biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-05

TUE LATE STORM.

'WINDSOR, Nov. 4.—We have here at this preaent time the
greate't flood that has been known for many years ; it cause very
suddenly, and is supposed to be owing to the great gall of snow
in the low country. Nothing can be seen from Alaidenhead eo
Chertsey but water over the tops of the hedges. Eton is sue,
rounded with water—every field is covered, and the water elms
across the streets to such a depth that no one can pass exceptin
a boat or mt.; the Little Park is under water, and part of this
Park wall blown down by the violence of the water : no car-
riages can come to Windsor by Datchet, the water is so deep
round the wall. The loss in cattle has been very great, becaueo
the flood came so suddenly there was not time to remove theta
to places of safety. We are happy to state the flood is begin,.
ning to abate.
BRISTOL, Nov. I.—We already begin to realize the an-
ticipations of an early and severe winter. A heavy and incol,
cant rain on Thursday last was followed on Thursday night
by a dreadful snow-storm, which covered All the hills in this
neighbourhood, and rendered travelling in many places, lin.
practicable. The night was truly a frightful one, and we feat
that we shall have to record numerous instances of the eels-
mitous effects of the storm. Yesterday morning the low'
grounds on the Gloucestershire side of this city exhibited the
appearance of an immense sheet of water; arid persons who
reside in the neighbourhood of Stapleton were compelled to
make a detour of several miles before they could remit the
city, The principal inundation, huwever, wss is the neighbour,
hood of Baptist-mills and Earl's-mead. At five o'clock yester-
day morning the scene in this quarter was truly appallirg.—
Many poor people, finding their dwellings sorroundeu by
the water, with no apparent means of tame., were to:rifled
beyond description, and their screams were heard in every
direction. signals of distress were also made; but it was oot
till a late hour in the morning that some humane individual.
caused a boat to be convey in a Wagon to the spot, and
in this several families were removed from the danger with
which they were threatened. In the boat nt one time were an
old man, two poor women, and two infitnt children, who seemed
quit, exhausted by the terrors of their situatiod, and as grateful
to their deliverers as if they bud been snatched from the jaVnOf
death. It was reported yesterday that at ilaptist-mills g hottere
had fallen into the water, and that two persons had lOst
lives; but this was unfounded.
London, England, 1823-11-05

SPAIN.

.11-roor the Kattrid Gazette of Oct. 281
OFF/CIAL ARTICLE.
The following Decree hus been addressed ,to
the President of the Council by our Lord the

King
" Ever since the first-moment of my restoration to freedom,
my paternal mind has sought to fix the future lot of all my
subjects, in order that they might live in secatity ; come -in the
enjoyment of the rewards due to their fidelity and loyalty, and
others in the oblivion accorded to their past errors, that they
might render themselves worthy of the respect of their court-
trymen, and of my Royal b..:Pevulence. At the smile time I
have decided thi.t the principal delinquents who bait placed
themselves beyond the reach -of pardon should suffer the pu-
nishment to which their transgre:;sions had rendered them
lint a subject so interesting, and which must form Sri
epoch in the annals, of our religious and monarchical restora-
tion, requires the deepest meditition. When I shall arrive at
Madrid, and be there surrounded by the lights with which my
coanteillors; with all their reflection and well-tried wisdom, will
supply me, I shall make known, my Royal will, regulating that
will .according to my, natural clemency, to the claims of public
justice, to the tranquillity of my people, the security of the
throne, and -to those relations which so closely unite rut with
the Allied Powers. This, my sovereign will, shell be made
known to all the people of this realm, end my Council will be
held charged with its execution.
" laeville, Oct. V, 11W."

Sr:VILLE, OCT. 21.—Their Majesties continue in good.

health.
OCT. 22.—They set wit to-morrow for Carmona.
CARBIONA, OCT. 23.—At nine this morning the King,
Queen, and Infentas, departed from Seville amidst the accla-
'nation of innumerable crowds. They Slept at Alcala de (ha-
dales, at the instance of the Marquess de (Jendol, who served
them with a splendid banquet. At half-past five in the even-
ing they reached this city. The King is to replace ►he Duke
del Infantado in the Presidency of Castillo.
EWA.; 24.—At seven this morning the Royal Family
left Carmrina. To-marrow they will be in Cordova.
[PRIVATE LETTER.]
GIBRALTAR, OCT. 16.—We are crowded with the unfortu-
nate Spaniards who have taken refuge here to escape the mil*.
ries of a dungeon, or the tortures of the bloody Inquisition.—
Among them are upwards of sixty of the most distinguished
London, England, 1823-11-05

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, NOV. V" s. blawi strong....Arzived And
sailed for the River the Eliza, Hunt, from the East Indies.
Came dawn from the River and remain the Brothers, Cum,
mings, for Rio Janeiro; Pusey Hal!, Heed, Dominica; and
Enterprise, Bridge, for Jamaica. The Sovereign stem-1444em
liaised for Ramsgate, not being able to land at Dover.
PORTS atouTH, Nov.4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Übe..
rine Green, Goodwin, from the Downs ; Portland, Bran, from
Bristol, with loss of sails; Auspicious, Drewett, from Dun,
Balk, with loss of boats and other damage. It has blown a
heavy gale from S.W. the whole day.
FALMOUTH Nov. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Barton,
Cornish, from Dublin, with loss of boats, sails, bul4rks, &e.
and leaky—saw a brig off the Lizard, dismasted; Providence.
Remington, for Madras, with loss of two to ,masts Woe to
Ushant; Perthshire, Sangster, sails split ; Elizabeth,. CarTs
Berbice; and blalvina, Flaskett, from Zante in 40 days. -Hu
'Majesty's cutter Vandeleur put in
.yesterday, with loss Of boats
and mast sprung, having been driven off the coast of Iceland;
she sailed this morning far Plymouth to be repaired.
PLYMOUTH, 'Nov. 3.—Wind W.—Arrived the Pallor*.
Fick, from Hamburgh ; .Delford, from London ; Favourite,
.Alson, from Lisbon ; Pigot, Tomlin, from Bombay, with lon
of mizen.mast, and must discharge, having El fret water in her
hold. The Port Admiral has ordered a King's cutter to au*
in the Channel, to render assistance to vessels in distress.
Another Letter, rime date.—The Adrian, Gordon, which
sailed from this pott or. Thursday morning for Van Dletnelea
Land, lost her foremast, bowsprit, poop, &c. that night; on
Friday evening was of Ushant very kaky ; several.pastengere
left bet yesterday at 12 o'clock, in lat. 49, under jury HAUS,.
and wont on board the Maria, front Belfast to Itottertiarn,,which
put them on board a Pilot boat, and they were landed be le ;
the Adrian it is supposed would make for Falmouth. he
Polidore, —, from Hamburgh to Havannah, was bloarn
from off this port on Thursday as far as Ushant, but fortunately
got back to (Atwater last night : saw five sail of vessels in .a
crippled state near the french coast. The loss of 'vessels. earl
lives on the French coast it is feared must be numerous.

Sixteen vessels beltioging to Shields, Sunderland, Whitby,
Scarborough, and Yarmouth, are on shore near the flumbei.
The Adrian, Gordon, bound to Van Dientan's Land, was
observed off Falmouth in distress ; the FrierAiship, Mein, QtY
Weymouth, is totally lost at Jersey ; the Joseph, from
Malaga to Cork, was abandoned near Scilly Ist inst.; the Sis,
-, from St. Übe's, is totally wrecked on Portland. Beath,
London, England, 1823-08-16

fse.
Ne contenent pas de Lin, ma's en poss6dent les naremens•
IorEII.CHANTS and FAMILIES from IN-
ANA. DIA, &c. are respeCtfully informed the above de.
suable Cloth for wrist in both the Indies.' being* a line sub-
stitute. for Flannel, as well as on the Continent, and in the
cold climates, is sold exclusively at their WIIO..ESALE
and RETAIL FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE,
Nu. CHEAPSIDE, stamped with the Name, Number of
the House,-,Scc., by the. Piece of twenty-six to .fifty-two
yards each, at 6,1., &c. per yard, and in en-
tire Cases for Exportation, and nowhere else whatever.—
Families from India will find it. the best to adopt on change
of climate, as well as for its economy, it possessing the
-beauty and utility of Linen with all the advantages of. the
India Nlalras Cloth, at- nearly half the price.—Orders for
the above, together with every kind of Foreign and British
Linens, hulk and British Mastitis, &c. executed to every
part of the country with exactness and promptitude on the
wholesale terms.
London, England, 1823-08-16

BIRTHS.

At Hampstead, on the 15th intit., the latly of Andrew'Spot-
tiswoode, Esq., of Bedford-square, of a daughter.
On Wednesday, the 13th inst., inEustonTsquare, the lady
of George 'Medley, Esq., of the East India House, of a son.

AIARRI&D.,

On the 12th inst., at Dettishaiti, in Devonshire, Oporge
tell Greenway, of Warwick, Esq., to Catherine,
of the late Charles Durnford, Esq., of Teignmouth.
Thursday, at St. Oeorge's, Ilanover-square, Nor.'
tague Esq., eldest son of Win. Williams, Esq. M.P.,
to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Samud Scott, Esq. 31. P.,
of.Sundridge Park, gent, and granddaughter of Sir Claude
Scott, Bart., of Lytchet Minster, Dorset.
London, England, 1823-08-16

DIED.

At Nackingtopllouse, near Canterbury, on Thursday, the.
14th inst., at an-advanced age, Mrs. Mines, 'relict of the late
Richard Miller, Esq., of Nackington, in this county, and-of
North Elenham, in the county of Norfolk.
Yesterday, in New-street, IVestrninster, in his 34 h par., of
apoplexy, Mr. John Midgley, late Surveyor of TaxeS for the
Stamford and Yorkshire districts. Mr. MitlgleY. was re-
markably powerfunuid athletic man, having been SiN. feet four
inehes in height, and of great streng.rth and symmetry of form.
Ile was of mild and gentlemanly manners. Ile has left- a
widow far advanced in pregnancy, and four young children,
totally unpeovided for.
On the Bth inst., after a long and painful-illness, Franctsi,
wife of James Tilson, of-Foley-place, Esq.
On Saturday last, at New.house.place, Chalfont St. Giles,
Bucks, after having been delivered of a still-born child, the
lady of Sir Codrington Edmund Carrington. •
On the 14th inst., Mr. Jonathan Ilateinan, of Maze Pond,
Sothwark, aged 21.
. .

Printed and Published for the Pa OPILIVTOD,S, at the Stitt
Orr :cu. Strand, by J, CA lin Anti.
London, England, 1823-08-16

OOURLAT V. TUE DUKE OF SOMERSET.

On the LOUD CHANCELLOR taking his seat this
morning, Mr. Gourley addressed his Lordship,
stating that he waited yesterday, but could not get
an opportunity of speaking, and he had therefore
directed a letter, and left it at his Lordship's
house.

The FJORD CHANCELLOR said he did not wish
to speak disrespectfully of Mr. Gourlay, but he
never read any letters the suitors of the Court
might send, and it would therefore be returned.
Mr. GOURLAY enquired when his Lordship
would give his judgment.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give
the judgment as early as possible ; he could not
see what public business would engage him, but
the judgment, at all events, could not be given in
a week or fortnight.
Mr. GOURLAY seemed most anxious to have his
business settled, and replied l►e should be in town
for a month should the Duke's Counsel require
his attendance, or if the matter was proposed to
be settled by reference.
Air. 'lna on the part of the Duke of Somer-
set, said he understood•the Court would not sit
after to-day, and he should wish it to come on
for judgment after the recess. _ _ _

The Low.) CuANcEr.Lott said it was his inten-
tion after the holidays, to take the remaining
Bankrupt Petitions.
Mr. TIAnT replied he did not wish to press it
upon his Lordship, but he was anxious it should
be heard as early as possible.
London, England, 1823-08-16

[MouNi CIIIIONICLE.]

.Advires were yesterday received' from I-L-
-iraninth, dated the sth of July. They contain
110 local information ; but, with reference to re-
cent advice from Mexico, they mention that a
spirit was manifesting.itself in several provinces
in favour of a Federative form of Governmentr,
with a .local administration in each. This spirit
'had more particularly broken •out in the Pro-
Airco. of ( nada lajarar where the inhabitants were
prepared to defend their' views with open force.
There can he no doubt that a well-contrived
federal union will most effectually secure ..to..,the
diGrent provinces„of an extensive country the
benefits of good government, and duo at-
tention to their interests. Nothing is so. much
to be dry aded by a people dekirous of
liberty as a powerful central . government, with
etensive meaus at ihr disposal. The centre
in finch a case too soon becomes a hot,bed.
of corruption ; and in a half-civilized country,
where there are great obstacles in the way of
communication, the Representatives from the dis-
tant provinces can be very imperfectly supported
by the approbation or checked by the disappro.
bation of their constituents in critical moments.
now much strength and security do the United
States derive from their kcal government's,' and
the interest th.y create, and in how different a
situation would they he were all the local mea-
stires of suclt •dissimilar and distant States, its.
MaSsachnsets, Carolina, and Louisiana to be
drawn to WaShington! It requires, no doubt,
Oval wisdom to separate nicely the functions of
a local GevernMent from those of the general
Government ; for if the line he not well drawn,
and the local legislatures encroach on the func.
COl's. of the- general Government, so that the pro-
vinces come to have different financial systems,&c.
the' .civilization : of the cottittry may be greatly
impeded. It would appear as if some fears on
this score. were entertained, for many sensible
and reflecting persons were apprehensive that the
distant and secluded. portions of 'the country,, in
which much ignorance prevails and many rooted
prejudices exist, could not be held together by
arty Goverment 'formed on the federative plan.
But it should always be borne in mind that a.
-strong Government has a tendency to make a
weak people. Almost all the French travellers
in the United States exclaim with Beaujour, the
Government is not sufficiently strong, it is no
where felt. They have seen in France the Go-
vernment regulating every. thing down to the
-construction and repairs of a common sewer of a
market town, and the system of France is with
them the system of perfection. •
London, England, 1823-08-16

EuATA.—In yesterday's Su x, in the article on " Fine Arts,"
for Canona read Canova ; and for Scuptor read sculptor.—
On Rushbearings, for" into our error," read " into an error ;"
for " the French have a proof," read " have a proverb."—ln
the description of St. Salvador, for " god Kimmon" read
" god Rimmon ; and for " varietata rerun' mum &rum,"
read vanitate rerun' umndarunt !" and for " concede,"
read " conccdo."

PRICE OF STOCKS
TUTS DAY AT ONF: O'CLOCK.
India Stuck
India liondA to4s. 65u.
South Sca Stock
Old Annuities

Rank
e r Cent.
Stock
3 pit eti . OM
3 per Cent. Cons. tl•22i
3i per Cent.
4 per Cent. { °ld
New —
3 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per tent,

fix. Bills 29 33 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act. ...
India for (on. Acct.
Cons. for Ace. anii 83 1.12 ii

PRICE at FORLION STOCKS Ix LONDON, AtTGAU,

AT os tt o'cr.octi.
I Five per Cents. 93.
"Scrip, 2 pr.
i Six per Cents. 00.
Russian -: Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 85.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 711.1.
Au,trian Five per Cents. (31etallic)-00.
1 F ive per Cent. Bonds, lUD, 00.
Ditto 1821, 37A.
Ditto 1022, 00:
Prussian -I Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i.
1 Ditto New, 851.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili ' 119 i.
Colombian Six per Cent. fonds, 60k.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.

Fren eh

Spiutith

Rank Shares £2l 13t.

American

Seven per Cent. 00.
Six per C•nt. 1134-1013.
Five per Cent. 117-40 i.
,Three per Cent. 70.

111011 WATIM A
Slonting, 43 minute

r LONDON BRIDGE TOJIORROW.
m after 10. 1 Evening, 16 minutes after 11.

THE SUN.

SOI RUTS DICERE FALSUJI Aunsdr?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1823.
London, England, 1823-02-18

TRINITY ~COLLEGE -DUBLIN, FED. 15.

At the commencement held on Tuesday last, in our Univer.
situ, by the Right lion. Lord Downes, Vice. Chancellor, the
following degrees were conferred :

Doc Ton OF LAWS—Frederick Moore, John 'William Ar,
ana the Rey. Robert Gabbett.

BAC n Fa. Olt OF M Lnrc t xE.--Eugene Finnerty, William
O'Connor, Valentine Flood, and Lucius Davoren.
MASTLIL OF Anrs.—The Rev. Wm. Betty, Sir Francis
Lynch Blosse, Bart, 'ad condo's, from Cambridge ;, the Rev.
William Frond Robinson, ad condem, from Oxford, George
Downes, Albert Crompton, the Reverend Edward Richards,
Alexander M'Mullen, the Rev. Edward Nixon, the Rev. J.
NVititty, Henry Flood, Valentine Flood, Marriott Dalivay, the
Rev. William Gregory, the Rev. JosepbDarcySirr, T. Rey.
nolds, and Claudius Auchinleck.

At the same time one hundred and forty.seven Gentlemen
were admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts: The Vice..
Chancellor presented the gold medal for Science to 'Angliald,
and that fin Classics to Turpen.
London, England, 1823-02-18

NIERCANTILI: SHIPPING,

DEAL, FEB. 17.—Wind S.E.—Carne down from the R;v, r
last night and sailed, the Amity, M‘lntosh, for Jamaica;
Raer, Thom, Pernambuco. Also to-day the Mary, .514Clesais
for Jamaica.
PLyatou'rH, Fxrt. 16.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Am4y,
Heath, from Penzance to London, was run on board or Lsi
night at 10 o'clock, four miles S.E. of Berry Head, by a
schooner, calling herself the Dart of Plymouth, and carried
away her bowsprit, bulwarks, and split her ArtiLL
FALMOUTH, Fru. 16.--Wind N.N.E.--Arrivcd 'the
Countess of Chichester packet from the Islands sailed from
St. Thomas's the 10th of January ; on the 30th, in lat. 33. 2V.
long. 56. B. passed close under the stern of en American
brigantine, full of water, with her foremast on deck, bowsprit
and maintop.Thast gone, deck burst open, and part of the caw
(timber and salt fish) washing out, her name was under water.
The Albion, Hodgson, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro. has
put into Cork, with loss of masts, bowsprit, etc. MT Cape Finis-
tvrre the 30th ult.
The Liverpool Packet, Smart, from Liverpool to Aberdeen.
was driven on shore in the Bay of Luce on the 14th instant,
but it was expected she would be got oft
The Budget, Meaty, from London, has been, taken and car-
ried into Porto Rico, and condemned.

A cat bflonging to a lady in Dumfries, g 111.
lotined herself last week in the following manner ,t
Having strayed Into the drawing-room, which
fronts the lit er, and one of the windows being open,
she jumped up to observe what was passing
outside. Unfortunately a small piece of wood
that fastened the window up, caugkt her eye, and
examining it, she pulled it out, whin down came
the sharp-edged window, and literally ~;e3ilt'rx•
tined her, sending her head out and her body in.
Saturday afternoon, a sweep boy, in the m-
,,iay of Mr. Jerome, chimney-sweeper, it, c. of
s-court, Carnahy-tnarket? was sent by his
*ter to a Gentleman', house In King-street,
Golden-square, for the purpose of cleaning ore Qt
oitihroeytchh,pl,iorialtl,4ouNlystes:gaw
vOietnh way,th
hime ere,(:wrthi fhtirgogintrheetahtcehNit7i
knee into the area. The chimney pot wan dashed
to pieces, and the little sweep W4O thrOWMaa the
pavement and dreadfully injured. He was takes
up alive, and immediately carried to the Middle-
sex Hospital, where he now lies in a shociCue
condition, hut his life, we uuderstaud, is not
despaired of.
London, England, 1823-02-18

AFFAIRS OF IRELAND.

Earl DA TINLEY alluded to the measures to be introduced
for the relia of Ireland, and expressed a desire to know whe-
ther they were to originate in that House.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he had no intention to in.
traduce the measures to which the Noble Earl alluded in that
House. subject nmst originate elsewhere.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a petition from
the Burgesses and other inhabitants of Chester against the In..
solvo.,nt Debtors' Act..--Adjourned.
London, England, 1823-02-18

SI, N

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1823.

cious hostage, of WhiCh they can avail themselves
in case the chances of war should overthrow the
Coi tes ; and tit Royalists, with a devotion of
which they have already given so many proofs,
have taken all necessary measures to save this
new victim from the fury of the descamisados.—
Letters from Madrid, however, make mention of
arrangements' made by the Revolutionists to
carry off the King, but this regicidal design,
which proves the little confidence of the Cortes
in the Constitutional troops, cannot be carried
into execution, seeing the opposition which the
inhabitants of Madrid appear determhied to
make to the prnject.

(Extract of a Private Letter.)-54 Four Con.
stitutional Generals have been beaten succes-
sively by Bessieres, viz.—:Velasco, the Empeci-
nado, O'Daly and L'Abisbal: Notwithstanding
the pretended energies of :the the Spanish.,Govern-
ment, and the enthusiasm of the militia, all the
forces which have hitherto beeltafirosed Bes-
sieres have not prevented this General froin ad-
mirably executing the plan which he proposed to
bimself. A fterbeating successively the Consti-
ttltionalists at Medina•Cen, llrihuega, Guada-
laxara, and. A lcala, Bessieres rapidly posted him-
self on the ruate of Cuenca. We now know that
this intrepid Royalist has suddenly quitted this
position, and after crossing the Tagus, proceeded
to take up another at Aranjuez, of which he made
himself master.—Thus there does not even remain
to the Cortes the hope of carrying off the Royal
Family in order to convey them to Andalusia.
Bessieres has before him the Tagus, the -passage of
Which is defended by his whole army, which he
has marshalled to the right and left of Aranjuez,
and in his rear is La Mancha, the inhabitants of
which have-strongly declared themselves hostile
to the revolutionary system. The authorities of
Madrid were plunged into consternation when
they learned the defeat of Abisbal'; hut when
they knew that Bessieres had removed his forces
from Madrid, they caused it to be every wherean-
flounced that this Royalist Chief had been beaten.
Bessieres is pot izuurant of the 'ferment which
prevails at Valencial ever since a number of youths
refused to enrol, themselves. The most seditious
exclamations, that is to say, the most hostile to
the Constitfltion, pre daily heard in that town,
and we have the certitude that Bessieres, thanks
*to the strong position he now occupies, will see
his army every day increase, to enable htm to
strike a final blow et our Government, whose
,existence cannot be of. long duration.—Great
commotions and confusion Prevail at Madrid ; the
most inftiriate of the Memberi of the Government
constantly employ ell possible means to ..excite
enthusiasm ; but all is ineffectual."
London, England, 1823-02-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At the usual hour the SPEAKER took the Chair.—Mr. Scan.
is T'r took the oaths and his seat. _ _ _

Sir 6: EtaifCga;.ilniictii at in a Committee of Supply
On Fridayy, he viould move for a vote of Seamen.
ColonefilAGWEl4l4 presented a Petition from Noblemen
and Gentlemen of Tipperary, praying a commutation of Tithes.

INSOLVENT ACT.
%!r. H. DAVIS, after some remarks, presented A Petition
from certain merchants and traders of Bristol against the In-
solvent Debtors' Bill.
Sir T. I.BIIIBRIDGE and Mr. BRIGHT supported the
Petition, and it was laid upon the table, with two others,
from Mercantile bodies of Ilrlstol, also presented by Mr. IL
Dar Is. ' _ _

Mr. CARTWRIGHT laid upon the table .a Petition with
the same prayer from Oundle.
Mr. WEBB presented a similar petition from Glocester.
Mr. COOPER spoke in its favour, contending that the pre-
sent lawuquired very considerable alterations.—lt was laid upon
the table. • _
London, England, 1823-02-18

SPOItTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, run. 17•---STA'1`E.OF TH•E ODDS
CLARET.

3 to I agst Moses
3 to 1 agst Postimma
4 to 1 agst Swap
3 to 2 agst hlorisi•o

7 to 1 agst .Ajax
7 to 1 agst Wanton
U to 1 agst Br. to Antonio.

l:triTL}:

5 to 2 agst Ernihos
3 to 1 agst Web

WO RTII.
4 to 1 agst Talisman.

DEti

,3 to 2 agst Ernilins ny.
14 to I agst T.
7 to 1 agst Fanatic 18 to 1 agst Charcoal
20 coal 10 to 1 ayst Weh 20 to 1 agst Pacha
14 to 1 agst l'antlna i 23 to 1 agat Ypsilanti.
DoxcAsTErt ST. LtaEtt.
0 to I agat Sherwood 20 to I agst Br. to Violet
I
4 to 1 agat Fanny 22 to 1 agst Fanatic
11 to 1 agat Palms Royal 22 to ) agst Tinker.
High odds agst any other.
No betting worth mentioning on the Oaks or Oatiands.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PREVIZICrIVIIEK.
Ilia Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Englefielfl Greer,.
The East Essex Ilotinds, on Thursday, at Gestingthorve
Compasses.
The East Sussex Fox-Hounds, on Thursday, at Asheombe;
and on Saturday, at Monett Gate.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at Green's
Norton ; and on Friday, at Little Harwood.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Thursday, at Calke Abbey ; and
on Saturday, at Capon.
The Gransden Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at tirainptonWood;
and on Friday, at Sandy Warren.

._.................._ .......... —....
- , DARING HIGHWAY RY. OIMER.-- Yesterday
the proprietor of the Three Cups Inn, Aldersgate.
Mr. Smith.
street, applied to the Magistrate at the Police office, Hatton-
garden, for the Willißtallee of the police to proceed to Ware, in
Hertfordshire, in order, if possi ble,to trace some desperate ru Mins,
under the following circumstances t—Mr. Smith stated, that
1 about two o'clock on Saturday :norning, it being very dark, six
:nen armed with pistols, &c. stopped the Lincoln waggon at
itmwell, between lioddesdon and Ware, on its way to Ilcrt-
ford. One of the robbers stopped the waggoner, and pre-
senting a pistol at his head, swore a tremendous oath that
he would blow his brains out if he 'either attempted to
move or make the least alarm, whilst another secured the guarda.,,
and holding a blunderbuss to his head, matte a similar threatig
Two of the robbers entered the waggon and began to un
load it into a cart which they had with them ; two men were
in the cart, and they loaded it quite full, having robbed the wag.
gon of five large trusses of goods, two trunks, a large chest, 1
and three boxes. The two men with the horse anti cart drove oft whilst the other 4 men, with presented arms, stood sentry
over the waggoner and guard for more than half an hour.

A Meeting is to be held at the Mansion House
on Thursday, to take into consideration the Act
of Parliament which was made for the relief of
Insolvent Debtors. None but the most respect.
able Bankers, Merchants, and Traders, are invited
to attend.
London, England, 1823-02-27

NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-110USE, FEB. 27.

LIVERPOPL, FEB. 25.---The wind this morn.
ing, up to the time of high water, was at S. by E., and the
ontward.bound vessels were preparing to proceed to sea ; but
at that time it again came round to the W. with a fresh breeze,
and continues with heavy squalls, of course none sailed. The
Amity, from hence for New York, was spoken on the 6th Inst.
in lat. 35.20. long. 50., out 51 days.

Extract of an official letter from The Governor,
ad interim of the province of Coro, dated 24th
December, 1822.

" The Peninsula of Paraguana is pacified ; the
enemy having been expelled from it by Don
Juan Ozores ; as is also the windward coast, by
the Commandant of that part, Don Juan Maria
Fortun, who completely defeated the enemy in
that quarter. The Commandant General of the
mountainous district, Don Pedro de Medina, in-
forms me, in a letter, dated the 21st iustant, that
Colonel Don Juan de los Reyes Vargas had
passed over to our Spanish standard, with all
his troops, and Is actually at a place called
Topey, near Siquisiqui ; that the troops and emi-
grants from this province, who had followed the
retreat of the enemy that were defeated in the
mountains by the General-in-Chief, had returned
from Baragua, loudly declaring that they would
have nothing more to do with Columbia. Com-
mandant Montesdeoco, has penetrated as far as
earache, where he has a considerable force;
many of the inhabitants bad also joined biro.
(Signed) " VENANCIO SILVA."

Nr.w Tun',relict ACT.---We have had nume-
rous communications from various parts of the
kingdom, complaining of the hardships imposed
by this Act on small farmers who live in retired
situations ; where from the badness of the roads,
waggons with bread wheels cannot go, in rouse-
(pence of which the extra tolls on narrow wheels
their Produce at the more
prevent their delivering
populous towns, and obliged them to effect sales
at home at very depressed prices. We trust that
the attention of the Legislature will be given to
this subject, as a Bill is now before Parliament
to amend the late general Act.

THE KlNG.—(Drighton, Feb. 9.s.)—His
JESTY is free from indisposition, and continues to
recover strength daily. The LORD CHAMBER•
LAIN arrived at the Pavilion to-day ; his Grace
had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY.

tir.""j 1AP:4.1
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London, England, 1823-02-27

FASMONATILE. ARRIVALS.

Lord Warburton, at the Grosvenor Hotel, New Bond-street;
the Bishop of Cloyne, at ditto, ftora Cheltenham ; the Rev.
Mr. Atkinson, at ditto; Dr. Robinson, 12th Royal ;Jancers,
at ditto, from Ireland ; IL W. Jackson, Esq. at ditto, from
ditto ; Major Fitzgerald, at ditto, from India; Viscount. Forbes,
ALP. ; Rev. Mr. Moore ; C. Portland, Esq. and Son ; Hon.
C. 11. Hutchinson, M.P. ; Sir J. Newport, Bart. M.P. ; Sir
Charles Broke Vere, Bart., at Reddish's Hotel, Jennyn-street,
from Suffolk ; Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart. at ditto, front Surrey.

DE PA.RTU F. s.—bord Muncaster, Capt. Baltiere,lBth Hus.
sars, and It. B. Masse, Esq. for Ireland ; Rev. Mr. Henry, for
Bath ; Hon. C. Barton, for Suffolk.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Mr. Lambton, M.P., on Monday gave a Grand Dinner to a
large Party of the Nobility, at his house in Cleveland-square,
to meet the Duke of San Lorenzo, late Spanish Ambassador at
ParL. Amongst the company were—ll is Royal highness the
Duke of Sussex, the Spanish and Portuguese Ministers, Lord
Duncannon, Lord A. Hamilton, Mr. Brougham, Lord Nor-
manby, Mr. Ellice, &c.

The Marchioness of Salisbury had a Select Party of Fashion-
ables yesterday, at her house in Arlington-street.

3lArtalAGE IN Mali I4IFE.—On Monday, the 24th inst.,
by the Rev. John, Vane, at Staindrop, the parish church of
Raby Castle, Lieutenant-Colonel Meyrick, of the 3d Guards,
to the Hon. Lady Laura Vane, third daughter of the Right
Hon. the Earl of Darlington. The. Noble Earl and Countess,
with Lord Barnard, General Meyrick, and the rest of the fa-
mily and friends at Rahy, were all present at the ceremony ;
after which they partook of a most sumptuous dijeund at Raby
Castle, and the happy pair set out in their travelling carriage
for the south.
London, England, 1823-02-27

THE ARMY.

Tile last division of the dsth Regiment of Foot,
which arrived at the Cove of Cork on, bdard the Medina tran.
sport from Bombay, and which subsequently was obliged, by
damage sustained, at sea, aid by stress of weather, to put into
Milford Haven, disembarked there on the 10th instant, for , the
purpose of joining the head-quarters and the remainder of the.
regiment now stationed at Chatham, where it is expected to,.
arrive on Thursday next.

The detachment of the 24th Regiment of Foot, which arrived
at Plymouth on board the Susan Free Trader front Calcutta,
and which subsequently was ordered to Portsmouth, has reach.,
ed that station, where the remainder of the corps, on its arrival,
In England from India is to be cnlleeted.
London, England, 1823-02-27

?real for

One Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM
Three Hundred Q►earters of NEW ENGLISH PEASE;
;rind One Thousand Sacks of IIISKET MEAL;
The wholi to be delivered i►►to his Majesty's Victualling
mares at Deptford, within One Month.

rite Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office,

AAA Tender must specify Me Price in Words at length,
rind the delivered before One o'ClOck on the day appointed;
and the Person who makes Me Tender, or some Perron on hts
behalf, must attend to answer when called. for.

Ar WALLER CLIFTON.

EAST INDIA HOU6E, February'2ti, H2s.

THE' COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of E,No-
i,Aili) TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Notice,

That the 121UARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
company, appointed to be held at their House in Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th March next, is made
-SPECIAL, for the Purpose of laying before the Proprietors,
fgr their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Direr,-
kors, of -the 18th December last, granting to Major James
Riiett' Carney, of the Madras Establishment, the sum of
Thirty Tbon%and (30,000) Bombay Rupees,. at the rate of
2s. 5d per Rupee, upon the grounds therein stated.
The Report required by the Bye Law, Cap. Si, Section 20,
together with the Documents upon which the said Resolutioil
has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprie.
tors, at this House.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

MUNK INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL

THE GALLERY for the EXIIIBIVON
and SALE of the,WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS
IS OPEN D4ilr, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the
Evening.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.

Admix ion I s.—Catalogus Is.

The Subscribers to the Print from Mi. West's Picture of
4, Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have
not already received their Impressions, may receive them
nput► payment. of the Remainder of their Subscriptions, at.
the British Institution daily.

ANSWER of the Right Hon.T,WALLACE,
M.P. to the ADDRESS from the Merchants, Bankers,

Shipowners, and others, connected with the Trade of the Port
oltonden, presented on THURSDAY, the 26th of February,
1823, by the following Deputation :—=The Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor, M.P., T. 'Wilson, M.P., George Bridges, Al-
derman and M.P., W. Thompson, Alderman and Sheriff, and
M.P., Sir C. Cockerell, Bart. and M.P., W. Manning, M.P.,
Alexander Baring, M.P., John Pea.12%.31.P.... John Plum-
mer, M.P., W. lialdimand, M.P., W.-Williams, ~ W.
Ana M.P., Anal; James Alexander, M.P., .f. I'. D. Alexander,
M.P., John Ines M.P., C. Calvert, M.P., J. Marryatt,
M.P., k:. Ellice, M.P., Joshua Walker, M.P. Samuel Thorn-
ton, Esq. Governor of the Russia Company, Isaac Solly, Esq.
Chairman, of, the London Dock Company, Benjamin Shaw,
Chairman of the Commercial Dock Company, and J. H.
Woollaston, Esq. Deputy Chairman of the Continental Society
of Merchants, John Wild, Esq. Chairman of the Wine' and
Spirit Trade, T. Danvers, Esq. Chairman of the Warehouse.
keepers, Robert Smith, Esq. Chairman of the Legal Quay
Wharfingers, Thomas Tooke, Esq., and John flail, Esq.
London, England, 1823-02-27

E RCA NTI i,c Sill NG.

DEAL, Frs. 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and remain
the Flora, Christie, from St. Michael's ; Emerald, Curry, St.
Petersburgh; and Petrel, Cross, Newcastle, for St. Helena.—
Came down from the River the Percy, Linder, for Jamaica, and
Urania, Reynolds, for the Cape of Good Rope ; 6 P. xr. the
wind has got to N.N.W., and several of the outward.bound are
under weigh, viz.: Moss, Turley, for Philadelphia ; London
Packet., Curtis, for Boston; Old Maid, Tully, for Efavannah ;
Charles, Fisher, St. Thomas's ; Barossa, Blacer, Cape of Good
Hope, and Dart, Vaux, for Malta.

PLY stouTLL, FEB: 25.---Wind W.N.W.---.-The Union,
from Belfast to Trinidad, and Retrench, from London to Tene-
rifre, have both put in here for shelter. The Burdon, Richard-
son, front London for Bermuda, with Government stores, put
back leaky.

Pott TKO T it. PE 26. --Wind W. N. W..--Saiied the
Ranger, Thorn, for Cowes, and his Majesty's ship Rindogve
for the West Indies.

FALMOUTH FEM. 25.—Wind S.S.W. to W.—Sailed the
Four Friends, Roberta ; and Dash, liebater, for London.

The Prince Earnest packet, from Falmouth, was lost, an
East India ship, and about 30 sail of square-rigged ships, were
driven on shore at Gibraltar during a gale the 2d inst., and it
was feared many of them would be lost.
The Elizabeth, from La Guyra to St. Thomas's, has been
taken by a Spanish privateer.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Ceut. W. U. C. Dalrymple was sworn into the
command of the ship Vansivart, consigned to China direct.—
Captain David It. Newell, of the ship Scaleby Castle, took
leave of the Court, previous to departing for Bombay and
China. The dispatches for Bombay and Chita, by the ship
Waterloo, were closed at the East India House, and delivered
to the Purser of that ship.
London, England, 1823-02-27

PARLIA 51ENTARY PROCEEDINUS.

.1(01:SI: OF COMMONS.
llercurii, 9.6° (lie Feb?.((aril 1813.
lintnngs—Mythe Hill—Petition of the Honourable 51ary
Yorke and William Jones, against; referred to the Commit.
lee on the Bill ; Counsel ordered. Southwark—Bill ordered.
To 11,S-0 alway Bills ordered. •
I{ AIL wAY—Stoekton

RoAns—Fahnouth, anti Lincoln Heath—Bills read a first
time. Wihsey Bank Foot and liuddersfield—,Bill ordered.
Ilovorth Ned Keighley—Petition for leave to present a Peti-
tion for a Bill referred to a Committee. Lanarksldre—Bill
read a 24 time, and committed.

(;AS Licurrs—iThesterfield—llill ordered. Liverpool—Bill
read a first time.
Ist PROV MIEN Ts—Mansfield—Bill ordered. Portman-square
—Bill read a second time and committed.
letostritE—Cherry Barton (York) }Bills read a first time.
Virr.ttAttrs AND 51EASIMES
DRATNAGE—Deeping Fen (Act A mendment)—Repert on
Petition for Bill re-committed to former Committee.
SMALL DEDTS—BUTSIeDI—BiII read a second time, and Com-
mitted.
riOoTT Bit Calm'''. its—Bill to continue present Act ordered.
t 'lttructi itaTts—ltill for the-recovery of Minister's money
ordered.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for. THIS DAY.
I. • Lord Archibald Hamilton—Correspondence between Mr.
Bowing and the Foreign OfliCe.
4. Mr. Thomas Courtenay—To refer Poor Returns for the year
• ending 25th March 1822 to a Committee.
3; Sir John Newport—Bill to regulate the amount of Present
ments by Grand Juries for payment of the public officers
of the several Counties of [reland.
4: Sir John Newpert-Bill to make more effectual regulation
for the Election, and to secure the performance of. the du•
- ties of County Treasurers, and of officers entrusted with the
collection of Grand Jury Assessments in Ireland.
ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Weights and 2Fleasures Bill—Second Reading.
2. Annual Duties Bill—Committee.
.Exchequer Bills (20,000,0000 Bill—Committee.
4. Transfer of Aids Bill—Committee.
Lanarkshire Road Bill—Committee.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Friday, Feb. 28.
Mr. Macpherson Graut—Seleet Committee on the Turnpike
and Highway Laws in Scotland.
Tuesday, Mardi 4.
1. Mr. Abercromby—Motioh relative to Secret Societies in Ire.
' land, comnionly cailed Orange Societies.
2. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald—Papers in possession of ,the Irish
• Government relating to Orange Lodge

•
Wednesday, ilfarelt
Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to amend Act [34 Geo. 3, e. 201 for
the establishment of Charitahle local Societies in Ireland.

Tuesday, April 22.
Mr. Serjeant Onslow—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws (tle.
ferred from' April 10).

in the. Press, and will be published in a few Days,.
'THE SPEECIE of the Right Hon. FREDI.I.:-
A. RICK ROBINSON, Chancellor of the Ekchequer, in
the Ifouse of Commons, on Friday, the 21st Of February.
' Printed for 4. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.

For LORD PormatouTli'S CASE, seo our Last Page.
London, England, 1823-08-29

We 'have received the Moniteur of Tuesday,
the official contents of which were *anticipated
by our Express yesterday. It appears by the
Reports a Marshal Moticcv, dated the 17th
and 19th of August, which we briefly noticed
yesterday, that the project of MiLAiss was to
raise the siege of Seu d'Urgel ; to withdraw the
garrison from that place ; to proceed to Fi-
gueras, and to draw but in like manner the gar,
rison of the latter town, and thus collect 10,000
or 12,000 men, with a view of endeavouring to
rai:ol the blockade of Barcelona. This project
is stated to have been disconcerted by the rapi-
dity of the French Ittarches, and that after
the battle of Cnldes, MILANs only thought
of escaping the dangers of his position. The
Governor of Tarragona has been summoned
by Marshal MoNcEy, upon which the officers of
the garrison assembled, and it was decided that
one of them should he sent to the Marshal's
head-quarters, to ascertain the real state of things.
The Lieutenant-Colonel of the Regiment of Ma-
jorca was selected for that purpose, and mo-
mentarily expected by the Marshal.

In proportion as the real situation of parties in
Spain, and the re€►! state of affairs in that, unfor-
tunate country, are developed by the course of
public events, and even by the colouring given
to them by the French themselves, it daily be-
comes more and more evident that nothing like
general tranquillity can arise out of the compli-
cated evils ‘1 hich so frightfully devastate the
Spanish territory, but by a pacification which
shall recognize the acts of the Constitutional Go-
vernment,—which shall be approved by, and shall
he concluded with, the Constitution. ft:Government,
asone of the high contracting parties to the treaty,
—and the effect or which treaty shall he, not
the entire subversion of the Constitutional
system, but the engreing upon that system of
new institutions, calculated to give weight to a
moderate party, or to call such a party into exist-
ence and into power, and to interpose it between
the extremes or absolutism on the one hand,
and of democracy and republicanism on the
other. If the French should succeed in obtain-
ing possession of the K:NG'S person, and in ap-
parently overthrowing the Constitution, by the
promulgation, in the name of FERDINAND VII.,
of, a Royal Decree for replacing the political
fahric of the Monarchy on the same basis as be-
fore the Revolution, it is impossible not to see
that the Constitutional Party would never
cease to make exertions for its overthrow ; and
they must be ignorant indeed of the impetus
which has been universally given to the human
mind, in favour of free institutions, who doubt
that the final result of such a struggle must ne-
cessarily be the triumph of democratic prin.
and perhaps the total subversion of Mo-
narchy in the Peninsula. Again, if FERDINAND
on his' restoration to absolute power,
should even, according to the favourite idea
of the French, grant of his own free will
such a Constitution to the Spanish nation, as
might in its theory be satisfactory to the Con-
, stitutionalists, its practical administration, Our-
London, England, 1823-08-29

Tim A 101 Y.

The detachments belonging to the 2d Battalion of the nth,
74th, and that Foot, which embarked at Cowea.on aa
have disembarked at Halifax.
The detachmentsrif the 49th and 56th Regiments of Infantry,
which embarked at Cowes the Ilith January, have disembarked
at the Cape of Good !lope.
Lient.-General Viscount Botsford', " G.C.B. and
who succeeded the late Limit—General Sir Hildebrand Oakt:h,
Bart., as Lieutenant .General of Ordnance, has also been up.
pointed a Commissioner of the Royal Military College, and a
Commissioner of the ROyailllilitery Asylum.
The appointment held by the late .Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hi hl'.
brand Oakes, Bart., at, the Consolidattd Board of lieneral
Officers, for the Inspection and RevlatiOTl of the Clothing of
the Army, the Investigation of chums for Losses, and for all
Duties heretofore perfernted by .the Clothing Board, Board of
('laitits, and Other. Boards of General Olheers, has not been
filled up.
Dunt.rx Aro. 2f1.--,lt itlexpecteff'that the 77th Regiment
of Foot, now quartered in, Belfast, will march for Dublin early
in September, and will he succeeded there by the 11th for
Devon) Foot, under the command of Col.' Fitzelarenc:, now
lying here: 'The garrison of this city will be changed also in
the ensuing month, and will then consist of one battalion Of'
Foot Guards, Ist battalion of the Ride Brigade, the 77th; and
the. 711th. - -
London, England, 1823-08-29

stones; portion of the skull broke into the brahl, Which can
his death ; believes the roan who committed the murder must
have had blood on his clothe!,.

FOR THE PRISONER.
- Burgess ..prisoner came into his shop in his own clothes
the other men did not come in till they had their new ones.
George Huges, of Manchester—Knew the prisoner 7 years;
always bore a very good character till the present time ; consi.
dered him a quiet good-tempered lad.
George Burgess, of Knutsford, constable, formerly lived near
Manchester—Never heard any criminal charge against him
before ; regularly attended the Sunday school.
George lianshall, cotton-spinner—Knows the prinner for
three year; a very peaceable quiet lad.
The prisoner, when called upon by the Cuitr JUSTICE, it
he had any thing to say in his defence, asserted his innocence
of the charge.
London, England, 1823-08-29

PRICE 0:
Tills DAY AT

F STOCKS
oxr,
India stock
India Bonds 58s .595.
South Sea Stock
Antniities
Ex. Bills - 32 :46 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct..
for ....... 112,7, 83

Bank Stock
3 per Celtt. lted.
3 per CenS. Cons. ....... tios
3} per Cent
(per Csitt. jOld•••100;- tin
t New NW
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank bong Ann. s.l6ths
Inip. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS is LONDON, A va. 29

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 93.
French i Scrip, 21 pr.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 861.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 77.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1620, 00.
Spanish Ditto, ' 1021, NI.
Ditto 1822, #O.
pros 4L. I Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
la." l'Ditto Neu, Mi.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00,
Chili 71.3.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 08k.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares X2l 158.
Seven per Cent. 00.
Six per Cent. 93:k2-Inli.
Five per Cent. 98-109.
,Three per Cent. 70. , .

Neapolitan
A usLrign

A meri cap

PRICE OF HUSH STOCK, Auo. 94.
Dank Stock 24(3 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 95 ----Ditto r. per cent....
Stock, :t per ct 931 —lhttoStOck —
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. —Royal_ Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. ti per cent.. — Wide-street Cer:. t; per et -
---Stock, 4 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
New 2i Pipe Water Deb. 6 per ct.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et. 5 per cent. • —
Exchange on London, .Aug. 25, 8.

UM If WATER Al' TONDO
Morning, L minutes after 8.

111,RIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evtining, 45 minutes after 8,