biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-27

FRANCE AND SPAIN.

Mr. Secretary CANNING having announced on a Conner
occasion that before the holidays, 'if no important changein the
aspect of public affairs occurred in the interim, he would name
the:precise day on which be expected the papers relatingto the
'late discussions-between France and Spain .would be aubniitted
-to the consideration of the Bowie and on. which a statement
d
would be made explanatory of- ie' line of policy pursued by
his Majesty's Government in reference to those discussions,
now begged to name 31,iollay, the 14th of April (the only
open 'day which he could find), for that purpose. Front the
aeeidentul .eircittostanee of his being on his legs, he would
now repeat the answer which he had given • yesterday to a
question put to 'him by 'a Noble Lord. On looking into
*the whole of the treaties-which could bear on our relations
with France, he found that answer to be perfectly correct.—
No obligations existed between this country and France other
than those td be found, in the treaties concluded at the end of
the war. which were open to the inspection of every one. In
these there were two stipulations. One of them bound the
Allies to resist the occupatum'of the-Throne of France by any
member of the Buonaparte Farnfiy. This was not a positive,
but a negative engagement, forined for-the purpose of excluding
the fathily he had mentioned from the sovereignty of France.
.The other stipulation wat this, that, in case of any revolutionary
proceedings in France, the Allies should in bound forthwith
to consult togetiteron•What was expedient to be done.

Sir It. WILSON begged to ask the Jitight Ilon.,Gentleman
'in which treaty those stipulations were contained.
Mr. Secretary CANNING said, the Ron. Gentleman would
_find them inthe treaty of the 'sth Nuvetnber, 1815,zigned at
Mr.. WARRE had no wish to say any thing that would
axing on a debate onthe present occaston,.but he begged to ask,
avhether the whole. of the engagements entered into by the coup.
try
.on this sittliect were to be found in the manes of 1815. He
dewed to know whether any thing bad been done.at .A ix-la.
Chapelle inlBlo, which at all. altered the situation in which this
country had been left by the treaties of. 1815. He was aware
.that papers were on the table relative to the proceedings at Aix.
la-Chapelle, containing protocols and declarations of the prin.
ciples on which the Allies.were resolved to act, confirmatory of
the treaties of 1015. ,But what he wished to ask was, whether
any dangled been done at Aix-la-Chapelle, beyond ontirm•
ing the previously formed treaties.
- -

Mr. Secretary CANNING had no hesitation in •saying the
whole of our engagements connected with this subject -were
,contained in the treaties of Hilt,. What be had now stated WM
• the same as what he had stated yesterday, but on taxing his
recollection, as it was the duty of a man to do on such an oc-
casion, he had thought it right to make known to the House,
that the answer which he had given in the first instance, was
confirmed by enquiry ,and reflection.
London, England, 1823-03-27

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MMtcn
The Royal Assent was liven by Cpnunission tu the Na-
tional Debt Reduction, the lung's Property, and the Marriage
Act Repeal Bills : the Commissioners were, the LOrin CHAN-
cELton., the Duke of MortmosEi and the Earl of SHAFTS S.
BURL •

The Earl of KINGSTON presented a Petition from certain
inhabitants of the Borough of Sligo, complaining of the enor.
mous tolls which they were obliged to pay, and also of a breach
of their charter.
London, England, 1823-03-27

nu GREEKS.

The foliowing.extract from a letter lately re-
ceived from Trieste, is a comber confirmation of
the cruelty and merciless conduct of the 'corks
to the inhabitants of Scio :

raom -, TO lIER lI*OrIiIVI -, IN LONDox.
Dated Trieste, Jan. 31, 1823.

" dear Drother,—Although I cannot -eye you an *Cr
count of my sufferings, and what has bafalle.a.our countrymen,
without much klistross of mind, I will endeavour way it in a
law words.

•" husband and myself were so unfortunate as not to be
able to escape by flight front our country with the other part of
our family, and we were taken by the Turks 043 d carried into
the Castle; . they put us into- a very dark and.dismal room, and
the next morning some of: hem came to the door, and desired
my husband 44 go out ; but on perceiving they were about to
kill hint, he returned, and threwitimself into.my arms, and ex.
" This is my last hope—perhaps they will pity me on
your account ;" but the cruel barbarians rushed into the room,
tore bins away, and murdered him in my presence, without
mercy. Oh.! can never forget that awful moment. I saw
many others sacrificed, and many innocent children torn from
their mothers by the inhuman Turks, it would seem merely
for savage amusement:; one taking the infants by one foot, and
another by the other, and thus tearing them asunder as r. piece
of cloth, in the presence of their mothers.

You will judge of my feelings whilst thus circumstanced,
confined in the Castle, and quite at a Goss to know what would
be my fate : in this situation J remembered my father had been
a friend to Malta, a 'Turk•; I inquired for him, and he
came to me anti acknowledged that he was much indebted to
my late father fur many things he had done for hint, and said
he would assist me, being assured that 1 would repay him what
he might give for my redemption : this he obtainedfor 800
piasters, about .251. *ceding, which sun► I afterwards obtained
from my•late husband's partner, who wasst that time coneeal-
ed at Smyrna. A few days after, Mr. P., our cousin; arrived from
Constantinople, and took me to the Austrian Consulate ; but,
Oh ! my God;! .whst:a dreadful sight it was to behold so Many
dead bodies of both -sexes lying in the streets and highways.
All,the houses being burnt or destroyed, I could hardly dis-
tinguish the streets in the city. My distress was gnattly
creased from not‘knowing what had become of the rest of our
family.
- -

" In a yessel that came from Smyrna to that place of slautth.
ter and desolation I arrived here, .where I met our dear brodter
Paul, who came from Constantinople through Odessa, with his
wife and family, when I was informed. of the safety of our
brother Demetrius, our sister, and their families, at Anemia.
So I gave a -thousand 4hanks to the merciful Clod who pre-
served as with our bop and girlstiOmMaSSaCte and slaughter."
London, England, 1823-03-27

TUE S ET-TO.

Round I. Cooper missed his hits, and Cabbage could not
gather up his ground fast enough to filch in. 'There was no
visible mischief dune, and Cooper was thrown ; both were
too fast.

2. In a rare manly rally Cooper in exchanging blows lest
claret from the nose, by a chance stultifying hit, which he only
grinned at ; the men broke from the rally and fought in give
and take style. A manly round in favour of Cabbage, who
threw his adversary.
3. Exertion had brought both Inert into steadiness, if not or.
der. A smashing round commenced, and Cooper shelved first
blood from the nose, and he was thrown a heavy Somerset from
a close.

4,5, anti 0, Cabbage outfought his adversary, but Cooper
seemed to think well of his abilities, and fought steady at up-
hill work. It was evident that Cabbage had the best of these
rounds.

7. Cabbage received a rattling hit on the forehead, which
dorsed him for a bit. Cabbage 'floored him for it.
O. A terrible fighting round most decidedly in fitVour of Cab-
bage, who had the best of in and out fighting. Cooper was
bleeding freely from the nose, anti seemed to have what Scrog.
gins called the snuffles. In the close Cabbage had the best of
weaving, and punished his adversary sorely, and threw him in
schoolboy fashion.
9. A very game round, in whiih tolerable judres thought
that Cabbage had won the fight. He had decidedly the best
of hitting, and was best in. Heavy hitting took place, and
Co.9per. was thrown. _

In the 10th round, Cooper was worsted. He was piping,
bleeding, and snoring, and seemed to have been hit out of
every thing but confidence. He received two hits upon the
head, and was thrown. Five to two on Cabbage, but takers
very scarce.
In the 14th round, Cooper changed the fight by making two
good blows tell. He hit and broke his ground well ; and Cab.
bags, although all over good, turned, as all the used up ones
must, rather stale, and the odds turned about. It was no Lem-
bard-street to an orange, as the thorough game of either had nut
been seen in the London ring.
In the 30th round, Cabbage was hit out of time by a chance
blow upon the temple, and Cooper as the winner proved bho.
self a man of rare qualifications as a tighter and a stayer.
The cognoscenti were much divided in opinion upon this
match, and it was as even as the betting told. Cabbage cut up,
well, even the stalk itself, and It braver fight has rarely been
witnessed. • • .
London, England, 1823-03-27

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Edward Somerset, at the Duke of Beaufort's, in Gros-
venor-square ; Mr. and Lady Mary Wilbraham, in Upper
Brook-street; Miss Neave and. Miss Charlotte Neave, at Lady
Neave's, in Old Burlington-street; Captain G. P. Campbell,
R.N. in Upper Brook-street; Mrs. and Misi Cuthbert and
Mr. S. W. Cuthbert, in Upper Groavenor-street ; Mr. Basil
Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane, in Portman-square; Mr. and
Mrs. CholMondeley,. in Great Cumberlantt:street ; Dowager
Countess of Clonmell, Lady Charlotte Pindar, and Mr. Pindar,
,in Portman-square ; the Misses Desbrowe, in Kensington.
Palace.

DEPARTURES.--VISCOUrit and Viscountess Granville, for
the the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chiswick, for the holidays;
Lord Ellenborough, for his seat, Roehampton ; Lord and Lady
3forpeth, for the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chiswick, for the
holidays; Viscount Althorn, M.P. for his seat, Wiseton Hall,
Yorkshire ; Gen. Orde and Family, from Gordon's Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, for their seat in Hants ; Smith Wright, Esq.
and Lady Sitwell, from the Hyde Park Hotel, flu Okeover
Hall ; General Johnson, from ditto.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Duke of Devonshire entertained a large distinguished
party to dinner yesterday at his seat Chiswick.
The Marquis of Salisbury will entertain a distinguished
party of visitors during the holidays at his seat, Hatfield.
Lady Rayleigh has issued cards of invitation for a bell on
the 18th of April at her house in Curuberland.plaee.
The Countess of Harrington had a Select circle of flishion-
ables yesterday evening at her house in Stable-yard, St../anies's.
Earl Verulani had a dinner party yesterday at his house in
Grosvenor-square.
Sir E. Coote, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday at his house
in Connaught-place.

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London, England, 1823-03-27

NOTICE TO ARTISTS..
ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET .HOUSE.
ALL WORKS intended for the ENSUING.
EXIABITION Must he SENT IN on MONDAY, the
711 t, or by Six. o'Clock on TUESDAY, the 6th of Apia!,
NEXT, after which time none can possibly be received.
The Regulations necessary' to he observed may be obtained
by application at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1823-03-27

OFFICAL.

Translated for the New York Gazette, from the Gazette of

St Croix.)

Doubts having been entertained, in consequence
of Government's Publication of 24th December, last year,
whether the importation of Corn and Cornmeal, that are ex-
exempted fro paying duty, will entitle the importer to export
Sugar to America for the half of the amount imported, as has
hitherto been the case; the tiov:rnment, in order to prevent all
misconceptions, have determined it proper hereby publicly to
make known, that the exemption from paying the duties does
not make any alteration with respect to the right of exportation.
Royal Wust India Government,l
• St. Croix, 9th Jan. 1823. j
London, England, 1823-03-27

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE. STRAM)nnitCORNHILL
ESTABLISHED in 1799 for Insurance of
Houses, Buildings, Mannfii&torieh,. Goods, ;and Mer-
chandize, Ships,,Vessels, unit other Property,.on the Most
equitable terms, 'find'.ran principles affording solid an.tl per-
manent security to those insured.
DIRECTORS, Ste.
Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD,
CHARLES FREEMAN, ESQ. 'Deputy Chairman.
Rt. Hon. the Vice Chancellor I Francis Freelingt.Esq,

Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart,
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
William Agnew, Esq.
J. P. Aotiol, Esq.
John Beth, Esq.
S. P. Cockerel', Esq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq.

WilHans Marsltsq.
Thomas Mande, Eq.
George G. Mills, Esq.
;lobo !inane, Esq.'
G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P.
Robert Taylor, Esq.

JOHN HELPS, Setretary.
London, England, 1823-03-27

'P.° For the PARIS PAPERS of illondiy, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY 'AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Bank Stock Shut
3 per Cent. Red. Shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 74i lit
34 per Cent shut
{ Old '
I per Cent. Shut
New ~.. 94i
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.

'lndia Stock
India Bands 20i. 2,15.
South.sea' Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills It) 8 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for April
.10

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON,3IAItex27,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 713,i.
Six per Cents. 00. 1
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto-NeW 72.
Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 67. f.
(Scrip, 00. '
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 33A.
{Spanish'
serwip-iploitoto, 26g.
disc.
Prussian
I Five per Cent. Bonds, 82.
1. Ditto New, 79.
Danislx, Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili U9l. ~
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 57.
Peruvian New •Iman, 00.
Bank Shares 1,21 ss.
American SFiixveppererC6teint.t.99ol-iio-8,•
7.
{
Three per Cent. 70.
---.0.--

French

Russian

HIGH AVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning, 11 minutes after 3. I Evening, 26 minutes after 3
London, England, 1823-03-27

ISH respectfully reminds his best Friends,
-LP tl►e Public, that PIFTY.THREE ('API rALti will be
drawn in the First Fifteen Minutes, on the 9th of APRIL,
viz,

• First-drawn xiniooo Money
Two next
Four nex' .. •"Li .000 *Nth
Six next.. £soo each
Ton next
Thirty next 4 £2oo each
Scheme contains Three of .£10,0004 Two of £5,000, Two
ofl,ooo, &c. &c. All Money. ' F.:very Capitol drawn the .First
Day (9th A.P1111.) will hate a New Undrawn Ticket, by
which another Capital may be obtained...
• BISII I
In soliciting the attention of his best Friends to the above
attractive points of the Ne*tottery, respectfully reminds
them Sof the near approach of the Drawing, and advises an
early purchase at his fortunate °Oleos,
f 4, CORNHII.I, and 9; WARING-CROSS.
And by his Agents in the Country.
v.* The Prices of Stocks are :Oberst hourly against BISH'S
Offices in Coruhill, by which the Public may see the doe-
tuations.
London, England, 1823-09-29

o.LD BAILEY, Sk•PT. (29.

The Court met this day for. the purpose of passing sentence
upon the prisoners who had been convicted during the Sessions.
and Thomas Jeffries,
Thee following received, sentences of death ,--.l6bn }login.
for cutting and maiming; James Williams, NVilliam Smith,
Samuel Haydon, Charles Cole Kai-
John Hoare, John • Wright, -Vi'illiam Y"ting', John Crisp,
James. Dixon, Thomas Wellman, and Samuel Phillips, for
burglary ; Joseph'Brace, John Brown,
for breaking and entering houses. in: the daytime; James
Clark, William &Mart,
Ambrose,
Iwieiyilleiram"lClajarannboealneeY, ' anStain'lllienirlyitcrocahnriali(je,epfrogre stealing to
the amount of more than 409. in a 'dwelling' house ;amuel
Nrm.
Brown, and Samuel John Chalfont; for horse stealins : S
Thomas. Fielding,. Jamei Hughes, ./Vlary Ii enne y, Henry
note. This prisoner,
liordulph, and John Elgat, tor highway r°h4erY
the
why ha shOuld not receive
and' Hughes protested their innoience, although, they s;id,
they blamed neither Judge nor, Jury; .Stisan Uourtenay,. for
returning from transportation : and John Smith, who had
pleaded
suihy t
the
chair against iiiin, of disposing and
putting away a forged 6i. Dank of England
on being asked what he had toss)
judgment to die, according to law, addressed the Court as
.
follows t--" My Lord, a person in my situation can" havo very
little to say.
,I , was extremely candid on this. occasion, and dis-
closed every circumstance relative to my ofi'vnce to the Bank of
befere,' throw
England. I now' humbly, .as ['did Myself on
the mercy °fills 31ajesty's Government and of my Sovereign.
If my crime has been Oft:itch:a nature that mercy cannot be ex-
tended to the here_, I have only to hoe- that 1 shun and that
mercy from the -King of kin r, when I depart this life.'
James Sullivan, Johu Wbeatley, William Clement,', John
Porter, A. Wilson Charles' Stock, Michael l'horpe. phanl4.4
Jones, Mary Price, Mary A. Reps, •Thornas l'hompson, .Jo:_
seph APAlahon, Francis TUrner, John Jallaaan," Charles A.
Alwyn, and John.--Wray;.' were ordered to be transported tar
. ,
seven years. • ' ' -- - -.

,
Thorne* Wicks Williain Long/ filu Edward!Taira; were to be erstimported for life.
A great number of prisoners were sentenced to be imprisoned
and kept to hard labour for different pc:66(ls, varying fivril.,n,
year to a week.
London, England, 1823-09-29

of probability belonging to it, is unquestionably
the following one circulated by authority :

" CADRA, SEPT. IL—Since the 24th of last month, we have
had in this city, as well as at Montilla, Luceno, and Priego, the
troops of the Convention of Ballasteros, who are animated with
the most enthusiastic Constitutional feelings ; it was this that
induced Riego to march front Malaga with about 4,000 in-
fantry and 1,000 cavalry, for the inn-pose of coming in contact
with them. Well, then ; yesterday, about nine o'clock in the
morning, Riego presented himself with hi; troops in column
in the suburbs of Priego, in front of those of Ballasteros, who
were in battle array on the Grenada road. The division of
General Balanzat was on the right of the place called the Cal-
vaire de Priego ; the Tirailleurs began to fire, when Riego de-
manded a parley ; Ballasteros consented ; the Generals having
met, as well as the troops, Ballasteros required that both the
one and the other should keep their respective positions. The.
two Generals then came into Priego, lodged, ate, and drank
together, and, as liallasteros would not consent to let his troops
go, while these Generals were at supper, the escort of Riego
attacked that of Ballasteros, disarmed it, and made the latter a
prisoner in a Cabaret of the same house. Balanzat, informed
of this circumstance, harangued his troops, and was preparing
to act against Jtiego, who; in consequence, ordered the Com-
missary at this place to:.send to lznajar the rations for his
division."
London, England, 1823-09-29

NEXT- T UttSbA Y.

Tickets and Shares,Warriintea—iii:lrii Wn,. tire on Sale at
all the Offices, at the following Prices, which are nearly One-
third lower than in any of the last Fifty Lotteries, at the
same period of the Drawing.
Whole Ticket only .£l6 la 0
Half £9 2 u I Eighth .ti 6 a
Quarter ..4 12 6 Sixteenth 1 . 3 6

CASE OF THE WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.
This Day .was published, , price 25.,.
REPORT of the SELECT COMMITTEE
on FOREIGN TRADE, With an ABSTRACT .of
the CASE of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY, as
established in Evidence. •
By N. lIITIBERT,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Banister at Law.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, N 6.23, Cornhill ; and Messrs.
Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1823-09-29

CRICKET.

The Cricket Match between the Ashton and the Medhurst
Clubs was played out on Saturday on Ascot course for 23 so-
vereigns aside, and it was decided as follows
ASHTON. 311F:Dif URST.
In
nings
90 First
90 Second ditto

First Innings
Second ditto

- 7e;

Mr. Matthews, on the wirinii
two Innings, and Mr. Owen, tli
had sixty-six.

- 80

150
ng side, had eighty runs in the
he best player on the losing side,

OUTIIAGC.—Ott Tuesday last, Mr. liewson.
High Constable, accompanied by,Mr. Whitney,.Peace Officer,
and a number of assistants, proceeded to levy a distress off
some lands situate on the Bandon road, within eight miles of
this city. Mr. flewson succeeded in enforcing the distress, and
was returning to town with several head of cattle, witert.he and
his party were pursued by, a loan on horseback, who collected
a great number of persons, and obliged Mr. 'Towson and his
party to surrender the distress not satisfied with this, the
mob, rendered more violent by success, attacked tits party withstones,
stones. and obliged them to' fly for their lives. We are sorry
to add: that some of sir. Hewson's men were severely wounded.
—f Cork Advert lacer, Sept. 25.)
London, England, 1823-09-29

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The concluding Observations of our Correspondent, in Answer
to Mr. MAUR v.vr, shall appear to-morrow.

MICHAELMAS DAY—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East
India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEAT. 29,

AT ONE, O'CLOCK.
. f Five per Cents. 90,,.. - a 4, ':t
French 'Scrip, 2k pr. • ... . . ti... .
( Six per Cents. 00. •
Mission i, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(
•
Ditto New
.831. - • .
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 77.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
- • • ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 1920, 00.
i
Spanish
t. Ditto 1821, 34.
Ditto - 1822, 27. i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 883.. '
1 Ditto New, 1363. ,
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
74.
Six per Cent. Bonds, r.,q.
New Loan, 00.

Prussian
Danish
Chili .
Colombian
Peru vitt n
Poyais

Bank Shares £2l 15s.
Seven per Cent. 00.
Six per (;-nt. 931--101.'„
Five per Cent. 90--100.
Three per Cent. 70.

Ain eri;mi

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 24P1
Gov. Deb :i?,-Ter cant
Stock, 3A per. et 911 •
(3ov. MI. 4 per cent.
Gov. Deb. ri per cent.
---Stock, 4 per cent.
•
Treasury,),lilA,„s per, cent.
City Den'entitres, 5 per ct.
Lying iuiHospitul 4 per ct.
.ExChangc on Lon

STOCK,. SEPT. 25.
Grand Canal Loon, 4 p.ct.
---Ditto 6 per cent.... .
•
Royal Canal Stock
%Vide-street Cert. ti prr et
Do. Dth. with Gov. Sec —
Pipe Water Deb, 5 per, ct ---
Do. -
Ballast, Office Govt. Sec.
..5-per cent.
'don,. Sept. 24, U.

HIGH WATER. Air LON DO?
31orning, 20 minutes after 10. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW'.
Evening,' 3 minutes ufter n.
London, England, 1823-09-29

SIERRA LEONE GAZETTES.

FREETOWN, JULY 19.--In the early part of
the present month the. following, vessels of war were at anchor
at Goree, viz.—La Diane, strong sloop of war; L'lntle,fiiii
gable, ditto, armed enflute; L'lrie, and La Creole, schooners;
La Panthere, a large armed transport ; and La, Dorado,
schooner. La Dayadere, a large sleep of war, was expected.
The four first on the list having remained one year on the
African station, were to sail for Europe immediately, tak.
ing under their convoy eight merchant vessels then iti'the
River Senegal. During their cruizes they had not taken one
prize ; and yet it is a known fact at floret, as well as here, that
there were several French vessels trading openly for slaves at
the °Anus. It is said, that much exertion was laudably used
by the French Commodore to prevent an old protegb of
Colonel Schmaltz—a Mr. Mills, now an inhabitant of Senegal,
a husband of the daughter 'of the -late notorious slaVe.trader
Labourey— to take from the Island of Sal. Cape de Verd, the
slaves he had landed there, with a view of removing them to
the West Indies.

ST. Jwoo, JUNE 27.—The Portuguese schooner Sinceridade,
D.: Rocha, master, lately captured by his Britannic Majesty's
ship Beim, with a cargo of Slaves on board, and released by the
Mixed Commission Court at Sierra Leone, was this day sold by
order of the Government; the Captain and part of the cargo de-
tained in prison, to be sent to Lisbon for trial on the charge of
murdering the supercargo.
FRE ET owar, JULY `46.—lire have to bring before our readers
evident proofs of the success which has attended the mission of
Capt. Laing of the R. A. L. Infantry, to the Soulima Soosoos ;
we have information that a considerable number of men of that
enterprising nation are now on the Roirelle branch of this
river, with gold, ivory, &c. They have been detained by same
petty Chiefs; but we entertain the most sanguine expectations,
that the message sent to all those Chiefs by his Excellency to
come here to enter into a palaver, will settle' matters in an
amicable manner, and that the most unparalleled exertions in
zeal, abilitYi condtteiid' with the most praiseworthy economy
of our good 'friend' Captain Laing, will not be foiled by the
absurd pretences of quondam slave-dealers.
London, England, 1823-09-29

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His .4I4JES7'rS Nil 17, do hereby give
,Notice, that on Tuesday, the 30th Instant, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in wrifinr, (sealed up), and treat
for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Ma•
fraty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.
Atticlts. Quantities. Periods of Delivery
50.000 Gallons.... in petobev
25 RUM
I).- 4)-

.25,000
400 Seels .... by October 15
IFLOUR (Kiln-dried) ..-f 300
300
OATMEAL ... ..... .. 25 lons in November
PEASE f 500 Quarters .... October 15
1 500 November 15
{ es Tons in October
MUSCOVADO SUGAR 25
25
25
{* 500 Sack;
Btscurr MEAL
500 ' November s
•

500
(Samples of the Sugar, of not less than tutu pounds weight
each, will be required to be produced With Me Tenders; and
the packages in which that article and the Rum 'play be deli.
vered are to remain in this Department or the property o f tate
Crown.)

.Ind the Board will also treat for the Re-manufacturing
J all such quantities of OLD IRON HOOPS as are now
lying at, and as may arive in, the Pictualling Yard at Dept-
ford, fur One Year certain, and further until Three Months
notice :hall be given for the termination of the Contract.
The Conditions of the Contracts mar/ be seen at this Office.

Each Tender must specify the Price in iPurds at length,
and he delivered before One o'Cloch- on the day appointed;
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
Lis behalf, ;fault attend to answer when called for.

Each Tender for the Re-manufacture of Iloops must also
4e accompanie,d 64. a Letter signed by two responsible Persons,
engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the
penal Suns of 1,0001.f0r the due performance of the. Contract.
AI. WALLER CLIFTON.

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW.

Commissariat Department, Treasury
Chambers, Sept. 23 , 1823.

SUCH PERSONS as are desirous of con-
tracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to
furnish for Twelve Months from the tst of November next,
such quantities of STRAW for FILLING PALLIASSES, as
.may from time to time be required at Barracks and Ordnance
'itatiotts in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may
receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office
between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective
Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al-
derney, and tleliv-r their Tenders 'at this Mice, (mark-
ing thereon " Tender fur Straw,") until Twelve o'Clock on
Tuesday, the 14th October.

Proposals are to he made separately for each County in
South Britain, fora the whole of the Barracks in North Bri-
tain, and also for the whole of those in the Three Islands of
Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; but no Proposal will he no-
ticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Partieu-
-I.lr, and 'the Prices inserted in words at length ; oor unless
a I.etter be subjoined to such proposal from two Persons of
kno,wn' property, engaging to become bound with the party
tendering for the due performance of the Coutract.
London, England, 1823-09-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Pilo(e of
yesterday, and the Et oile and illoniteurof Satur
day. The latest news from the French head.
quarters, however, is the Telegraphic Dispatch
given in our pieceding columns and Which;
we are sorry to say, announces the capture of
the fort of Santi Petri. From the intelligence
now received by our Express, we see that the
Extraordinary Cortes assembled on the 6th inst.
and that they were informed by the King's Speech,
and by GAT.I.Iso, that the Government had failed
in its endeavours to obtain an honourable peace,
and that it had even been disappointed in its hope
of obtaining
,the mediation of England. The
latter disappointment, we suppose, must have.
been owing to -the determination of the Fiench
not to accept any thing short of the unconditional"
sorrendc:r et the Spanish Constitution. The
dispatch of, Major-Genera I Count Gtrat.e.stiNot
places the fact of IttEao: having been taken
prisoner beyond doubt ; but the, previous
af-
fairs w tell to that. event, and paiticularly
the real gjinaliptl of BA LLASTEROS and his arms,
are still enveloped in the same impenetrable
mystery. Marshal MONcElt gives an account of
another strong sortie by the ever-active, garrison.
of Barcelona.,

[From the. Etoile of Saturday Aright.]
GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS,

PORT ST. MARY, SEPT. 18.

Monseigneur is gone to pass the day at San
Lucar, where the preparations for 'the landing
are under the direction of General Bourmont,
who has a great reputation in the army for his
abilities and courage.
The Rear. Admiral Duperro arrived yesterday
at two o'clock. Having been informed of the or-
ders of attack given by the Prince to the ,fleet,
he did not ,stop at San Lucar,.but proceeded to
the squadron, of which he immediately took the
command.

No idea con be imagined of the impatience of,
the Officers and soldiers, who are waiting to con).
hat the enemy. The enlightened Spaniards do
not doubt that Cadiz will in a short time be in

OUT power.

MAnnin, SEPT. 22.—A1l the letters which ar-
rive from Port St.lgary, announce that all is ready
to stiike a decisive blow. They write from Car-
, •
dona„ that the Royal Spanish Carabineers have
set oil from WWII- to conduct' the traitor Riego,
who, under a French escort, was transferred froini
Carolina to Andujar, to be delivered over to the
Spanibh Authorities.

'We have seen the Espectador of Cadiz of the
7th and Bth September. On the 6th took place
the Installation of the Extraordinary Corteq.
In the toefsap of the King, to hear %Odell
they assembled at six o'clock in the evening. his
„„
alaiesty informed them, that their notice of their
proceeding was too late,
and that, tie had not had
time to Prepare his address.

A short speech was read, written by the King;
in whkil were the followlng words

cc
wwg‘o I made every effort, I conid not
44 obtain an honourable peace, because the enemy
44 were obstinate, and would not treat, except
" With me alone, and that when I should' bEt 5.14
44 at iibertv,"
Galliono cpnke on the opening of the P'SM.IO" on
the 7th, savioz, /hat the GoyeNoneut ,had at.
London, England, 1823-01-15

declarations of the Holy Alliance, the Ambassadors of Russia,
Austria, and Prussia have orders to leave Madrid," and makes
the following note :

" The ministerial credit which the Journal ties Dcbats has
for some time obtained on'these subjects gives a certain cha-
racter of importance to this notification, though certainly no
journal is ministerial in every thing it states ; nevertheless we
do not well know what the journalist means by accepting. de-
clarations. A proposition is accepted, and a declaration is
heard. We believe that our Government will listen very de-
corously to as many declarations as the Holy Alliance may
choose to make ; and if they contain propositions, it will first
be necessary for the Government to consider whether it have
power to accept them."

in addition to what is stated above, there is little of import-
ance to be found in the Sittings of the Cortes. On New-year's
day, as part of the grand civic ceremony in commemoration of
the transactions of the 7th of July, the Ayuntamiento, and
different corporations and officers of the city of Madrid, were
admitted to the bar of the Cones, the President addressed
them in approbation of the patriotic efforts they had made for
the cause of liberty at that memorable crisis. The Political
Chief, Don Juan Palerea, and the Commandant of the Dis-
trict, Don Demetrio O'Dali, made speeches in reply. The de-
cree for granting honours to the persons who assisted in sup-
pressing the mutiny of the Guards (of which an account was
given when it was under discussion in the Cortes) was officially
published on the same day.

In the Sitting of the sth, the Report of the Special Com-
mittee on the Petition of the house of Ilalguerie, of Bor-
deaux, was received. This house claims payment of four
millions of reals, for transports prepared for the projected
expedition to South America. The Report was ordered to be
printed.

The decree for the statisticll regulation of the provinces
is still a subject of discussion, as is also the report of the
Committee on the means of bringing into operation the,
Penal Code. After a long debate in the Sitting of the sth,
this report was, on a division of 71 to 59, referred back to the
Committee.

General Riego has published a letter, vindicating Gallant)
against some reflections which had been cast upon him in the
Landaburian Society.
London, England, 1823-01-15

approved.

The moat remarkable trait occurred towards the end of the
debate. Arguelles wishing to support the opinion he had given,
put the following question I wish to be informed as to a
fact which can in no *ay compromise the Government, and
which it is in the power of the Secretary at War to satisfy_.
Is the materiel of the French Army of Obscriation on our
frontiers, greater than the proportion required for its force
According to my private information, it greatly exceeds that
proportion."
The Secretary at War.—" The materiel of the French Army
of Observation does not correspond with its force."
Arguelles.---" Is it greater or less ?"
The Secretary...." It is greater."
Arguelles.—" Then there can be only two objects in view
either to assist the factious, or to declare war against us."
The Universal of this day refers to an article in the Journal
de: Debals, in which it is said—" if Spain do not accept the

[PROM
.A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCHANar, Half-past Twelreo'Clock.—
It appears by the opening of the Market this
morning that the information from Spain is not
looked upon in so favourable a light as was ex.
pected, and by the Expresses from Paris this
morning the French Funds come rather lower,
87f. 50c., and Spanish 50:1. Consols opened at
80f, to 81, atm hich price they remain up to the
present hour. Owing to the severity of the
weather but very few persons are on 'Change
this morning, and but little business doing.

One o'Clock.—We understand that most of the
accounts are already made up for next Friday,
which is settling day in the above market. In
consequence, if an eminent Banker in the City
has taken over for the ensuing account upwards
of two millions of Stock, on account of the
Ilebrew party, who are to pay 41 per cent. inte-
rest, and' in case of a fall in the Funds during the
interim, they are to pay 5 per cent. more, which
makes a difference of 7 per cent. under the price
of Stock. The accommodation, it is thought,
will cause the Funds to rise, owing to the
market being greatly relieved. A good deal of
business was doing this morning in Spanish
Bonds and other Foreign Securities. Consols up i
London, England, 1823-01-15

Bank Shares

3 per cents
5 per cents. 1 020

1821 .

f; per emits. 1812
1813
1814 ....-
1815

7 per cents

Divtl. from
Oct. 1922.
Exchange 12if pm.

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
Morning, 20 minutes after 4. I Evening, 4.
London, England, 1823-01-15

Navy-Office, Jan. 13, 18.13.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
. IVISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NA PT do
hsi.eby give Notice, That on Thursday, the 30th Instant, at
One o'Cleek, they will be ready to treat with such Per-
sena turning be willing to Cantratt fur supplying the fol-
lowing Articles, : •
GUERNSEY SQUARED STONES, to. be delivered
at His Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth.
ORSTED THRUMS, to be delivered at His Majesty's
Yards at Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, and Sheerness.

.Forms of the Tenders may be seen at this Office. No
Tender will be received after One o'Clock, on the'Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an'.dgent for
attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Navy. Board, and signed by a responsible
Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tender-
ing, in the Sims' of tip° for the due performance of the
Contract, fur Guernsey Stone, and £3OO for the due perfor-
mance of the Contract for Thrums.

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD, Jan.t, 1543.
TIIF'SE are to give Notice, That on Thursday,
the 16th Instant, will he exposed to PUBLIC &IL. E,
at Ilk Majesty's Victualling Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots
of the folltnving Unserviceable Stores, now lying in the said
Yard, viz.:—

Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings" Raisins, Pease,
Oatmeal, Bakehouse Sweepings, Pea Screenings, Portable
Soup, Soup in Canisters and Bottles, Beef, Pork, Suet, But-
ter, Cheese : Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel,
Half-Hogshead, Kilderkin, Irish Tierce and Barrel Staves,
Dry Hogshead, Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Small Cask
Staves, Heading tight and dry; Coopers Tools, and a quan-
tity of Old Iron. A number of Coats, Waistcoats, Trowsers,
Waxed Bags, Cocoa Bags, and Old Biscuit Bage, &c. &c.

.1 Deposit of 251. per cent, is to be made upon the amount
!leach Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the par-
ehaSe-money to be paid before the Stores are removed, for which
Purpose a period offourteen workbag days will be allowed
front the day of Sale : the Buyers particularly observing that
not less than one half of the quaniity is to be taken away
'villein the first seven days, and the remaiader in the seven
following days, otherunse the Deposit Money wall be forfeited,
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the
Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be
granted.

The Provisions and Stores may Ge viewed during the worh.
ing hours of Me Yard, on the three days immediately prece(l
ing the day of Sale.
Catalogues 7nuy be had on application at the said 'Yard.
JOHN HMI:, Comptroller.

FII4EI-TONSO ORGAN, TWO HARPS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MO BE SOLD, a very fine-toned BARREL
and FINGER ORGAN. well adapted for a Small
Church or Chapel, Two PEDAL HARPS, and Several other
Musical Instruments, late the property of John S.,wart, Esq.
deceased.
To be seen between the hours of Eleven and Four o'Clock,
at N 0.6, Northumbelland-street, Strand.

AND OTHER
London, England, 1823-01-15

CIIORT/P.

Haranna 1--Let all the Earth and heaven, le.

11,,,• The foregoing interesting Poem, which we have taken
from the,leetis I,lttlligfverr, and know to be genuine, we in.
sert with pleasure, because it chews that the departed Author,
however his muse might delight to wanton in satire, was duly
impressed with the awful truths of RELIGION, and willing to
support the influence of that great source of happiness here and
hereafter.
London, England, 1823-01-15

PO E TR Y.

A CHRISTMAS HYMN.
BY THE LATE Dlt. WOLCOT.

The weeping World in anguish lay,
Despair to madness lent her sighs,
In blood went down the orb of day,

And death-like honor dimmed the skies :
When lo ! in Mercy'slobe arrayed,
The infant God at length appears,
Smiles comfort on the holy maid,
And bids the world resign its fears.
London, England, 1823-01-15

CllOlllll.

Hosanna ! —Let all the earth and Ilea:
Unite this happy Atom!
To-day the promised child is given,
And God himself is horn.

The fiend of death shall hide his head
Abashed with all his spectre train ;
And war so long with carnage red
Shall glut no more the blushing plain.
Fair justice shall again rejoice,
As pale Revenge, thy triumphs cease !
And Innocence attune her voice
To sooth the Universe to Peace.

' CIIORITS.
Hosanna all the earth and heaven,

O how shall mortals fall'a requite,
Or how his wondrous goodness sato,
Who left the glorious realms of light
To snatch from death the race cif man.
Hail ! hail again this blissful hour,'
And trace the path that Jesus trod;
Who felled the Serpent's tyrant power,
And lifts the sinner to his God.
London, England, 1823-12-01

AGRICULTURE, &e.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR NOVEMIIER.----The un,
I steady supplies of the wheat market have, of course, varied the
demand and price for prime white and reel wheat, through the
. month ; but the samples of old, the growth of the last year,
are much in request. The bulk of the new Wheat come up
. continues so inferior as to prevent any increase ir; the average
price. The young wheats plant generally well, and those
which the heavy rains had set, on strong boils, are much im-
proved by the open state of the weather. The cddishes intershot
; An beans and pens plough well ; and the fallow lands that were
properly water-furrowed, open kindly to be well eased for early
barley sowing la the spring. Clover seed rises so lightly in ge
neral, as to promise but little beyond half an average crop. The
hop plantations of Kent and Sussex, have exceeded the producq
of the calculation made by the speculators in the Borough,
though the quality is inferior to that of the last year. Potatoes
turn up a full crop in most parts. The hay-In:alio is dearer
from the slim-mess of its supply. The grass countries are full
of latter feed ; and the green crops of winter tares, rye and
mange! worse], are every where luxuriant in growth,. The tar.
nips of Norfolk, and other parts of the Eastern district, are so
much recovered front the early injury of the fly, as to yield the
i
grazier a fair crop, though not the usual abundance n
she or
weight. The young clovers have kept plant through the win.
ter. The wool trade has had a start, from the sudden extention
of our transatlantic exportations. Lean stock is lower : the large
show of lean beasts, at the last autumn fairs, has induced the
Scotch and Welch drovers to submit to A considerable reduction
front the summer prices. Sheep sell more freely, and on better
terms, particularly well-bred Southdown wedders, and well
conditioned lambs. Smithfield has varied but little in quantity
or quality, through the three last weeks ; so that house lamb
and prime veal are the only articles that can be quoted in ad-
vance. Cart-horses are lower, scarcely a fine grown three_ear.
old colt being saleable, unless his superior size and figurey are
such as to countand the attention of the London brewer.
0ri1n1i............
London, England, 1823-12-01

FOR. THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—To " enter the lists " with one
who has had the address to wheedle himself into
even the maims of the Cabinet of NAPOLEON ! !
would be, to say nothing of the presumption,
fighting against such fearful odds, that I must
beg leave to decline the honour of such a con-
test.—" Would you have me sit down and reply
to GOLDSMITH'," remarks on my " anecdote ?"
that is impossible, for the best of reasons ; that
he speaks of a Monsieur "Rochelle," another
would:be assassin, according to his own state:
ment ! A person with whom I have never had the
most distant acquaintance, nay, not even to know
him by name ! therefore here our contest must
end with this remark, that I am not at all stir:
prised the secret historian took special care not
to touch upon the addenda to my letter; and
am, Sir, your obedient servant,
'Wolaeley, 211th. C. WOLSE LE Y.
• See " Napoleon in Exile," page 466, vol. 1.
London, England, 1823-12-01

MRS. STANTON.

r".
ATTO N.kx A R DEN. -- OD Saturday morning,
Mrs. Stanton was brought to the office, for as WAS generally
thought, final examination. It however proved otherwise, a.
its result was her being remanded back again to the Naw
Prison. On this occasion Mr. Stanton did not attend. The era.,,
*inflation was conducted in the public office, from which, how..
ever, all reporters were excluded, The only witness examined
was Mr. D'Arcy Bolton" the house-surgeon of fit. Itilrauga-
mew's Hospital, who simply gave evidence to the fact of a
patient having been introduced to their care on the 12th 'cif
October ultimo, whose condition was as before described. The,
wound was dressed, and.the man put to bed. In his opinion
the wound was of a nature not likely to prove fatal with tom—
mon surgical assistance. This witness was bound over in a
recognizance of 404 to give evidence on the trial. Owing, we
presume, to the indignities oKred to the prisoner on the last
examination, she on this occasion came up in is coach, witicls
was kept waiting till the close of the investigation, when sbe
again returned to the prison by the haw conveyance,.

SPAIN.

The Madrid Restaurador of the 18th ult. con-
tains the following article :--
__________

CoRUNNA, Nov. 5.
" My friend, your fears were not vain; fbr three nights past
'the French troops have been under arms, because it appears
that there has been" an intention to strike a blow, before the or-
-rival-of the regiments who have orders to return here. 'We
mint not deceive ourselves—the army must be disbanded, for
these people are fit for nothing ; the knaves labour, and their
.audacity arises from their improvidence. There Are some who
think themselves completely in safety, and who do not see that
we walk on a volcano,; 'at least here, for in the interior there
are not so many malefactors. What afflicts us is, that no po-
-1 ice is established."
MONDONADo,Nov.4.-,—There have been found,
its a desert island, near Vigo, 3,000 muskets, and
some accoutrements, all under ground.. We be-
lieve this is not the only depot 'the Liberals have
left in these deserted islands for new plans of in-
!,rtreection. The Inquisition, a Police, and Au-
thorities, have decided in favour of the King--
1,1'4 is what is necessary to save us.
..
London, England, 1823-12-01

'GREECE.

VartrC>e, Nov. I.4.—Authentic..news from the
lonian Isles announce, that the Pacha of Scutari
'has, een completely beaten in his last attempt on
Missolonghi. He had penetrated with a body of
Turks and Albanians, whose chiefs he had
brought over, into the mountains of Etolia, where
he was attacked on all sides, by Constantine
Bozzaris, Lepaniotes, Macrys, and other Greek.
Chiefs. The Turks lost•the greater part of their
artillery and stores, and a considerable number
of killed and wounded. Two divisions laid
down their arms; the remainder of the army
went to Arta and Janina. The Paella is said to
have gone to Scutari to drive out the Montene-
grins, who have got possession of that part of his
province.---(Gazette of Nuremberg.)
London, England, 1823-12-01

UNITED STATES.

The tobacco in the'-western part of Upper
Canada is this season very promising.

( From the New York Spectator of Oct. 31.)
The President of the United States has officially recognized
Anthony Charles Cazenore, as Contra of Switzerland, for the
District of Columbia, the Sates of Maryland and Virginia, and
all the other States situated south of Virginia, of the river
Ohio, and of the State of Missouri.—(lbid.)
KENTucKY RELIEF SYSTEM.—The endorsement and
replevin laws of Kentucky have been declared by the Court of
Appeals of that State, repugnant to the Constitution, and
therefore null and void. [We presume those Legislators, who
passed the laws in question, will now be in favour of breaking
down the Court of Appeals, as they were for impeaching Judge
Clarke last year, for haling given from the bench a similar
opinion. ] —Md.)
We are informed that the Lehigh Company have discovered
a large body of coal, within a mile of the landing on the river.
This is an important discovery. The coal heretofore brought
to our market, had to be carted nine miles.—(Philo Gazette.)
The St. Lawrence Gazette says, that competent persons are
now engaged (at the expense or individuals) in exploring and
taking the necessary levels and surveys from Chateauguay
Hill to Lake Champlain, in order the more fully to test the
practicability of constructing a canal in that section of the
country.—(Albany Daily Adv.)
Messrs. John Thoreau and Co. have discovered and pur-
chased a lead mine in the town of Concord, Mass, and are esta-
blishing an extensive Lead Pencil Manufactury.—(Nery York
Daily Advertiser.)
GREAT YIELD.--Cap. Peter 'Boynton, of Shelburne, in this
county, raised the past season, upon three acres and one-tenth
of an acre of land, 215 bushels of wheat. A considerable por-
tion of this crop has been sold for seed at 1 dol. 50 c. er bushel,
averaging from 61 to 64 lbs.—(flarlington Vt. Oct. 17.)