biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-15

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING Titg LAST WUNK.

LIVICRPOOL CORN EXCRANOR, Dec. 9.
We have had a very short supply of all kinds of Corn due,
i the week. There is a partial demand for fine Old Irish
Wheat, fir shipment to Ireland, which has tended to increase
its value; and at to-day's market, the town dealers gave it a
preference, its quality being so much superior to the New :
the latter is not in plenty, and no cheaper. Barley meets with
buyers as it arrives. Malt and Beans fully supported their
price, and so did Old and. New Oats • the great bulk of the
fine qualities of the latter have been taken out of the market
by consumers. Neither Flour nor Oatmeal were any cheaper.
Wheat, Eng Its!), olu
New is Gd a Ss 9d
Dittosound os Oil a Os 01
Scotch, Ohl as 6d a Os 64
Canada (free) 7s Gd a es 6d
Irish, Old .
New Gs 6d a -71 6d
Barley, English, Old
New 45 Od a 5s 6d
Irish, Old ......
New 4s Gd a 4s 94
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od
New
Oats, Potato, Old 3l Id a 31 sd
New
Limerick, Old . 3s to a 31 ed
New .... 3s Id a as ed
Welsh, Potato, Old as ad a 3s 44
(11alt, Fine es fld a Os Od per 316qts.
Ditto, middling 7s 9d a as 3d
Beans, Old
,New —a Oil a —I Oil
Superfine Flour, Old
New 4llod a 44s 04
Oatmeal, Old 255 Oil a 99s oil
New
American Fleur, sweet, (in hood) 93: Oil a 34$ Od per barrel
of 190Ihs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —I a —s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Dec. R.
I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish,
Bush. 701 b Bush. tiolb Bosh. 45!b For. Bill per .2401 b
6,440 5341 22,490 240
Cur.
Wheat, 751 b 9s 3d a 9s 4d
--, New fls Gd a 81 911
Oats
Nary r
Wheat, 751 h 83 9d a 9s' ed

xTER.

Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os od
- New he 3d a 51 4tl
Rye Os od a Os Oil

'WICH.
Oats, 4311)5 . Os Od a 0s Od
New 3s 3d a 35 6d
Rye Os chi a Os Od

-- New 7s Od a 8.6 d
Barley, 38gt• 419 d a 6s od

CANTO
Wheat Brawn—. —1 a—l
New 44s a 51.
W
-- New SO tt 56s
Rye --s a —s
Barley
New sss a 32s
Oats

iza u ar.

Beans

80. a 40*

Ticks
Hog Pras•
Boiling Pease
Hour

Hay, per t0u.... 901 a 100 s
Clover

Straw

Wheat, Red 46s a 611
Whitt 4B. a 601

Beans, Tick Rgs a 40s
- Small

Barley
Oats
Price of Oil Cake at the Mills

Pease, Grey ..... 25s a 3qa
I.- Boiling ... SOs a 40$
n this Neighbourhood, 141 10$

per Thousand. -
Rape Cape 1051. per Ton, or 61. per Thousand.
London, England, 1823-01-08

INSLT4RECTION AT MARTINIQUE.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S, OCT. 26.--Tor some time
past there has been a number of very sudden
deaths among the Planters of Martinique, as
also among the cattle, &c. belonging to-the
Colony, which naturally created . a suspicion
that all was not as it should be ; and ,af-
ter 'a diligent enquiry, it was discOiered
that these. deaths originated in poison, and that
its
,administration was confined to .about 40 Ne-
groes, who had been in the habit of this vile prac-
tice fora length of time.
They were immediately. arrested for "punish-
ment. The news being carried to the different
plantations where they a belonged, three 'planta-
tions revolted, and before they could be sab-
dued, committed several atrocious murders, not
only on the white male inhabitants, but on'in-
nocent females. The Mulattoes sufered 'also;
and it is worthy of remark, that the Negroes
directed their fury as much against,the coloured
people as the whites.. It is said two Mulatto
companies of infantry have shawl' themselves very
active in the suppression of this affair.
The lait accounts from Martinique left the
Regulars and Militia pursuing the fugitives in
the mountains. About 200 have been ordered
for execution ; that is to say, to be buht.
St. Enstatia is almost in a state of starvation,
and ha's sent here for supplies ; but as-they have
not forwarded money, they will get nothing.
London, England, 1823-01-08

Flom the LONDON GAZETTE, Tan.

Brighton, Jan. 4, 1823.
CErtEmorit.u. di the Investiture of Major-General Sir THE°.
Pimus PIIITZLEII with the Ensigns of a Knight :Com-
mander of the Most flonourable Military. Order of the Buth.
By command of the Sovereign, Alujue-Gtneral Sir Theophilus
Pritzler was introduced into the Presence, with the usual reve-
rences, preceded by Sir George Nayler (the Officer of Anna
attendant upon the Knights Commanders), bearing, -upon a
crimson velvet cushion, the star, ribband and badge, of the
second class of the Order.

The sword of state being thereupon delivered ,to his .Ma.
jesty, the Major-General kneeling, was knighted therewith,
after which he had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand.
Then General Keppel, Knight Grand Cross of
the Order, having received from the Officer of ;Arms the rib-
band and badge of a Knight Commander, presented the.same
to the Sovereign, and his Majesty was graciously pleased to
invest Sir Theophilus Pritzler therewith. The Major-General
haring again had the honour to kiss the SOvereign's hand, and
having received from his Majesty the star of a 'Knight Coin.
mender, retired.

BANKRUPTS.
H. Hicks and S.W. Woodward, Bankside, Southwark, tim.
ber-merchants, to surrender Jan. 11, '25, Feb. 18, at the Bank-
rupts' Court, Basinghall.street. Solicitor, Mr. Davison, Bread.
street.

J. Benson, York, coach-master, Jan. 20, 21, Feb. Hi, at
Buynes's Hotel, York. Solicitors, 31essers. Bell and Brod.
rick, Bow-church-yard, Cheapside.
J. Jackson, Halifax, Yorkshire, dealer, Jan, 28, 29, Feb.
181 at the office of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Solicitor, Mr.
Walker., 14incoln's-inn-fields. •

. J. Flyn, 'Parton, Lancashire, hlackstuith, Feb. 7,8, 18, at
the Dog and Partridge Inn, Wigan. Solicitor, Mr. Ellis,
Chancery-lane.
J. Eastwood and (J. Kay, hleltham, l'orkshire,.clothiers,
Jan. 10, 11, Feb. 18, at the George Inn, iluddersfield. So.
licitors,- 'Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and
,Aledealf, Chancery.
lane.

W. Goldsmith, Benhall, Sittlblk, corn-merchant, Jan. 14,
21, Feb. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So-
licitor, Mr. Carpenter, Furnivalls-Inn, Holborn.
T. Cary, Saffron-hill, eordwainer, Jan. 11, 21, Feb. 18, at
the Bankrupts' Court, Basingthall-street. .Solicitors , Messrs.
Perkins and Frampton, Ilolborn-court,

DIVIDENDS
Jan. 30, T. Cobson and G. Thomps.on, Darlington, Durham,
mercers—Feb. 7, D. Elatklee, Cambridge, bricklayer—Feb.
I, S. Ellis and Glover, Aldersate-street, drysalters—.
28, W. J. Cave; West Smithfield, coppersmith—Jan. 14, J.
Hassell, Richard:street, Islington, printseller—Jan. 21, I.
Leech and J. Ilinelicliff, • Cateaton-street, wholesale hosiers
Feb. 1, J. Kirkland, etrventryyriband:manuf4eturer—ilan. 213,
IL Goundry, Newcastle:Upon:Tyne, bacon-dealer—Jan. 14.
T. Griffis, Iligh:row,- Knightsbridge, plumbei—Jan. 11, H.
Cobb, Graveney, Kent, farmer.
CERTIFICATES, JAN. 28.
J. Ralfs, Freswater, r4loAd Wight, corn.tlealer—E. and P.
Wilson, illethley, Yorkaltire, ronitsters-1, 11. llnndscomb,
Newport-Pagnell, . lac therchant.—W: Watson, Lichfield,
brewer.
London, England, 1823-01-08

THE ARMY.

• .
PROMOTIONS.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West
Biding of the (;ounty of York, 'City and County of the City
of York.

Yorkshire Hussar Yeoinanry—Lieutenant Edward Clough
Taylor to be (Captain, vice Lawson, resigned.
Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (Wt est Riding) 'Yeomanry
Cavalry—Major the lion. Frederick Lumley to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Sir Edward Dotisworth, resigned ; John Stuart
Wortley, E to be 3laor, vice Lumley, promoted ; Joseph
Atkinson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Chadwick; resigned ;
Robert Hovland, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Nicholson, resigned;
William ]!,tiles, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon„viee Wray,
resigned.
London, England, 1823-01-08

TO CORRESPONDEN TS.

We have received the Communication from CHIT°, and shall,
with pleasure, give it immediate insertion.

•
PRICE OF .STOCKS
TORS .1),%.Y AT ONE. O'CLOCK.
lndia Stock
India Bonds.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Bills 9 11. pr.
Ditto Small

Bank Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. 7oii
3 per Cent. Cons.... 7U ex div.
34 per Cent
973 i
(N)ledw99.hl
per Cent.
5 ,per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann....th)j 5-16ths
Imp. 3 per tents.

Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account BO

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON,

AT ONE O'CLOCK. •
Five pereents. 88A.'
(Six per Cents. 00.
Russian .; Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Ditto New 82.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 74 ex div.
Neapolitan
t Scrip, 771.
Attitrian Five per Cents. ( etallie) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, t 52.
Spanish • New Ditto, 44. •
Scrip, 12 disc.
Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 115
1, Ditto New, 82.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Chili 74.
(Old Bonds,' 00.
Colombian . -1 Six per cent. Bonds, 01
(Ditto Scrip, Ott.
PRruvian New Loan, 77.
Batik Shares £2l „ss.
American : Six, per Cent. .10A —l,Ol.
Five per Cent. t 4 —90.1.
Three per Cent. ti9i.

French

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, U minute'6i after' O. I Evening, 2 iiiinutes 4fter 12.
London, England, 1823-01-08

BRIGHTON, J. G.

The weather to-day has been rather hazy, w. intervals damp,
but mild for the season. The Kum was walking on the Pa-
lace lawn this morning; the Duchess of Clarence took a car-
riage airing in the afternoon, attended by Lady Westmeath.
Her Royal Highness passed, in front of the town, from the
Royal Crescent eastward to the westward extremity beyond
Bedford-square, and then nOrthward to a considerable distance
on the Loves road, ire the carriage again.returned to thf Pa-
lace.—The Duke of Clarence, anti nearly the whole of the Pa-
lace suite, have at intervals promenaded on -the brick pave-
ments of the Steyne. '* •
London, England, 1823-01-08

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

I'. C. Williams and A. S. lAHyman, Liverpool---J. fi. Lam-
bard and W. Butler, London, turners—P. Jacob and E. liaise,.
Crescent, Cripplegate, merchants—lt. M. Brown &.'4'. Adams,
`Luton, Bedfordshire, mealtnen,—S. Jones and J. Foster, Man-
chester, slaters--V. Vickers and W. Wvley, Crannicre, Shrop.
shire, land-surveyers—A. Spencer and F, Catesby, Iligh-street,
'Alarylebone, japanners—j. B. Bernard, E. Kynaston, and E.
B. de Vinches, Port-au-Pritice, Hayti, merchants, so far as,
regards E. B. de- Vinehes—J. Daley and M. Kipling, 1/p poi
Thames-street, iron merchants--. 1. Las: and It. V. Clarke,
Liverpool, common. brewers—.c, A. Darner and W. Bateman,
White Lion-court; Comb i I 1,. agent d w th & 11. Hams,
Helmsley, Yorkshire', apothecaries--J. ttnd R. Burrell, Wake-
meschants—T.'and J. -Frerne, 'J. liancox and W. P.
Freme, Liverpool, merchants—C. Dowse and .11: Peacock,
Chancery-lane, law stationent—R.,Ashley and j:' W. Ilartii-
borne; Suffolk-lane Cannon-street, ,wine merchants—R: Ash..
ley, J. :Marsh,. and T. Ebsworth, Suffolk-lane, - insurance-
brokers—J. Brown and P. AVellforti, noldstriith-stree4 Cheep..
side, hot:Vs Button tant. Gootl.witt,.Gutter4une; Chrsp-
side, ikalers in muslins.
London, England, 1823-03-05

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSE. OF COMMONS.
Marl/35 4° die Martii):lB23. •
liOADS—Stockbridge-, &c. Dartmouth and Keyberryf and
Canterbury and Barham•-43i11s ordered. Teignrnouth and
Dawlish—Petition for Bill reported. Ucktield, and Woe•. thing—Bills read a2d time; and committed.
13ninGr—Ilaw—Bill read a third time, and passed. ..
GA3*LTGII fs—rtatdiffe —Peti don for Bill reported. Paisley—
Bill ordered.
CANAL—Edinburgh and Glasgow—Petition for Bill reported.
Nu Lost/RE—Croydon (Surrey)--Petitions of. Inhabitants of
Croydon, and of Proprietors of Lands, against ; to lie on
• the table.
VEsTnr —Bethnal Green—Petition of Directors of the Poor,
against.
WATERIVOR XS—Sldpton
COURT or REQUESTS--80t1thWarn Bills ordered.
GENERAL TURNPIKE ACT—Petition of Farmers and others,
of Pontefract, against.
TAX 0 A PPRENTic E slur —Petition of Merchants of Edin-
burgh, against.
.COTT ISII CREDITORS Bills reported ; to be read a third
MARRIAGE VALIDITY time to-morrow tthis day).
COIIRT llousE—Forfarßill read a second time, and com-
mitted.
Pooß LAWS—BiII to wend the Laws relating to the mainte-
nance of the Poor, ordered to be brought in by Mr. Nolan
• and Mr. Sturges Bourne.'
LIME EXE3trr Im4 FROM TOLL—Bill " to explain so much
of the General Turnpike Act as relates to the Toll payable
• on carriages laden with Lime fir theimprovement of Land,"
read a first time, to be read Is second time on Thursday, and
to he primed.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for' THIS DAY.
I. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to amend Act [34 Geo. 3, c. 20] for
the establishment of Charitable local Societies in Ireland.
2. Mr. Abercromby—Motion relative to Secret Societies in Ire-
land, commonly called Orange Societies.
3. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald—Papers in possession of the Irish
Government relating to Orange Lodges.
4. Colonel Davies--To present Petition from Colonel Allen.
5. Mr. Ellis—Pa to a Military Outrage at Dublin
on the' oth November last.
6. Sir Thomas Lethbridge—To present Petition relative to Je.
suits in Ireland.
ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY.
1.• Marriage Act Repeal Bill-Second•Reatling.
2. Supply—Committee.
8. Ways and Means—Committee..
. ,
4. Assessed Taxes Repeal Bill—Second Reading.
Is. Scottish Creditors Bill—Third Reading.
0. Marriage Validity Bill—Third Reading.
7. Assessed Taxes Repeal (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Priddy, March 7,
Lord Viscount Pahnerston —Arm y• Estimates. (In Commit-
tee of Supply)—[deferred from March 3.]
41fopday, March 10.
Mr. Jones—Bill to amend the practice of the Courts of Great
Session in Wales.
London, England, 1823-03-05

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, March 4.

Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight l2 7
Rotterdam l2 11
Antwerp l4 9
Hamburg!) 3B 4 91 Cis
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight
Ditto
Bottieleanx, ditto
Frankforron the Main
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa s7/ Effective
Barcelona
Seville
Olbraltai '3oi
Leghor❑
Gel la, „.. . 424-Venice, Ital. Lir 27 50
Malta 45 -Naples 3B
Palermo
Lisbon .
Oporto
fl io Janeiro
Dublin .... 91 ........ Cork 91 pm Cent.
BULLION.

Portugal Gold, i n Coin 1.0 0 6 prtOZ.
Foreign Gold, in Bars l G
New Douhloons
New Dollars p 4 9
Silver In 1.3.1r5, Standard 0 0 0

k Requisition to the High Sheriff of Essex to
convene a Meeting of the County, to take into
consideration the distressed state of Agriculture,
is in the course of signature.
London, England, 1823-03-05

From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 4

Cronin Office, March 4, 1823.
Members returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Ryegate—James Cocks, of Charing-cross, in the
County of Middlesex, Esq. in the room of the Hon. James
Somers Cocks, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
County of Dorset—Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq. of
Bryanston House, in the County of Dorset, in the room of Ed-
ward Berkeley Portman, Esq. his father, deceased.

• --.0.--

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
T. Fitzgerald, Lawrence Pountney-hill, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

W. Wells, Brightwell, Berkshire, farmer, to surrender March
12, 13, and April 15, at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford,
Berkshire. Attornies, Mr. Hedges, Wallingford; and Messrs.
Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn, London.
C. Ford, Regent-street, linen-draper, March 8, 18, and April
15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
Clarke, arnford-court, Throgmorton-street.
J. Aldersey, Liverpool, grocer, March 25, 26, and April 15,
at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Bulmer,
Liverpool; and Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chan-
cery-lane, London.
J. Fletcher, Plumbland, Cumberland, lime-burner, March
14, 15, and April 15, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth.
Attornies, Mr. Armstrong, Staple-Inn, London; and Mr.
Bragg, Cockermouth.
A. G. Mingay, Silver-street, Golden-square, Middlesex,
builder, March 15, 18, and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street.
T. Charlesworth, Clare-street, Clare-market, Middlesex,
grocer, March 11, 18, and. April 15, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Portal, Clifford's-Inn.
S. Hebbron, Hutton, near Rudby, Yorkshire, butcher,
March 20, at four, 2], and-April 15, at eleven, at the Black.
Swan Inn, Stokesley. Attornies, Messrs. Morton and Wil-
liamson, Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Mr. Harker,
Stokesley.
M. Halle, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, victualler, March!
14, at six, 15, and April lb, at eleven, at the Plough Hotel,
Cheltenham. Attornies, Mr. W. R. King, Scrjeant's Inn,
Fleet-street, London ; and Mr. Straford, Cheltenham.
J. Humberstone, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, victualler,
March 8, 15, and April 15, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Charlotte-
street, Fitzroy-square.
( Dividends, 4c. to-morrow.)
London, England, 1823-03-05

TUE KlNG.—(Brighton, March 3.)—But little
has occurred .at the Palace since our report of
yesterday. The Public have the satisfaction to
know that his MAJESTY continues well, and that
his general health.has been improved, rather than
deteriorated, by his MAJESTY'S late regretted
indisposition.' The Duke of Yoax took a carriage
airing this afternoon ; the weather was damp,
or, in all probability,' tas Royal Highness would
have preferred exercise on the saddle.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS;
The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, from their seat
in Kent ; Lady Anne Beresford, Mr. W. BeresfOrd, and the
Misses Beresfbrd, in Park-Street, Grosvenor-square ; Earl
Cathcart, in Cumberland-place; Earl and Countess of Vent-
lam, in Grosvenor-square General Gordon, in Grosvenor..
place ; General Long, in Piccadilly ; the Ambassador of the
Netherlands, from Brighton ; Lord Sondes, at Gordon's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from his seat in Kent.

DEPART UlIES.—The lion. Colonel Packenham and Family,
from Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, for their house in Hertford_
street, May-fair ; Air. and Mrs. Stroud, and Family, from
ditto, for Bucks ; Hz Williams, Esq. from. ditto, for Worcester.

FASIIIONAIILE PARTIES.
Earl Morley will entertain a distinguished party on Saturday
next at his house at Knightsbridge.
Sir Thomas Farquhar, alert. has issued cards of invitation
for a grand dinner party on the 12th instant, at ids house in St.
James's-street.
The Earl of Aberdeen will give a grand dinner this day at
his house in Argyll-street.
Mrs. Mitchell has issued cards of invitation for two routs,
one on Friday next, and the other on the 14th instant, at her
house in Charles-strtvt, Berkeley-square.
The Earl of Darnley will give an elegant entertainment on
the 14th instant to a distinguished party, at his house in Berke-
ley-square.

The gallantry of the Aretecastk • Bachelors, we understand,
is the prevailing topic in that social town, at the present mo-
ment. The Ladies are to be treated with a grand ball and
supper, at the Assembly Rooms, on the evening of Thursday
the 20th March. The ball is to be a fancy dress one ; which
no doubt will add much to the effect, by the brilliancy of cos-
tume which may be expected to appear upon the occasion.—
Preparations upon the most liberal scale are making, and it
may reasonably be assumed, that nothing will be wanting in
any wise calculated to promote the amusement, as well as the
enjoyment, of the evening. Some idea may be formed of the
magnificent intentions of the donors, when it is known that a
fund of roan UUNDItED AND FORTY GUINEAS has been
set apart for the expences of this gala-night.—( Din ham County
Advertiser, March I.)

) , •
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London, England, 1823-03-05

place in the suggestion of the Right lion. Secretary of State
for the Foreign Department, and, 'wtth the leave of the House,
withdraw my present motion.
A short conversation then ensued, in which Mr. CnoKETI
and Mr. ITuatE took part, after which the motion was with-
drawn.

The the Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at OWE o'CLocK this morning.
London, England, 1823-10-11

THE ARMY.

Liutenant.General the I-14m. Sir G. L. Cor,r,
G.C.B. is gone out on a reduced 'salary, to take the command
at the lile of FranCe the Civil Governorship having, by a re-
cent ai4angement, been done away, and Major-General DAlt.
LING is;by permission, on his return to England.
Two companies belonging to the 65th for 2d York North
Riding) Regiment.of Foot, one of which is quartered at Car-
lisle, and the other at Tinmouth, have received orders to march
from their respective stations to Hull, where they are to arrive
on the 24th instant.
London, England, 1823-10-11

SACKING 11.4,111110CK5.

4 Patter* of the Hammocks, and a Form of the Tender,
may be seen at this °Fee. No Tender will be received
ofter One o'Cloch, on the Day of Treaty, Nor any noticed,
voless the Party, or an Arent for him, attends.
-:very Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
•draeveri lo the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
Paeans, engaging. to become bound with the Person ten-
derisit, in the Sum of Zioo for the due performance of the
Contract
London, England, 1823-10-11

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

This morning the Chief Commissioner (—Rtr-
)(OLDS, .Esq.) sat at the Office, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, for the
disposal of business.
Thomas Phillips, an insolvent, was brought up to be dis-
charged, his detention arose in consequence of his not inserting
more fully in his schedule a sum of 4001. which had been lett
to his wife, and the interest of which they were at the present
receiving. The insolvent produced the will, which the Com-
missioner orderesi to be inserted in the schedule, and the insol.
vent to be discharged.
James }invite. formerly a pastry-cook and confectioner in
Newgate.street, was next brought up for judgment.
The Curer COMMISSIONER observed, on passing judg-
ment, that the insolvent, in th“ourse of carrying on his busi-
ness, bad become much embarrassed : being arrested for a
debt, he instantly went into 'eonfinement, but contrived to re-
move a quantity of his furniture and stock in trade, which it
WAS since ascertained he had paid to one of his creditors. Alt.
Berry, the opposing creditor, was i! grocer also in Newgate-
street, with whom the insolvent occasionally dealt; not, how_
ever, settling up a balance of 111. as per agreement,-Mr; Berry
refused to supply with sugar as requested. The insolvent, ou.
'several occasions, requested he would do to, and even said the.
Money was ready .to pay for it : it was accordingly sent home,
but.tbe money to this day was, never paid. lie (the Ginninis-
sioner) therefore considered. this was a case in which every
tradesmen ought to be protected and the judgment of the
Court upon him wss,that he should be imprisoned nine months
within the walls, from the date of filing his petition.
London, England, 1823-10-11

SWISS LIBERTY.

LAUSANNE, SCPT. TicouE, a lawyer,
'formerly an officer, when the Censorship of the
Press was introduced in tho Canton of Vaud,
gave up the Editorship of The Friend of Truth
to his publisher, and commenced, about a month
ago, a new political and literary Journal, called
The Faithful Friend of Truth. This Journal, as
well as The Friend of Truth, though under a
very .strict,centorstkip, has just been suppressed
by a decree of the Council of State of the Canton
of Vaud in these terms :
$

" Considering that the journal published at
Lausanne, under the title of The Failltfut Friend
of Truth, is written, as far as concerns the part,
it ttistorical news," in an imprudent spirit, dan-
gerous in the present circumstances, and which
may injure the Canton in its political relations ;
ty- virtue of the power given to the Council of
+itate by the decree of 112111 of May, 1813, the
journal called The FuithfUt Friend of Truth is
suppressed as a political journal for the part
"historical news," and notice shall be
given to M. 11. llegue accordingly."
For some years past Messrs. Gautier and Des-
jaioasse, ex-conventionalists, enjoyed like many
-calker exiles a hospitable asylum in Switzerland.
Jeavt Friday the Council of state of the Canton
of Vaud was obliged, by a diplomatic note that
came from Berne:, to communicate to these gen-
tlemen an order to •depart for the United States
cf America. This decree' was like a clap of
thunder to these old gentlemen, who hoped to
live in peace to the end of their mortal career,
amidst their family and friends.
London, England, 1823-10-11

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin / .0 0 per Oa.
Foreign Gold, its Bars 3 17
New Doubloons
••.. 0 0 0
New Doi lari
0 4
Silver in Mfrs. Standard 4
11

BIRTHS.
At Guernsey, on the 24th uh., the Lady of the Deputy Com-
mlssary-General Carey, of a son.
At Cheltenham, on the 4th instant, the Lady of Lieut.-
Colonel E. C. Fleming, of a son.
On Wednesday, at Weymouth, the Lady of J. Quicke,
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 9th instant, at St. Pancras Church, James
Moyes, Esq., of Doughty-street, to Ilannah Page, second
daughter of Benjamin Oakley, Esq., of Tavistock.place.
On Thursday, the 9th instant, at Cann Church, ShaftesburY,
Dorsetshire, the Rev. John Horsley Dakins, domestic Chap
lain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, to Sopb ,111
Matilda Caroline Mansel, youngest daughter of the late Lord
Bishop off ristol, and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge.

-
DIED.
On Sunday, the sthinstant, at Major. Genera- Simons',
Catharine..hill.lumse, near !Worcester, Rosa Mary, aged four
years, second daughter of Mr. George Soanes, Laurence Praia*
ney-hill.
On the Bth inst. at Hadley, of a rapid decline, aged 14,
Einma, youngest daughter of the late
Mr. Letterman, of Aye
Maria-lane.
On the 7th instant, Mr. Thomas Edmonds, many Yeats
proprietor of' the White Hart Hotel, Margate, aged 87, sin-
cerely regretted by his family and a numerous circle of Maids.
At Bognor, on Sunday, the 28th ult., in consequence of his
horse falling with him the prectAing day, though no dangeroul
symptoms present-A themselves at the time, Mr. Charles East
I'Valltden, of the Royal Hotel, Bognor, aged 46.
On Thutsday, the 9th instant, at Bury St. Edmund's, Mart
Ann, only child of Mr. B. S. Houghton, of Cheapside.
On the! fith instant, Joseph Dawson, Esq., of Royirs-hall"
near Bradford.

Punted and Published for 'ls..4e Thi.....-;ILI;;;OR11,.st
tht $y
Orrua, 112, Strand, by J.
London, England, 1823-10-11

ROWING' MATO!.

A trial of aquatic skill took place yesterday morning from
Millbank to Chiswick, with the tide, between Messrs. Broad.
wood and Ferrer, in one boat, and Messrs. Jenkins and Hoare
:in another. The race was for twenty sovereigns; and the coin.
petitors, strong young amateurs, mado an citeellent race. The
first boat was rowed m yellow jackets, and the second in red.
The yellow took the lead ; but at Wandsworth the boats were
'together, each striving to pull a head, and the red got first
through Putney Bridge. By great exertions the yellow got a
head, and won the race by about six boats' length. The time
in doing the match was under three quarters of an hour.

•BOX KY/S.-
I'n E It iv AG CHAMP] o No.— At length these men have come
to terms. The,Bnglish Champion, Sprin,, is matched to fight
the Irish Champion Linoraa, not for love,lnt for 300 guineas;
the tight tot take place about mid-way between London and
Manchester, Of ~ypring we have little occasion to speak, he is
already well known ; Langan is a stranger in the P. It. of Lon-
don, but he is spoken of as a young man of no ordinary powers.
Spring has been exhibiting at the young
Theatre, and on
Tuesday, we understand, took Ids benefit. Ile immediately
goes into training for the contest, which, it is said, will take
place:in February. Betting last night 5t04 on Spring..

NEPOTISM of Tilt PorEs.—Mully former Popes
evinced. so much partiality to their nephews and other relations,
that this habit became a subject of censure under the designa.
Lion of Nepotisna. The late Pope Plus VII. however carried
his sentpulotur abstinence fromNepotient so far, that he would
not permit one of his relations to set foot in Rome. Ills ne.
phew, Prince Scipione Chlaranumte, Wild very desirous of visit.
ing " the eternal city," and had once nearly reached the gates
of. Rome, when a positive order from the Sovereign Pontiff
compelled him to retrace his steps. The Prince, it is believed,,
will now fix his residence at Rome.

in the presence-chamber in King
The Earl of DEvossiiinE, %The played such a
racoinssepdicutooausguakrtedinontih,ebßeieglation of 1(188, for which he was
James's time, and known to be no friend to the measures of
his Administration, a certain person in favour there, and desi-
rous to be more so, took occasion to tread rudely upon his
Lordship's' foot, which was returned with a sudden blow upon
the spot. For this misbmeanour, his Lordship was fined
30,0001. ; but he had some time allowed him for the payment. In
ready payment, to which
the summer preceding the revolution, when hii Lordship was
retired to Chatsworth, and had been there deeply engaged with
it' his Majesty pleased to allow
other Noblemen in the measperionri,sn whichaown stooonhianfit:r brought it to
bear, King James sent a with Oros to
hmisitigahotordlollisii
pfinreepul
ilemdn,
,c,otnhtinti dons of
him a little longer time. he would rather choose to ON: 4 double
or quit' with him." The tittle of thee intended young being
then so near at hand, the demand ce too late for a more
scrim answer.
London, England, 1823-10-11

STANZAS.

Thy bloom is gone I—the deep blue light
That tlash'd from out that arching brow.
flora dimly shines,L-beneath the blight ,
Of sickness fades thy beauty now %
And o'er what once was fair and bright,
The tars from sorrow's fountcht duty.
Those eyes in thoughtful gaze reclined,
That cheek's pale hue, thy long dark hair,
Dishevell'd by the passing wind,
With more than speaking woe declare
Bow grief has chilled thy youthful mind,
How yields thy young hope to despair.
Yet Care has thrown such pleasing spells
in thy sad air-=such power to move—
Each sympathizing tear that dwells
On my wet lash can fondly prove,
Each breathing sigh with pity swells,
jiiry soft;qts into love.

SPORTING INTI?,I4LIGENCE.

' ,ATTHItTON PARK IMCES, TIIVRODAY, OCT. 9.
The renewal of these races produced good snort, under the
manvoment of Capt. Montgomery, of Hale Hall, Bucks, and
J. H..Fortescue, Esq.

Sweepatakes of age each, with 20 added by the Members of the
Atterton Hunt, floats.

. ___..... .
Mr. Coulbourn Gl e's ch. h. ow-worm - - 3 I
slr. Iloneywotiti7A :4cOrpiOn ' . - - I 3 2
slajor Roe's Truth . ' - - - - 3 2dr
51r. Fortcscue named Emily . - - 4 dr
'Three ran on the wrong side of the post and were distanced..
A fine race.
Hunter's Stakes of ihts each, with 15 addetl. Ilst.
Capt. Montgomery's Brush . 4%, - 1 1
Mr. Ladbrake's gr. g. out of Arabella's dam - 3 2
Mr. Hunt's ch. to. Blossont - - - .) 1
- -, .

Capt. Corileroy's W hisk er
Mr. Udney's Roger -
Mr. Coulbournea Monk -

- 4 4
5 dr
- ti dr

6 to 4 on Brush after the heat.

THE BARCLAY MATCH.

A Mr. Henderson, a native of Cumberland. accomplished
the Barclay match ()fa thousand miles in a thotp,and hours on
Thursday, at Atterton Park, Hants, for a considerable wager.
This is the second person who has done it since Captain Bar.
clay,. although many have tried and failed. 111 r. Henderson
Walked 'over a half-mile piece of ground, and the greatest un-
certainty he felt was in the fifth week,
it went oft; and he won cleverly. from swollen legs ; but
London, England, 1823-10-11

IMPROVED
ANTI-CORROSION PAINT.

TC. WATTS, Oil and Colourrnan,- 209,
. UPPER THAMES-STREET, respectfully Informs
the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he manufactures
this particularly CHEAP and DURABLE PAINT, which
is admitted, by those who have used it, to be the best covering
for all exposed Works, as neither damp, rust, or marine add
can affect it. It is applicable AT ALL SEASONS, and will
never blister or. peel off, as other paints. It is particularly
adapted for painting on Stucco or Roman Cement Fronts, Out-
houses, Wood or Iron Bridges, Railings, Park Paling, An-
chors, Barges, Boats, Garden Walls, Mills, Breweries, Paper
Manufactones, Waggons, Covers for Corn and Hay Ricks, (it
being preferable to Tar, as it never melts), Farming Utensils,
Iron Hurdles, and all Property. exposed to the weather. This
celebrated Composition, being in a powder, Is strongly recom-
mended to Country Gentlemen, Farmers, &c. &.c. not only for
its cheapness and durability, but for the facility of laying it on,
which can be effected by, any common labourer. It is supplied
in Casks of 10011. at 405., and 50th. at 20s. each, of ANY
COLOUR, with prepared Oil at 4s. per gallon, and proper
Brushes, with Directions for use on each Cask.
(4 Fine Green Paints, and all other Colours, &c.

Evir anxious to Prevent Imposition,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the
Public they have, after much labour' and nt very
considerable expense, brough to perfecting) abibil of such
singular construction and extreme didiculty of execution.
that they trust will effectually present the many frauds that
are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the fol.
lowing description of the Label will ensure the GENUINE
BLACKING prepared by them. A pattern like lace, of a
pink colour, corers the principal part of the Label; the
Names of DAY and MAR'T'IN are printed in white letters,
edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ;
the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged
with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the
signature and price at font sure black on a white ground, the
preamble and directions for use are printed us before, black
letters on white ground.
Si, High Holborn, Sopteniher, 1823.

WIDOW -WE'LCIPS FEMALE PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession. as is safe and valuable
Medicine, in removing abstractions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period at life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness anl.
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart.

ritrelmsers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony°,
authenticity, such Bill of Directions is levied with the
name of
London, England, 1823-12-23

THE ARMY.

Sir HENRY TORRENS, the Adjutant-General,
kc. &c. inspected the V Battalion of the Cold-
stream Guards yesterday morning, in the Bird-
cage Walk.

The Battalion executed several movements and formations
according to the improved system.
The formation, froM companies-the col rand divisions, the re-
formation of column of formation of close co-
lump by wings, the re-formation of open column, the formation
by wings of the diamond square, and the re-formation of open
column—the wheeling into line, and the advance in line, were
executed with admirable celerity and precision.
The retiring, from line, from the proper right of (ampulla,
and the formation, instanter, whilst in open column of install,
upon the receipt of the command—" Form Solid Square," that
roost useful manoitivre, were performed in a style exceeding all
praise.
The battalion received the unqualified approbation of the
Adjutant-General.
The respective recruiting parties of the line, stationed in Shef-
field, under the command of Lieut. Seton, of the 7th Royal
Fuzileers. have received instructions to enlist for the two new
Infantry Regiments, ter which they have already obtained seve-
ral recruits.
London, England, 1823-12-23

wmwricr.

The nfilcial dispatch, No. 202, which the Chief of the Staff
addressed to me the 26th instant, by order of your Highness,
having been laid ,before his Majesty, his Majesty has been
pleased to conform to your Highness's opinion, with regard to
the number of troops to be disbanded, and commands your
Highness to issue the. necessary orders fur carrying the same
into effect without delay.

" His Majesty having directed your Highness to be made ac-
quainted, that the necessity of retrenchment of the public ex-
penditure being one of the causes requiring a reduction of the
army, it will be highly expedient that the number disbanded in
each corps, besides being expressly determined, should be done
at fixed periods, and proportioned to the scale to be established,
that the commandants of corps, at the early stage of those fixed
periods referred to, should send in returns of the names of the
individuals to be disbanded, in order to be transmitted from
this department of the statotto the competent authorities, for
execution, according to law, in reduction of the public ex-
penditure.

"God preserve your highness:
" Palace of Betuposta, Nov. 28, 1623.
" CONDE DE SUB-SERRA.
" To the Infant Don Miguel." . '•

" In consequence of which his Highness has determined,
that in the corps which are actually at Lisbon, Porto, and
Elves, one-fourth of the present force of the infantry, one-fifth
of the artillery ar4 of the cbasseurs, shall be disbanded, it
being observed that most of the corps of this class have been
reduced one half of their numbers. The regiments of cavalry
not to exceed the number of horses.

" Until furtherorders, leave of absence Is to be limited to
tl►ree months, and commandants of corps are authorized, in
cases' where soldiers do not choose to take the leave which
comes to their turn, to substitute in their stead those next in
rotation, and so irr successi.2►►.
" II is highness further orders, that the returns of the names
of the individuals disbanded, as referred to in the above notice,
shall be transmited to the Chief of the Staff, at the early stage
of the periods fixed iti)on for disbanding them,

" CONDE DE BARBACENA FRANCISCO,
Chief of the Staff.
" /read-quarters, Biafra, Dec. 1, 1823."
London, England, 1823-10-29

NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS.

A letter from Sarria, of the 15th, states, that
the head-quarters had quitted Mature, but that
,the Administration had remained there. The
Marshal received on the 14th, by Estufette, the
Proclamation of the King of Spain, to order the
surrender of all the strong places. Mina and
Retell replied to General Berge, that they re-
quired a precise summons from King Ferdinand
by a Spanish Emissary.

Axe OCT. 11.-It was known yeaterday even-
ing as positive, that there was a general suspension
of arms in all Catalonia, which extended to all the
strong places still occupied by the Constitution..
elists.

FRANCE.
The Project of the Dissolution of the Chamber.
London, England, 1823-10-29

OLD BAILEY—(Tars Day).

The COMMON SERGEANT having taken his seat
on the Bench, 40 males and upwards of 20 fe-
males were arraigned and pleaded to the respec-
tive indictments againsrthem.
ROBBERY AT MARLBOROUGH-STREET POLICE
OFFICE.—John Tett) :vas put to the bar on an in-
dictment charging him with having• feloniously
received a volume of BlaCkstone's Commentaries,
knowing the same to have been stolen from the
Public Office, Marlborough-street. To bring
the fart home to the prisoner, it was proved. that
when the book was gold to him it had engraVed
on the back " Marlborough-street Office," hut
which had been actually torn off. The witnesses,
however, failed in bringing the charge home to
the prisoner, and the Jury found him Not Guilty.
RO:IBERY BY A SEavANT.---John Kiddie was.
put to the bar, on an indictment charging him
with stealing a quantity of Russia skins; the pro-
perty of Mr. J. Bird, .-or liatton-Garden, by
whom he had been employed, and who had paid
him for a considerable time, weekly, from 11. J Cs.
to 21. 49.; but, notwithstanding which, he had
contrived to get access into the room where the
property was, and carried on the system of plun-
der complained of, There were various charges
against him, and another indictment; hut the
Jury being sttjisfied, the Court .declined going
into them, and he was found Guilty. • .
Pearte alias Lady Barrynore was
again ,colleted fur robbing a pensioner, named
BeltoO, of a- sovereign and six half-crowns. Her
Ladys4, how6vor, was acquitted.

SITTING 4 ilppoirtlpd to be livid in Mitidlelex
and London before the Right Don. Sir Crii,lll.E3 AniunT,;
Knight, Lord Chief justice of the Court of King's Bend, iri
and after Michaelmas Term, 1823.

TN TEAM.

MIDDLESEX.

Wednesday, ', November 12
Wednesday, - 1:1
'Wednesday, - 20
AFT' R
_ _

If1)01
Thursday, November 13
Thursday, 2O
Thursday,
GERM.

Saturday,, November 2y
To
it at nalf.p.st twelve o
and 21)th of Novrnber, and at 1),

kOndity, December I
clock on the 12th, 13t1t.,
lall-past nine on the other days.
London, England, 1823-10-29

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Count Lieven, from Richmond; Le Marquis de Sommerie,
at Grillon's Hotel, from Paris; Sir Francis Willes, Bart., at
his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from his scat in
Herts • Sir Geo. Pocock, Part., at his house in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot, at the Bath Hotel,
Arlington-street, from Coventry; Major and Mrs. Carlton, at
ditto, from Hefts • W. Haygarth, Esq. and family, at Marshal
Thompson's Hotel; Rev. E. Nepean, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.
Lind, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from Twickenham; William
Graham, Esq. at ditto.
GHANGEL—The Duke of Beaufort, from. Badmington, to
Eustone ; Lord Granville Somerset, from Badmington, to town ;
the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and Family, from Camden
Hill, for Brihton ; the Duke of Argyle, at his seat, Inverary
Castle, from Dumbartonshire; the Earl and Countess Stanhope,
at their seat in Kent, from Lord Carrington's, Deal Castle ; the
Fan and Countess of lonstlale, and family, at their seat West;
moreland, from Whitehaven ; the Earl of Fife, on a tour ;
Lady Malcolm, and Family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel,
Cavendish-square, for Hyde HDII, Herts ; .1. Dimsdale, Esq.
Mrs. Diinsdale, and Finily. from ditto ; Mrs. Constable
Maxwell and Family, from ditto; .1. Hepburn, Esq. Mrs.
Hepburn, and Family, from ditto ; Sir George Shee, Bart. Lady
Shee, and the Misses Shee, from ditto ; Lady Anne Hamilton,
from the Hyde-park Hotel, for May-fair; Wm. Austin, Esq.
from ditto, for Coventry; Mr. and the Misses Macalpine,
from ditto, for Devonshire; Col. Marsack and Mrs. Grosvenor,
from ditto, for Caversham-park ; R. P. Dundas, Esq., from
ditto, for Ireland ; Captain Crossley from ditto, for Epsom ;
Henry Fawcett, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; A. Denny,
Esq. from ditto, for Brighton.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Count Lieven had a dinner party yesterday at Ashburnham
House.
Lady Affleck had a select circle of fashionables yesterday
evening at her house in Clarges-street.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford bad a ticket party yes-
terday evening at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.

BALL AT WINDSOR.
The Ball at the Town Hall at Windsor. on Monday the
20th instant, under the patnriage of Lady Longford and the
Honourable Miss Townshend, in honour of his Majesty's
arrival at the Castle, was attended by nearly three hundred
persons, comprising most of the families of distinction in
Windsor and its vicinity. Amongst the company were—Ladv
Caroline Stanhope and Miss' Stanhope, Lord Ashbrook and
family, Lady Verney, • Hon. Mrs. Egerton, Lord Powlett,
Lord Hill, Lord Lennox, Lord Kirkwall Lady Trigge, Gene-
ral Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwall,
Grange, Mr.
Penn, Miss C. Cooper, Sir IV. Clayton, Mrs. Dawson and
family, Major Sturgeon and family, &c.-. Tile Hall was
decorated with a Crown and G. IL, in verigatecHamps. An
elegant cold collation wan served up in an adjacent apartment,
and the whole so arranged as to krive general satisfaction:
London, England, 1823-10-29

TEE ARMY.

WI.I4I)SOR, OCT. 28.--This morning Lord En...
WARD SOMERSET inspected the regiment of the
Royal Horse Guards, which are at present sta-
..
Honed here.
The 12th Mast Suffolk) regiment of foot has reccivrA orders
to march in a few days from Sheerness and Chatham for Ports-
mouth, in order to embark for Gibraltar in a ship of war, to
relieve the 27th regiment, which is to be conveyed to the West
Indies. Commission in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of So-
messet—lsaac John Ilorlock, Gent. to be Cornet.
London, England, 1823-10-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT-OF KING'S BENCH,' OCT. 28.
• : 's;oz.zEtrioic •
•
This was an action on, the case for so weleaslyptrigatinga
Vessel in the'rivei Thames that" another vessel' containing bark
of the plaintiff was Struck, turd the bark so :dainitgectas to be.
come of little value.
aptieared on the 'evidence for the Plitintiff, that hb shipped
at ,Antwerp a quantity of bark on board a vessel called the
;Cyi-us, of 79 tons btirden, in July last, foiLtindon. On the
28th of July, as the ,C,`yrus was working.np the Thomas with
a flood tide,' against the wind, the defendant's vessel, the He*
cules, 0f.200 or 300 tons,;ceilie on: the.same tack, in, such a di-
rection as to threaten a meeting, and with her anchor, not on
deck, .bitt hanging- perpendicularly. towards the water. The
men of the Cyrus called out to the Hercule: to avoid them, and
they might have done so with-perfect ease ;• but they 'bore on,
struck the vessel, and did that damage which was not disputed.
It was urged that the mode of carrying the anchor was decidedly
• improper, and contrary to an express by.law of the Corpora-
tion of London.
.
. Mr. SCARI.E TT. for the defence, contended that it was the
duty of the smaller vessel to make way for the larger; and
called witnesses to prove that the fault entirely rested with the
crew of the C'yrus, who had no licensed pilot on board, and
who refused' to' take the warning given them.
The Lone CAMP JUSTICA left the Jury to decide on the
case according 0 the credit due to' the witnes.4es. •
'The Jury retired for nearly an. hour, and then found a var.
diet for the plaintiff—Damages 5001.
This trial was not over till nearly seven o'clock.

[We yesterday gave a In'ief but satisfactory account of the
case of CLAIM P. BEAUMONT; the following is a reporfof the
case which grew out of the former, and was also decided yes;.
tertlay.]
London, England, 1823-12-24

CARITON v. LIRIITRANGE.

This was a motion to suspend the transfer of 4,000/. to Col
L'Estrange, who had obtained an order for that purpose, on
the report of the Master that he was the next heir to tie,
ceased, from whom the property descended. The plaintiff had
not gone Into the office to prove his relationship, though he
then believed himself to be next of kin, because he could not at
that time prove his mother's marriage. He had since ob.
tained affidavits which would go a great way to establish the

fact.
'rho LORD CHANCELL oft said, that the only reason offered
to induce the interference of the Court was, that the defendant
was now in the Mauritiue, which was certainly no reason for
delaying the transfer of the property to which, before the llas.
ter, he had made good his title. The affidavits offered as to
the marriage, though they did not necessarily impugn the cha.
racter of the plaintiff's mother, yet were they very unsatis.
factory for grounding an order to vary the proceedings of the
Court. In the first place, the plaintiff did not himself very
strongly confide in them, and therefore had not gone into the
Master's office with the rest of the kindred. Now, there was
an assertion that the mother really believed herself to have been
married by a clergyman of the Church of England, while the
affidavit of her son stated it, upon his apprehension of her
knowledge and belief, that sbe was married by a Roman Ca.:
tholic priest of Ireland. These were not such materials of evi-
'dence as would justify him in suspending the order for the
transfer; though, in saying that, he did not affect to prejudice
the plaintiff's right to file a bill against Colonel L'Estrange
his character of legatee, after having been put in possession of
the estate by the order of the Court.
The heat of the private room in which his Lordship's cond._
nued indisposition compels him to sit, now became so oppres.
London, England, 1823-12-24

sive, from the throng of persons present, that he ordered it to
be cleared, observing that lie had no objection to the gentlemen
staying; but if they stayed, he must go.
The Court continued to sit for about three quarters of an
hour; none but the Counsel and Solicitors in each cause being
present, and then adjourned, as was announced outside, for the
holidays.