biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 16.—Mr. William Gifford Cooke&feY.
of King's College, was on 'Wednesday last admitted Fellow of
that society.
The Bishop of Norwich will hold an ordination in that city
on the 17th of next month.
The Rev. John Ilatchard, M.A. of Magdalene College,
curate of Chatteris, was on the Ist inst. instituted (by the Lord
Bishop of Exeter,) to the vicarage of St. Andrew's, Plymouth,
vacant by the decease of the Rev. John Gandy ; patron, John
Hatchard, Esq. of Piccadilly, London.

THE LORD MAYOR EI.V.CT.—The Lord Mayor
Elect (Mr. Alderman Jones) has arrived in Dublin
from Cheltenham. On his way home he was waited
on by the ancient Corporation of Bristol, and par-
took of a sumptuous banquet at the Corporation
Ilall. The health of the " City of Dublin" was
proposed upon this occasion, and drank with the
greatest applause. Mr. Jones's return to Dublin
was accelerated by an ardent desire to make ever)
arrangement at the Mansion-house for the ap-
proaching entertainment, to be given on the
30th instant, to his Excellency the Lord Lieute-
mint, in which purpose, we hear, he is anxiously
employed. All the rank and wealth of Dublin
have been invited. The Members of the Board
of Aldermen will appear in their full-dress robes,
and the Sheriffs' Peers and Common Councilmen

in appropriate city costume.—(Dublin Correspond-
ent, Sept. 14.)
Motto MIRACLES.—A. Gentleman has just
called at our office, who has informed us, that a
rival of Prince Hohenlohe has made his appear-
ance in the neighbourhood of Duleek, county of
Meath, in the shape of a young foal !—per no-
liile miraculous powers are dis-
played in its possessing the faculty of giving
milk, one drop of which is capable of even out-
doing the Princely miracle-monger—in conse-
quence of which, our informant states, the roads
are crowded all around with the lame, the sick,
and the blind, hastening, us it were, to a second
pool of Bethesda, to be forthwith relieved by
one precious drop from their various diseases
and complaints ! No pecuniary recompense is
given to this four-footed Hohenlohe—five Ave
Moritz's, or one Paler Nosier being sufficient (with
a corresponding degree of faith) to remove the
most obstinate disorder ! We sun vouch for the
truth of the above fact, as our informant is a
Gentleman of the first respectability. Ile further
mentions, that this gross superstition is not con-
fined to the immediate neighbourhood where this
reonderfol animal was born, but that crowds are
daily coming from the most distant counties to
participate in the cure, and all depart fully as-
sured of, at least, a considerable mitigation of
pain and disease; and all this going forward
under the very nose of the Roman Catholic
Clergy of th© neighbourhood ! !—(Dublin Even-
ing Post, Sept. 14.)
London, England, 1824-01-13

MARRIED.

On the 12th inst., at IVlarylebone New Church, William
Babington, Esq., of St: John's Wood-place, Regent's Pack,
to Katharine, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Ra-
venscroft, Prebendary of Rasharkin, and Rector of Finvoy, in
the County of Antrim.
London, England, 1824-01-13

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JAN. 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the Amity, Gray,
from Batavia; Juno, Lewis, Charente; Berwickshire, from
London, for Calcutta ; and Doris, from ditto, for St. Übes.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the Norfolk,
Anderson, from Memel ; anti the Juno, Hutchinson, from
Petersburgh.

PLYMOUTH, JA H. 11.—Wind N.—SaNd the John Shand,
and Atalanta, for Janisica ; Newcastle, for Trieste ; Belle
Alliance, for Madras; Escape, for Faro; and all the vessels
which put in heie wind bound.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 11.—Wirid N.N.E.—Arrived the Duke
of Kent packet, from*Lisbon ; and Magnet,-Kager, from Got-
tenburg. Sailed the Duke of Yorkt4ei-gt; for the Brazils;
Speedy; Andrew, for Altea ; Neptune, Downing, for Terciera ;
Agnes, Stewart, for Lisbon ; Riseborough; Boyde, for Cartha-
gena ; Redman, Ferraman, for Antigua; and the Wharfe,
Clark, for New York.

•
MARGATE, JAN. 12.—The West Indian packet, Munro,
was hove considerably astern last tide, and is expected to be
got afloat the next without lightening.—The Levant Star was
also hove out of her dock, in which she laid' 'athwart, and now
lays fair to be hove afloat ; but has got damage in her fore
part, and continues lightening.

The touisa,Kasdorf,'CrOm StOckholiii to the 'Mediterranean,
was on shore yesterday on Dungeness beach. r,

I On Saturday evening, a servant of Mr. Curl-
LifvE, grocer, Blackburn, was employed in reel-
ing up an empty task from the pavement, to a
ware-room at the top•orthe house.; The velocity
of the movement attracted the_ attention of a
fine youth at the instant passing by. He
Mopped directly under the engiue, and gLr. d
up, to gratify his curiosity. As the crs!c
nE arly reached its highest dstination, some of
the tackle gave way ; it fell, and in falling,
came in contact with the face of the unfortu-
nate youth, it carried off part of his nose slid
upper lip, cut his tongue nearly Tin two equal
parts, and broke both his upper jaws. Mr. Sur-
geon Stocks was in attendance. His operation
on the tongue, by sewing, was able .and success-
ful ; but the other members of ',0.. face were so
much dispersed and shattered, that they bid de-
fiance to human skill, and the poor youth is des-
tined to remain an object of deformity throughout
the remainder of his life.
London, England, 1824-01-13

DIE U.

On the 10th inst., at Clapham, from the rupture of a blood
vessel, John, Prior, Esq. •
On the 4th inst., at Paris, of a decline, Matilda, younger
daughter of Sir Grenville Temple, Bart.
On ;the 21st, ult.,. at Dumcrieff, Dr. John .Rogerson,
Physician t 6 the Emperor of Russia.
On Saturday last; the 10th inst., in his 70th year, Thorns%
Lanc, Esq., of the Grange, Luton, Essex.
On the sth inst., at'llotterdam, John Alexander, the infant
son of James Henry Turing, Esq.
On.SatUrday, the 10th inst., Mrs. Esther Townsend, of En-
field, Middlesex..

On Sunday, the 11th inst., at her house, Upper Nort
Guildford-street, aged 72, Mrs. Elizabeth Legge.
Printed and-Published for the PROPRIETORS, at th Sus"'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARST AIRS.
London, England, 1824-01-13

POETRY.

We hardly need to apologize to Readers of taste for presenting
to them the following Extract from au interesting little
volume consisting of THREE TALES, viz. TIIE NUN,
BERTRAMi and THE BRIDE OF ECLINGOW.
" Oft 'mid the dreary tempest will a ray
Of vivid lightning, as in mockery, play,
Bright'ning the scene an instant, but to shew
The gloomy horrors of the waste below :
So from Lord Donald's eye a flash would roll,
A fiery contrast to his gloomy soul ;
Bright as the glare the fickle lightnings cast,
It gleam'd as wildly and as swiftly past.
The pois'nous plant that sheds a blighting breath,
Whose touch is danger, and whose taste is death,
Oft charms the eye, while it appals the sense,
lirith its fair blossom's fragile elegance :
So when 'twas Ellen's ear that mark'd the lay,
Lord Donald's accents would in softness stray;
But each smooth word, she deem'd with instant truth,
A drop of honey or a lion's tooth !
Disdain'd the proffers of his worldly pride,
Smil'd when he left her, when he sought her, sigh'd ;
And turned the gaze, his love had never won,
In beaming beauty on his blooming son :
The haughty feelings of his father's breast,
In Camir's soul, in softer hues was drest ;
The lofty bearing of his sire was his,
But mellow'd down by youth, and love, and bliss;
His were the eyes whose glance aeeni'd made to tell,
What those who love can understand so well ;
With tones, that to the heart the feeling gave,
Of distant music, sweeping o'er the wave."
London, England, 1824-01-13

French troops, whom the Spaniards of all factions
invite each other to exterminate. While in the
custody of the Cortes, Ferdinand enjoyed at least
the forbearance and protection of his keepers,
and the zealous attachment of the partisans of
the Faith. Now he has contrived to aleniate the
Serviles, and has forfeited every shadow of claim
to protection or forgiveness from the friends of
the Constitution.

[NEW TIMES.]
" We wish to create no alarm," says The
Courier. This is very fortunate; for certainly
no alarm will be created by our worthy Cotem-
porary's paragraphs. He has cried Wolf! so
often, that he now cries it wholly in vain. His
present terrors are occasioned by a circumstance
in which, it seems, he has been much more sharp-
sighted than our Ambassador at Paris. Within
the last two months, we are told, fourteen cargoes
of hem?, tallow, masts, oak, timber, &c. have
been delivered into the arsenals at Brest, and Sir
Charles Stuart, we are to presume, has shut his
eyes to this wonderful importation ! Indeed ! If
this be the case, perhaps there is nothing very
wonderful in it—perhaps the Brest arsenals may
receive twice fourteen cargoes of naval stores
without leading to any necessary inference that
the peace of Europe will be at all disturbed.
But somebody has seen some ships of war fitting
out at Brest ! And so they may have done al-
most any time the last eight years at Portsmouth
and Plymouth. For our parts we are inclined to
think that the Lords of the Admiralty pay quite
as much attention to what is going on at Brest
and understand its object quite as well as the
Gentlemen at the Courier Office ; and, as the
latter wish to create no alarm—why we are not
alarmed—that's all.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE QUEEN'S CROWN.

The Queenes Crowne of massy gold, tweighing
31b. 90z.. enriched with 20 sapphires, 22 rubies
balks, and 83 pearles ; the gold (5 oz. being
abated for the weight Of the stones), ye gold
valued at 401. per lb., the sapphires at 1201., the
rubies ballas at 40!., the pearles at 41/.105 , in
all amounts to 3381. 35.4 d.
London, England, 1824-01-13

sT. LEGER.

25 to 1 agst Banshee
30 to I agst Streatham
30 to 1 aget Y. Catton
30 to 1 aget Diadem
30 to 1 agst Alfred
33 to 1 agst Helenus.

HUN'
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS 1
The East Sussex Fox-hour
and on Saturday. at Fir
The Hatfield Hounds, on Thursday, at Kennel ; and on Sa-
turday, at HitchwOod.
Sir R. Pulestone's. on Thursday, at Gallantry Bank ; and
on Saturday, at Larn Bridge.
Sir B. Graham's, on Wednesday, at Broadwater ; and on
Saturday, at Pottington.

TING.
IN TILE PRESENT WEER.
nds, on Thursday, at Palmer ;
London, England, 1824-01-13

BIRTHS,

This morning, in Baker-street, the Lady of Charles B.
Curtis, Esq., of a son.
On Saturday, the 10th inst., at 9, Dover-place, New Kent-
road, the Lady of Wm. Thomas, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 2d inst., Mrs. John Parkinson, of Hoxton-square, of
a daughter.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE KING'S CROWN.

The imperiale Crowne of massy gold, weigh-
ing. 71b. 6 Oz., enriched with 19 sappliires,.37
rubies ballas, 21 small rubies, two emerods (eme-
ralds), 28 diamonds, 188 perks ; the gold (6 oz.
being abated for the stones) valued at 2801., the
sapphires at 198/.7 the ballas rubies at 1491., the
small rubies at 161. the emeralds at 5/.7 the dia-
monds at 288/ , the pcarles at 174/.7 amounts in
all to 1,1101.
London, England, 1824-01-13

THE ARMY:

The 2d and 3d divisions of the 73d Regiment
of Foot arrived on the 2d and 3d instant at Castlebar from
Scotland.

,The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry
sslarebed on the 2d instant from Castlebar to Naas.
The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot received
oiders, on the arrival of the 88th Foot at Nans, to march from
that station to Dublin; to replace the 77th (East Middlesex)
Regiment of Infantry, which has been ordered to Jamaica...
Detachments belonging to several Regiments serving in
India. embarked on board the Berwickshire East Indiaman on
the 9th inst. for Bengal.
Detachments belonging to Regiments in India embarked
on the 6th instant on board the Dulce of York Indiaman for
Bombay.
A rumour was in town, on Sunday, but it could not be
traced m any authentic source, that a vessel containing a portion
of the grand division of the 73d regiment had been wrecked,
and all on board drowned, on Wednesday, between Portpa-
'trick and. Donaithadee•—(BeVue Paper.)

The cotton-spinners of Renfrewshire have
struck foe wages, though they are said to earn
from %ss. to 30s. a week.
London, England, 1824-12-07

ROYAL NAVY.

On Tuesday last a Branch of the Royal Navy
Annuitant Society, was formed at Bath,—Admiral the Earl of
Northesk, President.—Tbere were present also at the Meeting
(some of whom have undertaken the various duties of the So-
ciety) the following Officers of the Navy
Admirals Sir Wm. Hargood, Sir IL W. Bayntum, Sir Wm.
Hotham, S. J. Ballard, and R. Williams--Captains Fitzgerald,
Lord James O'Bryen, C. Cole, Edgell, Clay, ;Vaster, C.
Jones, Lye, Northey, Lysaght, Foote, Bayley, Yellowes, Car-
roll, G. Roberts, Hon. F. Noel, J. Brenton, Conolly, Sykes,
St. Clair, Rooke, Garland, Cotgrave, and Harrington.—Lieu-
tenants Robinson, Jonas, Beadyshe, Paget, Hufharn, Nugent,
and Novesielski.

The naval officers who conspicuously distinguished them.
selves by getting on board the transport Admiral Berkeley
(wrecked near Haslar Hospital, in the gale on the 23d ult.)
whereby the whole of the soldiers, with their wives and children,
were brought on shore in safety, were Lieutenant Pesting, of
the Brazen ; Lieut. Grandy, of the Preventive Service ; Lieut.
Bowman, of the Ganges ; Mr. Robins, Midshipman of the
Genoa ; and another officer whose name is unknown.
London, England, 1824-12-07

THE NEW TRA.GFP.
This Day was published, price 3s. (id.
tAVENNA ; or, Italian Love ; a Tragedy,
in Five Acts, as perforated at the Theatre Royal,
Covent-garden.
Printed fur Geo. B. Wluttatier. Nlvria-lane.
London, England, 1824-12-07

[Tilt: PUBLIC LEDGER.]

The evacuation'of Spain by the French is be-
ginning to produce those results which have been
anticipated by every enlightened man, and wished
for by every honest man. A systematic resist.
ance to her horrid and incorrigible tyranny has,
it is said, already manifested itself. in several
parts of that unfortunate kingdom ; and we hail
it with satisfaction, because it is the only re-
medy, though a bitter one, for her intolerable
evils. No doubt there may be much exagge-
ration in the present accounts, as they re-
spect the number and strength of the Consti-
tutional bands ; but the time will come when
they will be formidatle enough to procure the
triumph of their cause, and an end to the misery
of the nation. The wrongs of Spain are a re-
proach to the rest of Eueope ; and the present
Monarch ' of France has set a noble example,
by showing an abhorrence of the misrule that
has caused them. Above all others, the friends
of Monarch should exert themselves to put
down that misrule, for it is. a plague-spot
on their favourite system ; and how can
they ,hopO to acquire proselytes, whilst such
a practical illustration of• their principles
stares every. one in the face. The private
'accounts front Paris contain two reports, which
are not even alliided to in the' Public Journals.
In the first place it is stated that the French Go-
vernment is negociating a Treaty of Commerce
with Hayti, which, in other words, is recognizing
her independence. This rumour is very probable,
because it is agreeable to the general policy of
the French Cabinet ; whilst it would he import-
ant in another sense, by serving to explain the
sentiments of that Cabinet wart respect to the
gteat question of South American lndependence.
If
France admit the principle, where het own inte-
rests or pride no at stake, she will shew the less
"regard fur such objections to it on the part of an-
other Power. At the.same 011ie 'she must be
anxious that so portentous a
r put (1) e it, and) queition' should be
having loosened her 'connection
us ith Spain, she will steal a March upon us, if ive
care, to acknowledgineY
t take
do nu
the political
existence of the New American States: Another
report 'says, that the French *Government has of
late manifested mud) sympathy in favour of the
Greeks; and
inneed' the tone of all the French
Youripals correspond with this rumour: It
has even said, that the Cabinet of the Tuileries

has expressed a willingness to concur with any
other Power, in measures for securing the inde-
pendence of that people. As nothing would be
more acceptable to the French in general, it is
not improbable but that their rulers have shewn
such a disposition. Besides the popularity of the
act, it has the recommendation of the soundest
policy ; for it is evident that the Ottoman Em-
pire is falling rapidly to pieces; and to fill up the
vacuum that it will leave, or rather prevent Russia
from filling it, there is only one safe method, and
that is to plant the Cross, or the standard of the
Greeks, where the Crescent has so long shed its
barbarous influence.
London, England, 1824-12-07

SOUTH COAST OF ENGLAND.

THE DREADFUL STORM and. LOSS at
SIDMOUTH, Devonshire.--On Monday night the 2.ld'
November, the town of Sidmouth was visited by the most
awful and tretnendons Storm ever remembered. In the course
of a few hours the Promenade on the beach was-completely
washed away all the houses in front of the sea, and many of
those in the lower parts of the town, were greatly damaged, and
some totally destroyed, by
.which many families have been re-
duced to the greatest nistress. A Meeting was immediately
convened, when a liberal Subscription was-entered into, by,
which the losses of the poorest classes were in some measure
relieved.

A second Meeting was held on Monday, the 29th inst., E. B.
Lqwutda, Esq. in the Chair, when the Rev. W. Jenkins, the
Rev'. C. W. Ethelston, John Carslake, Esq.; and Mr. John
Newberry, were named us a CoMmittee, who were desired to
appeal to a generous and hitmane Public, in aid those dis-
tressed tradesmen whose heavy losses the former Subscription
proves inadequqe to repair.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Committee,
or by E. Ti. Lotisada, Esq. Chairman, Sidinouth at the Bank
of Messrs. liobhouse. and Co., Bath ; and in London at Messrs.
Harare's, Bankers, Fleet-street.
Sitintouth, Dec. 2 182.1.-
-
London, England, 1824-12-07

INUNDATIONS IN GERMANY.
APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT.

THE devastations lately- caused by the over-
flow of the rivers in Germany, and particularly in the
Grand Duchy of Baden, the Hessian Provinces on the Rhine,
Bavaria, and Wurtemberg, have compelled nearly 60,000 poor
sufferers to appeal for relief, in their almost indescribable dis-
tress, to the charitable British Nation. Through whole dis-
tricts the waters have swept off every description of property,
altd all their little farming stock. At this period of the year
theseverity of the weather, much more intense there than
in England, adds to their misery, and a more pitiable case was
hardly ever laid before that nation, whose benevolence has never
hitherto been called upon in vain. By far the greater part of
these unfortunate people have numerous families, and are at this
moment in want of every necessary of life. In making their
inelancholy situation' known -to Great Britain, Mr. N. M.
Zathschild entertains a firm hope, that these numerous sufferers
S.ll not he the first from whom the proverbial benevolence of
tl, Nation will be withheld.
Amount of Subscriptions already received, £929 12s.
'At Mr. N. M. Rothschild's. Messrs.ThomasandCo.s 6 0
His Royal Highness W. Hammond, jun..
the Dukeof York £2O 0 0 Esq. £5 0 0
Ris Excellency Count Sir Alexander Crich-
Lieven -1010 0 ton, his Imperial
Messrs. Baring Bro. Russian Majesty's
thers and Co. 50 0 0 Physician -2 2 0
Messrs. Henries, Far. Jacob Salvador, Esq. 2 2 0
(pillar, and Co. 21 00D. A. Lindo, Esq. -2 0 0
The Right lion. Earl J. S. - 2 0 0
Stanhope . 25 0 0 EliezerMontefiore,Esq.3 .3 0
The Right Hon. Lord D. 31. - 3 0 0
Viscount Lowther 10 0 0 G. L. Engelbach, Esq. 1 1 0
C. Greenwood, Esq. 10 0 0 ' Ein Frankenthaler' 1 0 0
The Proprietors of the M. Undo, jun. Eq. 1 0 0
Courier Newspaper 10 10 0 F. Stock, Esq. 2 2 0
Charles Aders, Esq. 10 00E.W. S. - .- 11 0
Alpisra. Green and Henry Turner, Esq. 1 1 0
Hartley - -1010 0 Levy Cohen, Esq. 010 6
James Ileygate, jun. At Messrs. Smith, Payne, and
- 5 5 0 Smith's.
--turn. Wollaston Messrs. Sm ith, Payne,
Brothers . - 5 0 0 and Smith -10 0 0
J. Boureard, Esq. 6 5 0 A. C. Giese, Esq - 5 0 0
?Qt. nel Cohen, Esq. 5 0 Lieut.-General Burr 2• 0 0
!"811. Bell and Grant 5 0 0 Gowan and. Marx - 10 10 0
'esrs. G. J. and G. C. H. - - - 1 1 0
Ranking - - 5 5 0 Atillessrs. Masterman &Co.'s.
Messrs. G. and T. Messrs. Maiterman
Leak, - 5 5 0 and Co. -1010 0
•I. Aloetitta, Esq. 55 0 W.-H. Gardiner, Esq. 1 1 0
Scholey 5 0 0 J. J.B. - 1 1 0
zlessrs. Jonas Phil- J. C. 1 0 0
J lips and Sons -5 5 0 Messrs. Bennet, Hemp-
C. Litnenhorst, Esq. 50 0 shire, and Green 50 0
.`11,,(-Isrs. Schmack and Christian Puclisi• Esq. 5 0 0
lessrs
. 5 5 0 Daniel Rainier, Esq. 5 0 0
. Suse nnd Sibeth 5 0 0
Hooks for Subscriptions are o
and Smith's; Messrs. Masterm
'llan, and Co.'s; and at Mr.

i)en at Alessis. Smith, Payne,
tan, Peters, Mildred, Master-
. 31. Rothschild's.
London, England, 1824-12-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl O'Neil, from his seat in Ireland ; Lord and Lady Hol-
land, in Old Burlington-street, from Brighton ; the Hon. Mr.
and Mrs. Agar Ellis, in town, from the Earl of Essex's seat,
Cashiobury Park; Sir William Johnstone Hope and the
Countess of Athlone, from Mr. Adair's, Flixton Hall, Suf-
folk ; Sir Bethnel and Lady Codrington, in Park-lane, from
Doddington Castle ; Mr. Ricketts, in Grosvenor-square; Col.
and Mrs. Lemon, in Brook-street; Mrs. and Miss Hanway,
in Conduit-street, from Conway, in `Wales, Lord and Lady
Erskine, and the Hon. Miss Erskine, at the Hyde Park Hotel,
Hyde Park-place, from Gaddcsden Park ; Charles Shakerley,
Esq., and Madame Shakerley, at ditto, from Leamington ; Sir
Henry Floyd, Bart. at ditto, from Brighton ; the Rev. Mr.
Haile, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Herts ; Captain
Jervoise, R.N. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from Portsmouth ; Mrs. Jacks, from Bath.
CHANGES.—The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry,
from the Marquis of Camden's seat, the Wilderness, Kent, for
her seat in Hants ; the Earl of Jersey, at his seat, Middleton
Park, Oxfordshire, from Warwick Castle ; Dowager Lady
Anson, for Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk ; the Hon. George
Lamb, for Cambridge ; Captain Hall, for Hampton Court ;
Col. Baillie, for Surrey; Capt. and Mrs. Westerm, for Chat-
ham ; Major Forbes, for Queen-square, Bath ; the Bishop of
St. Asaph, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Here-
fordshire ; the Earl of Clanricarde, from the Clarendon Hotei,
Bond-street, for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Sir Roger
Gresley, Bart. for the Earl of Coventry's seat, Croome Worces-
tershire ; J. R. Vest, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
place, for his seat in Warwickshire; P. Williams, Esq, from
ditto, for Oxford ; Capt. Barrett, from ditto, for Bath.

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London, England, 1824-12-07

The Paris Papers of Saturday which arrived
last night, do not contain any intelligence of the
least political importance.

We have received this morning the Allgemeine
Zeilung dated the 29th ultimo, from which we
extract the following Decrees, published by the
Greek Government, one of which provides for
the protection of neutrals from molestation by
the Greek cruisers :

The Greek Chronicle, published at Missolunghi, contains two
official documents. The Ist is the Amnesty, published by the
Greek Government after the fall of the party which attempted
to seizeon the Supreme Authority. The 2d is the Decree in favour
of the commerce of neutral powers, and is to the following effect.
The Greek nation has taken up arms solely for the purpose of re.
covering existence and political independ en ce,and ofrestoring that
civilization which is enjoyed by those nations with which it desires
London, England, 1824-12-07

CAPITAL CHARGE AGAINST TWO CHILDREN.

This morning Elizabeth Bowesly and Caroline
Illolineaux were capitally indicted for stealing
six sovereigns and other property, from the
dwelling-house of J. Bevistock, of the Broadway,
Westminster.

Bowesly is 12 years, and Molineaux only 13
years of age. The prisoners, though so young,
were on the town, and on the 24th of November
last they went into the shop of the prosecutor,
under pretence of making a purchase, and while
his attention was occupied with a customer, they
contrived to steal a box, containing the property.
The prisoners denied the charge, and accused
Mr. B. with improper conduct towards them.
The JUDGE remarked, he never heard of a
more shocking case. The lives of the prisoners
might be affected by Me verdict of the Jury, who
returned a verdict of Guilty, under the capital
charge.
London, England, 1824-12-07

EQUIT.ABLE AStitiltANcti OFFICE*

ASPECIAL GENERAL COURT of this
SOCIETY will be holden here on THURSDAY, the
Nth of December next, at Eleven o'Clock pteciselv.
WILLIAM and Aturingt MoROAN,
Joins Actuaries.*
London, England, 1824-12-07

PRICE OF STOCKS Tills
Bank Stock 2311
3 per Cent. Red. 94i1
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3,8 per Cent
Ditto Red. lOl 100 j
Dissd
4 per Cent. New shut
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

IMY AT

ONE O'CLO cg.

Old Annu

lities

Now Ditto
Ex. Bills 1
Ditto
Ditto

95i
MI. 2d.
lid. 53 55
5091...t1.

Ditto

1 Ad. 53 55

Ditto Su

II ... 2d.

Ditto 1id....64 56 53
Ditto Advertised 53 54
Bank for Act.
India for Acct. 289%
Cons. for Account 95iSI

PRICES OF FOREIGN El
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct —
Brazilian 2ilf pm.
Buenos Ayres 14 pm.
Chilian, lids, 6 per ct. ...
Colombian 8(134.6 per ct. 834 3
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 percent.
Greek Btls . ssi 55 55h
Mexican Bds 661 674 77

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds 88ii
Scrip —
Prussian, .5 per ct.
Ditto New

Russian, New, 5 per 95i
Spanish 1821, t) per ct. 22ii
--- 1823, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan
Canadian
French ltentes IO2A
Scrip l3i 14 13;

----Scrip _
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
Scrip
Peruvian Bonds

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARRIVED. I) I: E.

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenburgli
Itamburgh -
France
America -

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Aforning, 22 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 40 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1824-09-10

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

The Shannon, from Campeachy, has been burnt at Laguna
de los Terminos by Pirates, and the crew murdered.
DEAL, SEPT: 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Lady Arabella, Renner, from Vera Cruz ; John,
Po_pplewell, from Jamaica ; Albinia, Shadforth, from Demerara.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind S.—Arrived the Escape,
Cox from Faro ; Wanderer, Waygood, from St. John's,
Otf the Fort the Orynthia, Holton, for Bombay. A
brig, from Trinidad, and the Vertumnus, Lush, from Lante.
Sailed the Jelin and Mary, for Bordeaux.
FALMOUTEI, SEPT. B.—Wind S.—Arrived the Shannon,
Quiftiri, -from 'Bahia, in 88 days.
mouth,•L i vEffiroPn°l°lte r nSaEmPbru. coB7s a iAI erdritvhl 25edt thhe of AJI euxlany idnercc; company
witha,
saDialedrr,
tificierdtahyisbeFfoorret tth,reielVnldasriypaonpde,
fromElizabtaetuhe,befcor
London :
sailed the 11th of August ; Livonia, Smith, from Montreal ;
David Shaw, Harrison, from Halifax ; and the Malvina,
Brooks, from Malta.
London, England, 1824-09-10

MORNING HERALD.]

ft has been mentioned to us, that the King of
Spain, In despair of negociating a loan in this
country, has applied to his brother of Naples to
assist hirn with money sufficient to undertake the
rut-conquest of his South American Colonies, and
that his Neapolitan Brother has acceded to his
solicitation. And, moreover, we have been in.
furfned, that the new loan, now about to be ungo-
ciated for the service of his Neapolitan Majesty,
is for the purpose of enabling the latter to fulfil
the contract which, our informant says, he has en-
tered into with Ferdinand, Whether what we have
heard be true or false, we cannot take upon our-
selves to say ; but in common life, if A wants to
borrow money, though he may not be able to get
it direct from 13., yet he may contrive to got it
through the medium of C. If what we have
stated be correct, then there will, indeed, be sad
disappointment at the Stock Exchange, on the
part of some who had purchased largely of Spa.
nisit Constitutional Bonds at a•low price, under
the idea that Ferdinand would take them at
high price, in any new contract. with John 13u11
for a loan. It never was imagined by our specu.
lators in the things called Foreign Securities,
that Ferdinand would go a routuhabout way to
get into his possession John Bull's cash.
London, England, 1824-09-10

THE SANDWICH VISITORS.

Yesterday about one o'clock, Madame Box', with her hos-
band, and the rest of the suite of their late Sandwich Majes-
ties, arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, in two car-
riages, for the purpose of taking leave of Mr. Secretary CAM.
NING, previous to their departure on Tuesday next, in the
Blonde frigate. They were all dressed in the European cos-
tume, and in deep mourning. In order to save the party the
trouble of proceeding to Glouesster Lodge to take leave of
Mrs. CANNING, that Lady kindly came to town and received
them, a mark of attention which seemed highly gratifying to
those unfortunate strangers, who seemed much affected on tak-
ing leave of Mr. and Mrs. CawNlxo, by whom they had been
so hospltally entertained, and who condoled with them on the
loss they had sustained.
London, England, 1824-09-10

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

_Extracts from the Morning Papers) Sept. 10.

[New TIMES.]
The late intelligence from South America has
created much interest in the City ; but it is not
generally regarded as decidedly satisfactory.
—Some doubts hang on many of the principal
facts, and there Is still an expectation that the
appearance of Iturbide in Mexico will produce
a great alteration in the state of affairs. The
Jamaica Packet, whose arrival we noticed yes-
terday, has brought nothing but a vague report
that things were not going on so well in Mexico
as had been represented. Some persons as-
sert that the dispatches brought by the Lady
Arabella are of a similar purport, but we do not
believe that the contents of those dispatches
have been suffered to transpire. The general
kupresslon has certainly not much encouraged
the speculators for a rise in South American Se-
muffles. On the contrary, the Bonds of Mexico,
as well .as the Colombian Scrip, declined in
price; the former from 49i to 481—the latter
from 84 to 1O discount. The European Securi-
ties support their former price. The Neapolitan
Loan of 2,500,0001., some time since announced
as having been contracted for by Mr. Rothschild,
will, it is believed, be brought out to the Pub-
lic in the course of next week ; and, t'rom
the hitherto successful management of this emi-
nent Capitalist, it is expected to prove equally
ae advan*Jabons as any of
,hls preceding. We
mentioned acme days ago that another Poyais
Scheme was upon the tapis. Yesterday, what is
termed a Prospectus of the plan, was distributed,
the most enticing item of s hich is, that new
Bonds are to be issued at 25, and the old Bonds
bought in at 121 per ceut. It is needless to add,
that, after the recent exposures and recrimina•
tions between the parties to the former transac-
tions, the new Prospectus was treated with very
little respect. The 13rithh Funds continued
stationary, Consols having closed yesterdny at
141 for the Account.
London, England, 1824-09-10

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Hon. Captain O'Neill for Paris ; Capt. Duncombe
Davison, for Paris ; Captain J. H. Bevan, for Fontainebleau ;
Captain Felix Smith, for Paris; General Sir Hussey Vivian,
Bart. from Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, for Southampton ;
General Smith, of the Royal Artillery, for Hampshire; Cap-
tain Leyster, for Yorkshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Fullerton, on a
tour; Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton, for Paris; Captain Dallas,
for Paris; Mr. Charles Bowles, for Paris; Major and Mrs.
Davis, for Boulogne; Captain and Mrs. Hope, for Havre de
Grace, from SolithamptoniMr, iitrs. and Miss Howard, from
Ramsgate, for Brighton. •

His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobiirg Arrived
at Frankfort on the 31st ult.,- under the tide of Count, of
Henneberg.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex gave a rnostaump..
tuous entertainment yesterday, to the Lord Mayor and the
Sheriffs of London, at Kensington Palace.
The Lord Advocate of Scotland is now on a visit at Huntley
Lodge.

Mr. Canning has taken the grand new house which forms
the end house, and faces the Thames, of the magnificent row
of noble mansions recently built on the site of old Rich-
mond-house, at the end of Parliament.street, and nearly oppo-
site to Downing-street. There will be a fine terrace fronting
Mr. Canning's town residence down to the bank of the Thames.
Of all the distinguished improvements about the metropolis,
none has proceeded on a more splendid and solid scale than
Richmond-terrace. '
London, England, 1824-09-10

THE KING.

WIYDS6II, SEPT. 10.—Notwithstanding the unfavourable.
ness of the weather his MAJESTY continues to take his regular
drives every afternoon. The whole of his time in the forenoon,
for some days back, has been occupied by public business, as
scarcely a day passes but what Messengers arrive from the
Foreign and Home Departments. This day his Majesty's
harriers turned out, for the first time this season, in Windsor
Great Park. It is expected, if the weather prove favourable,
that his Majesty will, in a few days, join in the pleasure of the
chase. There are no fresh arrivals at the Royal Lodge.

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London, England, 1824-09-10

LAW 'INTELLIGENCE.

PALACE COURT—(Trris DAY.)

CHATFIELD V. COURTNEY.

Mr. ERLE stated this was an action to recover
141. 19s. for money lent and goods sold and de-
livered to the defendant, a ,widow, carrying on
the business of a wheelwright. •
The Learned Counsel having stated the nature
of his claim, called the following witnesses to
support his case :-
---- Lawler, nephew to the defendant, proved that he re-
peatedly borrowed money of the plaintiff for his aunt, but
never less than 51. or 101. at a time ;. witness also afttnittc.d
borrowing 11. and 21., but those were on his own account, and
his aunt was not liable for those sums, as he did not mention
her name at the time. Mr. Chatfield had Oyes him his ac-
count with the items in it. _ _

By the JuDGi—Show me your account. Witness—l have
it not.
[Here Mrs. Courtney's bill was produced, which contained
the whole statement.]
Witness denied that was the account sent to him, lie had
forgot to bring it.
By the JUDOE—Bc careful what you are about; the Court
is not to be trifled with.
Lloyd Courtney was then called; examined by Mr. Er.t.E—
I believe you are related to the defendant ?—Witness—She is
only my mother, that's all.
Mr. BALE—What do you mean by saying she is only your
mother?—'Witness—That is all the relationship between us.
By the JUDGE—Conduct yours:d f with decorum ; remember
you are on your oath, and don't answer in such a flippant
manner; recollect this is a Court of Justice.

Witness then deposed that he had also borrowed money of
Mr. Chatfield for his aunt, which was regularly returned again
—remembers getting 21. Js. of the plaintiff', now unpaid, 21. for
his mother ; the Os. was for Lawler.

The clerk to the defendant said, he had .made the entriea of
the various sums borrowed, and checked them when paid.—
He was about entering into a long detail respecting the nature
of the transaction, but, on a question from the Bench, it ap.
peered he was not present at the time.-
The Juirnz summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a
few minutes consulation, returned a verdict Yk►t the plaintiff—
Damages, 141.105.
•
London, England, 1824-09-10

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.

This Day w:►• pnblisked,
By Callow and Wilson, Princes:strtrt, Soho, and Sold by all

Booksellers,
The Third Edition, eolorerd, price .16.

ACTICAL 0 BSEIIVATIONS STRI
'PURE, and other DISEASES of the URETIMA,
describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi-
cine, and proving the application of instruments unneces-
sary, and gent-tally productive of injury. Illustrated by
Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Dis-
ease in the Rectum.

By WILLIAM RE NOll,
Meniher of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Compo-
sition of the Remedy (the effects of which are described in
the cases contained in the Work), it cannot he dispensed by
prescription, or in the usual course of business.
For the accommodation of the Faculty and of persons
residing abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in
packets of ,C 1 is. each, by Mr. (Afford, Chemist, 104, Strand
London, England, 1824-09-10

THE ARMY.

Lord Combennere, Commander of the Forces, who is on his
tour of Inspection, arrived in Athlone on Friday.
General Bir John Lambert, commanding the Cork district•
has proceeded for a short time to England ; during his absence,
all the orders and returns from the district are to he laid before
Sir J. Elley, at Limerick.
The First Division of the 57th Regiment of Foot sailed on
the 3d inst. on board the Baltic Merchant, transport, from Cork
for Chatham.

The Depot of the Royal African Colonial Corps is stationed
at the Isle of Wight.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 7.—Yesterday detachments of the 39th
Regiment were to leave Limerick garrison, to relieve the parties
of the 2d Rifles at Newcastle, Abbeyfeale, Olin, and Athos, in ,
the county of Limerick. A detachment of the 62d Regiment,
from Templemore, under Captain J. Singleton, arrived in
Limerick on Friday, to replace the 39th at Brett' and Bruree.
The detachment of the 39th at Castle-Island marched for head.
quarters at Tralee. Detachments of the 611 are to relieve the
39th at Newcastle and Cahirconlish, in the county of Limerick.
A party of the 39th Regiment, under the command of Ensign
O'Meara, marched into Limerick on Friday, from Newport.—
The head-quarterl division of the 2d Rides is to march on
Monday, from Templemore, for this city. A detach-
ment of the 19th arrived in Limerick, from Claremorrls.—
The Right lion. the Earl of Oranard has resigned the Colo-
nelcy of the Longford Militia, and Lord Viscount Forbes has
been appointed to the command thereof.—The 65th Regiment
has received ardent to proceed to Portpatrick, and embark for
Donaghadee, on , its route to Cork, to replace the 57th Foot,
which is ordered to England.
London, England, 1824-09-10

TO TOURISTS.
This Day were published.
1. GRAY'S NEW BOOK OF ROADS,
showing, at one view, the various lines of rialto
leading to any required point of distance; and the Index so
arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any
required route, at whatever principal town or waiving place
the traveller may happen to he. Price 7s. half-hound, or,
with a complete Set of County Maps, )2s.
V. NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of mairr; Inmtraled
with a Map. nod Twenty-six Plates;-of the most beautiful and
interoting Views throughout the Wand, in imitation of
sketches. By Wslliarn Cooke. Price les. its boards.
Another Edition, in Bro. with Ten additional Views, Price
91s. in

S. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace
the Dnke of Marlborough; comprising Six elegant. engraved
Views of that splendid Edifice., hum Drawings by J. P.
Neale ; with an historical description of the Mansion, and a
Catalogue of the Pictures. 1n royal aro. price es. boards.
4. EVANS'S WALKS through WALES; comprising a To-
pographical' and • Statistical Description of thu Pi incipalitY ;
with. a copious Travelling Guide prefixed. Illustrated with
Maps of North and South Wales, and Twelve interesting
Views.—Price lOs. fid. in boards.

5. COOKE'S TOPOORAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN, or
British Travellers' Pocket Directory; being/ an accurate and
comprehensive Topographical and statistical Description of
all the Counties in England. Wales, and Scotland ; each
County complete in itself, and published separately.
A New Edition of Cumberland and the Lakes is just pill).
lisht d, price 44. Also, of Devonshire, 4s. ; Kent, 4s. ; Lan-
cashire, and Yorkshire, 4s. each Other Counties, ts.- Euch
County illustrated by a Map and Views.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and CO. Paten-lus-
ter-row.
London, England, 1824-06-08

\VEST INDIE:3--DEMERA RA.

•_( rront the Giasgaw .Courier, Jane s.)—By the ".Paragart,
arrived in the Clyde last Thursday afternoon, we have received
file: of Demerara Papers to the and also private letters
to the 21st April. These bring us the intelligence to that date,
no open revolt had taken place, but that the utmost alarm and
anxiety prevailed. Every man was at his post; but let the
following extract of a letter, written on the evening of the 19th,
by a well-informed and old resident in the Colony, speak to
our readers the true state of affairs. The reported insurrection
Surinam is by no means improbable, and will add to the
danger of annerara.

Pfxtract of a letter from Demerara received in town of 19th
April

.
"'We have all been Under arms for the bst ten days, conse-
quently no business has been done. 'About the period just men-
tioned, informatiCin was given to the Governor, that there was
to be a general rising of the slaVes on Easter Monday (this day),
and that it was their intention to destroy the whole of the white
population. A discovery, howev.2r, has fottunately prevent-
ed the attempt, at least till the hour I am now writing (7 p.in,)
—Our country militia are all assembled at the different.depolls,
and We have about four hundred of the 27th regirnent,alto_
gether about twelve hundred under arms. Our slave popular.
tion is seventy thousand, of which 20,000 are effective able
bodied men, yet we consider ourselves far more than a match
for them. Ent the system now pursuing at home, • will, in -li-
very short time, effect the total ruin of the colony. - It is quite
inmossible to do any business, from the constant agitation in
which peoples' minds are kept, and we see no probability of a
speedy termination being put to this state of things."
" I hear there has been an insurrection in Surinam,
and a great many lives lost."
London, England, 1824-06-08

➢TARRIED.

At Tunbridge Wells, on Monday, the 7th inst., William
Thomas Thornton, Esq., second son of the late Edmund
Thornton, Esq., of Whittington-hall, Lancashire, to Cornell&
Hannah Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Halkea
Craigie, of Hall-hill, county of Fife, N. B.
Yesterday, at St. James's Church, by the Dean of Canter—
bury, Falconer Atlee, Esq., of West-hill Douse, Surrey, te.
Emma, daughter of the late Daniel Hardingham Wilson.
Esq., and grand-daughter of the late John Foote, Esq., uf
Charlton-place, Kent.
London, England, 1824-06-08

BIRTHS.

On Monday, the 7th inst., at Croom's-hill, Greenwich, the
Lady of Capt. Cruickshank, of a daughter.
On Friday last, at Strand-on-the-Green, Kew-bridge, l'rirs.
B. H. smart, of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at Cheshunt, the Lady of Thomas Todd
Walton, Esq., of the Foreign Post-office, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Bruges, in the Netherlands, the Lady of
Thomas Gibson Brewer, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-06-08

DIED.

On Monday, the 7th instant, at Crooms-hill, Greenwich, the
Lady of Captain Cruickshank, aged 19.
On Monday, the 7th instant, in Guildford-street, the infant
daughter of J. H. Booth, Esq.
At Clapham, on the sth instant, John Harris, Esq., in the
77th year of his age.
Jackson, Stapleford, Herts. Harriet, wife of Mr. Thomas
On Thursday last, aged 39,
On Thursday last, at her house at Brighton, Abigail, the wife
of M. Mocatta, Esq.
At his house, in Forth-street, Edinburgh, on the 29th ult.,
David Kinnear, Esq. banker.
On the 4th inst., at his house, in Albion-street, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, aged 79, Mr. Robert Cram, a truly upright and
worthy man,
and most respectable tradesman. He leaves be-
hind him a considerable fortune, the honourable fruits of many
years of active industry. Mr. C. was a Member of the Corpo-
ration, and for a great number of years filled the office of Presi-
dent, or Foreman, to the River Jury, in the most able manner.

. .
, .
Ile resigned the situation only about sixteen months ago.
Justly respected by a numerous and respectable circle of friends,
his memory will long be held in veneration, for he was not less
a kind-hearted man than he was a cheerful and pleasant com-
panion.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS. et the SITN-

OFFICE, 112. Strand, by J. B. CAR9TAIR 8.
London, England, 1824-04-05

THE THEATRES.

KING'S THEATRE.-'filp Opera on Saturday
was Ricciardo e Zoraide, and Madame COI,
BRAN ROSSINI took the part performed last season
by CAMPORESE. liar figure is better than that
of her predecessor, and her action more animat-
ed, yet we cannot but remember with pleaAure
the gentle pathos, fine voice, pure taste, and
scientific knowledge of the latter. Madame
CoLBaAN made a forcible impression, and re-
ceived much applause. The house abounded
with beauty elegance and fashion.

COVENT-G Ann EN.—The new comedy cunti-
nues to be very attractive. In consequence of
the vast quantity of smoke that issued from a
fire tfewly lighted, there was considerable alarm
on Saturday, particulary in the Pit, hut Mr.
FARREN stated the cause, and all apprehension
subsided.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE MILES IN

SEVEN DA YS.

This match is the greatest of the kind ever attempted. A
Pedestrian of five feet six inches, of the name of Ford, under-
took to perform it, and touch on eleven counties, for 209 so-
vereigns ; and he reached Tottenham-court-road, from whence
he started, at half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night. He
performed the first 38 miles to Baldock in less than seven hours
to breakfast ; dined at Alconbury (G 8 miles), and reached
Stilton the first 24 hours (76 miles) to sleep. The second day
he reached Newark, at the rate of four miles an hour, includ-
ing stoppages, and crossed from thence to Nottingham, and
performed his route through Worcester to Cheltenham and
Salisbury, and from thence through Reading to Oxford. He
was somewhat fatigued on the fifth day, but he had gained so
much upon time, that he had 59 miles only to do on the la,t
day, from Bottey, Oxfordshire, and he won the extraordinary
herculean match cleverley.
London, England, 1824-04-05

YORKSHIRE ASSIZES, APRIL Z.

Edward Hobson, aged 60, was indicted for the wilful mur-
der of his wife, Anne Hobson, aged 79, by throwing her into
a well.—lt appeared from the evidence, that, on the evening
of the Ist of March; a violent quarrelling was.heard in the was
several who is a Schoolmaster at Patringten ; was
several times heard to call his wife by most opprobrious names,
and knocked her down in the .school-room., On the4ollow-
and through the back door, saw the prisoner coming froM the
lag morning, one of her grandaughtert3 went ,to. %Ie house,
well; he was several times asked where his wife was, and as
you think I have her
fnepmeaytepdolcykreetp2l,i,ed ,sl4;olladyoant:tterk rid?
evv—boiltlyo
Was found, in the w'ell,
much bruised, and one ann broken. The prisoner received a
gotid•character from several respectable witnesses, and the Jury,
after a few minutes consultation, returned a verdict of Not
Guilty. He appeared much astonisbed at the verdict, and
upon entering the Castle-yard, and, passing, through the town,
made use of the most extravagant conduct.

An individual of the name of Legret, who .was
shortly to have been tried before the 'Criminal Judge at, the
Assizes at Paris, for being the chief of a gang of high-7aY
robbers, committed suicide lately while in prison in that capital.
Thin very individual, in the • year 1813; filled the office. of
Director of. the Military .Hospitals in flamburgh, under DA-
YOUST