biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-05-14

WEDNtSDAY,

BAST INDlit HOUSIA-Ifity. ti 3, 1143--
VIE COURT' DIRECTORBVethetINITED
CO-11 PA NY of lif ERCIfo NTS e ENGLAND, trading
b the Elsr INDIES, do hereby One Notice,
That a GENERAL coma of the said Company will be
hehl at their Douse in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 28th instant, from Nine e'Clock in the Morning until Sit in
the Eiening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this
Company, in the room of Jourts Corrog, Esq. who bath dg-
qualified. JOSEPILDAIIT,
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK:
LEWIS AND GENTLEMEN,
_T EMBRACE thiearliest.opportunity respectfully
-a- to acquaint you, that it is not my intention to solicit the
favour of your Votes fur the Seat in the Rest India Direction,
sow vacant by the resignation of your late highly-esteemed Di,
rector, Joseph Cotton, Esq.

a-"

I cannot, however, omit this opportunity of gratefully acknow-
ledging the very flattering reception I have experienced during
my canvass, which encourages me to look forward with totto•
dente to your support upon the next vacancy, when it is my
fixed determination to proceed to the Ballot.

I have the honour to subscribe myself,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble servant, •
JOHN ASTERMAN.
55, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, I3th May, 11123.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIZS AND GiNTLNIIIN,
A. VACANCY ih the Manggement of your Aff.tirs
having occurred. by the Resignation of Mr. Cotton, I
hasten to redeem the pledge, which was conveyed to you in my
Address of the 13th of August last, by respectfully offering my-
self as a CANDIDATE for the Vacant Seat in the Direction.
The flattering Resolutions cf my Friends an the last occasion
of a Vacancy, and the numerous assurances of support which I
have since had the honour of receiving, encourage me now to in-
dulge the mast sanguine expectations of success; and I beg leave
to renew my assurance, that in the event of my being honoured
by your choice, it will be my study, by a faithful discharge of
the important duties of a Director, to approve myself worthy
of your confidence.
I have the honour to be, very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
Devonshire-place, May 13, 1823. J. BAILLIK.
Colonel 'Lillie's Committee will sit daily at the City of, Lon-
don Tavern, where all Communications front his Friends will
be most thankfully acknowledged.
London, England, 1823-05-14

TINA, MARCH is.

According to letters from Hydra, dated the 26th
of February, Prince Maurocordato has, after a smart
action, obliged Omer Virione to fall Lack on Thessaly.

The same letters announce, that the troops who
were in garrison in the Castle of Corinth had endea-
voured to force a passage to Patras, but their attempt
was unsuccessful. They were stopped in their march
by the Greeks, in superior numbers, and thought it

•
London, England, 1823-05-14

VIENNA, APRIL 21.

Colonel Scheffer has arrived here from Rio Janeiro,
on a special mission from the Court of Brazil to his
Imperial Majesty. He was also the bearer of auto-
graph letters from the Archduchess Leopoldine, who
styles herself Empress of Brazil, addressed to her'
father, the Emperor of Austria. The object of
Colonel Schcffer's mission was to prevail on the Court
of Austria to recognize the legitimacy of the new
order of things established at Brazil, and to take
upon itsZlf the initiative of disposing the other Courts
of Europe to a similar recognition. The Brazilian
Envoy obtained a private audience of the Emperor
Francis, who gave him a most distinguished recep-
tion, and assured him, that, being personally dis-
posed in favour of his son-in-law, he wished it were
in his power to accede to his wishes; but that he
could not take the initiative in an affair which could
only be treated of in concert with the Allies of Aus-
tria, and to whom it ought besides to be forthwith
proposed. His Imperial Majesty added, that what-
ever were his private sentiments in favour of Don
Pedro, he could not applaud his resolution of taking
the title of Emperor.

advisable to return within their entrenchments with-
out any loss on either side. •
-Idizooli has bean' latelttaimed Governor of Hydra
aad Admiral in Chief of the Greek squadron.
Forty-eight Ipsariot Chiefs, tad thirty-five Hy-
drints, are re4sly'for the approaching campaign. The
Greeks sint already the song of victory ; 'they will
have nothing to combat but frigates of secondary rP-

'rank."
London, England, 1823-05-14

FRENCH FINANCE.

The lifoniteur of Monday contains, in the official
part, the law relative to the fixing of the budget of
receipt and expenditure for 1824.
? Section
I. The credits voted foe the service of 1824.
I.—The expenses of the vonsolidated debt, snd of the
antoWittement, are fixed at 237,086,308 francs.
Sect.2.—The general expenses of the service are— Francs.
General expenses _ - - - 523,952,859

Collecting, management, deficiencies, &c. - 126,704,489
Reimbursements, &c. . 6,089,000

Total - 658,776,348
Chapter 11. enumerates the taxes authorized for the service
of 1894.
Chapter 111. states the amount of the revenue for 1824 to be
estimated at the sum of 896,334,190 francs.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1823.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at?lsl, f, went down again to
I, a, at which price they remain steady.
London, England, 1823-05-14

NI-mnrit I 305 1

ARMY CONTRACTS.
rit EASUR CHAXIbI;I2S,
Conunissariat nepartment,April 30,1823.
NOTICE is held)), given to all Persons desirous
et contracting to supply the following Articles for the
;Ix of the Army, viz.
BREAD,
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and

Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Island:

VAT, Essex (exclusive of Nottingham,
Tilbury Fort), Surrey,
Wins (including Isle of Wight, Sussex,

_ .
veiT island), Jzicestzr, Warwick,
Huns, Norfolk, York.
FORAGE, viz.
etas, ilAr, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
Hanes, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters
in the undermentioned Counties :
Berks, Middlesex, Surrey,
Ems, Nurfolk, Sussex,
Hants, Northumberland, Warwick,
Kent, Nottingham, York.

The the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
J ate nest; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
0 Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office,
ea or before Tuesday, the 27th day of May, but none will be
waived after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals. must be made separately for each County and Island,
and each Proposal mpst have the Letter which is annexed to the
Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property
malting to become bound with the party tendering in the
avant stated in the printed Particulars, for the due perform-
me of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless
rude on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at
Itifth ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of
the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same,
the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in
the srst instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contract may be had upon application at
these Chambers, between the hours of ten and four.
P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Of-
Pee, between the hours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1823-05-14

• • This day was published,
The Second Edition, in k. Ivo. price es. boards,
QIC. ETC El ES AND Flt AG M ENTS.—" Sketches
sometimes possess an inserrst that is often pot to be found
in more finished performances."—Critique on the Art ot Painting.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; London.
Of whom may be had, by the time Author,
The Magic Lantern • or, Sketches of Scenes in the Metro-
polis. The Second Edition, its fc. (tvo. priCe So. boards.
Journal of a Tour through the Netherlands. In fc. Sva as.
in boards.
London, England, 1823-07-26

NAVAL I‘TELLIG4NCE.

It is announced at Ltovo's, that the Grand Turk, a Sparash
vessel from Malaga to Havannals, has been take:l by the French
end carried into Marseilles. The Glasgow, front Gibraltar,
bound to Barcelona, touched at Tarragona, and was ordered off
by the French squadron blockading that port-
FaLtioutn, Jecy 24. —Wind N.W.— Arrived the Nassau,
TamarEr, from London to Gibraltar ; and Hops, BUITIASIZLD,
for ditto.
Prxmoun, JULY 24.—Wind N. W.—Arri7ed the Bella Flor,
from Corunna ; Madeira Packet, Awns, from London ; Thomas,
GAINES% front St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Britannia,
r Sl.vaitr, front Prince dward's Island. Sailed, the Plant,l
Btosson, for Oporto; KirsweU, A /13(STRO/03, fur the Cape of '1
Good Hope; Transfer, A span, for Oporto; Wanderer, WAir-
COW, for Quebec ; and Pollux, °LOT. for St. Übe's.
PORTSMOUTH, Juror 23; Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship LYRA, front Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hossaß,l
for Plymouth.
fiat, Jinx 25.—Came down front the River and remain,
the Sisters, SERGEANT, fur Demarara. Passed through, the Lon-
don, CHAPMAN, front Quebec for London. Remain in the Downs,
the Buckinghamshire, for India; and his Majesty's ship Baum.
Ctrs, &lordship, with several small coasters.
London, England, 1823-07-26

DERBY RACE&

These Races, which have always been celebrated fur their nu-
merous and fashionable attendance, commenced over the new
Course on Wednesday, and although the weather was some-
what unfavourable, yct the true lovers of sport were in attend-
ance, nothing fearing ; the sports of the day commenced with the
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for 2-yr-old colts, Bst. 21b. and fil-
lies, Sat. Half a mile.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta - - I
Lord Anson's br. c. by Sir Oliver - - - 2
Mr. Platers ch. e. Gap - - - 3
Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta - - 4
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the overplus in specie, by subscrip-
tion of lOgs. each, for all ages ; 3-yr-olds, 6st. nib. four, Sot.
21b. five, Bst. 121 h. six and aged, 90. 31b. Mares and Gold-
ing. allowed 21b. Three miles. The winner of the Cup at
Nottingham to carry .51h. extra.
Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 5 yrs old
Mr. Ileathcote's brother to Antelope, 5 !ors old
For the Duke of Devonshire's 60gs. for maiden-;
mile heats.
Mr. Fisher's br. c. by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. 1. 3 1
Mr. Wigton's hr. g. Little Driver, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b 2 dr dr
Mr. Polhill's b. h. Shamrock, 5 yr* old, Sst. 101 b. 3 2 3
Mr. Charltott's br. 1. Fair Rosamond, 5 yrs, 7st. 4 0 2

2
i, Ste. Two
London, England, 1823-07-26

This day was published, •
PRUDENCE and PRINCIPLE; a Tale.—By the
Author of" Rachel." In foolscap (Ivo. with a beautiful
frontispiece, price ss. 6d. in boards, Second Edition.
" The title of this book sufficiently announces the contrast
which the writer intends to exhibit ; and we may add, that the
tale is conducted with simplicity, while it has sufficient interest
to attract the attention and to influence the feelings and conduct
of young readers."—Monthly Review, June, 182 g.
liacurr., a Tile. With a beautiful frontispiece, ss. Third
Edition.

The AUTHORESS; a Tale. By the Author of " Rachel." With
b...atitiful frontispiece, ss. Second Edition.
Primed for 'Taylor and Heuer, 93, Fleet-street ; and 13,
Waterloo place.
London, England, 1823-07-26

TIIK__INDICATOR AND DON JUAN.

Published every Saturday morning, price Sd.
THE LITERARY EXAMINER.—This new
Literary Journal coosiits chiefly of the " INDICATOR,"
resumed by its original Author, and a Review of New Pub-
lications. In the latter department are giveh, from week to
week, Notices, with Extracts of the NEW CANTOS of
DON JU A N,—not only of the Volume just out, but of the
succeeding Volumes now in the Press.
Published by Henry L. Hunt, 58, Tavistock-street, Covent-
Garden, and 22, Old Bond-street. Sold by aU Booksellers
and Newsvcndors in town; and by the following Agents in
the Country:—
Edinburgh, Messrs. Bell and I Liverpool, T. Smith,
Bradfute, Bath, at the London News-
Glasgow, \V. IL Macphun, paper Office,
Exeter, R. Cullum, Alfred Bristol, Hillyard and Morgan,
Office, I Sunderland, T. Chalk, High-
Leeds, James Mann, Briggate, Street ;_.

And all respectable Booksellers.
N. 13. Subscribers in the Country, who wish to receive this
Publication weekly by post, instead of through the more dilatory
medium of the Booksellers' parcels, may have stamped copies
forwarded every Satiirday, by sending an order to the (pct;
in which case the price will be 9d.

SARSAPARILLA SYRUP (concentrated). Two
table-spoonsful of this Preparation are equal to a pint of
the Decoction. It is particularly convenient to persons in the
Country or Travellers, as it will keep good for years. Mr.
FISHER introduced this Preparation into practice three years
since, and it has met with such decided approbation from mint
of the Physicians and Surgeons of eminence, that persons are
now vending an imitation of it.
Observe tint W. H. Fisher and Co. 18, Conduit.street, Hano-
ver-square, London, is printed on the label of each bottle.
Sold also, by appointment, by Mr. Complin, Chemist, 41,
Bishopsgate-street Within, London.
London, England, 1823-07-26

UNIPTI?SI7'Y INTELLIGEJVCF.

-ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION.
Rev. Peter Johnson, B.D. Fellow of Rxetertollege,Oxfur•Y
has been instituted to the Vicarage of Wittenham Earls. Berk•.
Rev. T. B. Newvll, M.A. of Christ Church, (Word, has hern
institnted to the Perpetual Curacy of Salperten, Ghmeestershirr.
Rev. T. Adin, has lately been appointed to. the.: Rectory of
Charlotte-Town, the capital of Prince Edward's Irand, Choy..
lain to his Majesty's forces St that Station, and a Missionary to'
the bland.

The Rev. Mr. Dibdin has been preserted by the Dean and
Chapter of Canterbury, to the Vicarage ,of Elting, Suffolk.
The Rev. ‘Vadhant Piggott has presented the Rev. Thomas
Shrapnel! Iliddulph to the Itecto7y of lirockley, in Somerset_
shire, void by the resignation of the Rev. J. Make.

BIRTIIS.
July 4, at Ballygiblin, in the county of Co', the Lady of
W. Wrixon Becher, Esq. M. L'. of a daughter.
July 8, at Geneva, the Lady of Major-Genesl Sir Win. In-
glis K.C. B. of a son.
In-
glis,
8, the Lady of Capt. F. W. Austen, R.N. of a son.

MARRIED.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, of Tivetshall Parsonage, Norfolk, te'
Frwzes, eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel Cooper.
At Harrold, Bedfordshire, the &v. J. Walker, to Miss Er
Brown, both of that place.
At toke Church, William Lloyd, Esq. R. N. of Torpointe
to Mrs. Pryor], widow of Mr. Prynn, R. N.
I Tuesday, at Ealing, Lieut. William Farquharson, it. N. to Mar-
garet Mabelle, daughter of Frederick Cooper, Esq. ofJamaica.
Tuesday, at St. Lawrence, in Thanet, the Rev. Miles BLoile
B.D. Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge, aid
Rector of !Alley, in Hertfordshire, to Ann, youngest datight,r
of *I-liomas Templeman, Esq. of C‘nyngham House, liamsgai,
Thursday, at Newington, Oxfordshire, the Rev. James Stuait
Murray Anderson, M. A. of Balliol College, Oxford, to Ilarbata
Charlotte, second daughter of the late George Wroughton, Esq.
of Newington-House, and of Aldwicke-Hall, Yorkshire.
Tuesday, at Ipswich, Mr. J. A. Nash, of Wymondham,
Norfolk, to Mias Mary Notcutt Gender, only daughter of the
late Mr. James Conder, of the for Mer place.
Tuesday, at Headington, near Oxford, the Rev. Philip Bliss,
LL. D. Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, and Sub-Librarian
of the Bodleian, to Sophia, second daughter of •the late Rev.
Robert Barter Bell, M.A. formerly Fellow of New Collyge,
Oxford, and of Windlesham, Surrey.
London, England, 1823-07-26

GENUINE FOREIGN WINES.

NVILLI A M GE DGE, Junr. \Vine-merchant, In,
Regent-street, begs leave to inform Gentlemen and Fa-
milies, they may be supplied with Wines, warranted Genuine,
and of the finest Qualities, at the following Reduced Prices, for
Iteady Money.

Per Dozen.
Good Port Wine -38 s.
Very Superior Old ditto 423.
Do. fine Vintage3,lBl2 and
1815 - 465.
Fine Pale Sherry - 583.
Rich high flavoured ditto 4:ls.
Old bottled Eastlndia ditto 463.
Fine Madeira - 42*.
Old bottled Westlndiadittu4B3.
Old East India five ye.u-3

Per Dozen.
Chateau Margaux, first Qua-:

lity
Cape Madeira
The finest ever imported 255.
Fine Vidonia -50 s.
Rich Old Bucellas - 325.
Fine Pontac - - 306.
Burgundy from the ml
French grape, transplanted
at the Cape, a very fine
Wine - -58 s.
Barsac - 541.

in bottle - t 1134.
Superior Old Teneriffe 465.
Fine Claret - 655. to 725.

$4,.
20s.

The heavy expense to which Gentlemen, &c. are put by
having to pay the carriage, &c. of their Wines from London,
must considerably add to the cost : this has induced William
Ledge to make arrangements with most of the principal Country
Carriers, by which he now undertakes to deliver all Orders to
the Amount of Six Dozens and upwards, Carriage Paid, to any
part of England, and three Dozen within ‘2O Miles of London.
Bottles and Hampers will be taken in return, or if kept, charged
2s. 6d. per Dozen. Orders sent by Letter strictly executed.
P.S. William Ledge thinks it unnecessary to add, but for the
satisfaction of those who have not favoured him with their Or-
ders, that he will exchange any Wines, purchased at hie House,
within three Months, if the most entire and complete approval
is not given.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
OBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer,
.1.110 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spu-
rious composition being sold under his name, by means of imi-
tation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that,
the genuine has
London, England, 1823-07-26

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1823.

THE HERMIT ABROAD. The Third and
Fourth Volumes of this interesting Work, which entirely
Complete the Author's Sketches of Society and Manners, will
be published on Tuesday next.

This day was published, price ss. Bd.
SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of the Right Hon.
GEORGR CANNING, In the House of Commons, on
Wednesday„ April 30, 152.3, on Mr. Macdonald's Motion re-
specting the Negotiations at Verona, Paris, and Madrid. With
an Appendix, containing Papers presented to both Houses of
Parliament.

Printed for .1. Hatehard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.

CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, PRICE ONE
SHILLING.
This day was published, Price Is.
Embellished with Six spirited Engravings, Part I. of
THE CABINET of CURIOSITIES; or, WON•
DERA of the WORLD DISPLATCD.
" A world of wonders, where Creation seems
No more the works of Nature, but her dreams."

Morrooscaay.
The CARINET of CURIOSITIES contains a variety of singular
Narratives, Wonders of Nature and Art, Eccentric Biography,
Hoaxes and Impostures, Annals of Longevity, Ste. &c.
Published by Limbird, 355, Strand, and to be bad of all Book-
stllers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1823-07-26

THE ARMit

•
Among those present at the Mike of Yoßt.'s nu-
merous Levee on Tuesday. were—
General Garth, General the Earl of Roslyn, Lieutenant-Cc.
neral Wood, Lieutenant-General F. Maitland, Major-General
Sir Edwari Barnes, Major-General Sir C. Grant, Major-Gene-
ral Sir L Otway, Major-General Gubbins, Major-General Lord
Edward Somerset. Lord Templetown, Lord Barnard, Rear-
Admiral Sir John Gore.
Yesterday, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, as Secretary to
the Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee at the Office in
the Horse Guards.
The ed (or Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, is or-
dered, when relieved by the Ist (Royal) Regiment of Dragoons,
to march from York to Birmingham and Coventry.
The 5341 Regiment of Foot, which marched from Chatham
on Friday last, was expected to arrive at Portsmouth yesterday.
It is to be stationed at Ilaslar Barracks, Gosport.
The 3d (or Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
which marched from Newcastle on the C 2.1 instant, will ..rrivu
a'. Manchester and Nottingham, by di‘trict routes ordered by
Major-Gen. Sir J. Byrn, who commands the Northern District.
It is understood that the Lieutenant-Govertior,hip of New
Brunswick, which has becom't vacant in consequence of the
death of Major-General G. S. SMYTH, has been offered to Major-
. General Sir P. MAITLAND, K.C.B. and Lieutenant-Governorof
York, in Canada.
Two troops of the 14th Light Dragoons, accompanied by
their band, are arrived at limaipole Barracks.
Tue.day morning, three troops of the I.lth Regiment of Light
Dragoons (Hussars) arrived at Canterbury, where they are to
he stationed.—Two troops of the said Regiment are distributed
round the coast, and one in Suffolk.
Monday upwards of 400 men belonging to the Invalid Esta-
blishment at Fort Pitt, marched for Chelsea, to be discharged
en pensions.
Monday, the Yarmouth Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by
Captain Sir E. K. 'Aeon, assembled in Yarmouth for six days
permanent duty. In the evening of that day they marched to
Caister, where they met the Blofield Cavalry, commanded by
Captain M./DROUGHT% and accompanied them into town. The
Blofield Cavalry is doing permanent duty with the Yarmouth,
and yesterday the two corps were to be inspected by the lion.
Colonel WODILDOUSI, Lieutenant of the County.
London, England, 1823-07-26

VIENNA, JULY 10.

Letters from Brody say that news had been re-
ceived there, that many movements were observed
among the Russian troops in Bessarabia, which are
shortly to be inspected by the Emperor Alexander.

It was affirmed, that an Austrian General would
come to Bender, the capital of Bessarabia, on an im-
portant mission from his Sovereign to the Russian
Monarch.
London, England, 1823-07-26

WHO WANTS A WIFE?

In Paris there is a regular bureau for negotiating
marl iages ; and, such is the variety of female candi-
dates, that the most captious taste may be suited.
The following advertisements appear in the Journ4l
d'djlclies of the 17th inst. and as they may be of,
some interest to the bachelors of London as well as
of Paris, we give them insertion.
London, England, 1823-07-21

. -
. .
FROM SATURDAY lON T:9 -GAiErt

[This Gazette announces that his ',Majesty has been pleautd to
appoint the Bight Hon. Sir Edw.. d Thornton, K.G.C. R. to be
Euvoy F.xtraortlinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Most
Faithful Majesty; Joseplt Pitman Clarke, Esq. to be Cordial.
General at Cape Verde Hands ; and also to approve of Mr.
Frariciico Rebello de Andrade, as Consul• General in Latham,pro tempore, for his Most Faithful Majesty. It also notifies the
appointment of the Rev. Frederick David Perkins to, he Chap.
lain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev.
Perkins, reigned ; and of the Rev. John M‘Rae to the Chum*
and Parish of Glenshield, in the Presbytery of Garlock and
County of Ross, vacant by the death of the ltev. John Vitae.
It likewise contains an Order in Council, that no Ship hem
Sierra Leone, or the Island of Ascension, or from any pineal
the Western Coast of Africa (where a malignant yellow fever
prevail.), be permitted to enter any of the ports of this kingdom
without the usual quarantine examination.]
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Francis Nai.h, Tivertc.n, Somerset, clothier.
Richard Consitt and Robert Lee, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, mer•
chants.
London, England, 1823-07-21

TRIESTB, JULY e.

Since the arrival of a ship from the Dardanelles, a
report is spread that the Capitark Pacha has appeared
off the isle of Negropont, and has landed 10,000
men there.

VIENNA, JULY 7.

His Imperial Highness the Cardinal Prince Arch-
bishop of Olmuts, arrived here on the 4th.

TANGIER, APRIL 25.

Six thousand Negroes, who had to guard, in the
city of Morocco, a treasure of ten millions of piastres
belonging to the late Emperor, have taken posses-
sion of the money, and refuse to give it up to-the
present Emperor, who has not yet employed force,
but has entered into a negotiation with the Negroes.
FRANKFORT, JULY
M. Menzacki, the RussianConsul-General in Mol-
davia and Wallachia, has received orders from St.
Petersburgh to remain at Hermanstadf, and not to
go to Jassy, where he-ought properly to reside.
Accounts from Jassy say that Moldavia has been
threatened with new calamities. The Hetarists, to
whom the magnanimity of the Emperor Alexander
had granted an asylum in Bessarabia, dissatisfied
that war did not break out between Turkey and Rus-
sia, had clandestinely obtained arms and ammunition,
with the purpose of entering Moldavia with 9000
men, where they would have murdered the Boyars
and Turks, plundered and burnt the towns, and by
this means have drawn a Turkish army into the pro-
' wince, which they calculated would tend to a breach
with Rusiia. This plot was discovered, and the ring-
leaders arrested and put into different fortresses,
where they remain till orders can be received from
St. Petersburgh.

BRUSSELS, JULY 16.

France is making fresh efforts to increase its armies
in Spain. Several more regiments, which were in the
interior, have been ordered to Bayonne. Part of the
corps of artillery in garrison at Donay has marched
within these few days to that city. Nine hundred
horses.collected at Valenciennes, and 1200 at Calmat,
have been distribused among various corps of ca-
valry.
,More--hories are collecting in ,the depots in
Lwraine, where subaltern otßcers come to fetch them,
London, England, 1823-07-21

TO LET BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

A BUILDING LEASE for Sixty-one Years from Michael-
imas, 182.1, of a Piece of Ground on the South aide of Rosa-lane,

And also a REPAIRING LEASE for Thirty-one Years
,from Michaelmas, 1893, of a Messuage or Tenement, No. 74,
go the East side of Mark-lace, now in the occupation of Mrs.
ysrgaret Griffiths.
The Plan of the Premises, ard the Conditions for Letting the
•pme respectively, may be seen at the Office of Works, Guild-
hall. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller.
London, England, 1823-07-21

The most bun/spot-W:le tyranny." His Majesty is re-
solved, adds the circular, to reward the fidelity of the
Portuguese by the only recompense he can bestow,by
Bing them a Constitution, which, combining in the
highest degree possible the empire of law and the
toppiness of the people, with the dignity and stabi-
lit/of the throne, shall be equally remote from the ea-
t/eases of absolute power and revolutionary anarchy.
His Majesty also orders, that his Ministers declare
to the Courts where they reside, his sincere wish to
;new the amicable relations which existed between
this Crown and the other Powers of Europe, before
the extraordinary cirtumstances which interrupted
il,em for a time, and which happily have now ter-
minated.
Lisbon, Foreign Office, 9th June, 1921.
(Signed) Conde de PALSIELL A.

Hava.iinall Papers to the 15th ultimo, and Charles-
ton Papers to the 22d, reached us this forenoon. The
only intelligence of interest we find in the Hav2nnah
papers is the Act of the General Junta► of Yucatan,
uniting that Province with the Supreme Government
cf Mexico, under certain conditions, agreed to in the
city of Merida on the 29th May last.

INSURRECTION AT FEZ.

TANGIER, APRIL 25.

At tle beginning of this year a new rebellion bad
Dearly broken out at Fez, which was prevented only by
t'.e energetic measures of the present Emperor Muley
Abdeiaman 'len Hischam. One of the ringleaders
was strangled, and his body nailed to the city wall ;
si.ven others were beheaded, their bodies cut in pieces
and thrown upon a dunghill.
London, England, 1823-07-21

~. ,

AYR, AMY 17.

5 4orr.

•
FATAL AFFICATEiIitiT on Sunday morning a
younf man belonging to this town, .named James
Hamilton, was observed traversing the streets inittk,
state of apparent intotication, and seemingly inclinslitr
to quarrel. A person named Thomas Beattie, jun.
shoemaker, Doonholme, was, we understand, snore
than once the object of his attacks in different parts
of the town. A scuffle latterly' took place near the
Old Tower, in which Alen ider Smith, a carpenter,
in Content, Beattie, the shoemaker, and Hamilton,
were concerned; at the conclusion of the affray,
Hamilton was thrown down and so much damaged
that it was found necessary to carry him to his lodg-
ings, where he was pet to bed. The other persons
then left the house, and a few hours afterwards, on
the landlady's looking into the bed, Hamilton was
found a corpse! On hearing of the circumstances,
the Sheriff proceeded to find out those concerned in
the affair, followed by Mr. Gunn, and other active
persons, and after a diligent search and a precogni-
tion taken immediately, Smith and Beattie Isere com-
mitted to Ayr gaol.
London, England, 1823-07-21

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received this forenoon, by Express, the
Moniteur of Saturday. It contains the following in-
telligence fi om Spain:

ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES-BULLETIN.

Agreeably to the orders of his Royal Highness,
the troops of the 2d corps haire continued their move-
ment against the army of Ballasteros. This army, still
from 8000 to 10,000 sti ong, had concentrated itself in
Murcia, occupying Orihuela and Albatera, with its
right protected by Alicant and Carthagena, and its
Ranks covered by several corps of partizans. There
appeared every reason to believe that it would main-
tain itself in this important position. Count Mollitor
did not hesitate to advance, although he bad only
with him the division of Loverdo ; but his advancedl
guard having arrived at Elche, the enemy .retired
precipitately on Lebrilla, and at the same instant the
Infantry Regiment de Lorca, with its officers and co-
lours, came over to us, with cries of "iiitteFerdinandr
This esample was followed by the Queen's Regi-
ment of Cavalry, and these two corps, at their own
desire marched nett day with our troops, participat-
ing in their evident desire to meet the enemy. Count
Mollitor arrived on the 7th at Murcia. He was re-
ceived there with the greatest enthusiasm, as he was
alsc•the rich and fine country which he traversed.
The same day he pushed his troops on the road to
Carthagena, and in the direction of Loria, whither
the enemy retired, having already lost more than
2000 men by defection. The second corps continued,
its movement on Grenada.
General Foissac-Latour, who left Madrid with
troops of Cavalry and Infantry, is now at Carolina,
bearing on Andujar and Jaen, in order to cover the
passes of the Sierra Morena, and to serve as a =servos
to the troops of Andalusia.
Count Bourdesonlle, having formed the blockade
of Cadiz on the land side, from Rota to Conil, is bu-
sied in organizing a flotilla both at Seville and in the
ports, in order to complete the blockade by sea. He
is well seconded by Count de Bonrmont, who is for
this purpose stationed at Seville, as also by Rear-
Admiral Hamelin, Commander of the fleet; and al-
London, England, 1823-07-21

PIRATES OFF CADIZ.

The followihg is an extract of a letter from Mr.
EDWARD lIUMPHRIRS, Master of the New Harmony,
from London, dated Cadiz, June 2:
s• About half-past ten, last night, a gang of robber tor pirates,
about 15 in number, well armed, came on board, and immedi-
ately forced the watch on deck down the forecastle, and secured
the batch; about six or seven of them rushed down Into the
cabin, called for a light, when three or four of them presented
daggers and otber weapons to my breast, then demanded my
money, and said they would kill me. I gave them about eleven
or twelve pounds, chiefly sovereigns, when they made me a pri-
soner in my state room, and placed an armed sentinel in the
cabin ; some of them then went into the bold, and plundered
nearly the whole contents of five large cases of cotton yarn, and
two bags of Spanish wool, and took away a barometer; they also
plundered a quantity of the vessel's stores ; took my watch, like-
wise the Mates, and most of my clothes and linen.
blew—The New Harmony arrived in the River on the 15th
instant, from Cadiz.
London, England, 1823-07-21

2 HE .4RAIY.

The 24th Regiment, arrived at Gosport from India, when
joined by the two remaining companies at present at Chatham,
will be inspected by Sir Davin Batas, and then cross to Ports-
mouth, to form, with the 17th Regiment, also at Gosport, the
garrison. The 53d Regiment, lately from India, will march for
Gosport.
The depot of the 34th (or Cumberland) Regiment of Foot,
lately arrived at Chatham, on board the Coldstream Rant India-
m..n from India, is ordered to Woolwich.
One troop of the 14th Light Dragoons has been ordered from
Devises to Warminster.

Another troop belonging to the same corps has been ordered
from Melk.ham to Frome.

One troop belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards
has been ordered from Newcastle to Abergavenny.
Dic 34th and 55th Regiments of Infantry, lately returned to
this country from India, have come home mere skeletons, the
former having returned with only 73, and the latter with 45 men.
The following movements are spoken of in the Military Cir-
cles :—The 23d Fusileers, from Dublin, to proceed to Gibraltar,
to replace the 75th Regiment; the 79th, from Naas, to succeed.
the 23d in Dublin ; the 84th, from Templemore, to replace the
79th at Naas ; the 10th, to proceed to Teroplemore.
It is understood that the successor to the late Major-General
SUYTH, Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, will be shortly
appointed.
QUEBEC, MAY 10. 1823.—The following is an Extract from
a General Oruer, given after the inspection of the 70th, or
Glasgow Regiment, by the Earl of DaLuoussz.
London, England, 1823-07-21

NEW BOOK OF ARITHMETIC
This day was published, price only 2s. bound,
GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or, Complete
School Arithmetic : on a plan materially to aid the com-
prehension and accelerate the progress of the Learner, as well
u to facilitate and greatly abridge the labour of the Teacher—nor
snly by a very careful gradation throughout the series of exam-
ples, and a choice and widely varied selection, but also by
loving the first question of every series, in each rule, worked at
length.
By JOSEPII GUY,
• Formerly Professor in the Royal Military College, Great Marlow.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy.
By whom also are published, the whole of Mr. Guy's very po-
pular Elementary Works, as 'follow :
2. The New British Primer; price 6d. •
IL The New Bride Spelling Book, Twenty-third Edition;
pike Is- 6d. bound.
3. The School Cyphering Book ; price 55. 6d.—Key, 641.
4. The New British Reader, with Seventeen Wood Cuts,
Third Edition; price 3s. 6sl. bound.
5. The School Geography; price 35. bound, Ninth Edition.
—Key, ls. 6d.
6. The Elements of Astronomy, familiarly explaining the ge-
neral phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, &c. Second Edition,
with Eighteen Plates; price 55. bound.
7. The Pocket Cyclopudia ; Eighth Edition, price Ss. bound.
tr. The Chart of General History ; price 7s.
London, England, 1823-07-21

DOVER, JULY (.20.

His Excellency Prince POLIGNAC arrived here this
day, from Calais, by the Henri IV. French packet, as
Ambassador franc the Court of France to London.—
It is remarkable that the usual honours paid to di-
plomatic persons of his rank by firing a salute from
the Heights, was omitted on this occasion ; supposed
by some mistake in the necessary forms of authority.
London, England, 1823-05-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Liverpool Gas Light Bill was read a third time and-
passed. The Dublin Gas Light Bill was also read a third tint*
and passed.

REFORM, &c.

z

7,-
Mr. J ARVIS presented a Petition from the County.
of I lants, praying for Reform, Retrenchments, Reduc-
tion of Taxation, and the_ appropriation of a portion
of the Revenues of the Church to the use of the State.
On moving that the Petition should be brought up
and read,
Sir T. BARING seconded the liringing up of the
Petition. He did not believe there was a Meseiber in
*t House indisposed towards presenting the Yeti-
tidns of the People, whether adopted at large Public
Meetings, or otherwise; but if the People were pre-
vented from meeting to consider of their grievances,
and to adopt Petitions at General Meetings, the readi-
ness of the house to receive their complaints was of

little service to them. The Honourable Member then
proceeded to detail the facts attending the getting up
of the present Petition. The Sheriff, he said, had
refused to convene a Meeting, upon which refusal
the Hon. Member and four other Magistrates called
one, at which this Petition was adopted.
Mr. CURWEN adverted to the Agricultural Dis-
tress, and observed, be thought the Fuudholder ought
to pay his fair proportion of the burthens of the State.
Mr. ItiC A RD° defended the Fundholder; who, he
contended, had made his full proportion of sacrifices.
Mr. BENNET denied that there was anything satis-
factory to be found in the present state of agriculture.
Mr. MONCK agreed in what had been said as to
the deceitful state of the mat ket for agricultural pro-
duce. He agreed to many parts Of the Petition, but
must dissent from that which related to the clergy.
Mr. PHILLIPS defended the Corn ,Laivap but
thought something ought. to be done on the subject;
of the Poor Laws.
Mr. WHITMORE thought the House ought to nos.
vise the system of Corn Laws without delay. ~
Sir T. LETHBIUDGE thought funded propsity,.'
like all other property, should be made subject to pay
its fair proportion to the Poor Laws:
The Petition having been read,
Mr. F. PALMER bore testimony to the respect-
ability of the Meeting at which this Petition was
adopted. He also strongly commented on the con.
duct of the Sheriff for having refused to call a County
Meeting upon a Requisition signed by upwards of 549
of the most respectible inhabitants of the. County.
Lord PALMEILS ON defended the conduct of the
High Sheriff, who had acted from no other motive
than a desire to discharge his duty conscientiously.
Sir T. BARING said he did not intend to impute
any improper motives to the High Sheriff, still he
must think that a Requisition, signed by WO re-
spectable individuals, ought to have been attended to,
although there were no high-sounding titles amongst
them.—The Petition was then ordered to be panted.
London, England, 1823-05-13

NEW YORK, APRIL IL

By the arrival this forenoon of the brig Kataltnrs,
fifteen days from Trinidad, we learn that a Bp.,thi
privateer brig, la ith a Crew of 150 men, took passes.
shin of the port of Neuvitas, nn the 22d of March;
and after burning everything in the place, on outof
the harbour a brig of Philadelphia and a schonner,t
Baltimore, which had not been heard of wl-en the
Kanahawa sailed. We also learn that no United
States vessels of war had been seen on the with side
of Cuba for a long time. The British sloop of war
Thames, an A two armed schooners have been cruizing
in that neiczhbourhood. •
Boyer, President of Hayti, has issued .a Noelama_
h between Hayti and'
tof the
tion, dated 20th larch, prohibiting, from the In of
May next, all relations and intercourse by merchant
vie elssdelisacp)reelonntg isiiili ipelago to windward
s to
and leeward.
London, England, 1823-07-28

BAYONNE, JULY 19.

A private letter from Madrid of the 16th says,
that an alliance offensive and defensive has been con-
cluded between the Regency •and Portugal. The pro-
jectiles requited for the siege of Cadiz are embarking
here with all diligence. We have again heard a can-
nonade on the side of St. Sebastian. Marshal Lau-
riAon is !Ain here. The mail of the 15th from Ma-
drid brings but iittic news ;the Gazette contains some
Decrees of the Regency, which shews that it follows
the same system of rigour towards the opposite party,
ilich has caused much dissatisfaction and alarm.
An account from Siguenaa of the 12th says, that
a corps of Constitutional Lancers, partly composed
of officers, having advanced to Huete and Sacedon,
' the Royalists attempted to repulse them, but were
roughly treated by the Lancers, who killed a consi-
derable number of them, and then took the direction

ut" Arragon. A serious action is said to have taken
place in the Isle of Leon, in which General liourde-
sOult is said to have been wounded: /here is no news
of Mina. Letters from Saragossa speak of a warm
action at Martorell between the division of Donna-
dieu And the Constitutional troops commanded by
Llobera, in which our troops are said to have sus.

tZS!ffe m-Z

tained considerable loss, in consequence of their hay
ing cornbatted on very unfavourable ground.

FROM THE PILOTE.
BAYONNF„ JULY 19.
Brigadier-General de Jeurnonville arrived last
night from Madrid, said to be intrusted with an im-
portant mission horn the Prince Generalissimo to
the King.
The Empecinado, after having summoned Zamora
and Toro to surrender to the Constitutionalists,
matched rapidly on Valladolid, where he set at li-
berty the citizens arrested by the Royalists. To shew
their gratitude, they enrolled under his standard.
The Castilles are full of Constitutional partisans, and
the Captain-General has only 2000 men under his
orders, which is very little in proportion to 'the im-
mense extent of the provinces.

FROM THE CONSTITUTION NEL.
BAYONNE. JULY 19.
The following paragraphs are extracted from the
Restaurador of the 12th :

" It is said that the Empecinado makes excursions to the en-
virons of Valladolid, and that he has set at liberty 44:X) Constitu-
tionalists who have joined him.
" The Militia of Madrid, and those of Seville, to the number
of from seven to eight hucidred, under the orders of the Ex-Po-
litical Chief of Huelva, have spread themselves as free corps
through the country of Mehl.' ; a battalion has been sent in pur-
suit of them. _ _

" Letten from :Montero state, that a free corps of 7,00 men
has entered Ardova."

FROM THE QUOTIDIENNE.
PARIS, JULY 25.
The report was in circulation yesterday e►ening,
that the news which the Government has recei►ed
from Spain by espress is very satisfactory. General
Bourck, in concert with Morillo, according to tlie,e
accounts, had completely routed the Constitutional
troops under Quiroga, and was about to enter Co-
runna. On the other side, the troops of Ballasteros
had been dispersed by General Molitor, who was
marching upon Grenada.

Mim
London, England, 1823-07-28

ELEG AT4III RESIDENCE,

With GARDENS, beautiful GROUNDS, and MEADOW
LAND, together THIRTEEN ACRES, on the Bank of
the Thames, at MORTLAKE, near Roehampton, Surrey,

With early Poasession.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOG OART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, August 8, at Twelve,
Unless an acceptable offer be previously made,

ACapital EA MiLY RESIDENCE, of handsome
elevation, delightfully situate upon the bank of the Thames,
'commanding a variety of beautiful views. The House is
empiric state of Ornamental Repair, suitable for the immediate
reception of a large Family, and contains, on the Upper Floors,
7.ire Bed-chambers, two Dressing-rooms, and a Morning-room ;
Ground FiOUI, a Music Saloon 45 f,!et in length and 12 feet high,
a Dining.toom 20 feet by 18 feet, a Drawing room 24 feet by 18
Ilhet,Breakfast-toom,Gentleman's-room, commodious Ilall, prin-
cipal and secomlary Staircases and Water-closet; the Easement
contains a convenient Kitchen, suitable DomesticOfficee, and ca-
pital cellar age; detached are a Wash-house and Laundry; Standing
for three Carriages, Stabling for seven horses, and Men Servants
Apartments; elegant Lawn-and Shrubbery, with a Terrace-walk
on the bark of the River, screened by stately Timber; two pro-
ductive Gardens, completely walled, and planted with a fine selec-
af Fruit Trees acid a Greenhouse. On the opposite side of
Vie road are, a capital Meadow, belted by a thriving Plantation,
beavtiful Pleasurolrounds, Wilderness, and Orchard, Poultry
74rds and requisite Oltbtdltlints. The Premises are amply sup-
Ped with eacellent Water, and are holden on Lease at a mode-
Ire !tent.
N. IL The elegant Furniture, which is appropriate to the style
the Residence, 1, to be tak4ti by the Purchaser, at a fair va-
Lzion.--To be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars,
ni!IT be had of Mr. Hawn, No. 6.1 Old Broad-street, Royal
`Adalnge. Particslars also of M. Wood, Solicitor, S:. Dartho-
Linsn's Hospital ; .u-. 1 at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1823-07-28

CAPITAL SUGAR ESTATE,
IN THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,

At the 'Mart, on FRIDAY, Al:Fl4,t 1, at Twelve, unless an ac-
ceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract,
THE PROVIDENCE SUGAR ESTATE, in the
Parish of Westmorland; containing about One Thousand
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, One Hundred and Twenty-
four Head of Cattle, and about Eighty-six Ne,7roe4, with suit.
able Buildings.
Particulars may be had, in due time, at the Mart; at the Ho-
t, Is, Bristol and Liverpool; and of Mr. 11...g;:5c, G.!, 011 Broad-
strtet, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1823-07-28

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 82k, I, at which price they
remain steady. The assertion in a Paper of Saturday, that the
French were going to recross the Ebro, is not credited in the
City, and is suspected to be a stock-jobbing manoeuvre.
The Expresses from Paris this morning bring the Reines at
91f. 75c. Spanish 563. French Loan at Paris two per cent. pr.
New Spanish Bonds opened at 33, and wenCdown to 523.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 224 2231/4
3 per Cent. Reduced 825/8 1/8 V 43
per Cent. Consols 821/8 813/8 314 1/4
4 per Cents. Old 991/i Va
4 per Cents. New 100% y
Bank Long Annuities 21 20 1.5-16
Exchequer Bills (E 1,000) 31s. 28s. 295. 275.
Small ditto 38s. 28s. pre.
Consols tot Account 821/4 % 811/2 78 % %
London, England, 1823-07-28

on her cheek was froth the nostrils. The Onlgue was
protruded, which intlicates, I think;an endeavour to
respire after she was in the water.
By the JUDOE.-4 believe the immediate cause of
her death was by suffocation from being immersed
in the water.
The basket, with the jng, which the deceased had
with her on the 11th of July, was here produced by
the lad who found it in Mr. Smith's linhay las de-
scribed by the prisoner), and identified by Mary Down.

The case for the prosecution being closed,
Mr. FRASER, for the prisoner, called no witnesses;
but suggested that if the blow which the deceased
appeared to have received had contributed to Ler
death, there was a variance ; as the indictment ought
to shew the means by which death had been pro.
duced by the act of the prisoner.
Mr. Justice BE,T had no doubt that the indictment
was sufficient. She might have recovered from thi •
blow, but the water Was the cause of ner death.
Mr. FRASER said he should have a motion to maki.•
in arrest of judgment.
Mr. Justice Besr wished the Learned Counse'
would state the point now, in order that, if I-rect.-Isar v,
he might have the benefit of Mr. Justice Burroughs
11 opinion, in case of doubt.
Mr. FRASER said his first objection was purely tech.:
nical. The indictment stated, that the prisoner cast
her into the river, by which casting she died: now,
though good sense was perfectly satisfied by this, yet
he would suggest that it ought to have gone on and
averred that lie took her in his arms. His next ob-
jection was to the general conclusion, which stated,
that the prisoner did kill and murder," but without
any venue, which he submitted was necessary ; or if
not, the words then and there"should have preceded.
Mr. Justice Bisr said he remembered taking a
similar objection himself, in the case of Jeremiah
Abershaw, and the Judge decided with him ; but
this decision, though very satisfactory to him at the
time, did not satisfy the Public. The Learned Judge
then withdrew into the other Court, to -consult with
Mr. Justice Burrough, and on his return he stated that
that Learned Judge concurre4 with him in opinion,
that there was no foundation for either of theobjections.
His Lordship thea told the prisoner if he had any
thing to say in his defence:that was the proper time.
The prisoner said he would leave it to his Counsel.
Judge BEST then summed up the evidence to the
Jury, who immediately returned a verdict of Guilty.
The Learned Judge immediately proceeded, in the
most solemn and impressive terms, to pass on him
the awful sentence of death, to be executed on the
following Saturday. •
The whole of the Court was deeply affected, and
the Ladies who crowded the galleries were dissolved iu
tears; but the prisoner listened with a steady counte-
nance, only a slight convulsion agitating his features
on quitting the bar.