biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-04

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DA I IX
Extracts from the Morning Pepers, June 4,

[BRITISH PRESS.]

A private letter from Paris; dated .Tune 1,
says—" I have received intelligence—the authen-
?iciiN of which I can vouch for—that his Majesty
is this morning much worse. He has a paralysis
of the lower extremities, and sinks at intervals
into a lethargy, from which it is difficult to rouse
him but by the application of the strongest ex-
ternal stimulants. What result the event of his
Majesty's death, in the present state of politics,
will produce, is with many very doubtful. There
:enough of hatred, and heart-burning, and dis-
trust, to form an ample fund of mutual dissen-
sion ; but there is, nevertheless, not much, I
think, to be apprehended. The mutual interest
of those in power to preserve that authority
which, they have been at so much pains to estab-
lish, and to connect it with allegiance and public
order, will induce them to unite in procuring
submission to the laws. If the present rulers of
France act with wisdom, and keep the 46 good
citizens of Paris" in a quiescent temper, by
avoiding, at this crisis, to create in the popular
mind any hostile or dissatisfied symptoms, the
event will pass off as in the order of Providence,
and his successor will quietly fill the throne : if,
on the other hand, the Ministers suffer, at this
moment, a►sy strong causes of public discontent
to prevail, and that successor, with an indiscreet
zeal, shall so exercise his new authority as to
open further sources of dissatisfaction, the chance
then is, that dangerous disturbances will follow,
and that one page more will be added to the His-
tory of the Revolutions of Empire.

[MORNING POST.]
The business in both Houses last night was
not of much importance. In the Commons, Mr.
'Hume, having no longer want of economy on the
part of his Majesty's Ministers to reprove, or
reductions of poor and industrious clerks to pro-
pose, assumed a new office, and declared himself
the patron of Deistical and blasphemous publica-
tions. He not only presented Petitions for their
free sale, but he supported them with the little
share of eloquence which, fortunately for the
cause of Order and Religion, nature and art
have imparted to him. The Petitions were re-
ceived, because they were worded in a manner
respectful to the House, but their object, we are
happy to say, was universally reproved. The
Marine Insurance Bill then went through a Com-
mittee after several divisions, on Amendments
proposed to some of its clauses, but we shall be
much surprised if so uncalled for a measure be
suffered to pass into a law. The dropped Order
respecting the adjourned debate on the case of
the Missionary Smith was taken up as a notice
and fixed for this day week. In the Lords the
Bill for continuing the Insurrection Act in Ire-
land for another year, went through a second
reading without any opposition.
London, England, 1824-06-04

,s, see the Fourth Page.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds 71s. 725.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities •
New Ditto
£lOOO 3O 32
Ditto 5OB 2B 34
Ditto. Small 29 36
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account
London, England, 1824-06-04

DUTCH AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

We have received Dutch and Brussels Papers
to the 3d instant, from which the following are
extracts :

THE HAGUE, MAY 28.—SECOND CHAMBER OF THE
STATES GENERAL.—The Sitting opened at half-past ten in
the morning, and after the preliminary business was gone
through, the Chamber proceeded to the order of the day, which
was Mr. Barthelemy's motion for an address to his Majesty on
the distressed state of agriculture.
Baron HUSSART, the first whose name was entered to speak,
painted in strong colours the distressed condition of the land-
holders and farmers, and shewed the absolute necessity of re-
stricting the unlimited freedom of the corn trade, unless we
would see the entire ruin of agriculture, which must be fol-
lowed by the destruction of social existence of the nation. He
voted for the address proposed by Mr. Barthelemy, without
any alteration.
Count HOGENDORP did not deny the distress of agriculture,
but he did not think that restrictive measures would remedy it.
He spoke at great length on the defects of the English legisla-
tion on this subject, but he said that the English seemed at
present inclined to abolish the restrictive system, and adopt the
liberal principle of free trade, which prevails among us. Many
other Members spoke on each side of the question, in this de-
bate, which was resumed in the evening sitting, when it was
resolved by a majority of 72 votes to 22, that an Address should
be presented to his Majesty. After an animated debate on Mr.
Hussart's motion to adopt the Address proposed by Mr. Bar-
thelemy, it was resolved to appoint a Committee of Five Mem-
bers to draw up an Address.
DRESDEN, MAY 21.—Yesterday and the day before several
waggons left this city with large sums of money for the Bank-
ers of Leipsig, in order to remedy the scarcity of ready money
arising from the great number of bills of exchange which have
been presented during this fair. It is very long since so much
business has been done and such large sums of money been
wanted as during the present fair. There are even Persian
merchants who have made large purchases and bought a quan-
tity of gold bars.
London, England, 1824-06-04

DIED.

On Monday, the 31st ult., Mr. Tice, of Ringwood, in his
80th year.
On the Ist inst., at his residence, in the Crescent, 31inorieS1
Thomas Manners, Esq., aged 74.
At Bath, on the 31st ult. the Lady of Sir George Abercrombie
Robinson, Bart.
On the 30th ult., at his house, Holloway-terrace, Islington'
Matthew Moggridge, Esq., aged 66.
At Richmond, on the 2d inst., John Christian Hoffmann,
eldest son of the late Charles Godfrey Hoffmann, Esq., °
Bishopsgate-street, in the 19th year of his age.
On the 2d inst., at his house, New North-street, Red Lion-
square, the Rev. Edmund Garden, in the 93d year of his age'
Rector of Kington, Wilts, and nearly 60 years Reader to
Gray's-inn.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at ttle.bl►x'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by 4:13: CARSTAiItfi.

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London, England, 1824-06-04

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—gars I).tirj

SITTINGS AT NISI PRIUS.-BLOORE V. WEST.
This was an action brought to recover the stun
of 181. 11s. for work and labour.
The plaintiff in this cause was a stone-mason,
who had been engaged by the defendant, a
tailor, to fix up some handsome chimney pieces
at a specific charge, exclusive of labour, and in
return the plaintiff gave an order for clothes,
and it was for the balance that thisgaction was
now brought.

The evidence for the plaintiff maintained that
the charges were moderate, and for the defenCe
they were exorbitant.

The LORD CHIEF JusTicc, in summing up,
left it to the Jury to determine the case, observ-
ing, if they considered the plaintiff was entitled
to more than the specific charge, lie must have a
verdict ; but, if on the contrary, the defendant
would be entitled.

The Jury, after a few minutes consultation,
returned their verdict for the defendant.

OLD BAILEY-o'ms DAY.)
London, England, 1824-06-04

BEFORE MR. BARON BULLUCK.
Johnson was indicted for stealing, on the.
28th of April, in the parish of St. Clement's
Danes, property to a considerable amount, the
goods of Elizabeth Smith, widow. The facts of
this case appeared in THE SUN on the occasion
of his examination at Bow-street. The charge
was fully brought home to the prisoner, and the
Jury found him Guilty.
Hester Connor, aged 59, was indicted for
stealing two copper saucepans and divers ooh • r
articles, the property of Benjamin Fairfield.
The charge againsi this aged prisoner was also
fully brought home to her, and the Jury found
her Guilty.
London, England, 1824-06-04

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF I,OIIDS, JUNE 3.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
At a quarter before four o'clock the Speaker of the House of
Commons, attended by several Members, applared at the Bar
to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to the Stock
Transfer, the Custom Duties, Assessed Taxes Composition,
the Four per Cents. Re-payment, the Wool Duties, the
Assize of Bread, and several private Bills. The Commis-
sioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Lords Shaftesbury and
Melville.

APPELLANT JURISDICTION OF THE HOUSE.
Lord COLCHESTER presented a report of the Committee
on the Appellant Jurisdiction of the Hause, which was ordered
to be printed.
The Noble LoTd then brought in a Bill to regulate the Ap_
pellant Jurisdiction, which was read a first time.

EXCISE OATHS BILL.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second reading of the
Excise Oaths Bill.

The Earl of CARNARVON observed, that the present Bill
omitted the two most material points of his Noble Friend (Lord
Lansdown's) measure, viz. that respecting the Earl Marshal, a
regulation with regard to whose office no objection had been
made, and the oaths of Magistrates. He could assure the
House that Catholic, in niany parts of the country, acted as
Magistrates, and availed themselves of the Annual Indemnity
Act to be screened from punishment. His' Noble Friend's
Bill had been lost by a great majority, but now that a part of
it was made a Government measure, not a voice was heard
against it. He regretted that the Bill had not passed. as the
Noble Marquis had introduced, for it was desirable that Magis-
trates should be all protected by the same law ; as it was, how-
ever, the present measure should have his support.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL saw no reason for the Noble
Earl's observations, as they were all agreed on the measure.
He had voted for the Noble Marquis's Bill, but others might
conscientiously object to it; and if all could not be obtained,
it was desirable, under any circumstances, that this measure
should be carried.---The Bill was .then read a second time.

INSURRECTION ACT.
The Earl of HARROWBY moved .the second reading of
the Bill for continuing the operation of the Instiriection Act in
Ireland for another year.
Lord CLIFDEN. objected to the measure, and said, that the
censequerices of it would be miSchievous in the extreme.
London, England, 1824-06-04

BEFORE THE RECORDER IN THE NEW coun-r.

ROUBEaY BY A SEltVANT.—Catherine Keenan,
was indicted for stealing three forks and other
property, belonging to her master. Thos.
and other property belonging to Wm. Barnes, in
the dwelling-house of the fouler—G:ll7/y.
Thus. Melbourne was indicted for stealing a
jacket • and other property, the goods of John
Pellmore ; and a jacket and other articles be-
longing to Samuel Fen»-ick.—Guilty.
Chas. Ruet was indicted for stealing a quan-
tity of lead, attached to the dwelling-house of
John Campbell. The prisoner was only 18 years
11 of age. The Jury found him Guilty.
London, England, 1824-06-03

MIDDLESEX SESiiONS.—(Tins DAT.)

This being Appeal Day, the Court were occu-
pied the greater part of the morning in hearing those prolific
sources of expensive litigation, parochial appeals as to settle-
ment. They were for the most part of no interest, excepting
to the ➢arishes concerned. We subjoin one cr two of them, as
specimens of the great expence frequently incurred in deter-
mining questions of this kind.

BOX V. T. P,IXChAS.
.7. This was an appeal on the part of the par's'e of Bor, in
Sornersetshire, against an ortler of settlement made by the la.ter
parish. Upwards of twenty witnesses were examined, many
of whom were brought up for the purpose from Somer_
setshire, and in the result the order of removal was con.
firmed against Box, so that the parish Of Box, after havinz
probably 1001. to pay for the costs of this appeal, will have
the pauper to maintain as well.

SOTTEALEY t. STAINES.
In this case the appeal was dismissed, and it was admitted by
the appellants that their expmees amounted to nearly 1501.

MFACANTI LE SPIIPPING.

. .
Dl .tt, JUXE 2.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the Riv,r
and sailed the Henry Coward, for Gibraltar; and Albion, Ctn.
lisle, for Quebec. 4.rrived the Active, ilioere, from St. Vial_
cent's.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind variable.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Blossom, from South America, last from Rio
Janeiro, with a considerable quantity of specie on board ; sl. •
sailed front Rio 19th Miirch, and is reported to have brought
home 809,000/. sterling. Sailed the Etna bomb, for the Medi-
terranean.

PLYMOUTII, JUNE I.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Po-
mona, Graves, from Zante in 63 days ; and George and Ann,
Carr, from Cadiz—The Dzdalus, Etnhleton, from Bristol to
New Brunswick, is off this port, dismasted, and in tow of two
pilot-boats; she has on board the crew of the Henry, of .Lon-
don, which was abandoned at sea.

FALMOUTH,/ ()NEL—Wind N.N.W.—Arrivedthelfagnet
racket, from Lisbon, sailed 17th ult. ; Francis Freeling packet,
from the 3lediterranean, she sailed from Corfu the tith April,
from Malta the 21st, and from Gibraltar the 16th ult. ; Susan.
Bibbins. from Gahroli in 9 weeks. Sailed his Alajesty'a
Partridge, on a eruize.
LivEnrooL, Jurrn I.—Arrived the David, Rickards, from
Newfoundliii.d ; and Zephyr, Frazer, from Charente.

The John Bull (whaler), and the Rio packet, were to sail
from Rio Janeiro for England about the 2lst of March.

THE ARM Y.

Enninun OH, MAY IL—The first division of the Ist Dra-
goons left York for Edinburgh on Saturday week ; the head-
quarters on Monday. The first division arrived in Newcastle
on Thursday.—On Wednesday the Marquis of Iluntly trans-
port, having on board the seccnd division of the 94th re,riment,
for Gibraltar, sailed from Greenock with a fair wind. The
third and last division waits at. Paisley the arrival of another
transport, which is hourly expected.—On Saturday week el.?
Scots Greys were inspected on the Town Moor, Newcastle, by
Lord E. Somerset. The regiment is expected shortly to march
for Glasgow.
London, England, 1824-06-03

FOREIG

ARRIVED.
I Lisbon
I French
1 Mediterranean

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning, 9 minutes after 7.

Between six and seven o'clock on Tuesday
evening, as Mr. Sloman, a sheriff's dicer, and Neave, his
assistant, were driving along Brunswick-square, in a single
horse chaise, both the shafts by some accident broke short,
and the unfortunate persons were thrown out, and the wheels
passed over them. Air. Sloman had his nose and one of his
arms broken. Neave had some bones broken, and both were
shockingly cut and bruised ; they were both taken up ap.
parently insensible, and carried into the house of Mr. Rawlin.
son, 11, in the square, where every kind and humane atten-
tion was paid them ; Dlr. Wright, of Greville-street, and Air.
Mathias, of Bernard-street, surgeons, who were sent for, at-
tended, dressed their wounds, and rendered surgical assistance,
after remaining near two hours they were put into a hackney.
coach, and conveyed home to Mr. :Roman's house in Red Lion-
street, Whited-lapel.
London, England, 1824-06-03

INTERESTING TO THE LADIES,

1-74 j LEONORA'S SANO OILS and PASTE,
anti FINE LAVO -CREAM:,
The Recipe for the above most valuable and well-known
Articles having lain dormant for some time, through the
Death of the Proprietor, and, front the many applications
made by Nobility and Gentey to tint Grand Daughter of the
above, has induced her to revive them. . '
Sam, Oils and Paste, for eradicating and preventing - the
growth of Superfluous Hair, sold in packets, containing Di-
rections, and Depilatory, at ss-.—Eleortota's Fine Lay() Cream,
for beautifying the skin, at ss. cacti, may be had of the Pro-
Priem,' 54, Gloucester street, QueetsSyntre,Holborrt; also,
at 47, New Bond•street ; 76 and 150, Oxford-street ; 4,t, Pic-
cadilly ; Stradling, Royal Exchange. Gate ; Hix, front of
Royal Exchange; anti of all the respect,ble Medicine Ven-
ders and Per tamers.
London, England, 1824-06-03

THE KING'S REPLY.

" Infant Don Miguel, my well-beloved son,—l, the King,
address you as one whom I dearly regard and cherish. In re-
WY to the letter you have written to me this day, I have only
itie thing to tell you, which is, that there is no feeling of my
n
t,°,Eirt towards you which has not its source in my paternal at-
ment. Under this influence, I forget your involuntary
tors, to remember only the important service rendered by you
t year to the throne and the nation.
grant you the ermission you ask, to travel for some time
:Lurope, well persuaded that your conduct will be such as to
etit my approbation_
Given on board the Windsor Castle, in the Tagus, May 12.
" THE KING."

We have taken from the Dodo of Tuesday
the important demi-official article on the South
American question, of the intended publication
of Which by the French Government we had
been previously apprized by our private informa-
tion from Paris.

We stated a few days since that the Great
Cabinets are resolved that the present campaign
between the Turks and the Greeks shall be the
lest, and that a sincere desire exists amongst all
the Powers to see Greece rescued, not only from
the calamities of war, but from the future mis-
rule of her old oppressors. A document, which
He have extracted from the Constilutionnel, ex-
planatory of the wishes and intentions of Russia,
Proves the accuracy of our statement.

namburgh Papers to the 28th ult. have ar-
Ilved. They announce that the disputes between
'ussia and the United States, relative to the
Preposterous claim of the former to the north-
west coast of the American Continent, have
"een amicably settled, to the entire satisfaction
°f the respective States, whose relations are re-
Placed on the most friendly footing.
London, England, 1824-06-03

MR. BARING,: AND M. SARTORIS,

• rather curious that these two gentlnmen
should have, so misunderstood each other on a
topic about which they have both thought so
much ; and still More curious that they should
have chosen to entertain the public. with their
misunderstanding. We gave the other day an
account of their proceedings and correspondence,
so far as they had then appeared ; and we left
Mr. BARING in possession of the field of battle,
With every apparent right to raise trophy. M.
SAwronis has since.returned to tifie`-charge, and
has,eadeavoured to shear that his' antagonist, to ser-
cuye success, had changed the ground of diipute.
lie denies that he Made any communication to the
Comolisssion of the Chamber of Peers as such,
or that he had communicated at all in the name
of thr:•three united contractors, declaring that he
only spoke to an isolated member of that commis-
sion, and gdve. only isolated name of 'Mr.
f3,taiNO as his authority. Such an explanation
certainly renders the former statement of M. S,kn-
roais more'prohahle, and removes in a greai.;i'iart
the objections. 2,vhich we raisedagainst its correct-
ness, especially when coupled with the additiOnal
fact, that the two bankers had discusSed the Ohl)
! had modified some parts and altered others'—and
thal each took a copy of it ; the one.propoSing to
carry it, to the Minister, 4mi the other to the
11feniber of 'the Peers' CoMmission, with whom
whe as in communicition. mr.. BARING, we
think, must reply to the rejoinder, which, if cor-
rect, goes far to exonerate M. SARTORIS in the
steps which he took, and chews at least a mistake
or misapprehension on the
.part BAR4'NG,
for which probably, an imperfect command of the
language used in PariSian Conversation;_n) py.
count.—(Tires.) • . •
London, England, 1824-06-03

ADVOWSON.

- ANTED to PURCHASE -the PERM.'
• -
ruAL ADVOWSON 'of a LIVING of the Annual
value of from ZsOn to £9OO. There roust he a good .Parso-
nage [louse, and the I ncuinhcnt a Young Life. •
Particulars are to-. be sent (post paid) to Messrs. Pember-
ton, Fiske, and Hayward, Cambridge:
London, England, 1824-06-03

in EAT, AND SEVERE AFFLICTION.-
A GENTLEMAN, considerably advanced in Years,
who hitherto, by his Literary qualifications (though deteriorat-
ed by accumulated Infirmity) has supported., himself with
decency and comfort, is latterly reduced, by a considerable in-
crease of those afflicting dispensations, to an extreme state of
physical debility and pecuniary Indigence. He was regularly
engaged for many years in a particular department of Political
Literature, but which, from long-continued and severely dis-
eased Eyes, he was sometime since constrained to decline.:—
After long struggling against the twofold calamity—destitution
of Employment and increased Expence, through his physical
Afflictions, the latter were most seriously aggravated by an
Apoplectic attack in December last, which, though the Fit was
providentially surmounted, still injuriously affects him. His
pecuniary resources being thus . completely exhiausted, he is
under the necessity of appealing (which he does with humble
confidence) to the Liberal and Compassionate Sympathies, and
to that discriminative Benevolence, which laudably characterise
so many Individuals of the British Public; submissively, im-
ploring those under such benign influences, to Contribute to his
Assistance and Relief. Benefactions wilk be received by Thomas
Copeland, Esq:, N0..4, Golden-square Robert George Clark,
Esq., No. 5, Craven-street, Strand; and Mr. 3litchell, No.
IM, St. Martin's-lane; to which Gentlemen, among others,•
the circumstances of the Advertiser's case are well known ; and
who has to return his sincere thanks and grateful acknowledg-
ments. as follow :—Ti the very Reverend the Archdeacon of
London, for 51. ss. ; N. Byrne, Esq., 5/. 55.: Anonymous,
51. ; Charles Sutherland, Esq., 2/. 2s. ; John Heriot, Esq. 2/. ;
R. G. Clark; Esq.; 2/. ;. R. S., 2/. ; Robert Quarme, Esq., 2/. ;
and Anonymous, 11.
London, England, 1824-06-03

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 2.
EQUITABLE LOAN BILL.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from the
pawnbrokers of London and Middlesex against the Equitable
Loan Bill.—Laid on the table.

HAM M ERSMITIT BRIDGE.
The Earl of EGREMONT presented a petition from Samuel
Brown, Esq. a Captain
in the Navy, praying to be heard by
Counsel against the Hammersmith Bridge Bill.—Laid on the
table.
The Fifteen Millions Exchequer mile Bill, and the Hides
and Skins' Bill, were read a second time.
The Beer Duties' Bill was committed and reported.
STANDING ORDERS.
The Earl of LAUDE RIM LE stated that he intended to pro-
pose, that instead of four-fifths of the capital of Chartered Com-
panies being subscribed, as he had at first proposed, three-
fourths should be advanced.
The Marquis of DOIVNSHIRE was disappointed that he
had not revised his motion so that it might not affect Ireland,
the mining companies of which would suffer materially by it.
He should propose, as an amendment, that Mining Companies
, should be exempted from the operation of the Bill.
After a few words from Lords DowlesurnE and Latins ri-
DALE, their Lordships divided on the amendment of the Noble
Marquis, when there appeared__
Contents - fi Not-contents - 29 f Majority - 23
'Whilst we were excluded from below the Bar, we understood
that Lord Lauderdale's Resolution, with alterations, was en-
tered on the Journals as a standing order.
COUNTY COURTS' BILL.
The Earl of SHAPTESBURY presented a petition from
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City
of London, praying that the County Courts' Bill may not pass
into a law. —Laid on 'the table.
CLERGY RELIEF BILL.
On the motion of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the
Clergy Relief Bill was read a seeond time.
MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.
Mr. Bruce, Sir Alexander Campbell, and others from the
Commons, brought up the National Association Bill and seve-
ral private Bills, which were read a first time.
CALEDONIAN CANAL.
Mr. Spillcr, from the Commissioners of the Caledonian Canal
presented their Twenty-fifth Report.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-06-03

LISBON, MAY 14,

To-day, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,. his Majesty's frigate
the Perola, commanded by Captain Manoel de Vaxconeellos
Pereira, sailed from this port for England, having on board
his Royal Highness the Infant Don Miguel. The reciprocal
tenderness on taking leave, between his Majesty and liiP. augulA
son, was evident to all who were present; and their romret.eiT
only be softened by the flattering hope that his Royal Highness
will meet in this voyage with all the Satisfaction and the acqui-
sitions which he promises himself from it.

Yesterday, the 13th, being the anniversary of the birth-day
of his Majesty, the royal standard was hoisted on Fort Saint
George, and the usual royal salutes were fired, . both from tfie
forts and vessels in the harbour. His Majesty received, on
board the Windsor Castle, the compliments of the Court, tits
diplomatic body, and an immense number of his faithful sub-
jects of all classes, who on this occasion, -as on the preceding
day, emulated each other in manifesting to their beloved So-
vereign their unshaken fidelity, submission, and attachment to
his sacred person. Their Royal Highnesses the Infantas Donna
Isabella Maria and Donna Maria d'Assumpgao were in com-
pany with their father, and his Majesty received with the
greatest affability the loyal sentiments of his subjects. The
sea was covered with vesseLs, and the fineness of the weather
gave great effect to this animated scene. The city was viol.
London, England, 1824-06-03

OLD BAILEY—(Tins Dlr.)

These Sessions commenced this morning at the
Justice H all in the Old Bailey, before Mr. Baron
HIJLLOCK, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. in
the Old Court, and before the Recorder in -the
new one. There are 276 prisoners for trial ;
amongst these are seven for publishing blasphe-
mous libels in Carlile's shop.
BoaoLAtty.—John Williams, aged 19, was in-
dicted for burglariously breaking and entering
the dwelling-house of Stephen Anderson with in-
tent to steal. The prosecutor deposed as to
leaving the premises all safe on the day in ques-
tion, the 20th of A pril.—John Brown deposed
to seeing the prisoner come out of the house and
pursuing him. In a scuffle which ensued, the
witness was dreadfully cut with a crow bar.
The IVatch-house keeper of Chelsea proved
searching the prisoner's lodgings, where he found
a quantity of implements for house-breaking and.
a handkerchief, which the prisoner owned.—
Guikti—Death.
BEFORE TUE RECORDER, IN TILE NEW COURT.
Wm. Banks was found Guilty of stealing a
silk handkerchief from the person of Joint
Morris.

John Cramer, who stood indicted with his wife
at the April Sessions for stt•alin;; a clock and
other property, belonging to Thomas Newton,
beyond the value of 40s. was now put to the bar,
to take his trial for the offt•nce. The facts were
fully proved against him, aad the Jury found
hint Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1824-06-03

,404.• •
-
44;

BATH, .JUNE

Last evening the Bath Theatre closed for the.'
season, with the new Opera of My Native Land, and the Melo-
drame of The Broken Sword. The, performances were for the
benefit of Mr. LODE n, the Leader of the Theatrical Band,.
Concerts, tiec. ; and the Opera received the powerful aid of.
Miss M. TREE, .Mr. Snit:LAM, and Mr. FAWCFTT. The
hous'e was crowded to exiesntls ; and the heat
nbeara of
the pit as de-
clared by a stout elderly geeman to be as ble w
aSthat
of the, Black Hole at Calcutta. Notwithstanding, the awii,n7ge
looked forward to the performance with great pleasure, end
bare their perspirations with astonishing ease and tranquillity.
Some of the Bath critics do not like Mr. SINCLAIR so well as
they did ; his voice, they.say, is become uncommonly husky,
(Ic, r
in that
needs he i s
n o a
bauwsehe,t,
s rntoi
and his falsetto notes playhim rase. indeed. Be this as it may,
e
alcacgomreeplwished • ith
sthien.gßer.
ritisl,t
e
proverb; and a good songstress and actress needs no put Erg.
say I ; but really there is so much pleasUre in pointing out anti.
admiring real merit. that i cannot rtlsist, acilling my mite.ot':
praise to the transcendent abilities of*SlTh's M:Tnr.E. .i 1,3 the •
poet RodErts declared she is indeed a pp** I.l39ular] TrarE• :
There is this peculiar excellegce about her singing, that each
word of her songs may be distinctly understood. wilich renders
them pleasing even to those whose knowledge of music is but
slight indeed. In " Rust, Warrior, rest," the dying cadences
which fell upon the car with the most enchanting and pen.
live sweetness ; she was rapturously encored. Mr. F AwcETT's
rich -and genuine humour contributed greatly to the amuse-
ments of the evening. A young Lady appeared as Clonenta ;
she has a goods voice for singing, but has no speaking voice,
and evidently wantsexperience.'
• The Opera itself has but little interest of plot to recommend
it, and the language, moreover, is in some instances indecent
and idiproper. < In short, it is,rnerely a vehicle for' the
What, for instance, can be more absurd than to make two Men
fight a duel, and then begin singing before they are reconciled ;
or to compel a soldier to describe the death of his friend by
exerting his vocal abilities ? At the conclusion of the per-
formances there was, a loud, long, and unanimous cell for
God save the King," but the singers having left, the request
was not complied with. The theatrical season has been very
brilliant, nothing but. the horses having' failed in drawing a
house.
Bath is now enlivened by the presence of the North Somerset
Yeomanry, and the appearance of armed Men amongst the
peaceable citizens has become such a novelty, twat they are fol..
lowed and stared at with as much curiosity, as if the bonassus
or some astonishing wild animal were to be seen gratis.
The preparations for the Musical Festival proceeds with great
activity. Bills, eight feet long, announcing the various per-
formances and amusements, have been issued, and meet the
I passenger at every turn of the street.
London, England, 1824-04-07

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, A nitrr. 6.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and remain,- tl.e
Mirables, Rutherford, from St. Vincent, has been supplied witia
an anchor and cable, which she had previously lost in the
Downs; ltoyal Charlotte, Hay, from Chareme. Came dowry
from the River yesterday after post, and sailed, the Aheona,
Davison ; and Cenerous Planter, tbr Quebec ; X. V. Z., Fother-
gill, for itichebucto ; Pigot, Robertson ; and Woodford, Lam_
bourne, for Jamaica; Prince, Braithwaite, for 31iramiehi. The
Brothers, from Hull for Quebec, passed yesterday at the
of the Goodwin Sands.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6.--Wind E.N.E.--PLYMOUTH,
APRIL s.—Wind variable.—No arrivals or tailings.
FALMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind variable, withh-light airs.—
Arrived the Success, Broad, from London. Sailed the Rising
Sun' Stokes, for Newfoundland ; Levant, Freeman, for Cork
and St. Kitts; and Brothers, Ferguson, for. London.
SuEEnsirss, APRIL 6.—Arrived his Majesty's ship .loch.
fort, and sailed again for Chatham.
LivEnrooL, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Mary, Purrington,
from Savannah: sailed the 28th of February; Serena, Bang,
from Boston : sailed the Ist of March ; Fairclough, Si.
Michaels ; Fairy Queen, Sexton, Gibraltar. Sailed the Mon.
trose, Davies, fur Antigua; and Hannah, Armftrung, for
Halifax.
Off Penzance, the Honourable Company's ship Farquhar-
son, Crookshanks, from China and St. Helena.
The Harriet, Coates, from Bull to Lynn, was driven on shore
at Mablethorp the 2d inst., and it is feared will be wrecked.

The East India Company's ship Charles Grant arrived ofrthe
Start on the 4th inst. she sailed from China on the 14th, of
December ; from the Cape on the Bth February ; and from fit.
Helena on the 22d of February. -The Herefordshire and Inglis
left China in company with the Charles Grant. The Bucking-
hamshire arrived in China on the tub of December.
London, England, 1824-04-07

NUMBER 9867

lICTUALLING-VEFIGg,* March 11,
TRE.COMNISSIONERS for VICTUAL-.
LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY, Ere. do hereby give
Notice, that on Friday, the9th April next, they will be ready,•
to rewire Tenders'in writing (sealed up), and treat for Me
'49llift of all ;uch quantities of SEA PROVISIOS, includ.::
leaf RUM, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's
and Vessels . at Galway and Clifden, from the date of
the Contract.to the 31st December next.; and also for the sup-
PIT of what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of
!fie Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Belfast, Carrickfergus,
Larne Harbour, and Nez;frry, and also at Greem;ck, during
ihe before-mentioned period.
,Fizparate 'Tenders will be required to be made for the Sea
Peoatisione and Fresh Beef Contracts.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be I°M at this Office,
or. ‘t, applying to the Collectors the.Custorse at Gaway,
Be/fast, and Greenock, respectively.
.Each-Tender must specify the. price in Words at length,
uted be delivered before One o' Clock an the day appointed ; and
.ti-thno# be acconpanied by a Letter signed by two responsible
P4oons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering
in as penal *urn of 3001. for the due performanwe-of cash of
CYYS tracts.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Perron Lus
his
beita‘,/, must attend to ancwer when'ealled for.
3f, frALL,ER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-04-07

THE ARM Y.

[From the LaNDON GAZETTE of YesterdaYl
Office of Ordnance, Aug. 3, 1824.
Corps of Royal Eogineers—Gentleman .Cadet George Res-
eawe.n to be Se:cond Lieutenant.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Devon.
South Devon Regiment ,of Militia—George, Adana Barbor,
Esq. to be Captain. •
Roborough Regiment. of Local Militia--Sir John Perring,
Bart. to be Lieutenant,,Colonel, vice Langmead, resigned.
Ist or Fast Devon Yeomanry Cavalry-George Cornish, Esq.
to be'3lajor, vice Lord Graves, promoted ; Jaynes Wentworth
Buller, Esq. to be Captain, wice Smith, resigned; VNV il 1 iarn •Lcy,
Esq. to be ditto, vice Sir L.T.,Palk, Ban. resigned; Bethel
.Walrond,Esq. to be ditto, vice Skinner,•resigncd; johnliuppy,
London, England, 1824-04-07

PARTS PAPERS.

[From the Etoile of Mond j.]
PARTS, APRIL 4.—The Chamber of Peers
will meet to-morrow at one o'clock, to receive a
ministerial communication.

The. Pilot,: of M. Tissot has been prohibited
from appearing this evening.
The last number of the Gazette of Madrid
contained a letter indicatin7 the project which
haA been formed by an English company to work
the mines of :Mexico. The operation was to
begin by subscribing a million sterling. "We
are not surprised," says the author of the letter,
" that these British speculators have ail at once
renounced the chimera. Better information has
doubtless told them, that the mines in the New
World have been so neglected since the revolu-
tionists have reigned there, that individuals who
should attempt to re-opeu them would most cer-
tainly
ebxutrryact silver ore."
in them more coined silver than they
wouldi
MADZID, INlAacu 25.—Yesterday there was a
grand drawing-room and kissing of hands at
Court, to celebrate the anniversary of the King's
return to his dominions after his captivity in
Fra;-:ce.

The Minister of War has published two Royal
ordinances. 13y the first, the brevets given to
officers in the army
intended to serve. in the colo-
nies are declared null and void, the condition on
which tkey had ',well received not having been
fulfilled. By the second, all nominations made
in the army during the Constitutional Govern-
ment being a►tnulled by the Decree of the Ist of
October last, the Captains-General and Military
Commandants are ordered to cause the brevets to
be restored to them whiCh were delivered to
officers of all arms during that time.
A religious ceremony is celebrated to-day for
the removal of the remains of the Canon Vi-
nuessa, the martyr of his loyalty, which will be
deposited in the church of Jesuits' College. All
the constituted authorities, the troops, and the
staff of the army attended. His Majesty will
have the obsequies of this victim as magnificent
as those which will be celebrated in honour of
the heroes of the 2d of May, 180 S. The number
of persons arrested for the assassination of that
ecclesiastic is said to be 13.
His Majesty sets out for Aranjuez the day
after to-morrow. lie will take with him only
one Minister and a head clerk for each depart-
ment.

The regulation for the Royal Volunteers,
which displeased all those in this capital, is to
be modified, as we learn.

TilE SUN.

BOLEN QUIS DIOERE FaILIUM 4CfD1417. 1

LONDON,
WEDATESDAY, APRIL 7, 1824.
London, England, 1824-04-07

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We received at a very late hour this day, the
Etude of yesterday, from which we give the fol-
lowing extracts ;--.

In the Chamber of Deputies of the sth April,
the Minister of Finance mounted the tribune, and
stated, that several favourable clauses had occur-
red, Which
the ‘vhic
punctuality
ui
n carried
yd the
French Renter above par,
a
of satisfying their engage.
ments, must give to
l
France the greatest advan-
tage ; also that their credit rt this moment
experiences a sensible effect. He also alluded
to the last Loan, the operations of which
are taking Place in a neighbonring country.—
The Rentes have sold above par with the know-
ledge of an approaching
reembursement, and a
reduction of interest to 4 per cent., they would
have been at 110 or 115, if the Government
had not declared their intentions. The debt
of the State is 197,014,892 franks of five
per cents. ; from that sum must be sub-
stracted 57 millions of renter, which belong to

the State ; there remains 140 millions of rentes
which the Minister asks Power to convert into 112
'millions of rentes at 3 per cents., or to reimburse,
if the holders prefer it.
PROJECT Or THE LAW.

The Minister of Finance is authorized to sub-
stitute the sales of the 3 per cents. for those al-
ready created by the State at 5 per cent., either,
if this operation is made, by exchanging the 5
per cents against the 3 per cents, or by reernburs-
ing the 5 per cents., by means of negociating the
3 per cents. Louts.

The Chancellor of France, as President of the
Chamber of Peers, read a long Address voted by
the Chamber to the King ; to which the King
London, England, 1824-04-07

BIRTHS.

On Monday, at Stockwell, the Lady of Major-General (
Cookion, of a son. ,
At sea, on board the Minerva East Indiaman, on the .!..'";
SepteMber, the wife of Major Craigie, of the Bengal
of a son.

.MARRIED.
tter,
On the 6th inst., at Stoke-Ferry, Norfolk, Henry 13,u_i‘wt.
,Esq.-, of !Brook-Street, GroSvenor-square, to Mary, -.7
daughter of Charles Sanders,' Esq., of the former place...v.v.,
I c.sterday, at Clapham Church, Robert, Richardson, Au.,l
to Mary„-eldest.daoghter of William Esdaile, Esq., a aP
ham-common.

•
DIED. •
On the 6th inst. at Cadogan-place, Peter, youngest son of
the Rev. Dr. Crombie, aged, 15. •
On the 4th inst., at Clap ton, Mrs. ;Worland, relict of Anthoni
On the 3d of Nov. 1823, suddenly, Mr. William
Morland,,Esq., in the 88th year of her age.
late of-No. 3 York-place, .Kingsland.road, formerly of Yore
street, Cripplegate, hair-merchant, aged 78. het,
On the 3ist ult., of a decline, at the house of his brot ,
Capt. Stewart, Royal Artillery, Woolwich, Air. George Stewam
Gent., Cadet -of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich.,,i
On the 2d inst., Peregrine Hogg, Esq., of Buckburst.ho
.Epping Forest, aged '7B. 11114
On the 31st ult. aged 21, in consequence of a fall from. 4,
horse, ,Nirinchcombe Henry, youngest son of Henry
el Eastington, in the County of Glocester.
Spencer:

W.IIMONTIVEZEIR• ll•rera.
Printed and 'Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SIC,
OrrleE, 112, Strand,- by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1824-04-07

SPORTING INTELLIGE.NrCE.

PONTEFRACT SPRING MEETING.
MONDAY.
Fifty Pcund Plate, by supscription of sgs eacli, ran for by
horses which have been regularly hunted in the Badsworth
country. Gentlemen riders. Two miles.
Mr. Watson's br. h. Toni Taine, 6-yrs old—(Captaia;
Ramsden) - . - - - : - I
Mr. Goodbran's b. f. Creeping Jane, 4-yrs old - t
Match, 50 gs. Rode by the owners. Two miles.
Sir P. Musgrave's br. h. Sampson, I3st. 71b. - - 1
Mr. Sackville Fox's br. h. Selim, 13st. 71b. - - 2
Gold Cup, value 50gs given by-the Badsworth Hunt, for hors,:m
that have been regularly hunted in the Badswurdi country
three months previous to the day of running. Cientlemm
riders. Two-mile heats.
Mr. F. Leatham's b. h. .-crew !Driver, by Fire..
lock, aged—(Capt. \V. Healey) - -
Mr. E. Petre's br. h. Sam, 6 yrs —(Mr. Kent)
Mr. Dennison's b. h. by Runaway, 5 yrs—(Sir T.
Sykos) - - - - - 2 1 2 3
Silver Cup, value 50 gs, given by the Hon E. Petre, for horses
Lora fide the property of Farmers residing within the Bads-
worth country.
Mr. Goodbran's b. f. Creeping Jane, 4. yes old—(Owner) I 1
Mr. Gee's b. h. White Nose, by Sir Solomon, aged - 2 2
Mr. Moore's b. f. by Amadis, 4 yrs old -
Mr. Long's b. h. Champagne, 5 yrs old

:^ 1 I
1 .! 3

3 3
4 dr
London, England, 1824-04-07

CONTRACTS FOR PAPER.

James-street, Bucliingharn Gate, April 2, 1624.
COMPTROLLER OF HIS MA-
JESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive
I'EnII)ERS for carious descriptions of PAPER required for
the Public Service.
Particulars of the Contract can be seen, and Samples of-
the Papers required be bad, at the Stationery Office.
`II Tenders must he delivered ou or beforeTwelre o'Clock
of the day of the 14th of April, sealed, and marked " Ten-
tier for Paper."

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET,
WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on MONDAY, April-
-12, and Three following- Days, at Twelve o'Clock,
ACHOICE COLLECTION of BOOKS,
and BOOKS of PRINTS, recently imported from the
Continent ; to which are added, some • EARLY M.ANU-
-I,cluvrs, and DUPLICATES of a GENTLEMAN'S LI-
BRARY, including
A rev extraordinary Collection of Early Comedies and
Tragedies in the Spanish Language, in Eighty-eight Volumes,
in Ouarto, from the celebrated Dniazzo Palace at Genoa:
Atlas de Marititoo de Espagna, Madrid, t'759; ,Boydell.s
Col-
leetion of Pants, fine old impressions, bound in Eight vols.'.
russia ; Dion Cassius, Belmar', 2 tom ; Lucretius, a Wake;
field, 3 vol. large paper, russia; Manning and Bray's Sur-
rey, 3 vol. large paper ; Le Brun's Gallery, 3 val. blue ma-
roccO, fine original copy; Marquis of Stafford's Gallery of
Pictures, second series, coloured, 4 vol.; Nash% Worcester-.
,s.hire, '2 vol. large paper; Throsby's Leicester' and Notting-
' hamshire,d vol.; White's Selburue, large piper; •Wilson's
• American Ornithology, coloured, 9 vol. very rare ; Alfieri
Opere, 22 tom.; Buffon Histoire Natnrelle; 44 tom.:' Laia-
ter's PhysiognOmy, by Hunter,. 5 vol. russia ; froissart's
Chronicles, Hafod Press, a vot. russia ; tyrid i Opera, Del-
phini, 4 tom. Historia, Delphini, 5 tom. &c. ; together
with a Large Collection of Bootie of Prints, Emblems, c. &c.
To he viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had, at the pace
of Sale.
London, England, 1824-04-07

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

'V. Batty,ll.Melville,and,W. Squire, ;Aldersgate-Itreet—:
R. Selby find T. \Valmsley, Mount-street, Grosvenor-sqiiare:i
wine-merchants—S. EMery and J. Emery Little. Haywood;
Stafford, stone-masons—J. B. Strange and I. C. „Miles, jun.,
TokenhouseLyardsilkmen-R.14. Taylor and B. Wilkinson„ '
W. Haviland and W. W. Arlisa, lyrnouth,. printers—E..
Hopkins and AL. Hopkins, Bath, milliners-4. Napier and C.
Mason, Manchester, packers—F. H. Williams and R. Miller,
Manchester, poOlin.finishers:—li. Widnell and J. Widhell;
Holborn, carpet-manufacturers—J. Sandell & W.; Green; Old
'Change, Ayers—A. Willcoxon, sen., W. Ilardinge, E. Owen,
and A. Willcoxon, Jun. Leobbard:.street,' looking-glass-nano:.
facturers-41..‘Vatson and T. A. Ward, Kingston...upon-Hull,
plumbers and glaziers-•-J. Philpott St.' W. 'Johnson, tleVeland,
street, Nile-end-rpad, eornfaztors—J. Lonsdale.and W. Smith;
Leeds, I.ilaS-merchants—:ll..3l'Lean and D. Mason; Marlbo-
rough, WiltS, drapers-.W.'Ca.sburn',Ri,B. TurpAr; J. Drqice
and T. Re.vis Cambridge, portable oil gas-manufacturers—Ai.
Hartley aria VV. Hartley, Burpley,' Lancaster, Irope4nanu fae-
turers—A. Ogilvie and k.'-Buchanan, St. Thomas, and J.
Crai+iford,'Ola'sgovi.' •

MODE OF ALTERING T 111; VALUE OF A BANK
NOTE.—TaylOr, alias Hurley, Who was convicted
at York, for metamorphosing. a Sheffield and
.Rotherham Note, from the suns
,of , one to five
guineas, was-requested, after conviction,
.to di-
vulge the secret: On assenting, he retired into
a room, and _taking a note, with a fine piece of
sand-paperhe erased the-word “. one," and ,after
rubbing the part where the erasure had; been
made with some cream of tartar, he substituted
the-word "jive,'? with a .finely Pointed -pen, in
such a manner as to deceive the keenest, eye.—
The, alteration was accomplished in a fe►r rni-
nntes.--(Sbe,ffielcl Intiepenclent.)
London, England, 1824-04-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL G.
LUNATIC PETITIONS.
IN RE DUCHESS OF NORk'OLK.
• Mr. SUDDEN applied to his. Lordship for leave to his client,
Mr. Seudamore, to have access to the papers in this case lying
in the Master's Office. The ground of his application was the
circumstance that he had discovered himself to be the heir-at-
law to her Grace the Duchess of Norfolk.
The LORD CHANCELLOR refused permission, and asked
why he did not file his bill.
Mr. SUGDEN stated that his client intended to file a Bill ;
he understood the adverse party designed to remove the papers.
The Learned Gentleman wished to know whether on his client's
engaging to file his Bill, his Lordship would make an order to
prevent the removal.
The LORDCHANCELLOR said he would make no such order.
The applicant would have time to file his bill before next Sa-
turday, the next day of hearing lunatic petitions. He must dis-
miss the petition with costs.
LORD PORTSMOUTH.
Mr. HART said there were twopetitions in this matter, pray-
ing that two reeeivers should be appointed, one for the English
and one for the Irish estates ; one of the petitions was from
Mr. Fellowes.

CIDE .1.7 reminded his Lordship that he dismissed theSe
petitions on a former occasion. •
The Loan CIiANCEIA.OR did not at the moment clearly
recollect how he had acted on the entire matter, but was sure
he had refused the Irish receiver ; he doubted whether he had
jurisdiction.

SIR G. P. TURNER.
Mr. PEMBERTON presented a petition from Lady Turner,
in the matter of this lunacy, and was proceeding to state the
subslance of it, when
The LORD CHANCELLOR said-he had read the petition, and
that he should grant the prayer of it.
Mr. PHILLIMORE wished to know from his Lordship on
what terms the traverse ordered by his Lordship in the matter
should be tried. The order for trial was issued last February
it stood in the way of the present petition.
Mr. PEMBE.RTON contended, that as the adverse Counsel
did not proceed to trial on
,that order,.h a had a right .to the
benefit of his Lordship's present order as clearly as if the order
for trial had been never made.
The LORD CHANCELLOR assented to the Justnpss of Mr.
-Pemberton's argument.
London, England, 1824-04-07

REDUCTION OF TAXES, &c.

This Day were published, Is. 6d.
-DR ACTI CA L FINA.NCIAL OPERA-
TIONS,. as suggested to his Majesty's Government;
having in view, amongst other objects, the REPEAL of
SEVEN MILLIONS of ANNUAL , TAXES ; Loans on
Mortgage at Four. per Cent. Interest to the Resident Land
Proprietors of Ireland; and both the Education and Employ-
ment of the Irish Poor, as the most salutary means of melierat-
ing their condition.
By JOHN BRICKWOOD.
sold by C. and J. Rivington, Waterloo-place, and St. Paul's
Church-yard; J. Ridgway, Piccadilly; Sherwood, Jones, arid,
4k)., Paternoster-row ; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill.

ITALIAN PRONUNCIATION.
Just published, in a neat Pocket Volume, price Gs. 6d. half-
HE ITALIAN IbNouln*dE. RPRETER, consist—
tug of copious and Familiar Conversations, on subjects
of general interest and utility, together with a complete Voca-
bulary in linglich and Italian ; to which is added in a sepa-
rate column, the exact Mode of Pronunciation, on a plan
eminently calculated to facilitate the acquisition of the Italian
Langu age.

By S. A, BERNARDO.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.
°f whom may be had, a new Edition of Blagdon's French In
terpreter, price 6s. 6d. half-bound.
London, England, 1824-04-22

TIIE ARMY.

It is understood the 34th Regiment of Foot will shortly be
ordered from Portsmouth to Irt:land.

- -----
The right wing of the. 72d has arrived on board the Indian
Trader transport, at Plymouth, from Jersey.
A division of the Third Royal Veteran itattalion has arrived
on board the Zephyr transport, at Jersey, from Gork.