biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-29

POIITUGAL.

Ltsnom, JULY 12.—Our paper to-day con-
tains a Decree of his Majesty, ordering the smack Jervis to be
restored to the Commander, Joaquin-1 Arline. This vessel,
bglonging to Maranharn had been detained in proper form by
die Governor and Captain General of the Azores, in conse-
quence of the acts of violence and hostility committed in Bra-
zil against his Majesty and the natives of Portugal.
This generous act, added to so many other proofs of modera-
tion and truly paternal goodness, forms a contrast to the un-
grateful and odious proceedings carried on in Brazil against all
the principles of the natural laws of nations, and contrary to
all the rules of justice and morality, respected even among the
most uncivilized people.
Par front making the innocent suffer for the infamous crimes
of a rebellion, which, without any well-founded causes of com-
plaint against its legitimate Sovereign, aims only, according to
its characteristic symptoms, at gratifying the blind ambition of
its authors, his Majesty, in this Royal determination, follows
only the impulse of Christian policy, and of that sublime bene-
ficence of which no part of his empire has received such decided
proofs as Brazil.
While rebellion and rapacity exercise in Brazil fratricidal
rage, the hearts of the Portuguese on this side of the Atlantic
take pleasure in being able to boast, that under a pious and
just Monarch, the real father of his subjecti, the soil of loyalty
has not been ensanguined by base revenge and reprisals, and
that the Brazilian finds in it, as he always has found, a country,
an asylum, and protection.
While we,record this act of magnanimity of a beloved Mo-
narch, we are happy to mention the instances of public virtue
worthy of the best times of Portugal, shown in the following
loyal and patriotic offers made to the Minister of Marine for the
expedition designed for Brazil—viz., 100 pipes of wine, by the
Douro Company ; 50 ditto, by A. B. k'erreira ; and 00,000
Wiens of wine, by A. 1.-de Seguina.
The importance of this expedition, so intimately connected
with the pacification of Brazil, and with the public and indivi-
dual prosperity of the two hemispheres, is a subject of national
enthusiasm, in which every Portuguese feels his honour, his
glory, and his private interests deeply concerned.
London, England, 1824-05-24

BIRTHS. •
At Flitwick, on the 20th; the lady of John Thomai Brooks,
Esq., of a son and heir.
On the 21st inst., in Wimpole-street, the lady of Edward
Marjoribanks,•Esq., of a daugliter.
On Friday, at Roehampton, the lady of C. G. Wynne, Esq.,
of a son.
On Saturday, the 22d inst., at the Retreat-crescent, Albany-
road, the lady of Mr. R. W. Dickinson, of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-05-24

• AiARRIED.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr.
William I'anson, of Aldgate, to Miss Martha Russell, of Acre-
lane, Brixton, third daughter of the late Mr. Giles Russell,
formerly of ang-acre.
On the 20th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Capt. Richard
Somersall, to Emma, youngest daughter of William Pontifex,
Esq., Kentish -Town.
London, England, 1824-05-24

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Itu depress from Paris has brought the price
of the French Rentes on Saturday at 104 f. 70c.
the
private letters received by this convey-
"Ce reiterate in the strongest terms the assurance
that no fears are now entertained for the safety
cif the Law for the Reduction of the Rentes in
the Chamber of Peers. There is no other politi-
cal intelligence of any importance by this arrival.
The Express has also brought French Papers,
but they contain nothing worth extracting.

At the Drawing Room last week it was ob-
served that our gracious So V EREIGN took particular
notice,of the Portuguese Ambassador and it is whis-
pered in the circle of the Court that his IVIAszsTY
desired the Ambassador to tell his Master that
be had given orders for two of the best ships
in the British Navy to he sent out to Lisbon
forthwith, in order to support the interests of
his DlAEsTy's faithful Ally the. King of POR-
TUGAL.

It is said that private letters have been re-
ceived this morning from Paris, announcing the
painful, but not unexpected tidings, that the
health of his Most Christian MAJESTY is much
London, England, 1824-05-24

llifEltetNTlLE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAT 23—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the
River to-day, the Atlas, Magne, from China ; Ann, Nixon,
from Jamaica; L'Aigle, Starbuck, from the South Seas; and
Comet, , from Madeira. The Rambler, Anderson,
remains dismasted. The Royal Sovereign yacht, with his
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence on board, passed through
at noon for the westward.

PORT smou MAY 23.—Wind N. by E.—Off the Wight
the Commerce, Ridley, from Memel; Mercator, Graves, from
Charlstone ; Superb, Burn, from New Orleans ; and Ohio,
, from Muturzas. Sailed the Lady Raffles, Cornwell,
for India. _ _

PLYMOUTH, MAT 22.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
William and Thomas, Smith, from Messina. Sailed the
Wanderer, Dixon, for Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, MAY 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Prince
Leopold, James, from Campeachy. Sailed the Stannher racket
for Lisbon.
The Hannibal, Law, from Virginia to Liverpool, was struck
by lightning at sea the 30th ult., and destroyed ; three of the
crew killed : this was the vessel seen on fire by the Mars, which
arrived here on the 7th instant.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 24.

The arrivals of all sorts of grain last week were tolerably
good, and the quantities of Oats were large. This morning
the fresh supplies consist of only moderate quantities of
Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from Essex, Kent,
and Sussex ' - also several more vessels from the North,
with Oats. Prime dry samples of Wheat find a ready sale at
Is. per Quarter advance on the terms of last Monday, and there
is more trade for middling qualities, but damp samples still
hang on hand. The Bonded Barley is liberated, consisting of
40,000 quarters in all parts of the country. This quantity is
not any thing considerable ; and although the trade in Barley is
dull, it fully supports the terms of this day se'nnight. Beans ot-
tain rather higher prics. Boiling Peas are scarce, and sell freely
at last quotation; Grey Peas remain without variation. Oats have
advanced Is. per quarter since this day sennight. This morn-
ing the supply being large, the trade in Oats is not so brisk ac
on Friday last. The Flour trade continues in the same:dull
state as lately reported.
London, England, 1824-05-24

JLJDGiiENT9.

Mr. GURNEY moved the Judgment of the
Court upon Francis Dawson and Richard Nor-
ton, two defendants, who were convicted for ob-
structing two Officers of the Excise, and rescuing
a man frora their custody, charged with smug-
gling. It appeared the defendants created a
violent disturbance at the time, and had it not
bee❑ for the fortunate arrival of proper assist-
ance, serious mischief would doubtless have oc-
curred.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in passing judgment,
censured the conduct of the defendants, and seve-
rally sentenced them to six months close confine-
ment in Dorchester County gaol, and at the ex-
piration to enter into sureties for their good beha-
viour for five years, themselves in 1001. and two
others in 201. each.

BOW.STRE ET—( Tuts DAY.)
DETECTION OF A BURGLAR.—J. Robertson
was put to the bar, charged with burglariously breaking and
entering a house belonging to Mr. Woods, opposite the one.
mile stone at Bayswater, and stealing twelve dozen of port
wine and other property. The pri,uner is strongly suspected
to belong to a most daring gang, who have infested the above
neighbourhood for sometime. When stopped, his companion
contrived to make his escape. On searching the prisoner, pick.
lock keys, a dark lantern, a phospherous box, and other im.
plements of housebreaking, were found in his possession, with
7 bottles of the wine, which was identified by Mr. Woods ; and
the prisoner, in order to give time for further inquiry, was Coin.
mitted to Tothilfields prism.
London, England, 1824-05-24

BANKRUPTS.

'William Jameson, Pancras-lane, provision-merchant, to
surrender June 1, 12, July 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Ba-
singhall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Weir, Austin-
friars. _ _

••Charles Vickers Stephenson, Liverpool, linen-draper, June
22, 23, July 3, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr.
Chester, Staple-inn.
Joseph Moore, Bristol, timber-merchant, June 2,3, July 3,
at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Ilenderson,

Thomas Wells, sen., Union-street, Southwark, bat-manu.
facturer, May 29, June 5, July 3, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Williams, Bond-court, Wal-

brook:
Samuel Pdrehas, Yeovil, Somersetshire, draper, June 4, 5.
July 3, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Solicitors, Mews.
Bridges and Quilter, lied Lion-square.
John Lewis, Bristol, grocer, June 2,3, July 3, at the COM,
mercial-rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards,
and Medealf, Chancery-lane.
Frederick Meybruck, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street,
tailor, Alay 29, June 5, July 3, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Tanner, Fore-street, Crip-
plegate.
John Thropp, Tooley-street, Southwark, and West Smith-
field, victualler, May 25, June 1, July 3, at the Bankrupts'
Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hodgson and
Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand.
Henry Summer Joyce and John Joyce, Freshford, Somer.
setshirc, and Thomas Joyce, Bucklersbury, London, clothiers.
May 29, June 4, July 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.
street. Solicitor, Mr. Fisher, Bucklershury.
James Thompson, Birmingham), victualler, May 31, June 1.
July 3, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr.
Baxter, Gray's-inn-place.
John Moore, senior, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.
June 3, 22, July 3, at the Black Bull Inn, Burnley. Solicitors.
Messrs. Stocker and Dawson, Boswell-court, and Messrs.
Milne and Parry, Inner Temple.
Obed. 'Willcox, Tottenham-court-road, butcher, May 29,
June 5, July 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, Messrs. Cooke and Hunter, Clement's Inn New
Chambers.
Thomas Smyth, Exeter, bookseller, June 5, 12, July 3, at
the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Downes,
Furnival's Inn, Holborn.
Jonathan Wylde, Maeclesfield,.Cheskire June 2,3, July 3,
at the Hotel, Macclesfield. Solicitors, 111essrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple.
Thomas Pacey, Lincoln, mariner, June 7, 13, July 3, it the
White Hart Inn, Lincoln. Solicitors, Messrs. Anderton and
Williams, Quality-court, Chancery-lane.
John Roberts, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant,
June lb, 16, July 3, at the York Hotel, Cheltenham. Solici.
tor, Mr. King, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street.
George Edwards and Thomas Hoggart, St. John-street,
West Smithfield, stationers, May 29, June 4, July 3, at the
Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street, Solicitor, Mr. Richard.
son Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-07-16

SUMMARY.

" The facts of the case may be brought within a small cum-
pass. It appears,,
That this Committee induced Architects to enter into a coin-
petition, by a declaration cf its intention to employ time Archi-
tect whose plan should be approved of, in superintending the
building of the Church.
That the two Designs which I furnished with much labour
and expense, on the faith of that assurance, were s?lected by
the, Committee out .of forty-two, as the best ; by progressive
ballots, and after nearly five weeks deliberation .
That this selection was made after affirmed Estimates had
been called for, and afforded.

That the Committee officially notified to me, through its
Secretary, its approbation of both my Designs, and intention
of carrying one of them into immediate effect.
That being introduced to the Committee as the successful
Architect, it proceeded, after again referring to the Estimates
both of accommodation and expence, and obtaining every elu-
cidation required, through personal interrogation, to select the
Design for execution.
That possessing thus the amplest means of information, the
Committee adopted the Gothic Design.
That every corroboration of the 1i stimate was subsequently
afforded.

That the Committee, at the end of three weeks, having stated
no objection to the Plans, or made any requirement of me
which I did not immediately comply with, declined to act upon.
either of the Design* which it had adopted, after so much eau.
tion and deliberation, upon the vague, general, and hollow
plea, that " unforeseen circumstances" (which however were
not disclosed) had occurred."
London, England, 1824-07-16

Fortu-teller.

Interesting Match—Mr. Johnson'. b. m. beat Mr. Phillips's
b. h. One mile, Legs.
The course was much thronged, and among many splendid,
equipages that were dashinfron the coartke were those of their
Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of clareneeand Kent. There
were also preient_ the Misses end Captain Fit:tolerance, the
Hon. B. Paget, and others. The Band of the 7th Hussars
gave eclat to the animated scent. This being the last day holds
forth a promise of good sport.

NEWCASTLE RACES.—MONDAY, Jur.Y 12.
Produce Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 41b. ; , fillies,
. 80. ; Mb. allowed, &c. Two utiles.
Mr. Riddell's b. c. Aluctichio . - - 1
Mr. (lascoigne's br. or bl. f. by Walton . - 2
Mr. Lanibtons ch. c. Royalist . - -- S
Won easy.
Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each, h. ft. for three-yr-old colts, Bst.
31b.; fillies, Bat. Newcastle Turn-in.
Mr. Bandling's br. c. by Blaskiock - . . 1
Mr. Baird's b. c. Robin Hood - . - 2
Ld Kelburne's gr. c. by Outcry . . . 3
WTI easy.

The Tyro Stakes of 20gs each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 4Th.;
fillies, list. Three quarters of a mile.
hi Queensberry's b. c. The Alderman .. - 1
Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Count Perro - - . 2
Mr. Pringle's bl. f. Bone de Paris - - _ 3
Won easy.
The Gosforth Stakes of 25 soy. each, 10 ft. for all ages ; mares
and geldings allowed Mt. Two miles.
IMr. Brandling's hr. c by Blacklock, 3 yrs, fist. 10Th. 1
Mr..l. Davidson's bl. h. Pluto, 6 yrs, fist. - - 2
Mr. J. L. Loraine's ch. m. Aurora, 5 yrs, Bst. 8%. . 3
Won easy.
A match was run between Mr. Baird's c. by Prime Minister,
and Lord Queensberry's c. by Bourbon, for 100 gs, h. ft., car-
rying fist. each, over the Two-y r - o 1 d Course, arid won by
the former in a canter.

KINGSTON R A CES.—TtI 'I7IISI"AT.
The Maiden Mete of al. 'WWI. won at two heats, by Mr.
Day's ch. c. Monterillo,
3 Y" old. beating two
,others. A
good race. .
A Sweepstakes of 5 sor. each, with 30 added, was won by
Mr. Day's b. in. V ictorine, beating M r. Parker's b. in. Actress.
The Half-bred Stakes was won by Mr. Italt's br. m. Vanity.
London, England, 1824-07-16

TILE ARMY.

A 'detachment, consisting of one subaltern, one serjeant; and
twenty rank and file of the'Buffs, proceeded from Albany Bar-
racks on Saturday last, for Portsmouth, under orders to march
to. Deptford, for the purpose of ,embarking there; to join the
regiment in New South Wales.
The Ist battalion. of the 3d Guards are under orders for Ire-
land. TheY will embark on Monday, the 26th instant, in the
fly boats on the Paddington Canal, for Liverpool, to proceed
from thence, in two divisions, by the steam packets to Dublin,
to -relieve the Ist battalion of Coldstream, and where they ex-
pect to remain for twelve months. The battalion consists of
eight companies, of eighty men each.
A detachment of the Scots Greys arrived in Nottingham on
Tuesday sfennight, and took poesession of the barracks in the
room of the Queen's Bays.--(Derby Mercury.)
WINDSOR, JULY 15.—This morning the second division
of the 75th Regiment, consisting of four companies, marched
from the Infantry Barracks, in Skeet-street, for Gosport, where
they will embark for Ireland. The orderly behaviour and ex-
emplary conduct of this regiment, during its stay at
soy, were such as to confer a high character upon the corps,
while the gentlemanly deportment of the oflicers, and their
kind attention to the wishes of the inhabitants were unintcrmit-
ting. Nearly every evening in the week, when the weather
permitted, toeir masterly band performed various favourite
pieces of mu ic. These exhibitions were always graced, by
numerous assemblage of fashion and beauty. The 75th have
left Windsor with the good wishes of all its inhabitants.
• TENTH HUSSARS.
We copy the following General Order from The Dublin
Freeman's Journal of 'l'uesday : -
Adjutant-General's Office, Dublin, July 6, 11324.
GENERAL ORDER.
Lieitt.-General Lord Combermere, preiiiiiis to thetyrwileOr
the Tenth li ul.etra from Dublin, -coesiders it hut I
Carp* tetexpresrehis perfect approbation tn'fespect to its pres 'at
state of discipline, soldier-like appearance, and good coati2 ...1
With the exception of certain proceedings qf an sire ear
nature which unfbrtnnately*Occurred, but which the Lieute-.
nant-General was never disposed to consider as reflecting upon
the Corps i
at large, being satisfied that they originated in the
indiscretion of one or two individuals, Lord Combermere feels
himself called upon to acknowledge that the regiment has been
most exemplary in its conduct, and conspicuous hi the accurate
performance et' all duties.
By command of the Lieutenant-General,
(Signed) • J. GARDENER, D.A.G.
London, England, 1824-07-16

NATIO,NAL SCOTCH CJfIJRCH.

We have received a Printed Letter on this
subject from- Mr..- WALLACE, the Architect,
addressed to Sthscribert. for the Sa-
cred Edifice- in question, accompanied by a
Lithographic '_Engr;aving, representing the., front
of his design for a Gothic. Church. This design,
it appears, was adopted bz the COMMITTEE of the
New National Scotch Church, but their sanction
was afterward's withdrawn without any reason
assigned. The Print, us far as we can be pre-
sumed to judge, represents a beautiful Gothic
Structure, which, besides the solemn, important,
and essential purpose in view, would by a
striking- ornament to any place where it might be
erected. We have not room for more than a
summary of the facts comprised in the .corre-
spondence, and the conclusion, which we deem it
proper to insert in justice to the Architect, and
we shall be equally ready to admit whatever
answer the Committee may conceive to he neces-
sary for the satisfaction of the Subscribers in
general.
London, England, 1824-07-16

GARDEN ENGINES, HAY-MAKING :%I ACHINES, Hor-
ticultural, Domestic, and Agricultural Implements, and
Engines of every description.
. ft. BAKER and- SON Patent
- -
mangle- Ahkeri to. His Nlajeity, acquaint
IU, _ the Public, they have made an Assert-
`.. :.'t went of ENGINES to wATEit GAR-
A ' .' -
Nur
,e ( ;141k ; . wise, a variety of HAY-MAKING MA-
.t gr..
mu-. - CHINES, Seed Drills, Drag Hakes, Cat-
tic-notes, Chaff Engines, Family Wheat
Mills' Garden Rollers, Green House Syringes and Fumiga-
tors, Improved Daisy Rakes' and Gardeners' Tools of every
kind; together with Apple Mills, %Vine and Cidor Presses,
Batter Churns, Cheese Presses, and every Article used is
the Dairy.
To be sews at their Manufactory, 65, Fort-street, and 309,
Oxford-street, near Bond-street.

THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW; or, CHRONICLE OF THE
LITERATURE OF ALL 'NATIONS.
Price 5g..
NO. 111. of the UNIVERSAL REVIEW
- will he read♦ on the 3lbt July.
This Review is published evefy Two Months.
Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

• This Day were published,
In Drury Bvo. price 10s. tid. beards,
SKETCHES of the HISTORY, MAN-
NERS, and CUSTOMS, of the NORTH AMERICAN
INDIANS, with a View to the Amelioration of their present
condition ; to which are added, Observations on the Religion
and Languages of the Indians.
By JAMES 'BUCHANAN, Es 9.
His Majecty's Consul for the State of New York.
Printed for Black, Young, and Young, Foreign and English
Tavistock-street, Cncent•garden.

SECRETS OF NATURE.
This 13,.1.wete_published,

I. THE GP,NEA.NTIV g SYSTEM of Dr.
ROBE RTON. By THOMAS LITTLE, Esq., Au-
thor of the Beauty, Marriage Ceremonies, and Intercourse
of the Sexes, in all Nations. Fifth Edition, one huge Vo-
lume, Bro. 18 Plate's, price IL Is.
st. LETTERS from MATTHEW BAILLIE, M D. Physi-
cian to. His Majesty, on the GENERATIVE SYSTEM; with
Remarks by Dr. ROBERTON. Price 22.
s. DOMESTIC INSTITUTES of YOUNG MOTHERS.
BY:Mrs. Thomas Little. To which are prefixed, Instructions
for Self-Management during Pregnanry. By the late Sir
Richard Croft, Bart. M.D. Nice Is. Gd.
J. J. Stockdate, front Pall Mall, 424, Opera Colonnade.
STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.
-This Day vine By - •
Callow arid Wilson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all

Booksellers,

The Third• Edition, enlarged. price 41.
pitACTICAL BSERNATIONS On Silt IC-
TURE, and other DISEASE.: of the unwrincl,
ecwribing an cirectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi.
one, and proving the application of instruments unneces-
sary, and generally productive of injury. Illustrated by
Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Dis-
ease in the Rectum.
By WILLIAM RENOIJ,
• Member of the Royal Coltvge of Surgeons, London.
Front-the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Compo-
+titian of the Remedy (the effects-of which are described in
the cases contained in the Work), it cannot be 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 23. 'rich, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104, Strand
London, England, 1824-07-16

ADDRESSED TO LADY ALMERIA CARPENTERi

Why is a gardener the most extraordinary man
in the world ?

Because no man has mere business on earth. lie'
always chuses good grounds for what he does.
commands thyme, is master of the mint, and fingerf
penny royal. Ile raises his celery every year, an&
it is a bad year that does not bring him a plumb•
lie meets with more boughs than a Minister of
State. He has many painted ladies, and yet more►
genuine lilies and roses than are found at a
country wake. He makes raking his business
more than his amusement, as many other gentle,
men do, but makes it an advantage to his health
and fortune, which few others do. His wife has
always hearts case, and never wishes for weed:.
Distemper fatal to others never hurt him. He
walks better for the gravel, and thrives most in
consumption. He can boast of more bleeding
hearts than your Ladyship, and more laurels
than the Duke of MARLBOROUGH. But his
greatest pride, and the world's greatest envy, )is)
that he can have New whenever he pleases.
London, England, 1824-05-12

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &C.

RICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the
most successful Preparation fur effectually removing
44i1l preventing the future recurrence of those Disorderswhich arise front an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs,
40 Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins,
Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent
Plgredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffer-
11.1g patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases
without an siolence or injury to the Constitution, and re-
Inirgs no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It
.otiv of the oldest Public Medicines extant and its 'pecu-
liar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained' the highest
rq,atation.
.gold in Boxes, at 9s. 9d. and 11s. by Butler's, Chemists,
124' Cheapside, St. Paul's, 920, Regent-street (near the 'Argyle
--"Msb London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackvine-
reet, Dublin : and by the Principal Medicine Venders
thraUghout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-05-12

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning japers, 314 12.

NCORNING CIIRONICLE:

Letters were yesterday received' by the way
of Jersey, from Rio de :Janeiro, dated March 5,
at- Which thne•every thing was. quiet there, and
the Government continued in a prosperous state.
Some arrests had nevertheless taken place, among
flie Members of a Club of Republicans, princi-
pally. Pernambucansi who were in the habit, in_
their sittings, of. declaiming against the Imperial
Government-, with a view to extend democratic
principles. In this Club, it .would seem that
some resolutions had been prOposed and adopted,
by which the members bound themselves to en-
deavour to excite a popular commotion on Shrove
Tuesday, of which intention the Government had
received timely notice, and in order that the
public tranquillity might not be endangered, re-
solved that the ringleaders should be secured.—
On Ash Wednesday two Brazilian frigates, two
sloops of war, and one schooner, left -Rio Janeiro
for Bahin, on their way to Pernambuco, in order
to put an end to the dissensions, which for -some
time had been prevailing there. At the date of
cif the above letters, the French force at Rio
was as follows ;—Astree and Magicienne fri-
gates; Esperance, Diligente, and Prudence cor-
vettes, and two others, names unknown, also
the brig Inconstant. Of the above force, the
corvettes are stated as being bound round Cape
Horn. It is added that two line-of-battle-ships
were expected at Rio, and other frigates.
London, England, 1824-05-12

THE ARMY.

The late General Order, permitting such -Officers of the
Royal Marines and Corps of Royal Engineers as have served
twenty years to sell their Cori-missions and retire from the Ser-
vice, has, it appears, been availed of to a very limited extent in-
deed—no one Officer of the former corps having as yet retired,
and only one (Major-General ITArey) of the latter, has yet
appeard in the Gazette whose place in the list of Colonels, in
the Regimental' List ofi the Corps, will be filled up by Colonel
Muleaster, from the temporary Half-pay, but will cause no
other promotion in that branch of the Service.
The Loyal Briton sailed from Greenock on Tuesday se'n-
night. for Gibraltar, with a detachment of the 94th Regi-
,ment on board.

[From the LONDON' GAZETTE of last night.]
Office of Ordnance, May 10, 1824.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Colonel Frederick William
Mulcaater, from the half-pay, to be Colonel, vice d'Arcy, re-
tired. _ _

Royal Sappers and illiners—Second Captain Harry D. Jones
to be Adjutant, vice Reid, retired:
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Pa.

latine of Chester.

The Prince Regent's 2d Regtof Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry
—John Tollemache, Esq. to be Captain, rice Buchanan, re-
signed ; James Walthall Hammond, Gent. to be Cornet, vice
Wettenhall, resigned.
The King's Cheshire Volunteer Legion—Cornet Thomas
Whitelegg to be Lieutenant, vice Trafford, resigned.; Joseph
Peatson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Whitelegt, promoted.
London, England, 1824-05-12

RIGHT OF' SHOOTING AND FISHING.

• - 'THEE, LET. for such number of years as may be agreed on,
THE RIGHT of SHOOTING over an Ex-
tensive ESTATE in the South of SCOTLAND, con-
sisting of some Thousand Acres. well stocked. with Muir-
f,`"xl, Black Cock, Pheasants, Partridges, Wood Cocks,
and Hares, with excellent Fishing in Two Rivers,
and in Lakes on the Property.
-For Particulars, apply (post paid to Andrew Stolle, Esq.
writer to the Signet, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1824-05-12

BULLION.

Portugal Gold,in Coin ". 1.0 0 0 j)-)' ‘l'
. Foreign Gold, in Bars • - • 17 6
Nt-w DOII6lOOIIS
New Dollars
Silver In Bars, Standard i) 4 Ili
_.,

BIRTHS.
On—the 10th instant, in Spital-square, the wife of Robe'
Hanbury, Esq., of a daughter.
On the l lth instant, Mrs. Edward Trencher, or Burt°'''
crescent, of a daughter.

MARRIED. a,str
On Monday, the 10th instant; at. St. George's in the •w 1,
Isaac Rayne, Esq., of Halitax, Neva.Scotix, - to Al arijani"
eldest (laughter of Mr. Robert Weir, R. N.
On Wednesday, the sth instant, at Chichester, Mr; Will°
Maynard, jtin., late of that city, to Miss Pettit, of the same Ogee.

DIED..
On Monday night, at .her house in Castle-street, Charlotte
Christiana widow of the late Robert Skelton; Esq. of the 111'
tish Fire-office.
On the Bth instant, at Henley-on-Thames, in the 78th year
of his age, Henry Spence, Esq. of Malling-house, near Leweof
Sussex.
On Sunday the 9th instant, in Lee-lane, Lewisham,
Simpson, many years a resident, in Cheapside, in the 83d yea
of his age.

Printed and Published for the ..PRoPntwroup, at the Stl:4'
Orrlex, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIUS.

11(
th
Iti
London, England, 1824-05-12

THE KING.

N'irirDson, MAY weather being cold and rather
unfavourable, his MAJEST Y has not rode out to-day. Vesta-
day Sir Charles Long had an audience of his Majesty. It is
expected that his Majesty will leave Windsor on Monday next
for London, and not return till the end of the week. As yet
nothing has been done respecting the projected alteration*
and improvements at the Castle. Plans were last week
transmitted from the various Architects to his Majesty, and
if we may judge from the arrival of Sir Charles Long
(one of the Commissioners) yesterday, something will very
speedily be made public. We understand his Majesty's
first object will be the entrance to the Palace from the
Long Walk, so as to enable him to inspect ttie alterations per-
sonally, as they proceed. It is his Majesty's intention to reside
at the Royal Lodge as soon as it can be got ready for his recep-
tion, which it is expected will be very shortly after the King's
return from holding the Drawing-Room. The plan of taking
down of one side of Thames's-street, is not now expected to be
carried into effect ; the alterations being more immediately
confined to the interior and exterior of the Castle, and in remov-
ing buildings, which at present obstruct the intended new en-
trance in Park-stree.t.

• )... rt4rA,6.,
c,sk.
t
ij,"*l I.' ,•-•,..51-"-tk_. frii, .(4.' "i• 2,4 ljea
pft) 41---7!,k
~. I.ss"?.----t-----r.
51, .:IN• , ; 0Y
t•s,'•,)
-,% • --------- ---' 40',)
%ziltk E. - 1 t'i
London, England, 1824-05-12

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind E.N.E.—Passed last evening the
Claremont, Grandin, from London for Jamaica. Remain the
Harmony, Currie, from Jamaica; and Sarah, Nicholson, from
Messina ; with a brig, from the Mediterranean.
FIVE P.M.—The Lowther Castle is reported
,off the Soiiih -
Foreland. A ship is coming in from the Westward, from Ear-
badoes, signal blue flag at the main, with white letter D in the
centre.
PORTSMOUTH, MAYll.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Gains-
borough, Aysthorp, from Seville. Sailed the Spring, Quekii,
for Demerara.
FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind E.—Arrivz.d the Eclipse,
from London. Sailed. the Marquis of Salisbury packet, for the.
Mediterranean ; Marquis of Salisbury packet, for Jamaica
and Emulous packet, for Halifax and New York. Arrived ai.
the Start the Henry Clay, —, from Baltimore; and
beth, Astell, from St. Lucia. •

The Elizabeth, Kateholdt, from Dantrie to London, got
aground on Lesson the 22d ult., and filled with water.

B 0 X E It S.

• . ‘
NO FIGHT between HUDSON and SAMPSON.
Forty-eight miles off was a grand flourish •to
the amateure of the London ring, and what did they come, to
see ? No fight. Josh. Hudson appeared in the ring:accompa.
masA., teen terminated in flooring,
Sampson ; although thatman
him, and the Londoners, nied by his seconds, Jem. Ward and Tom Oliver. No signs of
Mr. Butler, he did not make
3w
givei a
rs,h
hisord ehraetdwtohenbetimgeiswenas cbailmle,d, and claimed money, which was
Butler consenting to lose the
lel' I.
il k 1(11
sum. . What their bets were we.erse.tg .ah ot, but many
pdieswputetresdoricyciunrgr,eadn, datn.accletealkelig... e row was all over,
a drunken fellow from CaTibrni(tlhge t, e about fighting_
A London man came Anwar" person of Jem Ward; 'the
countryman sai wouldners. up
in arms, said, hl
a fight knocked
esteemed
theac distooonrnhcei fctltiolsoalbsnyhyhallsnrica end
i
not like
up by two novices from
England. le, but .
Cambridge. it was sir
the, manly. It was spite and love.
Their names were, k
i winner, and Shadbolt the loser.
It was A Merry fight, and lasted a quarter of h The.
The.drehewel. id
rted home full of dis • an our.
comPaq
, deniat the tow 1 'appointment, and Sampson
Iproveu just
ice, he w ildspeople thought him, awayain
been liaed twice, ou not give a third Nance at all.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 12
since last Monday the arrivals of Corn at our Market have
been very limited. The demand this day was however equally
and no alteration occurred as to the value of any description
of grain from the last quoted prices.
London, England, 1824-05-12

BETTING-ROOM, MAY 11
DEI

:3 to 2 agst Jesse
11 to 2 agst Reformer
7 to 1 agst Grenadier
8 to 1 agst Elephant
11 to 1 agst Cedric

S to 1 agst Cobweb
• 6 to I agst Rebecca
1.1 to 1 agst Lord Derby

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1824.
THE WHIP

May be challenged for on the Monday or Tuesday in this
Meeting, and the acceptance signified or the Whip resigned
before the end of- the same Meeting. If challenged for anti
accepted, to be run for on Tuesday in the Second October
Meeting following, over the B. C. carrying lOst. each, and to
stake 200 soy. each.
London, England, 1824-05-12

' • AUDITORS. •
Sir Charles Pt ice, Bart. John Baker Richards
John Tritton, Esq.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
H. Lidderdale, M.D. Falcon-square.
Two.thirds of the profits of the Company are periodically
added. to the sums specified in the Policies effected fur the
whole term of Life; at the same time the insured-are pro-
tected, by the Deed of Settlement, and the above ample Ca-
•Pital, from every chance of loss, by the responsibility which
41taches to those who become mutual insurers of each Other.
Lives insured are allowed to pass by Sea from one part
oCthe United Kingdom to another; and also, in time of
Peace, to pass in King's .hips and Packets, or other decked
Vessels, between British Ports and such Foreign Ports as lie
between Ostend and Havre de Grace, both included, without
extra pt coil= or special leave of the Directors, as is usual-
ly required.
No extra-Premium is required from Persons engaged in the
Army or Navy, unless when called into actual Service.
•No Entrance Money, nor Fine of Admission, is charged,
except in the case of con-appearance. •
Attendance is given daily at the Company's Otfices from
Teri till Fonr o'Clock, where Rates and Conditions may be
or at any of the Company's Agents in the principal
Towni throughout the Kingdom.
By Order of the Board,
JOHN GREY, Actuary..
London, England, 1824-05-12

P 0 E 'l' It. Y.

ON THE GALLERY OF PICTURES,
Painted by the late PnEsmENT of the RoYAL ACADICaI 7,
BENJAMIN WEST, ESQ.

• BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
No light, fantastic, objects here we find,
But all that charms and elevates the mind.
RELIGION seems to consecrate the place,
And all around to breathe a solemn grace.
PLEASURE appears with DUTY, hand in hand,
And, touch'd with pious awe, they silent stand;
A sacred impulse kindles in the breast,
And ivin TUE venerates the name of WEST.

MR. KEAN.

The following letter is by no means calculated
to satisfy the Public respecting the real cause of
the ❑on-appearance of Mr.As on Monday
night at Drury-Lane Theatre, but as it charges
the Managers with an artful suppression of facts,
we think it necessary to insert it, in order to
give them an opportunity of vindicating thefts.,
selves. We think also that the declaration of
this Mr. fl. PHILLIPS should be supported by

the testimony of Mr. KEAN himself, as the mat-
ter relates to the Public at large, whose amuse-
ment should be secured, and all disturbance
prevented :

TO THE EDITOR.
Sin—No man who is really acquainted with Mr. KEAX
suffer him, undeservedly, to be placed in a disreputable point
of view before that Public to whom he is under the highest
obligations, and :or whom he entertains the most profound.
respect.
I have the honour (and a very high honour I esteem it) to be
as )ciated with him, in the capacity of his professional Secre-
t-try; I always attend him in his provincial excursions, and I,
by his desire, sent a letter to Mr. Iltrxx, the Stage Manager of
Drury-lane Theatre, on Friday last, from Derby, stating the
incipient symptoms of Mr. KEAN'S indisposition, and request-
ing he would not, under such circumstances, advertise him 10
perform on the following Monday. Mr. KEAN'd object in &I-
siring me to do this was evidently to avoid any possibility or
deceiving the l'ublic ; and when, notwithstanding, Mr. Iit.TION
returned an answer to say the Play could not be deferred, Mr.
KEAN then thought it necessary his Physician should send a
certificate of the state of his health, as the most regular docu-
ment which, in such a situation, could be placed before the
Public. I ask, therefore, what could he do more ; and if, after
what he did do, it was commonly respectful either to him crr
the Public to state from the Stage that Mr. ELLISTOX had
only that moment received an intimation that Mr. KEAN was
unable to perform his duty.
I am ready, in any way, to verify these facts, and set all con-
tradiction at defiance.
I am, Sir, your's respectfully,
PHILLIPS.
Crown-court, Little Russell-street, Covent-garden..
London, England, 1824-05-12

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS,

The Countess of Itotiles and the Ladies Leslie, at the St.
Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-street, from their seat in Surrey ;
Lord and Lady L. Gower, and family, at their house in Albe=
rnarle-street, from the Continent; Sir Robert Gunning, Bart.
in Devonshire-street, from. a tour ; Lord G. H. Cavendish,
from Newmarket ; Lady Pocklington, at the Hyde Park Hotel,
Hyde Park-place, from Wivenhoe ; Captain and Mrs. Garth.,
and family, at ditto, from Berkshire ; Captain and Mrs. Heath-
cote, at ditto, from Southampton ; Richard Price, Esq. M.P.,
at ditto, from Brighton ; Entwisle, Esq. at ditto, from Fox-
holes ; J. W. Knightly, Esq. at ditto, frons Warwickshire.
DEPAIITURES.—AdmiraI and Mrs. Lawford, from the Hyde
Park Hotel, for Kent; Charles and Geoffrey Shakerley, Esqrs.
from ditto, for Paris.

MARRIA-GE :311 MOH LIFE Thursday, the 6th inst.
the Rev. JOHN 4.1. Em., son of ROBERT PEEL, Bart. to
AUGUSTA, daughter of JOHN SIVINFEN, of Swinfen House,
in the county of Stafford, Esq. The Bride looked most lovely
in a saperb robe and veil of Brussels lace. After a dejeune
la Aurchate, at Swinfen, the happy pair set off for Malvern.
London, England, 1824-05-12

[MORNING POST.]

We perceivethat our suggestion respecting
speculations for transferring a portion of spare
British Capital to Ireland has not been lost on
the ingenious Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange.
A prospectus of a Loan-Bank in Dublin, on the
same principle as that recently started in Lon-
don, has been pOblished. •The capital stock is
intended to be one million sterling, two-fifths of
which shall be raised iu Dublin, and three-fifths
here; the establishment- to be under the controul
of twenty Directors, eight chosen. and resident
on the other side of the channel, and twelve on
this side. 'As we have no wish to be mixed up
with any transactions of the Stock Exchtsige, we
shall refrain from uttering a single syllable in
praise or censure, of this scheme—further than
'to state that the principle of connecting the two
countries, by giving a share and interest to
either in the projected concern, meets with
.our approbation on political grounds. No-
thing is so calculated to give the Irish confi-
dence in new establishments as to know that the
Capitalists of England form a majority of the
Proprietors; nor, on the other hand, could any
circumstance so powerfully urge our Wealth into
Irish speculations, as the security which the peo-
ple of England will feel in knowing that the
speculation is guided by English prudence and
probity. We would,
.however, again observe,
that these remarks are not intended to have any
particular reference to the project of a Loau
Bank in Dublin. All we wish is to see a por-
tion of our superabundant capital transferred to
iroland, to ernploy_the -poor and improve the na-
tural advantages of that Island, because. the ge-
Imre( prosperity of the United Kingdom must
thence result, and whatever plan seems most
likely-to—effect these great objects has, in a spe-
'culative point of view, our h-earty concurrence,

[BRITISH PRESS.]
Havannah Papers to the ,c23d ult. reached us
'yesterday. Their columns are principally °mu-
Tied -with local information of an uninteresting
nature. These journals mention the arrival of
Lieut. Hobson, commanding the Lion schooner,
(who had come overland from Britabano, with let-
'.ters from Captain Harris, of his Majesty's ship
-Hussar, to the Captain-General. The contents
`tif. these letters are unknown. At the Isle of
,Pines, the Hussar, Icarus, and Speedwell, were
in search of a notorious pirate, who had taken
shelter in one of the nutnerous creeks of'that
bland. Whilst engaged in this service, the boat
of the Speedwell was fired into by the pirates,
and the Lieutenant', Midshipman, -and several of
the crew, were killed. Captain Harris with his

squadron had surrounded the island, and it was
. understood had landed a body of men, with a
= determination to capture the lawless ruffians ;
and every hope existed of the complete success
of - the undertaking. It was supposed at the
- Havannah, that the communications brought by
Lieut. Hobson to the Governor of Cuba was to
. request• his sanction for landing a body of Britiih
seamen on the Isle of Pines, in order effectually
„to destroy the nest of, pirates that had been
formrd there.
London, England, 1824-07-20

ERRATA.—In yesterday's Leading Article on the Document
published by A 1.31. ORLANDO and LURIOTTIS, liuP2ol
for " importance of the unfavourable intelligence," read "tot'
importance " &c. bast line of the same article, fur " bits
• been misplaced," read "has nut been misplaced."

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIL.

Hank Stock 256 2551
3 per Cent. ltetl. 9344
3 per Cent. Cons- 9243
$i per Cent. itg
Dissd. loli
I per Cent. {And. ItIOU
New I 05 ht
Brink I.ongA nit 229 i
Imp. 3 per Cents
India Stock • 289
Ditto Bonds 83s.
South Sea Stock

Old Annuities ....
New Ditto
EL Bills I 000/. 2d. .......
Ditto lid. 4O *,
Ditto 5OO/.2d.
...... 3.9 di
Ditto lid. ......... --•
Ditto Small 2d...... 39 ..40
Ditto kid. 42 Jw
Ditto Commercial ..........
Bank for Act. -
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account ......... 92it

PRICES OF FOREIGN FU
Austrian Bds, b per ct.... 93ifi I

NUS, AT ONE O'OLOe1C•
Portuguese Bonds an

...
Cliilian, Bds, 6 per et. —
Colombian Bits, 6perct
Scrip 6:l 7 dis.
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip 16 dis.
Mexican Bonds 5191
----Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Peruvian Bonds
Itussian„ Old, 5 per et 9414

----Scrip
Prumian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Spanish 1821, Sper et.
1823, ditto.
Buenos Ayres
Alliance Shares ...120
Palladium
Equitable Loan POI
Manchester Ditto
•
French Renter
—_-- Scrip l2O

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, JULY 17.
67
Bank Stock 255 Grand Canal Loan, n p.ct.
C or. Deb. 3i percent. l
_Ditto 4 per cent '''
Stock, 34 per ct. l ....
—Ditto Stock ............ ....-
Gov. DEb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock ......... •'"
Gov. Deb. h per cent.
--Stock, 4 per cent.
--New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. '6 per cent. ••••
City Debentures, J per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.'
laying in Hospital 4 per ct — 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, July 18, 8.
London, England, 1824-07-20

STRICTURES CURED BY-AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.

This !)ay erns published,

. -
By Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Subo, and Sold by all
, . Booksellers,
The Third Edition, enlarged. price 4s.
_ _ - _ _

P_ I
RACTICAL 0 BS ER VAIIONSonSTRIC-
TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA,
describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi.
eine, and proving the application of instruments mincers.
sary, and generally productive of Num Illustrated by
Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and 'Treatment of I)is.
case its the Rectum.

By WILLIANI RENOU,
Member of the Royul College of Surgeons, London.

From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Campo.
sition of the Remedy (the effects of *bid) -are described in
the cases contained in the Work). it cannot Ite,disptnsed by,
prescription, or in the usual course of business.
For the accommodation ot. the. Faculty and of persons
residing abroad or •in the country. 'the Medicitte is sold in
pickets of ki ts, each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, W 4, Strand
London, England, 1824-07-20

HIEROGLYPHICS; or, the IRISH PRE
cErroit.
Resorting in teaching to
,turiotis specifics,
An Irish Preceptor thus us'd hieroglyphics :
"In Dublin you've been, and nu Omagh of Kildare, . '
Young Shbughnessy, rank and high fashion when them;
Now, what was the prevalent Charm itt each Our,
That gave to attraction superlative grace ?"--
Examine these pictures, and maple suggest;
in
You'll find !sow correctly to anstser thc. tin.stion." •
The Pitt represented, in-desperate strife.
Fierce combatants struggling fut victory and life.—
The second a double yew-tree on the wing, • ,
Near which seened some small feather'd minstrels to sing,
The Third a chat-bird, whose tongue seldnin is still,
With scroll, French entijimotion that &ore. in its hill.—
The fourth was an insect, industry not scant in ; •
.The Last a gilt frame, but the picture wits wanting.
"This painting that spreads desolation afar,
Young shanghnessy said, "surely represents 'WAR.
The small birlis ate wrens, but the douhtt*-Tcw rtfti •
Fiitst-fifths, that is It, E, Vii, S, is then lefta
The,- pictures tinning to form thus biennia• • •
ii'vr the world by the elari W. ramie r
And .I.is the name of this chettri.lired bird,
E, I', on the scroll, the conjunetive French word ;
And this hieroglyphic su aptly is set,
That none can mistake In pronouncing it
Next B serves the name of .an insect to show ;
And since .to-this frame no invrtictiou we-owei •
Its principal ornament plainly is LAUKING,-.•• --
And thus is illustrated
%WARREN'S JET BLACKING:

,This Easy libininiz ar►d Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, •
30, STRAND, LONDON':
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom."
LIQUID, iii Bottles, Gd. Iod. 12d. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots tid. 1411. and-Visd. each.
A-Shillint Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottlei-of
0" ASK FOR ‘VARKEN'S BLACKING.
London, England, 1824-07-20

the one hand, to blazon forth the pious deeds of
the contributors to charitable institutions, and to
publish with pompous circumstantiality the names
of the very movers and seconders of every propo-
sition in that cause, in which we are taught that
our right hand should not know what the other
doeth, theretan surely be no duty more imperative
upon the Press than to watch its own consequences,
and not to suffer its pages to mislead the best feel-
ings of mankind. We would illustrate our meaning
thus :—There is now, and has been for some years,
a Commission composed of most honourable per.
sons, who are employed in ascertaining, throughout
the kingdom, the nature and application of funds
belonging to charitable Institutions. These Com-
missioners have published several Reports, in
which they detail a series of the grossest frauds
and abuses which they have discovered. But
had the Press given publicity beforehand to
one-tenth part of these enormities, we should
have seen the trustees and others whe have been
fattening on their own plunder, appealing to the
law for redress, and perhaps employing the very
funds of which they have robbed the charities in
ruining those whose exposure would have pre-
vented it. It is better, therefore, we think, that
trifling errors should be passed over, than that
the Press should be silenced ou this most im-
portant subject.