biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-02

REPUBLIC, :OF COLOMBIA.

. , .
SANTA MARTHA,. MARTHA, 10;1. 6.---Theslio/iror sloop
tt Is.
of wor arrived here to-day, a
. ";.having Conveyed General Ber-
mudez from La Ouayra tO de la Bache to take the com-
mand of the Army of Operi,thin. She has brought the intelli-
gence, that Morales, on the.:igtivolt. made a desperate but un-
successful effort to regain posseition of the hake of Alaracaybo,
for which purpose he manned 'a number of small craft with
the crews of .his frigate 114.,5100p of War, and, together with
ether forces from the obast,ltUtmpted to surprise Padilla, the
Colombian naval commander. The result, however, proved
most favourable for Padilta,wiloook Pleven of Morales' Yes.
eels, besides two, that-blest* the counnander of the expedi-
tion escaping with much difficulty, 7/re loss sustained by the
Spaniards is estimated at legit at 1.„901..men. This event was
immediately followed hy..priiprosefr forclipiiaiation en the pari
of Morales, who offered to embark with hit his troops fdr Cubit.
—The Colombians, however, have rejected his proposals, and
we expect every day to hear of his hiving surrendered at dis-
cretion.
London, England, 1823-12-30

THE THEA.TRES.

Dnuay-LANE.—Mr. KEAN, previous to a tem-
porary- secession, which perhaps his recent in-
disposition may render necessary, last night per-
.: 'formed the part of Skylock. That part, in point
of demeanour, as well as from its inherent quail-
lira, is better suited to the nature of his talents
than most, if not all, of those which he has hi-
. therto assumed. We have never ranked our-
t selves' among his warm admirers, though we ac-
knowledge that there is a degree of spirit and
energy in his acting which has tended to stimu-
late many of his slugglish contemporaries, some
of whom, however, have injured their own
talents by adopting, his pectiliarities, if not
his faults, and hence but dimly gleam with a
borrowed light. Ile was well received, and
Played the part altogether with hardly any va-
. tiation from his original performance, though se-
veral of the Morning Critics conceive, or appear
to suppose, that they discovered new beauties.—
The truth is, that few, if any of them, have seen
his predecessors in the same character, and there-.
fore they shOuld not so confidently decide in his
favour. ARCHER is•• a good actor, but he has not
quite that smoothness in Bassanio which so
amiable a lover detriandi. WALLACK would have
aulted it better. LtsToxis‘Launcelot, like all of
Ids exertions, has an air of original drollery which
kalWayS effective. BROWN relies too much on his
Provincial fame, and does not appear to afford
sufficient study to his parts, though Gratiano,
whiich he performed last night, is" well adapted
to nis talents. Mrs. W. WEST, always interest-
ing, was at least respectable in Portia. Mrs.
ORGER and Miss POYEY, in Nerissa and Jessica,
exerted themselves with zeal and success. The
machinery in the new Pantomime does not im-
prove in celerity of movement, but the scenery
tones for all errors of that nature, particularly
as the latter will remove by practice.—A good
house.

COVINT-GARDEN.—King John, with its ap-
propriate and splendid costume, the intrinsic
excellence of the Play, and the general merit of
the acting, was received with great applause.—
The new Pantomime continues to attract, and is
4130 much applauded by the holiday visitors,
who, of course, are chiefly of the juvenile descrip-
tion, and who seem to be absorbed in wonder
and delight.
London, England, 1823-09-18

I SECOWD "Ettvr.a.
44 Ist Innings
tl2 L 2d ditto

- - 28
- - - 43

71

DR. WILLIAM HAILVEY.—This eminent phy-
sician, who discovered the circulation of the blood, was born at
Folkstone, in 1578, and died in 1657. The circumstance of his
death was of a singular nature. Dr. Harvey was always afraid of
becoming blind, and early one morning (for he was an early riser)
his housekeeper coming into his chamber to call him, opened the
window shutters; andtellinghim the hour, asked him if he would
not rise upon which he asked, if she hadi opened the shutters,
she replied, yea ; then shut then, again—she did so; then open
them again ; but still the effect was the same to him, for he
had awakened stone blind ; upon which he ordered her to fetch
him a bottle (which she herself had observed on a shelf in the
chamber for a long while) out of which- he drank a large draught,
and it being a strong poison, which it is supposed he had long
before prepared and set there for the purpose—he expired with-
' in three hours after,
London, England, 1823-09-18

OLD FORD.
80 tat Innings
40 I 2d, Oitto

- - - 24

120 I
1 WI
A match of Cricket was played on Thursday last in a tiehl
near the Barracks, at Deal, between• twenty-two tientlemen of
that town, which, after a great deal of good play on both
aides, terminated as follows

I'lltST ELEVEN.
lat Innings
2d ditto -
London, England, 1823-09-18

siuce.

Riego has entered Cadiz, since his flight from
?viatoga.

( Postscript to the Btoile.

We have just received the following letter :
'" A Portuguese Officer has arrived at Madrid
;with the positive intelligence that the Por-
tuguese troops are going to operate on the line
of Badajos."
London, England, 1823-09-18

SPAIN.

MADRID GAZETTE EXTRAORDINA.RY, SEPT. 9.
The Government has received information,
that the health of their Majesties and the Royal
fami.l7 coritinuedvachanged on the 4th inst.
The Government has also been Acially in-
fortiltil, that on the evening of the same day
there appeased in front of the Trocadero a felucca,
lvhicth being driven ofU .by the batteries on that
peint, returned next- morning by the way of
stotß, wit447„the:: General and Deputy Don
Miguel Aldia,,:as a flag of truce. After holding
lostirtoufetenice in Puerto de Santa Maria,
,Alaracieturned to Cadiz on the same day,
4cconspaniiid by his Excellency the Duke de
.Guitike, to his Royal Highness the
.Duke of Auxeulenie.
Letters of the same date, from persons worthy
of credit, "state", that in consequence of the affair
of the Trocadero, disputes have arisen
.between
the militia and the troops of the line in Cadiz;
that the letter had 'set fire to some niagazines
without the Puerta de Tierra, and to the fascines
.and saucissonswith whietty the batteries of the
,castle-of Puntales were constructed: This and
other causes hastened the mission of Gen. Alava,
it is added, that Gen: Alava had a long confer-
ence with the Count. de Guilleminot, the Chief
,of the Staff, and it is said that the object of his
lelssion was to make propositions for the surren-
der:, of Cadiz, and the setting at liberty their
-.N4jesties and the rest of the Royal Family, suit).
jp,ct previously to a Constitution to be formed on
certain bases. To this it was replied on the part
of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme,
that while the. King was not at liberty this matter
tlld not be discussed,

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.]
`MADRID, SEPT. 2.—1 send you an extract of a letter which
is handed about in Madrid, and which Is affirmed to be penned
by the President of the Regency, who is now at Port St. Mary S
"A strong cannonade has hoes heard in Cadiz. Ferment is
there at its height ; the military authority has been withdrawn
from General Valdes, and the legislature and judicial authority
irom the Coates.

" This very instant his Royal Highness the Duke d' An-
• gouletne has sent for me in consequence of the arrival ef a flat:
of truce,
(Signed) " The Dukt L'INFA NTADO."

Pow!' ST. MARY, SEPT. 6.—The Duke de Guiche has
dined with the King of Spain. Another Spanish deputation
has this moment left Cadiz. A fresh division of our vessels,
iprobal)ly from Corunna, has just entered the roads.
London, England, 1823-09-18

From the Pilate of Yesterday. )

It is now some weeks since a vessel arrived
ft um the Haiannith in the Port du Passages, six
leagues from Bayonne. One of the crew
died on the passage, and another on the
arrival of the ship. Within these few • days,
a more than ordinary mortality has appeared,
and it is feared that the malady is the yellow
fever ; but, as the Authorities have taken no
measures against the contagion, it would seem
that it is not considered alarming.

Ou the Exchange yesterday (Tuesday), there
was a considerable fall of the funds. They
opened at 911. 50c. and closed at 901. 30c.
London, England, 1823-09-18

P 0 ET

SUMMER'S ABSENCE.
Where, Summer, hut thou lingered ? Thy blue skies,
And generous warmth, and breathing melodies,
Come not to cheer us : but the breese hath blown
Wet storms and cold from winter's icy tone.

Love's month hath pass'd us breathing nought of Spring—
Thou cam'st not on the zephyr's downy wing
With stately June; while her next sister moon
Ran her career, nor brought thy sunny noon.

Where, Summer, haat thou lingered ? what command
Or dalliance sweet in some more favourite land,
Holds thee away from us, till nature, clad
In universal gloom, looks faint and sad ?
What purple islands of the glowing west,
Or rosy fields of Eden and the blest..
Keep to themselves thy sunbeams, whose embrace
Gives to our fruits and flow'rs their bloom and grace ?
Where dost thou linger, Summer? time bath Wen
3luch of thy wonted period; soon again
Winter will come, and thy return prevent,
Dressing our hills in hoary garnishment.
The watery fruits no grateful flavour yield;
The harvest sickens in the stagnant field ;
Where hest thou lingered Summer ? Haste, 0 hest: !
Lest man despair and earth become a waste.
0 haste but for a little ! to us be
The. last smile of some fair divinity,
That, ere she leaves for heav'n life's wintry *lsere,
Smiles pity on the world, and smiles no more.
London, England, 1823-09-18

extracts :

[From the Etoik qf Tuesday.]
()RAND BEAD QUARTERS,
PORT ST. MARY, SEPT. 6.

Hostilities have ceased during the two last
days. No more firing is heard, but our prepara-
tions for attack are unremitting.
The Duke de Guiche has returned here.
A new division of our ships has come into the
roads, we believe from Corunna.

Eight o'Clock in the Evening.
The Prince Generalissimo has sent in his Lllli-
'natal's. If it. is not immediately accepted, hos-
tilities will recommence without delay.
Another Spanish Flag of Truce arrived this
morning ; but his Royal Highness would not re-
ceive any more.

The presence of the King in the French
Camp, and the entry of our troops into Cadiz,
are the necessary preliminaries to any treaty.
Asnum, Stpr. 5.-A Spanish Messenger has
just arrived from Malaga. into which place the
French troops entered yesterday.
Ringo, after having
committed every kind of
atrocity, embarked with eleven or twelve bun-

dred men) taking with him Zayas, who had
commanded before his arrival. He threw him
into the hold of the ship, threatening to shoot
him if he attempted to go on shore.
PARIS, S.gPT. 16.—Letters received to-day by
an extraordinary courier from the Port du Pas-
sages, announce that an epidemic disorder had
manifested itself there, and that it was brought
by a ship from. the Havannah. Several Me-
dical Men (o,6iciers de Santé) have been
sent thither by the Military Authorities, in order
to ascertain the nature of the malady, which we
hope is not serious, especially as the ship that
'is supposed to have brought it arrived two months
London, England, 1823-09-18

PRICE 0:

THIS DAY AT
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3:per Cent. Cons. .......
'h per Cent shut
Old shut
4 per Cent. { New lo2fit
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. shut
Imp. 3 ptx Cents.

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 68s.
South Sea Stock .......
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 34 36 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.......
Cons. for ....... 83iii

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, SEPT. 18,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I.Five per Cents. 00.
scrip, 2i pr.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian /Five per Cents. (Metalllc) 00.
Ditto New 88i.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
---Austtian Five per Cents.i.Metallie) 00.
{Five per Cent. ponds, 1820, 010.
Spenish o Ditto . 1021, 581.
- Ditto 1822, 301.
Prus4an Five per Cent. Bonds, 881.
'Ditto New, 881.
Danish Five pet Cent."Bouds.
Chili 72i.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 583.
Peruvian New Loan, 00

French

Bank Shams .C2l 15s.
!Seven
per Cent. 00.
American Six per Cent. 93i-101i
. {Five per Cent. 0!-100.
Threu per Cent. 70.

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 11 minutes after 1. 1 Evening, 34 rninutee after 1.
London, England, 1823-09-18

NEXT Tri URS DAY.

CAilltOLL;g7reat Luck 111'643 Well known,
that it is quite unnecessary to repeat All the Prizes he
has-Sold in the Recent Lotteries.. It. will- be sufficient 16 give
a List of tha Capitals Shared and Sold at his Offices in the
List Four Nlonths'only, viz.:
, Both X10„,000 in the Last Lottery.
'Also, Two Prizes of £20,000,
• And One Prize of .810,000,
in the Contract immediately preceding, besides 34 of Xi ,OJO,
X6OO. 5cc..410. all Shared and Sold within Poor Months, at
C,ARROLL'S Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and ag, OXFORD-
STREET. where Tickets and Shares are Selling, Cheaper
than fur the Last 96 Years; also, at No. 7, CHARING.
CROSS, CARROLL'S New Office, just opened.
The Scheme of the Present Lottery is deservedly Popular;
it contains More Prizes than Bltilts. The Capitals are—
of Xeo,oon
10,000
~
4.... of .... 4'1,000 10.... of .....£lOO
.... ,; ... 500 f 10 2OO
Besides nearly £lO,OOO Smaller Prizes.
The First Friie will bave ,elO,OOO. Draiving.begins Next
Thursday.

This Day wel published,
Handomely printed in small tivo. with Ten Plates, -price
Vd, kNewEdition of
ANEW SYSTEM. of DOMESTIC
COOKERY, formed upon PRIN'CIPLES of ECONO-
MY, and aclapisid to the use of Private Families. Compris-
ing. also the ART of CARVING, Observations on the Ma.
mitement of the DAIRY and POULTRY D; Inst
YARruc.
thins for 'HOME BREWERY, WINES,-Sto. COOKERY for
the SICK. and for the POOR: mull very useful MISCEL-
LANEOUS RECEIPTS, and DIRECTIONS proper to be
given to SERVANTS both in Town and Country. To which
is; prefixed an:ESSAY. 'on DOMESTIC ECONOMY and
HOCSEHOLD MANAGEMENT, comprising many C)h..
serrations' whieh' will be found particularly useful to the
Mistress of a Family.

By A LADY.
Thicis really ocie of ttWroost'praCtically useful books of
any which we have seen on the subject. The Lady who has
Witten its lots not %tuctied bow to fortnexpeneire anklet for
ltskurious tables, but to combine elegance with economy, she
has gteetubet dirtetioni ih a plain and sensible manner, that
every,bodicatt understand': and-these are not confined mere-
ly /is tooket but-are extended to a variety of objects in use
in fat/1041S ; by which means the-utility of the huok
.is very.
m tech "increased ; n-der a."
Albemarle..street ; sold:also by
Printed for John Knrray.
every Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ir
ebeland.
Of whom may be bad,l lately publied,
The NEW FAMILY RECEIPT B )OK, a New
SW. Editionce
,
greatly improved,' handsomely psinted' in- small pri
73. Gd. is boards.
London, England, 1823-01-24

,FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS.

THE ANNIVERSARY DINNERin Honour
of the BIRTH-DAY of His Royal Highness the
DUKE of SUSSEX, Most Worshipful GRAND MASTER
of ENGLAND, will be celebrated at FREEMASONS'
HALL, LONDON, on MONDAY NEXT, the 27th Ja-
nuary, for which Tickets may be had of the Stewards, and
of the Grand Secretaries. Every Brother to appear in proper
clothing.

ST EIVIRDS.
The Right Hon. EARL of POMFRET," President.
•W. G. PAXTON, M.P., Vice President.
WM. `GILLIVRAY, Treasurer.
R. LEWIS, Secretary.
T. Bish.
J. J Lobo.
J. M‘Kenzie.
D. Majoribanks.
W. Matthews.
J. F, Maubert.
J. Pattison, jun.
-

J. H. Skelton.
J. Smith.
J. Sparks.
w. Stewart.
D. J. Thompson.
H. Warner.

PUBLICATIONS.

HONE ON MYSTERIES AND RELIGIOUS SHOWS.
Ina few days will be published, in 1 vol. aro. with Three En-
gratings on Copper, and nine on 'Wood, price 10s. 6d. in
boards,
ANCIENT MYSTERIES DESCRIBED,
especially the English Miracle Plays, founded on Apo-
cryphal New Testament Story, extant among the unpublished
MSS. in the British Museum, Including Notices of Ecclesi-
astical Shows, the Festivals of Fools and Asses, the English
Boy Bishop, the Descent into Hell, the Lord Mayor's Show,
the Giants in Guildhall, Christmas Carols, &c. By 'WILLIAM
HONE.
London, England, 1823-01-24

SURREY INSTITUTION.

lE•tannary ft, 1813.
PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS
are respectfully infornied, that Mr. GURNEY will give
an EXTRA LECTURE, solely On his NEWLY CON•
STRUCTED BLOW PIPE, for facilitating Experimental In-
quiry. and extending the use of the explosive mixed Gases,
on TUESDAY; the 28th Instant, at Seven o'Clock in the
Evening, precisely, in which the Properties, Powers, and
Perfect Safety of the Instrument will be fully explained and
developed.
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.
•s• Gentlemen interested in the Progress of Chemical
Science may obtain (Gratuitously) Tickets of Admission t•
the Lecture, on application to Mr. Gurney, Charles-street,
Soho-square.

TURTLE.
MORRISON'S PRESERVED PORTABLE TURTLE.
Sent in Jars (hermetically sealed) to any part of the World,
and warranted to retain its good qualities for years.
THE TURTLE in these Jars consists of the
prime parts of the Fish, killed in the West Indies, when
in the highest health and condition, and will be found to excel
in richness and flavour, the produce of the half-starved Animal,
hitherto used in this Country, after a voyage of several
Months.
The TURTLE will also be found infinitely cheaper than that
field by the great Dealers, not merely from the obvious dif-
ference in price, but from its consisting of nothing but pure
Turtle, and no such refitse as White Meat, Tripe, or Liver.
'o Families residing in the Country, and to Hotel and
Tavern keepers, this TURTLE cannot but be a great con-
veence, at affording, at almost instant notice, the necessary
supply of exquisite Soup, without the waste and loss attendant
on teasing a whole Turtle.
Certificates of its excellence from Personages of the highest
distinction and best taste may be seen ; but a single trial is
requested in preference, as more certain of insuring appra-
betion.
To be had Dressed or -Undressed, at the rate 'of 10s. per
Quart Dressed, or Els. 6d. per Quart Undressed ; which last
tuakes neerly three times its own quantity of the former. The
Dressed requires only to be warmed up, and with the tyn_
dressed a Receipt will be given, by which any Cook may make
it into excellent Soup.
N. liberal discount allowed to those who purchase to
Dress and Sell again, and to purchasers of a certain quantity.
FOR READY MONEY ONLY.
WAREHOUSE, ..
31 CHARLOTTE ROW, MANSION ROUSE,
LONDON ;
ill ere may be had, every day, fresh dressed, Turtle for ;In-
edlitte Use;n, Vegetables,and Pota
el So
&u ps of all kinds, Dressed Meats,
l're2ll Salmo.
London, England, 1823-01-24

Printed for William none, 45, Ludgate-hill.

RIVINGTON'S CONTINUATION Of THE ANNUAL RE-
GISTER, formerly published by Mr. DODSLEY.
This Day was published,
In One large Volume, Oro. price in boards, 11.
THE ANNUAL. REGISTER ; or, A View
of the History, Politics, and Literature of the Year

1798.-
'14,0 The Volume for 1799 will appear in a few Months, and
1800 by the Close of this Year.
Rivingtons hare lately published the Volunie fog 1810, and
that fur 1811 is in preparation.
St. Paul's Church-Yard, and IVisterloo-place.

Lately eublislied, price SS. 64. bottlids
Ilse Second Edition, of

THE PARENT'S POETICAL ANTHO-
LOGY, being a Selection of English Poems; primarily
designed to assist in forming the Taste and the Sentiments of
Young Readers ; and classed under the following Heads :-
1. Hyruns.-51. Scriptural Pieces.-3. Religious and Moral
Poems.-4. Odes and Lyrical Pieces.-3. Elegiac Poems.-
6. Epitaphs.-7. Pathetic Pieces.-11. Inseriptions.-9. De-
scriptive and Narrative Pieces, egc.-10. Sonnets.--11. Longer
Poems.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington ; Longman and Co. ;
J. Richardson; %I, Nlawinan ; ,Baldwin and Cu.; Sherwood
and Co.; and G. and W. 11. Whittaker.

Next Month will be published, in TwoVolunies, Bvo.

ATREATISE on. the GENIUS and 013-
JI4CT of the PATRIARCHAL. the LEVITICAL
and the CHRISTIAN DISPENSATIONS. ,
By. the Rev. G. S. FABER,
Rector of Long Newton.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Itivington, 6i, St. Paul's Church-
yard I an.l Weterfon-place, Pall-mall.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Origin of Paean idolatry, ascertained front His-
torical Testimooy, and Circumstantial Evidence ; with 3 En-
gravings, 3 vulg. 41u. 61. 16s.
2. Dissertations on the Prophecies, 6 vols. Rea. 31. 6s.
'B. Sermons, in 2 vOl%. 11. 4s.
4. Dissertation on 'the Mysteries of the Cahiri, 2 vols.
Bro. 16s.

5. Horse Mosaics, or a Dissertation on tlic iitntateucii,
2 vols. Bvn. 11. 4s.
London, England, 1823-03-29

CONTIIACV FOR CANADA GOODS.
Navy-Office. March 2I , 1823.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
iIaSSIONERS of HIS, MAJESTY'S NAVY do
hereby give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 9th of April
next, at One o'clock, they, will be ready _to treat with such
Perssn: as may be willing-to Contract for supplying His
Majesty's several Dock Yards with
CANADA GOODS, consisting of MASTS, YARDS,
'BOWSPR ITS, FIR .TIMBER, and ASH OAR
RAFTERS.

Distriiution of the Aricics, and a Form of the Tender,
may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received
after One o'Cloeh, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed,
unless the-'arty/, or an Agent fur him, attends.

Every' Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad.
dressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible
Persons,. engaging to become bound with the Person tender-
ing; in the Sun; of £5,000 fur the due performance of the
Contract.
London, England, 1823-03-29

MERCAN'T'ILE sin vi N'(;,

LIVEITPOOT„ Marten 27.—The Alert packet, from Dublin
to this place, was lost On 2lith inst. at 10 A. Al. on the West
Mouse ; the crew and 12 of the passengers saved in the vessel's
boat ; the remainder, from GO to lOU persons, unfortunately
• perished.
DEAL, MARCU2;I.-41nd N.E.—Came down from the
River the Robert to' iwards, Sherburn, for Cuba ; and Euplie-
mia, Norie, far Montserrat, and remain in the Downs•with
the Duke of Yorkl, Campbell, from India ; John, Taylor,
Pictou; and Vestal, Robertson, Grand Canary.
PonTsstotrrit, Minot 28.—Wind E.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Tribune from the Downs. • Sailed the Nile, Fisher,
for Berbice.
PLYMOUTH. Mancft S.E.--Arrived the
Morning Star, Cundy, 20 days from St. Michael's. Off Ushant,
picked up a pipe of palm oil, many more. were seen floating
about. Sailed the Rolla, for Miramichi ; and Barbadoes, Lee,
for Pictou.

FALMOTITII, MARCH 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Ma.
let4to4 ship Calliope, from Portsmouth Sailed the Osborn
micket, for the Leeward Islands.

The Eliza, Tillent, from this place to St. Thomas's; was
wrecked on the Horse Shoe Reef, at Antigua, on the Bth nit. ;
the cargo will be got on shore, most part damaged, but the
vessel will not be got ow.

DREADFUL SHIPWRECK.
London, England, 1823-03-29

EAST INDIA HOUSE, 21st March, 1823.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST.INDIES Jlo hereby give
NOTiC9,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on TUESDAY,
the Bth of April next, from Eleven ‘Nleck in the Forenoon
Until Six in the Evening, at the desire of the undermentioned
Proprietors, viz. :—.
J. BAITLIE, JOHN PLOMMER,
DAVID LYON, WM. MITCHELL,
NEILL MALCOLM, SAML. Dixow,
C. ROHERTmON, ALEX. GRANT,
ROWLAND' MITCHELL, P. M. Lucas,
To Ballot on the following question, viz. :

4,‘ That this Court Is deeply impressed with the injustice anti
impolicy or the existing restrictions on the Sugar Trade of
British India.

" That these restrictions, while they operate most injuriously
on the interests of the Merchants, the Shipowners, the Sugar
Refiners, and the Manufacturers of this Country, as well as on
those of the British community at large, are peculiarly op•
pressive and unjust towards our fellow-subjects in India, and
highly detrimental to the, interests of the East India Corn•
pany—nOt only as A Commercial Body, but in connection with
the prosperity of the dominions placed under their Government.
"That as the Inhabitants of British India have the strongest
claims on the protection of the. East India Compiiny, it is the
duty of this Court to atroid their energetic support to all mea-
sures' that have a tendency to promote the prosperity of the vast
Population over whom they preside, and who are equally en-
titled with every other class of British subjects to the favourable
consideration of the British Legislature.

" That it appears to this. Court, that since the repeal by the
Acts of last Seasion of Parliament •of the restrictions formerly
imposed on the West lmlia Trade, no pretension exists for any
exclusive protection to the Sugars of the 'West India Colonies
against those of British.lndia.

" That. as the present unequal duties on the ,Sugars of the
East and West Indies terminate in March 1824, this Court do
earnestly recommend to the immediate attention of the Court
et' Directors the necessity of using their strenuous efforts with
his Majesties Ministers to obtain an equalisation of the said
Duties.
" That should these efforts prove unsuccessful, contrary to
the' just eapectations of this Court, the Court of Directors be
requested and enjoined to present Petitions, in the name and
on behalf of the East India Company, to ffoth Mouses of Par.
liatnent, praying for an Equalization of the Duties on East
and West India Sugars, and for permission to be heard by
Counsel before the Two Housei of Parliament respectively, in
support of their claims. JOSEPH DART, Sec.
London, England, 1823-03-29

GRASS LAND, IN MARYBONE PARK.

SUCII Persons as are desirous of RENTING
GRASS LAND, in MARYBONE PARK, for Pas-
ture only, from the 21st day of April to the 21st day of Octo-
ber next, are hereby informed, that Tenders, in writing, for
that purpose will be received at the Office of the Commissioners
of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, in
Whitehall-place, on or before Monday, the 14th of April, at
Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, where Parties making Tenders
are desired to attend. It is desired that in each Tonder the
Parcel or Parcels offered for, and the rate per Acre offered,
may be stated in words at length.
The Grass Land to be viewed, and Particulars as to the
time of payment, to be learned on application. to Mr. Clephan,
Clerk of the Works, in Marybone Park, with whom a Plan.ot
the several Parcels of Land is deposited.
Office of Woods, &c. Whitehall, March 25, 1823.
London, England, 1823-03-29

NUMBER 9546.

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.
ROYAL. ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE.
LL WORKS intended for the ENSUING
EXHIBITION most he SENT IN on MONDAY, the
7iti, or by Six o'clock on TUESDAY. the Bth of APRIL
NEXT, after which time none can possibly be received.
The Regulations necessary to be observed may be obtained
-by application at the Royal
HENRY Academy.
HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1823-03-29

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1823.

,C9otono FOR THE FIRST PRIZE

HAZARD and Co. who sold the very
Lao. Prize of XlO,OOO .ever drawn, remind the Pitb,;
lie, that the-Present LarTERY, containing THREE •f
£20,000, and EIGHTY other CAPITALS, wilt commence on
the 9th of April; when the first-drawn Prize will hare
/:20,000, the Two next ,C 2,000 each, and the Fifty next
X4OO, 1:300, And £2OO each.
• -
In the Latter, just ended, HAZARD and Co. Sold in
Sham, No 4,40, a Prize of ,C 20.000, at their Old*Esta..
blished Offices, 93, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill
and 324, Oxford street, End of Regent-street ; where they
also Sold THREE of ,C!0,000 in the Last Year's Lotteries.

NEWINQTON, SORREY.NEW CHURCHES.
ALL Persons desirous of Contracting to 'per-
form the Whole, or any Part, of the Works in the in-1
tended NEW CIIURCII, near BECKFORD-ROW,
WALWORTH, in the Parish of St. Mary; Newington, Sur
rey, are requested to deliver their Proposals (sealed up and in-
dorsed " St. Peter's Church, Walworth, Tender for
Work" (as the CAPik may be), addressed to the Trustees for
Building New Churches, in Newington), to the said Trustees,
at a Meeting to be held tit their Committee Room of the Pa..
rochial Schools, near the Fishmongers' Almshouses, at New-
ington aforesaid (being the Committee-room of the said Tens-
tees), on Monday,. the.2othday of April. nest,-.at Sixo'Clock.
in the Evening precisely, (and not on Irednmday, the 16th, as
before advertised). Each Tender must contain the Names of
two responsible Persons as Sureties. and a List of Pricei at
Which the same is made.

The Trustees do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest,
or any other Tender, iinless the's:me shall be considered Satis-
factory to them, and to his Majesty's Commissioners for
Building New Churches in populous Parishes. The Draw-
ings, Specifications, and Form of Contract, may be seen any
day (Sunday excepted), between the hours of Eight in the
Forenoon, and Six in the Afternoon, by applying et the Office
of John Soane, Esq. the Architect, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, of
whom all necessary information may be obtained.
JOHN CI,UTTON, Clerk to the Trustees.
48, High-street, Southwark, March n, 1823. •
London, England, 1823-03-29

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

---
Lord Folkstone and Son, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from
Brighton ; Lord George Lennox, at Long's, Claremont Hotel,
front Weymouth ; .Lord Clanmorris, at ditto, from Brighton,;
Col. and Mrs. Williams, at ditto, from Paris; W. H. Unwin,
Esq. at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street, front his seat
in Herts.
DEPART II /I Es.—The Earl of Bridgewater, for Ashbridie
Castle, near Hemel Hempstead, in Hertfordshire ; Lord Vis-
count Sydney, for Frognall, near Foot's Cray, in Kent ; Sir
Thomas Ormsby, Bart. to join his Regiment, the 14th Light
Dragoons; 111 r. Thomas Thistlewa ite, for HaMpshire ; Colonel
and .I%lrs. RiehardsOn, for Cheltenham; Colonel Reeve, of the
Grenadier Guards, for Newark; Mts. and Miss Herbert, for
Bath ; Sir Godfrey Webster, from Long's, Claremont Hotel,
for Chichester; Sir William and Lady Lucas, from ditto, for
Paris.
BATH AIIR I VA LS.—Lord Beresford, Lady de Clifford, Sir
R. and Lady Liston, Lady (Ireenley, Sir John Gifford, Hon.
and Rev' Mr. Taylor, Rev. Sir E. Elton,—Gen. Wood, Lieut.--
General and Mrs. Slade, Colonel Lewis, Major and Mrs.
Dixon, Major Hardy, Captain and Mrs. Phipps, Captain
Arrow, Captain Adair, Captain Boyle, Captain Elder, Captain
Thieres, Captain Holford, Captain Johnstone,. Capt. Lempriere,
Captain Morgan,--Rev. Mr. Austin, Rev. :Mr. Coney. Rev.
Mr. Fry, Rev. Mr. Howe, Rev. Mr. Page, Mr. Sayer,
Rev. Mr. Wyndham.

Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. gave a grkmt dinner on Thurs.,
day .at his house in Charles-street, • St...l.:mica's-square, to a
distinguished party, among whom were the Marquis and
Marchioness of Thomond, the •liadieS O'Brien, the Countess
of Glengall, Sir J. Newport, Sir .1. Burgoyne, &c.
MARRIAGE IN MGM LtrE.—The. nuptials between Lord
Dunsany and the lion. Miss Rinnaird, we understand, are to
be solemnized on Monday next at Edinburgh. - •

lib..
,
,OA--i ...,
,
6i".
6 ' rt. +11.,,,-.- . .4 ' .., '4' Sr •Al, ''''," . . (....11 ", ,
i,N - , vir ''',,, •-) 2-,., ---- , ..„.• h.-.
4..
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London, England, 1823-09-27

YORIC MUSICAL MEETING-SECOND DAY.

W E ONE'S DAt.--The Grand Oratorinof The Messiah wig
appointed for this pertiirtnance and the desire to bear
'this line composition was intense. This desire was fully gra-
tified ; thethontses were grand beyiind description—Madame
Catalani executed herself in " Comfort ye," and," I know,:that
my Redeemer liveth," with her usual superiority; and Mrs.
Salmon in " And there were Shepherds," was also very excel-
lent ; the recitative, " Behold a Virgin," and its accompany-
ing air, "Oh thou that tellest," by r. Buggine, Were altio
much admired. Mr. Bellamy, with great,effect, sung " Thus
siith the 14circl," and the grand passae, ' The trumpet shall
sound." Indeed the whole of the performance went off in a
very fine style, and excited the admiration of an audience which
filled every. part of the Cathedral. Perhaps The Messiah was
never befate performed under its present advantages. The
Cathedral was so excessively crowded that several distinguiihed
individuals who came late could not gain admittance.

Count Lieven entertained a distinguished party'of friends at
dinner yesterdiy, at Athburnham House,
Countess Lieven and Count Paul bieven , are expected to
leave town this day or to-marrow, fox the Continent.
London, England, 1823-09-27

FONTHILL ABBEY.
74/11" R. PHILIAPS most respectfully invites
la- the Nobility and Gentry, the Collectors and Connois-
seurs, to an inspection of the FONTHILL GALLERIES; of
Ancient and AlOdern Art, embracing Four Hundred PIC
TURES, DRAWINGS, and AIINIATURES by the most
.distinguished Alasters of the Italian, Dutch, and Flemish
Schools; which are to he SOLD by AUCTION at the
ABBEY, on FE IDAY, 10th of October, and the three sub-
sequent days, at twelve. The prominent features of this esti-
mable Collection, are the celebrated Poulterer's Shop by Gerard
Dow; a Battle of Cavalry by Wouvermans ; a Camp Scene by
Cuyp ; the Laughing Boy by Leonarde de Vinci, an inimitable
and surpritingWork of Art; St.. jerome at Devotion by Paulo
Veronese, a, grand anti perfect Gallery Picture ; the Port of
Genoa by Berghem ; the Pince and Companion ; the Slittle
Players and Companion' a Village Fete, and the Temptation
of St. Anthony, fine specimens by Teniers ; the Sibyl's' Lybice
by Carlucci; the Interview between Job and his Friends by
S. Roi 3.

BY
SLIVEILAI. BRILLIANT SPECIALENS
R. au .Tarditt S. Rosa Rembrandt P. Potter
Ruysdael Minis Met= . Jan Stein
Vanderyelde Van fluystun De Hooge °static
Vanderneer Breughel Rotenhamer Rebuts
Puelembourgh Guido Domenichino Belini
Vonderverf Stet!Mick Terburgh itackhuysen
West Wilson Hobbima Vandyke
And others of equal Eminence.
- •
The several Tellers are pleasing, and of high quality, and are
from the Galleties of the Dec du Cho;lseul ; Prince of Hesse
Cassel ; Earl Besburough ; Marquis Lansdown ; Henry Hope,
.sq.; Marquis Bute; -Mr. Vand2rguel.t ; Due de Praalin,
e. &c. &c.
be viewed until October the 10th (being the first day's
MI be
sale of-the Pictures) by tickets, which‘may had at the Abbey.
London, England, 1823-09-27

[NW TY P 9,3

The capture of hiego, which IS fully con-
irmed, has with, reni;on given great satisfaction
to the Royalists throughout Spain. This is one
cc the wretches whO has most disgraced the Spa.
visit 113?“)lution, lie was the ringleader of thei
London, England, 1823-09-27

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS•

The Countess of Bristol, at her house, St. James's-square,
from Tunbridge-wellm .Mr. Mrs-. 'and Miss Jeffery; Mr. aria
Mrs. Colendon, and 'Miss Wilkes, at" the St. James's Hotel,
Jernlyn.street, from the Continent; lt. 0. Ward,. Esq., at,
Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from Newcastle; Sir Robert
Baker, Bart. at Read's Hotel • Lower Grosvenor-street, from
Surrey ; Colonel Tarleton, at Long's, Claremont Hotel, New
Bond.street, from Doncaster; Henry Delme Radcliffe, Esq.,
jun. at ditto, from Prim*, Herti; Sir James Bann, 'tit ditto,
from Paris ; Capt. Perkins; Esq. at ditto, from Paris ; Mr..
and Mrs. Summers, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from
Brighton; Colonel and „Mrs. Shewbridge, at ditto, from South-,
am ton.
CHANGES,-.The Countess of Albemarle, frdm Surrey, to
town • Lord Caithorpe, 16 Staines ; Lord de Dunstanyille, to
Ichedy
Park, in Cornwall, from Lyme Regis; Sir George And
the Misses Talbot, for 'Edinburgh ; larl Howe, from Leicester
to Oopsal ; Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, for Talton Park, in
Cl ethire from a tour; Sir Simon And. Lady Clarke, from Oak
Hill, Barnet, for Aldwick Mee, nearilognor Rocks ; the Earl
of Falmouth,from Woolhamptim, Berks. for Tregothen, Corn-
wall ; the Hon. JOhn Toilemache and the Duchess of Rox-
burgh, for the Countess of Dysart's seat, Ham House, ,Surrey
Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, Trom Warren's Hotel,
street, for Scotland ; Sir Oedrge and Lady Eyre, from Witrne's
Hotel,; Conduit-street, for the Continent ; Sir IL Parnell, Bart.
'from Blake's llotel,4ermyn-street, for Ireland. llegent.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE B ESOll+.
BRIGHTON, SEPT. 2.s.—The King's Band, some little
time since,, were under orders to hold themselves in readiness
to remove to Windsor; but those orders it seems have been.
countermanded, as 'several 'the Band ale about to leave us,
not for Windsor, but to attend a•tuucical festival.—The Mar-
chioness of Headfort has terminated her visit to Lady Barker,
slid is in the departurelist.—Dr. and Miss Burton have left us.
for Oxford.-:--Lord and Lady IL Parlett are continuing their
sojourn at the Did Ship. - The Earl of Landatlremaini at the
Marine Hotel.—Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin will leave thelloyal
York Hotel to-morrow for town. . _ _ _

- ..... ,
DATB.—Amongst the arrivars here are --Lord and Lady
Kil-
leen, Lady pratilford, Lady 11. Jones, Sir Manby and- Lady
Dixon,.Sir E. and Lady Thornbury, Sir James Nugent, Sir
E. Singer, the Min. Mr. Quin, Hon. J. J. Lundell, Admiral
Valubra, Gen. Haldane, Col. Mahon, Col. Wood and family,
Captains Dacres, Fear. Fry, Huntley, Jones, Moody, Pearson,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A.skin, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

,Ka • t\?).......p-A:471-
~;I':' •
.4, •
„et -
r -
'\9;ll •
-c-N‘
• i'ol OF
.6 4 r . .
~)
London, England, 1823-07-11

PRiCE
TlllB DAY AT

F STOCKS
ON I: O'CLOCK.
India Stock —
India Bonds —
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
lix. Bills pr.
Ditto Srnall
'lank for Act. —
India for Con. Acct. ,
Cons. for Account 84 83 821

Bank Stock

3 per Cent. Bed. 82b,1
3 per Cent. C0n5....818 i ex dir.
3h per Cent
4 per Cent. f Old 991,
New Noel
5 per Cents. 1797
hank Long Aun. 29 13-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents. —

•
PRICE nr FOREIGN STOCKS xi; LONDON, JULY 11,
AT ONIt O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 90.
1 Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 841.
Five,per Cent. Bonds, 74/. .
Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00.
{ Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto 1821, 32f.
Ditto 1822, 00.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, mi.
t Ditto New, 1341.
Danish ' Five per Cent. Bonds, 871 ex die.
Chili 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bondi, on.
Peruvian New Loan, 09.
Bank Shares .1;21 53.
Seven per Cent. 94.
Six per C,nt. 92-99.
Five per Cent. 96-97.
'Three per Cent. 68.

French

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

American

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
31orning, 34 minutes after 4. ! Evening, 14 minutes after L.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JULY 1823.
London, England, 1823-07-11

DIED.

In Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, Charles Freeman, En.*
formerly Secretary to the Government at Madras.
On SatUrday last, at Wisbech, in the (list year of his age,
Mr. John White, bookseller, of that place.
On the sth butt., (at the house of her brother-in.law, the Rey*
Thomas Kidd, Lynn, Norfolk), Mrs. Chabert, wife, of Philip
Chabert, Esq., of Penton-place Pentonville.
On Sunday last, at Elm Field, near Doncaster, Jan' StittgeS,
Esq., formerly of Bowling Hall, ncar Bradford, one of his uMa-
jesty's Justices of the Peace and a Deputy Lieutenant' for the
West Riding of the county of York.
On the 30th ult.,t in St. Peter per Mountergate; Norwich, in
the 60th year of his age, Matthew Joy. 'rm. poor man was
known by the appellation of tho « Walking Baker," who for
the last eleven years of his life used to carry a Ilarlie basket with
bread, about eight stones weight, upon hitt shoulders, front
Norwich to several villages, walking not less than 20 Miles per
der; making in all about 681 . 640 nti/es
• •

Printed and Pubßetted for the PooPiwiltionli% at the Su ••
• °Prier, 112, Strand, by tit a CAurtlaus
London, England, 1823-07-11

NURCANTI I.i ql PIING.

PE44., JU4.Y . ti.—.Arrivecl and sailed for the
River, the Posey Dail, Head, 'from Dominic W Hass.; arren ast.
ings, .Bengal; &c.; Montmorency, Wood, Quebec ;`
Catharine Green, Goodwin, Jamaica iliirbadoes Planter,
Redman, Barbadoep ; Elisabeth, Guttrey, Jamaica ; and.
Phirdo, Bishop, Granada. Came down from the River and'
remain, the Elizabeth, Longridge, ' for Gibraltar; and Nile,
Barker, for St. Owning°. •
Po it 'ram° JULY 10,—Wind rriyed the Jo.
scph, Patrick, from Sierra Leone ; has been .itipplied with as
cable, and proceeded to London. Passed by the Duke of Man.
cliestpr, .iroin Jamaica for London. Sailed the Sir Edward
Paget, for London ; and Trade, Grant, for St. John's.
Tile Baltic derehint remains. • • • " • '

Pr.v 310 9.—Wind S.W.—Put iu by contrary
winds the Neon, Earner, from Antwerp nine dap, for New
E
York, having the late mperor Nit'yoleon's nephew on board,
passenger. Sailed the Wallace,' Edkin; for London John
Wills, for Newibundland Oriel], Vale, tod Lord Cathcart,
.lepnall, for Odessa.
AL 31OUTH JULY S.S.W.—Arrived the Sand-
wich packet, frore the Brazils, sailed front Rio 15th May,
Bahia 30tlt May, and Per,naribuco dth June ; also, John and
Elizabeth, Robes, fromPernambuco, in 34 days. Sailed the
Mary Ann,'Lewlh, t'or Maw.'
London, England, 1823-07-11

HIS MAJESTY'S ENTERTAINMENT.

_Yesterday afternoon his BIAJESTY gave a grand entertain-
ment at the Palace in Pall-Mali; and, at six o'clock, the Gre-
nadier Guards marched into the.courtryard of the Palace, pre-
ceded by their Band in full uniform. Two porters attended at
each gate in state liveries, holding their splendid staves ; one
of the Marshalmen and,under-pOrters were also in attendance.
The Gentlemen-porters, Mr. Messenger and Mr. Linn (the
State Pages),. and the other pages in their State uniforms, were
in-attendance in the interior of the , Palace. A party of the
Yionien-guatd, headed by two Yeomen Ushers, lined the
grand hall.

At twenty-five minutes past six o'clock the Duchess of
Kent, accompanied by the Princess Victoria, attended by her
Royal Highness's Governess, arrived at the Palace from Ken-
sington. The infant Princess was introduced to the King by
her Royal Mother; the, interview lasted upwards of half au
hour, during which the engaging and interesting manners of
the Princess were displayed.
The King afterwards retired to a dinner, given to a numerous
and splendid party, consisting of several of the Royal Family,
the Foreign Ambassadors, the Cabinet .Ministers, the Great
Officers of State, and the Foreign Princes in England.
Among the company were—their Royal Highnesses the
Dukes of York and Cumberland, Prince Leopold, the Duchess
of Kent,ithe Prince of Saints, Prince Reusl Ernsdorf, Mr. and
Airs. Canning, the Russian Ambassador and Countess Lieven,
the Marchioness of Chohnondeley,the Marquis and Marchioness
of Conyngham, Prince Estcrhazy, the Dukes of Devonshire and
DorSet, the Earl. and Countess of Liverpool, the Duke and
Duchess of Wellington, &c.

The Royal Family were received by the Band playing " God
save the King," and the Duke of Wellington was received with
" See the Conquering Hero comes."
His Majesty had also a numerous evening party of distin-
guished personages, at half-past nine o'clock, who were grati-
fied with a performance of most choice and chaste English
music only, under the direction of Mr. Hawes. The per-
formers consisted of Masters Wesley and Card, of his Majesty's
Chapels Royal (pupils of Mr. Ilawe's),. Messrs. W. Knyvett,
Terrail, Vaughan, Hawes, J. B. Sale, and T. Welsh. Mr.
A ttwood and Sir G. Smart alternately presided at the Grand
Pianoforte.

The Countess of Sand wich entertained another distinguished
party to dinner on , Wednesday, at het' house, Dover-street :
umg an whom were, Lady Davy, Mr. Mrs. and:Miss A. Baring,
Mr. J. Calcraft, i Ir. Cockerell, Mr. Seymour, &c.
The Countess of Harrington had a select circle of fashionables
yeStertbiy evening, at her house in Stable-yard, St. James's.
A L Gles.—Almack's ball on Wednesday evening was both
numerously and elegantly attaded .1 there were upwards of LOO
persons of the "first distinction and fashion present.
London, England, 1823-07-11

MARRIED.

On Wednesday, the sd instant, at Afelksham, by the Rev-
Mr. Smith, Mr. Richard Russell, of London, to Mary, third
daughter of the late Mr. Reynolds, of the Crown inn,
Melkeham.
On 'Wednesday, the 9th inst., at Hurst church, by the. Riv.
Dr. Wise, Mr. J. Rolls, of Aldersgate-strect, to Hannah, only
daughter of the late Mr. Eisdell, of Colchester,
• On. Omit/dr inrt. at.College..bill 'church, by the Rev. It. R.
Bailey, Chaplain of the ,Tower of London,owrge Pretiopick
Preston. of Aix-la-Chripelle, to Martha Feilde Buncombe, of
Charles-square, London,
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thongs Moly-,
neux Montgomerie, Erq., of Garboldislun, Norfolk, to Ma-
rianne, second daughter of the late 'Abraham Robarts,'Esq.,'
Lower Grosvenor-street.
London, England, 1823-07-11

d'ARPHA.II CHILDREN from two years old,
fir who may stand in need of the FIRST ELEMENTS
of EDUCATION, and of those attentions to Health and
Morals which may supply the place of one..or both Parents, will
be RECEIVED by a MARRIED LADY, who is willing to
devote lier.whole time to them, having no. Children of her own.
She limits the number of her Pupils to Six, and the most re-
spectable- references will be given..--For Cards' of .Address
apply to Mr. HODGSON', Stationer, No. J, Great Marylesone-
street; near NVimpole-street.
London, England, 1823-07-11

FA S H lONABLE ARRIVALS.

His Royal Highness the Duke of York, from Newmarket;
J. W. Stuart, Esq. at Blake's Hotel' Jermyn-street, from his
seat, Sunning Dale, Berks.
DEPART U nvs.—The Earl and Countess Spencer, from St.
James's-place, for their country seat ; the Marquis of Queens-
berry, from the Royal Hotel, St. Jatues's-street, for big seat in
Scotland A. French, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Ireland;
Captain Jenner, from ditto, for Paris; Masterton, of
Brace Castle, Perthshire, from the St. George's Hotel, for
Cheltenham.

Mmuunaz.—lresterday morning, at Si. Mary-le-bone New
Church, Mr. MACDONALD, eldest son of General llos-
vrinc, and nephew of. Lord MACDONALD, to Miss BAY.
A 111), a -lineal descendant of the celebrated Chevalier
BAYARD, whose character will for ever live in respect and
admiration, as being " Sans peer et mans reproche." After
the nuptial ceremony, the happy Pair immediately departed for
Edinburgh, with the.warmest wishes of all who have the plea-
sure of knowing them. In the evening a ball was given by
Lord Macdonald in honour of the occasion, in Welbeck-street,
which was attended by a numerous assemblage of fashionable
and elegant visitors, among whom were many beautiful females.
Mrs. Bosville, and her amiable and accomplished daughters,
did the honours of the house, as well as the General and the
Noble Host. Refreshments of all sorts were abundantly sup-
plied, and quadrilles took place till a Very late hour in the
morning. In addition to the other pleasures of the night, the
company were gratified with a view of numerous rare and va-
luable productions of art and nature, collected by the taste and
liberality of the Noble Lord, among which are the celebrated
chessmen,-consisting of gold and silver pieces, which belonged
to Frederick the Great, King .of Prussia, and were seized
by the late Marshal Ney when he 'carried liberal refikrng into
Berlin, and which were purchased in France after his death.
The whole of the evening passed with such harmony, elegance,
and pleasure, as , can only be expected in the most refined so-,
eiety. •
London, England, 1823-07-11

SPORTING INT ULLIG ENC E.

CHELMSFORD, JULY 9..
The chelmsfor4 }laces, which take place on the 22d of the
present month, and the two following day's, are expected to
be very fashionably and numerously attended; much sport is
expected, from the quantity of horses which are,coming from
Newtharket... _

The Stiveards: are the lion. J..J. Strutt, and the lion. J.
Ileniker. - ' •
The, dinners nre particularly pleasant at the Itaces.—The
Ladles honour the Stewards with their company,
BETTING-1100M, Jv 10.—STATE THE ODDS.

s•r.
26, to 1 aipt CektollAino
30 to 1 agst Uonest John
30 to apt Claude Lorraine
46 to I 'tot illereandotti
High odds agst any other.

It Y. •
17 to 1 apt Corinne
22 to 1 agst
•22 to 1 agst Cressida
22 to 1 agit Brown Bess.
K. '
9 to 1 agst Briseis.
London, England, 1823-07-11

B 1

On the Gth inst., at High Wycombe, Bucks, the Lady of
Mr. John Brough, of a daughter.
On Monday last, at Stockwell, Mrs. T. L. Stanger Loathes,
of a son.
On Wednesday morning, at Great Berkhamstead, Mrs. NV.
Walker. of a son.