biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-04

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, DEC. 3.-5 v. M. Wind W. to WASS?. light
breeze.—ln the course of the day most of the outward-bound
sailed; but about 4 p. m. the wind.again shiNd to'the west,
and it is expected most of the ships will put back. Arrived
from the River and remain, the Pustey, Hall, Head ; William
Shand, Rees. Passed through from the River the Sir Edward
Hamilton, Newholt ; Lady Amherst, Lisle ; Lloyds, Nichol-
son ; Sir C. Forbes, , and Canierons, Trunde). Put
back the Thomas, Hell, from Portsmouth.

' .
—PoitTSMO 11 T it Drc. 3.Winil We-sterly.—The outward.
bound remain as before all well..—No arrivals or sailings.
PrAtstotrrit, DEC. 2.—Wind S.W., towards noon it com-
menced blowing excessively hard, and has since increased to a .
perfect hurricane.—The Percival, -on the rocks in. Mount I<iai .
ton Hay, has been abandonee by the blaster and.. crew, and-it
is apprehended she will go to pieces during this night; about•
three lighters' load 'of 'goods have been brought On ahem from
her, partly damaged. The Rinlianl, Loyalty, and Lapwing,
have been sold es wrecks. The Star, is likely to be.
come bilged.—Arrived the Robert Judge, Hodges, -from Gibral.
tar ; Vigilant, Fox, from Fayal ; and the Acasta, Newman,.
from London for New York.

Fimmou'rn, 2.—The wind moderated last evening,
but about nine this morning it increased tp a heavy gale, and
blew tremendously from S.S.V. to S.W.—The outward. ,
bound are all riding safe. Put in the James of Lancastei,.a,
bark, and two brigs, particulars not yet known.
l'Austou BEe. 3.—The Thistle, Reddle flotn
drove on shore on the Barber Sand on Thursday, during a heavy
gale, and was abandoned by the crew : she was afterwards fallelu
in with by two boats and towed into these Roads. The Frede-
rick, of Sunderland, was lost on Caister Beach. The Forrester,
IVltite, of South Shields, lost her bowsprit, and had her bows
stove in by a vessel running foul of her. The Master of the
Mary, Watson, arrived from Riga, reports, that on the 20th
ult. lie saw six ti reign vessels, and one 01 his Majesty's packets,
on shore near M'ingoe, but they were expected to be got off.
London, England, 1824-12-04

uNIVEItSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxronn, DEC. $.-..Wednesday, N0v.17
, the Rev. John
• Gutch, M.A. having on account of his advanced'age and in-
kmitiaikt ,expressed a wish to be relieved from the"duties of the
office of Registrar of the UniversitY, a-proposal the follow-
.
, ing effect was unanimously, passed in ConvOcatiOn
aTutantii.ersin ,ictoyn,saidneraanfinvonityoffh2biortgo and
afammithcreu9lienn:
thteesinstto
Clay of 'December next, •be granted to him, an his resignation
cc.otthe said Office in the course of the present Term.
On the next day, after 'several degrees had been conferred,
IMr.Gutch resigned the office of Registrar of the University into
the handk, of the Vice-Chancellor : and on Wednesday last,
Dec. 'l, the.. Rev. Philip Bliss, D.C.L., late Fellow of Saint
John's College, was unanimously elected Registrar of the Uni-
rversity. Mr. dutch still retains the office of Actuary or Re-
gistrar of the University Court, , which he holds by patent from
the Chancellor of the University.
Thusday, Dec. 2, the following Gentlemen, who had been.
respectively nominated to succeed to the office of Public,
Preacher, at Michaelmas next, were approved in Convocation,
viz.:--.The Rev. Philip Nicholas Shuttleworth, D.D. Warden
of New College; Rev. Vaughan Thomas, B.D. late Fellow of
Corpus Christi College ; Rev. Godfrey Faussett, B.D. late Fel-
low of. Magdalene College; Rev. John Radford, B.D. Fellow
of Lincoln College; Rev. Wm. Mills, B.D. Fellow of Mag-
dalen College.
The same day the following Degrees were conferred :
MASTERS OF ARTS.
RSV, Wm. Money Oriel College, Grand Compounder.
Rev. Pennyman Warton Worsley, St. Alban Hall.
Rev. Thomas Henry White, University College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Robert William Mackay, Esq. Bracenosi College, Grand Corn-
pounder.- • •
John Phelps, Queen's College.
Ed ward ,Ludlow, St.,Falniid Hall. •
Wiilialn Lowth, j. Christ, Church: •
Joseph Jekyll, . •
Oriel Colt*.
.Charles .Whitworth Pitt, Brazinose College,
James Rtissell bony Of Magdalen .College..
Charles Ciiiiston, Trinity Co leg
College.
f Chancellor's Court, tor granting
pointed a Surrogate in t
e..
rlls in h d.
FitraiTcinhaceirsdßßHeivcuh.rraklNeVilmAF.lri°llllelandi'elleNyV,V7el.BAter. of ir thpton, been ap-
narriage Licences and proving 14 , t lock.sr...
London, England, 1824-12-04

NEW QUA YR.

Mr. Alderman Woon presented'. a Petition from Colonel
Trench, which, "In behalf of the Goloneand fieveral. Noblemen
and Gentlemen, prayed for the assiidance of the Corporation in
improving the north bitnk of the firer. Thames, and erecting
a Magnificent, quay thereon. • The Petition 'further recited the
:dells which 'had been taken by the Committee to carry their
propct into effect, and pointed .out the great local advantages
which would result therefrom to the city of London.
• Colonel Trench appeared at the bar, and on • being asked by,
the Lord Mayor if he had any thing fUrther to state in behalf of
the petitioners, replied In the negative..
Mr. Alder Man Wool) then moved that the petition be re-
ferred to the Committee of Navigation, where all the interests
of those concerned could he fully considered. In the committee
all the proceedings could be watched, anti they could report
thereupon. •
Mr. FAVELL seconded the motion.

Mr. SAMUEL DIXOY would nothesitate to say that the pe-
titioners were not at present likely, nor were ever likely, to be.
come fit judges of the local matters they had in this business
undertaken to manage. It was impossible to :believe these
noblemen and gentlemen were adequate judges of the value of
property in the commercial and trading world. What could
the Duke of Rutland know of such matters ? What could the
Duke of Devonshire or Lord Lowther, or the Marquis of Lon-
donderry, know of the local value of city property ? Then there
,were the military gentlemen of the committee, all very eminent
in their profession, but not equally so in the value of property
of this kind. Who could expect it from Sir U. Burgh, from
•Sir H.llardinge, or Colonel Trench ? Then ,had not Lord
Bexley 'and the Chancellor of the Exchequer enough to do else-
where, without having this business imposed upon them ? The
worthy gentleman then recited the other names upon the corn.
.mittee, mid objected to the competency of them all to sit in
judgmeAt upon matters of this kind. They were all able and
right imneurable men he admitted, but still must from their na-
ture, nd habits be unfit for such an investiglitlO as this. lie
should recommend that the petition.be referred to; prelitninary
ejnimiitee of inquiry, before it was sent to the ;pontirtiftee of
1,1 4 Vj ga
Mr: Peitti;E:witi; sorry to- find that his worthy Mena seem.
eittoiall into rradiealisin (a laugh), when he .objected to the
titles of nobility, as unfitting them for consideritittliffi:stibjpet.
fle that:thaae• personages had largf property on
r temotion for referring•the m
the• . . . - 1
matter to a committee Avast*
agree 4
London, England, 1824-09-13

PORTUGAL.•

LtsuoN,. Atm. the,, lieginning of this
month, a fireat number of persons were suddenly attacked with
bilious s.nd other fevers in the' parish of Carvoeira, district of
Torres :.Yedras. Though fevers are common at this sea.
son, these seemed to be of an epidemic nature, but it was
.not
apprehended that they were contagious ; still, its the great po-
verty of the inhabitants of those parts and the want' of •relief
might cause disorders to lissome in the-end a more inveterate
character mid become contagious, and one individual.. being.
seized on the 9th with strung symptoms of typhus, the physi-
cians of the district and the local authorities immediately pro.-
ceeded to take the necessary precautions. A report on the sub-
ject being laid before the King,. llis Majesty authorised the
Corregidor of Torres Vedras to take from the public coffers
such -a sum as should be necessary to establish infirmaries, and
to give food and medicine to the sick. Subsequent account*
from the Corregidor bring the satisfactory information that the
malady had greatly decreased, and that there was now no rea-
son to apprehend any fatal consequences from it.
His Majesty has ordered forty-six solders, two serjeants, four
corporals, and some other individuals, of the Royal hoard of
Police of Lisbon, to be sent to different corps of the army, on
account of the irregular manner in which they behaved to the,
loyal and peaceable inhabitants of Lisbon during the unhappy
occurrences in this capital, from April 30 to May 9, this year.
AUG. Majesty has issued a Decree regulating the
duties of the pilots of the bar of Lisbon, to remedy the inc°ll"
veniences arising from the arbitrary manner in which they have
hitherto been performed.
London, England, 1824-09-13

MERCANTILE SI~IPPING:

i'oaTsstotitt, SEPT. S.W.--Arrivea the.
Biamin, Rawsen, from London for Bilboit ; John Mathews,
from ditto for Naples. Sailed the Lady Flora, M‘Donell, for
Antwerp.
PLYNOVTIT, SEPT. 11.----Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the
Active, Palmer, from Cape Coast Castle, in 79 days ; Chris-
tina, Charlotte, frotn.Stockholm, for Venice, with loss of bow..
sprit, leaky, and must dischar Fanny, Ford, from Riga.—
Off the Port the Thomas, of Bristol, from Dominica..
DEAL, SEPT. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday- and
sailed for the River, the Levant, Freeman, from St. Kitts.;
Benson, ----, from Tobago ; Trephie, from Bar-
badoes ; the IVoodpack, Jackson, from Peterstrurgh, for Ply-
mouth ; Vertumnus, Lush, from Zante, for Hull; and liebe,
Cousins, from St. John's, N. B.; also to-day, and sailed for
the River, the Egeria, I.eary, from St. Kitts ;.Pyrenees,lVltit-
nell, from Grenada; and 'rhernis, Ileworth„ from St. Übes.
Remain in the Downs the Asoph, West Indian Packet, St.
David, Sneaton Castle, Zealous, Alexander, Lively, Harle-
quin, Sir J. Banks, and several other outward-bound vessels.
LlvEltPool, SEPT. 11.L.Arrived the Lord Castlereagh,
Poe, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 16th June ; bade, Grey, and
Huskisson, White, from Demerara, sailed Ist August; Ellen,
Ross, from ditto; Martha, Dixon, from Barbadoes ; Eliza-
beth, Atkinson, front Nova Scotia; Ilopewell, Paterson, from
Leghorn ; and Happy Return, Munroe, from Petersburgh.
DOVEIt, SEPT..l2.—Arrived off the port the Sophia, Klein,
from Havanna); ; Eine rize, Bridge, from Jamaica ; and
Georgians, Watt, front Grenada.

Arrived off* the Wight the John, Spencer, from Jamaica;
and Exchange, Shassen, from Malaga.

The Loan for the Neapolitan Government,
contracted by Mr.N.M. ROTHSCHILD, is to be
brought into the market in three equal portions,
and the amount, which has been stated—vix.
2,500,0001.—is in stock, and not in money. The
first portion of the loan, amounting to 800,0001.
stock, has been already advanced to the Neapo.
Titan Government by the house of-Rothschild,
and this will form the whole issue of the present
year. The remainder will be circulated in
equal portions during the years 1825 and 1826.
The terms on which the stock is to be subscribed
for are not yet fixed, but it is supposed that ac-
cording to the rate at which the existing Neapo-
litan stock is sold, it will readily find purchasers
at, 90. The first half•yearly dividend on the
new loan will become due in February next, and
it is understood to be the intention of the Con.
tractor to make all the instalments payable be-
fore that period.
London, England, 1824-09-13

COUNTRY MAR

DURING TII

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 7.
The farmers In this neighbourhood are busily employed in
securing their crops, which
_, if the weather continue line, will
soon be accomplished. Many samples of New Wheat have
been brought to market, the quality of which is very superior,
as is also that which has arrived from Ireland, so that we have
the cheering prospect before us of a good and cheap loaf. The
importation of every description of Grain continues small ;
most of the Oats are Foreign. To-day's market was better
attended than last Tuesday's, by both town and country
dealers, but neither bought extensively of either Wheat or
Oats. 01(1 Corn, in consequence of the fineness of the new,
has been neglected, and both have given. way in price 3d. to
64. per bushel. Oats are also hi. per bushel cheaper, and
Barley about 3d. Malt is dull of sale and on the decline.
Flour and Oatmeal, as well as other articles, remain unaltered,
but not so much in demand as on this day week. Foreign
Flour still finds buyers, and is rather mending in price ; but
Wheat is entirely without demand and 'almost without inquiry.
Wheat, English, Olti
New is 2d a 8i 34 1
Ditto sound us Od a Os ad • •
Scotch, Old 7s 3d a 7s lid
Canada (free) 7s 94 a ' 8s od
Foreign (in bund) Os Od a Os 04
Irish, Old
New 7s 44 a 7s 94
Barley, English, Old
New Os Od a Os Od
Foreign (tree)
Irish, Old
New 4l Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old . Os Od a Os od
New
Oats; Potato, Old Bs 4d a2s Pd •
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, Old its ed a Os Od
Foreign (flee) 2s 4d a 2s 94
Malt, Fine Bs 9d a Ms 64 per saqts.
Ditto, middling 7s 611 a 8s Od
Beans, Old 96s od a Stis ad per quarter.
New 3os 04 a 94s 04
Superfine Flour, Old
New 46s 04 a 485 04
Oatmeal, Old —s 04 a —s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Oda 2.39 Od per barrel
...

of 1961b5: not.—SOur, (out of bond), 34s a 365.

Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 6.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks 'HA,
Bush. 7011) Bush. 6011) Bush. 461 h For. Brls per 44010
' 13,580 700 13,410 540 8?3
Sacks of Oatmeal, per 24011”. —.
Cur.vrea.
Wheat, 7611) 84 Ril a 9s Oil Barley, 88qts Os 04 a Os Oil
----.. New Hs ad a 8s 8,1 --- New 0) 0,1 a 4s 0
Oats
NANT
Wheat, 731 b 8s 9,1 a Os Oil

'WICH.

----- New 9s od 11 01 od
Barley, 88qts Os od a us utl

Oats, 4511), . Os 0,1 a 0, Oil
-- New 8s 4d n tis Od
Rya Os Od a Os Od
nil U II Y.

Comet:
Wheat Brown .s'is a 58s
- Nvw —l
- White 50s a GO,
--- New 5O, a 59s
Rye
Bailey
New —s a —s
Oats

Beans
Ticks ... --5 A 3fif
Hog Pease
Boiling Pease
Flour ... sls a 57s
Hay, per tun BO5 a lOW
Clover 9Ol a Os
Straw ... 505 a —5

MAIDSTONIN.
Wheat, n,d 4ss h 60s Beans, Tick --s a ....1
..-........... White.... Os a 67s ----.Mtuall
Parley --s a --1 Pease, Grey ..... Sit a 38s
Oats
Pike of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os
per Thousand.
Itape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand.
London, England, 1824-09-13

jection to all this "and twenty times more, but
we have an objection to the compelling
other persons to observe the Sunday in a
manner which they dislike, and which they con-
ceive enjoined neither by religion nor by the law
of the land. If those who are sourly inclined can
prevail on others to be as sour as themselves,
well and good ; but against compulsion we pro-
test. A newspaper is not a fit place for the dis-
cussion of religious questions, and therefore it is
not our intention to argue the question with re-
ference to religion. It is enough for us that many
of the most eminent men of the Church of Eng-
land, hold that the observance of the Sunday, for
which these fanatics contend is judaical and un-
christian, and that honest recreations are allow-
able on that day. Even Calvin himself, in his
Institutions, laughs at those who condemned in-
nocent recreations after the public duties of the
day were over (qui crassa carnalique Judaismi
Soperstitione to Jutheos :operant.) Nay the very
Sovereigns who completed the Reformation, ,
Queen Elizabeth and King Edward VI., in their
injunctions, went so far as to enjoin the working
on Sunday and Festival days.
" All Parsons, Vicars, and Curates shall teach and declare
unto the people, that they may with a safe and quiet conscience,
after their common prayer in time of harvest, labour upon the
Holy and Festival Days, and save that thing which God bath
sent. And if for any scrupulosity or grudge of conscience they
should abstain from working upon those days, that then they
should grievously offend and displease God.'
Of the Protestants in Europe we may safely say
that at least nineteen twentieths allow of recrea-
tions on the Sunday, and disapprove of the rigid
mode of observing it, which the fanatics of this
country wish to force on their fellow-citizens.
Under these circumstances we are warranted in
complaining of their conduct as grievous intole.,
ranee and persecution. Religion can never gain
by these violent measures, which have only a ,
tendency to bring it into disrepute.
London, England, 1824-10-09

TIIE ARMY.

NATIVE GENERAL COURT-I%IA RTIA
GENERAL ORDERS.BY THE COMMANDEIt-TY•CIIIEF.
Head Quarters, Calcutta, April 28, 1024.
At a Native General Court-313rtial, assembled at Dinapore,
on the 9th of March, 18:24, Stibular Balky Sing, of the Patna
Provincial Battalion, was arraigned upon the undermentioned
charges. viz.

" 1. For having, at eimprah, on or about the month of Sep-
, tember, 1823, confined Nuseed Sing and Daemally, Sepoys of
the Patna Provincial Battalion, belonging to the guard then
under his command, on the pretence of sending them to the
head-quarters Of the Battalion for trial, and released them again
on their bfibing him so to 410.
"'3. For having, on or about the month of September, 1823,
demanded, and received money from Buctour Sing, Sepoy,
Patna Provincial Battalion, for obtaining him leave of Absence ;
also for refusing to allow Alupoorat Sing, Sepoy, to visit his
house, at the recommendation of the Surgeon, until bribed by
Sunnoo Roy, brother of the above-mentioned Sepoy.
" All or any part of such conduct being disgraceful in the
character of a Native Commissioned Officer, and in breach of
the Artitles of War."
London, England, 1824-10-09

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. SlV.—Amved the Salacia, Church,
from Alexandria; Swift, ..-......, from 'Malaga, and Coven.
try, Purdy, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and
remain the Harriet, for Batavia;
.Pilot, thr Honduras; Ann,
for Berbice ; and the New Albion, for Malta. Put back the
Nile, Rundell, for Berhice.

PORTSMOUTH, Om if.—Wind • S.W. to N.W.—Arrived
the Ganges, Lloyd, from London, for India ; Charlotte,
Hector, from Haniburgli, for Bombay. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Redwing for Plymouth.
LtvElil'OOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Susannah, Birkell, from
Montreal.
BRISTOL, OCT. B.—Arrived the Superior, Ridley, from
Petcrsburgh ; and the William, --, from Bilbao.
SCILLY, Ocr. s.—Arrived the Trafalgar Thomson, from
Gambia ; and the Liberty, Layking, from Trafalgar,
Coast Castle.
Off the Island the Albion, Best, from the Mauritius and St.
elena.
The Nocton Packet sailed from Malta, for Falmouth, on the
4th ult.
The Lady Wellington Packet, from Falmouth, arrived at
Malta on the 10th ult.
London, England, 1824-10-09

LINSEED OIL.
.4 Sample of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender may
6e seenuat this Office. No Tender will b.: received after One
l''''Cicichs on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, !odes* the
Perth Qe 47e 4gent for him, attends.
Every Touter must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Nally Board, and signed bb two responsible
Per"ns, engaging to become bound with the Person ten-
-41'6% in the ..9um of 1,0001. fur the due performance' of the
CoNtrart.
London, England, 1824-10-09

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Beauclerk, at their
house in St. James's-square, from their seat, Gatton, Surrey ;
the Countess of Jersey, from her seat, Middleton Park, Ox-
fordshire ; the Earl of Landaff, from a tour ; Lord Binning,
from a tour; Mr. Calcraft, M.P. from Dorsetshire ; Mr.
Ravenscroft, in Portland-place, from a tour; Lord Saltoun, at
the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-plitce, from a tour ; Marquis
Graham, at ditto, from Cheveley,,near Newmarket; Mr. and
Mrs. Farrel and Family, at ditto, from Ireland ; P. Wren,
Esq. at ditto from Cumberland ; Marquis and Marchioness of
Exeter, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Newmarket;
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Poyntz, at ditto, from their seat, Cow-
lieu, Sussex ; Sir Wm. and Lady Oglander, at ditto, from the
Duke of Grafton's seat, Euston Hall ; Col. and Miss Bligh,
at ditto, from the Continent; General Coglin, at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-place, from Bagnor ; Hon. Mr. Stourton, at
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent ; J. Gilliol,
P.sq. at the Union Hotel; 'l'. Dickinson, Esq. at ditto; J.
Bradshaw Egq. at ditto ; Baroness Rayleigh, at Flationg's
Hotel, Oxford-street ; Col. and the Hon. Misses Stratt, at do.,
from Essex; H. Sharpe, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent;
John flax, Esq. at ditto, front a tour.
Cum/Qrs.—Th.: Marquis of Titchfield, for Compton-place,
Eastbourne, on a visit to Lord and Lady 0. H. Cavendish ;
Viscount Granville, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,
for Paris ; the Earl of Strathaven and Lord Muncaster, for
Yorkshire; Lady Ileathcote for Ilion House, in Surrey; the
lion. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, for Roehampton ; the Hon.
Mr. Neville, for Audley End, in Essex; Colonel and Mrs.
Clayton, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate, from Boulogne ;
Mrs. and Miss Paterson, from Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire for
Bath; Col. and Mrs. 'Nesbitt, from Brighton, for Ramsgate.
London, England, 1824-12-03

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. 3.
There .10 'very little addition to the supplies of Wednesday,
as the wind has been so extremely boisterous. The pritnest
samples of Wheat obtain Monday's terms, but there is not„
much', doing in the trade. Barley continues to sell !wavily,
Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats find sale on much the
same terms as last quoted. 'The Wheat trade is duller than of
late.
Annivar.s.--English Wheat, 9,4llo—Rarbiy, 12,150—
Oats, 4,oBo—lrish Virheat, 330-oats, 1,000 quarters—Eng.;
fish Flour, 21,100 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. 2. '
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Alarket this morning:— -
CATTLE AT MAUKET
Beasts ..... 575 I Sheep and Lambs 3,910
Calves l7O I Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of Oh.
Beef 3a Oct to 4s 4d I Veal As Ott to Os Od
Mutton 4e Oil to 44 lid I Pork
Lamb Os Oti to Os Od.
1

HAY AND STRAW, PEN LOAD.
hay X3 Os to
X 1 X 5 Os I Clovtoer
X 2 Os. X 4 Os to X 0 03
Straw ltis

FIRE IN REGENT'S PARK.—Yesterday, about
twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in two large cot-
tagesin St. John's.road, near Lord's Cricket-
the property of Mr. Ton, an eminent
builder.ground, i)
From the best information we could
gain, the fire was occasioned by the neglect of
the carpenters, not taking due care of the tire be-
fore they went to dinner. One of the cottages,
which is very spacious, was burin to the ground,
I and the other very much damaged.
London, England, 1824-12-03

UNlVEitsiTy INTELLIGENCE.

Caxinumor, DEC. 2.—At a convocation on 'Wednesday
Wit, the degree of 31aster of Arts was conferred on William
Thistlethwaite, Esq. 13.4.. scholar of Trinity College, by royal
mandate. _

The select preacher at St. Mary's Church for the present
month is the Master of Corpus Christi College.
On Wednesday the 25th ult. CharyConie, B.A. of Pem-
broke Hall. was elected a Fellow of that Society.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.-'

lETTING-ROO3l, D:c• 2,
11 V.

L 7 to 2 agst 31uleteer
10 to 1 agst Rufus
to 1 agst Sister to Parisot
co.t

IS to 1 agat Bolero
17 to 1 eget Advance.

I to 2 agst Aline
9 to 1 agst Sorcery

DONCASTER
10 to 1 agst Memnon
13 to 1 agst Cleveland
2d to 1 agst If is Grace
27 to 1 agst Homer
London, England, 1824-12-03

• • INUNDATIONS IN GERMANY.
APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT.
ripiig devastations lately caused by the over-
Al flow of the rivers in Germany, and particularly in
,the
Grand Duchy of Baden, the Hessian Provinces on the Rhine,
Bavaria, and NVuttertiberg, have coinpelled thousands of poor,
fr•
in tileir almost indescribable dis-
struesli',rerg to
to the agaeriatlabi 111 relief
a; h Nation. Through whale .tlis-
trieti the waers hate swept ow every description of property,
and all their little farming stock. At this period of the year
the Meverity -of the weather, much more intense there than
in I:nllolltl...with to:their misery, and a more pitiable ease was
hardly ever laid beiOre that nation, whose benevolence lists
never hitherto been called in vain, lty far the greater part of
these unfortunate people ,luive nutnerous fantiliesomd are at this
moment.in want. of every necessary of lire, b. making their
melancholy situation known to Orem Britain, Mr. N. M.
Rothschild entertains a timiltope that the British Nation will
nut withhokl its benevolence front the poor mitrerem
Subscriptions are received-at Air. N.:11. Itodiseldla's.
N. M. Rothschild, Esq. -
.1100
Air. R. M. Rothschild -Ra

PROPOSED Si! IP. :CANAL.— NOTICE
is hereby given, that a UENERAL MEETING of
the SU IN(' It I BElti.4 to thislinportiolt tritlettakhig wilt beheld
at the LONDON COFFEE-HOUSE, LITT:MATE-II •ifi,'
on TIDJUSDAY, the ltith Instant, at Twelve. o'Clo A:
Noon, to rmeiveland eorhiiii,r 31r,. TELFO it lys Rm. 1 T'.
The Chair will b taken at Otte lawisdy. l'
fly Order of the Counnitt,o,
KING Ana LUK IN,. Solicitors,
3, Gray's lim.squarZ-:
London, England, 1824-12-03

WATSON V. NICHOLS.

Mr. C. F.AVILLIAsis moved the Court in ibis
cause, which is an action between two Attorneys
in respect of certain Bills of cExchange, arising
out of certain transactions with a person named
Edmund Clifford, who, the Learned Counsel
observed, was of no great celebrity, as appeared
from some proceedings in this Court. It was
sworn that these Bills had been obtained by means
very unfair. Mr. Timothy, who was a sufferer in
these transactions,was at present absent at Amster-
dam, and it was sworn,that he.being a material wit-
ness, the parties on whose behalf he moved, could
not go to trial without great injury, unless they
could have the benefit of Mr. Timothy's
evi-
deuce. •Osi these grounds he prayed the post-
ponen►ent of the trial until the sittingi after next
Hilary Term.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.—YOU wilt take a
rule to shew cause On affidavit of service, •
London, England, 1824-12-03

14 to 1 agst Attica.

ST. LEGER.
33 to 1 agst Crow-catcher
49 to 1 agst Conviction
40 to 1 agst Escape
50 to 1 agst Scandal.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IX THE ENSUING \VEEN.
Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Monday, at Lee Bridge ;
Tuesday, at Fithian's Gate; Thursday, at Acton Burnell;
Saturday, at the Fox.
Sir Jacob Astley's Fox-bounds, on Monday, at Rainham
Hall; Wednesday, at Guestwick Church ; Friday, at Stratton
Strawless Hall.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at llardwicke Wood ;
Friday, at Potton Wood.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Thompson's
Thorns; Tuesday, at Wale;t Perk; Thursday, at Hunt's
Closes.

SINGULAR STAG HUNT. •
Lord Derby's stag hounds met at Kenby Common, on Toes-
ay last, when the following singular circumstance occurred :
—A tine stag was turned out at a quarter past ten. Gazing
around him three or four minutes, the hounds being near at
hand, got wind of him before the usual time allowed for the
deer to go away ; a burst in view was the consequence, which
pressed him over the Cornmon.so hard as to run him into the
farm-yard belonging to Mr. KEEN, of Kenly, where he leaped
on the thatch of the pigs'-stye, from thence on the root' of
a very large thatched barn, ascending to the very top of a
height from the ground, of 30fect. One of the farmer's men got
on the roof with a long pole, and attempted to drive him off,
but be boldly faced him, and made a rush at the man, who, had
he not retreated, must have been dashed from the roof. The
hounds were laid on the scent, and seven or eight couple abso-
lutely gained the roof of the barn, got close to his haunches, and
drove him from the roof into the farm-yard, from thence into
an adjoining pond, out
back to the roof of the barn again, with
and ultimately was taken and housed
of which he made a short turn through
s then went over to Lord Derby's, at
thetithe hounds
erocuyhnaatr
dinsi
cilno,drs
ehg
eaa rthdioleiunan\
the Oaks, and a fresh stag was turned out from the Home
Paddock. The hounds in ten minutes were laid on ; the
The only check during the chase was five
deer was taken after a most excellent .chase of an hour and
a half, at Ewell.
minutes.

A letter from Lisbon, dated the 24th ult., I
states, that " the Charter or Constitution, which
is to be given by the King of PORTUGAL to his
subjects, has been completed, and that it will
be made public in . the course of the month of
December." Of its nature nothing is known,
except from reasoning and conjecture. It is re•
ported, and as we have reason to believe on good
about to take
upuhticheoriitny,thtehat somePortuguescehManigneistirsy, one effect of
which will be to, place the Ai
Conde Ame VILLA
REAL, at present Envoy to this country, in a
leading department of the Administration.
Lord THANET, who is now in Paris, •has been
confined to his Hotel by a fit of the gout in his
heel: the Noble Lord is, however much better.
London, England, 1824-12-03

OLD BAILEY.--(Tins DAY.)

David Lane was put to the bar on an Indict-
melt, charging him with stealing from the d wet-
Hug-house of Mr. Bannister, hosier of the Strand,
a quantity of articles, amongst which were siK
fleecy hosiery shirts. The facts were fully
proved against the prisoner, and the Jury found
him Guilty.
Mary Ann Gates was put to the bar on an In-
dictment, charging her with stealing iu a dwel-
ling-house, twelve pounds one shilling the pro-
perty of Wm. Thorn, in the month of October
last., The prosecutor failed to make out his
case, and the Jury Acquitted the prisoner.
BENEFIT o POLICE EXAMINATIONS.---GCOrge
Edmonds and Jane Boby were indicted for rob-
bing Charles Berridge, near the King's highway,
of six sovereigns, nine shillings in silver, and
other property, in the mouth of October last.—
This case excited some interest, as the indictment
was laid capitally ; but Mr. ADOLPHUS, in his
cross-examination of the prosecutor, elicited front
him such matter, in addition to his contradicting
the statement he had before made, that Mr.
Baron li u LLOCK stopped the case and directed an
acquittal.
London, England, 1824-03-25

[MORNING HERALD.]

We thought the Alien Bill was ably argued
by Mr. Peel. The speeches of those in oppo-
sition were more feeble than usual ; besides, they
were too violent—and where there is much vio-
lence, there is seldom much reasoning. With
respect to foreigners who have lived some years
in this country, we are glad to see that the pr4:-
sent Act contemplates an exc:,ption. They are
to enjoy the Fotection of the law in common with
British subjects. The' number of such foreigners
is about 10,000, or nearly half the number of fo-.
reigners taken altogether. Situated as this
country is, and more especially considering -that
we have such a small military force to protect nil

—for we believe that the regular troops of Eng-
land do not amount to more than 20,000 men, and
this force is distributed all over the country,—we
say, that considering such a circumstance of com-
paratively weak military protection, it behoves
the Government to watch with proper solicitude
the arrival and the after.residence of foreigners.
We have now altogether about 26,000, of which
16,000 are temporarily resident. We should
suppose that the number stated includes females
and children, as well as males. If, however, the
number includes males only, then the matter
would have to be differently considered. During
the reign of Napoleon (who, it was well known,
stuck at nothing, however dishonourable to se-
cure the object he had in view), there can be no
doubt of the judiciousness of the Alien Act. We
know that he
would have invaded this coun-
try if he could, and that ha would have got
possession of this country at any rate—even, we
believe, during peace. He made no scruple of
seizing the Duke d'Enghien and Sir George
Rumbold, though they were in neutral terri-
tories. We also know that when he most talked
of peace with any particular country, he was
preparing his armies to take possession of such
country. We had a glaring instance of this in
the case of Prussia. Now we will suppose for a
moment, and for the purpose of starting a ques-
tion, that such a man were on the throne of
France, and that we were at peace with him,
he probably commanding a regular military
force of 500,000 men, distributed all over
France, and we with a force of 20,000 men
for England—supposing, for a moment, under
such circumstances, that we were without an
Alien Act, and that Napoleon, taking advantage
of it, contrived to get over gradually into Eng-
land 100,000 of his troops, dressed in plain
clothes, all sworn to secresy by the Catholic
priesthood—without arms or ammunition, but
with money to purchase both when the time
might arrive—supposing that he got this one
hundred thousand men within a day's march of
London, and that after a time he dispatched one
of his Marshals to put that force in motion, and
that London should be the first point of attack,
and of course that the Royal Family of Eng-
land were to be got possession of—we say, that
in such possible, though, we should hope, not
probable circumstances, what resistance should
we be able to make against 100,000 men con-
centrated under such possible circumstances
London, England, 1824-03-25

IRE', A NI).

of the COUNTRY.
SThjte'll w'ib' should wholly
ATROCIOUS 1
tisl,.ith feelings M D E
of
w
f.:
fail to convey a just impression, that we have this day to record
the assassination of Mr. JOHN MAR tr it, of Seskin, in this
county, brother of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Ossory, on the
evening of Tuesday last. The unfortunate gentleman was on
his return home from his new house near Eirke, accompanied
by his son, who was lately married to a niece of the Right
Rev. Bishop, when he was waylaid within a quarter of a mile of
his residence at Whitehall, on the Rathdowney road from Eirke,
at about eight o'clock, by a party of eight men. On the ap-
proach of Mr. Maurum and his son, a shot was fired' at the
latter by a fellow standing on the ditch, and took effect in the
hinder part of the neck, and under the ear, in which a consider-
able quantity of shot, little larger than a mustard-seed size,
was lodged. The horse on which he rode, having taken fright
at the discharge of the piece, became unmanageable, and in
galloping oft; the rider lost his seat; but still kept firm hold
of the stirrup, from which he was, for a considerable time,
suspended, and ultimately regained the saddle. A more hor-
rible fate, however, was reserved for his now defenceless
father, on whom the armed murderers rushed from their
concealment. The eye of GOD alone beheld this scene of
butchery—but the mutilated condition of the body, after
death, presented dreadful evidence of what had passed. He
appears to have received no less than five deep bayonet-wounds,
and his head was also horribly shattered with stones. One of
the stabs had penetrated the heart, and life.of course was utterly
extinct when the friends of the deceased arrived at the spot.
London, England, 1824-03-25

VICTU.4 j I Ci-OF IC.E, March 20, lii24.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING Nis .11.4.1"ESPY'S PY, do hereby give
.V4tkee that oft Friday next, the 26th Instant, they will
be ready to receive 7'enders in writhes- (sealed up), and treat
f</r the undermentioned .irtieles, to be delivered into
fiis
liqiesty's Victualling Stores, viz.:— •
Articles. Quantities. Periods of Delivery.
PEASE
°TNIEAL
tract, and the other
PI•OUR (Kiln-dried) 300 Sacks half in 14 days after.
(Our half by the 10th
n!icurr MEAL 1500 Sacks j April, and the other
half in 14 days after.
Within one month from
ENTISH 1101'S
tract.

,gump!es of the Pease, Oatmeal, and Hops, will be required
t 0 be produced with the Tenders; those of the Pease and Oat-
Neal to be of not less than two quarts each.
The,ConditiOns of the Contracts man be seen at this Office.

each Tender must specify the price in word, at length. and
6e delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointed ; and
the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hie
6,'haq, must attend to answer when called fir.
The Persons contracting for the Oatmeal will be required
10 give security with Two responsible Persons for the due
Performance of the Contract:
fi".41,1,ER CLIFTOX.
London, England, 1824-03-25

DIED.

At Miramichi, New Brunswick, in childbed, on the 31st
December last, Sarah, daughter of the late respected Robert
Jameson, Esq., of London, and wife of William Joplin,
of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and St. Alban's, Miramichi. Loved
in life, lamented in death, she still lives where her virtues
claim a place through the merits of a Saviour, in whom she
firmly trusted.
On the Gth of October, 1823, at Dr. Narshman's, at Sermr-
pore, aged 35, Henry Allen Williams, Esq., Commercial
Resident at Jungypore, and eldest son of Henry Thomas
l-
Hams, Esq., of Park-crescent, Portland-place.
On Monday, the 22d inst., at Chiswick, aged C 9, Mrs. sicti,
wife of John Sich, Esq.
On the 19th inst., on Walcot Parade, Bath, at the lodgings
of her brother-in-law, Giles Hibberts, Esq., Mary, second
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Slatter, Rector of Salford,
and Vicar of Keynsham, in Somersetshire.
Lately, at Kenwood, in the 71st year of his age, Mr. Edward
Hunter, a Member of the Linna-.1 Society. He had been
almost 50 years in the confidential 22,,p10y of " the great," the
late, and the present Earls Of Mansfield.

PrintedoayTiroPzu,blllis2h,esdtrfaonrd:hbeyPit.oßvh.
ci_EATnosvA,ntats.the Siff,
London, England, 1824-03-25

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 23d instant, at St. George's, Southwzi',--
Mr. James Wastie, of Walworth, to Ann Maria, only daugl:t.
of Charles Rice, Esq., of Northampton-place, Kent-road.
On the 24th instant, at Marylebone Church, Sir IV. ;
Rouse Boughton, Bart., of Downton Ball, Shropshire, al (
Rouse Lench, Worcestershire, to Charlotte, youngest daughicr
of Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq., of Downton Castle, ficrt-
sordshire.
London, England, 1824-03-25

INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MR. MARUM.

We have been favoured with the minutes of the evidence on
the Inquest, taken before two Magistrates, on the body of this
Gentlernau, which we shall publish in our next.
The Jury was highly respectable; the verdict " Wilful Mur-
der against some persons unknown."
Mr. Marum, jun., is out of danger.—(Kilkenny Moderator.)
We had just written the latter sentence, when the parti-
culars of ~allotitru. MURDER reached us ! The name of this
second victim to offended " justice," as an infatuated people
call their cruel and barbarous principle of action, is Edward
Long, who had been distraining property on the lands of Tulla-
roane, on Tuesday last,' and was so dreadfully beaten that he
expired on the ensuing day. The unfortunate man had taken
away the cattle from the distraiued premises, when his mur-
derous assailants pursued him, and executed the horrid act of
vengeance.--An Inquest was held on the body of Long, and
after hearing the evidence of Doctor Jas Ryan, of this city, and
Surgeon Butler, of Callan, as to the cause of his death, a ver-
dict of wilful murder was found against fiviparSons unknown.
(Dublin hYlor, March 22.)
London, England, 1824-03-25

CONTRACT FOR HEMP.
Navy-Office. Marck 9, 1824.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS wed CO .11-
itwe rISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
6V give Notice, That on Wednesday, tke 31st Instant,
4,
°ll4 o'Clock, they will be ready to treat witk such Per-
-40 as may be willing to Contract for supplying

RIG,' and PETERSBURGH HEjJP,
And ITALLIN or CHILI HEMP.

To Le delivered at His 3lajesty's Yards, according to a
I)heribution, which, with a Form of the Tender, may be
4:e't
dat this Office. No Tender will be received after Ome
:3%. on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the
.4rl', or an Agent for him, attends.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, March 20, 1844.
TILE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His .114.1.ES7'ra ti,c. do heresy
VI Notice, that an Tuesday, the 30tk Instant, they will
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
treat for
Bjacy-one Tons of IRON VATT,
O'ne Hundred and Eighty-five Tons of IRON BUTT,
'lnd One Hundred and Four Tons of STOUT IRON
ELATE HOOPS ;
•To be manufactured from the best British Iron, and to be
delivered in Nine !reeks, by weekly proportions, into His
alaiesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford.
-

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office,
441edich the length, width; and thickness of the Hoops are
ipNified. •

Le delivered
Tender must specify the pries words at length,.asid
delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointed and
the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
6e4ali, must attend to answer when called for.

Af. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-03-25

TIIE ICING.

W 11435011, MARCH 24.—This afternoon, at two o'clock,
the King's pony phaeton went up to the Palace ; but the cold-
ness of the day prevented his MAJESTY from enjoying his
usual drive. His Majesty at three o'clock left the Palace in
his travelling carriage, and rode through the town for his
Lodge in the Great Park. He will have a select party this
evening at dinner. Last evening his Majesty bad a large
party at dinner at the Palace, among whom were—The
Duke of York, I)nke and Duchess of Clarence, Princess Au-
gusta, Duke of Wellington, ..Marquis of Anglesey, Marquis,
Alarchioness, Lord Francis, and Lady Elizabeth Cenyngham,
Count Lieven, Marquis Graham, Earl of Clancarty, Lady Jane
and Sir Charles Paget, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Lord
St. Helen's, Sir E. Nagle, Sir W. Knighton, and Colonel
Thornton.—The Band of the Royal Horse Guards were in at-
tendance, and played several delightful pieces during the even-
ing.—His Royal Highness the Duke of York left the Palace
about one o'clock for London.—This morning, at eleven o'clock,
the Duke and Duchess of Clarence left Frogrnore for their seat,
Bushy Park.—His Grace the -Duke of Wellington, Count
Lieven, Duke of Dorset, Marquis Graham, Lord St. Helens,
and Mr. Brent, left the Palace this morning for London.—
The Marquis of Anglesea, Lady Jane, and Sir Charles Paget,
also left this morning for Southampton.

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London, England, 1824-01-17

[MORNING HERALD.]

The 46 Constitutional Associations," as Mr.
Murray, the attorney, has nick-namt•d it, has
been again at work. We gave an account yes-
terday of a trial in the Court of King's Bench
for libel. The prosecution was institutediby this
Association. It is satisfactory that the Attorney-
General bad nothing to do with the matter. He
has had the good sense to give himself no trouble
about a transient squib which had already died a
natural death. That the poem was extremely,
improper, and perhaps libellous, must be al-
lowed.— It is to be lamented that such a
taste should exist, as to render, the pub-
lication of such poems worth the printer's
while, in spite of the risk of prosecution.
----If there have been a suctliciency of readers,
it proves tl►e present vitiated taste of the public ;
but of this depraved taste, we have sufficient.

proof in the anxiety of the public to read the
details of the late shocking murder ; and in
the artifice of attraction the manager of the
Surrey Theatre has recourse to, to fill his The-
atre, by placarding, in alt the streets of Lon-
don, that he exhibits the identical sofa, chairs,
and other things, which figured in the mur-
der. But the great qpestion is, whether
prosecution corrects this bad taste, or checks
the gratification of it 2 It is a question whether
it does not, on the contrary, cause the people
to purchase and to read the books proceeded
against, when probably they had otherwise
nevlr heard of them. That the Jury were
correct in finding it to be a libel, we will
not dispute ; and if the Attorney-General
had brought the matter into Court, no one would
have reasonably censured him for an abuse_of
authority. But at the same time, we are con-
vinced that most persons would have said, he had
better pass it over, since the thing itself had sunk
into oblivion—just as the caricatures of the late,
and of the present King, have been forgotten.
In a country like this, where freedom of speech
and publication is allowed by law, we are of
opinion that one especial officer for the purpose of
prosecuting offenders is quite enough. We do not.
like Constitutional Associations.; in fact, it is al-
most a question whether it be not an unconstitu-
tianal body. It appears to us to be in the nature of
a combination of one set of men to harrass persons,
by dragging them, when they please, into the
dreadful expences attending the Law Courts
of this country. Were law cheap, it might
be another thing ; but every body knows
that in England it is horribly expensive,
and that to have any thing to do with it, ex-
cept a man be rich is almost certain destruction.
—lt is wonderful that any body will subscribe
a farthing to such a combination. We know no-
thing of this Constitutional Association; but it

appeared to us to be like many other things, got
up by some attorney, with two or three of his
friends as secretaries. Now every body knows
that attorneys are regularly on the. watch for
business.
London, England, 1824-01-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JAN. 16.—Wedneishy, Jzznuary 14th, the first
day of Lent Terrny the folloWing Degrees-were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. George Parker Cicather, Exeter College.
Rex. Henry Adams Sergison Atwood, Queen's College.
Rev. Joseph Weld, -
Rev. William Burkitt,
St. Eilmund Hail.
PACHELORS OF ARTS.
Edward Millard; Exeter College.
Thomas Vere Bayne, Scholar of Jesus College.
Maximilian Geneste, Clerk of Queen's College. -
John Edward Jeffreys-,
Studenit of Ch. Ch.
August Page Saunders, )
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos has appointed the
Rev. Hen. Wrinckworth Simpson, of St. John's College.,
Cambridge, one of his Grac?'s Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. J. Cooper, to'the third Mastership of St. Paul's
School ; the other candidate, Mr. Judge, being equal to Mr.
Cooper in votes, it was decided by lot.
The Rev. John Morse to the 'Vicarage of Oxenhall, Glou-
cestershire.

The Rev. David Evans to the Rectory of Jordanstone, Pem-
brokeshire.

The Rev. John Still, Rector of Fonthill Gifford, has been
collated by the Lord Bishop of Calisbury to the .Prebendal
Stall of Stratton, founded in the Cathedral Church, vacant by
the death of the Hon. and Rey. T. Alfred Harris.
London, England, 1824-01-17

IRTHS:

On Tuesday, the wife of John Hinxman, Esq., of Great
Russell-street. of a daughter.
On the 26th of October, 1822, at SWetton Dalagill, in the
parish of Kirby Malrard, near. IVlasharn, the wife of Leonard
Hodgson, farmer, of three remarkably fine boYs. The same.
Woman :was, on Christmas-day last, delivered of three-fine
girls ' • so that, in the short space of one year and ten weeks, she.
gave birth to six fine children, five of which are now living,_-
Unfortunately one of the finest boys. died when ten weeks old-
AlthoUgh the poor mother is labouring under the most extreine
debility, yet.ll.lr. Lightfoot, surgeon of Masham, who attendeci
her in both her confinements, entertains the most sanguine
hopes of her recovery.
London, England, 1824-01-17

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 13th (Ist So.
incrset) Light Infantry, the 14th (Buckingham), the 38th (Ist
Staffordshire), the 44th (East Essex), the 59th (2d Notting-
ham), and the 87th Regiments of Infantry, have been ordered
to embark forthwith on bbard the Duchess of Athol East In-
diaman for Bengal.

Detachments belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) Regi-
ment of Light Dragoons, and the 20th (East Devonshire), and
the 47th (Lancashire) Regiments of Foot, have been ordered
to embark forthwith on board the Castle Huntley Indiaman
for Bombay.

Th 2 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry, which ar-
rived at Fermoy on the 2'.lth ult. from Dublin, on its rout to
Cork, to embark for Jamaica, remains still at Fermoy, waiting