biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-07

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 7.

There is no want of Corn of any sort except Barley. Wheat
sells so heavily, that to induce buyers less prices are sub.
'pitted to than those of 31onday. Barley fully maintlina
last quotations. Beans are cheaper. Pease remain as last
noted. There it a large quantity of Oats for sale, and they go
off at rather lower prices than 31
ARRIVAL.S.—EngIish Wheat, 5000; Barley. 260; Oats,
11400 ; Irish Oats, 1100 quarter ; Flour, 3200 sacks.

Yesterday the foundation stone of the markets
for the southern Districts was laid by JAlllel SPITTALI ESq•
assisted by several other gentlemen. On the plate deposited in
the stone was the following inscription :--" On the 2d day
of July, 1824, and in the fifth year of the reign of his Ma-
jesty king George the Fourth, the foundation stone of these
markets, designed for the convenience and aecommodstion of
the inhabitants of the Eight Southern Districts of this City, was
laid by Jas. Spittnl, Esq. convener of these Districts and chair-
man of the Market Company,
in presence, and by aut'iority of
Wm. Tullis, Esq. deputy chairman, John Abner, brewer, N.
Murray, baker,.). Charles, eandlemaker, 0. Todd, jun. write;,
Hobert Brittain lllyth, merchant, John tlrubb, builder, John
Crombie, tlyer, Dymock, W.S. Peter Brown,mer-
chant, William Ithchie, S.S.C., Hobert Thomson, jun. mer-
chant, James M'Donald. manufacturer, George Csrphin,
writer, William Wl.tian Dymock, writer, clerk, forming t'ie
body of Directors of the Southern Districts Market Company,
1821. A. Scott, architect."---After the ceremony, a number
of gentlemen dined together at the Archers MIL —(E.dinbur,es
Courant, July 3.)

: S:„lts 1 put Er— 7 o(it the bar,D li y
charged)
ojhp:w:i)titnl, iritthlitol robbingia
iini:l:tel:')lt.Blll'lll;erup°riNsioner is well known
teand active orgauof that daring gang
infest the Theatres ; and
,oaa:o3:l)gt:iaßitie:sliostl: ii:petlawsivuvseres:lale)::: who
twas nightly
he o n the
employede se n t occasion,
for
someiat
he actually must have been
to
ming uetteist
di
nni
irobbing he pTe rhseoant,row. hosowae
ndidot theotli
yy otuhneg thief accomplish kis
turned inside out b purpose, that
coot
There , us those of his breeches also.
and waistcoat poeksireetwestagwiateilnlYog
were two others in company, but they
escaped. The prisoner was committed.
London, England, 1824-07-07

OTHER PARTIES.

The Marchioness of WaterforiigrWea Grand Dinner on
Monday evening, to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold,
Prince Charles, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland,
and a select number of the most distinguished Nobility, anti
in the evening entertained a Party of nearly 200 Fashionable*.
The dancing was kept up till a late hour.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry gave an ele-
gant Entertainment yesterday to the Russian Ambassador, his
Lady, and a numerous Party, at Holderness House, Park-lane.
The Marquis of Hertford gave his flrst grand Dinner at his
fine mansion, in Piccadilly, on Sunday. The guests were of
the highest consideration in the country, and the entertain-
ment corresponded with the delicate anti refined taste of the
Noble Marquis, who, on these occasions, far excels all compe-
titors in the nicety anti chaste selection of his viands. The
splendour of the furniture, and the extreme beauty anti gran.
deur of the decorations of the interior of this princely palace
are not inferior even to Northumberland Muse.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown gave an elegant
entertainment on Monday to the Marquis and Marchioness
Durazzo, Earl and Countess Morley, Lord and Lady Belgrave,
Lord Auckland, Mr. and Lady B. Ponsonby, and a large party,
at Lansdown-house, Berkeley-square.

GRAND AQUATIC ENTERTAINMENT.
The Earl and Countess of Sit arwanu It Y gave, yesterday, a
Grand Aquatic Entertainment to a large Party, on board the
Diana, one of the finest steam vessels that ply upon the Thames,
which was exclusively engaged on the occasion. The company
began to assemble as early us ten o'clock, at the Waterloo
Bridge, and were received by the Noble Earl and Countess on
board the vessel, which lay at anchor near that magnificent
structure. Among the company we observed—Lord and Lady
Clifford, the lion. Misses Clifford, the Countess de Front, the
Rey. J. Wad, Mr. IL Weld, M., Mrs., and the Misses
Blount, the Alessrs. Turville, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs Clifibtd,
Mr. and Mts. Most n, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Mr. Rosioa,
and many of the fashionables, who honoured that Gentleman's
Dejeune on Wednesday last.—After the visitors had assem-
bled, the vessel prOceeded majestically through Zhakfchas
Bridge, the music playing, on her Witf to the Nore. The
Guests of the, Noble Host anti Hostess returned In the evening
to town, highly delighted with their ',Actaeon,
London, England, 1824-07-07

;

NUMBER 9927.

LAST WEEK.
ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI-
TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally CLOSE
ea RATURDAY NEXT, tho 10th Instant, at Seven o'Clock
precisely.
Admission (every day from Eight o'Cloak tlll Seven), Is.

Catalogue, ts.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
altabitors are requested to send for their respective Works
on Tuesday, the 13th, or Wednesday, the 14th Instsnt.

NOTICE.--,LOAN CONTRACTED in
1822 for £3,500,000, for His Majesty the King of
PRUSSIA, by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London.—
Notice Is hereby- given, that in conformity with the General
Bond signed by His Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin,
the 110th of June 1822, wherein reference is made to the Con-
tititiOof the abovementioned Loan, dated 15th May 1822, ac-
tolling to which a Sinking Fund. was ;ltrovided, whereof the
third half YearlY redeinption fell due the Ist instant. Baron
• Arnim, Charge. d'Affaires of His Majesty the King of Prussia
o His Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild,
in the presence of Mr. Green, Notary Public, have, on the 6th
instant, cancelled and deposited, in the Bank of England, ac-
uording to the form prescribed, the following, amount, viz.
Righteen Thousand Four Hundred Pounds, in Speciallionds,
et the said Loan, being the first half of the sum fixed for the
redemption of Bonds in the second year, viz. one per cent. per
annum on the said Loan, and also the saving of the interest on
the Thirty-five Thousand Five Hundred Pounds, redeemed to
the let January 1824, inclusive.
' Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled, with their respective
86 DiVidend Warrants, viz.:—
Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled :
Letter W 73 192 2311 294 - - 4 0f10001.40001.
B 116 318 360 394 653 654
726 727 970 - - .9 013301. 45001.
C 113 171; 362 750 1200 1218 6of 2501. 15001.
D 829 418 419 484 486 538-
539 540 876 1044 1112 2167
2184 2200 2202 2203 2204 2207
2211 2215 2220 26113 2690 2701)
2781 2782 2783 2784 2785 27116
2787 2789 '2789 2790 2791 2792
2793 2794 2795 2796 2797 '2798
2799 :iOO9 3015 3016 3017 3018
8071 3130 3141 :1142 3180 3191
• 3203 3212 3217 3220 3247 3271
3300 3381 33112 33113 3409 3410
9411 3412 3419 3616 3519 4716
4719 4733 5564 5570 5702 6196
6219 6225 6450 6566 7623 7624

64 of 100 84001,

Bonds

- 103 £W,400

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.

lily!dr SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET,
STRAND, on THURSDAY, July a, and Two following
Days, preckcly,
,AN 411311. A. VI of the Late Mr.
sEaGEANT NIANLEY.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at, the Place of sale.
London, England, 1824-07-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(Trm DAT.)

JUDGMINT..--.-THIE KING V. .IPOSZPII COHEN.

Mr. ANDREWS prayed the judgment of the
Court upon this defendant, for an assault. It
appeared the parties are of the persuasion of
Jews, and carry on business as clothes salesmen
in Holy well-lane, Shoreditch. The assault com-
plained of was committed by the defendant on
one Mordecai, while he was engaged with a fair
customer, when the defondaut crossed the road,
and endeavoured to take the plaintiff's customer
away from the shop, which creati►►g a great dis-
turbance, an indictment was preferred, when the
Jury found the defendant Guilty.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY, after censuring the
defendant for his conduct, sentenced him to
pay a tine of 101. to the King, and enter
into securities for three years, himself in 501. anti
two sureties of 451. each.
London, England, 1824-07-07

DIVIDENDS.

July 77, T. Ker, Strand, bootmakcr—July 27, 11. Archbell,
York, corn factor—July 27, W. Cannon, Molyneux-street,
Portman-square, grocer—July 27, J. Cripps, Wisbeach, Cam-
bridgeshire, draper—Aug. 6, W. Downs, Cheadle, Cheshire,
ealico-'printer—July 30, J. Bury, Manchester, J. Bury, Polak-
hill, Lancashire, and T. Bury, Bucklersbury, calico-printers
--July 10, D. Drakes and G. Smith, Reading, linen-drapers—
July 27, J. Brown, Fleet-market, grocer—July 27, T. Hop.
kins, Woolwich, carpenter—July 29, R. Cout and W. Laigh,
Leeds, dyers—Aug. 3, J. Bradock, Manchester, merchant—
July 27, 8. G. Hart, Harwich, Essex, merchant—July 27,
R. S. Hall, Bank-buildings, merchant—July 27, J. Forbes,
Oxford-street, chemist.
CERTIFICATES, JULY 27.
IS. Milder, Brick-lane, Whitechapel, tea-dealer—M. G.
Feethersumbaugh, Bishop-Wearinouth, Durham, merchant—
Fossett, Lower Thames.street, gunpowder-manufacturer—
J. Taylor, Sheffield, merchant—T. A. Roberts, Croydon, mer-
ohoult—W. Jameson, Pancras-lane, provision-merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
H. Jackson and F. Jervis, Rathbone.place, Oxford-street,
apholsterets—G. llarvey and 'CV. L. Loltr, Norwich, merchants
—D. E. Langton, S. Beechey, and J. Langton, Gravesend,
shipping-butchers—F. Hallam and W. Aulton, Nottingham
bobbin and carriage-makers—G. Hayter, T. Howell, and e
Furness, Mark-hula, packers—H. ICl‘Lean and D. 314Taggart,
Boston, Lincolnshire, drapers—T. and C. Butler, Cheapside,
chemists—J. Savage and G. Vernon, Camden.row Bethnal.
green-road, cheesemongers—P. Forbes, W. Gill, and J. Craw.
toed, Edinburgh, wine.merchants—S. Caossley and S. Clegg
as-apparatus manufacturers—J. and G. Barlow, Sambrooi., house. Basinghall.street, iron-merchants—l. D. Lees and W.
Moulton, Ashton-under. Line, Lancashire, thnber.dealers—J.
W. Smith and J. Sterling, Wellclose-square, surgeons. .
London, England, 1824-07-07

DIED.

On the 12th ult., at Naples, Will Jame; Tumor, Bs
in the 51st year of his age, deeply and universally lamented.
On the 30th ult., 'William Bright, Esq., of Doncaster.
On the 6th inst., Mr. William Martin, of Hornsey, aged OP.
On the sth inst., at Brighton, where he had gone for the re-
covery of his health, Peter Templeman, Esq., of Wichburr
house, in the county of Wilts, aged 63.
On the 16th ult., in Schwan], near the Rhine, MT. Robert
Shute, of N 0.4, Dowgate.hill, with inflammation on the lungs-
On Tuesday, the -6th inst., in her 61st year, Mrs. Helena
Whitford, wife of Mr. Edward Whitford, of 31abledon-plaegt
Burton-crescent.

On Sunday afternoon, the 4th inst., in his 71d yeas, &f or it
few day's illness, Mr. George l3reillat, of the Borough.
Lately, at Mittau, the Russian General NouovilteotE
Lately, at Brenets, in the Principality of Newenbusg, in the
76th year of his age, M. Guinaud, the inventor of an entirely'
new process for the making of flint-glass. He had “greed to
dispose of his secret to the French Government, for 15,000
francs (about 6001. sterling)--but, unfortunately, died before the
contract was completed.

Printed and Ptiblished for the PROIItyETORS, 8114 the slll4°
Of FICK, 112, Strand, by .r. B. CARSTAniII•
London, England, 1824-07-07

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFRT,,

Satahlishea by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George
the First.
June, Mi.
•
DERSONS, whose annual Premiums tall due
on the 44th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts
are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
' apestivo Agents in the several Counties ; stud the Parties as-
sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the 9th of July, next, as the usual Fif-
teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date or each Po-
lley, will then expire.
SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.
414,1, Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships, in
Harbour, in Duch, or while building, from Loss or damage
by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting An-
nuities on, Lives.
N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expense to the As-
sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to Us. or up-
wards.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 6.

BANKRUPTS.

0. Piolah, Site-lane, tea-dealer, to surrender July 10, 17,
Aug. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici•
tors, Messrs. Burra and Neild, King-street, Cheapside.
It. Wise and G. Wise, Wood-street, merchants, July 13, 20,
Aug. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solidi.
tors, Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon.
street.

C. Wise, Sandling, Kent, paper-maker, July 13, 24, Aug.
37, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Richardson, Clteapsitle. •
J. N. Lees, 'Wigan, Lancashire, linen.draper, July 10, 17,
Aug. 17, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Solicitor, Mr.
Barker, Gray's-inn-square.
W. Robinson, Liverpool, upholsterer, July 10, 17, Aug. 17,
M the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Steel and
If fool, Queen-street, Cheapside.
R. Witham, Halifax, banker, July 19, 20, Aug. 17, at the
White Lion Inn, Halifax. Solicitors, Messrs. Wiglesworth
arid Ridsdale, Gray's-inn-square.
R. Cluet, LiVerpool, Lancashire, soap-boiler, July 10, 17,
Aug. 17, at the office of i%lessrs. Bardswell and Son, Liver-
kooT. Solicitors, Messrs. Blaekstoek and Bunce, King's
Bench-walk, Temple.
G. Duff, Glocester, draper, July 16, 17, Aug. 17, at the
King's Head Inn, Glucester. Solicitor, Mr. King, Sergeant's
Inn, Fleet-street.
W. Moody, Holywell-row, Shoreditch, carman, July 10,
Aug.l7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So-
licitor, 111 r. Cottle, Aldermanbury.
M. Meek, Knaresbrough, Yorkshire, linen-merchant, July
20,31, Aug. 17, at Abbott's Hotel, Knaresborough. Solici-
tors, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New-frin.
London, England, 1824-07-07

PIGEON SHOOTING.

OR Saturdaylait, July 3, the Old flats Club met for the
third time this season, when some excellent shooting took place.
Mr. Osbaldeston shot at 24 pigeons during the day, and killed
therm all within bounds; and on Monday last he killed hit first
29 out of 29, within bounds, during bis finishing match wits
Mr. Blunt. Mr. OtbaWeston shot with a double gun made by
Joseph Manton, carrying one ounce and an half of shot.
last Meeting of the Old Hats Club will take place on Saturday
next, July 10, at the Red House.
London, England, 1824-09-01

TRIESTE, AUGUST 12.

From private letters from Syra, of the 16th of July, we have
the following particulars relative to the Island of Ipsara, so
wonderfully re-conquered by the Ipsariots, Spezziots, and
Hydriots; from which it appears that the reports already com-
municated were in the main well founded. As soon as the Ip-
sariots perceived the treachery of the Albanians, they sent their
wives and children to Syra, for which island they also sailed
with 35 ships, leving in the best state of defence three fortified
forts, in which some Ipsariots voluntarily remained. The Capi-
tan Pacha made himself master of the island without opposition,
with the exception of the three posts, one of which, surrounded
with mines, had a garrison of 60 men. These devoted them..
selves to certain death, and blew up their post, a fortified mo-
nastery. The Turks were seized with consternation, which was
increased by the return of the Ipsariots, reinforced by the
Hydriots and Spezziots, with 65 ships. They landed first on
the coast towards Anti-Ipsara, which remained in the hands of
the Greeks, took about 70 gun-boats, and thus deprived the
Turks of all means of escape. Those who had not perished in
the explosion fell under the swords of the Greeks ; and some
letters affirm that these events have cost the lives of 10,000
Turks. A ship which has arrived at Malta brings news of the
reconquest of Selo, and the news that the Paella of Egypt will
not let his expedition sell.
London, England, 1824-09-01

sacks against the French nation, which is to be
blessed by the establishment of that same pater-
nal system which Ferdinand would perpetuate
beyond the Pyrenees, if only his cousin Louis
would permit him ; for surely that Government
is paternal and patriarchal moreover, where
the parent has power of life and death over
the child.—A letter to the above effect is as-
serted openly to have been written by Fer-
dinand : it is in character at least, and in strict
keeping. That the sentiments assigned to it
and to the writer are calculated to obtain a fa-
vourable audience from the Autocrat, there is
little doubt. Francis had naivet4 enough to an-
nounce to all mankind, that obedience was in
Austria the one thing needful. It is, in fact, the
sole aim and spirit of the Holy Alliance, that
omnipotence is to be the attribute of every Mo-
narch, and perfect slavery the appanage of the
human race. Poor blind worms ! Do they dream
that such a conspiracy can prosper ? That, ,in
spite of the press and the reformation, the mind
of man can be choked--or idolatry, at its
ebb tide, overflow from the Saint to the Sove-
reign ? Do they anoint themselves with the
miserable vanity, that despotism will be suf-
fered to carry on her approaches undisturbed,
that she may at least lay siege to England in
this hemisphere, and to England's fair offspring
in the other ? The folly of the arbitrary Courts
of Europe Is obvious to all but themselves ;
nevertheless it is a real folly, they 'do enter-
tain these fantastic visions, and will strive to
clutch the bloody dagger which leads them to
their own destruction ; but first, unfortunately,
to that of their more innocent fellow-creatures.
Truly has it been said by Ferdinand, or for
him, that the species of tranquillity which the
Holy Alliance aims at, will never he achieved
until free institutions shall he everywheie over-
turned. It is in the nature of the despotic
mania to move perpetually onwards, and to be
satisfied with nothing short of extinction to the
principle of freedom in act or word. France
is to be first regenerated by the destroyers and
disciples of Buonaparte—G rent Britain next:
soon they fight among themselves for the prize of
universal mount chy, when darkness visible covers
the inhabited world : one hope, however, re-
mains : while any medium of discussion remains,
tyranny cannot be absolute : even France,' in
spite of its Censorship, is not entirely en-
slaved, while its Chambers are allowed to meet :
and Great Britain, with its press and Parliament
united, may laugh to scorn the vain babblings of
the brute force of the Holy Allies.
London, England, 1824-09-01

MILITARY OBITUARY.

Afajor.Gentrals—D. Campbell ; Provost, from 67th Foot,
Bath.

Lieut:Culonel—W arm, 47th Foot.
Majors—Percival, late of 18th Foot, Malta; Ashton, late of
12th Foot, Egham ; Richardson, late of sth Veteran Battalion,
Amboise, France.
Captains—Gell, tat Foot, at Chingput, on march for Triehi.
nyooprkoley,;9sßthot}to,ono, ,t lAa
7ltih
taF;ooskt rea Rifle Brigade; Lumsdain
Field, 82d Foot, Mauritius;
late Invalids, Invergellie, North Britain ; Thompson, late Gar.,
risen Battalion, near Birmingham ; Allott, late 6th Veteran
Battalion, Hague Ball, Yorkshire ; J. Wingate Weeks, half.
pay Nova Scotia Fencibles, and Town Adjutant of Cape Breton.
Lkutenants—Roberts, 26th Foot; Skelton, 46th Foot, Bel-
gaum, Madras; Cootman, GOth loot, Barbadoes ; Coates, 71st
Foot, Glasgow ; Dunne, 2d West India ltegiment ; M'Carthy,
ditto; Hayter, Royal Engineers, Colombo; IVright, Fort
Major, Dartmouth Castle; Sir J. Foulis, Bart., late Invalids,
Dublin ; Bailey, half.pay, 6th Foot, Brough, Westmoreland ;
Elmore, half.pay 72d Foot, Secunderabad". Laird, half-pay
86th Foot, Gateshead, Durham; Crean, half-pay, Jet Garrison
Battalion, Stream's Town, County of Alayo.
Enrigus..Glass, late oth Veteran Battalion Musaelburgh ;
M'Cabe, hall.puy, Cape County, Jersey; Bold, late sth Royal
Veteran Battalion, 13reewood, Stafford.
Paymasters.—Williams, 82d Foot, Mauritius; Harrison,
half-pay ii3d Foot.
Quarter...lle:ter. —Murray, half-pay, Durham Fencible
Cavalry.
Surgeon—Buchanan, half.pay 9th Foot, Glasgow.
Stqf-rissistant-Sugeon. —Law, Africa.
Veterinary.Surgeon.—Harrition, half-pay York Hussars,
Teddington.

The 78th regiment of Highlanders, a company of which had
been stationed here, has marched on Thursday last to take up
its quarters in the metropolis ; they are to be replaced by the
79th, a part of which has already arrived here. It is due to the
78th to say, that there never were, in this county, better con-
ducted
suriienty, both officers and men, than the persons com-
posing that regiment. —(Curlop Morning Post, Aug. 30.)
London, England, 1824-09-01

130W-STREET—(I'IIIs D.ty.)

----paw,
CITE SPREES TOM OF AND JERRY 104-IVE ER
i A young sprig of fashion, of the first watez.,
as charged before T. lIALLs, Esq. the sitting
agistrate, with assaulting and beating Dennis
Cyan, at an early hour this morning, in 11 enrietta.
Street, Covent Garden.

Dennis, in stating the case, said that the gen-
tleman, who was in company with four others,
fell upon ' him and used him very shamefully,
without giving them any reason whatever, whets
he called the watch, and had the gentleman
taken to the watch-house. The young gentleman
denied ever touching the complainant before he
struck•hirn ; he and two friends were walking
quietly along, and it was those behind who
created the disturbance.
Mr. ilAt.r.s considered the poor man had been
ill issued, and ordered the young gentleman to
find fail.
London, England, 1824-09-01

IPSARA AND THE GREEKS.

The Allgcmeine Zeitung of the 22d contains
the following letters relative to I psara, and though
many of
the dbeen nt:entioned before,
maythese be
s
the accounts previously received.—(Frankfort
etiartiit:r havees ting, as confirmation of
Gazette.) s_
ODESSA, AT/OUST 3.

The news which-- we received some time ago by commercial
letters, and of the truth of which we at first doubted, is con-
firmed. According to news from Constantinople of the 28th of
July, the joy which was expressed by the Franks, as well as
the Illussu'men, at the fall of Ipsara, has been succeeded by
profound silence. • The Ipsariots (most of whom, as we have
already stated, had saved themselves, and only a small body
had in the most heroic manner sacrificed their lives) are now
again in possession of their island, which will remain an eter-
nal monument of patriotic devotion to all future ages. Though
this event may not prove so important as a similar sacrifice at
Moscow, it is a new sign that Providence visibly protects the
children of Ilelias. The doubts which we expressed at the
beginning, respecting the cowardice ascribed to the Ipsariots
even by their brethren, have been cleared up by the most
glorious evidence, and it is proved, at the same time, that the
Franks are greater enemies to the Greeks than even the Turks ;
for the latter did not publish any account of their supposed
victories, while the Franks hastened to spread the bad news iu
every direction.
London, England, 1824-09-01

CORN.EXcIiAIsIGE, SEPT. I.

The weather is so remarkably favourable for the termination
of the harvest round the Aletropolis, and the buyers all expect-
ing Corn to be still lower in price, they decline purchasing, and
business to-day is therefore nearly at a stand still.
AnniVALS—English 'Wheat, 1,800; Barley, 100; Oats,
1,400; Foreign Oats, 3,300 quarters; Flour, 2,100 sacks.

The following details of the present ConN
ACT will be instructive to those who are interested in the ope-
ration of this law. Wheat, it is known, is admitted into con-
sumption when the average is 705., and other grain at pronnr-
tional prices, on paying certain duties; but this law does not
take efleet with respect to Wheat till It has risen to 1103. ; with
respect to Barley, till it has risen to 405.; Rye, Peas, or Beans,
535. ; Oats, 275. Thus it was necessary that Oats should rise
to 275. before the ports were opened for that grain; but now
they have been once opened to that grain it will continue to be
admitted, subject to the payment of certain duties till the priFe
falls below 255. If the ports should be closed they will again
at any future period be open to foreign Oats, subject to the
duties, when the price of the maritime districts for the perioll
determining importation exceeds 255. This circumstance the
persons interested in the prices are not uniformly aware of.
London, England, 1824-09-01

SUICIDE IN A \VATCII.HOUSE.

Monday afternoon, an Inquest was held at the
Three Tuns, Belton-street, Long-acre, on the body of a young
woman, who committed suicide in Saint Giles's watch-house.
—Joseph Riley deposed that he was a patrol belonging to
St. Giles's parish. He did not know the deceased before last
Friday evening, when he was sent to take her into custody.
On his arrival he found the deceased inebriated, eurround-
ed by a crowd of persona, and making a great disturbance.
He took her to the watchhouse, where she was locked up.
Witness called at the watchhouse, at nine o'clock, and on Mrs.
Furxeman unlocking the door of the dungeon, she discovered
the deceased hanging, having suspended herself by a shawl,
which she had torn in small strips, and tied together. The
Jury then proceeded to the watchhouse. They were first con-
ducted into a cell, where the deceased committed the act, a
close confined place, with a window for the purpose of ventila-
tion with bars, to one of which the deceased had tied her shawl.
It appeared that this room was appropriated for the reception
of drunken characters. The Jury were then led into an ajoin-
lag place of confinement, of exceedingly small dimensions._.
The keeper of the watchhouse stated that they frequently had
sixty or seventy persons confined in this hole. 'Verdict " That
the deceased committed the act in a state of temporary derange.
meat, brought on by excessive drinking."

ACCIDENT IN TIIE KENT•IIOAD.--,-011 Monday
evening about ten o'clock, as Mr. Gibson, of Chiselhurst, was
returning home from London in his gig, when about half.way
between the Lord Nelson public.house and the Green Man, it
being very dark, a person on the wrong side of the road came
driving along towards town at a furious rate, and coming in
contact with Mr. Gibson's single-horse chaise, caused the ag.
gressor's vehicle to overturn, and sent its careless driver across
the footpath into the ditch. On his being taken up he ap.
peered completely intoxicated, which, together with the injury
he might have recived from his fall, rendered him incapable
of getting into his gig without assistance, and totally incapaci.
toted him from having sufficient command of the reins to pre.
vent any future accident either to himself or to those whom he
might chance to meet in his way. home. Mr. Gibson demanded
the card of the author of the injury, who gave him the follow.
ing address :—" Mr. Levi, 164, Fleet-street." He was then
permitted to pursue his course towards town, accompanied by
a person who witnessed the occurrence, who took charge of the
horse and gig, with the incautious driver, determined not to
leave them till all had been deposited in a place of safety. on
inquiry, we have since learnt that no person of the name of
namresides at 154, Fleet.street, but an ironmonger of the
e of DOwner.—(llforning Paper.)

The sentence of contumacy, which had been
pronounced against the Dean of Christchurch', Dublin, Was on
Thursday last rescinded at the adjourned Visitation at Saint
Patrick's Cathedral, the Dean then making his appearance and
submission.
London, England, 1824-09-01

THE KING, &c.

WI sasbtt, A tro. 31.—Yesterday his -MAJEST Y and suite
passed the greatest part of the afternoon on Virginia Water.—.
This delightful spot has now become quite a favourite resort of
the King and his Royal Visitors, owing to the many shady
drives by which it is surrounded. Refreshments are furnished
from the Royal Lodge, and the stay of the Royal Party is often
protracted until a late hour. In the beginning of the reign of his
late Majesty, a ehalybeate spring was discovered in the Great
Park, at the bottom of Snow Hill, which was, for some years,
much visited on account of its medicinal qualities. After some
time, however, it became disused and when the Infantry
Hospital was Guilt in a field adjacent to the Long Walk, the
well that was necessarily sunk there, occasioned this spring to
cease' giving any supply. The ground was filled up, and the
existence of such a thing nearly forgotten. Within the last
week, however, directions have been given by his Majesty to
attempt a fresh discovery of the well, which was not judged im-
probable, as the Infantry Hospital has been, for a length of
time removed to Spital. This forenoon the workmen succeeded
in excavating the spot of the original spring, the water, however,
flows at present very sparingly ; it has been examined by some
Medical Gentlemen, and has been pronounced by them to re-
tain in full power its original virtues.—One of the Gothic
windows, intended to replace the round French windows
introduced into the south and east fronts of the Castle
by Charles 11., has been completed from a design by
Mr., Wyatville, and is affixed in a temporary situation near
the Round Tower, in order that it may be approved of by his
Majesty. It is expected that the King will, in the course of
the present week, make a general survey of the progress that
has been made.—lnstructions have this week been forwarded
from the Commissioners for superintending the alterations at
the Castle, to give the requisite notices to the various indi-
viduals who occupy premises included in the intended improve-
ments. Among these buildings, which have so long been justly
considered deformities, but which will now be speedily re:
moved, are included the old guard-room of the garrison and a
public-house, originally licensed as a suttling-house, but which
has for many years maintained a most excellent reputation.
These structures are erected on the south side of Winchester
Tower, and completely impede the view of that majestic turret.
Their removal, therefore, (even considered as a separate un-
dertaking), will be a distinguished addition to the improve-
ments that have already taken place.

• - •. ' ..-.•''.34g4 4
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'4lt.; -1.
.4 ci .
6 4.,,,,,,izi‘,,,-,,- r.i.fA• :., _
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London, England, 1824-09-01

CIRCULAR.

War-Office, July 30; 1824.
Sin—l have the honour to signify to you his Majesty's Plea-
sure, that every Regimental Paymaster now serving, or who
may hereafter serve, in the East Indies, will be expected, if
required by the Local Government, to deposit with such Go:.
vernment his own separate securiv in the sum of Five Thou-
sand Rupees, and that of another Person in the same amount.
I have, &c. (Signed) PA LM E RSTON.
Addressed to Colonels of Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry.
London, England, 1824-09-01

MEMOItANnUM.

The Secretary at War acknowledges to have received from
an anonymous writer, Three One Pound Notes of the Old
NVeymouth Bank, as understated, and which sum of 31. it is
asserted, belongs to the Public. The Secretary at War has
therefore paid the same into the Bank of Englaud, to the ac.
count of the Paymaster-General:— •
No. 10,712 . . . 24th Aug. 1821
10,913 . 4th Oct.
13,873 - - 10th Sept. 1323
London, England, 1824-12-29

lIILLGROVE IIOUSE, near WELLS, SOMERSET.
TO BE LET and entered upon at Lady•day next, or sooner,
if required,

HILLGROVE HOUSE and PREMISES,
late the Residence of RICHARD BANBURY, F.sq.,
consisting of about 300 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas-
ture, in suitable inclosures, and ornamentally planted with
several thousand Scotch, Larch, and Forest Trees. The Estate
lit well supplied with Water, abound with excellent Lime-stone,
and Coals of the bek quality are obtained at a cheap rate. It
produces very good crops of Turnips, will keep a large flock
of Sheep; and, under the management of a scientific Agricul-
turist, will make a very handsome remuneration for any expen-
diture. _ _

The House is situate within ar Lawn, near the centre of the
Estate, well screened by the Plantations, has been within these
few years built, and is in good repair; consisting of a dining-room,
20 by 17 ; with drawing-r00m,.14 feet 6 square, anti each 11 feet
in height; hall, two kitchens, china pantry, under-ground cel-
lars, three best bed-rooms, and six
,other bed-rooms. In a
court adjoining are a larder, dairy-house, and brew-house ;
and at a convenient distance are two stables, coach-house, barn,
50 by 22, (with ox-stalls underneath), granary, waggon.
house, and all other suitable buildings for carrying tm the fann-
ing business; two walled gardens, and a labourer's cottage.—
The distance from Wells (where there is a most excellent mar-
ket) is about 3 miles, and 17 miles from Bath and Bristol, and
bounded on the north-west by the turnpike-road to Bristol;
and the approach to the house is by a neat lodge, and by the
very great improvement lately made in the turnpike-road the
bills are avoided, and the ascent rendered both easy and
pleasant.
For a view of the Premises; apply at the House ; and for
further Particulars to Edward Tuson, Etat , of 'Wells aforesaid,
the Proprietor, who has no objection to treat for the sale thereof.
Wells, Dec. 24, 1824.
London, England, 1824-12-29

riE QUART
No.
WILL BE PUBLISI-

R LY. EVIE W,
LX I .
-1F f) To•moßnow.

Published Monthly by J. M. Rtcrinno3oN, 23, Cornhill,
Price 31. ca. .

BUCKINGHAM'S. ORIENTAL HE-
RALD, and JOURNAL of GENERAL LITE-
RATURE.
No. XIII. of this Work, fur January 1825, contains the
following Original Articles:—Anticipated Changes in the Ad-
ministration of. India—Condition of Women in the East—On
the Vagrant Laws of England—Education of Youth for Civil
Offices In India, and Enquiry into the Patronage of I%linisters
and. Directors in East Ind mig Appointments—"Of Truth and
Simplicity in Taste and Criticism--;Services of Distinguished
Officers in the Indian Army—On the Catholic Association of
Ireland—Asiatic journal, Libel on Lord Hastings and others
—Orders of the Court of Directors to appeal against all Judi-
cial Decisions against their Governors in India—Character of
the Public Papers recently established in England on Indian
Affairs—Original Poetry—Full Report of the 'lndia House De-
bates—Latest Intelligence, Civil, Military, and Political, front
India and other' Countries of the East—Promotions, Deaths,
Shipping, Passengers, and a variety of other Miscellaneous
Information, connected with the interests of India, at home
and abroad. ' '

Three Volumes of this Work are now complete, with Titles,
Indexes, &c. and may be had, by those desirous of possessing
it from the commencement. _ _ _

Upwards of 1000 copies of this Publication have been ordered
to be sent monthly to India alone : and the circulation in Ent►..
land and on the Continent of Europe has been steadily increas.
ing, from its first appearance up to the present period.
London, England, 1824-12-29

A LIST OF TOE. REPORTS ABRIDGED,
Including the substance of upwards of 200 Volumes.
A ndrews Jones, Wm.
.
Anstruther Keble
Barnardiston Kenyon
Barnewall and Alderson Leach
Barnewail and Cresswell Lerinz
Bingham heat
Bla. W. Lutwyche
lilac. D. Marshall
Bosanquct and Puller 111aule and Selwyn
Bos. and Pul. N. R. Modern Reports
Broderip and Bingham Moore. J. B.
Bunbury Nolan
Burrows Parker .
Burrows, S. C. Paake
Caldecott Peere Williams
Campbell Pollexfen
Carter Practical Register
Carthew • Price
Ca. Prac. C. P. Raymond, Thomas
Ca. Temp. Bard. Raymond, Lord
Chitty Salkeld
Comberbach Sayer
Comyns Saunders
Cowper Sessions Cases
Douglas Shower
Dowling and Ryland •Siderlin
Durnford and East Skinner
Last Smith
Espinasse • Starkie
Fitzgibbon State Trials
Forrest Strange .
Foster Style '
Forteacue Taunton
Gow Ventris .
Hardres NVightwicks
Ilolt Wines '
Holt N. P. C. I Wilson.
Jones, Thos.
London, England, 1824-12-29

TIM ARMY.

- -
The orders that have been issued for the return home of the
69th (2d Nottingham), the 30th (Cambridgeshire), the 09th
(South Lincolnshire), and the 47th (Lancashire) Regiments of
Infantry, from India, have been countermanded. The 2d (the
Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot will embark for India on
the 3il of February next.
Orders for recruiting for the British Army in India will be
issued forthwith. It is determined that every corps now on
service in that quarter, shall be immediately completed to the
full Indian establishment.

A detachment of 60 men, selected from the 60th (Duke of
York's Own) Rifle Corps, marched on the 24th instant, from
Canterbury to Chatham, under the command of Lieutenant
Weaves, for the purpose of joining the 2d Battalion at Barba-
does. The 60th (Duke of York's Own) Rifles, having dis-
charged all foreigners and being now composed of between
three and four hundred fine spirited young lads, it bids fair
(under the special protection of its illustrious Colonel, the Corn-
mander.in-Chief ) to be one of the finest Corps in the British
service.

[From last NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
Commission in the Royal Cheshire Regiment of signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester.
Roger Barry Bamston, Esq. to be Captain.
London, England, 1824-12-29

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give No-
tice, that an. HALF YEARLY OENERAL COURT will
be held, pur.uant to the directions of the Act of Parliament,
at the West Wirt Dock House, No. a, Billitet.sqoare, on
FRIDAY,- the 7th day of Jantiory next, nt One o'Cltick in
the Afternoon,: at which Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de-
clared for the Half-year ending the 91st instant.
By Order of the Court,
H. LONGLANDS, arc.
west India Dock House, Dec. 17, 1824.

N.II. The Chair will be token at o'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1824-12-29

THE KING.

WINDSOR, DEC. S.—The weather continuing so very
damp and unfavourable his MAJESTY has not left the Royal
Lodge for any out-door exercise since Sunday last. During the
greater part of yesterday and this day his Majesty's time has
been mostly occupied upon public business, dispatching mes-
sengers to London from the Royal Lodge. And we feel great
pleasure in communicating to the public that our beloved Sove-
reign is enjoying a good state of bodily health. Last evening
his Majesty again entertained his Royal Visitors, Lord St.
Helens, Sir A. and Lady Stanhope, and others of his suite, at
dinner. Yesterday afternoon the Marquis Conyngham, Lord
St. Helens, Sir A. anti Lady• Stanhope, and Sir Hilgrove
Turner, arrived at the Castle in two of his Majesty's travel-
ling carriages, with outriders, and inspected the various im-
provements ; after which they returned to the Royal Lodge in
the Great Park, where they had the honour of dining with his
Majesty.

• Ail
. I,
„
'4IIER at 'NJ-% 114
T)
(It
London, England, 1824-12-29

dTATIONEUY OPTlcit, LONDON, Dec. 7, 1824.

COMPTROLLER.:- of the STA-
,TIONEItY OFFICE is ready to rrceiVoI,LTANDERS
or different descriptions of PARCHMENT and VELLUM
required for the Public Service. .
The quantities to be contracted for,' and the periods of
thejr delivery, will be specified in the Particulars of Contract,
which. can be procured, and Samplesof the Articles vieweA,
at the Stationery Office, front Monday, the gosh of Dreera-
ber, to Swot-day,
the 29th of January next, between the
boors of Ten and Three.

The Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of his Ma-
jesty's Stalionery Office, James-street. Buckingham Gale,
And to be delivered by Twelve o'Clock in the day, on Monday,
She slst of January, 1826, marked on the corner " Tender
for Parchment and Vellum," sifter which day and hour no
Tender Inn be received.
London, England, 1824-12-29

VICTUW.LING-OFFIC:E. nte. es, 1844.

THE COMMISSIONERS. Jbr VICTUAL.
LLVG His ittelJES7'rS N 41.7, ,ye. do hereby give
Nome, That on Friday, the 41A January next, they Wal le
ready to reeciee Tenders in writing (sealed up), and tvat lnr
the supply of One Hundred Tuns of LIVERPOOL, or COARSE-
GRA NE[) CHESHIRE SALT, or Salt of equal goodness,
-to be delivered in part as soonas possible into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, and the whok into the an id
Stores by the alst January, 1845.

The Salt must be stove dried, to be answerable to Samples
to be produced with the Tenders, of not less Man four
pounds weight each. •
The Conditions of Me Contract may be seen at ,this
and at Me Custom Home at Liverpool.
Each Tender must specify the price inwards at length. and
be delivered be/ One o'Cloch ou the day appointed ; and
• the Person wio outhes the Tender, or some: Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when calledfor.
trALLER cLiproN.
London, England, 1824-12-29

CIVIL. APPOINTMENTS.

Judicial Department, the 22i1 July, 1824.
Mr. C. W. Smith, Judge and Magistrate of Ghazeepore.
Mr. R. Creighton,- Judge and Magistrate of Sylhct.
'Mr. (i. C, Cheap, Register of the Zillah Court of Dinage-
pore, and joint Magistrate stationed at MaMali.
Mr. E. Ilardinge, Assistant to the Magistrate and to the
Collector of Allygliur.

The following are General Orders issued to his Majesty's
Forces in India :
Head. Quarters, Calcutta, 19th July, 1824.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The leaves of absence granted by his Excellency General Sir
Alexander Campbell to Lieutenants Doyle, 4th Dragoons, and
Potts, 54th regiment, to proceed to Europe on medical certifi-
eate, and to be absent on that account each for two years from
the Ante of embarkation, is confirmed.
The undermentioned officer has received his Excellency. the
4th Light Dragoons.--Lieut.
Comms.nder-in-Chief's leave of absence for the reason assigned 1
embarkation, for two years, mEurope, on urgent private airtin"
Ilead-Quarters, Calcutta, 26th July, 1824*
4th Light Ti..._ \V. Fitzinaurice, from date of
---4ioons.—Lieut. F. D. Daly, to be Captain of
a troop, without purchase, vice Sale, deceased-26th June, 1824.
Cornet Al. Richardson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Daly--Pith June, 182.1. Captain J. Elliott, on half-
21st Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a TrooPi without pur-
chase, vice Barlow., deceased—hit July, 1824. ay of the
By Order of but Excellency the Commander:in-Chief,G
TI-1018. M`MAIION,
„Head- quarters, Calcutta, July 28, 1824.
At an European tieneralCurt-Alartial,asserubled at Nagpore
on the 23d June, 1824 of which Lieut—Col. Gall, 6th Light
which was language highly
Cavalry, is President, a
Honour-
able Company's Ist European Regiment, was arraigned for
writing letters in there
Pt* Alexander, Brown, of the
towards his commanding officer. Upon some of the charges the
accused was found disrespectful
guilty, and he was sentenced by the.Com-
,marider4uxbief to one annuli's suspension from rank and paY.
London, England, 1824-03-30

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAncH 29.—Wind N.W.—Passed through about
noon the following outward bound vessels, viz.:—Maria,
('ll3caA.--Barbadoes, Lee, for Pictou•
Jefferson Fame ,
andß a
Stranger,l 1 an ty n e Ewretta,
;nnEdward, Munro, fox Halifax ; Africa,
111AHou 29.—Wind N. by E.—Arrived
vgoßs
for Jamaica
atnTmNea: ania
the Jan Cornelius, from Batavia in five months, with loss of
anchors and cables. Sailed the Catherine, Wlntosli, for
Madras ; Two Catherines, M`Lee, for Amsterdam ; and his
Majesty's ship Rochfort, for Chatham.
PLY MOUTH, Milton 28..—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the
Sidney Packet, Emmet, from the South Seas, for London ;
Industry, Neilson, from Dram. Off the Port the Alexander,
Just, from Jamaica. Sailed the Princess of Wales, Lethaby,
for North America; and the Wellington, , for ditto.
FALMOUTH MAncii 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Mar-
garet, Ceres, Johan, Christian, and Benson, from Norway.

The Governor Tomkins, , from New York, ran
on shore on Galway Bay the 22d inst., but was assisted off by
his Majesty's ship Plumper.
The London, Bollim, from Newcastle to Guernsey, was
totally lost the 17th inst. near the Casketts ; only the mate and
one seaman saved.

COIIONIR'S INQUEST.--An Inquisition was taken
yesterday afternoon before Mr. Uar tux, the Coroner, atthe Gol-
den Lion public-house, Canon-street, St. George's in the East,
on view of the body of Mrs. West, whose husband is a respect-
able Solicitor. It appeared that the death of Mrs. West was
caused by infamous reports circulated during the temporary
absence of her husband ; all of which were proved to be utterly
unfounded. The Coroner remarked, that the reports circu-
lated respecting Mr. West were most unwarrantable, cruel,
and unfounded, and had no doubt preyed so on the deceased
as to accelerate in a great degree her death ; and he hoped the
persons who had been the means of circulating these reports
would be traced and punished as the law allowed. Mr. fial-
pMaErtßtol)That the lterdacgeedanhdimpusnelifshththaetsenogrthoisnsgs libellers.hou l should be wanting Tie uryo:i
afterh is
some little deliberation, returned a verdict—"
de-
ceased died a natural death ; but that her dissolution was ac-
celerated by the reports alluded to."
London, England, 1824-03-30

The French Papers are chiefly filled with re.
ports of the proceedings in the Chamber of De
puties. We have given an extract in a pre
ceding column.

GATT, Twelve o'Clock.—There is scarce any
business doing in the Market. Consols opened
for the Account at 95 to -I, at which price they
remain steady, with scarce any fluctuation, and
for Money, 94Z- to 05. There is no Express
from Paris.

FOREIGN MARKET.-- To-morrow being Set-
tling Day for all Foreign Securities, most parties
are busy in making up their accounts, and scarce
any thing is doing. In Alliance Shares there has
been but little fluctuation this morning.

Half-past Twelve.—tip'itlin this half-hour Con-
sols are heavy at 941,- for the Account, owing to
the scarcity of money.

We have bean favoured with the following
letter to M. HURTADO, the recently arrived Mi-
nister from Colombia to this country. We cannot
refrain from expressing our opinion that M.
HURTADO will feel the propriety of acceding to
the very reasonable request of our Correspon
dent :
London, England, 1824-03-30

SELECTIONS.

We have only one subject of a local nature, in addition to
what has been already so ably noticed by our cotemporaries, to
which we are bound to call the attention of the community.—
A request has been made by the Committee of the Male and
Female Orphan Asyliims to our Masonic body, to lay the
foundation-stone of a " Male Orphan Asylum." The petition
has been acceded to, and the ceremony will take place on
Thursday afternoon next at half-past 4 o'clock. The proces-
sion will mcve from the premises of Mr. Ashton, in Popham's
Broadway, to the spot where the building is to be erected, near
the Black-town chapel. A masonic ceremony is only performed
in cases of private worth or public ;:harity_the present appeals
to every consideration of the latter. The title of the building,
and the objects of the institution, are so strong as tu.render any
comment from us unnecessary. The infant institution, on
whose behalf we appeal to the benevolence of the community,
is one that professes to instruct youth in the path of moral and
religious duty—to impress it with the necessity of exertion to
procure an honest independence; these temporarygion. (=tars-
actaioxnesuwell be recommended by precepts of reli