biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-14

INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.
ELEONORA'S SAND OILS and PASTE,
and FINE LAVO CREAM.

The Recipe for the above most valuable and well-known
Articles having lain dormant for some time,. through the
Death of the Proprietor, and, Irom the many applications
made by Nobility and Gentry to the Grand Daughter of the
above, has induced her to revive them.
Sane Oils and Paste, for eradicating and preventing the
growth of Superfluous Hair, sold in packets, containing Di-
rections, and Depilatory, at ss.—Eleonora's Fine Lavo Cream,
for beautifying the skin, at ss. each. may be had of the Pro-
prietors, 54, Gloucester street, Queen-square, Holborn; alto,
at 57, New Bond-street ; 76 and ISO, Oxford-street; 91, Pic-
cadilly ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gate ; Hix, front of
Royal Exchange; and of all -the respectable Medicine Ven-
ders and Pet furners.
London, England, 1824-06-14

ALTERATIONS IN THE PHARMACOPCEIA.
This day were published, in tivo. price bs. boards,
ALTERATIONS adopted in the LONDON
PHARMACOPEIA of MDCCCXXIV. fully stated ;
with introductory Rernarksand Schemes, illustrative of Formate
influenced by Chemical Action.
By RICHARD STOCKER,
Apothecary to Guy's Hospital.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-
street.
London, England, 1824-04-19

DUTCH MAIL.

A 3114TERDAM, Amur, 11.—Accounts have been received
from Batavia, of the 13th December, from which we learn that
the Padries in the island of Sumatra had had the boldness,
during the absence of Lieutenant-Colonel Haaf, to-recommence
hostilities, and to attack some districts occupied by us. They
were, however, repulsed with great bravery by the Nether-
land troops under the command of Major Laemlin ; and this
officer pursuing his advantage attacked the Padries in their for.
tified posts at Kapan and Biero, from which they were driven
sword in hand on the 26th and 211th of. September. The loss
of the enemy was considerable. Great praise is due to the o.ffi,
cers and troops employed in this service, and-his Excellenci
1 the Governor-General has testified his unqualified approbation.
The loss on our side is very small.
This defeat of the Padries may have the most salutary ef-
fects; it must have greatly increased their fear of our troops,
and have convinced them that the absence of the Lieutenant-
COlonel Commander of the eipedition, was of no advantage to
them. It will likewise increase the confidence of our Allies,
which will be still further strengthened by the arrival of Lieut.
Col. naafi, with the supplies of troops and ammunition that ha
has taken with him.

Some companies of infantry provided with every thing neces-
sary, have heen sent by the British Government in Bengal to
the coast of Sumatra; to strengthen and fortify the Company's
settlement at Natal. As the whole island of Sumatra is now
ceded to the Netherlands, we learn with particular pleasure
that Lieut.-Col. Ilaaff, on a journey into the interior of that
important island, found it not destitute of population, and at
the same time properly cultivated and adapted to all kinds of
produce. Ile also found traces of an internal legal Government,
nay, even of a pretty general local Government—the most cer-
tain proofs of an advanced degree of civilization. This officer
has given a-verbal account of these and other particulars, has
lately returned from Batavia to Padang with troops to complete
his military force and some young civil officers acquainted with
the langnage, manners, and with the regulations in force in
Java.
London, England, 1824-04-19

EXCHANGES.

Arnie. 13.—London 36 10i ; two Months, 36
74._pETERsnuno1I, MARC!! 30.—London, 9 12-32 ; Paris,
99 ; Berlin, three Months, 7; Leipsig, two Months, 6 191,_
(lamburgh Papers, April 13.)
London, England, 1824-04-19

INDIA.

CIVIL APPOINTMENTS.

Oct. 9.—Mr. George Chester, Commercial- Resident at Jun-
jypore.
Mr. G. F. Brown, assistant in the office of the Secretary to
the Board of Revenue in the lower provinces.
Oct. 16.—Mr. H. Batson; third member of the board of re-
venue in the western provinces.
Oct. 31, 1823.—Mr. H. J. Middleton, Collector of Etawah ;
Mr. H. Swetenhani, Collector of Sarivar ; Mr. R. H. Boddam,
Collector of Saidabad ; Mr. it. Lawthe, Collector of Bolunds-
hahur ; Mr. J. French, Collector of Backergunge;, Mr. W. H.
Valpy, Secretary to the Board of Revenue in the western pro-
vinces ; Mr. T. B. Bisca, Sub.collector and joint Mlgistmte of
Pillebl~ekt; Mr. H. G. Owen, cub-collector and joint Magis-
trate of F.tawah ; Mr. %V. Dundas, Sub-collector and joint Ma-
gistrate of Mozufrer Nuggeer ; Mr. H. 11. Thomas, Head
Assistant in the northern division of the Dehlee territory; Mr.
H. S. Oldfield, do. do. (new division) ; Mr. H.-Graham, do.
do. (western division); Mr. R. Cathcart, Sub-collector of De-
lab ; Mr. T. J. Turner, Sub.collector of Sinpore ; Mr. W.
Petrie, Collector ofPumeah.

Novi 14,-31r. li4vid Scott, to be Agent Gc,,vernor-
Gererta in the noxttiaiuert....l-;,oildtt• of i>erigal; and Civil Cori:-
PlissiOner at ltungpore.

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
CALCUTTA.

Sept. 18, Lient. F. C. Smith, Ist Batt.-24th regiment N. I.
is appointed Adjutant to the corps, vice Delap, deceased.
Brevet Captain N. Wallace, doing duty with the Rungpore
Battalion, is appointed Adjutant to that corps, vice Wake, re-
signed. Head Quarters, Sept. 23, 1823.
His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief has been pleased to
make the following appointments until his _Majesty's pleasure
shall be known.
London, England, 1824-04-19

THE ROYAL NAVY, sce.

PoßtsamuTH, APRIL 17.—Yesterday the Golconda, Cap-
tain Edwards, sailed for Madras and Bengal having embarked
forty passengerstere, among whom are eleen Cadets.
On, Sunday the Sparrowhawk, 113,, Capt.-the Hon. R. Saun-
ders Duntlasveaine in from a cruise. On Monday the William
and. Mary yacht, Capt. Charles .11alcolm came. into Harbour
.o

On Tuesday morning Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whit-
shed.i.K.C.B. Lady Whitshedand family: left the Admltalty

llouse,,for the Admiral's seat, Holbrook,-Ilorsham, Sussex.
Extract from Rio Janeiro, dated February 17:—" All is
tranquillity -here. The Briton, Sir Murray Maxwell, has
sailed for the Rio de la Plata; the Brazen,. Captain Willes,
saitw to-ilayfor Bahia, Pernambuco, Maranharn, and Para; the
Mersey, 24, Captain Ferguson, is gone round _Caps Dorn, to
relieve the Blossom, which ship we daily expect on her way to
England."
Captain Filmore, who succeeded to the command on the
coast of Africa, on the death of Sir Robert Mends, is confirmed
in the rank of Post Captain ; Lieutenant Charles Graham is
promoted to the rank of Commander; Mr. W. Ellis, Master,
is appointed to the William and Mary yacht; Mr. R. Dick,
to be Assistant Surgeon of the Britatinia.
• The-shipbuilders are in such active employ, in most parts of
the West and-South of England, that great inconvenience is
sustained at several yards for want of hands; and the masters
havo in consequence been unable to fulfil their terms of con-
tract for building yeasts within a given time.
DAVtVPORT, APRIL 16.—0 n Tuesday evening Admiral
Sir J. Saumarcz, Bart. G.C.8., arrived here from London, and
next morning hoisted his flag in the Britannia, 120, Captain P.
Pipon.—On Friday the Partridge arrived from Lisbon ; left
there the Windsor Castle and Priinrose.—On Sunday, his Ma-
jesty's steam vessel Lightning, of 140 horse power, arrived,
to be. employed in towing,. ships in and out of harbour. The
61st Itegitnent
.to embark for Ireland ; the 3d Guards is to
leave.the•garrison. Mr. Couch, Timber-master, of Pembroke-
yard; is appointed to this Dock-yard, in the room of Mr..Dadd,.
removod.to Chatham. Mr. C. Lang, is appointed to Pembroke,
(acting) Vice Couch. • , • •

:. •• The Captain's of the Royal Navy expecting to be promoted to'r /it Officers at the' approaching. general promotion qwhich
trill be th'e first since-his Majesty's Accession to the Throne
:,
except that on the Coronation), - were appbirited 'in 1798,• and
I
• have consequently served twenty-six years in theirpresent rank.
London, England, 1824-04-19

DIED.

On Tuesday, the 13th inst., at Netherby, Cumberland, Sir
James Graham, Bart.,. aged 62.
On the 13th inst., 31r. Peter Sidebotham, of Upper Norton-
street.

On the 13th inst., at her father's house, at Ongar, Miss Jane
Taylor. • -
. _ .

On .the 15th inst., at Pimlico-house, Hadley, Middlesex,
Edward Beavan, Esq., aged'7o.
On the 15th inst., at Ilastings, where he had gone for the re-
covery of his health, John Slegg, jun. Esq., of Bernard-street,
Russell-square. •-• • , • - , • . • •
On Friday morning, the 16th inst., at his house in Montague-
square; Richard Cracraft, Esq. - -
On the 17th, inst., in. Northumberland-street, Marylebone, in
Harry •Hooley, Dig., • '
the 76th year of his age,
On the 17th inst., Thomas Treslove,,,Esq:, of Brompton-
row, in his 77th year.
On the•l7th inst.; Mrs. Hayward, wife of Samuel Hayward,
Esq., of St: Dunstan's hill, Tower,street. • • • • '
On Saturday, the 17th inst., at Stockwell, in her 58th year,
Ann, relict of James Hill Hooper, Esq., late of' the Paragon,
New Kent-road. . • , , • , „ , • '

On the 17th inst., at 85, Aldgate, of apoplexy, Mrs. Rish-
man, of St. James's, near Chichester, Sussex, in the 57th year
of her age. • •
On Friday, the 16th inst., at Camberwell, Alexander, eldest
son of John Sgriven,'Esq,.. aged 17. •
London, England, 1824-04-19

A RRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Tars EVENING.—Lady Macgrevoes- Ato:erl;l;,.at Cam-
den llill ; Lady Pulteney's Rout, in Piccadilly ; Lady War-
burnm's Party, Albemarle-street ; the Countess of Arran's
Party, Dover-street; Mrs. ltigby's Rout, Upper Cirosvenor-
stre,t.

TO-MORROW.—Lord Ellenborough's Entertainment at Roe-
hampton ; the Marquis of liertford's Grand Dinner, Sey-
mour-place.
WEDN ESDAY.—Almaek's second Grand Ball, 'Willis's
Rooms; the Bishop of London's Dinner Party in St. James's-
square.

TIIuRSDAY.—The Countess Dowager Pouktt's Entertain•
ment to the Duchess of Gloucester.

rltlDAY.—Countess of Wernys and Charterls's Rout, Strat-
ford-place ; Mrs. Rigby's Rout, Grosvenor-street; Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Taylor's Grand Dinner to the Duke of Glou.
center, Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1824-04-19

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WERI..

Liven Poor, CORN EXCIIANGE, April 13.
This week we have been abundantly supplied with all kinds
of Corn, as well as with Flour. A languidness has prevailed
in the trade since this day se'nnight ; nevertheless, there has
been little alteration in prices. There were few country dealers
in attendance at to-day'a market, which was a very dull one,
the sales being confined to the wants of the town. Old
Wheat maintained its price, but New Irish was 2d. to 3d.
per bushel lower. Oats, being in much greater plenty than
the wants of the country at present require, are a dull sale,
and about ,id. per bushel. cheaper. Barley, Malt, and Beans
remain nominally as last quoted ; so does Flour and Oatmeal.
Wheat; English, 010,
New lOs 3d a 10s 9d
Ditto sound is Od a Os Od
Scotch, 01(1 .. 10s 3d a 10, Ad
Canada (free) • lOs Ad a I is od
Irish, Old
New' 88'3d a 9s 6d
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New • '5l Od' a-.Ss 6d
Scotch, OM. ....
New
Oats, Potato, Old 3s 9d aSs lld
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh; Potato, Old 3s 7d a 3s Sd
Malt, Fine As " k As 3d' per 36qts.
Ditto, middling B5 Od a 8s 6d
Beans, Old
New 43s Od a 49s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New 4Bs Od a 505 Od
Oatmeal, Old ---'s 0(1 a —s od
New • 93s Od a 36s Od
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 31s Od a 33s od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s.

Import of Grain for the Week ending April 12.
Wheat. . Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,
1311,11. 7011 Bush. 601 h Bush. 45!b For. Brls per 2401 b
64,770 22,120 l 85,540 1262 3292

Ctit
Wheat, 75th Os Od a Os Od
New lOs Od a 10s 3d
Oats
NANT
Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s nd '
New 7. od a 8s (id
Barley, 88qts 48 9al a 6s od

;STER.
Bark

, 3Sqts Os Od a Os Od
New 6s 6d a 6s 9d
Rye Os Od a Os Od

Oats, 451bs . Os Ott a Os 0(1
-- New Ss Sd a 3s 6d
ltye os 011 a 01 Od

CARTE
Wheat Brown—. —s a —3
Ntvr s4s a 65s
White
New 62s a 70s
Rye
Barley
New 33s a 40s
Oats

RB U 111%.
Beaus
Ticks .. —s a—s
Hog Pease
Boiling Pease
Floor
Hay, per ton
Clover
Straw 50s a —s

MAID

TONE.

Wheat, Bed sss a 66s Deans, Tick...... —s a—s
--- Whit V.
Barley
Oats
Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 Os
per Thousand.
Rape Cake 1201. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand.
London, England, 1824-04-19

MARRIED.

On Saturday, the 10th inst., at St. George's, Ilanover.square,
Charles Gregory, of Regent-strcet, tp• Patience Ann, eldest
daughter of William BroWnlo w, Esq., of If i b ry
Islington.
On Saturday, the 17th inst., at St. Marylebone new church,
111 r. R. -Gowar, surgeon, • Keut-road, to Miss Clara Milne,
of Surrey-place.
London, England, 1824-04-19

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, from LOrd Charles
Fitzroy's seat, Stoney Stratford ; Lady George Stuart, .and the
Misses Stuart, in Manchester-street, from Brighton ; General
St wart and the Masters Stewart, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, froniScorland ; Colonel M'Clean, at ditto, from Scot-
and; Capt. Arzhibald M'Clean, at ditto, from Scotland.
DEFARTunrs.—The Duke of Rutland, for Newmarket ;
Earl Sefton, for Newmarket; the Dowager Marchioness of Sa-
lisbury, for Hatfield ; Sir George Warrender, Bart. for Paris :
Lord G. Cavendish, for .Newmarket ; the Duke of Leeds, Lord
G. Osborne, and Lady Charlotte Osborne, for his Grace's seat,
Hornby Castle, Yorkshire; Mr. Granby Calcraft, from Hano-
ver-square, to Brighton..

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The following Fashionables gave elegant Dinners on Satur-
day last :
The Earl of Cassi]lis, in Privy Gardens ; Sir Matthew White
Ridley, in Grafton-street; Hon. Mr. Walpole, in Saville-row;
Mr. Ridley Colborne, in Hill-street ; Mr. Alexander, in De-
vonshire-street ; Mr. Gosling, in Portland-place ; Sir Charles
Ogle, and Mrs. Ilankey.
On Friday.—The Earl of Westmorland, in Grosvenor-
square; Hon. Mr. Stunt, in llill-street ; Miss Lloyd, in
Berkeley-street.
Lady Belhaven had a small Evening Party, in Hertford-
street, Mayfair.
The Earl of Powis, in Berkeley-square ; and the Earl of
Verulam, in Grosvenoi-square, on Thursday. • -
Sir Chas. and Lady Coote entertained a distinguished party
at dinner on Saturday, at their house in Connaught-place.
London, England, 1824-04-19

BIfTIIS.

On Tuesday, April 16; at Gladwins, Essex, the lady of the
Rev. Thomas Clayton Glyn, of a son.
On Thursday, the 15th snst., at Lavender Sweep, Clapham-
common, the lady of John liavenhill, jun., Esq., 'a a mom
London, England, 1824-04-19

HOP INTELLIGENCE

WoßcF.sTEtt, April 10.—One I-Ju►►dred and Nineteen Poc-
kets of 'Old Hops were this day weighed in our mark, t.--
The Hop trade is rather brisk, but ti►ere is no advance in
price. _ _ _

Price of Hops in the Bor.nigh.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 7l Os to 101 Os Farnham ...161 Os to 211 Os:
Sussex 7l Os to 91 'Os -Kent .... 71 Os to 121 12$
Essex
Essex...— Bl Os to. 11l los

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN-
Orr IcE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARITAIRS•
London, England, 1824-04-19

THE ARMY.

A detachinent of the 34th 'Regiment of Foot
has received orders to march_from Reading to Portsmouth, for
the purpose of joining the Regiment, which is, at present,
stationed there. The detachment is ordered to march from
Reading on the 19th; and to' arrive at -Portsmouth on the 22d
instant.

• . ,
A detachMent belonging to the.7sth itegiment of Foot has
received orders to proceed :from Windsor to Rea.dittg, to re-
place the detachment of the 34th Foot, which has been ordered
from that station to PortSnionth.
Dum.rw, 15.,-0n Monday last Lieutenant-Gens-
ral Lord Combermere, attended by a riumerouS'itiiK-.arrasd is
Limerick from Dublin. After inspecting 4 detachment pl. the
88th, he proceeded northwardi on a tour of inspection.--Major-
General Gage Hall, Colonel of the 99th Regiment, b,?,s.atriv.?d
in Dublin.

[From the LownoN GAZETTE of Saturday.j
Commissions in the Regiment of BedfOrdShire Yeotnatillvalry.
Lieutenant Coventry, to be Captain ; Cornet William BR-
lersden Colquhoun to be Lieutenant; Cornet Vale
Bunyan to be ditto ;,John Green, Gent. to be Cornet ;
liatr Hanham, Gent. to be ditto; Ezra Eagles, jun. tint. to
be ditto.
London, England, 1824-04-19

- -
AIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

• - -
Drat., Arum. 111.—Wind N.E.—During yesterday and
to-day the wind has been strong from N.E. to E.N.E. No
arrivals either day. His Majesty's ship Ramillies rerdirins.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL .111.---Wind N.E.--Arrived the
Pacohentus, Brown, .33 days from Baltimore, for Anistydaua ;
La Louise, Benois from Bahia; and Justitia, Bilkin, from
Memel.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17.---Wind N. and N.E.-,t-Arrived
the Henry Cocks, Sergeant, from Jamaica; Russiv„Redel,
from Nantes ; Echo, Cronhoim, from Alicant. Ofhhe Port
the Perseverance, of Yarthouth, from the Mediterranean, for
orders.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the 1537
bella, Vaughan, from Cadiz: sailed the 16th of Mardi. Sailed
yesterday the Cygnet packet for. the Brazils. The schooner
Providence, of Brixhatu, Sanders, from Brixham for• Newport,
went on shore between'Helford and this place-about l'ilp'clock
of the night of the 15th ; crew and materials saved ; the vessel
it is feared will go to pieces. The Capfitin states that their
going on shore was occasioned by some loose iron nails 13,:irg
in the binnacle which attracted the compass.
WELt.s, APRIL 111.-011 Friday a large brig, laden, way
lost on Barnham Flats ; crew took to their boat, ana bore away
to the Westward.

An English brig, .copper-bottomed, reported to be feint
Bahia, was on shore on the Searhorn, in the Elbe, the 15th
instant, and it was feared would be wrecked ; the- cargo was
discharging.
The East India Company's ship Duchess of A thol,,outward -
bound, was all well in lat. 1. 30. N. long.:?-2. 3U. W. on the
7th

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RACES
Norm. Craven (this day)
Hm I
abledon Hunt April 20
Kelso - - - •21

'0 COME.
I Durham

iLy

York Spring
Epsom •
Beverley •
Manchester
Ascot heath
Edinburgh
Buxton
Leeds

.tune 3

Catterick Bridge - 21
Middlehant - 26
31ason - - 29
Hoo . - - 24
Chester - - May 3
Newmarket Ist Spring 3
2d spring 17

- 23
- 23
34

Lancaster

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT wrnic.
_Nis Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Thursday, at Thorpe.
The Marquis of Tayistock's (Oakley) Hounds, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, at Yardley Chase.
The Watnall Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Annesley ;
and on Friday, at Buleote Lodge.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Fine-
shade Hall.
The Somersetshire Subscription Fox-hounds, on Theaday,
at
Armor Breke ; and on Friday, at Cutcombe. • •
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hamsterly ;
Thursday, at Lanchester ; and on Saturday, at Flass
London, England, 1824-04-21

P 0 E 1' 2Y:

- • WHAT IS TIME ?
(From The Carlow Morning POI.
BY. TffE -REV. JOSIPSA MARSDEN.
I ask'd an aged man, a loan of cares,
Wrinkled, and curv'd, and white-with hoary hairs;
" Time is the warp of life," be said, Oh tell
The young, the fair, the gay, to -weave it well !
1 ask'd the ancieiit,:venerable dead,
Sages who wrote, and warriors who bled ;
From the cold grave a hollow murmur flowiti;
" Time sowed the seed we reap in!this abode !"
I ask'd a dying sinner, ere the tide, • •
Of life had left his veins_...." Time!" 'be replied, •
" I've lost it! All the treasure!" and he died.
I asked the golden Sun and silver spheres,'
Those bright chronometers of days and years ;
They answered, Time is buta meteor glare,
And bade us for Eternity prepare.
I ask'd the Seasons in their annual round,
Which beautify or desolate the ground ;•
And they replied (no oracle more *vise), •
" 'Tis Folly's blank, and Wischiin'ti highest prize!" •
I asked a.spirit lost; but, Oh the shriek
That pierced my soul ! I shudder while I speak !
It,crietl,..‘, A particle! a speck I artnite -
Of endless duration infinite !"
Of things inanimate,-tny:dial r • • _
Consulted and it made Ine-this reply, ,
!•,‘..Timejs.the season fair of living well;
The path of glory, or the path of hell."
I ask'd lig. Bible, and.rnethipcs it said, ,
" Time is the present hour,-the past.is fled ; , - •
Live ! live to=day to-morrow never yet, „ •
Onany human being, rase or set." . •
I ask'd old father Time himself atlast: •
But in a moment he flew swiftly past.;
His chariot was a elcind, the viewless wind .
His noiseless steeds, which left En trace behind.
I asked the mighty Angel, who shall stand
One foot on sea, and one on solid land,
" By. Heavens," lie cried, " I swear the mystery's o'er !
Time was, he cried, but " Time shall he no more !"
London, England, 1824-04-21

THE ARMY:

T.HE NEW liEvJEs.--By the latest information whiCh hag
been received from the different reerciting parties throughoUt
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the. follow-
ing returns, it appears, exhibit the total of the approved re-
cruits, which have -been enlisted for the new facie :--For the
97th regiment, 1;00 men; for the 98th, 100 and- for •the-99th
regiment, 170. . .

_
• The following movements are likely to take place in June,
in the. Cavalry -of the Northern District r--Ist Dragoon Guards,
(the King's), from Edinburgh to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 3d
Dragoon Guards (the Prince of Airales's), from -Manchester
to-Ireland.; 6th Dragoon guards (Carbineers) from Dublin to
IWanchester ; Ist Dragoons (Royal) from York to Edinburgh ;
2d Dragoon& ((treys)from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Glasgow ;
6th Dragoons- (Enniskillen) from Glasgow to York;
Ai.:Meeting of the Serjeants of the 94th Regiment was held
in Ferguson's Tavern, Lawnmarket, Edini3nrgh, on the 14th
instant, by: the sanction of Lieutenant-Colonel White, where a
elegantsupper wait provided 'for:.them and their
friends,,.6posisting of the 'Regimental 'Serkiant4najor, .Troop
Serjeant-inajor, and Serjeants of the Ist Dragoon Guards,
also a Serjcant of the Foot Guards, and one of the 86th Regi_
meat. The Serjeant-Major. of the 94th was in the Chair. • The
King and 'Several loyal toasts were drank. The evening was
spent with mirth and harmony,• and the company broke up
about twelve. O'clock.; and returned to their respective homes.
We• state from authority that the East Kent Regiment of
YeOmanry.Cavalry, under the command. of Lieuttnant-ColOnel
Garrett, • wilt assemble on Barham 'Downs •ori- Tuesday, the
2:M -of June, ‘Vetinesday, the -23 d, and Thursday, the 24th
of that month, to be inspected by. a Field Officer of the regular
forces, ' accompanied by the • Marquis Camden, as Lord 'Lieu-
tenant of the County, agreeable to the late regulations of Go-
vernment, to make that respectable force more :efficient in the
coun try.-(Kcniish Gazette.)
London, England, 1824-04-21

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday,
.which are alrmist- entirely tilled with the pro-
ceedings of the Cbamber of Deputies on Satur-
day. The report oT M. MASSON, on the project:
of law for the repayMent or conversion of the five
per cent. stock, occupies the half of their space;
but, Its we stated yesterday, it merely supports
the ministerial project, without proposing an?'
change.-=-Seteral Deputies immediately gave its
their names to speak for and against the
Those who 'announced. themselves to speak for
the law were Messrs. F3umann, de Louvigny,P.4lTY,
Syrieys de 'Mayrinhac, Ricard (Haut Garonne)
de la Case, de Saint Gery, de Bouville, Brenet,
Dellsorme, de Saints Chatnans, Dubourg, Nihon.
The Ministerial project, as would api)ear from
the list of its opponents, is to be combated. by
the extreme left and the extreme right. The fol-
lowing Deputies have inscribed their'namt.'s.c.4"

speak against it :—M. de La. I3ourdonnayo
(leader of the extreme right), M. de Vaublanc
(formerly Minister o'f the Interior), M. Sanlot
Baguenault (Member for Paris), M. Ricard,
Count de 'l'hiard, M. Bourdeau, Count Ferdinand
de I3erthier, G en. Foy, M. Aleehin, M. Levesque,
M. Cassimer Perrier, M. de Girardin, itl. G rig-
non d'Ouzouer, M. Dutertre, and M. Devaux.—
A conversation then ensued respecting the dfity
on which the general discussion of this important
question should be opened ; and it was ultimately
settled that the discussion should commence 00
Saturday the 24thinst.--The election of /V 1.4.10
IVlAactrAlstoy, the King's Attorney-General, was
then annulled, in consequence of his not paying
the amount of taxes required. A letter from Dd.
BENJAMIN CONSTANT WAS also read, in which
announced that Ile was going to the country to,
procure the necessary information to establish his
French descent on his mother's side, in case •it
should be thought•that he had failed to prove it
on that of his father. As he stated that his,
absence would last about a fortnight, the decision
respectingireturn. his eligibility will be postponed tilt
his

There is no other intelligence in these Papers,
except an Ordinance in the •Moniteur, forbidrlin,r
French subjects to wear foreign-orders, witLo .t
having previously obtained peirnissiou from 11+,1'
KING.

We hare 'received by 'Express the Etoile.of
yesterday. It contains nothing worth translating.
FERDINAND VU, .was to depart from Aranjuez
for Toledo, on the 9th, and to remain there for
a week. His Catholic Majesty has conferred
on Prince METTEaNICH the dignity of a Grandee
of Spain. We subjoin the price of the Funds at
Paris on Monday :--

Opened for Money at
End of the Month

- 102. bAt.
- 1031. I oe.
- f►fs.
- 114.

Ducats

Spanish

We have inserted in a preceding column a
curious article from the ..4ustriun Observer. The
.writer not only attempts to justify the. French-
.
Ministry for the manner in which the recent
elections of the DFputies ere managed ; but,
he contends that the Ministers of a Sovereign
ore bound in, serve. their , master only,—that
London, England, 1824-04-21

•
COURSE OF EXCHANGE, April 21.

Amsterdam

Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam
Antwerp l2 4
Hamburgh 37 5 gi kr6
Altona
Paris,3 Day's"cight 2s 40 0 Us.
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
Berlin ......• 7 10
Frankforton the Main
Petetsburgli . 9
Vienrys 10 5
Trieste
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa S5i Effeetive
Barcelona
ieville
Gibraltat
Leghorn
Gel.ins ..........q3+-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 0
Malta 45 -Napies 3B+
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Itio Janeiro
Bahia SI
Dublin .... Sl+ Cork 91 pet Cent.,
BULLION.
.._

Portugal Gold,in Coin -_ -
/ .O. 0. 0. pti Os'
Foreign GOld, in liars 3 17 6
New Doubloons . .... W. 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 9i
Silver in liars. Standard 0 4 114
___.....

BIRTHS.
In Upper Wimpole-street, on the Itlth instant, the Lady of
George Arbuthnot, Esq., of a daughter.
On Easter Sunday, at Cheltenham, the Lady of John Prince
Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 15th instant, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. John Ed-
wards, of Bow-lane, to Miss Eggar, of Worldharn, Hants.
On the 2uth instant, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury,
Mr. N. Atherton, of Craven-street, solicitor, to Sabina, fourti,
daughter of the late David Bernard, Esq., of Jamaica.

DIED.
On the lath instant, suddenly, at Croydon, in her 62d yeAr'
Hannah, wife of Mr. Joseph Butterworth.
On the Bth inst., at Romford, Essex, Mr. Joseph Priokett•
On the 19th inst., of consumption, Sophia, youngest (laugh°
of the late Mr. William Boyer, of Shoe-lane, aged 12.

Printed and Published for the PIIOPRIETORS, at tilt Slit
OrricE, 112, strand, by J. B. CAASTAiItS.

I
London, England, 1824-06-25

ELECTION OF SIIEUIFFS.

Yesterday a Common Hall of the Livery of
London was convened for the purpose of electing two fit and
proper persons to serve the office of Sheriffs of London and ,
Middlesex for the ensuing year. The Hall was very thinly
attended.
The RECORDER stated, that they were assembled by virtue
of a precept from the Lord Mayor to elect two fit and proper
persons as Sheriffs, a privilege highly valuable, as it was pos-
sessed by no Other city or town in the realm of England.
The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. having retired, the Com-
MOW SERJEANT read the names of those eligible to serve the
office of Sheriff, and declared that the Sheriffi were of opinion
that the election had fallen on Aldermen BROWN and KEY.
R. CLARK, Esq. was unanimously re-elected Chamberlain.
The Bridge Masters were also re-elected.
On the return of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, the RE-
CORDER stated, that they had confirmed the election of Alder.
men Brown and Key to be Sheriffs for the ensuing year.
The new Sheriffs returned thanks, and declared their deter-
mination to uphold the rights and privileges of the city of
London.
The Hall was then adjourned in the usual form.
The LORD MAYOR afterwards held a Court of Aldermen,
at which the Chamberlain was sworn.
Mr. SANDERS was admitted and sworn into the Office of
Water Bailiff.
The Court appointed the Guildhall Sessions to commence on
the 14th July instead of the 12th, and the Old Bailey Sessions
on the 15th of that month.
London, England, 1824-06-25

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Valorous, from South America, with a consider-
able quantity of specie and cochineal. Sailed his Majesty's
ships Infernal. and Hancoaze (bomb vessels), for Algiers, ac-
companied with a naval transport. His Majesty's ship Hypet
rion, for Deptford ; Prince Regent, Ifitsmer, for Bengal; and
George the Fourth, Harris, for Guernsey.

PLy MO UTII, .JUNE 23.---Wind variable..—Arrived the
Fortuna, Stanlie), from _Memel. Off the Port the Mirmac,
from St. John's, Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 23.--Wind N.E.--Sailed the Prince
Regent packet, for the Brazils. •.
DEAL, JUNE 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Came dawn from the
River and sailed, the William and Henry, Partridge, for
Grenada.

LIVERPOOL, .JUNE 23.—Arrived the Albion, Mason, and
Dawson, Robinson, from New Brunswick; Thomas Gilson,
from New Orleans ; Thomas from Savannah ; Arne-
rica, from Charistone; llercule3, from Mobile; Moritz, from
Liebau ; Mercurius, from Ganda Canby ; Aura, from Abu ;
and Hoffnung, Black, from Stralsund.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 25.

The arrivals of Grain this week are,—Wheat 5,400, Barley
240, Oats 8,600, Irish Oats 3,700, qrs. ; Flour, 4,600 sacks.—
.The Wheat trade continues brisk for all good qualities; inferior
is also more inquired after for the contract. Oats are full as
,dear. Barley is very scarce ; and grinding is full. Is.. higher
than on Monday. Good boiling Pease are much in demand
at 425. to 445. In other Grain no variation. .
London, England, 1824-06-25

THUiaS Vii! N.

SOLEM QUIS DICCRE FALSII.II AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1824.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

His MAJESTY, with the usual ceremonies at-
tendant on the important occasion, this day deli-
vered a Gracious Speech from the Throne, of
which the following is a CoauccT COPY :
" My Lords and Gentlemen,

" I cannot close this Session of Parliament

without returning to you my warmest Acknow-

edgments for the Diligence and Assiduity with

which you have applied yourselves to the several
Objects of Public Interest that have been sub-

mitted to your Consith3ration.

" 1 deeply regret the painful necessity under

which you have found yourselves, of renewing,

for a further period, measures of extraordinary
precaution in Ireland.

" I entirely approve of the Inquiries which

you have thought proper to institute, as to the

nature and extent of the Evils unhappily

existing in the disturbed Districts of that

Country ; and I have no doubt that you will see

the expediency of pursuing your inquiries in

another Session.

" I continue to receive from all Foreign

Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly

disposition towards this Country ; and you may

rely on my endeavours being invariably

directed to the maintenance of general Peace,

and to the Protection of the Interests and the

Extension of the Commerce of my Subjects.

" Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
" I thank you for the Supplies which you

have provided for the service of the present

Year; and especially for the Grants which
you have so liberally made in furtherance

of the Interests of Religion, and in support of

the splendour of the Crown.

" I am fully sensible of the advantages which

may be expected to arise from the Relief which

you have afforded to some of the most important

Branches of the National Industry.

" illy Lords and Gentlemen,

" I have the greatest satisfaction in repeating

to you my Congratulations upon the general and

increasing Prosperity of the Country.

" I am persuaded that you will carry with

you, into your respective Counties, the same

spirit of harmony which has distinguished your

deliberations during the present Session, and

that you will cultivate, among all classes of my

Subjects those feelings of content and of at-
tachment to the Constitution, upon the conti-

nuance and diffusion of which, under Providence,
mainly depends not only individual happiness,
but the high station which this Kingdom holds
among the Nations of the World."

Ills MAJESTY did not arrive at the Hot.se
of Lords till near half after two, and the
Speech was not delivered till within a
few minutes of three o'clock. His MAJESTY
appeared in good health, and was heartily
cheered on his passage, and on his return to his
Palace.

By an Express from Portsmouth, we have been
informed of the arrival there of his Majesty's
London, England, 1824-06-25

DIED,

On the 21st inst., the Hon. Gerard Tumour, R.N., son ofEdward Garth Tumour, late Earl of Winterton, by Anne, his
first Countess, daughter of Thomas, late Lord Archer, aged-
-59 years.
On the 19th inst. at his house in Green Park-place, Bath,
Fiennes Trotman, Esq., of Siston Court, in the county off
Ox ford.

On the 23d inst., at the house of his brother-in-taw, Wil-
liam Fethetston, Esq., Clarendon-place, Edgware road, Philip
Raine, Esq., of Gainford, Durham.
At Weymouth, on the 16th inst., in his 30th year, o,eorge
31eliss, Esq., of Perthshire, having arrived in England front
Calcutta in the Kingston only twelve days before. This loss
will be sincerely lamented by all who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance at home and abroad. His afflicted parents, by
the unexpected death of this valuable young man, have also to
deplore their bereavement from a just, generous, and most
affectionate son, at the very period when they fully expected to
enjoy his society, After a long absence from them and his natiVe
country.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORA. at the SI;14".
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIBS.
London, England, 1824-06-25

Government has made a remonstrance Olds SAR-
DINIAN MAJESTY, on the subject of the new
Tariff, which operates as a complete prohibition►
with regard to Swiss linens and cottons.

In the House of Peers last night the Marquis
of LANsnowN inquired what steps had been
taken by his Majesty's Ministers with respect to
recognizing-the independence of the South Ame-
rican States. The Earl-of LivEaroot. answered
in the same explicit manner that Mr. Secretary
CIN.NING lately did in the Commons : " that
every effort to induce Spain to take precedence
of all other countries in making that recognition
having failed, his Majesty's Government did not
Conceive itself precluded by any obligation, moral,
or of any other nature, from , recognizing the in-
dependence of the South American States, but
felt itself as free both in policy and obligation of
any kind towards Spain as it had done in the
former instance towards•other States." He then
stated that the only point on which the question
now stood was the information expected to be
received from the Commissioners sent to ascer-
tain whether the Governments of those States had
acquired a degree of permanency which wo.:ld
afford ;rounds for completing the recognition of
their independence. The question was a com-
pletely open question, and his Majesty's Govern-
ment would act •on the information which they
should receive on its arrival in the manner most
consonant to the welfare of the country.

By the ship Clyde, arrived in the Clyde from Demerara,
we have received, at-.a late hour this forenooon, Demerara
Papers to the 4th of May. Their contents are of some im-
portance. Sir BENJAMIN D'Un.u.Ax had assumed the Go-
vernment of the Colony, and issued a most energetic pro-
clamation, by command of his MAJESTY, warning the ne-
groes not to listen to the delusions spread amongst them about
emancipation, and guarding them against the consequences
of any act of insubordination. In one paragraph he says.:—
' I do therefore hereby declare to the Slaves my tirM determi-
nation to repress every appearance of insurrection and in the
event (which I trust is most improbable) of any new revolt, 1
will not fair to put it down by the immediate and decided oper-
ation of the powerful military force now at my disposal, and
by the same prompt and effectual measures which were employ-
ed by my Predecessor in the Government, and which have re-
ceived the most gracious approbation of His Illajesty."—(Glas-
gon! Courier, June 22.)
London, England, 1824-06-25

AIARRIED

At Wandsworth Church, on the 24th inst., Mr. Daniel Bell,
jun., to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late Daniel
Holmes, Esq.
On the 13th inst., at St. Andrew's church, Holborn, Mr.-
William Moore, of Aldgate, to Miss Smith, eldest daughter of
George Smith, Esq., of Hoxton-square.
On Thursday, the 17th inst., at the collegiate church,
Man-
chester,
by the Rev. C. W. Ethelstone, Fel. Col. Ch., Charlcs,
Grant, Esq., of Barwood House, near Bury, to Mary Ann, only
daughter of Thomas Worthington, Esq., of Manchester, and.
Sharson Hall, Cheshire.
Yesterday morning, at the new church of St. Pancros, W.
C. Macready, Esq., to Miss C. M. Atkins.
London, England, 1824-06-25

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. from his seat, Horton, Northamp-
tonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Percival, at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from a tour ; Sir Robert, Captain, and Mrs.
Blair, at Fladon:fs Hotel, Oxford-street, from a tour; Wm.
Tatnall, Esq. and Mrs. Tatnall, at ditto, from a tour.
DEPART U RE s.—The Bishop of Bath and Wells and Family,
for the Palace at Wells ; Lady Sophia Gresley and Lady
Barbara Crawford. for Tunbridge; Sir Thomas and Lady
Ackland, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat
rear Exeter; Sir John Sebright, Bart. for his seat, Beechwood.
Hertfordshire.
London, England, 1824-06-25

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JIINE_ 25

The following is an accurate Report-of the numbers aril
prices at Smithfield 'Market this morning

Beasts
Calves

CATTLE AT MARKET.
404 Sheep and Land's
350 Fia ................
To sink the Offal, per stone of Bib.
... 3s 6t to 4s Oc: 1 Veal - 4 s 6d to 55 ed.
... 35 10d .to 4s 6ci j Pork 45 Od to 55 Od
Lamb As Od to 6s Od.
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
£4 Os to £6 Os ! ('lover
Straw .......£2 2s to £2 lOs.

Beef ...,
Mutton.

I CO

FUNERAL or Lout) AlAcrioNALo•____l'his morn-
ing the remains of this Nobleman were removed from his late
residence, o. 7t;,
lbeck-street, Cavendish-square, for inter-
ment in :at. Margaret's Church, IVestrninster. The proccssi„n
proceeded through the principal streets with the greatest solent-
nity, and arrived at the church about half-past ten o'cloc;..
The grand cavalcade consisted of a hearse and seven mourning.
es
including which was Lord and Lady
each, followed by a long train of Ger.-
Dudley Ward's. After the Funeral Service had been retie,
the body was deposited in a vault at the eastern side of the
church, and the silent tomb placed over the deceased's remains
for ever. The deceased Nobleman was in the 51st year of his
age, and unmarried. The title devolves upon his eldest
brother.
A detachment of the Light Horse Volunteers
will attend hiS MAJESTY, as the Guard of Ho-
uour, at the ensuing review at Hounslow, on the
sth of July.
London, England, 1824-04-17

THE GREEKS.

HY DRAG IIARCH 2.—(Extract of a Private
Letter.)—The moderation which time brings
begins to shed in the Archiepelago its bene-
volent influence, so necessary to calm the agi-
tation and unquietness which accompany every
revolution. The reclamations and disputes
which, during the three last years, arose in
some of the islands, have now given place to an
enlightened obedience to the Central Govern-
ment. The Latins of the Cyclades who, not-
withstanding their small number, dared in some
measures to oppose the rest of the nation, are
now sensible of their error, and acknowledge all
the advantages of a Christian revolution. The
Sarniots, who opposed some of the acts of the
Admiralty, being led away by one of their chiefs,
distiugaished by several victories which he has
gained, now submit to it with full confidence.—
The authority of the Government is every where
acknowledged, the taxes are regularly paid,
though trade is at a stand in consequence of the
war. Although, on the Continent, the character
of the inhabitants partakes of that of the soil,
even there order is making a sensible progress,
particularly since the re-establishment of harmony
in the Peloponesus. The most remarkable
events which took place there during the winter,
Were those of the island of Eubxa. General
Odysseus led the disposable troops against
Negropont, which he closely blockades. The
indefatigable Diamantis has effected some land-
ings on the side of Mount Athos, and on the two
other peninsulas near Macedonia, and he suc-
ceeded in spreading alarm and terror among the
Turks of that province. The Paella of Salonica
moved in consequence towards Cassandra, and
that neigbourhood, with the troops destined for
Thessaly.
London, England, 1824-04-17

FitENC-11 PAPERS.

PAnts, APRIL 14.----On Tuesday, before mass,
Brown presented to the King, in public audi-
ence—l. The letters of the recal of M. Albert
-Callatio, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States of America ;
'2. The credentials in virtue of which he succeeds
M. Albert Gallatin, with the same character of
• envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary. He was introduced to the audience, and
to the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Fa-
mily, by the Baron de Lathe, and M. de Vi-

viers, King's Secretary.
PISTERSBURGII, MAACK 25.—A. company has
just been formed, under the auspices of the Em-
peror, -whose object is to unite the Black Sea to
the Baltic, by means of canals from the Dnieper
and Niemen.

TRIESTE, MARCH 27.--,According to the most
Tetent commercial news from the lonian Islands,
the Egyptian squadron under the command of
Ismael Gibraltar, has re-appeared in the Archi-
pelago, and has attacked some Greek vessels,
one of which only has been taken. This event,
which is given as certain, proves how unfounded
is the report that the Pacha of Egypt has de-
clared against the Porte. What also refutes the
report is, that the .Pacha has sent new reinforce-
ments to the isle of Candia. Considerable bodies
of troops have begun to march in -Macedonia,
who are to move on Thessaly by Betoglia, under
the Pacha of Widdin. They are stated (pro-

bably exaggerated) at 30,006 men. We reCeive
from another quarter the interesting news that
the troops assembled near Adrianople are under
mew orders to march, not to Thessaly, but on
the Danube, which again proves the jealousy of
the Porte towards Russia.

It is asserted that the negociations of the

'Greeks and the Albanians are again broken off.
FRANKFORT, APRIL B.—The la►t accounts
from the Adriatic state that Lord Stanhope, a su-
perior officer in the service of the Greeks, who
is directing the operations before Lepanto, has
made his attacks with so much activity, that the
Turks have been driven from all the out-works of
the principal fort, and the Greeks have esta-
blished themselves in them. A sortie of the
Turkiali garrison has been repulsed with great
loss to the besieged. It is also said that several
Barbary ships of war hare been captured off
Lepanto by .a division of the Greek flotilla.
London, England, 1824-04-17

PEDESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY.

The Herculean task of doing 100 miles in 18 successive
hours, which has been so often undertaken and so often failed,
was completed on Wednesday at Biddenden in this county,
by Edward Rayner, the celebrated Kentish Pedestrian.—
Previous to his starting, there came on a tremendous shower
of rain, accompanied with hail, which made the road very
heavy. Rayner commenced his arduous undertaking pre-
cis!.ly one minute before six o'clock on Tuesday evening,
and went off at a jog-trot at the rate of about six miles an
hour, doing the first 6 .niles in a minues. He continued near-
ly the same pace with apparent ease until the 59th mile, when
he was attacked with a slight sickness, and bets were offered
three to one against him and refused ; he continued labouring
under similar distress to the 68th mile, without little varia-
tion ; after which he kept on his. journey in a regular and
steady pace (resting at intervals merely for refreshment from
one to three minutes at a time), until he completed the
greatest undertaking ever/performed in England, and came in
cleverly at full speed as though it had been a mile heat, seven
minutes before twelve o'clock on Wednesday, having eight
minutes to spare, amidst the ringing of bells, ,:aving of hand-
kerchiefs; the band playing, " See the Conquering Hero
comes," and other' demonstrations of joy and congratulation.
We understand that Rayner challenges to run any man in Eng-
gland 100 miles, for 100 sovereigns, to be performed in the
neighbourhood of Tenterden.—(Kentish Gazette.)
London, England, 1824-04-17

LENT ASSIZES.

CHESTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14.
Thomas Clarke, aged 27, from Macclesfield, was indicied oa
the Coroner's Inquest for killing and slaying David 11r.rlley.
It appeared that the parties had been quezrdlir;g seer to a
pin) where there
_was a precipitous descent of ten or eleven.
feet. Brindley, who was an old man, came suddenly up to'
the prisoner, and struck him violently over the head with an
iron poker; he was preparing to follow up the blow, when
the deadly weapon fell from his hand. A scuffle then ensued,
and deceased was pushed against a low wall, not more than
two feet high, which protected the dant•erous place before
noti,ed. In this situation, Clarke seized him by th 1 g and
threw him over, and his neck was broken. Ile died in a very
few minutes. It should be stated, that the blow given by tha
deceased was extremely violent, the prisoner's face and clothes
being suffused will., blood from a wound on the temple. • -
The o dry found the prisoner Guilty; and -
Judge WAttafx, considering the aggravation which • the
prisoner had received, and his imprisonment since October
last, sentenced him to pay a fine of 51., and then b disch.irg?d.