biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-05-05

130 X ERS.

SPRING AND NEAT.—The whole of the stakes, f.'oo sovereigns
a-side, will be made good this day. The whole of the money is
ready on both sides, and betting is even.
Carter wishes to fight James Ward on the same day that Neat
and Spa ing fight, and at the same place.
CLAWI L'Y AND ACV/N.—TO-morrow, within '24 miles of Lon-
don, the above pugilists will enter the ring together.
Wednesday, a battle was fought near. Buxton, in a field called
Lydia's Island, between WHLE#ING, a Lancashire man, and a
stout Hibernian, of the name of LANGAN, for a stake of £lOO.
The Lancashire man was seconded by two Amateurs, and the
Irishman by Reynolds and Halton. Ned Turner and Bob Pnr-
oell also attended. About two o'clock the men peeled, shook
each other by the fives, and the mill cotnmenced. 'lire first
round the men came up to the scratch with good humour painted
on their mugs, and after gathering up and breaking ground for
a few seconds, Wheeping gave the Hibernian his first welcome
to English ground, by a kind of cross-buttock. In the second
round. however, Wheeping was met in so tremendous a manner
by Pat's right hand on the temple, that he went to the ground
as if kicked by a horse ; and, after fighting eight rounds, victory
was declared for Langan..

Saturday, a fight took place between two natives of Aylesbury,
who have acquired some little tame in the rtignistic art, named
Henry Eldridge and John Slaughter. Ilulva Trunk was the
scene of action, where, after an interchange of hard blows for
more than half an hour, victory was declared in favour of
Slaughter (though by far the lightest man), his antagonist de-
clining to fight any longer.
A letter from Shiptony near Tavistock, says—" Two men,
having quarrelled, determined to end their dispute in a pitched
battle ; when one of the combatants, with horrid oaths and
curses, threatened to wreak his rancour in his rival's blood.
Heaven, however, arrested his progress, and, with curses on
his tongue, he fell senseless to the ground !- He was conveyed
home, and medical aid procured, but in vain—his mouth, which
he had so prostituted, was closed in eternal silence. About three
dthaeystimaieteorthtehe qdieut without having uttered a single word "loin
rrel."

STRANGE Bt. UN D rt.—Davenish and Britten, two no-
torious characteis of 13athwick, indicted at the So-
merset Assizes for breaking open a dwelling-house in
that parish, and stealing property therefrom, escaptd
punishment in consequence of the bill'of indictment,
before the Grand Jury, being altered so as to expunge
the capital pint of the charge. When the indictment
was read in the Court, it appeared the patties Isere
charged with " stealing a dwelling-house I." instead of
" stealing flow a dwelling-house."
London, England, 1823-05-05

FEIIALE FASHIONS FOR MAY.

WALKING Dust —Cloak or mantle of lcvan tine silk, orgamtne
de poncho colour ; at the bottom arc four narrow satin rouleaus,
and also round the hood, which is drawn with white satin ribbon;
small square standing colt sr. The cloak is lined with white
saran% The dre,,s is of English twilled sa.emiet, Of pale primrose
colour, high : the body full, but drawn to fit the shape by
several longitudinal rows, and fastens behind ; the epaulette and
cutf are. MIL and arranged en bouffant. by the drawings; at the
bottom of the skirt is a trimming of gause, formed into bouffant.
by perpendicular satin straps.
Dust —Dress of bright Spanish green tulle, trim-
med with the same material and with satin, and worn ovt r a
satin slip of the same colour. The corsage is made plain, with a
Farinet tucker of white tulle; the folds tastefully confined by six
small rosettes of satin ribbon, equidistant, one being placed in the
centre of the bosom, another at the back, and the remainder at
the front and back of the shoulders ; the band is of satin, and
the waist is rather short. The sleeve is moderately long, and
very full, and has four satin rouleaus, ornamented halt way witha
circlet of French folds, where the fulness of the sleeve is col-
lected. At the bottom of the skirt is a very full trimming hf
tulle, in reversed plaitings,Set in a satin frame ; to the band are
attached satin spikes, which extend rather more than half way.
Aekerniann's R.rostory _

.
BALL Daum—Over a gossamer satin slip is worn a dress
Urling's patent lace, beautifully finished at the border with large
puffings of net, confined in bias wavings by straps of white satin ;
above this light and novel trimming, which forms a combination
of richness and simplicity, is a fan rouleau of white satin entwined
with beading; and next thi hem is a row of bee, with points a la
Vandyke next the shoe. The corsage is of white satin, and is
made in the Anglo-Greek style; the amiquerobings on each side
of the stomacher, finished by net puffings to correspond with the
border of the palticoat ; the bust finished by a falling tuckeroffig
uroedf
Vandyke lace. The sleeves short, hut not quite so fun as they
were worn last month; they are ornamented to answer the otis r
pa+ ts of the tarts.
Gribos(43dael"Nsaaplpesil:f3:—lavAenddererscsolniouardtenelt the partially
low,
hem at the border
a full corkscrew rouleau of satin, of the same colour as the dress ;
above which a row of separate ornaments of rolled Satin, in the
Indostan style, each beaded by an Indian lotus. The drapery
that crosses over the breast is beautifully diversified by white sa-
tin ; anil an elegant fichu a-14 llenriette is worn underneath, sur. •
mounted by a double hill of Vandyke Bale Asstablee.
London, England, 1823-05-05

This day was published,

Handsomely printed in 4to. and illustrated by Four Maps, Six
Engravings of Natural History, and Twenty-four ('upper-
plate Engtavings, executed in the best manner by F.DwAnn
FINDIN from Drawings made on the Journey by Lieutenant

BACK and the late Lieutenant Hoon, price £4
NARRATIVE of AJOUItNEY from the Shores
of Hudson's Bay, to the Mouth of the COPPER-MINE
RIVER; and from thence, in CANOES, along the Coast of
the Polar Sea, upwards of FIVE HUNDRED MILES, and
of the Return of the Expedition, OVERLAND, to Hudson's
Bay, &c.
By Captain JOHN FRANKLIN, R.N.
Commander of the Expedition.

With an Appendix, containing SubjeCts of Natural History.
Undertaken, and now publishing, under the direction and
authority of the Earl I.lBxnuitsx, one of his Majesty's Principal
Secretaries of State. _ _
London, England, 1823-05-05

LACON.--.FOURTEENTH EDITION.
This day was published, in Two Volumes Byo. price 14s. bo:ads,
bring the Fourteenth Edition in England, and the Eighth la
America,
AACON; Or, NIANT THINGS IN FEW Wonbs.
By the Rev. C. C. COLTON,
Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Kew
London, England, 1823-05-05

CRIMINAL INFORMATMii•

Mr. CommoN SERJEANT moved fora R.tile to she*
cause why, a criminal information should not be filed
against Mr. William Wood, a Gentleman of Leices;
ter, for writing a letter to Mr. Henry Payne, jun. asi
attorney of the same city, tending to provoke him to
a treach of the peace. The Learned Counsel stated,
that Mr. Wood and Mr. Payne were related by mar-
riage. Mr. Payne acted for Mrs. Wood in the ma.
nagement of her pecuniary affairs, to the 'Apparent sa.
tisfaction of herself and her husband. Natters went
on amicably until the month of September last, when
Mr. Payne 'quested Mr. Wood to pay him a visit.
They met, when some unpleasant altercation toot
;lace, %% inch ended in Mr. Payne handing over Mrs.
Wood's papers to a Proctor, who continued to act al
her attorney. On the 14th of March last Mr. Wood
addressed a letter to Mr. Payne to the I ()Lowing effect:
" Sta— As I am perfectly satified Mrs. Wood has taken tie
steps she has adopted towards me by your advice, I cannot but
take this opportunity of thanking you ; I consider you a dirty
scoundrel, and Fil publicly say so, wherever you are known. If
you dislike the epithet, you know where to find " W. W000'•
This was the letter on which the application was
founded.

The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired in what situation cf
life the person was against whom the present appli-
cation was made?

Mr. DENMAN replied, that Mr. Wood had manied
a Lady of very large fortune. The Gentleman on
whose behalf the motion was made, was an attorney
in very respectable circumstances. The matter, how.
ever, did not end here. Mr. Wood had publicly posted
Mr. Payne in the town of Leicester—at the principal
Inn, and at the News Room.—Rule Nisi granted.
London, England, 1823-05-05

rr OWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of
11 Stomach, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities,
&c. are earnestly recommended•in all those cases (and they are eery
numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the di-
gestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly prejudicial,
and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These Pills,
in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual : es a
gentle aperient tonic, they cleanse and yet strengthen the sto-
mach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
bowels in a regular and comfortable state--free front costiveness,
but by no means tco relaxed.
The Tonic Pills are sold at 25. 9d. 4s. 61. I Is. and 225. per
box, by the venders of genuine Medicines, wholesale and retail,
in England, Scotland, and Ireland. •
ire Observe the signature of" Joun Totems" on the label,
and his name round the Royal Arms on the seal.
London, England, 1823-05-05

Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.

WHITINGIIAM'S DIAMOND SIIAKSPEARE.
This day was published,
In One Pocket Volume, price Oue Guinea In extra boards,
THE Whole of the DRAMATIC WORKS of
wiLLIA4II SIIAKSPEARE, complete in One Pocket
volume, being the smallest, neatest, and cheapest Edition of.
Shakspeare's Dramas ever printed ; and, when properly bound,
will not exceed one inch in thickness.
Chiswick: Printed by C. Whittingbam, for Thomas Tegg,
Cheapside; Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street; and sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-05-05

ROYAL ACADEMY.

Saturday the Members of the Royal Academy gave
their Anniversary Dinner, previous to the opening of
the Exhibition, which was attended by a numerous
assemblage of guests of the first rank and talent;
among whom were—
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Lord Chancellor,
the Russian, Austrian, Danish, Prussian, Swedish, Saxon, Wir-
temberg, Bavarian, Netherlands, and Sicilian Ambassadors ;
Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, Somerset, Wellington, Argyle, '
and Montrose; Marquises Camden, Lansdowne, and Conyug-
ham ; Earls Liverpool, Bathurst, Harrowhy, Darnley, West-
morland, Essex, Spencer, Grey, Aberdeen, Gower, Cowper, and
Brownlow ; Viscounts Palmerston, Melville, and Morpeth ;
Lords Stowell, Rolle, Chief Justice Abbott, Chief Justice Dal-
las ; Bishops of London, Salisbury, Oxford, and Lincoln ; Right
Hon. the Speaker, Chancellor of the Exchequer, G. Canning,
R. Peel, Sir C. Long, the Vice Chancellor, Sir W. Grant, W.
Iluskisson, C. Arbuthnot, G. Tierney ; the Lord Mayor; Hon.
Lieutenant-General Phipps, Agar Ellis, President of the Board
of Control, Chairman of the Board of Customs, Chairman of
the India Company, Governor of the Bank ; Attorney, Solicitor,
and Surveyor-General; Chamberlain of London ; President of
the Royal College of Physicians, President of the Royal College
of Surgeons, Master and Warden of Dulwich College, the Field
Officer in Waiting ; Sirs A. Hume, J. Swinburne, M.W. Ridley,
Willoughby Gordon, T. F. Heathcote, G. Beaumont, W.Knigh-
ton, T. Acland, 11. Davy, A. Carlisle; J. W. Creaser, H. Bankes,
W. Wilberforce, J. Penn, G. Lambton, I'. L. Parker, T. Hope,
R. I'. Knight, Watts Russell, R. H. Davis, G. Phillips, 0. A.
Robinson, S. R. Lushington, F. Freeling, R. Heber, S. lingers,
Watson Taylor, Sotheby, N. Ridley Colborne, W. Y. Ottley,
W. Chamberlayite, W. Alitlord, P. Iloare, Ears. Rev. Ilol-
well Carr, Doctors Wollaston and Baillie, &c. &c.
Previous to dinner the Compaßy viewed the pic-
tures, which ate numerous, and many of them possess
considerable merit.
London, England, 1823-05-05

THE ARMY.

Tux 17rn Lancies.—Letters have been received by the Dn-
nira, which has recently reached England from India, announc-
ing that the 17th Lancers had arrived at St. Helena, on board
the Upton Castle, from Bengal. The arrival of the 17th in F.ng.
land may, therefore, be shortly evpected.
It appears by the last muster, which took place the beginning
of March last, that the strength of the above Corps does not
amount to more than 160 men.
Tlic 2•Rh, 5011, and 55d Regiments of Infantry, are shortly
.:xit.cte,! to arrive in England from India.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR•OFFICE, MAY 3, 1823.
Cold-Arrant Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign John
Codrington, from the 45d root, to be Ensign and Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Short, promoted.
15th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Hodson Gage, from the
h.:if-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Hut-
ciiincini, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
18th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Senior to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice 11nntgomery, who retires.
23,41 Ditto—Major-General Sir James Willoughby Gordon,
Bart. K.('. B. from the 85th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Geuer...l
Grenville, deceased.
25th Ditto—ltaphael Walsh Mansergh, Gent. to he Ensign, by
purchase, vice Halcol, promoted in the 67th Font.
43d Dir to— 1 tuN. George Upton to he Ensign, by purchase, vice
Codrington, promoted in the Coldstream Regiment of Foot
Guards.

521 Ditto--Lieutenant Armine Simcoe Henry Mountain, from
the 11:11-pay of the 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Phillips
Cosby, who exchanges.
55th Ditto--Captain Hugh Lumley, from the ball-pay, to be
C..puiii), vice I lon. William Rufus Rous, who exchanges.
67th Ditto—Ent.ign Matthew Charles Halcott, from we 25th
Foot, to be Litutenant, by purchase, vice Cassidv, promoted.
h Ditto--Major-General Sir Herbert Taylor, K.C.11. to he
Colonel, vice Sir James Willoughby Gordon, appointed to the
Command of the 23d Foot.

91st Ditto—Ensign Thomas Giddy ill'lntyre to be Lieutenant,
wii hoot rurchase, vice Smith, deceased.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—Richard Webb Foshey,
Gent. vice Grant, deceased; Donald Williamadn, Gent. vice
APltityre.

To be Adjutant—Lieutenant Patrick Cahill, vice Buchan, who
resigns :he Adjutancy only.
Cape Corps (Cavalry)—Gentleman Cadet Elliott Armstrong,
tram the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase.
London, England, 1823-05-05

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Annynows TO Poucuts.—Persons assured for the whole term
of Life will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh
year, on the principle so beneficially practised till lately at the
Equitable Assurance Office ; or the amount thereof may be ap-
plied ix reduction of tkefuture payments of Premium.
Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life, by
a limited number of yearly payments. Tables applicable to this
mode of assurased may be obtained at the Office.
Sra Rixe.—This Company allows certain Passages by Sea in
decked vessels without est►s Premium, as set forth iu the Condi.
duns of the Mc, Proposals.
Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the
Company, may be had at the principal Office, in Cheapside,
London, and of the several Agents in the Country.
HENRY DESBOROUGII, Jun. Secretary.
Cheapside, London, March 20, 1823.
London, England, 1823-05-05

FINISH OF THE LOTTERY,
NEXT THURSDAY.
HAZARD and CO. who sold the First Drawn
Ticket, entitled to £5,000, the last day of drawing, in-
form the Public, that all the Capital Prizes now in the Vhiel
(as under) must be drawn NEXT THURSDAY, May 8, that
being the Last and Only Day:
'of - £90,0001 4 - of • £5OO
2 - of - 16 - of - £2OO
&c. &c. •
HAZARD and Co. sold the First Drawn Ticket the Last
Day of Drawing, No. 6,407, entitled to £5,000: also in the
Last Lottery, 4,467, a Prize of £20,080, and in the Last Year's
Lotteries, Three other Prizes of £20,000, at their Old and l'or4
tunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornhill; and 524,
Oxford-street, end of Regent-street; and by their Agents in all
the principal Country Towns.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, of LON-
rtoN, instituted 1808, and empowered byan Act of
Parliament of the 64 Geo. 111. Capital—Xl,2oo,6oo.

FIRE DEPA RT Ai EN T.

Ile-rtews.ro Tote Assuasn.—Perions assured with this Com-
pany from loss by Fire, whose Policies for L:500. and upwards
have bete in force for five years ending at Christmas, 1822, may
receive on and after the 25th inst. at the Office in heapside on
the London Policies, and of the several Agents in the Country
on the Polities effected in their respective Agencies, a Return
of 25 per Cent. on the Amount.of the Premiums paid for such
period of five years, agreeably to the system of this Office, as
fully explained in the Office Proposals.
RENEWALS.—Receipts for the Renewal of Policies due at Lady-
day are now ready for Delivery at the Office in London, and by
the Counts y Agents, and should be taken up within Fifteen Days
thereafter.

Nrw Pouctrs.—New Assurances maybe effected at any time,
according to the printed Proposals of theCturs pan y, and no Charge
is made for Policies when the sum assured 'amounts to 5001.
IiVIT.—An Allowance is made for the loss of Rent of Build-
ings rendered unkneniable by Fire.
London, England, 1823-05-05

This day was published,
In Son. with a Portrait, price 12s. boards, the Second Edition, of
MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. CATHERINE
CAPPE.—Written by HERSELF.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and Wilson and Sons, York.

" Mts. Cappe was one of those characters who are the real
ornaments of Society, and on whom its happiness and respecta-
bility greatly depend. It is impossible that the faithful delinea-
tion of an example like this can be useless, such candvur and
truth are manifested by the Author, such purity and elevation
of character, such strong good sense, and such animating and
benevolent views of human nature. The book abounds with
incidents and anecdotes which would furnish ample materials
for volumes of fiction."—Monthly Review, April, 1823.
London, England, 1823-05-05

SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF 'WESLEY.
This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with Portraits,
price XI Bs. boards, the Second Edition, of

THE LIFE of ‘VFSLEY, and the RISE and
1 PM:MESS of METHODISM.

By ROBERT SOUTIIF.Y, F.sq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Poetical Works, 14 Vols. fc. svo. £5 15s. 6d. boards.
History of Brazil, 3 Vola. 4to. with a Map, price Ai 15$.
boards.
London, England, 1823-05-05

MONDAY, MAY 5. 1823.

This day was published, priee 4s. 6d.
rrHE ITALIAN WIFE; a Tragedy.
1 Printed for W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

This day was published, price 10s. 6d. in boards,
DISCOURSES principally on Subjects t f SCRIP-
TURE HISTORY.
By the Rev. CHARLES FORSTER, B. D.
Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Limerick.
Trinted for T. Cada, in the Strand; W. Blackwood, Edin-
burgh ; and 11. Milliken, Dublin.

' This day was published, in Three Vols. I`2lm). 2.18.
D ING AN GILIIAIZE; or, Tut.: CovrwANTEns.
By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " Sir Audiew
Wylie," " The Entail," &c.
" Their constancy in torture and in death,—
These on Tradition's tungur still live, these shall
Oa History's honest page be pictured bright
To latest times !"---GRAHAStr'S
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and (Land IV. 13.
Whittaker, London.
London, England, 1823-05-05

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous •arc and atten-
tion, by Messrs. TimmAs and WILLIAM HENRI-, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at Is. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, IiZNICY'S AR?MATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1823-05-05

A NEW VOLUME OF "BODY AND SOUL"
This day *as published. in small Bvo. price 9s. boards,
BODY AND SOUL.-VOLUME SECOND.-
CONTYNTS.—riIiaI Affection The Suicide—Philosophy
and Raigion—The Recovery—The Excursion—Evangelism—
Grace—Matrimony—The Penitent Woman—The Rector's
Death.

Also, a New Edition of Vol. First, price 9s. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 'London.
London, England, 1823-07-08

CRICKET.

Wednesday, a match of Cricket was played at Ilyegate, be-
tween eleven married Gentlemen, and eleven single Gentlemen,
of that town, tibia was decided in favour of the former by 57
runs, to the great disappointment of the bachelors. A good
dinner WAS served up on the occasion, and the evening was spent
with the greatest conviviality.
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The match between Captain Cotterell and Mr. Jarneson, at
eleven birds each, took place yesterday morning, on Chobham
Common, for 100 sovereigns a-side. Each of the backers hint
ten picked men. Captain Cotterell's party killed 6 birds—their
opponents 57. ' •

BATTLE EXTRAORDINARY.

- -
A young fox, a few days ago, entered a farm-yard near Plump-
ton Wood, in pursuit of a hen, and while in chace of her prey,
passed near a cat and her kittens. Puss, alarmed for her young
ones, immediately attacked the fox and, after a brisk fight of a
few minutes, succeeded in driving it away.

The following placard is exhibited in a shoe-shop in
Brighton :—" Wanted here, a respectable woman's
man !"--In another part of the town, " Lodgings for
genteel young men, who are taken ix, and done for I"
It was yesterday determined in the Court of King's
Bench, that 'fhavie's Inn is eatra parochial; conse-
quently not liable to be rated for taxes to the Parish
of St. Andrew, Holborn. This sets at rest a question
which has given rise to much litigation between the
Parish and inhabitants for several years.
Thursday, as the Rev. Mr. HARDING, Curate of
Wilne and Long Baton, Nottinghamshire, was bathing
on the edge of the Trent, near Barton, he suddenly
slipped into a deep part, and being no swimmer, he
was drowned. The body was soon got up by some
persons who observed the accident, but the spark of
life was fled. Mr. HARDING was in his 45th year.

PATENT PLATE GLASS WINDOWS and SPLENDID
LOOKING GLASSES, &c.—The Patent Windows,
without Cross Bars, having the effect of one uniform
sheet of Glass, have obtained the highest approbation
of the first Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in
whose mansions they are placed; similar to which may
always be seen, adapted to French Casements, Con-
servatories, Library Bookcases, Sky-lights, kc. at
Joux HEDGES Looking Looking Glass Manufactory, the,
corner of Dean and Compton-streets, Soho, London,
(Established Fifty Years), where, from the immense
fall that has lately taken place, Glasses of the first
quality, elegantly framed, are sold on a very reduced
scale; and large Sizes, up to One Hundred and
Forty-four Inchesin height by a proportionate Width,
at prices less than ever known ; from which they will
be delivered to order on his spring machines, ex-
pressly constructed for that purpose.
London, England, 1823-07-08

BROUGHAM, and Mr. NVILISERFORCE, the Petition was
ordered to be printed.
Mr. ROBERTSON presented .a'Pe.tition from «'il-
Liam Smith, m Aster-mariner, of the Commercial-road,l,
setting forth, that in the year 1819, whilst sailing in
62 deg.ls min. South latitude, he discovered ceitain
lands never before visited. Ile was offered consi.
derable sums by America to induce him to impart his
discover ies to that Gore' nment, but he determined •
his native country alone should reap the benefit of his
discoveries, and soon after lie met with his !Majesty's
ship Andromache, Captain Shirreff, and communi-
cated his discoveries to Captain Shit eff, giving him
information as to soundings, latitude, and such other
observations as he had made, and Captain Shitreff
had since visited the coast in question. The Petitioner
had since peti:ioned the Admiralty for remuneration
and reward for his discovery, but the answer inva-
riably made was, that the Admiralty had no funds;
he had therefore come for relief to the House.—The
Petition was received.

Mr. MABERLY presented a Petition from
I-lazard,a schoolmaster, complaining that he had been
falsely apprehended and imprisoned on a charge of
High Treason, as being concerned in the Cato•street
conspiracy ; and after being confined for some time,
was discharged as not guilty, but in the meantime,
by his confinement, he had been utterly ruined.
After a few observations from Mr. Piter., Mr.'
Hues, Mr. BUTTERWORTH, Mr. Alderman Wono,
Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. CANNING, and others, the
Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. MABERLY then moved that the Petition be
printed, and in doing so said, he had not presented
the Petition without putting the Right Hon. Secretary
in full possession of its contents. The Petitioner said
he had kept a school for thirty•four yeats ; he had
known Edwards for many years, and was induced to
let him have the use of his house, quite ignorant of
the purpose for which he wanted it, and having no-
thing whatever to do with him or the Cato-street
conspirators.
Mr. PEEL thought this was a case in which the
House could not interfere, and therefore it was un-
necessary to print it.
Mr. DENMAN was for printing the Petition.
The House divided. For printing the Petition SI
—Against it 60—Majority against it 29.
London, England, 1823-10-13

CORN ENCHANGF4 MARK-LANE, OCT. 13.

The arrivals of all descriptions of Oral's last week were mode-
rate, and the fresh supply to this day's market is Lot cnns;deralqr.
Our Millets still spew an eagerness to purchase prime dry Wheat,
and such parcel. are 2s. per quarter higher than this day se'nnight ;
but the trade has slackened since the early part of the morning, and
middling and ordinal" qualities are nut improved either in sale or
value. Beat parcels of Abating Barley are Li. per quarter higher,
but other qualities ate not any dearer. Boiling Peas ruby support
their late prices. Grey Peas remain as last quoted. In Oats there
is not muds doing, but the prices cf law week are fully supported.
Flour is sweltered.

PRICES OX 1110,1111 b SHIP.
Whale, Red (new), 381.:485. . Rye, new, 3Cs. 345.
r .-- old, 465. 525. - old, 301.335.
- White new, 445. to 535. Beans, Small, new, 32.. 345.
........ old, 481. 635. --- old, 39.. 575.
Darle/b New, 221. 35i. Tick, new, 60s. 325.
I ..-4--- Old, 22.. 255. -- old, 335. 545.
Peas, Greys New, 245. 265. 'Oats, Feed, new, Ass. 21*.
........--, Old, Ills. 119 s. - old, Nis. 23q.
' Maple, new, *55.281. Poland, new, 191435.
old, 15s. 290. ...-.-- old, 21s. 255.
White, new, 234. 525. I'otatoe, new, BM. 266
• - .------ old, 28$. 345. .--- old, 235. 285.
Ballets, new, 355. 401. Flour, per Sack, 405. 458. 30s.
' 5..---- old, 565. 405. "Rapeseed, per last £25, .12 O.
8/dITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 13.
The number of Oren at market this morning was not so great is
on last Idanday, yet there was a sufficiency for the demand. In
Mutton and Veal there was a. geed supply ' • and the prices of
all descriptions of cattle may be quoted mach the same as on this
day Wont:ht.-Current Prices:
Beef, pet stone of sibs. La. lid. to 31: 6d. Mutton, 3s. Oil. to
3s. lid. Veal, lis.lotl. to 52. 0.1. Pork, 3s. 41. to 4s. 10d.
London, England, 1823-10-13

STANZAS.

The Sun that sheds Ms evening fire
On lonely Runes ♦ane-topp'd spire,
And sees the herdsman entering there
The still, sequestered house of prayer !
That Sun shall oft at even-tide
Blume fair Itura's turret side,
While on the listening ear there swells
The chime of solemn evening bells!

And shall that lovely lane decay,
The hamlet's murmur die away ?
Shall time becloud such beauties o'er,
And shepherd's hear the bells no more?
That Sun will shine, some vesper hour,
On ltura's desolated tower,
The hamlet then a ruin'd spot—
The swains and temple all forgot!

SPORTING LVTELLIGEACE.

NORTH A LLERTON MEET 1N G, nuns's., ()erosive. 10.
The Broomfield Stakes of igs. each, for horses, &c. not thorough
bred; four yrs old to carry list. five years old, list. 911). six
years old and aged, 1:'-st. Rode by Gantkmen. Three miles.—
(1 9 Sub,cribers.)
Dlr. G. llealey's br. h. Tons Vaine - 1
Dlr. Maker's b. in. Jenny Horner - -
Dir. Goodbrand's Creeping Jane - • 3
_ ..

• -
Dlr. Claridge's b. g. I3ry•an -
Mr. It. \V. C. Peirse's b. m. Stranton Lass

- -
A Gold Cup, value One Hundred Guitleas, by a subscription or
logs each, the surplus, if any, to be paid to the winetr in species
fur all ages--weights the same as for the Cup at Doneaster.—
Four miles.
Mr. Johnsou's bl. e. Angler, 4 yrs old
Lord Tyrconuel's br. g. Condoms, 4 yrs old 2
Mr. Witham's gr. f. by Wilton, 4 yrs old 3
l'he Gentlemen's Plate of £5O, fur horses, Ste. of all ages; three-
years old to carry 7st. four-yrs old, tist. 61b. five-yrs old, Sst.lolb.
six-yrs old and aged, ast. 131 b. mares and geldings allowed 21b.—
Two-mile heats.
Fergusou's cb. e. North Star, 3-yrs old
Mr. Wardrope's ch. m. Eliza Letds, 6-yrs old
Mr. Howard's ch. c. Hengist, 3-yrs old

0 1 1
2 0 •s
1 2 3

SA 1 URDAY.

The Blember's Plate of Jeso, fur horses, &c. of all ages ; three-yrs
old to carry 7st, four-yrs okl, Sst. slb. Ere-yra old, Bst.9lb. Az-yrs
old and aged Sat. 12.1 b. mares, and geldings allowed 4.1 b. Three.
milk heats.
Sir W. Milner's bl. c. Angler, 4 yrs old
Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Star, 3 yrs old
hlr. hlacdonald's ch. tn. Eliza Leeds, 6 yrs old
Mr. T. Peirse'sch. c. by Walton, 3 yrs old

Mr. Charltoll's Malvina is matched against Mr. Bowler's Duck-
ling, to run over the fiat at the next Newmarket Spring Meeting
for £5O p. Making to carry 4st. 71b. Ducklug; Est. 71b.
HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds commenced the hunting season this
day, on which occasion Lord Maryborough, the new Master of the
Hounds, was expected to be in the field. The hounds met at King's
Beech-hill, and meet on Friday at Southill Park.
London, England, 1823-10-13

MARRIED.
Monday, at Dumfries, David Johnstone, Esq. wt.
only daughter of the late William Jardine, E.q. surgeon
Thursday, at CUM church, Shaftesbury, Durseshit
John Horsley Dakins, tu Sophia Matilda Caroline also
daughter of the late Bishop of Bristol.
Thursday last, the My. Thos. Radcliffe, to Miss P.
tor-Scot, Shropshire*
London, England, 1823-09-09

UNION-HALL.

Saturday, Jarratt's Hastingswaggon,which goes from the Spur
'lnn, in the Borough, was robbed whilst standing in the Inn
yard, of notes and cash, belonging to _Messrs. Smith and GUI, of
the Hastings Bank, to the amount of 2,3001. The property was
deposited in an iron chest, at the bottom of the waggon, secured
with five patent locks. Upwards of three tons weight were
loaded upon it. The robbers cut the tilt and unloaded the wag-
gon, and then broke open the chest, and succeeded in carrying
off the prize. Suspicion has fallen on two men one of whom is
in custody, and was examined yesterday. lie was remanded
fora week.
LAMBETH-STREET.
E. Howard, a boy, was fined 20s. under the Act for punishing
malicious injuries. He had wantonly fired a piece of iron from
a small cannon• through the parlour window of Mr. Wren, in
Chapel-street. when Mrs. W. while placing her infant in a cradle,
narrowly esimped receiving the charge in her bead.
J. Hope was charged with an audacious robbery. The land-
lord of the Magpie and Stump, St. George's in the East, was
turning the prisoner out (he having cheated him of a halfpenny),
when he made a snatch at the landlord's watch seal, which he
obtained and ran of with, but was overtaken. The prisoner
said, he meant to lay hold of the complainant's waistcoat only
to save himself from falling, and caught the watch-ribbon acci-
dentally.—Committed.
London, England, 1823-09-09

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Fatmotrro, Sim 7.—Wind E.—Arrived the Ceres, &ma,
from Longvound. Sailed the Policy, BROCK, for the South Seas.
Pmaourn, Sarr. 7.—Wind E.—Arrived the Britannia and
Wilhelm, from Oantzic. Off the port, the Manly, Sums, from
St. V.::ernt... :-,.lantaticl, for Liverpool.
PORT:': 'I tli. :-ecri. 3.—Wind F.a•terly.—Arrived the Bengal
Merchant, from the Downs for Bengal ; and Eleanora schooner,
from Dantadc.
Dam., Sam B.—Wind N.E.—Remains, his Majesty's ship
Itastrimes. Passed through, several coasters and colliers.
LP/meow., Sam 7. Wind E. The Havannah packet,
F.Asrox, bound to Havannah, ran on shore yesterday, on the
North Bank, and received considerable damage, but was got off
last night's tide, and brought into the Brunswick dock ; she
made very little water, and the cargo is considered to be safe.
'the William Penn, HAMILTON, bound to Philadelphia, grounded
yesterday on the Flats, but got off and proceeded, apparently
s..it'iout damage. A brig and a schooner, outward-bound, are

on shore.
Anittezzo—At Demerara, the Shannon, Kendall ; and Bel-
mont, Ferguson, front Liverpool; Pilot. Payton, from Bristol ;
Jane, Ilossack, from Belfast; and Kingston, Sinipbon, front
Newfoundland. At Boston, Rambler, Mearns; Montgomery,
\Vestal ; Eliza Burgess, ; Nile, Hutchins; and Samoset,
Bartlett, from Liverpool. At Africa, Molly, Brown, from Li-
verpool. At [Jew York, Colombia, Rogers ; and Cortes, De
Cost; Debby and Eliza, —; Hector, Sillender ; La Hogue,
Parker, from Bristol; Rosina, Lithgaw, from the Clyde; Ho-
rizon, Clark, from Cork; Virginia, Reeve, from Marseilles;
Amphion, —, from Havre ; and Brandt, —, from Ro-
chelle. At Quebec, Sceptre, Brunswick, Susannah, and Peggy,
from London ; Nelson, from Plymouth ; Haddock and Friends,
from Hull; Hunter, from Exeter; Lord Stewart, and Argo,
from Sunderland ; and Amphion, from Dublin. At Gibraltar,
Steady, Summers, from the Havannah ; Esther,—, from Ba-
hia; Mary, Oliveira, from Pernambuco; Felicanie, Brown,
from New Orleans; Aurora, Capella, from Porto Rico; As-
pasia, —; and Neptune, Solare, from Buenos Ayres ; Cathe-
rine Rogers, from New York ; Pearl ; from Boston; Feconda,
from Cuba; and Reydoclear, and Ceres, Bowman,
from Cork.
London, England, 1823-09-09

BIOGRAPHY.

This day was published, revised and enlarged to the present
time price it. ss. in boards, or it. Ss. bound and lettered,
A:IVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION-
ARY, including every Eminent Character of all Ages
and Nations, Historical and Literary, and containing above
15,000 Articles.
By JOHN WATKINS, LLD.
. _

Also, New and Revised Editions of the following approved
Works :

Mayor's Diitibh Nepos; or, Accounts of Illustrious Britons :
for the Use of Schools, pike ss. with Portraits.
31avor's Abridgment of the Lives of Plutarch, price Gs.
bound.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1823-09-09

-t%

THE EVENING STAR.

" LONDON.

. • N.".
"'7°'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1823.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 82%, and, up to this hour,
82C %, with a good deal of business doing. .
An Express from Paris brings the French Rentes at 89L 75c.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Nothing doing except in Spanish and Colombian Bonds.—
The Spanish Ambassador has sent a letter to the Foreign Stock
Exchange, stating that he has abandoned his objections to the
New Spanish Loan, for weighty reasons, and accordingly ac-
knowledges it.
Current Prices :—Old Spanish 351 j. New Spanish 29% %s
Russian 83%, Colombian 54%, French Scrip )j.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 821/2 5/8 Vs
31/2 per Cents. 97 967/11 971/4
4 per Cents. New 10! 1/8
India Stock 265 2641/2—lndia Bonds 635.
Each. Bills (C 1,000) 355. 37s.—Small 365. 38s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 82% 5/8.

THE TROCADERO TAKEN.
London, England, 1823-09-09

GUILDHALL.

3lr. Alderman CROWDER, in the regular course of the rota. took
his seat at this Justice-room yesterday, for the first time since his
elevation to the Magistracy, and was occupied a considerable
time with the cases of persona who had been remanded on charges
of a trifling nature from Bartholomew-fair, all of whom were,
on the appearance of persons to their character, discharged with
suitable admonitions. There was, however, one committal, in the
case of John Cannon. Regaling at the " Fortune of Wei," he had
taken some silver out of his pocket to pay fur the oysters he had
had, when the prisoner Caroline Higgins, a beautiful brunette, made
a grab at it, and succeeded in getting tis. 6d. which was found
down her bosom when she was secured. She said she was a ser-
vant out of place, and not at all di.henest.—Committed for trial.
QUEEN-SQUARE
Salomon Victor Jacques, a Frenchman, who has resided in Lon-
don since January; 1820, wets brought up in the custody of An-
derson, the messenger of the Alien Office owing to an irregularity
in the registry of his certificate, and ordered to find ball. This
proceeding arose out of some threats uttered by him of shooting
the father of a young female of whom he had become ena-
moured, who, disapproving of the connection, had ttmoved his
daughter to a situation where the prisoner was debarred of access
to her company.

_
TIIAMES POLICE. . •
Nivanza or Ma. SMITH, or Lzwraltati.-00 Friday, informa-
tion was received by the Officers of this Police, front Goff and

•
Lawrence/. cotistableior Lanibeth, which led to the opprehen-
lion of another of the persons summed to have been implicated
in this horrid'affair. Yesterday, between one and two o'clocic,
lie was put to the bar, before J. C. licontetr. Esq. the Sitting
Magistrate, and give his name Joh* Timothy, and was appa-
rently about 35 years of age. The Magistrate declined entering
into a minute examination of the case, and remanded the pri-
soner till a communication of his apprehension is made known
to the Magistrates of Greenwich, and ordered him to be kept
from any intercourse.
London, England, 1823-09-09

MANSION•HOUSF

Mary Cagey summoned John Clark aid John &oil, members
of the Society of Friends, to answer for having turned her away
from the (bakes' Meeting-house, 13ishopsgate-street.
Mary Catley said that the went, according to custom, to the
Meeting-house, but was refused admission by John. Clark, the
door-keeper, who was assisted by John Shoil in keeping her out
of the Meeting. _

It appeared that Mrs. Cathy has an unoonquerable desire for
extemporaneous preaching, and has annoyed the congregation of
Friends since the year 1801 ; and the rules of the Society not
pertnittiut indiscriminate harangues, they at length endeavoured
to put a stop to her oratory. No proceeding was taken in the
affair, end the Lady declared that she wohld persevere, even
unto death.
_
London, England, 1823-09-09

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 7.

A letter from Targa, dated the 25th ult. written
by an Officer attached to the Staff of Baron d'Eroles,
states, that the Constitutional Army commanded by
Milans and Lloberas, has retired towards Tarragona.
The same letter states, that Anton Eroles, who was
in the environs of Pons, and had manifested a design
of moving towards Seu, had been assailed by the po-
pulation, who had taken arms and forced him to re-
turn towards Lerida, which place he entered.
London, England, 1823-09-09

Total
The sick and wounded are stated to be 9140.

75,160

'ln another part of our Paper we have given a I
ter from Mr. Owax, the amiable philanthropist
New Lanark, respecting some charges made agai
his establishment by a Minister of the Presbyu
The Letter will be read with interest, even by di
who may differ with Mr. OWEN as to the meant
reforming Society.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK left town for I
Lodge in Windsor Park, on a visit to his MAJEST
Sir ROBERT WILSON arrived at Gibraltar on
16th inst. Lord NUGENT is also there.
AMBROGRTTI has arrived in London, with a vi
to an engagement at the King's Theatre.
ENGLISH OPERA.—The amusing Farce of Ph
Mus was performed last night, for the first time
season, when MATHEWS resumed his old part of
Cypher. Never had the audience a more delecta
treat, and sever had an actor a fuller House to imp
him with zeal to delight and ambition to excel. Evl
' part was crowded, and every individual eager to
press in the most enthusiastic manner his admiral
of the spirit and abilities displayed to his view.
Coachman's song, in the first Act, and that m
second, in which he describes the humours of
Race Course, were enthusiastically encored. l
Powan's O'Rourke O'Daisy also attracted and
served much admiration and applause; andRATNI
in Jerry Blossom, gave universal satisfaction.
whole performance was one of the highest Wort

fight arm
Wed with

ng to be

a state of
of the „au.
approach-
pitulation
)bergs, all
the Faith,
to publish.

re ; some-

;some.

)0 men, is

: the army

over the

sappointe,l
been very
rut to treat

pot. some
displeasure
Cadiz in a
ie blockade
1, and that

suffered to
cnforce the

w ar were

m Corunna.

posi;ion :a
though his
1.?; and this,

the submis-

)n of arms,
e hostilities.

positions of
:times shcw

ted by Con.
is Badajoz.
provinces of

lication with
Led by these
that Lopez
nd threatens

n then.sel;es

Is have been
1 the French,

s to General
nen to Estre-

Hare in Cata-

and it may
avince, where
: force in the
ir strong for-
na is in a for-
ch is now also

provinces and
he Ebro, from
the kingdom
ing. Tire in-
le contest, in
Sebastian has
er only; San-
which is fu-
ll. There are
and wounded
forwarded to

arre have pro•
It the Cortes,

eggio is going
ison, but as he
isposal he can-
-ders narrowly
s capital, espe-

French army
,as on the 15th

66,160
9,200

75,360
be 9140.

ve given a Let-
iilanthropist of
!s made against
the Presbytery.
, even by those
the means of

Et town for the
his NIAJESTY.
iibraltar on the
re. •
on, with a view
re.

Farce of Mg Or
he first tir►►e this
>1(1 pal t of Dick
more delectable
House to josPire
to excel. Every
ual eager to ex•
r his admiration
his view. The
and that in the
humcurs of the
encored. Mr,
tracted and de.
:; and RAYNAItt
tisfaction. The
ghest order,
London, England, 1823-09-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 2.

Tattersalks to-day was filled to an overflow, and a great deal
of business was done in the Doncaster St. Leger of next week ;
this we attribute to the great change which has taken place in
the state of the odds on the different horses, in consequence of
the public trials at the late north country races. It will be seen
that Sherwood has again becdme the first favourite ; this it was
anticipated by some, and pretty well known by many, would
be the case, on the near approach of theissue of this grand stakes.
The celebrated Tinker of last week has taken the place of Sher-
wood there, and several others have varied, and many quite left
out of the list to-day, as the statement below will demonstrate :
DONCASTSI ST. LICIR.
3} to 1 agst Sherwood (taken) 13 to 1 agst Tancred (taken)
Se to 1 agst Rosanne 18 to 1 apt Polak. Royal
7 to 1 agst Tinker (taken) 35 to 1 agst Etiquette
12 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine
No others were talked of. iquette got takers at the early
part of the day at 4 to 1 apt bim, but rose after to 35 to 1.
ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND ABERDEEN
London, England, 1823-09-09

S:ructore and Diseases of the Teeth, by Mr. BELL.
• And 'Medical Botany, in the Spring, by Dr. BRIGHT.
A COWS! of CLINICAL. LECTURES, so highly important to the
*Medical. Student, will be delivered this Season.
N.l3.—These several Lectures, with those on Anatomy, and
on the Pt inciples and Practice of S,irgety, given at St.Thomas's
Hospital adjoining, are so arranged as not to interfere with each
other in the flours of Attendance, nor with the Medical or Sur.
gical Practice of the Hospitals and the whole is calculated to
form a complete Course of Medical and Chirurgical Instruction.
nrticulars may be learnt from Nir. STOCKER, Apothecary to
Guy's Hospital, who is empowered to receive Entrance Money
for any of these Lectures.
London, England, 1823-03-07

This day were published,
frier 7s. hi boards, which completes the Series,
rriIiAVELS in ASIA, from AlonenN 1v ItITKRS,'
JL with Remarks and Observations; exhibiting a connected
View of the Geography and rrt.sent State of that Quarter of
the Globe.
By the Rev. WILLIAM BINGLEY, M.A. F.L.S.
Illustrated by Twelve Engraved Views.
_ _ •

Also, just pmblisheti, price 7s. each Volume,
TRAVELS in the &urn of &more, with IS Views.-
, sarmA in the Notre of Ecaora, IS Views.
TRAVELS in AFRICA - - ••• 12 Views.
TRAVELS iu NORTH AMFAICA 9 View.
TRArn.s in SOUTH AH6IIE:A 9 Views.
The Plates may be had separately, price 3s. Q. boards.
London: Printed for Harvey said Dartuo,Gracechurch-street.

DISEASES OF THE

V W.

DEL:SONS afdicieT;iihobstinate CHRONIC
oirrHAL3IIA, or INCIPIENT CATARACT, wbo
have not been relieved by the usual troaunrot, are recommended
to apply to Mr. MARSIIALL, Regent-street, Vincent-square,
Westminster.

USEFUL FAMILY ARTICLE.
QTAINS of ItED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit,
1...7 Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed
from T..ble Linen, Cottons, 'innslilts, Laces, and other articles
of Dre,s; also from Ladies Bud' Dresses, without injuring the
noir, Colour, by HUDSON'S CHEMIC.IL BLEACHING
[AQUI I); which Mr. Hudson has the satisfaction to say has
been used and approved for nearly Twenty Years, in most parts
of the Kingslons.
_ _

Prtpartti and. gold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Hay-
mackct, London; sold also by Butler:, Barclays, Edwards,
Newberys, and' Sutton 'and Co. London ; and by most Per-
fumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Town and
Country; in bottles at ss. 3s. and 2s. each.

N. lk Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern whatever with the
articles sold under the name of " Iluds 11'3 Botanic Tooth
Powder and Tincture." The partnership of I ludson and Co. 427,
Ilay-market, was dissolved in December, 1818.
London, England, 1823-03-07

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opened this morning. it 301—were done at
301,.1, with not much doing.
• Current Prices: Chilian 681, New Spanish 3011, OW 37i 38,
New Prussian 77, Old 80, Russian 711, Danish 781,' Neapolitan
Of 67, Colombian 471, Spanish Scrip 361.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Consols 7S 5/s
31/2 per Cents. shut-4 per Cents. Old shut
4 per Cents. New 9314 34
13ank Long Annuities shut
Imperial 3 per Cents. 73%
India 13citids 225. 235.
Exchequer Bills of 43,000, 10s. I ls.
Ditto Small, 10s. 12s.
Consols for Acct. 73% 74 731/4 sA•

We have received this morning Paris Papers of
Wednesdy. The following are extracts:
The• Deputies of the left side of the Chamber; after
waiting on M. M.inuel, met together at the house of
N. Geraudan, one of their number, it was supposed
to draw up a Protest against the exclusion of that

•
Deputy.
The Pilote denies that any seditious cries were ut-
tered by the people who assembled before the house
of M. MANUEL, as stated in the Journal des DeLats.
"rive .11: Manuel !" was the only exclamation heard.
These people also, were-not, as stated in that Journal,
of the lower classes.
MM. Chaulin and Deschienx, accusecl of arena•
cing the Jury at the trial for the Rochelle conspi-
racy, have been tried and acquittel-