biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-16

DitEADBU L. DEATM. Otl. Wednesday 'last'
Thomas Smith, a poor fellow, who was subject to:
epileptic its. white assisting the workmen in the '
repair of a house at the Hough, near this town
(Stafford), fell into a fire in one of the rooms,.
where he was.fotnnd in a state. of insensibility,
shockingly burnt, his head leaning over the fire,
and his breast upon the bars of the grate. He INAS
immediately taken to the Infirmary, where he
died on Thqrsday .--(Staffordshire Arlvereisvt):
London, England, 1823-09-16

THE 1C1N6.-11rIND3Ort tiSTI4j4:.

The apartments now nesily ready for the occupation of his
MairsTT, in Windsor Castle, ore situated on the story above
the range of rooms whiCh our late fevered Monarch occupied.
Only thretare in a slate of preparation; namely, a drawing.
roona,dining.rOorn, and sitting.roorn. The great improvements
will commence as soon as the KING removes to Brighton.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
F. Hodgson, Esq. In St. Jamta's- in lace, x‘v the German
Spa ; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cooke and family, at 11irart's Ho-
tel, Lower Brook-street, from Whitley Hall, Dorsetshire ;
Colonel Cuffs, at ditto,' from the Continent .; James Inglis and
William Murray, Esqes. at ditto, from Edinburgh.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lads Copley entkitaihed a gay circle at her villa at Wimble-
don, on Satunlay. •
Mrs. Mitchell entertained a select number of .fashionables
with a dinner on Saturday, and another an Sunday.

The Ducheaa of KENT is still at Margit* lives in
the most retired manner, ranch to the regret of all persons iii
the place, as her Royal Highness is held in the utmost esteem
and respect. It is hoped, however, that before her departure
she will Visit-the Theatre, where there is a good Corps Dra.
trustique, and .-where the people in general 'would have an
opportunity of testifyingthe admiration which her virtues have
universally excited.
BRIGH TOW, SEPT. i4.-...The Count and Countess Lieven,
with their infant son, Count George, left the Royal York Hotel
this morning, to return to their town residence.—The Hon.
Mrs. ;knight has temoved from the above Hotel for privet:
apartments in Bedford-square.
The Earl of Kingston has conttacted for the building of a
liable mansion at 3litcliclstown, adjoining the site of the pre-
sent house. The contract is for 1311,0001.
His Grace the Duke of Buccleuglt end Queensberry, accom-
panied by his noble relative Lord ;Montague, Colonel Douglas,
and Major Chrichton, visited Loclunaben on Thursday last,
and devoted that and the following day to viewing the remains
of Robert de Bruce's Castle, and the romantic scenery which
surrounds it. His Grace and party were several ',lours angling
on the loch, and proved very successful in their sport.—( Edin-
hure.Courant.)

SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE.

EXPRESS FROM DONCASTER.

The Great St. Leger Stakes, yesterdal•, was won by Barefoot
Sherwood second. The disappointments experienced, Tinker
being so great it favourite, were neatly equal to those of last
year, between Swap and Theodore. There were four starts
before the horses could be brought properly together.

BETTING BEFORE STARTING.
7to 2 agst Tinker ' • 15 to 1 apt Pal 44 Royale
sto 1 apt Rosanne e. . 20 to 1 apt Barefoot
5 to 1 apt Sherwood 30 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine
10 to 1 agst Tanc*d 40 to 1 agst Beresina.
After the running, for the Champagne Stakes,- Swiss became
fast favourite for the Derby 1824.. •

' : -',
. ' I'
'' 1.! ' "..1"" E:, • : ' %
C
. t•
firlkel, . „) i i • ' ,vr,, sg.kti, ) , s @
. 01,, 1 .
1-
.c,
i ‘34t:e. 4; •ri,; 4
r. , ~,. 1;4.
..,::,
~.,,.,.-
-. ell
London, England, 1823-03-18

DONC.ASTER

9 to 1 apt Sherwood
to to 1 apt Tinker

7 to I apt 'Aida
9 to 1 agst Tint
9 to 1 Ag►st Oliveira
10 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS 1N THE PEESENT WELL
His Majesty's :4v-hounds, on Friday, at the Magpies
. I
Hounslow Heath.
The East Sussex Fox-Hounds, on Thursday, at the Devil's
Dyke; and on Saturday, at Southease.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Haver-
sham Wopl ; and on Friday, at Nash Common.
The Qtlbrndon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wynatay Gorse;
Friday, at Darby on %Voids ; and on Saturday, at ',rive Tree

The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at West End ;
and on Friday, at Corhampton.
Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Friday, at Monxton Oakets.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox-Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Patrick Brompton ; and on Friday, at Camp Hill.

DEATII OF TILL EARL OF ALMIOROUGII.— Died,
at Helen Hall, County Kildare, Ireland, much
regretted, the Right Hon. Jour STRATFORD,
Earl of ALDBOROUGII, Stc. at a most advaneed
age. Ile is succeeded in his title and estates by
his brother, the lion. Benjamin O'Neal Stratford
(now Earl of Aldborough) : heir apparent, the
only son of the present Earl (Benjamin O'Neal),
M. G. Stratford, Esq. (now Lord Amiens.)
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY' we regret
to hear, is again seriously indisposed.
Colonel THORNTON, of sporting celebrity died
last week at Paris, at an advanced use.
London, England, 1823-03-18

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Earl of Aberdeen had a dinner party yesterday at his
house in Argyll street.

Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Bart.gave a grand dinner yester-
day to a distinguished party, in honour of the nuptials of his
son to Miss Mary Ann.Grenfell.

Dowager Lady Neave had a select circle of fashionables yes-
terday evening at her house in Albemarle-street.
The Earl of Tunkerville had a dinner party yesterday at
Camelford House, Oxford-street.
Last night the Marchioness of Salisbury had a numerous
grand party.

P 0 E T It Y,

TO MISS CLARA FISHER.
BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
CLAItA, Sportive, charming Child,
On whose birth TlLALlAsmirti,
Skill'd beyond thine early age,
As by INSTINCT render'd sage;
Gifted with a pleasing face,
Where a mind mature we trace,
Expressing too a feeling hurt,
And, though fam'd for scenic art,
Free front vanity and pride,
Free from ev'ry fault beside :
May thy heart remain the same,
Kind, and still unspoil'd by fame ;
May'st thou 'scape from Envy's rage,
Through life, as on its mimic stage ;
May Fortune amply favours pour,
And Prudence guard thy welLcarn'd store !

If the Muse may trust her pow'r,
To mark thee through thy future hour,
She sees, when infant years are o'er,
To nobler flights thy genius soar,
In Parts where truth and beauty shine,
Which SILtKSVEARE only could design:
To nosatind give courtly grace,
And Beatrice with spirit trace ;
With various others that require
Congenial humour, tuste, and fire.

Nor bounded by MALI A'S art,
But with pathos touch thelteart—
Not with tierca and lofty aims,
Where hatred or ambition flames,
As with the terrors that await
The murd'rons Thane's horrific mate,
But where the scenes such woes supply
As wake the sympathetic sigh ; •
With hnoi,-en's pure faith engage,
Or strive to sooth Othello's rage,
With lovelorn " fiar Ophelia"
Neglected by the 'Princely Dime;
In Juliet many a swain subdue,
Who, realizing Montague,
Like him would "twenty swords" defy,
And see " more peril in thine eye."
The Muse, dear CLARA, thus foresees
Thy rip'ning talents change with ease,
Front blithe to sad alternate veer,
And prompt alike the smile and tear;
In all with native humour glow,
Or strike With moralizing woe,
While o'er the gay or plaintive scene,
The Public shall proclaim THEE QUEUN,

• Romco.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Correct State of the Betting at
at the One Tun Tavern,

TAIrEASALL'A yesterday, and
Jermyn•street, last night.
s WORTH.

RIDDLEI

COLTS.
A to 2 agst Web
3 to 1 agst Emilius
4 to 1 agst Talesman

FILLIES.
No betting.

7 to 2 agst Moses
7 to 2 agst Posthuma
4 to 1 agst Swap
3 to 2 agst Wanton

CLA

,3 to 2 agst Web
5 to 2 agst Emilitis
.7 to 2 agst Fanatic
.1 to 1 agst Talisman

BEII

R ET.

7 to 1 agst Ajax
8 to 1 agst 'Morisco
10 to 1 agst Br. to Antonio.

fly.

12 to 1 apt Panting
20 to 1 apt Charcoal
20 to 1 apt Sir W.l%lllner'a
15 to 1 agat any other.
ST. LEGEtt.
18 to 1 agar Fanny.

KS.
10 to 1 agst Sultana
12 to 1 apt Vail .
13 to 1 apt Sorcery`colt.
London, England, 1823-03-18

boned, come with a bad grace indeed from the lipit of thee
who hold one of the most grievous monopolies that ever elasCed
lit a commercial country. -
We hare heard that it has been hinted to the West Indians
from a certain quarter, that if they yield up the point of
take the
.
the other aide will be satisfied and no Committee will place
This is a confession of the injustice of the claim. The ac
Indies stand upon a sure foundation. if they yield an inch
'they abandon that ground, and their ultimate Tula be
consequence—better far for them to know the worst is ono and
be prepared to meet it, than to be torn to pieces pesee.meal as
is intendetl.
London, England, 1823-03-18

A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of
.11L the SOCIETY for PROIIIOTING*CIIRISTIAN
KNOWLEDGE will be holden at the SoCiet3r's House, in
BARTLETT'S BUILDINGS,- on WEDNESDAY, the
19th instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, to receive the Report of
the Committee appointed to consider of pro Per persons to fill
thd.Situation of Joint Secretaries to the Society.
WILLIAM PARKER, Assistant Secretary.
Bartlett's Buildings, March 15, 1823. .

AM/kit:MED and BENEFICED CLERGY-
MAN, formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest
rank, and subsequently receiving a FEW PUPILS into his
Family, a moderate distance from London has' now ONE
VACANCY.
'Letters directed for Rev. A. 8., -Mr.4l ayes's Bookseller,
8, Henrietta-street, Covent Garden, London, will be dilly for
warded.
London, England, 1823-03-18

_PRICE 0.
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

ttank Stock shut
4 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 73ii
34 per Cent. shut
1 Old shut
4 per Cent. 1 New 931,4
3 der Cents. 1797
Rink Long Ann. shut
Itup. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds .. 235,
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills l2 10 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for April 10 • 73ii

PRICE or' FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, MAncitla,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
•
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 7li.
{ Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 35.
Spanish New Ditto, 274.
Scrip, 394 disc.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 81i.,
Ditto New, 774.
Danish Five per Cent. llonds, 79.
Chili 64.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 50.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares £2l ss.
American Six per Cent. 90-98.
Five per Cent. 951-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MARCH 15.
Bank Stock ' • oak Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb: .3i per cent. 891 —Ditto 6 per cent.... 61i
Stock, 34 per ct as —, Ditto Stock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ......
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct :1
--Stock, 4 per cent. 93i Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, March 14, 84.

111011 WATER A T LON.DOP
Morning, 47 minutes after 6. I

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening•, 21 minutes after 7.

THE SUN.

50.411,1 ii QUIR DICER, F4LSUM ..ItIDE4T

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1823.
London, England, 1823-03-11

most prompt and vigorous preparations to re-:
sist. But is it not possible that her means of
resistance may be impaired, if modifications in
the forms of her Government, which appear to be
requisite in order to unite the whole of her people
in the powerful bond of confidence and attach.
ment, should be too 'rigorously refused. Refused,
did we say ? Not assuredly to France, for
' with that insolent Oppressor, negociation on
such a subject would be infamy—But refused
to the desires, or the apprehensions of any
considerable or influential classes of her awn
people, refused to her own means of vigorous
and effectual resistance, refused to the essential
object of combining and consolidating her own
energies and resources.--And let not the
honest pride of patriotism in any. Spanish bosom
revolt at the suggestion, Its adoption would
not manifest any base anxiety to avert the
threatened injustice of France, since it is quite
clear that the pretensions of France are not to be
thus satisfied, that the objects of France are not
thus to be attained. No modification in the
Spanish form of Government can propitiate the
favour or allay the hostility of France short
of that which would bereave the national will
of any the smallest degree of influence. To
adapt themselves to the evident wishes—
nay, if M. de Chateaubriand be an authority—
the declared policy of France, Spaniards are
henceforth to be not so much Spaniards as the re-
tained and stipulated protectors in perpetuity of
the French frontier. The ignominy of submis-
sion to France, need not therefore urge any
Spanish heart to reject constitutional modifica-
tions, if they are such as to leave adequate se-
curity to the political freedom of Spain.
London, England, 1823-03-11

THE WEATHER.

Extract from a Meteorological Journal for February, 1923,
kept at the Observatory of the Academy (Dr. BURNRY's)
Oosport, Hama:--
" This month has been very wet and windy, it having rained
more or less on 23 days. Here the thermometer .only sank
twice below the freezing point in the early part of the month,
with much rain, while the weather in North Britain was more
severe in snow storms than it had been rcmemberd since the
year 1795. We have had nine slight frosty nights, and
snow on live different days : what fell on the 6th instant
was two inches. in depth, whicl4 by an jimmied tempera.
lure, was nearly all dissolved in the night. The various pre-
dictions of a rigid winter, have, been verified •by the e.
vere snow storms, end the long frosts, which have destroyed
a great part a the ground insects; so hurtful to vegitatton.
" The mean temperature of the air, however, is six.degrees
and a half higher than that. of the pre-ceding month ; and the
mean of spring water half a degree higher.: . •
" The barometer this month has met with many sudden de.
vat one and depressions before and afrr the descent of snow;
and the aggregate of the spaces described by the fillet uationi of
the mercury, .t, unusually great. The turbid coloured chiuds
too haie generally hung very low, and frequently swept the
ground, there having beer: but little sunshine to raise the vapour,
plane. • '
" The atmospheric-and meteoric phrpronnesa that have come
within our observation this month, are one anthelion, one par.
helion, 2 solar and 0 lunar halos, 2 serni.selar halos. the larger
90 degrees in diameter, 2 nieteors I rainbow, and 1 lunar ins
at 7 P.M. on the 25th ; distant thunder in the morning of the
22d ; and fi gales of wind, or days on which they have pre.
veiled, namely 2 from (tone S.W., and 1 from the
South.

" The stazinturn temperature of the air has occurred once ill
the night.
Summary of the lfreather.—A clear aky, I ' • fine, with vs.
rious modifications of clouds' 10 ; an overcast eky without rain,
5 ; foggy, 2 ; raitt, hail, and snow, 11 ;—Total, 28 days.
" C/Onds.—Cirrus, 18 ; Cirrocumulus, 12 ; Cirrostratus, 2 l;
Stratus, 9 ; Cumulus, 13 ; Cumulostratu ,s 1$ ; Nimbus, 23.
" A Scale of the prerafting lirtuds. —N. 3 ; 4 ; E. ;
S.E. 0; S. 2; S.W. 7 ; W. 4; N.W. C; Total, 28 days.

•
COCKNEY POETS.—npenser was horn in. East
Smithfield, Pope in Lombard-street, Gray in Cornhill, Milton
in Bread-street, Cowley in Chancery:lane.
REST DErtcr... 1' EMINENT MEN.—During his last
years, Milton lived in Artillery-place, Bunhill-fields; Ben
,fonson lived in Bartholomew-41m ; Butler, in Rose- street,
Covent-garden ; Dryden, in . Gerrard-street ; Newton, in St.
Martin's-lane T Steele, in Bury-street ; Addison, in Holland-
house, Kensington, now the resident* of, the accomplished
Nobleman who takes his title from it.
London, England, 1823-03-11

rrltolll A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK F:xcnANOF-, Twelve o'Cloelco—ln cense-
rpzence of Government having yesterday received
dispatches with what is considered favourable
iptelligenCe from Spain, Consols opened ut
74 , with symptoms of further improve-
merit.' Mr. jACIESON is to return to Madrid ;
and hopes are entertained that another ne.
gociation is about to commence with the
Spanish Government, which may even yet avert
the calamitie's of war. The degree of confidence
which is attached to 'this expectation, to which
the critical state of France has very mate-
flail', contributed, is
,indicated by the gra-
dual rise of the various public securities.—
The internal affairs of France herself must now
deeply engage the attention of her Legislature,
and induce its Government, if possiblv, to retrace
its steps, before employing in a foreign invasion,
'the only army on which it can depend in case of
'an insurrection at home. The Speech of .the
King of SPAIN, on‘ the opening of the Session of
the. Ordinary Cortes, is hourly expected in the
city,:and is looked for with great anxiety.
FORSIGN MARKET.—Spanish Bonds opened.at
.34111 I. The improvement is attributable to
the expectation of favourable news from Spain.
Ha 'Past Twelve o'Clo ck.--It is undeistood
in the City that Mr. JACKS*ON set aft yesterday
for Pliris, where he is to meet Lent FITZFtO*
SOMERSET, and afterwalds to,proceed to Madrid.
Consols are now 74. to 1, and Spanish
N 0 quutationa of :the French Funds have arrived
this morning.

ew 'York Papers arrived this morning to the
17th of February. The following are extracts .---
(From tJc Commercial Advertjaer, Feb. 18. E
1 coNontss OF THE UNITED STATES, FEB. 12.
In the Senate, this morning, the engrosed Bill
to '11044 the Commercial Intercourse between

the United States and ,certain. British Colonial
Ports, 18 as read a third time and passed.
Prince PAUL of Wirtemberg has arrived at
New Orleans, and intends to matte a tour through

this country.
Mr.xic.t x A EPA as.—The Editor of the Wash-
ington Gazette has received Mexican Papers of
the 11th Dec. which gives a different account of
the affairs passing in that quarter from those
which reached us by way of Havanna ; these
papers notice the defection of Santa Ana as a
matter of very little importance, and attribute
his opposition to motives of revenge. The finances
of 'Mexico, though nut in a nourishing state, are
said to be adequate to meet the demands for the
present year.

Imports, Exports, and Tonnage.—,An extract
from the Secretary of the Tteasury states our Im-
ports last year at 80 millions, and our Exports at
72 niillions, leaving a balance of. trade against
the United States of 11 millions of Dollars.
London, England, 1823-03-11

[FROM THE DUTCH, PAPERS.]

BRITSSELS,MAItCH 4.-4,ettera from the frontiers of Italy
positively state, that various movements are making by the
Sardinian troops; and that they are all placing on the war es-
tablishment. It is believed, that in case Wm should.break ota
between Vrance and Spain, a corps of Piedniontese troops will
be embarked at Genoa for Catalonia, where they will join the
Spanish Royalists.
Vito-N.lllms Or ITALY, FED, 2'2..;—Letters from Venice
say, that news hail been received there from Cwt, of the'
arrival of a new Greek flotilla in the lonian seas, width has
joined the,squadron that bloekades the entrance of the Gulf of
Lepanto, They are both. destined to continue the blockade
of the fortresses on the sea,cost; still In the handti of the Turk*,
and to accelerate their'surrender.
The squadron of Missolunghi has captured several European
$ vessels which attempted to carry provisions to the Turks, and
London, England, 1823-03-11

SUN.

ARllll' BST!MATES.

Lord PALMERSTON moved the Order of the Day for
bringing up the Report of the Committee of Supply.
Mr. HUAIE said, that before this Report was brought up, he
was anxious to submit a Resolution to the House. In the
speech which had been delivered by his :Majesty's Commis-
sioners at the beginning of the Session, it was stated that the
Estimates which would be kid before the House had been
framed with every attention to economy, lie b4d then ex.
pressed a doubt whether the hopes held out by the speech
would not be nearly destroyed ; and, looking at the estimates
which had been laid before the. House, he could not forbear
from saying that the expectation raised by that Speech had
been altogether nullified. He should not, therefore, allow the
Report to be bre up without endeavouring to prove his
assertion. The difference of amount between the It:stimates
now on the table, and those of last years was about 114,000/.
This was the whole difference ; and this was the result of ail
that had been promised: :Of this sum about 1,5001. only be-
longed to the Army Estimates ; anti yet thiti was upon an ex.
penditure of upwards of Six, millions. The amount of those
Estimates last year was 0,103,0001. and those of the 'present
year amounted to 6,087,0001. He appealed, then to the Houst
and to the country, whether Ministers were justified in putting
into his Majesty's speech, the expressions which it contained
on its delivery at the commencement of the Sessions. It could
not be said that the army, either in amount or expence, bad
been increased in consequence of the state of the country,
with regard to its foreign relations; for the situation.of the coon.
try was well known to Ministers, in the first instance. He did
not now propose to go into the question whether more or less
men were necessary in consequence of the state of the country,
blit he complained that expectations had been held out which
were not realised. He wished therefore to put upon record a
feet, 'showing that those expectations were a delusion. He
should move a resolution, stating, that upon an expenditure of
six millions there had been only a reduction of 14,0001. upon
theComparbitin of similar expenditure last year, and adding,
.
London, England, 1823-03-11

THE ARAIY"

ME AtOltAlt At.—.. The Secretary at War ACktlOlVleilljet t)
have received from G. A. R. a Bank Post Bill for 10/. (tn
dition to the Bank-note acknowledged in November last), tri
further repayment of an over issue of Bat and Forage &NW-
Ince as an hid-de-Camp, which Bank Post Bill I'm,. bet{t paid
into the Bank of England, to the account of the PayintiNti,.r.
General of the Army.
ildtritOitANDU AL— The Secretary at War hereby acktitur -
ledges to have received three Bank-notes of IL each, seLt
him anonymously, with a desire that the Fame might be duly
credited tothe public. The.said sum of al. has therefore been
paid into the rßank of England, to the account of the .Payint-4-
ter-Gtiseral of the Army.
The 66th Regiment of Foot left Sunderland tiarripkx !wit
week for Liverpool, on their route to Ireland ; and in come-
pence of the Assizes at Durham, they marveled by sedgetield
to Darlington.
London, England, 1823-01-23

A MILE AT FOUR STARTS.

Lieutenant Fairburn, the pedestrian, for a bet of ten Rove-
reigns, undertook yesterday morning to run a mile in four mi-
nutes and five seconds, at four starts. The ground was in
Ilyde-Park, where a quarter of a mile was measured. The
first quarter was accomplished in one minute one second ; the
second in one minute ; the third in one minute and two seconds •
and the fourth in one minute and one second, winning the match
by a second and something over. One minute was allowed be-
tween each start.
London, England, 1823-01-23

FOR, THE SUN.

Mr. Enrroa—lt is very evident how ready dif-
ferent tradesmen are to raise the price ()fan article,
and equally evident bow unwilling they are to
reduce it. Hackney coaches are in bad condi-
tion, when hay and corn are double their
present price, fares were the same ; in France
they are one half what they are here. Short
stages. should also be reduced, now the roads
are better and they have more passengers ; the
disparity is not sufficient, when 94. is charged
for the outside, and ls. inside. The Public
would do well to encourage the low built safety
coaches. New markets are also much wanted,
for the increasing population around London ;
many among the working classes cannot spare
time to go to the markets in town. In Liver-
pool a new market has been lately erected, which
covers 8,235 feet roofed in, well lighted, and
ventilated. There is another reduction impera-
tively demanded in the prices of wine at taverns,
which, notwithstanding the lowering of duty and
freightage, is still sold at 6s. and 7s. a bottle,
with diminished measure, producing more than
half profit; there are, however, two houses in
town selling good wine, and full measure, at ss.
per bottle, red and white. The high price of
dinner tickets,' from 18s. to 21. 25., injures public
charities; many a placeman (and others) would
attend an anniversary, and give his guinea, but
cannot afford another in addition, for the grafi&
cation of a day. The new regulation of stamped
measures for the publicans is equally called for in
the bottles and decanters of the keepers. Milk is
much too dear; at a distance from London it is
sold at half the price ; from the reduction in the
price of cattle and hay it should be cheaper; the
adulterations practised by the London carriers are
shameful. It is also surprising that boots and
shoes (except Country made) are not cheaper,
when we hear accounts from the farmer, who in
better times were dissatisfied, that the live stock
fetches' scarcely half the former price; surely
hides must be proportionably reduced ; if cattle
were rising in price the public would speedily
be informed of it. Many persons think, that had
the Assessed Taxes been reduced, instead of the
Duties on Salt and Leather taken off, the public
would have been more benefited. E. G.

During the execution of Giles East, on Mon-
day, at llorsemonger-lane jail, Mr. Wtw,tms,
of Cannon-row, Lambeth, was robbed of a plain
silver watch, steel chain, and appendages.--
lie did not discover his loss till he emerged from
the crowd, when he found his waistcoat un-
butioned at the bottom, and the property gone.
London, England, 1823-01-23

SPOItTING.

CROCKSTED COURSING AfEETING—(SunnEv.)
This Meeting was attended on Tuesday by a numerous field
of Sportsmen, and the runs afforded much sport.

TUE CUP AND COLLAR.
Mr. Theobald's Viper beat Captain Jones's wh. d.
Mr. Harrison's Fly beat Mr. Hurd's Flora.
Major Wild's Fanny beat Mr. Arnold's bl. d.
Mr. Roe's Marplot beat Mr. Adams's Thorn.
Mr. Crockford's bl. b. beat Mr. Honeyman's Sal.
Mr. Jeffries's Ariel beat Mr. Jones's Truth'.

FIRST TIE.
Mr. Jeffries 's Ariel beat Mr. Theobald's Viper.
Mr. Harrison's Fly beat Mr. Crockford's bl. b.
Mr. Roe's Marplot beat Mr. Wild's Fanny.
In the Second Tie Ariel beat Marplot, and won the Cup ;
and Fly won the Collar.

MATCHER, FIVE SOVEREIONS EACH.
Mr. Williams's Pilot beat Mr. Rhodes's br. d.
Captain James's Hampton bent Mr. Child's Juno.
Mr. Tramp's brindle b. beat Mr. Ord's Cowslip.
Mr. Mack's Froth beat Mr. Anson's wh. b.
There were several other minor matches, which closed the
day's sport.
London, England, 1823-01-23

BOXERS.

Milton, the Hibernian, who has come to London, for the
purpose of having some turns-about with the light-weights, and
who had challenged any man of his own weight, was matched on
Tuesday evening, at the Cock Tavern, Haymarket, against
Abraham "Masco. His backer is a Captain in the Army, from
the sister kingdom, and as Halton could not find a customer of
his own weight, he will light up hill. On this match six sove-
reigns are deposited, and. the fight to take place on Tuesday
the 4th of March, in a 24 feet ring. Halton is a pupil of Dun-
ne/les, stands ire feet eleven and upwards, and is a snake_
headed one.
The fight, on Tuesday next, between Bristol CaZbagc and
Cooper, the scientific gypsey, is looked up to as an out and out
thing. Both men have pored their goodness in the ring, and
stand high with the public as well As with themselves. Cooper
is.rather the favourite.

Ned Tamer and Cy. Davis are in close training, and in high
condition for their match-on thei2lst of February. Turner has
renovated his constitution and becoluera man again, although
not so good as when he beat Davit before.

A DELICATE REPAST.—At the Dolphin Inn,
Exmouth, last week, ti rat.catelter undertook, for the trifling
wager of three quarts of beer, to eat two rats, entrails and la
Aker disposing of one, which was broiled in style for him, he
devoured the other rawi-and offered, for four quarts more, to
eat Mr. Ewcn's (the landlord) tom eat, if it were caught for
him.
London, England, 1823-01-23

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Several expresses were received this morning
from Paris, bringing private letters from that capital till late in
the evening of Monday last.' The Renter, which on Saturday
evening had recovered so far as to close at 85. 50., were ex-
ceedingly dull during Monday, at a decline of nearly two per
cent. farther, and they closed very heavily at 83. 85. The
Neapolitan opened at 71, and, fell to 701, and the Spanish
Bonds of 1821 were nearly unsaleable at 44.

The Consols for the February settlement opened this morn-
ing at ni, but greAinally advanced during the day to 771, it
being understood that M. de Villele had resolved to leave tha
decision of the war question to the wisdom of the Deputies,
and many calculated on the fears of these Gentlemen pro.
(hieing a peaceable result.

Foreign Funds of every- description are again lower. The
Spanish Bonds of 1021, and the Discount on the Scrip of the
loan of 1022 are gradually approaching the same figures. A
good deal of business has been done in both of them. The
French Rentes decline in the same proportion as they do at
Paris. A very small amount of them is now supposed to re.
main in the hand of British subjects. The Bonds of the Czar
of Muscovy that Emperor of the Forgetful Memory, are al.
most unsaleable, and of the Scrip of his last loan, no prices can
be noted.—Pruassan and Neapolitan are severally one per cent.
and Colombian Bonds four per cent. lower.
The rivers and canals still continuing closed by the severity
of the weather, business is almost at a stand on the Thames.
At the Corn Exchange nothing is done this day except in
landed grain, which needy dealers purchase at Is. to 2s. per
quarter advance. When the frost, however, goes, the supplies
are expected to be very large.--(Morning chronicle.)
London, England, 1823-09-20

Mib-tC. A iiiiii iiiiii;i i'i ii;

DEAL, REi•ti. i9:—Wind 5.5.13..=-:-Arcilitik and sided fn f"
the Rivet Numa, Barclay, from Jamaica; Venus, Nicol;
from Dominique, sailed 29tiviluly; and the Mail and Nleanori
Dime, from I mericts,
PoßibmollTH, SEI T. la. —l4;lnd Welfteilk.•;:- tutted the.
Charlotte, Stevenson, from Hamburgh for Bombay. Sailed
his Majesty's ships Naid apd GlasgoF, on a eraiae. nix hiaL
jesty's ship Spartiate, for South America, remains at St. Helens.
PLYZIOuTit,'SEPT. 18.-,.-WindAV.S.W.--Arrivea the
ton, Reed, from Quebec. Off tile port the A rethusa, from Ore-.
nada ; Alfred, from Quebec; and .Fortuna, froth St. Thomas's.
lAtitiou SEI'T. 18.—Wind N...--Arrived the Mary
Russell, Whillis, from Paraiba:
COWES, SEPT. 19.—,-Sailed the Betsy, Aspill, for Tenerigie;
and Inthistry, .111•Dcniald, i'or Gibraltar.

-
The pepmark Hilt, from New South 'ales, has juststriv'eti
in the Downs. . .

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

03r#Otti), SEPT. 19.-At an Ordination; on Su'nday, Of thi
lion. and Right Res. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, the fol-
lowing Gentlemen of this University were admitted into Holy
Orders:— '

fitacons.—Edward Leigh Bennett, A. 8., Merton College ;
John Evans, A. 8., Jesus College ; James Allan Park,. A. 8.;
Balliol College; Antes Grassett, A. 8., University College.
Priests—Charles Itithard Ward, A.;B„ Magdalen Hall ;
Aaron Foster, .N,8.• Biker
Eccksiastical Prefermenti.;—The Rev. Martin Hogg, Clerk
Chaplain to the Marquis of Choltnondeley, to the Rectory of
West Winch, Norfolk ; patron, the King.--The Rev. T. H.
Smith, to the 'Vicarage of Startfort'n; Yorkshire.
London, England, 1823-09-20

GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON.

NOTICE is, hereby given) That from and
after the 28th day of August t 823, All Persons on
whose Lives Insurances are or may be effected with the
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, are, and will be, at
liberty, during Peace, without licence or extra charge ni re-
spect of such Insurances, to proceed to, or return►, by sea,
from any Foreign Port lying between the Texel and Brest
Harbour, and to and from any part of the United Kingdom
of-Great Britain and Ireland, to any other part, or to and
from its immediate dependent Islands in the English Chan-
nel, in any King's Ships, Steam, or other decked ves.els,
being Packets appropriated to the conveyance of Passengers.
By Order of the Board,.
JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary..
September, 1828,
London, England, 1823-09-20

PLIMADELPIIIA, Ava. 21.

Vire have received the Caraccas Paper El Colcnnbiaao, a
late as July 30, inclusive.

The Paper of •Yuly, 311 mentions, that on the. Sunday precede
ing, appeared of liGuayra, the two French frigates Thetis-
and Constantin, of 44:guns and 800 men each ; the former
commanded by the Baron de Barteville, and the latter by the
Conde St. Simon. - After having Commtinidated with the shore,
they proceeded to leeward,. for the wieried object of captexiing
the lelpanish squadron coromande4 by Connneelore. La Motile
The only European news which they furnished was that the
French had established a Regeney'and Ministry in Madrid.
." As a further confirrnation, ' says the Colanttilastai tt of
the hostile design of these vessels towards theSpanishikitts4l7,!?,
it is stated that their orders are to capture alt,Spenish merchant--
men which they may fall in with. (ieneral Mimics 'hae *AV
two enemies to contend with instead of ohe:, Nothingis wanted
at the presentenament fler the utter destruction of the enemy
Colombia, but the capture of his squadron. Stich an event will
prove of more service to us than the possession of 'half a deter:
frigates, since our object is obtained by it, without the expellee
of their purchase and maintenance."
If such was really the object of the French frigates, it forms
a striking contrast with the declarations of the French Cabinet
in Europe. When the news Of the .rupture of the Spanish
corvette by the French 74, in the West Indies, reached France,
the Cabinet at once gave assurances to the British Mittletre;
that no orders to molest Spanish vessela had been issued. Th;.
have refused to grant letters of marque, enciaffected.te be• 14
war only with the Constitutionalist*: on land and in Spain. At
the same time they pledged themselves tp aid Ferdinand in the
attempt to recover his -colonies. Though we 'believe them to
be capable of any kind of duplicity and perfidy, we apprehend
that whatever might have been the avowed object of the Frencia
frigates, their errand was not to weaken 'Maralts, or render env
service to the catlse of Colombian independence. Their mission,'
was, in all probability, to the Spanish General, to induce him
to continue his allegiance to Ferdinand when the constitution'
should be overthrown, and to establish an understanding irk re_
Bard to future operations. They landed, we are. tolde,at La
Guayra, a French naturalist, fur scientific:ll' researches. We
should be sorry to see -any impediment ' thrown in the way of
such researches, yet we cannot but recoiled what has been are
gumentatively stated in Pariseethat the French physicians,.
rent to Barcelona, ostensibly to investigate, the nature and
origin of the yellow' ever, and. attend the sick, were political'
agents, one o; whose principal objects was to give countenance,
by their reports, to the artifice of the • cordon. sonitaire,..—( Na-•
hand Advocate.)
London, England, 1823-09-20

GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON

NOTICE is hereby given, that the GENE-
RAL HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the PRO-
PRIETORS of the GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY %%ill
be held at the Company's OtfiCe in Cornhill, on THURSDAY,
the 23d day of October next, at One o'Clock.precisely.
By Order of the Board.
JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec.
September 18, 1823,
London, England, 1823-09-20

TILE FINE MUM

It is not a little gratifying to find that LIVER.
COOL, one of the chief conunercial towns in the
civilized world, isslaudahlyr ambitious to distin-
guish itself in works of taste. We therefore feel
mild' pleasure in extracting the following article
from The Liverpool Courier of Wednesday last.
LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION.

.The collection of paintings, the works of old masters, at the
Institution, is a source of much attraction. Amongst the nu-
merous pictures which grace the 'exhibition will be seen speci-
mens by Guercino, Guido, Domenichino,• Rubens, Wynants,
Wowerrnans, Titian, Rachel Rnysch, Claude, Berchentn,
Rembrandt, Gaspar Poussin, Ostade, Teniers, Vandyck, &c.
And specimens of the British school .bX Wright of, Derby.
Fielding, Loutherbourg,. Wilson, "Talisatert, Gainsborough,
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Morland, &c.
In addition to these, the casts. in the statue gallery are of
themselves a rare treat to the amateur and antiquary. The fol-
lowing is a description of the collection : •
" The collection of casts in this gallery is formed principally
from the fEgina, Elgin, and Phygalian Marbles.

" The casts from the Elgin Marbles were presented to the
institution by his Majesty, and the originals form part of the
collection made in Greece by the Earl-of Elgin, in the years
.1800, 1801, and 1802, purchased by Parliament in the year
1818, and now del o;ited in the British Museum, and cansist of
specimens which adorned the Parthenon at Athens.
" The case from the iEgina and l'hygallin Marbles were
London, England, 1823-12-08

no'w.sTitmET----(rius DAY.).

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Mr. MARTIN this day preferred a complaint against the
driver of a sand-cart and his boy, for oppressively overload-
ing a horse. The Honourable Member described tho
nutThr-
ings of the poor animal to have been really shocking, and
that in attempting to move the cart, which he cur dered
to have contained more than a ton weight, it actually
on its knees three or four tittles. The defendant was also said
to have abused several persons, but as they did not appear,
and the Honourable Member riot pressing for the fine, the
defendant was ordered to pay the' costs on a promise that he
would not again offend.

WINCHESTER ScitooL.---Tinusday being Sett
ing Day, the Rev: D. Williams, was appointed to the
Head Mastership, on the retirement of Dr. (Jabal, who has filled
the Chair for fourteen years, with honour to himself and credit
to the School. Afterwards, the Rev. C. 11. Redding &Cat.,
was appointed to succeed Mr. Williams, as Second Master.
Peter Slocock was elected to the Act of vacant Brewer (out of
eleven candidates.)
London, England, 1823-12-08

POETRY,

The following Character is given of: his present 314.1EsTr by
Lord Brnosi,' in his recent publication of Additional
Stanzas to his DON JUAN.. The Hero is supposed to be'
upon a Russian Mission to• this Country, and observing, the
objects chiefly worth notice in the Metropolis )-- ,
He saw, however,-at the closing session,
That noble sight, when rally free the nation,
A King in Constitutional possession
Of such a throne as is the proudest station,
Though despots know it not—till the progression
Of freedom shall complete theirseducatiOn.
'Tis riot mere splendour makes the slioiv august
To eye or heart—it is the people's trust.

There too he ;44%, (whate'er he may be now,)
A Prince, the Prince of princes, at the time
With fascination in his very bow,
And full of promise, as the spring of prime.
Though royalty was written on his brow,
Be had the grace, too rare in every clime,
Of being, without alloy of fop or beau,
A finished Gentleman from top to toe.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BAGSHOT HEATH.
. ,
The Sweepstakes of 100 Guineas for Hunters, run annually on
the first Saturday in December, 50/. of which is given by the
Holder or the Hampshire Purley Estates, drew together a
line field of Sportsmen on Saturday over the Brixton Mile,
Bagshot Heath. The horses-carried list. 61b. each, without
regard to age, and the race attbrded much sport, as Mit/vs:—
Mr. Ilanson's b. h. Ranter ' - - I'4 1
C3pt. Salter's br. m. Ellen - 4 1 3
-
-
Mr. II ll dSOn 's Pedigree - - - 5 $ 2
-
Mr. Pendergrast's Phil - - .1 .1 !3 4
Major Lowe's' Slothful - .
- $ 5 dr
-
Mr. It. L. Bouveries Pilot - 6 dr
-
Mr. Forth's ch. in. Clara ' - - 7dr
Ranter was the favourite after the first heat; he laid by in the
• second, and won the third cleverly.
Mr. Harrison's b. m. Julia, beat Mr. Hutue's Regent, the
mile, for 50!. • ' ,
After the race, a Steeple Chace was made for 15 sov. each,
between Messrs. Hanson, Salter, and Hudson; to be run
.on•
Tuesday, and not to exceed 12 miles.
London, England, 1823-12-08

MIDI) LAS EX .SESSIONS.---('This 11%v.)

Mary Jones a Very prepossessing young woman,
was indicted for uttering base half-crowns, The prisoner went
into the shell of Mr. llosw:11, n tripenum, in Mile-end-road,
and purchased two sheep's hearts, for which she produced
half u crown in payment. Mr. *swell found it to be
good, and was about to give her the change, when .she
asked forit back, saying she had halfpence enough, but after.
wards lhund she had not, and gave him a half-crownto change.
He did so, and she left .the shop, and almost directly alter he
found she had " rang the chauges," and had given him a bad
one. lie directly went after her and brought her back—There
were three other indictments against her, and she was round
guilty upon all.-,The Court sentenced her to six months im-
prisonment, and to be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1823-12-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CamURIDGE, DEC. s.—Richard Torin Kindersley, Esq.,
31. A., Fellow of Trinity College, has been appointed by the
Master to succeed Sir Harcourt Chambers in the haw Fellow-
ship of that Society.
The Norrislan prize (the subject of the Essay being " The
Office and- Mission ofjahn the R
apala") Is decided in favour
of James Amiraux Jerentle, scholar of Trinity College...
An examination of cautlidtacs for the Pitt Scholarship, lately
held by 31.11. Waddinion, of Trinity College,,will commence
on Monday, the fitith. of January next ; and an examination of
candidates for the Battle Scholarship, lately held by Mr. _J. G.
Pennim4ton, of King's College, will commence on Monde:, the
9th of February.
The Rev, W.m. Gooch has been instituted to the Rectory of
Benacre, with Easton Bavant and. Nortiudes, Sufrolk, on the
presentation Of Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart. of Benaere Hall.

OxronD. DEC. 6.—Tuctsday, Dccetnber 2, the fallowing
Degrees were conferred :

DAC/Ml.oft AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.
The Rev. Richard. Nen', of Merton College and Rector of
West Parley, in the county of Derset, /Intl Docese of Bristol.

MASTER* OF ARTS.
Thomas William Gordon, Exeter College,
Bennett Gosling,
HH. }Christ Church.
John unter ornbr
Thomas Alexander l'oswell, Brasenose College.
John Carr, Fellow of MINI College.

BACHELORS Ai ARTS.
John Hopkins, Esq., St. John's College, Grand Compounder.
Themes ISlartyn, Queen's College.
John Bartley, St. Edmund Han.
Williant Marsh, ;11u glen Hall.
Robert Hall, Christ Church.
Rev. Thomas Commeline, St. Alban Hall.
William Lutyens;
George C. Jordan, Pembroke College.
John Glasgow Lewis,}
Robert' Hat I i way, Jesus College.
Richard Clayton, University College.
Henry Hungerford fitthlicili 1 Oriel College.
m F
Williaalconer,
Frederick 'Dobson } Postmasters of Merton College.
Prantwacisg°Etilwthl'esil. Scholars of Corpus Christi Coll.
PreregirliesckA
john Dayman, J
Yesterday, Dec. 5, in Convocation, Richard I3ethell, M.A.,
Yellow of Wadhant College, was unanimously elected Yinerian
Fellow of Common Law.
The following subject, are proposed for the Chancellor's
Prizes for the ensuing year, viz. 1'..""
' For Latin Verses—Bay/on.
For, n English Essay—ilthens in The tone of Pericles, and
li
cnne in the time pf..dugnetne.
~
For a Latin Essay— Coloniaritm ,spud Greve°, Cl Romano:
inter',; Comparatia,
for the best Composition in
„Sir Roger Newdigate's , Prize,
;wrigiiih Verge, not containing either more or fewer than fifty
lines, by an Under-Graduate who has not exceeded four years
front the time of his matriculation—The ilreh if Titus.
London, England, 1823-12-08

BIRTHS,

On the 6th inst., Mrs. ] dwardn Lawforti, of Bloomsbury.
square, of a daughter.
At 17, Union Street, on the 2d inst., Mrs. Robert Dunlop,
of a son.

MARRIED.
On Saturday, at Edmonton, Mr. B. Bond, of Pentonville,
to Miss Maw,. of Winehmore-hill.
On Saturday, Dee. at st. 'Andrew'e,_llolhorn Phcebe, the
only daughter of R. Laxton, of Holbortaars, to J. H.
Webber, gag,of New North-street, Red Lion.mtnoe, so;ieitor.

DIED.
On Friday, the :till inst., in Devonshire-street, Portland.
place, Catherine Spencer, the wife of Mr. Octal/lus Greene, and
daughter of Benjamin Norton, Esq., of Bawburgh-hall, in the
county of Norfolk.
Aged 32, in Ludgate-street, While on a visit to Chas. Candy
and Mrs. W. Catidy, Eliza, widow of General Keith Macalis.
ter, late of Witnpole-street,. Cavendish-square, andiToresdale
Castle,,Argyleslure, N. 11.
;On the lit of December, at Melbury, Dorset, Peter, third
son of the Rev. Robert Brolulley, aged 20.
On Wednesday • last, the ad inst., in his 77th year, john,
Marsh, Esq., late Chninuan of the Victualling Board.
London, England, 1823-10-02

rASIIIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Sir Henry Oientien—t;ndliii; o:JceTtfen,atiliv' art's Hotel,
tower Brooksstreet,' from Broome .Palk, near Canterbury ;
Octavius Palmer, Bs+ and Mrs.Talmer, at ditto, from Exe-
ter ;C. J. Jones, Esq. at ditto, from Surrey • John Poulett,
j3sq. at attp, from Scotland ; Hubert De Burgh, Esq.and the
Misses De Burgh, at dittoffroth West-Drayton.

PARISIAN VASIIIONS. . •
Our elegantes have lately assumed a novel form of bonnet
with a fiat crown- and broad brim. - They are Mostly made'of
chip, and bound round with a broad turquoise Mao ribbon.--
Gowns of grus de. Ar9ptet, of a light grey colour, are trimmed.
with a wreath of daisies or tulips made of satin. Book Muslin
frocks are worked round 'the bottom with five rows of Ann
flowers; in orange coloured cotton. Some of our fashionables
in •
have appeared silk gowns, with checked muslin long sleeves
and worked muslin cult's, which fall back almost to the elbow.
Cambric muslin redingotes, With two capes, trimmed with MM.
lin frills in large plaits, are very generally worn. Many bor.-
nets are made of gauze and crape, trimmed with vatic and or-
namented with flowers.
London, England, 1823-10-02

THE KING.

REJOICINGS at WINDSOR—THE KING'S ARRIVAL.

WINDSOR, OCT. 1..-The unruly eleinents here haie dig-
appointed all our hopes, and overturned all our fond schemes.
His MAJESTY comes ; but we shill not be able to display our
ardent loyalty and zeal in the way-upon which we have. so long
counted. Last night we had a few loud peals of thunder
during a storm but of few minutes duration, after which
succeeded a clear sky, giving promise of .better things for
the morrow. This morning, however, opened with heavy
showers and tempestuous gusts of which negatived all'
possibility of executing the plans of the day The leading
burghers of the town have sat in Committee up to twelveo'clock
to hear counsel on' the state of the weather. Every 'deviation
of the weather-cock has been carefully, noted, and half-hourly
reports faithfully made of every prophetic change in the ap.
pearance of the heavens. But all was in vain ; the Members
of the Town Council found themselves and their projects in
nubius, against which the wisdom , of man availeth nought.
The mandate, therefore, for the postponeMent of the. Public
Dinner in the Long %%Talk, till to. morrow, was reluctantly given.
The state of the ground, besides the exposure to cold and-damp
which would have resulted, entirely precluded theexecution of
any such scheme for this day. The source of regret, however, is,
that his Majesty, who makes his entry to.day, will be deprived of
that sight which, no.doubt, would be equallygratifying for the
Sovereign to witness, and hissubjects to presznt. The most im-
patient. expressions of disappointment ark; heard on all sides at
the. untoward course which eircurnstance►► have taken. The
Ox, nevertheless, has been roasted; an account of which, with
the attendant and preceding ceremonious observances, we will
here insert, before the later occurrences of the day, ouf of re-
gard to the order of time. '

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