16 children, the majority of whom survive
him, and six of whom have attained high rank and distinction-
in the service of their country. Sir John Hill represented the
borough of Shrewsbury in Parliament 13 years ; in the year
1811 he served the office of Mayor of Shrewsbury ; and at the
period of his decease he was Colonel Commandant of the North
Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry. He completed his 83d year on
the Ist of August last, and he died easily and happily, after
scarcely one whole day's illness. Sir John Hill is succeeded
in the baronetcy, and in his extensive estates, by his grandson,
Rowland, one of the Representatives in Parliament for the
County of Salop.
On Saturday the 22d inst., at Cheltenham, aged 18, Thai-
Parr, Esq., upwards of thirty years an eminent attorney of
Poole, where his loss will be generally and very severely
As a lawyer, Mr. Parr was clear, sound, liberal, and honest;
as a man, in all the duties of this life substantially good; as
a Freemason, he ranked high in the estimation of the frater-
nity : he was deputy provincial grand master of the lodges in
the province of Dorset, for a great number of years. He
truly beloved by the brethren of the craft, and his death is
sincerely lamented both by them and by all who knew him.—
His long illness he bore with patient resignation, and his last
moments were tranquillized by the firm hope of a blessed im-
mortality.

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

WI
~iol
~'Ci~

H:
44i

%IL
veal,
coats
Lana
I)roct

Coy
VAN
tile
ati
'stead

Ad
lions

, t
la I,

.....
This

sx_rsio,
-1.11

non
uitani
Pendi
Intere
tiers o
13 3
'xecto

Loi
(hurl

llf
O
WIN
col]
Rev
/11Y R

1)17
(

OAR
1700(
I)tve,

Ai,
}-,,,
Kton,
ford,
and
t)
°I. lat,
--......,
London, England, 1824-05-29

10 0
10 0

PA itt, I NA! ENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, M
ROYAL ASSENT.
The LORD C/lANCELLOR, tilt!Maryquis of WINCITESIcERy
and the Earl ofSitAs-rEsnu nir sat its 'Ommissioners; and no-
tified the Royal Assent to the COnsolidatc:d Fund Bill; the Law
Stamps' Repeal Bill, the Australasian Companr Bill; the Li-
verpool Pilots' Bill, the Leeds Tithes' Bill, the Southwark (les
Company's Bill, and several other Bills.
Mr. BROODBN and others, from the Commons, brunt ht up
the Marine Insurance 13111, and a number of Private Bills,which
Were read a first time.
Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from Mr. Sttaird
Cooke, relative to the Stafford Peerage. In presenting the peti-
tion, the Noble Lord made some observations on the petitioner's
claim, the prosecution of which, he thought, would be throwing
away money, as it was not well founded. Some conversation
followed between Lords RADNOR, HOLLAND, %..-14 REDEs.
Data, vihich was not heard below the bar.
The Annttal Accounts of the East India Company were
presented at the Bar bT an officer from the India House:
The Earl of SHAI, TESBURY presented a petition from
the Presbytery of Ayr, against the Scots Poor Relief Bill.
TEST ACT.
Lord HOLLAND held in his hand a petition on a very
important subject. It was from the city of Chichester against
the Acts of Charles H., commonly called the Test ancrCor-
Poration Acts. These Acts had been' considered as the
bulwarks of the church, and as they formed part of the law
of the land, he would not further describe what he thought
of them than to say, that in his opinion they had better
be called acts to restrain the prerogative, and profane the
holy sacrament. The subject had been before now brought
before Parliament, and he thought it incumbent on the
country again to petition against, and on Parliament to con-
sider seriously, the principle of those intolerant Acts, which
were not only cruelly oppressive tOwards Dissenters, but
were not reconcileable to the consciences of many members
of the Established Church. If their Lordships turned their
attention to the subject, they would find that in general
all sincere Christians concurred in wishing a revision of
those laws. He had another petition to present, from cer-
tain Roman Catholics in Ireland; but he should withhold it
until a Noble Lord (Grey), a friend of his, presented another
petition, signed by other Members'of the Catholic body, which,
he understood, would be on Monday next. The petition he
had to present was much more temperate than that intrusted to
his noble friend ; the language of which, it would therefore ap-
pear, was not that which was universally held by the Catholics.
The Newfoundland Marriage Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
The Scots Entailed Estates !Bill was reported, and ordered
to be read a third time on Tuesday.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-05-29

MINORITY

Who voted on Mr. flume's Motion for a Return of the Num-
ber of Commitments in Execution, and the Number for
Trial in Scotland and Ireland for the 1823.
Althorp, Visct. Graham, J. Powell, Sir A.
Birch, J. - Hobhouse, J. C. Phillips, G. jun.
1.31C:e, Sir F. Hutchinson, Hon. Robinson, Sir Geo.
Bernal, Ralph C. H. Stanley, -Lord
Buxton, T. F. Hamilton, Lord A. Sykes, D.
Bright, Henry Lambton, J. G. Smith J.
Crespigny, Sir W. Leader, W. Williams, .
Curwen, J. C. . Martin, J. Webb, 01.
Denman, T. Maberey, J. Wood, Alderman
Evans, W. . Moberly, W. I.
Ellice, E.. Newport, Sir J. TELLERS.
Guise, Sir W. Power, R. Hume, Joseph
Gurney, R. H. Palmer, C. F. Monck, J. B.

TREATY WITH THE NETHERLANDS.

HAGUE, MAT 24.

SECOND CHAMBER OF TUE STATES-GENERAL.

The Central Section brought up the Report on the project of
law relative to the Treaty of London. It is of the following

tenor :

All the Sections have highly approved.the Treaty concluded
at London on the 17th of March, 1894, between the British and
NetherlAds' Plenipotentiaries. Most of the Sections have made
no observations whatever.
. Some Sections required a guarantee that the one hundred
thousand pounds sterling which England is to receive, accord-
ing to the 16th Article, shall fall entirely to the charge of the
Indian possessions.
The Government referred them to the explanatory memorial,
which other Sections rightly understood, and had expressed
their satisfaction with the security that was obtained.
The sth Article gave rise to the observation that, by the Bri-
tish laws, the Slave Trade is placed on a par with piracy, and
that in the legislation of the Netherlands, there is no enactment
which can authorise a Judge to affix to the traffic in slaves the
punishment of piracy.
The Government replied, that this observation is in itself well
founded, but that the piracy here alluded to, is not so much
that of which the subjects of the two Powers may be guilty, as
that which is constantly carried on by Indian provinces, and
nations against their subjects themselves. So far, however, as
this observation may imply a wish fox a more positive law on the
Slave Trade, the Assembly is informed that the Government is
actually engaged in planning a measure of this kind, and that
it may probably be laid bc:fore their High ➢lightinesses in the
following sitting.

vSITTING
OF THE 25TH of MAY.—The discussion of the
Treaty of. London was concluded ; it was adopted unanimously,
and ordered to be sent to the First Chamber.
London, England, 1824-05-29

FOR TIIE SUN.

EDITOIt—I rely implicitly on your esta-
blished reputation for impartiality, while I request you to eon;
tradict the false and injurious statement of your Correspood,e,
from Bath, relative to the success of the new Tragedy. ,`1",
truth is, that during its representation, and at its close, not w"
slightest expression of disapprobation was heard ; on the cow.
trary, the most enthusiastic applause accompanied the r 5
formance. I will, however, allow that there was one indivi
whose object was the gratification of ,private spleen, and 17,
had perhaps been better employed behind his master's
bin, who at one period attempted to hiss. He was, howev.gei
not only silenced, but removed from his situation by the spirl,,to
resentment of the candid bystanders: To convince you of I"'di
Correspondent's utter ignorance of the piece, there is no 9u 1
line in the Tragedy as that he thinks proper to remark 00'
confess myself so far concerned for the success of the tale,'
author of The Parricide, that I have no objection (should I
deem it necessary) to forward to you my name sad addit° .
vouching for the truth of my assertions.
I am, Sir, your very humble servant,

F 11E.-An alarming fire broke out lastnight'
about 11 o'clock, in Holy well-street, Strand,
the house of Mr. Harris, clothes-salesman. v't
the timely arrival of the engines, and the prolo 1:6
exertions of those connected with them, the fief
was subdued without doing injury to any otb,s
part of the house but that in which it was t'it;
covered. A young child, who had been Put a
bed, was with the greatest difficulty preseries
from suffocation by
the intrepid exertions of °/.
of the firemen, who was slightly burned iroa
attempt to save the infant. The fire is supPletic
to have been occasioned by the negligence of t
servant leaving a candle on the drawers wbe0
she put the child to bed, which caught the cur.:
tains of the bed, and thence communicated to
the drawers, wainscot, and the rest of the furto'
ture, which was nearly consumed.

%are
•

(
London, England, 1824-05-29

NUBIBER 9894.

-POSTPONEMENT.—CHURCH ENLARGING SOCIETY.
T.
" ANNUAL GENERAL. MEETING
of the SOCIETY for promoting the ENLARGEMENT
and BUILDING orCHUKCHES and CHAPELS, will be
htld at the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, on WEDNESDAY,
the .2(1 of June, rt Twelve o'Clock precisely.
Ilk Grace, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair.
• The ANNUAL. REPORT will he laid before the Meeting,
and as it will then he proposed to take into consideration the
Exhausted State of the Funds, the attendance of the Friends
l'f.the•SocietY is particularly requested.
W. JOHNSON RODBER,
.4s. nuke-street, -Westminster, Sub-Secretary,

May 18, 1824.

liar the greater part of her Cargo engaged, and will sail
with all possible dispatch,
FOR CEYLON,
THE fine Ship MEDITERRA-
NEAN, newly copper ed,JAMES STEUART,
' , Commander. Lying in the London. Docks,
Burtben 260 tons.
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Com-
it?ar'er, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house; or at Messrs. F.
"EWSAM and CO.'s, 7, Catherine-court, Tower-hill ;or to
JOHN LYNEY, jun. 6, Birchin-lane, Cornhill.

For VAN DIEMAN'S LAD, and NEW SOUTH WALES,

with leave to call at Madeira,
'THE fast-sailing coppered Ship
-41; PHCENIX-, FRANCIS DIXON, Commander,
%Val*. Burthen 550 Tons, lying in the London
Docks. This Ship has a Cuddy, with very
• superior accommodations for Passengers, and
Will carry a Surgeon.
(:aplain Dixon having made Two Voyages in the Ships Re!
341ia and Venerable, will be happy to give any Gentleman
f°ing out any Information required—he having been some
!Me in the Colony. A large space is fitted up for Sheep,&c.
Blr c.r.Freight or Pascage, apply to JOHN BLACKETT, 26,
cum-lane WNI. WILKINSON, 53, Old Broad•street ; or
to JOHN LYNEY, jun. Sworn Broker, 6, Birchin-lane

Constant Trader for BENGAL, with leave to call at Ma

deira,

THE fast-sailing Coppered A. 1
Ship EUPHRATES, WILLIAM MEADE,
7.6- Commander. Burthen bOO Tons. Lying in
the City Canal. The Ship has most superior
accommodation for Passengers, and will carry
4 skilful Surgeon.
For Freight ..or, Passage, apply to Messrs. PAXTON,
°riCKERELL, TRAIL, and Co. No. 13, Austin Friars ; or
JOHN LYNEY, jun. Sworn Broker, 6, Birchin-lane,
Curnbill.

Chartered to sail from Gravesend on the 15th June, direct
FOR THE ISLE OF FRANCE,
THE fast-sailing coppered A 1 Ship
HIBBERTS, EDWARD TEIEAKER, Com-
A\ -Of \ mender. Burthen 450 Tons, lying in the
City Canal. This Ship has most superior
ae-
cummodations for Passengers.
For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN LYNEY, jun.
Sworn Broker, 6, Birchin-lane,
London, England, 1824-05-29

THE KING.

WINDson, MAT 28.—Yesterday afternoon, a little after
five o'clock, the KING again arrived at the Royal Lodge in his
travelling carriage and four from Carlton Palace. Mis Ma-
jesty, after driving about the grounds, left the Lodge, and
drove himself in his pony phaeton, through the Little Park, to
the Castle to dinner. The King's arrival yesterday at the
Castle was quite unexpected. Intimation that the Kin' would
dine at the Castle was not received until five o'clock. It is ex-
pected that his Majesty will return to London on Wednesday
next. This afternoon, at a quarter betbre two o'clock, his
Majesty left the Castle in his pony phaeton, accompanied by.
Sir E. Nagle, for the Royal Lodge. The King is looking
very well ; he drove himself. A fter taking refreshments at
the Lodge, he will return to the Castle to dinner. This morn-
ing Lord and Lady Harcourt paid a visit to his Majesty at the
Castle.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir James liempt, at the St. James's Hotel,
Jertnyn-street, from Halifax; Charles Moore, Esq., at his
house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from the Continent ;
Sir William Elliott, Bart. from his 'seat in Roxburghsiiire ;
Lord and Lady Waldegrave, at the Pulteney Hotel,Alltemarle-
street, from their seat, Strawberry Hill ; Sir Robt. Blair, Bart.,
Mr. and the Misses Blair, and Hon, Mr. ann Mrs. Wynn, at
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street; Admiral Markham, M.P.
and Miss Markham, at ditto, from Sussex ; Rev. Mr. Lewes,
Captain Villiers, and James Lce, Esq. at ditto, from a tour
Colonel and Mrs. Wollaston, at ditto, from Hinckley; Lord
and Lady Huntingfield, at Ncrot's Hotel, Clifford-street; U.
Price, Esq., Lady Caroline Price, and Miss Price, at ditto; J.
Atkinson, Esq., Mrs. and Miss Atkinson, on a visit to Lady
Amcots Ingilby, at ditto.
London, England, 1824-05-29

UNIVERSITY INTELIAGENCII.

OXFORD, MAT v.—Wednesday, May 26, the Re/-
Michael De Courcy M.A. of Exeter College, was admitted
Bachelor in Divinity.
Friday, May 28, the following Degrees were conferred :--
DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.
Rev. Michael De Courcv, Precentor of Ardfert, and Rector of
Drumesee, Westmeath.
MASTERS 07 ARTS.
Rev. Thomas Stretton Codrington, Brasenose College, Grand
Compounder.
Rev. Richard Henry Millington, St. John's College, Graod
Compounder.
Samuel Jay, Esq. Oriel College, Grand Compounder.
Rev. William Gray,
Rev. William Jones, Pembroke College.
Rev. Thomas Meyler,
Rev. Charles Sheffield, Christ Church.
Edward Francis Arney, Brasenose College.
Rev. Newton Smart, University College.
Rev. Horace George Cholmondeley, Balliol College
John Fawcett,
Rev. Thomas Price, Fellow of Jesus College.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
James Adair Griffith Colpoys,
Robert Charles Kitson,
John Gunn,
Philip Pinckney Rendall,
John H. Laurence,
William B. L. Hawkins,
Charles Anztolius Handley
Worcester College.
Henry Berners Shelly Harris, f
George Henry Dashwood, Lincoln College.
Hon. John Boyle, Christ Church.
Thomas Bevan Gwyn, }Jesus College.
Daniel L. Jones,
John Eddy, Trinity College.
John Beauchamp St. John University College.
Ernest Hawkins, Balliol College.
Thomas Clerke, Oriel College.
George Davies Kent, Corpus Christi College.
Thursday last the following Gentlemen were elected SW'
dents of Christ Church, from Westminster School, viz. Messo".
Douglas Smith, Wm. Lucas Brown, Henry Sanders, Job'
Geo. Phillimore, and William Pitt Amherst.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMEXTS.—The Rev. C. 0001:,
M.A., Fellow of Magdalen College, in this Univeristy, and 11.
H ulsean Lecturer, to the valuable rectory of St. Giles, Midw.,
sex; vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Buckner.—The
J• Goodenough, 8.C.L., of Balliol College, in this Umiversiq
to the rectory of Godmanstone, and the perpetual cure (7b,
Nether Come, Dorset.—The living of Brighton, vacavt
the promotion of the Reverend Doctor Carr to the .Ben
has been bestowed upon the Rev. Mr. .'Wagner.—The Re''
James Donne, jun. to the Vicarage of St. Paul's, Bedford,'"
The Rev. W. S. Carey, M.A. to the Rectory of Peter JOY'
Devon, void by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Oxnaro.—The
Rev. William Chester, A.M. to the Rectory of Walpole Os'
Peter, Norfolk ; Patron, the King.

Exeter College.
London, England, 1824-05-29

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duke of Grafton had a dinner party yesterday at his
house in Clargcs-street.
The Duke of Beaufort entertained a large party at dinner
yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl of Lonsdale entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday at his house in Ch arl es-s treet, Berkeley-square.
The Duke of Wellington, and a large party of fashionables,
dined on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Hope, at their house in
'llanatleld-street.

The Earl of Suffolk, the Earl of Surrey, Lord Sherborne,
and Sir C. Knightley, had dinner parties yesterday.
Lord Dynevor entertained the Duke of Beaufort, the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Bute, the Earl of Uchester, Lord and
Lady Colchester, Lord Bay Ling, Admiral Markham, Colonel
Townshend, &c. at dinner on Thursday, at his house in Dover-
street.

The Countess of Essex entertained the Dowager Duchess of
Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, and a distinguished party to
dinner yesterday, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
The Marchioness of Lansdown gave a concert on Thursday
evening at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square, under the di-
rection of Signer Rossini. Amongst the vocal performers were
Madame Pasta. The music commenced about half-past tea
o'clock in the Statute Gallery. The drawing-rooms were most
brilliantly illuminated. There were present about 200 fashion_
abler ; among whom were the Duke of Wellington, the Duke
and Duchess of Argyll, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset.
Earl of Rosslyn, the Earl and Countess of Harrowby and
Lady Mary Ryder, the Earl and Countess of Derby, Lord and
Lady Bel ;rave, Earl of Essex, the Earl and Countess of Shef-
field, the Earl and Countess Morley, the Earl and Countess
Manvers, the Earl and Countess of Suffolk. Lord Andover.
Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert and Lady M`Farlane.
London, England, 1824-05-29

REDUCTION OF TAXES, &c.
'limn This Day was published, price Is.
tamACTICABLE FINANCIAL OPERA-
TIONS, as suggested to his Majesty's Government ;
illpg in view, amongst other objects, the REPEAL of
stage
MILLIONS of ANNUAL TAXES; Loans on
rtage at Four per Cent. Interest on the Resident Land
„_toprietors of Ireland • and both the Education and Employ-
Veut of the Irish Poor, the most salutary means of meliorat-
'n their condition.

By JOHN BRICKWOOD.
6.?klby.C. and J. Rivington, Waterloo-place, and St. Paul's
J. Ridgway, Piccadilly; Sherwood, Jones, and
.1 Paternoster-row ; and J. M. Richardson, Comhill.
London, England, 1824-05-29

On Ist 3Due will be published,

APLEASANT CONCEITED COMEDY,
117, in which :hewn How a Man may chute a Good
Tde from a Bad (first Edition 1602). This forms No. 11. of
th4lE OLD ENGLISH DRAMA; a Work which will contain
e rarest of those noble Specimens of English Genius, The
er4l.lY Drama. It is beautifully and correctly printed in
Bro. with Biographical and Critical Notices, price
6d• ,each Play. A very limited impresslon is taken on
Bpin Paer, Demy Svo. at 4s.
a tintedp
tor C. Bald wyn, Norgate-street, and R. Triphook,
"Pund-street.

4111ICTUBES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.

This Day was published,
' `allow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all
Booksellers,
The• Third Edition, enlarged, price 4s.
PRACTICAL 0 BSERVATIONS onSTRIC.
TORE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA,
cir;eribing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi.
ti 4 es and proving the application of instruments unneces-
Zan generaly productive of injury. Illustrated by
'
ta4.4; and d on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treattnent of Dis-
In the' Recturn.
By WILLIAM ItENOU,
p Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London.
Sitint°o3 the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Compo-
the'''n of the Remedy (the effects of %hid* are described in
or• 0 cases contained in the Work), it cannot he dispensed by
k!cription, or in the usual course of business.
teai,F the accommodation of the Faculty and of persot.is
heir abroad or in the country, the Nledicine is sold in
ets of ,Cl' is. each, by Mr. Gifford, Cheniist, 104, Strand.

INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.
tiellEON ORA'S SANO OILS and PASTE,
and FINE LAVO CREAM.
4ktiThe rt eci p e for the above most valuable and wellAnOwn
bemlles having lain dormant for some time, through the
ttadL .of the Proprietor, and, from the many applications
4b4,7 bY Nobility and Gentry t the Grand Daughter of the
has induced her to revivo e them.
ip,Zo Oils and Paste, for eradicating and preventing the
reeti of. Superfluous Hair, sold in packets. containing Di-
or On't and Depi.latori, at 59.—Eleottora's Fine [Aro Cream,
kieutvantifying the skin, at ss. each, may be had of the PrO..
at 47°?., 54, Gloucester street, Queen-square, Holborn; also,
Piew Bond.strevt; 76 and 150, Oxford-street; 91, Pic-
-1.40a1 Stradling, Royal gy
resExchage Gate ; Hix front of
hers Exchange • and of all the pectlble Medicine Ven-
NW Perfumers.
London, England, 1824-05-29

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, MAY2O.

MR. EDITOR-An account of the new Drool°
produced last night at Covent-garden, expresse
that "It is rather curious a piece so long popular
in France and Italy should not have been before
presented to a London audience."—l beg re:
spectfully to say I produced it, in nearly a a'.
milar form, at the Surrey Theatre, where it wa4
acted more than 100 nights, with exactly s'hag
you so properly recommend, viz. a roggh
song for the Captain ; a naval medley, which 10s
nightly encored, for the sailors, and other Angir
cised features, which were most favourably re'
ceived. 'Tis rather remarkable, that Miss Tel
performed the same character now acted by het'
sister. I would not have intruded so much at
r
l
length, but that my piece was refused at two
the Royal Theatres, where you wonder it ha'
not been presented. It was last season-acted hf
permission at the ..kdelphi Theatre.
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
T. DIBDI?

em.--

r. Pitt
c with

from

ressea
:spect-
birth,

cf but
of the

Chan-

;ecl
iTt; OTh

SToble-,
)t (not
.) then
toasts
which
course
1, A/ r•

Ras•
matted

L:-

ctor of

Grand

Grand

sl Ste'
Alessrl-
I, Jolla

Benson'
and lato
NI iddie•
he Ref•
iversitYi.
aracy
bh
cßavtY
enc-'
he Ref-
Ja/P
pole 01*

Dram('
)resse4
()pull"
befor's

et re:

io
a 5
it vo4
what
411 sea.
:h
Anglr
ily re'
5 Tllls
by bel;
Lich P
two of
it has
ted 1)1
London, England, 1824-05-29

FRENCH FUNDS.

Penis, MAY 26.—Five per Cents. opened at 104. M.; closed
at 104. 55.—Bank Stock,2oos.—Neapolitan 5 per Cents., in
ducats, 95i. ; in francs, 101. 50.-11entes d'Espagne,
Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 641.—Exchange on London, one
month, 25. 25. ; three months,2s. 10.—(Court Authentique.)

PLYMOUTH, MAY .—The Cambria steamer
is just making the Sound, having in tow the Royal George
yacht, with his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE on
board—all well.

THE GREEKS.—On the 13th of April, the fol-
lowing Proclamation was Published at Corfu, by
order of the Senate, and
the approbation of
the Lord High Commissioner :—" Epirus, the
Peloponesus, and several islands of the Archi-
pelago, being still in a state of insurrection and
war, the President and Senate of the United
States of the lonian Islands solemnly declare
their neutrality, and their firm resolution not to
take part in any matter in the contest. All
lonian subjects are duly warned not to allow
themselves, either by land or sea, to act in favour
of eitherparties." Another
of the
proclamation prohibits every foreigner who shall
he secretly connected with the Insurgents or the
Turks, from residing in the lonian Islands.
(Garman Paper.) belligerent
London, England, 1824-05-29

• REJ)UCTIO 1 OF TAXES.
This Day were published, price is.
ERRORS IN OUR FUNDING SYSTEM,
with the mode of retrieving them, as pointed out by the
AewbEdinburgh Review for January 1823 ; being a Critical
xammation of a PLAN of FINANCE, sent to Members of
parliament.
By Mr. BRICKWOOD,
Formerly a Merchant and Banker of London. 4-'4'l".
" We cannot suffer ourselves to doubt that it will be adopted
lIIs Majesty's Government, it being the most powerful and
cacious Plan for paying off the National Debt ever submit-
lea to their consideration."—New Edinburgh Review 1823.
• Printed for Waugh and Innis, Edinburgh ; J. Hatchard and
OZiPiccadilly ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster Row;
4'.1. M. Richardson, Cornhill, London.
London, England, 1824-07-24

A NEW COMPANY.

A new Company, to he called the 4C Canadian
Company," is now being established, to possess a
capital Of 1,000,0001. in 10,000 shares of 1001.
each. The Committee state, that a charter will
be granted, and that Government will sanction an
application to Parliament for an Act of Incorpo-
ration. Several of the leading ►nen in the Money
Market have been consulted by Ministers on the
subject, and they have given a favourable repre-
sentation of the prospect of raising the desired
amount in shares. The following are the objects
of the Company as stated in the prospectus

1. To purchase portions of the Crown and Clergy reserves.
2. Tol;ive immediate employment to emigrants on their ar.
rival in Canada.

a. To prepare, by clearing the, lands and by building houses,
tfU. for the settlement of persons and families to whom the
lands may be sold or let, as may be agreed on.
4. To make advances of capital, in small sums (under super-
intendence, at the legal rate of interest in the colony, which is
six per cent.) to such settlers on the lands of the Company, as
may require it, withholding the titles till the advances are re-
paid, as well as the price of the lands.
b. To give in this country, to persons intending to emigrate,
information regarding the lands of Company, and to facilitate
the transmission of their funds, but not to interfere with the
conveyance of emigrants.
t). To promote the general improvement of the colony, whe.
titer it be in making inland communications, connected with
the lands and interest of the Company, or in extending the
cultivation of articles of export, such as flax, hemp, tobseco, &c

CoVILSE OF F.XCIIANGE, itity 23
A nistetthim
Ditto, atsiglit
Itottertlani
Ant werp
Hamburg',
Allow% . . ...... ................ 37 3 24 Us.
NHS'S Day's sight •
24 30 1) Us.
Ditto .................. 25 60 1 t,- -•
n„„,.(1,„„x, ditto
Berlin
Prmiltrorlott t lie Main ................ ... • 1554- 8x • l'iwneY
Pei ei Om 4111 ....................... • 0
Vienna ..................... ............ 10 5
Trieste ................................. 10 4
f.,141,1.."1 ............................... 36i Effect ire
"4" .................................. 35 Ettect ire
11illmat .................... „
............. 35 Elleett re
Bat et-lona ............. ... ........... 35.
,;eville •
„„ . , .... ;450
(411traltat .............................. 308
LeKliortl
Get..a .......... 444---Volice, . Ital. Lir 27
Malta -.Naples 384
Palermo ...................... . ...... .. • 1151 PC, Os
LiShoit
Oporto .................. k .......... " • 41
Itio.l4lleiro
Bahia .. ,19
I)ablitt .... 90 ...... .. Cot 1, . (ii pet ccia•
London, England, 1824-07-24

ROYAL. NAVY.

ynnTastoirrit, Ju t.Y 113.—A small promotion in the
Y has just taken plate, but the promotion of flag offi-
cers, which it has been rumoured would come out on the
anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation, has been post.
Poned ; the following Lieutenants has been made Coin-
!panders,Lieutenat D. Aricenzie ; W. A. Agar late
first of the Blossom ; G.n V. Jackson, commanding the Serapie,
convalescent ship at Jamaica, which command he has held up.
w,ards of five years, and Lieut. R. Pearce, (a) late first of the
Cambrian. The following gentlemen have been promoted to
the rank of Lieutenants in the Navy :—Messrs. Sullivan, E.
; %e, J. Gill,—liill,—Mitchell, W. It. Pellowe, J. M.
eand, anti Lumhington.
The Board of Admiralty, it is said, consisting of the first
Lord, Sir George Cockburn, and Sir George Clerk, are cx.
Petted to arrive at Portsmouth on Friday, and after inspecting
the Dockyard, will embark on board the Royal Sovereign yacht,
and proceed to Plymouth.
, The Industry, tender to the Ramillies, put in here on Mon.
'I, and sailed again on Thursday for Ireland, where she is
going to procure men for the coast blockade service.
The Romney, troop ship, has been put into commission at
Chatham, and Captain W. I. Mingay appointed to command
her; it is reported that this ship is intended to convey Marines
and convicts to Bermuda.
The Sappho, 18, fitting at Plymouth, is ordered to this port,
from whence it is intended she should proceed to Quebec and
Halifax.

Ships at Spithead.—Royal Sovereign and Calliope. In
Barbour—Victory, Bulwark, Wellesley, Albion, Royal George
acht, Cambrian, Seringapatam, Niemen, Champion, Orestes,
Britornart, Jasper, Linnet, and Quail.
London, England, 1824-07-24

TUESDAY,

Sweepstakes of 20gs. each fur 2=yr old colts, fist: 51b. fillies, est
21b. T. Y. C..
Lord Fitzwilliam's br. f: by Androssan
Mr. Crompton 's ch. c. Alphonso, by Amadis
Lord Keiburne's ch. c. by 'Viscount
Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. the Maid of Mansfield, by Filho
da Puta
Mr. Houldsworth's gr. c. Androgens,
_by Minos
Major Cunninglane's br. c. by Amadie
Mr. Wortley's c. by Bourbon
Mr. Ridsdale's ch. by Blacklock
Mi. F. Lumley's bl. c. by interpreter
Mr. Wright's b. c. Octavius,_alton
by Bourbon
Mr. Armstrong's ch, Walton
Mr. by
Mr. Jaques's ch. c. by Walton
ch. c. Whisker
'Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Octavian
Col. Cradock's b. c. (dead) Simon, Brother to Swiss
The Peregrine Stakes of 50 mile, h. ft. quarters olts, ilst.
21b. fillies, 6st. Last and three
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Florisrnart by Antadis
Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Briton, by Octavian
Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Elephant by Filho da Puta
Mr. Itidsdale's ch. c. by Comus
Major Cunningharne's ch.'c. by Outcry
Fifty Pounds given by the City of York for byr olds, 6yr olds,
and aged, horses. Four miles, Horses not yet named.
Fifty Pounds for 3 and 4yr olds, Heats, one mile and three
quarters. The winner to be sold for 200 gs. Horses not yet
named.
London, England, 1824-07-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, JULY 22.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailing's.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind S.E.—No arrivals or
PLYMOUTH, JULY W.—Wind variable.—Arrive4 eirksha
the Hoop, Ridden, from Holland ; and Oscar,
Z.
bErgenAL, ,Tur.Y 23.—Arrived from the River anti sailed the
Charles Forbes, Ray, Aliramichi.—A ship has passed through,
reported to be the Fleetwood, from Jamaica.
WHITEHAVEN, JULY 2l.—Arrived off the port the Cum-
bland, from Jamaica.
AtttFORD JULY 23.—Arrived the Carron, Strachan, Ri-
chebucto.
Bitistot, JULY 23.—Arrived the Concordia, —, Am-
Itedatn.
rEw
ZARCE, JuLY2L—The De Dhykins, of Renig,
rut from Rotterdam to Liverpool, with bark, struck on the
Ittindiestone last night, became waterlogged, and was aban-
earOd by the crew. She was afterwards picked up by some
my-boats, and was expected to be towed into Penzance on
the night of the 2lst.
London, England, 1824-07-24

DUTCH PAPS

GENEVA, Jer.y 8.-Our lunatic asylum and
our hospitals are filled with unhappy persons of
both sexes, whom religious fanaticism has de-
prived of their reason. Of late years we have
had to deplore several suicides proceeding from
this species of madness, which the faculty, from
constant experience, consider as the most (11111-611 t.
611t. to be cured.

11,40111:::JULY lg.—The extraordinary heat of
last Wednesday, the 14th, was succeeded early
itt the morning of Thursday the 15th, by a storm,
w rich, according to the accounts we have re-
c( 1
ived, extended over the whole province of
itolland, over Utrecht, and some neighbouring
places, accompanied for the most part with
whirlwinds, lightning, torrents of rain, and in
some places hail.—in the environs of this town,
altd mom to,thu,Antttit, this storm did only trifling
&maga ; I)titi to 1110, ttorthi-dbout Haerlem, the
bail broke the teittss of otninst 'MI 'the windows
looking to the west, and did infinite mischief to
the green and hot-houses, and to the standing
corn. A public-house at the fielder was struck
by lightning., but not much damaged.
London, England, 1824-07-24

Sweepstakes of 30gs each, h. ft. for 3-yr old fillies, Sat. 21b.
Last mile and three quarters.
Lord Fitzwillism's br. f. Parthenessa by Cervantes
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Auburn by Blacklock
Lord Scarborough's b. f. sister to Byram by Amadis
Mr. Watt's br. f. Panthea by Comus or Blacklock
Mr. Tarlton's ch. f. Gypsey by Tramp.
£5O given by the City of York, for 4-yr old colts, fist. 71b. and
fillies, fist. 41b. Four miles. Horses not named.
THURSDAY.
Produce Match.—Mr. L. Fox's br. c. by Walton out of Tric.
trac, fist. agst. Mr. Lambton's ch. f. by Election out of Leo.
poldine, 7st. 111 b. T.Y.C. 200 soy. h. f.
£5O given by the City of York for 4-yr olds, Bat. ; and 5 yrs,
fist. 111 b. Four miles. Horses not named-
The second year of a subscription of 25gs, 3-yr old calts, 7st.
21b. ; fillies, Est. 111 b. ; 4-yr old colts, fist. 31b. ; fillies, Bat. ;
5-yr olds, Bat. 101 b. ; and 6-yr and aged, 9st. Two miles.
Su nsc RlBEns.—Mr. Duncombe, Lord Scarborough, Mr.
Houldsworth, Mr. Lambton, Mr. G. L. Fox, Lord Fitzwil-
lism, Lord Milton, Sir. Petre, and Mr. R. Mines.
Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, lOgs. ft.: for colts, Bat. 51b.; fillies,
fist. 21b. Last mile and quarter.
Ld. Milton's b. f. Ina, by Smolensk°
Sir. Watt's br. c. by Blacklock
Ld. Kelburne's b. z. by Filho da Puts
c. by Outcry. out of Blue Stocking
ti's b. c. by Farnafield, by Filho da Puta
ch. f. Auburn, by Blacklock
Mr. Riddell's b. c. Caccia Piaui, by Whisker
Mr. 0. Powlett's ch. f. by Blacklock
lA. Scarborough's ch. c. Young Cation, by Catton
Mr. F. Lumley's b. c. Buzzard, by Blacklock
Mr. NVatts's br. f. Panthea, by Comus, or Blacklock.
Mr. Wigfull's bl. c. Enchanter, by Smolensk°
Mr. Taunton's W. c. Streatham, by Blacklock
Mr. Wright's b. c. Doctor Solomon, by Walton
Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Alfred, by Filho da Puts
Mr. Jaques's b. f. Ringlet, by Whisker •
14. Sligo's b, c. Canteen, by Waxy Pope
Mr. Gascoigne's br. c. brother to Cannonade
Sir. Russell's b C. by Orville, or Castrel
Mr. Ferguson's Wanton, list. 31b. against Lord Kelburne's
May Day, fist., both 5-yrs-old: Two miles.-200 sov. h. ft.
FRIDAY. •
The horses are not yet named for any of the following—
The Kin's Purse of 100 gs for 5-yrs-01.1 Mares, 10st. each.
Four miles.
The Inn-keeper's Gold Cup, val. 100 gs. for all ages. Two
miles.
The Inn-keeper's Silver Tureen, value 70gs., for all ages.—
Heats, one mile and a half.
The Ladies Plate, value 501.
The Member's T
SAURDAY.
"ls •
flll.3aigzeaar.r...e, litoeuartsy,
eoanresmobilet, ri(nadsL ibaphsl.;
Lord G. H. Cavendish's
agathinestnextMrN.
eUwdinnyar'skeeGsrepnriandifieriiteetihreengy,efaorsr
3014
is
atisitnehed lb.) at
soy. h. ft.
The Duke of Grafton's' f. Woeful is matched against Lord-
Orford's I. by Comus (fist. 41b. each) it 'the Craven Meeting,
1826, for 300 sov. h. ft. ' • .
Lord Kelburne's May-day Cgs* is matched against Mr.
Ferguson's Wanton, (fist 31b.) at the next York Meeting,
fourth day.
Sir. Lambton's Election (7at. 11lb.) is matched against Mr'
L. Fox's br. c. by Walton (list.) on the third day of the sante
Meeting, for 200 soy. h. ft.

Mr. Houldswort )'
London, England, 1824-07-24

SHOOTING.

The best shooting at Pigeons on record has taken place this
season, and it is a sport which has been more prevalent than
we ever recollect. The feats performed lately in the Batter.
sea field inclosure. produced a challenge from a Mr. Chalkley,
who resides near Ilertford, and who had after proved himself
one of the best shots in that county. The challenge for 100
sovereigns was sent to, Mr-Adam Arrowsmith, and accepted.
It was to shoot at forty,birtis ,each, An* in.ilettfonlphire and
half in Kent. The SporAs*n pre.sents Chiefly backed their
crack countrymen or Essex and of Herts. The match was
shot 21 yards from the trap on Thuradayi at stipleford,..three
miles from Hertford, Bettiing ag#4 either.,killing seven.
teen. Mr. Arrowainitl?: Pegged, nineteen. and_ his opponent
fifteen, leaving the Tanner lour binds a.lread in the next twenty.
one. The second, instep will take place in the paddocks at
the back of the King's Head. Inn, stratford, Fries, on the iitit
of August.
London, England, 1824-07-24

MILLION.

_
..,,.....,..
Porttigal Gold,in Cuiii I .0 0 0 peroB,
Foreign Guld, in t 11 ,
New Donbluotts ........
New Dollars ........................... 0 0 0
Sitter in liars, Standard n 0 0

In the neighbourhood of Greenwich and Dept-
ford there has appeared within the last few weeks
a set of female fanatics (who assume the name of
the Thiamin's)► holding forth in the most public
thoroughfares. Their novelty, as female ranters,
generally attracts a number of lookers on, chiefly
from motives of curiosity alone.
London, England, 1824-07-24

BERLIN.

We have been favoured with the following

Notices from a Correspondent at Berlin :

" The Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo was not ob-

served by the Prussians at Berlin, this year, as was used to be
annually. In consequence of a late regulation, all the battles
in which' they were engaged are to be commemorated only once
in every tenth year.
Earl CLANWILLIAM, our Minister at Berlin, who is po-
pular, and spoken of so highly by all English travellers, gave
a dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cis arnEar.AND,
and other persons of distinction, on occasion of the Anniver-
earY of the distinguished Battle of Waterloo."
Annual Wool Fair, at Berlin, has caused
a great influx of strangers. The KING paid a visit to the
Market with the Princess Royal. The wool is 15 per cent.
higher this year than the article was last, and not so good ;
most of it purchased for the English market.
The Landwl Militia,l • been called
tr, or have
out in Prussia, and arc now exercising.
We-are sorry to hear that some of our English
travellers have met with interruptions in their journies through
Russia, and that some of them have been treated harshly, and
sent out of the country without the slightest reason assigned.
The fact is, the Russians entertain a jealousy of those English-
men who are making investigations with a view to publication,
andappear hurt at some of those which have already appeared,
which point out without much ceremony the character of
the Russians of all ranks. We are sorry to be obliged to advert
to this, as we know that several Russians, who travelled over
t
"tain, received the greatest attentions; the doors of every
take were thrown open to them, and they were allowed to
4ke driwings of various pieces of machinery. In short, the
utmost liberality was shewn to them throughout their journies.
The Mac-Adernizing System has reached
where a road, leading from the city to Charlottenberg,
'nil been formed after that mode. Travellers who have had oc-
casion to pass the deep tract of sand between llamburgh and
Berlin will be glad to hear that a view substantial road is to be
made between these places, which will facilitate tke inter-
ctutrse between them. It will be finished in three years from its
commencement. The expence is calculated at .1001. the German
mile, arising from the distance to which stone must be brought.
s. In Prussia the heat has been very great and
tjva rain, the thermometer being often at 75 and 76 degrees.—
1 Russia it is said to have been at 90 degrees.
London, England, 1824-07-24

MATCH AGAINST TIME.

Saturday last, a young Gentleman from Galloway, now re-1
siding in Edinburgh, undertook for a bet to go from the Post-
office to the top of Arthur Seat and back again, in 34 minutes.
He started four minutes before six o'clock, taking his route by
the east end of Bridewell, the front of the Palace, and St.
Anthony's %Veil. He reached the summit of the hill in 10
minutes and 30 seconds, ,where he rested 2 minutes. lie again
.started tl6 minutes and a half 0, having 13 minutes and
a- nairteeerepsese.eueesek. which hafaceom_plished ,by Teaching
the Post-office 33 minutes and" 20 'seconds iVem the. time aY
starting; thus performing the arduous undertaking 40 seconds
within the given time. He was much exhausted. At starting
the odds were 2 to 1 against him.
London, England, 1824-07-24

WEDNESDAY.

Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, h, ft. for 3-yrs old colts, list. 51b. ;
fillies, Bst. 21b. 21b. allowed, &c. Two miles.
Mr. Wyrille's b. c. Marquis, by Comus
Mr. Lambton's br. f. Margravine, by Smolensk°
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Sihiskerandos by Whisker
Lord Milton's b. c. Confederate, by amus
Lord Milton's b. c. Florixmart, by limadia
Mr. Gascoigne's bl. f. by Walton
Mr. Watt's b. c. Brutandorf, by Blacklock . .
Sir E. Dodsworth's b. t. (dead) -Walton . .
Mr. Lambton's b. c. (dead) by Walton
London, England, 1824-07-24

WINCHESTER, JULY 23.

ELECTION OF A VERDURER FOR THE NEW
r
W"EsTi lIAMPSDIRE.—This day came on for the election of
erdurer in the New Forest, in the room of the late Colonel
tio3N, who been an Officer in the Militia at its forma-
.l_l, and vibe had continued a friend and benefactor to Hemp-
';pe for more than half a century. The Gentleman chosen by
Aatt,Freeholders to succeed him was Sir CHARLES HULSE,
of Breamore House, in this county, and who was una-
foir'°ualY chosen in that manner which I think he can never
b,„fet• After the election a most numerous and respectable
viTidofbrreehoklers sat clown to a most sumptuous repast, pro-
hcoot.ected hilari
y the worthy Baronet, at the George Inn, where well
ty and good humour was kept up till a late
your,
Many toasts were given which excited friendly feelings, it..none more RO than that of the worthy Chairman (Sir Charles
I,_4e)
.and his Lady ; Lord Liverpool and Mr. Canning—
Ken and Mr. Canning most particularly,, for their
zeo. erit/
usul honest feelings in promoting the real happiness and
of England ; the Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff,
with P the company departed highly pleased and gratified
did_ntne Itrbanity and good humour of the newly-elected can-
forrStr Charles Hulse, and his friends, Mr. Eyre (of Land-
') oh. Cateane, and the Bev. Dr. Newbolt.

Government have given orders for every atten-
lll°4 and respect being shown to the remains of
ie late King and Queen of the SANDWICH
u1i,14t.414ns in their conveyance to Owyhee, for
cell purpose the Blonde frigate, Lord BYRON,
aPtela, at Woolwich is ordered to receive them,
together with the Admiral and suite, and proceed
to that Island.
Vice-Admiral Sir ROBERT MOORSOM is np-
Pointed Commander-in-Chief in the river Med-
W__4.7) in the room of Sir BENJAMIN HALLOWELL,
whose period of service is expired.
DC4Ptain MINGAY is appointed to command the
'°„macy troop-ship, at Chatham.
it
ivi,c is reported in the naval circles, that Captain
co m Lta•ocit, who has for some years held the
tionrilitthd of the coast blockade, for the preven-
co- °` "haggling, is about to be superseded by
nunadore Sir EDWARD OwEN.
Aboet
half-past eleven o'clock this morning,
1w
houses in Warwick-street, Golden-square,
0 fil
the to the ground with a tremendous crash. One
b m was uninhabited, the other was occupied
yh Mr. Gobby, a tailor and his family, one of
av happening to be, in an upper room , heard
u
sissiight noise, and also felt the room to shake.—
e immediately ran down stairs and alarmed the
!rnilY, wile, with herself, had scarcely time to
each the street before the whole interior of the
'lease fell to the ground. Property to a consider-
able amount has been destroyed.
London, England, 1824-07-23

WT17.41, L INC- FFIC July 17, 1844.
Til E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUA ['-
LING His aId.TESTra NAVY, do hereby
give Notice, that on Friday, the 24th September next, they
will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
treat for the supply, on srparate Contracts, of what IRISH
BEEP,and PORK may be demanded for the use of His Ma.
feet Y's Droops at
Mb-tartar
Anticna
. Barb3does
Berbice
Demerara
Dominica'
for Twelve Months certain, from the 24th June next.

Grenada
To b a tro
Trinidad .
St. Lucia
Si. Kitts, and
St. Vineentt,

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen a! this Offee,
er by applying to Mr. J. W. Dun.ltiirille, the
Victualling at Cork.

Eaeh Tender must specify the Price in "reeds at length,
and hvielinered before One o'Cloch on the dais appointed ; and
must be accompanied hey a Letter signed by two retporssible
Persons engaging to become bursnd with the Party tendering
in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contrast,
for the due performance of the same.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
brhol I, must attend to antwer•urhen called f.r.
tlf. W4LLER IFTO.V.
London, England, 1824-07-23

DARING BURGLARY IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE

This morning information was given at Hatton-
garden Police Office, of a most daring burglary
a gang of five fellows. So daring
Keys, Caxton, Cam-
cbortindmgeitstheitrle,attu the Cross Key
were they, that they actually broke open the
stable, took out the horse and cart, loaded with
boxes of Leghorn bonnets, flannels,laces, calicoes,
and other property to a very large amount, and
drove off. On the road they were met by several
persons, but who, from the open manner in which
they proceeded, had no suspicion of the robbery.
A description was sent up of their persons, and
there is strong reason to believe the gang is well
known. The Officers immediately went iu pur-
suit of them.