biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-08

PRICE 0

THIS DAY AT
Bank Stock 2324 233
3 per Cent. Red. B7si
3 per Cent. Cons. 36 ii ejc div.
3i per Cent 99i1
4 per Cent. 1 Old IWO
5 per Cents. I7W.
I IN'er:los ex div
Bank:LongAnn. 22 I.ltith 22
Imp. :3 per Cents.

PRICE of FOREION STOCKS us' LONDON, JAN.
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
French f Five per Cents. 94.
Scrip, 61 pm.
1 Six per Cents. 00.
-, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.'
(Ditto New Mi.
Five per Cent. Bott•l, 79k. ' •
Scrip, 4g prem. • •
Five per Cent. Bonds, 15.20, 00.,- •
Spanish Ditto 1821, 25,i.
Ditto 323,17.
Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 914.
• Ditto New, -893.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds. 9.4 f.
Portuguese 37;1.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
•
Chili 75.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 62.
IPOO.
oyais
• New, 3.
( Bank Shares 422 105.—.E23. -
I Seven per Cent: 000.
American Six per Cent. 00-090..
Five per Cent. 00-400.
Three per Cent. 714.

ltussiar,

Neapolitan
Austrian:

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW..
Morning, 47 minutes after 6. 1 Evening, 11 minutes after 7,

THE SUN.

SOLEN 4rlS MCERE FALSU)I AUDEAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1824.

We have received the Paris Journals of Moo-

The only articles worth extracting are the
two following ; the first mentioning the preva-
lence of a report at Ilamburgh, that an expedi-
tion is to be sent out in the Spring, by Russia, to
a Spanish port, to assist King FERDINAND in the
re-conquest of South America, and the latter
containing the remarks of the Journal des
bats on this article, which may be considered as
,expressing the opinion of the French Government
on the important question of South America.

day.

B R USSELS, JAN. 2.—The Journal de Bruxelles,
in its non-official part, contains the following
article, dated Frankfort, Dec. 29
" Mercantile letters from Hamburgh mentioa
that a report prevails there that the Admiralty
London, England, 1824-01-08

TWELFTH NIGHT. BALL AT THE PAVILION.

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 6,—The whole phalanx of our in-
' venile Nobility are again made happy in the presence of
the Sovereign. The company began to assemble at the Pa-
lace soon after eight o'clock,' arid at this time, nine P. NI.,
the apartments appropriated for the occasion contain._
The family of the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Earl
and Countess of Chichester and family, the Countess Cowper
and family, Lord Viscount and Lady Bernard and family, the
Solicitor-General, Lady Copley and family, Mr. and Lady E.
Vernon and family, Mr. and Lady Katherine Stewart and fa-
mily, Lady Caroline Stewart; Lord and Lady Ravensworth
and family, Lord and Lady G. Seymour and family-, Sir E.
and Lady Kerrison and.family, Lady.Ongley and family, Sir
J. and Lady Gore and family, General and Mrs.Termor and
family, Sir John and Lady Shelley and family, Sir R. and Lady
Borough and family, Lady SandWieh and family, Lied and,
Lady Gwydyr, Sir C. and Lady Doyle and family, Sir W.
and Lady J. Housman, Miss Berkeley, Baron •and Baroness
Stralenheim and family, Sir C. M. and Lady BUrrell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hope and family, Miss Sewel, Lord Dud-
ley Stuart, Miss Seymour, Mr. P. Howard, Sir Philip Roche,
Le Conde de Funchal, Lady B. and Miss Bouverie, the Misses
A4Court, Captain Mosley, Sir E. and Lady Codrington, and
family, Sir Hiyison aml Lady Lowe andfamily, Lieut.-Colone:
Robbins Count Vendramin, the Countess St. Antonio, Lieut.
F. Vernon, Grenadier Guards, Lady and the Misses Calthorpe.
Mrs. and Miss_ Beauclerk, Colonel John (58th Infantry) Co.
lonel Thornhill, Messrs. Fraser and Keane, Captain Strang.
ways, Molyneux, and Cathcart, Mr. Broadhead, and the Earl
of Hopetoun, of the 7th Royal Hussars.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.
General Buller, to the Earl of Westmorland's Apthorpe ;
Major Blakey, the Hon. H. De Roos,,the Hon. Charles Gre-
vilie, and Marquis Graham, for Belvoir Castle, to join a party
of Fashionables assembled there ; :-atnuel Skinner, Esq. atid
family, are arrived at their house in Portland-place ; Mr. and
Mrs. Barretto, in Portland-place, from Brighton.

'WILLIAM LAMBTON, Esq., the youngest brother of JOHN
GEORGE LAMBTON, Esq. M.P. for the County of Durham,
will shortly lead to the Altar of Hymen, HEtintETTA, the
second daughter of CuTHEERT ELLISoN, Esq. M.P. or
Hebburn Hall, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, a blooming and
accomplished young Lady, in the 17th year of her age.

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London, England, 1824-01-08

ARGYLL ROOMS.

THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are re-
spectfully informed, that the PROPRIETORS of the
above Elegant ROOMS, in conjunction with several of the
most eminent Professors, intend giving a Series of NINE
CONCERTS, to commence in FEBRUARY.

The First Act will consist of SACRED and ANCIENT
MUSIC; the Second Act SELECTIONS from MODERN
COMPOSERS.

The Instrumental Band will be on an enlarged scale,
amongst which will be found the most celebrated Performers
on every Instrument, with a numerous and effective Chorus,
making in the whole ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
Terms of Subscription, with a List of the Principal Vocal
and Instrumental Performers, will be speedily announced.

Ina few Days will be published,

. .
IVINGTON'S ANNUAL, REGISTER,
..RA. • for the Year 182.2 ; in Ohe large Volume, 80. price
18s.. in boards.
*,,* Lately published the Volume for 1621, price 18s: of
which an Account is given in the British Critic for Jun,
uses ; also, for the Year 1820 (commencing with his present
Majesty's Reign), price 18c
St. Paul's Chorch-Yard, and Waterloo-place,
Pall Mall, Jan. 1, 1824. •

This Day were published,
In Small Octavo, price Six Shillings,
11SC;ELLANEOUS PIECESAap SACRED
SUBJECTS, in Prose and Verie.

By J. I.E'rI'ICE, D.D.
Written in the Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth years of his

age.

Nu!lame res senile; sent, qua•: eel infirmis corporibns ani-
mo Tamen administrantur.—(Ctc. de Stnectute.)
Printed for the Author; and sold by C. and J. ilirintiton,
St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo•place; T. Cadell, iu
the Strand; and W. Clark, Neiv Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-03-05

COMBINATION LAWS.

Mr. WM. SMITH presented a petition from 50 artisans of
different trades at Norwich, praying the repeal of these laws,
as arbitrary and oppressive. The petitioners expressed their
satisfaction at finding that a committee was appointed upon the
subject; and expressed their readiness, if called upon, to give
evidence before it.
London, England, 1824-03-05

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Feb. 23, 1824.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will SE Lr, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the
DOWER, on THURSDAY, the lith day of March next, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY
LOTS of NEW and OLD STORES, consisting of
New Sand Bags, Old Saddlery Articles, Tents, and Camp
Kettles, Iron Crows and Iron Sword Scabbards, Blankets
and Coverlets, Bushel and Lump Iron, Copper, Tarred and
White Rope, Pieces of Gun Barrels, Bayonet Sockets, Sword
Blades and Ramrods, and a quantity of Cast Iron Sand Shot.

The whole of which may be viewed upon application at the
T'incipal Storekeeper's Vice, in the Tower, (with the exce,v-
Won of the Cast Iron Sand Shot, wkidi is to be viewed and
delivered at the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich), where
Printed Lists of the Luts and Conditions of the Sale, will be
delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same.

By Order of the Board,
R. RYI-14.11, far the Secretary.

CONTRACT DELVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR.
Commissariat Department, 'Treasury Chambers,
March 4, 1824.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contract-
ing with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to
DELIVER 2,n00 Chaldrons of COALS at GIBRALTAR,
may receive Particulars of the Contract, at this Office, be-
tween the hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders
sealed UP and directed to the Agent fur Commissariat Supplies,
markingi thereon " Tender for Coals ;" on or before Tuesday,
1416th
inst. ; but none will he received after Twelve o'Cloek
on
that Day; tior will any Proposal he noticed unless made on
or"flexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in
Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such
proposal, signed by two Persons of known property, engag-
ing to become bound with the Party tendering in the Sum
xpressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of
the Contract.
London, England, 1824-03-05

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 27, 1824.

THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAN'T'S of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST' INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That whereas, under arrangements promulgated by the
Governor•Gcneral in Council, of Fort William, on the I,:th
and 96th of February, 1823, a certain port,on of. all the Pro-
missory Notes of that Government, bearing date the 31st of
March, 182-2, was discharged on the Ist of May, 1823, and
in the case of Proprietors resident in Europe, their Agents
were entitled to receive Treasury Notes for the amount dis-
charged, payable eighteen mouths after date, and bearing
interest for that period, at the rate of five per tent. per ann.,
directions have been issued to the said Government to grant
Bills upon the Court for the amount of such Treasury Notes,
in all cases in which the Proprietors shall be bona fide resi-
dent in Europe, payable at the rate of two shillings the sieea
rapee, and eighteen months after date, with a reservation to
the Court of the option of postponing payment for one, two,
or three years after the expiration of the said term of eighteen
months, upon allowing interest at the rats of four per cent.
'per annum for the period of postponement.

This Notice is given in order that the Proprietors resident
In Europe may communicate directions thereon to their
Agents in India, in time to allow of those directions bein4
received previously to the Ist of October, 1824, at which time
the Treasury Notes became payable.

JOSEPH DART, Sccretary.

PIANO-FORTES, and HARPS.
EYERY one who wishes for a Cheap and
Good Instrument goes to J. WATLEN'S, in Leicester-
equalled in To ti ch and
square' where may be seen a Cabinet Piano, not to he
Tone, only o cli Guineas, worth 60 Gni.
!teas; an inlaid Rosewood Cabinet, 60 Guineas, worth e 6
Guineas ; e4Piial Square Piano, 25 Guineas; a Pedal Harp, 45 Guineas ; New Double-action Harp, 80 Guineas, cost leet These Instruments are so low priced, that no allowance can
be given to the Profession ; those who purchase for them-
selves will always get the best bargain.
______

ITALIAN
Vegetable Seeds. Ste. :
TUBEROSE ROOTS, Italian
; Just arrived in the most perfect
state at C. BARRON S, 19v Pall-mall, late Partner with Air.
Bart° Vall The Tuberose Roots 6s. per dozen ; a few fine
Anemones and Ranunculus, 2s. cd. to ss. per dozen; Dutch
Van Thol Tulips, 3s. per dozen; Green and Mite Turkey
'Cucumber and ypress Seeds, Is. the packet; early and late
Malta Cauliflower, early and late Roman Brocoli, Egg Plant,
Arabian Cabbage, and Italian Endive Seeds, Is. 6d. the packet.
Printed Instructions for the management of the above, also
Lists with the prices of many other recent Importations, may
be 'lad
Sallad pier post. New Honeycomb, Parmesan Cheese, and
London, England, 1824-03-05

SINKING FUND.

..11r. HUME intended, at an early day, to bring the ex-
pediency of continuing the Sinking Fund, before the House ;
and moved,• therefore, for an account of the annual revenue
and expenditure of reat Britain from the year 1786 to the
year 1824 ; shewing the actual surplus or deficiency occurring
in each year.
London, England, 1824-03-05

BIRTHS.

On Sunday, the 29th ult., at Wateringbury, near Tunbridge,
the Lady of Capt. Adamson, of the non. East India Com-
pany's Service, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst.; at Camberwell, Mrs. Henry Dowsland, of
a son.
London, England, 1824-03-05

SOUTH AMERICA.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to lay on the table, by his
Majesty's commands, certain communications which had passed
between his Majesty's GOvernment and the Governments of
France and Spain, relating to the provinces of South America.
The subject had been adverted to in his Majesty's speech at the
opening of the Session, but the correspondence could not then
with propriety be made public. As, however, the causes which
prevented the papers from being. made public now no longer
ex;sted, there could be no objection to their being laid before
their Lordships. The usual means would be taken to hare the
papers printed for the use of the House as speedily as possible.
It might be expected, therefore, that they would be in the
hands of their Lordships in the course of to-morrow.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN wished to know whether it
was the intention- of the Noble Earl to found any motion on the
subject of -these papers, or to recommend to the House any pro-
ceeding respecting them.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not intend to make any mo-
tion or propose to their Lordships any proceeding connected
with these papers. They were laid on the table solely for the
information of the House, and to enable their Lordships to form
their own judgment on the subject.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN reminded their Lordships,
that soon after the commencement of the Session, he bad inti-
mated his intention of bringing forward a motion on the state
of the late Spanish Colonies. He was not aware that the papers
now laid on the table could contain any thing which ought to
rnake him alter his intention ; but having always been desirous
of allowing his Majesty's Ministers to explain their system of
policy with respect to those states, and not wishing to embarrass
any way the question, he should wait until he had read the
papers, before he adopted any final determination respecting
his notice.
London, England, 1824-03-05

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and family, at Burlington-
House, Piccadilly, from their seat, Holker, Lancashire ; W.
P. Honeywood, Esq. M.P. and family, at their house in Charles-
street, Berkeley-square, from Mark's Hall, Essex ; Earl
Brownlow, at his house in Cavendish-square, from his seat in
Lincolnshire; Count de Antonio, at his house in Hanover-
square, from Paris ; Viscount Deerhurst, from his seat in
IVorcestershire ; Sir Edwin and Lady Stanhope and family, at
their house in Park-place, from Brighton ; Colonel Arden,
in George-street, Hanover-square. from a tour ; Lord Crew and
family, at their house in Grosvenor-street, from their seat,
Crew-hall, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, in Port-
man-square; Sir John and Lady Shelley, at Greillon's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir
Castle ; R. Salwyn, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Essex.
DEPARTURES .-Sir George Nugent, Bart. from Reddish's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bucks; Warren Markham, Esq.
from ditto, for Guernsey.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Earl of Westmorland gave a grand dinner yesterday, at
his house in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl of Harrowby gave a grand dinner yesterday, in
Grosvenor-square.
Lord Gifford had a large party at his house in Whitehall.
place, yesterday.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a dinner party yesterday,
at his house, in Piccadilly.
Lord King entertained a distinguished party to dinner on
Wednesday, at his house in Dover-street; among whom were
Lord and Lady Holland, Earl and Countess Cowper, the Earl
and Countess of Jersey, Lord Archibald Hamilton, Sir George
Robinson, Bart. &c.

Viscount Hampden had a party to dinner yesterday, at his
house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square.
Lord Berwick had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in
Grosvenor-square.
Countess St. Antonio entertained an elegant circle of fashion-
ables yesterday evening at her house in Hanover-square.

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London, England, 1824-03-05

• .
•• For " A. P." 011 IMAGINATION. see Our Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK-
!lank Stock
I4Cr Cent. Red. shut India Bonds
3 Per Cent. Cons. 94i South Sea Stock
3i per Cent Old Annuities

71s.

4 Per Cent...i Old 'shut Ex. Bills 44 4i
I. New 1081 Ditto Small —
5 per Cents. 1797 • Bank for Act. —
Hank Long Ann shut 1 India for Con. Acct.
In'P. 3 per Cents I Cons. for Act.... 94311 94 9431

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ni LONDON, MARcH 5,

French

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
f Five per Cents. 203.
1 Scrip, 154 pm.
I Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New
Five per Cent. Bonds, 881.
Scrip, 12! prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 231.
Ditto 1823, 181.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 99.
1 Ditto New, 97.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 991.
Portuguese f Bonds, 931.
( Scrip, 6.
Peruvian Scrip, 00.
Chili 83.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 67.
Mexican Scrip, 7 prem.
Poyais f 00.
( New, 00.
Mexican Mines c Ilullett's, 1 prem.
1 Anglo, 5/ prem.
Greek 24 prem.
SBank Shares £24 Os. Od.
Seven per Cent. 95.
American Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 100-102.
. Three per Cent. 77.

Neapolitan
Austrian

VIII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
chirping, 12 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, 33 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

SOLEAI QUIS DICERE PALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MAR CI 5, 1824.

W° have received the Paris Papers of Mon-
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, which are chiefly
filled with the election returns, almost all of
Which are in favour of the French Ministry.
The intelligence from Madrid comes down to
the 19th ultimo, and states that the KING has
issued three decrees, but not the long promised
decree of amnesty. One of these decrees is of
importance to our West India Colonies, for it
Prohibits the importation into Spain of all foreign
sPirits except rums and certain liqueurs.
A letter from Constantinople, of the Ist ult.,
states that Lord STRANGFORD had had a private
interview with the Grand Vizier, in the course of
which his Lordship strongly insisted on the eva-
cuation of Wallachia and Moldavia, declaring
that the Emperor ALEXANDER would not send
an Ambassador to the Porte until that long-pro-
); :,-!(1 measure should have been carried into ef-
fect. The Oriental Spectator alludes to move-
ments of the Persians near Bagdad, and Private
Letters from Trehisond speak confidently of the
renewal of hostilities between Turkey and Persia.
London, England, 1824-03-05

THE ARMY.

It is understood that Major-General Sir George Murray,
G.CB. and G.C.H., will be appointed Lieutenant-General Lf
the Ordnance.

The 68th Regiment of Foot, which marched on the 25th and
26th ult. from Brighton to Portsmouth, has embarked and sail.
ed for Cork.

On the arrival of the 58th Regiment at Cork, the 3d Royal,
Veteran Battalion will embark for Jersey, Guernsey, and
Sheerness.

The 94th and 95th Regiments of Infantry will shortly be
ordered on foreign service.
Last week, 319 recruits, who volunteered from the 94th to the
96th Regt. marched from our barracks to Manchester under the
command of Capt. Waller, in three divisions, and having pro-
cured some drums and flags, the recruits, with the utmost good
humour, stept out like veterans, giving three cheers. Their con..
duct during the time they were in the baracks, was most exem-
plary, and the greatest attention was paid to the recruits' corn-
forts by the officers in charge of them, under the orders of
Lieutenant-Colonel Berries, commanding the 96th regiment,
who had been directed to proceed to Glasgow to superintend
the volunteering of these recruits, which was effected with the
greatest harmony, and to the satisfaction of both corps, and'
without any additional bounty or expence.--(G/argoz• Courser.)
London, England, 1824-10-11

Customs • • -- • -
Excise . . . . -
Stamps - . . . .
Taxes under the .Managetnent of the Conant*.
'loners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property
Post Office . . OP
Is. 6d. and is. in thupound on Pensions -
'Hackney-Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands . . . .
Brimehes of the King's Hereditary Revenue,
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices -

Total Ordinary Revenue
Repayment by Austria -•
'wrest and other Monies

Total Iteranaa -

Applied as Consolidated Fund • - • -
To pay off Exch. Bills charged on the Ann. Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Veer

TOTAL
London, England, 1824-10-11

wErixv.snAY.. ocT. 8.

The Town Subscription Plate of 60/., added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 soy. each, for all ages. Two mile heats.
Lord Anson's b. c. Brother to Patriarch, .1 yes old - I 1
Mr. Beurdsworth's b. c. Libertine, 4 yes old . 2 tir
Mr. Hickman named b. g. Tipple Cyder, aged . 3dr
The Worcester Stakes of 10 Soy. each, with 20 added by the
County Members, for horses not thorough bred. Two mile
heats.
Y,lr. (lazebrook named b. g. Tipple Cider, aged - 1 1
Mr. Webb's hr. m. Rottipa, 5 yes - - 2dr
A Illacarooi Stakes of 5 soy., with 30 added from the Fund, fur
horses not thorough bred, and bona tide the property of Sub-
scribers. Two mile heats.
Mr. Bradley's br. h. Lottery, tl yes uld
Mr. Tongue's hr. h. Alfred, aged
24r. 'Webb's ch. rn. Kate 5 yes old
A good race.

. 1 1
. 2 2
• di

MONMOUTH RACES, TUVRODAT, OCT. 7, 1624.
A Plate of M. given by the County of Monmouth, fur all ages.
Heats twice round the Course.

Mr. Day's b. m. Vietorine,-aged Ost.lb. • .1 4 1
Mr. (ioddard's b. c. Presentiment, 3 yrs old, 7st. 2 dr
Mr. Devereues b. f. Olivia, 4 yrs old, Bat. 11b. $ 3 3
Mr. Hill's b. f. Pope Joan, 3 yrs old, 6st. 111 b. 4 dr
Mr. Wellas's b. g. Speculator, b yrs old, List. 101 b. 5 2 •.t
Mr. Pilule eh. Doctor lady, aged Stst. 51b. 6 1 4
Another started.

A Sweepatakes of ags each, fur halMned horse*. to carry 12tt.
Gentlemen riders. Heat* twice round the Colima etu a dia..

tang .
Mr. Ala :gridge's b. g. Kangaroo - . - I 1
Mr. ILitey's ch. g. Foreigner - .... 2dr
A liar cl,cap Plate of SOL, given by the Town of Maur/omit.
Heats, twice round the Course and a distance.
Mr. Pipe's Cardinal Pull, 4 yrs old, Ost.
Mr. Patrick's ch. f. Myra, 3 yes, list.
Mr. Day's bl. f. Sloe, 4 yea, Bit.

1 1
2
3 dr

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds will commence hunting for tie
scason, this day, at King's Beach Hill ; and on Friday, at
Tower Hill : each day at half.past ten o'clock.
The Berkeley Hounds will meet to.morrow, at ten o'clock,
for the first time of hunting this scomon, at the Magpies, Haw.
slow Heath.
The stales t Melton ire almost all engaged for the ensuing.
Hinting Season. For a small house in the centre of Melton,
having only owe room on a floor, with no yard. 260 guineas
have bctn demanded, 200 guineas have been refused. The
hounds have Leen for a week in die Harborough Country. Thai
chew of Foxes is said to be great.—(Leicericr Journal.)
The demand the houses at Melton Mowhray has, wo under.
stand, attracted the attention of some or the London Builders,
and it is expected that before another year passes over a colt.
siderahle number will be built for the accommodation of tee
Sporting World
London, England, 1824-10-11

FRENCH PAPERS.

(ProartheilowitestrofFriday, Oct. 8- )
The official part contains a Royal Ordinance,
—*Outing an amnesty to deserters from the.navy,
if they return to their duty within a certain time
—namely, in six months for those in Europe ; 12
months if out of Europe ; and IA months if be-
. youd the Cape of Good Hope, or Cape Horn.
.IPromthe £tolls Nais,day.l
PARTS, OcT.-80:--The English Journals seem
to. attach much importance to the movements of
oar troops in the ,Colonies, and yet nothing is
more simple. It is in execution of the ordinance
of 31st of December, 1823, confiding to the
land. forces the service in the Colonies. The
movement caused by the exchange .of marine
troops for land troops, which is now every-where
taking. place, will cease as soon as ii is effected.
There will then be only regular changes. Oar
squadron •of evolution has returned to the Medi-
.te untie an.
London, England, 1824-10-11

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Extract of a Letter front Liverpool, received at the New EN,'
land Coffee-house, Oct. 9, 1824 :
" The wind during the whole of last night, and up to noon,
continued to blow fresh from the westward, but since has run
round to the cast, with light airs.
" The arrivals this day consist of 18 sail from Dublin (cattle
laden.)
" The Panthea, Bennett, for New York, and Alexander,
Baldwina, Philadelphia, remain.
" The Packet ships of the oth and 10th ult. are hourly
looked for.
" Nine o'clock p. m.—Wind light from E., and thick
weather.-1 have just returned from the pier's head, no tidings
of the Packet."
',atm° writ, OCT. 9.—Wind N.N.W..—Arrived yester-
day the Magnet packet, front Lisbon, in five days ; and Cartoon
Ashton, from St. John's, N. B. ; also to-tiny the NOCtOti
packet, front the Mediterranean : sailed front Corfu the 2fith of
August, Malta the 4th of September, Gibraltar the 24th, and
Cadiz the 26th. Sailed his Majesty's ship „Blonde, Lord
Byron, for•tite Sandwich Islands.
Puratou 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Louisa lie
Bar, front Gibraltar; Concord, Lee, (211021 i. Sailed the
Wa-Aner, Waygoose, for Sierra Leone. • •
DEM., OCT. ilL—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday and sailed
for the River the Limerick packet, Howard, from Faro ; Albion,
Mauritius ; and Success transport, from Gibraltar;
also to-day the Alexander, Atidington, from Oporto ; and
Chasse, , front Bordeaux. Came 'down front the
River yesterday the Henry, Ferrier; Alfred, ; New
Frederick, Quinten ; Brazil Packet, Scarlett ; Patten, Wigton ;
Genii Trout, and St. Vincent's Planter, outward-bound vessels.
the whole sailed this morning except the Alfred, with a light
breese from the East, but it has since backedhhtonrtiihtge South,hr ww:tthh
rain, end they are now 5 p. m. returning. A ship front the
westward passed yesterday under j
ury masts.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind S.
heavy rain..—Arrived the Peace, Long, front Malaga; Sedu-
lous, Potts, from Archangel. • Off the Port the, Robin Hood.
from Hammitt. Arrived his Majesty's ship A6l-
- from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar; left there
on the 27th ult. his Majesty's ships Phenton and Sparrow-
hawke. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cambrian. •

The Bombay Merchant, Kemp, sailed from Bombay. the
11th of June, Mr London, and returned the same night with
three feet water in her hold.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RICH lOND MEETING.—WcwizanAT, OCT. G.
A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each', for 2-yrs old colt and fillies.
*Mr. Robinson's b. c. Homer, by Catton . - 1
31r. Jaques's ch. c. by Walton . . . ..
- .
Mr. Jaques's ch. c. brother to Itinglot - . - . 3
Mr. J. Ferguson's b. f. sister to Equity - . - 4
Mr. Oftritlge't ch. f. by Cotton . . . 4
• Mr. H. refused 1,200/. fur his cold since the race.
The Gold Cup value 100 gs for all ages.—Once round and a
distance.
Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, 3 yrs old - • • I
Lord Dundas's Carnival, 4 yrs . . • - 9
Major Cunningham'. Fr. Itcdacantha, 4 yrs - - 3
STOUItIIRID(L RACES, 1024.7...(C0xcLub5z).)
London, England, 1824-10-11

VIE TIIEA.TRES.

CovENT-GAnacm.--The lively Comedy of The
Inconstant was represented again on Saturday,
and a numerous audience were highly gratified
by the excellent manner in which the principal
characters were supported.
HAYMAUKRT.—The musical Romance of Rob
Roy was well attended on Saturday. Cooeun
appeared to us to be the best representative
of the heroic freebooter that we have yet seen.
The part of Diana does not afford scope for the
sprightly powers of Madame VESTRIS. Jarvie
was most admirably diverting in the hands of
LisTo N. Mrs. G Loy en, in energy and feeling, was
powerfully impressiire in Roy's Wife. The new
Farce of '7'would Puzzle a Conjuror continues to

be very attractive. LtsToN's hurgomasier is the
most ludicrous mixture of real stupidity and sup-
posed discernment that has been seen. The au-
dience remained to the end of the farce.

Tho conduct towards Miss FOOTZ, the actress,
as the Newspapers have stated, is most inhu-
man, and after such treatment it is to be_ hoped
that the intended marriage, though delayed, will
not be finally prevented.

- It has been erroneously reported that great al-
terations are making in the interior of Drury-lane
Theatre. A vast sum was expended on the im-
provements for last season 4 und they are deemed
fully adequate for the present.
Mr.Cuot.rls certainly preparing a new Drama
for Drury-lane Theatre. The fable is said to he
German, and that it admits of all the necromantic
wonders, and more than those, of Der Frei:Mut:.

Miss fixt.r.Y is engaged for a few nights at the

Haymarket Theatre; iu ort;er to wind up the
season with the eclat which her talents cannot fail
to bestow.

Mrs. W. WEST has declined renewing her en-
gagement at Drury-lane, in consequence or her
husband's services having been rejected. She
succeeds Miss CHESTER at the Haymarket
Theatre.
London, England, 1824-10-11

THE REVENUE.

NET PRODUCE of thi RI VENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended 10th OctoberoB23, and 10th October, pm, distinguishing the Quarters ; and also the TOTA I, PRO

DUCE of the CONSOLWATED FUND, awl th• ANNUAL, DUTIES; as aha the TOTAI. PRODUCE of tho CUSTOMS and EXCISE.

No. I.

ABSTRACT the NETT PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN,
distinguishing the Quarters.

the Years. ended 10th Oct., 18'23, and 10th Oct., 1824,
London, England, 1824-10-11

THE ARMY TN INDIA.

Tho detachment of his Majesty's 20th Regiment, on board
the Cornwallis, l►►nded at Cannanore on the 24th April; the
remainder, on board the Charles Forbes, and Low,jee family,
on the 26th April. We are informed that his Majesty'sll9th
Regiment was to embark at Cannanore, ou the lot May, for
Madras, in the above-named ships.
On Monday, the sth of ‘‘pril, the lion. Company's frigate
Hastings, Captain George Barnes, Commander, sailed train
Bombay for Madras and Calcutta, having on board 00 men of
the Artillery, under the command of Captain Russell, Lieu-
tenants Law and Stamford, and 30 men of the Bombay Regi-
ment, under Lieutenant Bell.

(Extact from the Calcutta Government Gazette, April 8, I 824. )

"DETACHMENT ORDERS HT LT.-COL. INNES, C.D.

" The CommandinkOilicer has much pleasure in Publishing
to the detachment the following extract of a letter from 111 r.
Secretary Swinton to the address of Mr. Scott, Agent to the
Oovernor.General

" -The attack upon life enemy's stockade at Doodpatiee,
however unfortunate, was fully warranted by the encouraging
success of preceding days, and other considerations, stated by
you ; and the Governor-General in Council desires me to con-
vey, through you, the high sense entertained by the Govern-
ment of 'the gallant and persevering exertions of the Officers
and men engaged in that affair. His Lordship in Council has
learnt, with sentiments of the deepest regret, the ions of Offi-
cent which we sustained in these actions. Of these it a
Lieutenant Armstrong was 'killed on the spot, and Capt.7ortrts.
stone and Ensign Barberle have been most severely wounded;
but it is consoling and satisfactory to reflect, that their efforts
have been productive of the greatest advantages to the public
interests, notwithstanding the failure of the assault on the Bur.
mese position, as the enemy, dispirited by their heavy losses,
have since retreated from Caeher to confusion, and have alto-
gether evacuated the country.' "
London, England, 1824-10-11

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

POTITBMOUTH, Ocr. 9.—The Atlas, for Madeira and Ben-
gal; and the Charlotte, fur Bombay direct, have put into this
port with contrary winds. The Ganges, for Madras and Ben.
gal, is to call here to embark passengers.
On Sunday last, the Success transport, Lieutenant S. P.
Pritchard, arrived from Malta, (whence she sailed 18th Aug.),
with 130 Invalids and short-service men, from the regiments in
the Mediterranean, and some ordnance-stores.
On Monday the Thetis, 46, Captain Sir John Phillimores
Km. C. 8., and the Herald, Captain Leeke, came into harbour.
On Tuesday, the Redwing, 18, Captain Fitzclarence, and the
Calliope, 10, Lieut. .lustice, arrived from Chatham. Yester-
day.the Redwing returned to her station. This afternoon his
Majesty's surveying sloop Adventure, Capt. W. H. Smyth re-
turned from the Mediterranean, where Capt. Sutyth has been
employed upward of 3 years, surveying the coasts and ports.
Remains at Spithead—Cambrian, Champion, Pylades, Orestes,
Adventure, Algerine and Calliope.
The new sloops of war Champion, Orestes, and Pylades,
are ordered to proceed on an experimental cruise, to the Wes'.
ward of Scilly, accompanied by the Niemen, 28, Captain
Wallis, anti Algerine, Captain lion. Montagu Stopford.--Cap-
tam Graham Eden Hamond, C.B. (of the Wellesley) and Lord
Yarborough, intend being witnesses of the competition between
these ships.
The Blonde, 46, Lord Byron, was forced into Falmouth on
Thursday by strong south-west-gales.
PLY mouTtl, OCT. 7.--Arnved (on Monday) the Lively,
46, Captain W. Elliott, C. B. from Lisbon, with Sir Edward
Thornton, late Ambassador to the Court of Portugal : left in
the Tagus, Ocean, Windsor Castle, and Active.—. Arrived the
Egeria, 26, Captain S. Roberts, C. B. and Sir Francis Drake,
Dieut. Munbec, from Bt. John's, Newfoundland; that Island
having been put under entire Civil Legislation (Sir Thomas
Cochrane being appointed Governor), the Naval station is now
annexed to the North American command: these ships have
brought away part of the Naval stores. The Grasshopper,
I'elter, Clinker, and Surveying-vetted Snap, were left at the
island; only one ship is expected to winter there.
London, England, 1824-10-11

PROMOTIONS.

It appears by the oficiarKistoFtWisTavy, just published,
that the following promotions have taken place since the lit of
July last i
Commantleis to be Captains—J. Filmore and T. Ricketts.
Lieutenants to be Commanders,..R. C. M'Cres, G. T.
Gooch, D.. M'Kenste, W. G. Agar, G. 0. Jackson, It.
Pearce (a), C. Wyvill, C.,Hallowelli Cairne, F. Boyce,
W. Holt, J. D. Mercer, and J. Pole.
Midshipmen made Lieutenants—tr. Lyell; J. F. Stirling, E.
L. Sullivan, E. L. Eve, W. Gill, H. W R. 8. Mitchell,
J. 1.. Pallowe J. M. Pentland, fl. Lushington, J. Elmsley,
H. Studdy, B. Tense, L. B. Willie-Ms, E. J. Carpenter, P.
Brooke, .1. 'B. B. WHartly, P. Ralfe, H. It Geary, W.
111‘11waine, C. Deere, J. Stone,' H. 3.. Worth, G. Manning,
C. Charteris, C. H. Lapidge, It. FiliroY. F. A. Jackson, and
W. S. Bradley.
To be Master—Mr. C. P. Bellamy.
Hinston, W. Por.
1 The following Assistant Surgeons tO be Surgeons—James
and
teLootwig, Ipt..l3lla,rsphoaullga(lai),,Bl:.vvainekllsoort JAothqin
ay,
A.
smau,
J. Wilson (c)
The following are appointed Assistant Surgeons—John Tod,
M. Healey, Joseph Wtxxl, Oliver Evans, -T).
John
Sinclair (b), John Smith (c), T. W. M`Donald, T.
11. Goldncy, and J. Bowman.

Sir James Brisbane is appointed Commodore in the East
Indies, in the room of Captain Grant, whose period of service is
expired ; and to command the Forge frigate, in which he is to
hoist his pendant.

HERRING Funiruy..—We understand the
fishermen of this port are about to petition the Lords of the
Treasury to revoke so much of their Order in Council which
imposes a tonnage duty on French vessels entering the
Ports of Portsmouth and Southampton, during the her-
ring fishery season, for fish. The duty amounts to 3s. fid.
per ton ; and when pilotage and other dues are added,
it will amount almost to a prohibition to Frenchmen com-
ing to us for herrings. It Is well known that the catch of
herrings has for years past been so
" great, that, after our
markets have been cheaply supplied, there has been a con-
siderable surplus—so much .so, that unless the French
vessels had visited the ports, the same must have been sold for
manure or thrown away; and it is calculated the purchases
made in this way, during the last season only, amounted to
60,004.11.—( Portsmouth Paper.)
London, England, 1824-10-11

. sure or a sneer at his Ministers—who are pl'aced
under a double fire; froth the Ultras and Liberals,
The Journals which support the. Ministry charge
the Libetals with duplicity and design—and tell
►he King that he should not believe them. M. de
Villele.has, in truth, no foundation but the ac-
tual possession of influence of office, and the
good pleasure of the King—and thelatter is truly
precarious. Indeed letters from Paris announce
a change as approaching and inevitable. In the
' meantime the King continues.to gain, and even
to merit popularity. lie has in his audiences to
.Prefects intimated to them that he desires nei-
ther espionage,► nor denunciations, and wishes
guilt to be tried and punished only by the tribu-
nals. This is as it should be. There still is
another practice established in France which
challenges the consideration of an enlighten-
ed King—it is the system of passports.—
Were he to remove or mitigate the seve-
. rides of this system, it would he felt as
gratefully and quite as beneficially as the remo-
val
of the Censorship. Tranquil and contented
as the French appear, the removal of these vexa-
tions restrictions, which press so heavily upon
industry and trade, could bring no danger with
it. Buonuparte, seems as little feared as if he
were dead a century—witness the following fact :
An officer of the old army► is publishing a splen-
did representation, both in writing and en•
graving, of the traits of heroism which he dis-
covered through his life. This speaks well for
the state of France—perhaps also for the spirit
of the age, which will not submit to be gagged
on the . one side or deceived on the other. No
one would have dared to do similar justice to
Cromwell, and in consequence his character has
been distorted by the malice of his enemies and
his generation has been all but lost to history,—
There is one incident in these graphic and written
anecdotes which we believe curious as well
as new. It occurred in Egypt :--Kleber was
envious and refractory, and disobeyed nn order
of the General. Buonaparte sent for him. He
attended with a haughty bearing, which joined
with his stature, gave him an air of heroism. The
Staff—all present tit this scene—silently con-
trasted the heroic height and proud deportment
of Kleber with the little person and pale coun-
tenance of the Commander-in-Chief. Buona-
parte, at a glance, read their thoughts, and
changed aspect in an instant. His countenance
become animated, his eyes flashed, his voice
brOke out with extraordinary splendour," 'Which
of us," said he, addressing Kleber," is above the
other here ? You are higher than lam 'only by a
head—one act of disobedience more, and that
difference will'disappear." Klebq obeyed.
London, England, 1824-10-11

LORD CHARLES MURRAY.

" 31tssoLoisroitt, 30th July (11th August), 1824.
is With deep regret hayse we heard of the death
of Lord CHARLES Mtranar, son of the Duke of Athol!, at
Gastouini, on the 11th August (New Style), at 10 a.m. His
death was occasioned by a most violent pain in the regions of
the head. He was aged 25 years, and although so young had
evinced from the moment his foot pressed our country the most
noble and philanthropic sentiments, with an ardour to fulfil
them as far as lay in his power.
" Before leaving this place for the seat of Government he
had united his name to that of our countrymen, and had fur-
nished the means of erecting a battery on our frontier line, to
which is given the name of one of his most illustrious relatives.
" After remaining some days with the Government he set
out on his return to this place, death overtook him at Gastouini,
and he ceased to live.
' " Mr. Georgio Sessini, in whos. house lie was lodged, paid
him every attention and assistance, for which the nation owed
him her thanks. So soon as our Governor, Prince Alexander
Mavrocordato, heard of it, he Immediately entreated Dr. Julius
Mellingen to set off' for Gastouini, and endeavour to save the
life of the Noble Lord. Fate, however, decreed that he should
arrive one hour after Lord Charles haidied.
$. His body was interred on the 124 h instant, General Con-
stantine Boazaris and Georgio Sessia.; all the Souliottes, and
the whole population followed him to the grave. The Arch-
bishop Chirilo pronofinwl his funeral Oration.
Deep is the regret which the loss of this illustrious per-
sonage has occasioned, the ardour he displayed for our cause
will rest long and deep in the heart of every Greek."—(Esgroct
from the Greek chroltkle.)
London, England, 1824-12-23

On Jarititiry 1, 1825, will be published, Price 35., No. I. of
an entirely NEW SERIES of
A BELLE ASSEMBLEE ; or, Court and
Faibionahle Magazine, embellished with a beautiful
J-nrtrait ortho RIGHT HON. LADY ELIZABETH BEL.
GRATE, engraved in ThqFplipapi's bpi style., from the cele.
butted Painting by Sir Tliomas •Liwrenee.,. P.R.A., in the
Collection anti by permission of .the Most Noble the Marquis
of Stafford. Also, Two elegant Full-length Female Figures
in'themoAt fashionable Dresses of the Day, appropriately co-
loured, with explanatory. Letter-Press and comparative notices
of the-London and Parisian Fashions; also a variety of Ori-
ginal; Papers on the Belles Lettres, Interesting Tales, Original
Poetry, &c. &c. Notices of the principal new. IVorks, New
Alusic productions of tile Fins Arts, Exhibitions, the English
and French. Drama, &c. Iti.
• The Number for February contain a Portrait of the
RIGHT LION. THE COUNTESS OF DENBIGH, from
a Painting by Mr. Kirby ; and the 'Magazine will progressively
forth a Picture Gallery of the Female Nobility of Great
Britain.

ictiOf Impressions, on India Paper, may be had of the Por-
traits. The NVork will be printed on superfine Royal Paper,
with a handsome new Type, and will be got up in the first Style
of Modern Improvement.
Published by. Geo. R. NVltittnker, Ave Maria-lane, and
Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and may be ordered of all re-
,spaeutble Booksellers in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-12-23

HAILEYBUG I( COLLEGE!,

Mr. D: KINNAIRD, after inveighing strongly against the
system of compelling young men intended for the civil lattice
to receive their education at this establishment, in consequence
aWhich'absord rule, if they happened to be expelled, their
prospects were destroyed tin ever, and, guarding himself most
explicitly against the idea Of meaning to cast any imputation
on the professors, whom he wished to relieve from a power which,
when exercised, effected the ruin of a young man, moved .61. for
return of all the expulsions which have ttiffiit filaCe -Sines the
last report was laid before the Court."
Mr. flu ME seconded the motion. ft was important for the
public interest, and the interest of education, that the truth
should be known.
Me. BUTTERWORTH hoped the Hon. Gentleman would not
require the names of the young men. Such a disclosure would
be highly injurious.
Mr. D. Kt NNAIRD said, certainly. ot.. He would do every
thing to south misfortune—not to aggravate it.
The CHAIRMAN stated front the report of the College Coun-
cil,
that one pupil, who had been detected in certain disreputa-
ble transactions, had been expelled ; a second, whO had taken
part in these transactions, had been rusticated for a twelve-
month; and a third, who had made assertions, which after-
wards appeared to have been wilfully false, was rusticated for
a term.

Mr. It. JacKew/ was proceeding to cOrnplain that those
persons. who were expelled frem the civil service could not serve
the Company in any'other capacity,- when he was informed by
The AI It MAN that the practice Was altered. Such persons
were now elegible to the military service.
Mr. R. JACKSON said, the principle was a humane one.—
He was glad the cruelty of the old. system was done away.
Mr. II u ME said, it appeared from what.the Chairman stated,
that a person who had forfeited his word was expelled, and
could not enter the civil service, but yet he was admitted into
the military service, where honour was every thing. it. Was
stain and stigma on the whole service.
The CHAIUSIAN said, in the case of the yoUng man alluded
to, he was merely rusticated for one term, not. expelled. That
punishment was deemed sufficient.
Mr. D. KI N NA I It D said his object was completely answered:
and he would withdraw his motion.
London, England, 1824-12-23

TWO OF 1:20,000 IN ON DAY,
LAST DAY of the YEAR, and LOT of the LOTTERY.
lIAZAILD and CO. rPsinielfully inform the
Public, that TWO PRIZEsi of 4."30,0110, and All
the other Capitals, must be drawn FRIDAY, DmeMber 31,
Viz.:—
2
2

2
10
NO BLANKS !As evc Number is sure of .Cl-' 1.

,!ry . sate utleast.
Tickets anti Shares are Selling by HAZA RD! and CO., at
their Old Established and Fortunate ()Wes, Royal:Exchange
(late ; 26, Cornhill ; and :IN, Oxford.street,' end of: Regent.
street ; who have sold Prizes of 020,090 and 1.30,000 in the
last Two Months.
London, England, 1824-12-23

iTATIONERY OFFICE, LONDON, Dec. 7, 1824.

THE COMPTROLLER of the STA-
TIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive TENDERS
or different descriptions of PARCHMENT and VELLUM
required for the Public Service.

The \quantities to be contracted for, and the periods of
their delivery, will be specified in the Particulars of Contract,
which can be procured, and Samples of the Articles viewed,
Id the Stationery Office, from Monday, the 40th of Decem-
ber, to Saturday, the' 29th of January next, between the
hours of Ten and Three.
The Tenders to be addressed
to the Comptroller of his Me
jesty's Stationery Office, James-street, BuCkingliatu Gate,
and to be detiveredbyTwelve o'Clock in the day, on Monday,
the 31st of January, 1825, marked on tliC corner wrender
for Parchment and Vellum," after which day and hour no
Tender can be received.

NOTIC ETo OFFICERS in RECEIPT of RETIRED FULL
or HALF-PAY; Pay as Reduced Adjutants of Local Mi-
litia; Foreign Half-Pay and Allowances as Reduced Ad-
jutants or Serjeants.Major of Militia.

ARMY PAY OFFICE, WHITEHALL,
Dec.lB; 1824.
WITH reference to.a fOrmer Notice issued
-from this Office, all .011icers in Holy Orders are
hereby informed, that those who were in HOLY ORDERS
?rior to the 24th June, 1824, will not be prevented from re-
seising their Half-Pay or Allowances as above; but such Of-
?leers -who may have taken, or shall take, Orders subse-
quently to- that date; will nut be .allowed to Receive the
said Pay or Allowance.

DAVID MARTIN,
Cashier of Retired Pay,&,..

ONE THOUSAND POUNDS FOR SALE.
A BOND of• the SUPREME GOVERN.:
MENT of BENGAL for 8,000 SICCA RUPEES, or
'LIMO Sterling, bearing interest at Six-per Cent. per Annum,
zemittahle to England Half-yearly, at '23: Id. the Rupee, pity-
Able 12 Months after Date ; Principal, when paid by the L'orn-
PallY,l•emittable to England at 2s. Oti. the Rupee.
For Further Particulars, apply to 31r. Birket, Solicitor,
Cloak,lane, Queen-street, Lontion.

nit Day Were published, in Four Volumes, Bvo. price 21.25.
.. .
in boards,
THE POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN
~.
MILTON ; with Mites of various Authors, principally
froth the editions of Newton, Minster, and Warton. To which
11% prefixed, Newton's Life of AI ilion. . •• - - •
8Y EDWARD HAWKINS, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College
Oxford. I
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-Lane, London ;
MEI T. Parker, Oxford.

. This Day was published,' in flvo. price 7s. Boards,
A VOICEINDIA, in Answer to
FROM,
the Reformers of England. Dedicated. by peitnission,
to the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Controul.
By JOHN B. SEELY, .
Captain in the Bombay' Native Infantry, and late Second in
Command, ISt Battalion, of the regular. Brigade of 'His
Highness the Rajah of Nagporei Antlior of " The Wonders
• of; Elora."
Whited for G. B. Whittaker, Ate Maria-lane.