biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-14

IMEIICANTI SIIII'I ING.

DEAL, JAY. 13.—Wind NV.—Arrived the Mary, 'Wood,
from Demerara ; West Indian packet, Munro, after being on
shore in Margate Bay ; she afterwards proceeded for Rams.
gate harbour. Came down from the River and remain tine
Hon. Company's ship General Harris, Welstead, for St. Helena
and India ; and London packet, Corneley, for
PORTSMOuTn, JAN. I3.—Calm.—Arrived the Fortitude,
\l-*tin, from the Downs for Jamaica, with loss of anchor and
cable.

ALMOITTII. JAN. 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Ellen
' Douglas, Rice, from Antwerp for Sumatra ; and Enterprise,
Hoskin, from London.—Sailed the Lively, Douglas, for Sierra
Leone; Emulous packet, for Jamaica ; and Lady Wellingtou
packet, for America.
LlvunPoor., JAN. 12.—. Arrived the Herald, Davison, front
Savannah, sailed 311th November ; on the 7th instant spoke oft
Suskaw the ship Delaware, for Philadelphia, and the brig
Hope, for Africa from Liverpool.
MAUGATE, JAN. 13.—The Levant Star is not yet got Off;
as the tides are putting in, it is hoped she will got off next
tide.

the Earl of Surrey, Sharp, trom St. Mid ae 's to the Isle of
Man, was driven on shore in flallyteague y the Bth instant,
but is expected to be got off:

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 13.
CRIM. CON.
LODGE V. HURRELL.
This.was an action to recover damages for criminal conv2r-
cation with-the plaintiff's wife.
Mr. BROUGHAM stated that the plaintiff was a person of
good prospects in life. The defendant a young man of infe-
rior rank. The plaintiff and his wife were married in 1816,
at St. George's, Hanover-square. They lived happily in
the house of a Mr. Everett until a dispute with the mother of
Mrs. Lodge led to a separation. The plaintiff; notwithstanffing
the separation, occasionally visited his child, but his visits ex-
tended no further. Mrs. Lodge carried on the business of a
milliner and dress-maker in the house of Mr. Everett. It would
appear that the defendant, who had been
.received as a visitor
before the separation, took advantage of the absence of the hus-
band after the separation to renew the connection and furnish
ground for the present action: The separation took place in
1821. After that time the defendant was constant in his visits.
Mrs. Lodge removed to the house of Mr. Moore, in Portland-
street where she was still visited by Mr. Harrell. She had
previously appeared pregnant, and was delivered of a malfi....in-
fant. The plaintiff only discovered his dishonour by healing
his child Henry talk about his little brother.
Mr. BROUGHAM called several witnesses, who proved,: the
separation, the visits of Harrell, and the birth of the second
child. The suspicious appearances were detailed, but 'the cri-
minality required by law was not made out.
The plaintiff was therefore nonsuit,o.
London, England, 1824-01-14

This Day were published,_

Mln Sm7alii);tajvo, price Six Shillings,
ISCELLANEOUS PIECES on SACRED
SUBJECTS, in Prose and Verse.

Writte n By J. LET D.D.
then
Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth years of his
Nfilleerle r q
es se age.
niles sunt, use rel infirmis corporibus noir-
tuo Tamen administrantur.—(Ctc. de Senectute.)
Printed for the Author • arid sold by C. and J. litivington,
St* Paul's Church Yard, 'and Waterloo-place; T. Cadet!, in
the Strand; and W. Clark, New Bond-street.

FLUID EXFRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
this Preparation are concentrated all the
Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to
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of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable
triode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
Thu Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial
aye those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup-
tire Diseases, Secondary Symptoms,-&c. arising from a dis-
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rength as the Decoction.
stl:rrepared and Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Chen side,
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rilla, 'careful to ask for "Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsapa-
are in circulation.

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VERY FAST TRAVELLING,.

TO DOVER, DEAL, RkNISGATF,, MARGATE, AND

CANTERBURY.
YOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME,
/ By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-
London, England, 1824-09-28

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1824.

. . . . .
every twig, t,j ttic Ceurgt: Inn, Sus, nt reduced
Faro. .

TOTTENHANI and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven,
Half-past Two, Fire, and F.i;;ltt o'clock,
WAKEFIELD Four insi it POst-Cuaches, every Morning
and Afternoon, at reduced Fares.,
WARWICK and Leattiitigton Day and Night Coaches,
through Dareniry, Weedoir, ToWcester, and Stoney Stratford.
WIi.LLS, Bridgewater, tau ti t on; ' F.ilniota! lb ,and Ply-
mouth Coaches; and to all Parts of the wfit. of England.
WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coa.ch,t !trough Bagstnit, Mach-
water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitelinich, Andover, Wood-
yeas, Caeltruore, Salisbury, Blandfiird, and Dorchester, at a
Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven through
wit It Two Coachmen only.

‘VEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher.
!valuer, St. -Maine's, &c. erery Woduesday and Saturday at.
ternoon, at Two, from Wry
tVOLVEItkIA MPTON only Day Coach to Dndley, Wed
Bromwich, and Meriden. thrungh Coventry—Morniug', at •i
coact er •before 7, and erery afternoon.
YOltt " Express," to Scarborough, Whithv, Shields, Sun-
derland, •Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four
inside Post Coach. with a Guard throughout ; sets out
every Nlorniag by way of Newaak,AteltOrtE, Doncaster,'Fer•
rybridge. Tadcaster, Darlington, Northahlerton, Durham,
\tin perb, and Berwick' and arrives at York. next Morn.
ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach.
men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the
journey, may rest what time,they please, •and then proceed
without any additional Fare.
At Reduced Fames to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canter-
bury..

1. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends arid the Public, that they will :La he accountable for
any Parcels, Passenor'si Laggag., Writinits, Plate, S.cc.- of
noire than Fire Pounds Value, if lost. s►olen, or darn:sited,
unless entered as such, nut! the Insurance paid accord-
ingly, nt the Sa►acen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill,
Londoi„
London, England, 1824-03-26

COUN7bRY DEALERS SUPPLIED.

Goods packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent
to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West In-
ciies.__Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca-
binet Goods for Exportation.
"«" Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
Houses two or four days.
London, England, 1824-03-26

ST. MARY, NEWINGTON, SURREY.

(IN SUNDAY NEXT, TWO SERMONS
'.le-ir‘ will. be PREACHED in this Church, for the BEM:.
FIT of the UNITED SCHOOLS of this PARISH ; that
in the Morning by the Rev. FRANCIS D. LEMPRIERE,
of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Head Master of
the Free Grammar School of St. Olave, Southwark ; and that
in the Afternoon by the the Rev. JOHN EGERTON, A./11,
Fellow of New College. Service will begin at Eleven o'clock
in the g, and. at Four in the Afternoon.---This Charity
llasrec Menotlyrnibneen enlarged on the Madras System, and united
with the National Society ; it now consists of 410 Boys and
210 Girls., being an increase since the Union of Four Hundred
and Thirty-five Children, 250 of whom are annually clothed.
THOMAS ENGLAND, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-03-26

DIED.

On the 17th instant, the eldest son of Robert New-
land, Esq., of Kempston, Bedfordshire, aged seven years and
sight months.
On Wednesday, the 24th instant, Mary, relict of the late
Mr. John Grant, of Fleet-street.
On Wednesday, the 17th instant, at Ely, Miss Fysh, aged
38 years, niece of Francis Bagge, Esq. of that place.
On Friday last, at Ely, in the 32d year of her age, Mrs.
Freeman.

Printed Published for the P
ieE,l;2,stran Strand, by
JR.oBPRE
B.
PROPRIETORS, at the
s.
London, England, 1824-03-26

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCY! 25.—The Chancellor's gold medals
for the two best proficients in classical learning among the com-
mencing Bachelors of Arts, were on Saturday last adjudged to
Messrs. Frederic Malkin and 'William Barham, both of Trinity
College.

At a Congregation on Wednesday, tile following degrees
were conferred :-
-DocTon. IN DIVINITY.--Lord Frederick Ileauclerk,
Trinity College.
DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW.—Henry Vanne Sainsbury, Fel-
low of Trinity Hall.
MASTER OF ARTS.—Robert Booth, St. John's College.
BACHELOR s IN CIVIL LAW.—Rev. Charles Day, St. John's
College, and Richard Abraham Templeman, Trinity College.
At the same congregation, George Leapinwell, B.A. of
Corpus Christi College, was appointed Deputy Esquire Bedell,
on the resignation of John Smith, B.A. of St. John's College,
now Master of Gordon-house Academy, Kentish Town.
The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop
of Lincoln, in the Chapel of St. Mary-la-bonne, London, on
Sunday last:--.
London, England, 1824-03-19

THE SPANISH VOTE.

•
Mr. JAMV3 rose to make.a motion, of which he had given,.
notice some months ago, respecting the use to which the sum of
1,0001. voted in .aid of the Spaniards; had been applied.
Mr.ROIVTII said, that lie was a Member of the Comm'tte,
and could state, that they had no objection to satisfy the in
of the Hon. Gemlernan. .
Mr...rAmEs then took a review of the circumstances that had
attended the French invasion of Spain, as contrasted with the
results promised by the advocates of this loan when it W 5
granted, and said that they. ought to render the Court iliz,trust-
fill of such representations in future. Ile concluded by mow
ing, that, the Committee be ordered to report to the C.,urt sn
what manner the grant had been applied by them ; and..to
whom, apd by what means, it had been remitted.

• Mr. UMW: seconded the motion.
Mr. Alderman VENABLES defended the principle on which
the grant had been made. It success by no means justified the
aggression of the French. pon, the independence of Spain. •
Mr. Dixon said, the simple question was, not the policy or
the impolicy of the: vote, but what had been done with the
money ?
;Th. FAVELL also justified the principles on which ,the vote
had been 'passed ; and reprobated the insinuation conveyed by
this motion against the committee.
Mr. nowx H, on general principles, would be disposed to op-
pose this motion, because it was not supported by aptmafaeie
case ; but he was on the present occasion anxious for the in-
quiry, because he knew that the result would be most satisfac-
tory both to the Committee and the Court. .•
• After a few obserVations from Mr. Welch, Mr. Taylor, and
Mr. James, in reply, the motion was agreed to unanimously.

- -
Wedneschly a TiVleetini4.of the Inhabitants of St.
Leonard's, .Shoreditch was. held in the Vestry-room, pursuant
to a Requisition signed by several Householders, and directed
to the Churchwardens, for the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the total Repeal
of the Window and House Tax when a petition was agreed to
accordingly.
London, England, 1824-03-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MARCH 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Crite-
rion, Pain, from New York in 28 days. Came down from the
River and remains the Hon. Company's ship Wiliam Fairley,
for India.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind S—Sailed the Lady
Fuzard, for Havre.
FAL mo uTH, MARCH ] 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived off the
port the Reynard, from London for the South Seas.
Toßnar, MaRcH 17.—Put in here by contrary winds the
William Money, Jackson, for India.
LIVERPOOL, Mallon 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lan-
caster, Wilding, from Barbadoes, sailed the 14th February ;
Alexander, Petrie, from Jamaica, sailed the 27th January ;
Nancy, Bray, from Virginia; George and Henry, Barker,
from Baltimore; Daphne, Sprague, from Oporto. The Al-
bion, Swanson, from Liverpool to Calcutta, was spoken with
on the 22d October, in lat. 7. long. 89.
GRAVESEND, IARCH 10.—Arrived the Ann and Amelia,
Short, and Morley, Halliday, from Bengal ; and Victory,
Uubitt, from Harlingen. Sailed the Blenheim, Smith, for
Grenada ; \Villain and Alfred, Dalrymple, for Dominica ;
and Venus, Janson, for Gottenburg.

The Kate, Kearns, and James Walters, Roberts, from
Dublin to Liverpool, was wrecked on Monday near Holyhead.
The Hadlow, Prangnell, sailed from Sierra Leone on the
31st of August last, and has not since been heard of.
London, England, 1824-03-19

COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was yesterday
held at Guildhall. It was agreed to petition Parliament against
a Bill now pending, for making a Canal from the river Lea to
the Regent's Canal, on the ground that the measure would
have the effect of depriving the City of London of certain'
ancient rights, dues, and tolls, to which it was entitled ; and a
petition to that effect was read and adopted.
London, England, 1824-03-19

POETRY.

TILE OLD MAID'S APPEAL.
( Written by one of the Sisterhood.)
Ah ! say, whose the lot deem 'd so sad, so forlorn,
The multitude doubt if by choice %was e'er borne,
shh
Unsolae'd by love-, and uncheer'd by respect,
Scorn thinks it fair gain—its best refuge neglect
a jutrhs n
tasitniname :
matronly
'Tis hers, who, grown old in her own maiden fame,
gma cf Crime,
Asßionnril
austsest,
stamps
isc,ssoenidijneureg
tale bearsibai.a e deepß o
Is it well ? Ask tire floviret that blossoms unseen,
If more public, her beauties more brilliant had been ?
Ask the violet borne from her own native glade,
If she felt not as fragrant, as fair in the shade ?
And Woman ! how oft, unobtrusive and mild,
Thy virtues have left thee to fade in the wild !
How oft, when just opening to love's melting beam,
The sunshine has passed like a beautiful dream,
And prudence, obedience, of maiden-pride told
Thy brow to be careless, thy heart to be cold !
l ask not, are our minds, than our scoffers less graced
By sense, purity, principle, talent, or taste ;
For respecting our virtues, the world's kindness is such,
If we have not too little, why, then, we've too much;
But if envious, censorious, splenetic, precise,
Blame our caste, not our nature, 'tis that makes the vice.
No marvel, the youthful and beauteous despise
All merit save Love, and all bliss save his sighs;
But, unthinking, can you, parents ! darken the shade
Foul prejudice throws o'er the name of Old Maid ?
Ah ! beware how you teach the young heart to rejoice
In the thought to be chosen, whoe'er makes the choice,
Since so many the heart-aching torment can tell
Of leading fools here, avoid apes in hell !
More blest the Old Maid, if content cheer her state,
Than matron neglected, the wealthy and great ;
More deserving respect than the querulous wife,
Who, exposing, augments wedded folly and strife.
May the former rejoice in her. freedom from cares,
And the latter adorn the prized title she bears !
London, England, 1824-03-19

THE ARMY.

It is understood that his Majesty's warrant for authorizing
the recruiting for the 97th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of lnfan.
try, will be issued on the 25th instant.
The commissions of the whole of the Officers that are to be
appointed to the 97th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, will
be dated the 25th instant.

The last Company of the 75th Regiment of Infantry, which
recently arrived on board the Prince of Orange transport, at
Portsmouth, from Gibraltar, and which marched on the 15th
inst. from Gosport, .will arrive at Windsor to-morrow.
London, England, 1824-03-19

cast, though at Corunna, and in his nnfor-'
tunate treaty with the renegade Morillo, he
committed, we fear, some unhappy errors ; but
he possessed high military character and ex-
perience. —He had fought on the soil of
Spain before, and with equal gallantry and
success ; and had the Spaniards rallied to the
combat for their independence, as was expected,
Sir Robert Wilson's devotion to their cause
must have been !Rost valuable. Mr. Canning,
in the course of his brilliant address, stated,
that at the period a neutrality was promised by
this country between France and Spain, three
express stipulations were made: the first, that
no attempt should be made on Portugal, the an-
cient ally of this country, whom we were bound
by treaty to defend ; the second, that South
America should not be interfered with ; and the
third, that no permanent military occupation
should be taken by France of Spain. Portugal
(the Right Honourable Secretary added) had not
been attacked; South America was not inter-
fered with; and the occupation .of Spain was
defined by treaty, and would not be permanent.
The French troops, he stated, were now the
great protection of the remaining friends of li-
berty in thatenemies
unhappy
country, and the most
iestliefanatcs possessed. Lord
John Russell's speech last night was desultory and
ineffective, and did not appear to carry any im-
pression with the House. There is no man of
any principle or independence who must not re-
gard the attack made by France on Spain as most
atrocious ; it was uncalled for in every way, and
brought a host of horrors in its train ; but it
would have been madness for this country to
have rushed into a war for the mere preserva-
tion of a Constitution full of defects and vi-
sionary errors, and to which a large party of the
Spaniards themselves were hostilely opposed.
Every thing now shews that Ministers acted
wisely, and that in preserving peace they took
that line of policy best suited to the character
and interests of the country. The debate which
sprung up on the discussion was a most animated
one ; at the close, Mr. Lyttleton's amendment,
which will be found in our columns, was carried
with the coincident of a vast majority.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1824-03-19

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.

Monday, March 22.
Mr. Ashhurs—Select Committee to consider the allowances
granted to Bakers by the 53d Geo. 3, c. 116, in those
Places where the Assize of Bread is set.
Tuesday, March 23.
Bankes—Select Committee to consider of the Plan for
Building Courts of Justice.

Thvrsday, April 29.
Alaberly—Repeal of the whole of the Assessed Taxes.
Thursday, May 13.
of Su
Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Drawback paid on the Export
gar.
PRIVATE 13II.I4S—SECOND READINGS for Tins DAY.
I. Newton Abbot Roadg 5. Maidenhead Chapel
2. Cambridge and Ely Roads 6 Oldham Church
3. Scartho Road
4. Wilmslow Bridge 7: Bathgale Police.

PR ICE 0:
Tills DA Y

F STOCKS
TWO O'CLOCK•

ttank Stock .................. shut
3 per Cent. Red............ shut
u per Cent. Cons. ............93d
3i per Cent ...................
4 per Cent. (
........ shut
..
1 New ...... 10Ng
417er-Cents. 1797 ............
I ank Long Ann ..........shut...
nv. 3 per Cents. .. . .........

India Stock
India 80nd5............ 80s B2s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 52
Ditto Small
Bank for Act
India for Con. Acct....... Acct.......—
Cons. for Act. 94i 94

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, MAncit 19,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.

French

( Five per Cents. 100.
1 Scrip, 13 pm.
Six per Cents. 00.
Itussian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 9-I}.
lii Five per Cent. Bonds, 88,1,.
at Scrip, 121 prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish
Ditto 1821, 20.
,
Ditto 1823, 17.
Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 98k.
t Ditto New, 96i.
Portuguese f Bonds, 90i.
t Scrip, 3i.
banish Five per Cent. Bonds, 99A.
Peruvian Scrip, 00. -
Chili
Colombian p u
.
Mexican
Six per Cent. Bonds, 68i.
Scrip, 7 prem.
Poyais - SM.
( New, 21.
Mexican Mines f Hullett's, 1 prem.
Greek in 'I 1 Anglo, 4:i prem.
em.
Insurance:Shares-15.
f Bank Shares £24 Os. Od.
Am I Seven per Cent. 95.
erican Six per Cent. 94-102.
Flue per Cent. 100-102.
Three per Cent. 77.

Neapolitan
Austrian

111G11 ly
aiorni ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
n, 23 minutcs after 5. j Evenin;, 51 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1824-03-19

LITERARY NOTICE.

PARABLES; by Dr. F. A. KRUMMACIIER: translated
from the German by FREDERICK SHOBERL.
The merits of Mr. SHOBEItL, not only as a
translator, but by his original literary talents,
have been long known to the public, and he has
seldom employed himself in the former capacity
more usefully than on the present occasion. This
work consists of interesting tales, all recom-
mended by religious and moral qualities, and
delivered in an easy and appropriate style. Per-
haps the title of PARABLES may have led people to
suppose that the work is wholly of a Scriptural na-
ture ; and as this is not a religious age, many may
have been deterred from reading it on that ground.
We therefore deem it proper to observe, that the
subjects, are miscellaneous, and though occasion-
ally adverting to the interests of Religion, yet
moral principles, and the inculcation of kind af-
fections, constitute its essential tendency. It is
impossible to read the apologues, fables, tales,
&c. of this very amusing work, without rising
with better sentiments, and a general improve-
ment of the moral character. This is one of
those useful works which Mr. ACKERMANN,
whose publications are always calculated for the
improvement of the rising generation, intended
for the adoption of families, as a Christmas Pre-
sent for their juvenile connections. We there-
fore feel regret that we have not had an earlier
opportunity of recommending it to the general
attention of the community.
London, England, 1824-03-19

WOOLLEN TRADE.

Wednesday a highly respectabte Meeting of the
Importers and Holders of Foreign Wool, and others interested
in the Woollen Trade, took place at the Old London Tavern,
Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of receiving the Report of a
Committee, who had been appointed at a previous meeting held
at the White Bear, Basinghall-street, to wait upon the Right
Hon. the. Chancellor of the Exchequer, as well as to take into
consideration the intended measures of his Majesty's Govern-
merit relative to an alteration in the duties now paid upon the
staple commodity.
A little before one o'clock JAMES BISCHOFF, Esq. was
unanimously called to the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN lamented the absence of Mr. Maitland,
who, he was afraid was detained in the country by indisposition.
After some introductory observations, JAMES RILEY, Esq.
read the following Report _ _

. -
" The Committee of the holders of Foreign wool, duty paid,
appointed at a meeting held at the White Bear, Basinghall-
street, on Thursday, the Ilth of March, 1824, report, That they
waited on the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer on
Monday last, attended by Thos. Wilson, Esq., M.P., Richard
H. Davies, Esq. i%l. P., and Jos. Cripps, Esq. who very
ably advocated their claims for a return of sd. per lb. on the
stock of foreign wool unbroken in the hands of the importers,
merchants, dealers, and manufacturers, whenever the duty on
importation is reduced to one penny per lb. ; and we are sorry
to say they could get no assurance that such a measure would
be conceded to them. The Committee, therefore, are of opi-
nion, that another efFort should be made by an union of all
classes interested in the trade, and they do not despair of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer agreeing to their proposals.
" Signed, at the request of the Committee,
" JAMES RILEY, Chairman."
Mr. SHEPHERD wished to know from Mr. Riley if the Rc-
Committee,explained.
he
would strenuously recommend
port just read conveyed all that passed between the Committee
and the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer?
M
Mr. SHEPHE RD then observed, that as the meeting had heard
the ReportrßLo7the satisfactorily
them immediately to adopt a Committee of twenty members
for the future management of the Woollen Trade in its various
branches, with powers to add to their numbers, and to com-
municate with his Majesty's Government upon all matters con-
ducive to the general interests of the trade. lie had for that
purpose prepared a few Resolutions, which he briefly prefaced.
Mr. Shepherd's Resolutions were then read, and being se-
conded, were separately put and carried unanimously.
Thanks were afterwards voted to the Chairman for his im-
partial and dignified conduct, when the meeting separated.
London, England, 1824-03-19

SIII1TIIFIELI? MARKET, AM,►ncu 19.

The supply of all descriptions of cattle at Market this morn-
ing was as usual on Fridays, and sufficient for the demand, as
thestrade appeared very heavy. The prices of this day se'nnight
were asked, but could not be obtained, owing to the warmness
of the weather, and the trade also being dull at Newgate-
market.

To sink the Offal, per stone of Nb.

Beef 3s V, to 4s 2 Veal ss Od to fis Ott
Mutton 3s 6d to 4s 6a Pork 4s 2d to 53 2d
Lamb Os 0 to Os Od.

HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £4 10s• to £5 Os Clover £s 01 to £6 Os
Straw £1 Ms to £2 2s.

Yesterday the remains of the late Sir THOMAS
BELL, Knt., were removed from his house in Dean-street,
Soho, and laid in the family vault, in Cranford Church, Mid-
, dlescx.
London, England, 1824-03-19

THE LORD MAYOR.

Mr. DIXON rose to call the attention of the Court to certain
expressions attributed to the Lord Mayor.—(we understood that
the worthy member alluded to the report of a speech lately de-
livered by his Lordship at a Ward-note, containing observa-
tions upon some of the present City Members.)
The Loan MAYOR—If the gentleman means, as J have
been given to understand, to call the attention of the Court to
what• I am reported to have said inanother place, I conceive
that he is out of order. I have not read the report, and there-
fore do not know if it be correct or not ; but if it be a cornet
report, it only contains observations that I have frequently
made before, but which cannot be brought under the cog'
nizance of this Court. I expressed no scmtitnents upon that
occasion, but what I had frequently expressed before, and
shall express again, whenever an occasion calls upon me to
do so.
Mr. Dixox.—l am only anxious that 'the Lord Mayor
should be relieved from the 'imputation which the report 13
question cast upon him.
The LORD MAVoß—Unless the Gentleman means to com-
plain of a breach of privilege, he is out of order. From any
imputation attempted to be cast upon me, I will thank him to
allow me to defend myself. If the Gentlemen think it worth
their while to waste their time on the subject, I have no objec-
tion to enter into an explanation of what I then: stated, and to
repeat here the sentiments I expressed.
Mr. FavELt..—Cour time is too precious to be wasted in this
way_. _ _ _

Mr. Dix.ox—l could have told my story in bal f the time--
The LOUD MAzon—Sir, I dot sit here to hear stories. Yo►t
need not troublo yourself about my defence ; you may leave it
to myself.
Mr. lixxox—lt is not the individual, but the Lord Mayor of
this city, I wish to defend. 'When '1 nee expressions attributed
to him which I know lie never could have uttered—
Mr. PULLEN argued that the worthy member was out of
order.

Mr. DIXON justified the line of conduct he was pursuing,.bY
a reference to the complaint made of-Alderman Bridges, dura
his Mayoralty.
The LORD MAYox.-I must set the.gentleman right.—
.

111r.-Dixoy...-I see I-have touched-up-on a sore subject.
The Loan MAYO R.—l Must set the gentleman right ; that
was a complaint for a breach of privilege on the part of the
Lord Igayor, in, introducing armed men into the city. With
respect to the report in-tluestion I iliredge my honour 1 have
never seen it ; having been shown only a few lines of I 1
extract from it by Mr. Alderrnqn Wood, when I was
cially engaged. if the 'report be correct, it only contetv'
what I have said before, and shall repeat again ; if it be incor-
rect, I will only say that I have not taken the trouble to correct
a report these thirty years,
Mr.: KavELL moved the order of the. dap.
Mr..DixoN was proceeding. .
Mr. FAV ELI. said he was out of Order; in proceeding with a
subject after the Lord Mayor had expressed his opinion upon
it.' He-again moved the order of the day.
It then appeared that there was another question (of no im-
portance) before the Court, which was put by the officers,. and
the present matter dropped.
London, England, 1824-03-19

C
LOAN.—The FOURTH HA1,1.,-
YEARLY DIVIDEND on the above Loan, which be-
comes due on the 31st Inst., will be PAID by Messrs. Hullett,
Brothers, and Co. at their Counting-house, No. 102, Leaden-
hall-street, on that and every succeeding Day (Sundays excepted ),
between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock. The Dividend
Warrants, with a List thereof, in numerical order, must be
left for examination one day previous to the application for
payment.—London, March 10, 1824.
London, England, 1824-03-19

THE KING.

WINDSOR, MARCH lB.—His MAJESTY, at a quarter past
two this afternoon, again drove through the Little Park in his
Pony Phaeton to the Lodge, followed in another by the Mar-
quis Conyngham.—The Duke of Dorset and the. Earl of War-
wick attended his Majesty on horseback.—Last evening his
Majesty had a select party at dinner, amongst whom were the
Marquis and Lord Francis Conyngham, Duke of Dorset,
Lord Maryborough, the Earl of Warwick, and several
other distinguished personages.—The King goes to Carlton-
house to-morrow, to hold a Council, and is expected to return
to the Castle in the evening.
Another Ldter.—The Duke of York, the Princess Augusta,
Lord St. Helens, and Lord Palmerston, are, expected to dine
with the King this afternoon at the Castle.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, in St. James's-square,
from Woburn Abbey; the Hon. R. F. Greville, the Countess
of Mansfield, and Family, in Lower Brook-street, from Rich-
mond Hill; the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon, Lord Por_
chester, and Lady Herbert, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Barron, in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square ; Lord
Prudhoe, at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat
in Yorkshire ; the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr. Sheriff Perrin,
street, from that city ; John Norris, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss
3', at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.
and Sir Edward Stanley,
Norris, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ;
John Blackburne, Esq. at ditto ; Walter Blunt, Esq. at ditto ;
J. Sefton, Esq. at ditto ; Dr. Hooper, at ditto.
DEPAItTURES.—The Duke of Norfolk, for his seat, Arun-
del Castle; Lady Caroline Lamb, for her seat, Brocket Hall;
Lord and Lady Illandeville, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, for Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; the Earl
of Gosford, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat in
Suffolk; Sir Robert Harvey, Bart. and Lady Harvey, from
Marshal Thompson's Hotel; Sir Henry R. Calder, Bart. and
Lady Calder, from ditto ; Lord De la Zouche, from ditto ; Mrs.
Morris, from ditto; Major Cape, from ditto.

..44 -.1
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London, England, 1824-03-19

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 18.—The Rev. T. T. Harrison, 111. A.
of St. John's College, has been instituted to the Rectory of
Thorpe Morieux, Suffolk, on the presentation of J. H. Harri-
son, Esq. of Copford Hall, Essex.
The Rev.' Robert Rose, 31. A. was last week instituted to the
Rectory of Frenze, Norfolk, on the* presentation of James
Smith, Esq.

The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold a General Ordination in
London, on Sunday, the llth of April next.
At the meeting of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, on
Monday last, a paper was read by the Rev. W. Mandell, on a
new self-regulating lamp : also a communication by Mr. Airy,
of Trinity College, on the figure of the planet Saturn; and a
paper by the Rev. Professor Sedgwick, on the geology of a dis-
trict in the North of England.
On Sunday last a sermon was preached at Trinity Church,
by the Rev. C. Simeon, M.A. in aid of the Moravian Missions,
after which the sum of 581. 10s. 6d. was collected at the doors.

PRETERmENTs.—The Lord Bishop of Exeter instituted
the Rev. Robert Stephen Stevens, M.A. to the Vicarage of
South Petherwin, in Cornwall, on the presentation of the Un-
iversity of Oxford, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Shaw.—
On Tuesday last, the Rev. John Arscott, M.A. was instituted
by the Dean of Exeter to the Vicarage of Mevagissey, in Corn-
wall, on the presentation of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe,
void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Lyne.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

13ET1. ING-Itoo.ll,.lll.mtcn 13.-STATE OF THE ODDS.

8 to I agst Reformer
7 to 2 agst Rebecca

5 to 1 agst Ilecoimer
7 to I agst Osmond
15 io 2 agst Grenadier
I to 1 agst Elephant

13 to 2 agst Swiss
14 to 1 agst Altisidora filly

NEWMARKET F.
CRAVEN-Ml

For 100 soy. each, h. ft. 11...51
st.
9 0
8 12
8 6
8 4
7 13
7 13
7 12
7.11
7 9
7 8

Emilius
Barefoot
Tattered

Zinc . - -
Comte d'Artois
Logic
Scarbrough -
Cinder -
Nicola -
Ganymede -

SAME
For 100 soy. each, h. ft. D.ll]
st.
Bizarre - 8 8
Talisman - 8 3
Premium - - 8 7
Eden - - 8 1
Zealot - 8 0
Cardinal Puff - 8 0
Dandizette - 712
Vaurien - 7 12
Wiseacre - - 7 12
Acceptances to be signified
London, England, 1824-03-19

BIRTHS.

Lately, at Wiston Park, the Lady of Charles Goring,
of a son.
On the 18th inst., Mrs. W. H. Simpson, of South-P
Kennington, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 18th inst., at St., Georges, Der et;
square, Oswald, second son of George Smith, Esq., "pr.
Henrietta Mildred, eldest daughter of the Very Rev'
Hodgson, Dean of Carlisle.

DIED.
At Calcutta, on the 29th of September last, Thomas IleA
Esq., of the ship Ogle Castle, of a severe fever, which lasts
o
ell-seet, kne
bnu,otelan hfte,hwlea
tlde 6 days
Is.
Winst., at Dulwich, in her 69th year, Mrs. Mad
Atc Feltwell, at the a trdvancHedac y.
age of 81 years, the Reverend
Richard Stephenson ' - Vr`chford, Cambridgeshire.

J.,. vicar of , itchforo, _lmbridge-
On the 11th inst., at his house in Chapel-field, Norwich,A
the 71st year of his age, John Clayton Hindes, Esq. many Yew'
Manager of the Norwich Theatre.
---
Printed and Published for the PROPRIEWORS, at the Se
OrrlcE, 112, Strand, by..J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-03-19

RID bLESIV 0
1 sto 1 agst Katherine
7 to 1 agst Don Carlos.

D E It 11Y.
20 to 1 agst Don Carlos
20 to 1 agst Bess
20 to 1 agst Reticule
20 to 1 agst Hotly Bu-.ly.
OAKS.

3 to 1 agsi
DONCASTER

Rebecca.
ST. LEGER.
15 to 1 agst Rosanne.

[LEE HANDICAPS.
;ETING, 1824.

Three to accept, or no race.
st. lb.
- 3
- 7 8
- 7 8
-- 7 4
- 7 4
- 7 4
•- 7 4
-- 7 1
- - 611
- 6 11

Elfrid -
Pin wire
Gabrielle
Vedette
Pan tina coit
Castrella colt
Joseph
Scratch
Pedrillo
Itescrve filly
:DAY.
1. Three to accept, or no race.
st.
7 8
7 7
7 7
7 7
7 7
7 5
7 0
7 0

Web colt

Discord filly
Spoiled Child -
Veil - -
Troy -
Addy -
- -
Bryn-y-orkin -

in or before the 29th March.

ALARM OP FIRE AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE,
—Yesterday evening, just at the conclusion of the
first act of the new comedy, the whole house
became suddenly convulsed by an alarm of fire
smoke was seen issuing from a private box, and
Tire greatest confusion prevailed throughout the
Theatre, which was fortunately subsided by Mr.
FARRIN, who came forward and allayed the
commotion by informing the audience that the
smoke, which was then seen issuing from a pri-
vate box, was caused by a fire which had just
been lighted in the box, and the chimney smoking
was the only cause of the alarm. After this ex-
planation the audience were appeased, and the
play proceeded.

Bo w -ST rtE ET .--- ( This Day.)—Eleanor Connor,
a dashing cyprian, was put to the bar under the
following curious circumstances. The prisoner,
last night, went into the house of Mr. Matthew-
son, of Bow-street, and called for a glass of
liquor, at the same time handing over two
new silk handkerchiefs to the landlady request-
ing her to take care of them. Avis and some
brother officers happened to go in at the time,
and Avis observed a chain round her neck.
Suspecting all was not right, he questioned her
and eventually found in her bosom a watch, &c.
worth at least 70 guineas. On being asked
where she got it she said from a Captain
Talbot, who had seduced her, but after some
time she ''crave so many different statements
that the Officers were induced to detain
her. She now refused to state any thing farther
than that it was her own, and that she resided in
Burnet-street, Westminster. The Magistrate or-
dered inquiry to be made and detained the
prisoner.

A treaty, concluded between this country and
the Netherlands, regulating some territorial ar-
rangements in the East Indies, mutually benefi-
cial in a commercial point of view, was on Wed-
nesday signed with the accustomed formalities
at the Foreign Office.
London, England, 1824-09-17

OLD BAILEY—(TIirs DAY.)

TRIAL OF .7011:4 UUSSEY ?OR MURDER.
Juba Hussey was put to the bar on an indict-
ment, charging him with feloniously killing and
slaying, at the parish of St. Bartholomew the,
Great, on the sth of June, in the fourth year of
the reign of his present Majesty, Michael De-
lauy.

The facts of this case have
.already fully ap-
peared before our Readers. After a trial of five
hours, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of
Manslaughter.
London, England, 1824-09-17

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mr, Holmes finished his match from Shoreditch tn Doncas-
ter and back, by way of Huntingdon, at four o'clock ycater.
day morning. His engagement was to accomplish the three
hundred and twenty-four miles in tire days six hours. His
route was through Worksop, leaving the other road at New-
ark. lie reached Sawtry, sixty-eight miles the first day, The
second day he did sixty-four miles; the third day sixty-eight ;
and the fourth, sixty-one ; leaving himself sixty-three miles to
accomplish in the next thirty hours. He had eighteen miles to
he won the match with an hour to spare,
perform in the last six hours, and having taken his leisure on
the preceding day,
which he was backed to do at six to four. It was for two hun-
dred sovereigns.

Lord CLENLYON came to town yesterday. His
tojoin the sportsmen at
sLod
udrb
us iilis on
rlse)
iaihis way
l.

The Marquis of HERTFORD is of, to meet his
visitants at his Hunting Lodge, in Suffolk.
Dear. PaEvEsTEu.—Early on Monday morn-
ing, as a gallant Naval Officer, resident in this
city,and a most respectable Gentleman who lives
in the neighbourhood, were proceeding to Lugg
Meadow, to settle an affair of honour, a police
officer very unexpectedly made his appearance,
and claimed the Captain as his prisoner, who was
bound over to keep the peace for five years. The
other Gentleman, on seeing the police officer,
drove off with his second in hid gig, to the disap-
pointment of the conservator of the peace.—
(Hereford Journal.)
London, England, 1824-09-17

yoRpERy py POWERS OF ATTORNEY.

Mr. 'WTI. rose to propose a Resolution to the effect that the
Governor and Court of Directors should he requested to take
into their immediate consideration, whether some more efficient
means cannot be taken for the prevention of the forgery of
Powers of Attorney upon that liouse.—( Hear, hear.)—.lle
would make no observations in favour of the motion, for he
thought it wanted none to recommend it. He should only re.
serve himself in reply to any objections.
The CHAIRMAN said that the Court were doubtless aware of
a forgery having been committed upon them, but there were,
he• niight observe, some circumstances peculiar to that case
which had afforded greater facility for the offence than in others
He had to assure them that the subject formed one of close and
strict investigation now before the t ourt of Directors.
Mr. Bti-r stated that he bad a plan of his own on the sub-
ject, and lie wished that morning to have had an interview with
the Court of Directors, but to his surprise Lie was refused ad-
mission.
The cumustaw said that the Court of Directors were that
morning considering of the Dividend to be proposed, and on
such occasions the doors were invariably locked. They would,
however, be extremely happy to receive any suggestions on the
sabject from the Hon. Proprietor.
Mr. 8. DIXON said the Court of Directors, would, as a matter
of Course, give every attention to the subject ; and the only
effect of the Resolution would be to take away from them the
merit of any thing they might produce as originating with them.
selves.
Air. BUTT then withdrew his motion.
A Proprietor then moved the adjournment.
'the motion was immediately put.
Another Proprietor rose at the same time to propose a Reso.
lotion, but he was told by the Chairman that the Court was
adjourned.
The Members then separated.
London, England, 1824-09-17

LT VUTEVANT-GENER..I L JOlll .rtvrticr.

The late Lieut.-General John Prince-entered the servic4 'On
the 6th of April, 1770, as an Ensign in the 35th Regiuientof
Foot. He was appointed, on the 27th of April, 1770, Cornet in
the 6th Dragoons, and Lieutenant on the .23d July, 1773, in
the 6th Dragoon Guards.
He was appointed, on the 26th of December, 1778, Captain
in the Ist Dragoon Guards, and obtained, on the Ist of March,
1794, a majority in the same Corps.
He was promoted on the 25th March, 1795, to a Lieutenant- •
Coloncicy in the 6th Dragoons, and obtained on the 29th April, I
1802, the Colonelcy of the same regiment.
He was appointed on the 28th May, 1807, Brigadier-General;
on the 25th October, 1809, Major-General ; and on the 4th
June, 1814, Lieutenant-General.

Eno/Hunau, SErr, 14.—The transports having on board
the 72d regimentarrived in Leith Bolds, on Sunday, after being
at sea 12 days, and yesterday morning the troops disembarked
at Newhaven. About 12 o'clock they marched into the Castle,
under the command of Major Drummond. Lieutenant General
Sir John Hope. Colonel of the regiment, and Sir Thomas Brad.
ford, Commander of the Forces, rode into town at its head.—
The corps is only about WO strong. For many years a great
proportion of the recruits have been drawn from Edinburgh,
consequently the entrance of the regiment into the city was a
matter of general interest. Many an anxious eye was turned
with a searching glance on the ranks, and many a shake of
warm recognition exchanged before the rear-guard entered the
Castle. l'hey arc a fine body of men, and it was impossible
not to admire the excellent order in which they had disem-
barked. The fresh and promising appearance of the young
recruits who brought up the Tear of the line of march, was par-
ticularly noticed. The 711 lately received his Majesty's per-
mission to be designated the Duke of York and Albany's High-
landers, hut have not assumed the Highland garb. The lirttlt
Regiment, still In the Castle, are in daily expectation of receiv-
ing a route to Ireland.
London, England, 1824-09-17

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17.
There is not much English Corn of any clescription fresh at
market to-day,--of Foreign Oats there is a tolerable good ar-
rival. Wheat of prime quality is scarce, and fully supports
Monday's terms ; in other sorts there is little doing. ' Barley,
Beans, and Pease are unaltered front Monday. For fine fresh
(hits rather more money is obtained, and other kinds sell with
fieedom at last quotations,_

AnnivAt.s.--.:English Wheat, 3,750 ; Barley, 31 ; Oats
2,000; Foreign Oats, 15,400, qrs.; Flour, 5,11,0 sacks. ,

SMITHFIELD AIARKET, SEPT. 17.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—
CATTLE AT MARKET
BC,VMI 487 I Sheep and Lambs..
(Aries
271; ; Pigs
l'o sink the Offal, per *tone of att.
Beef 'ls 4(1 to 4s 'd I Veal . - 4s 1.41 to .5s 61
Mutton 3s 6.1 to 4s 2:1 j Pork 43 Od to Os 04.1
Lamb 4s Od to As N.
VAT AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £o Os to £0 Os: Clover_ New £0 4 00;o
tot .9); 2
New 3 Osto
Straw X" lON to .C 3 Os.

0,200
90

Flow-gearivr.—(Thid Day.)--John Elsey was
brought up, charged with robbing Mr. Robinson,
the eating-house keeper, residing at Temple.bar.
I t appeared by the testimony of the waiter, named
Moss, that having occasion to leave the shop this
morning, for a few minutes, during his temporary
absence, the prisoner had entered the house and
deliberately folded up no less than four new table,
cloths, which ho was walking away with ivii,„
he returned anti met him at the door. Witness
instantly
accused him with robbing his muster,
lie
had great dillicnlty in detaining him. The pri.
sneer admitted the robbery, and said he was • •
sorry
for it.--ale was fully committed for trial.
A singular wager, for twenty sovereigns, has
been laid between two res
pectable persons in
the City, which is to be decid ,( d on Wednesday
morning next, at five o'clock. One of the parties
engages to trundle a hoop, without falling from
Whitechapel church, round the I
church of St.
Mary-le-How, Chen ' pside, and back to the place
whence he started, in one hour and a half, a dis-
tance of five miles. The person who undertakes
to do it is upwards of •
sixty years of age.