biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-03-15

TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMS AND Getnentis,
THE VACANCY in the EAST INDIA DIREC-
TION, ocemioned by the lamented Death of Sit Tuostax
Rem, having been this day officially declared, and the ELECTION
having been fixed for TUESDAY, the ~.5d of this Month, at the
East India H;mse, I earnestly solicit the favour of your Votes and
Support nn that occasion.
Shout! I succeed in attaining the high oliect of my ambition, of
which I entertain sanguine hopes, from the flattering reception 1
have experienced from a great body of the Proprietors, I shall use
my best endeavours to justify your selection of me as a Director.
.1 have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and humble Seri-set,
• • - H. T. FARQUHAR.
17., Bruton-street, March 10, 1824.
Sir It. T. Fartfuhar's Committee will sit daily at the Loam
Tavern, Biihopsgate-street, where' all Communications relative to
ttis Election will be thankfully received.'

This day was published,
The Third Edition, rev;sed'ard greatly enlarged, in One Volume,
small Svo. price Bs. 6d. boards,
A NEW SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ECONONIY;
formed from Modern Discoveries and the Private Commu-
nications of Persons of F.sperience, and adapted to Families of every
Description.
Published and sold by Henry Co!burn, S, New Burlington-street:

• SHERIFFS AND CORONERS.
• Mir dny was published,
In One Volume, royal octzio, price 11. 4s. in boards (dedicated, by
permission, to the Eight lion. Lord ELLENBOROCCII).
THE PRACTICE of the OFFICE of SHERIFF
and UNDER SHERIFF, th.ir Powers and Dutirs ' • the
Nature of ArtiaLs by and against Sheriffs; including the modern
Determinatbni, and necessary- Precedents of returns toWrits, &c.
Also, the PRACTICE of the Orrice of CORONER, with the Power and
Duties of taking Inquisitions, and Diode of holding Courts. With
useful, precedents. Fourth Edition corrected, with Additions.
By J. I MPEY, Inner Temple.
Printed fur J. and W. T. Clarke, Lair Booksellers, Portugal-,
street, Lin:oln's
•
Of whom may be had, a New Edition of
Mr. Impey's PractiCe in K. B. 11. lOs. The Practice in the C: P.
11. as. and Modern Pleader, IL
London, England, 1824-03-15

FROM SATURDAY. NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

• [This Gazette announces that the Militia will not be callcd out '
this year; it also prohibits the exportation of gu:tpowder, saltpette,
and fire.arsns, to the coast of Africa, for via months front the ex-
piration of the former Oriler].
The King has issu l a Conge d'Elire, for the Election of a Bishop
of Gloucester, void by the.tr.inslation of tha late Bishop thereof
to the• Sue of Litchfield and Coventry, and recommending the Rev.
Dr. Betbell to be by them so elected.
Ilia Majesty has granted also to the Rev. S. Slade tl e dig" ty of
Dcan of Chichester, void by the above promotion of'Dr. Bethel!.

mertraxEn TO scnvs IN THIS mini NT TARLIAItENT.
Borough of Barnstiple—Frttlerick Hodgson, Esq. in the room of-
Michael Nolan, Esq. who has acceptd the office cf Justice of
the counties of Brecon, Glamorgan, and Bacillar, within the
Principality of Wales.
County of Oxford—John Facie, of Shirburn, in the said county,
Esq. in the room of John Erne, Esq. deceas:d.
At the Court at Carlton Ilouse, the 10th of March, 1824, pre-
sent the King's Most Excellent Maj:sty in Council:
His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Charles
Godfrey Mundy, of Burton oit the \Voids, Esq. to be Sheriff of
the county of Leicester, in the room of Edmund Major, of Blaby,
Esq.—And his Majesty was pleased to make the following amend-
ments upon the Roil :
Cana' Ann Ilure.—Thompsen, made Thomson.
.NORFOLK.—Theophilus Thornagh Gurdon, Etq. made Theophilus
Thornagh Dillingham Gurdon,
Sonsasivr—Edward Jefferies Esdaile, Erq. of Cothelstmite House,
Esq. made Edwasd Jeffries EsAaile, of Cotheleston House, Esq.
YORK—Sir John Van de Betriptid Johnstone, Bart. made Sir John
Vanden Bempdd Johnstone, Bart.
His Majesty having, been pleased to appoint Sir John Owen,
Bart. to be tieutemint of the county of Pembroke, be this day
took the oaths appointed to be takes thereupon, instead of the
Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. .
London, England, 1824-03-15

KILMARNOCK FASTEN'S-EEN

We never observed, in any former year, a greater concourse of
Iteople assembled on the Kilmarnock-links to witness the Fasten's-ern
Races. There' certainty were act less than 15,000 people, and we
were•hapµy to see 'several carriages and Gentlemen on horseback,
drawn up outside of the ring. The first foot race was not well con-
tested, in consequence of the celebrated William Dunn, front Lou-
adoun being one of th'• runners. This man has been known to run
ten miles within one hour; he has carried the first prize for three
,years, and las never yet been matched. This was followed by a
sack-race, each sack being ludicrously painted. They represented
the Devil, Merryman, a Calf on his hinder legs, and a Dancing
Igear. This race was, keenly contested. Merryman (who seemed
to have been in. a sack before) came in first ; but when the Dincing
Bear was within-three yards of the winning-pest, he was passed by
the Devil (always swift of foot), who gained the second prize. After
this.there were seven entries for a second foot-race, in which the
runners were remarkably well matched, and afforded excellent sport.
.A sack-race completed the amusements of the Turf, after which
the Magistrates and a large party. of Gentlemen retired to the Angel
Inn to distribute the prizes, and drown the fatigues of the day—
March. 2, 1824.
London, England, 1824-03-15

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

.~::~

• MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1824.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opined this morning at 93k to k for the Account, and
soon afterwards went up to I, with a good deal of business doing—
for Money 941,93.
An Express is said so have arrived from Paris with Saturday's
prices, which are said to be, French Five per Cents. 99f. 40c. and
Spanish 2i.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
This being Settling-day in all Foreign Securities, little else is
doing. Up to this hour we do not hear of any defaulters of come-
quence.—Current Prices: New Spaniels 15 to 16, Old 18 to a,
Colombian 68, Chilian 51 to a, Austrian Scrip 111, Russian 931 a,
Mexican Scrip 6i, New Prussian 951, Old 97a, Greek 2 prem.
French Scrip 12 13 ex. dir. Cyprus withdrawn, Poyais 2i prem.
London, England, 1824-01-27

PEDESTRIANISM.

A match for one hundred pounds a-siste was made last Mondi,,
at Rochdale, between Ashton and Halton, to be run the first Thurs-
day after the York Spring Meeting in the present year, twice round
Dcncaster Race-ground.

LEGAL RESTITUTION.—The Tribunal of First Instance
at Paris is about to be occupied by a singular case:—
M. Gemond demands back from his Counsel, M. Par-
quill, 200 francs, which he gave him as fees in a ca:sse
between M. Gemond and M. Garat, the son, decitled
ten months ago. This demand had been referrelto M.
Billecocq, at the time Batonnier of the Order, who, after
having heard M. Jaubert, the Avoca:-General, ort the
conduct of M. Parquin, decided that he ought to keep
the 200 francs. This decision has satisfied NI. Parquin;
he hastened to send the 200 francs to the Cure of his
parish, that he might distribute them to the poor. Four
months afterwards M. Gemond cited him in concilia-
, tion on the demand for restitution which he proposed to
bring against him. M. Parquin resolved to take no
step without consulting the Council of Discipline of the
Order of Advocates, who decidedly unanimously that
the dignity of M. Parquin and the dignity of the Order
required that he should refuse the restitution demand( d
by Gemond, and that the cause should be pleaded by
M. Gaival, at preisent Batonnier of the Order. M. Ge-
mond, we are told, has requested the President of the
ITribunal to appoint him an official Advocate, and the
case will be very soon decided.—French Paper.

BIRTH.
wife of Capt. Badcoek, of the

r, of a
London, England, 1824-01-27

COVF.NT-G ARDEN.

The Tragedy of King Lear was represented last night,
and attracted a very numerous audience. Mr. YOCNG
acted in his best style, and gave a masterly and highly
affecting picture of the sufferings of the confiding old
Monarch.—Mr. C. K EMBLE was all that could be wished
in Edgar. His entrance as the champion was most
striking, and the attraction which ensues between Edgar
and Edmund (the latter acted by Mower) was finely
sustained on both sides.—FAWCETT gave appropriate
importance to the rough honesty of Old Kent. Cordelia
found an interesting representative in Miss Lacey, and
the sisters of Cordelia were very well personated by
Mrs. VINING and Mrs. FAUCIT.
London, England, 1824-01-27

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANZ.
Mr. KIWI re-appeared at this Theatre last night, in
Richard the Third, after a short professional trip in the
country. His voice supported him with unusual con-
stancy to the end of the Play, and in addition to his
well-known points, he was finely effective in the scene
where the murder of the Princes is perpetrating. The
scenes with/ Lady Anne, the death of Henry, and that
of Bosworth Field, were applauded to the echo.—Mrs.
W. WEST, in Elizabeth, and Miss SMITHSON, as Lady
Anne, acquitted themselves with great credit ; and WA
LACK was highly spirited and effective in Richmond.—a
The House was crowded.
London, England, 1824-01-27

1118. 157/ITT'S ANNIVERSARY.

+s

GRERNOCK, JANUARY 20.—Yesterday, the birth of
out distinguished townsman was commemorated by a
mole respectable meeting. About sixty Gentlemen, we'
think, sat down to dinner. We have alteady mentioned
that the former meeting, on this interesting occasion,
was a most harmonious and agreeable one. This was
not less so. The toasts given were numerous, yet ex-
ceedingly appropriate, and many of them prefaced by
observations indicative of great good taste and tight
feeling, which, in turn, elicited much valuable remark,
connected with the trade of Greenock and its rising
manufactures. A most cordial interest in behalf of the
prosperity of the town was reciprocally manifested
throughout, which, we trust, will not be suffered to
subside, but be carried into active operation in whatever
plans may be devised for the general welfare. Inti-
mately associated as it was with the main object of the
meeting, the proposed School of Arts in this town (for
which the late Mr. Watt most liberally and judiciously
paved the way by the donation of one hundred guineas
towards the formation of a Mechanics' Library) beta rre
the subject of much conversation in the evening, and a
most hearty desire was evinced to promote it, by those
whose exertions would be most influential and effective.
The meeting was honoured and gratified by the attend-
ance of our native novelist, Mr.Galt, who added to its in-
tellectual pleasures by several appropriate toasts and the
pertinent remarks with which they were accompanied:
In fine, its whole scope and tendency was excellent, and
.particularly important, as regarded the spirit displayed
for advancing our common prosperity, not by isolated
and irregular efforts, but by " along pull, a strong
pull, and a pull altogether."—Glaxgoze courier.

MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN SILK
WEA VERS.

Saturday evening a meeting of the journeymen Silk
Wearers was held, pursuant to adjournment, at the
Red Lion, Phoenix-street, Spitalfields, to receive from
their Committee, a final answer from the employers, as
to the present disputes relative to the prices of labour.
The meeting was very numerously attended, and Mr.
Baker, the Secretary to the Committee. detailed the re-
sult of the interviews which they had had with several
masters, and read three letters from different masters.
A considerable discussion then took place, which ended
in the adoption of a resolution, that the Committee
should cease their functions, and that the journeymen
should assemble again on next Saturday night, to re-
ceive from the Committee an account of the expenses
incurred. As far as we understood the discussion, it
appeals that only one article of not very great import-
ance now remains in dispute, between the masters and
journeymen, and that as to this article, they are likely
to come to a speedy agreement.
London, England, 1824-01-27

This day were published,
Elegantly printed in Six Volumes, Bvo. with a Portait of Mr. Ad-
dison, from an original Picture, by Dahl, price. 12s. in
boards (some eopies on royal paper, price X 5. Bs. in board%),
THE WORKS of the Right Hon. JOSEPH ADDI-
SON; a new Edition, with Notes.
By the late RICHARD HURD, D.D.
Lord Bishop of Worcester.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1824-01-27

QUEEN-SQUARE.

G. Mathews and F. Bolton were committed, for breaking into a
ware-room, in the Horseferry Road, belonging to a Mr. Watts, and
stealing a quantity of furniture, pictures, tic.
F. Bolton was remanded, charged with stealing various articles of
apparel, and other things which had been deposited in a room the
prisoner was about to quit, in Lawrence-row, Chelsea, by a Mr.
Manners, who had hired the room.
London, England, 1824-01-27

(Signed)
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

H. TAYLOR.

Friday, the PRINCE or WALlSRevenue cutter arrived in Leith
Roads, from Plymouth.
The Success, PRWHAM, bound to Dartmouth, was wrecked on
Figatras Bar, on the Sth inst.—crew saved.
C.4l,t4httoecn, who superintends the raising of volunteers for the
Navy, is promoted to the rank of Post Captain.
12""uTlit JANUARY 85. Wind &W.— Arrived the Regent
packet, COLLINS; from London ; and Mary, FORD; from Lisbon.
PoeTsmourn, JANUARY 46. •••• Wind S.W. Arrived the New
JuNgs, from Malaga, with loss of main boom and topmast;
American ship Hudson, front London for New York ; also arrive
th- Loyal Briton transport, from ----; Ipd Indian trader, Tiloas..
so from Gibraltar.
lh 3LI JANUARY 26.—Wind S.W.—The Bolina, in fifty-three
days from Demerara, passed through this morning ; and the Caro-
Euwoen, from Faro. Came down front the River end re-
l'am, the &dada, for Jamaica ; and Montrose, —, for Tri-
ni4ll Arrived front Leith, the Lune, FRA:III4 for Jamaica. The
Ronourable Company's ship Thomas Coutts put back yesterday
aad remains, with the outward-bound.
Lraoraix., J•NCART as. -- Arrived the Atlas, CLARE, fromßuenos Ayres--sailed Ist November; Harriet, IVlnt.su, from Ja-
rlaira—sailed Ist December, without convoy ; Triton, Dixote, from
Savannah—sailed let January; Unicorn, M'Koww, from New Or-
lin:is—bade:lBth December; Caledonia, BISNAW ; Wilson; SIXPSON,
:rum Dr. merara ; and Mediterranean packet, front the Mediterranean.

CUSTOM-HOUSE,. JANUARY 26.
Sults ENTk:RED howAnns—The Prince of Saxe Coburg, from
Rotterdam; Jean, front Seville; lielleuncle, from Stangate Creek;
Fruit Preserver, from Harlingen ; Swift, Britannia, and Hibernia,
tram Waterford; Grebe, front Ross; Fortune, from Wexford ; and
Christian, front Belfast.
CLEARING. OurwAnsw—The Bonne Ifenriette, for Havre; and
:Matilda, for Scam.
AkitlVEh—At Port Ja‘son, the Sisters, Duke; Ann, Franklin ;
Woodlark, Brown ; Alton, Summers ; Berwick, Jeffery ; Elizabeth,
Ihele; and Admiral Cockburn, Briggs, from Landon; Urania,
'Newton; and Andromeda, Muddle, from Leith. At Pernambuco,'
leaie, Beveridge, front Liverpool ; !full Dog, Graham ; Lazford,
Bock; and Ann, APKenzie, —, front Newfoundland; Laurel,
bnulop, front Scilly; Cleopatra, hitt epic!, and Adipe, front Havre;
Frazer', .from Lisbon; Mary, !Rivera, from Litn altar ; Two Ca-
therine', from Amterdant ; Canada, ; and Vetere!,
tross, irony .1,49.11d011
London, England, 1824-01-27

• SPORTING INTELLIGENGA.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JAN. 26.

The Uoom was well attended, and betting brisk, mere panic;:•
larly in the horses as marked (a). The alterations on the'ditrere-3
stakes were numerous, except on the Doncaster St. Lett:. ',Ve
subjoin the present state of odds

5 to 2 ago Reformer
a 9 to 2 agct Prudence
5 to 1 melt Quadrille
a 8 to 1 agst Don Carlos

WORTH.
09 to 1 agst Cressida
alO to 1 agst Lyrorssi
12 to 1 agst Sister to Satitlr.
20 to 1 apt Reserve
BY.

56 to I agst Swiss
a 7 to 1 agst Reformer
1 I to 1 agst Agnes
15 to 1 agst Banchee
al6 to 1 agst Ridicule
417 to 1 agst Cressida
18 to I agst Don Carlos
et) to 1 agst Hurley Burley

20 to 1 opt Jesse'
025 to 1 agst Bess
QS to 1 agst Cydnus
L"_s to 1 agst Pantina
30 to 1 agst Corinne
30 to 1 agst Sir Gray
BO to 1 apt Dactyte
High odds agtt any oter.

4 to 1 agst Prudence
06 to 1 agst Lyrnessa
8 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor

a 9 to 1 agst Barossa
10 to 1 agst ;Miss .14.gg
12 to 1 apt Pope Joan
5?. LOAM
22 to 1 apt Miss Cranfielf!
25 to 1 agst Young Tinker
55 to 1 agst Streatham
40 to 1 agst Mr. Jacques': r.

DntiCAIITI
11 to 1 agst Altisidora filly
13 to I agst Swiss
17 to 1 agst Miller of Mansfield
18 to 1 agst Rosanne
18 to 1 apt Ringlet

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at the Magpies, at
Hounslow.

The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, meet to-Morrow, at Potter
Lane End.

H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at the 47:h
mile stone, lialcomhe-road ; Saturday, at the Kennel.
The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Pickett's Grcea ,
Saturday, at Westerham.
The Harriers meet Wednesday and Saturday, at Kennel.
Mr. Shard's Hounds meet to-xturrow, at Oweslebury ; Friday,
at West End Telegraph.
The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Medsted Green;
Saturday, at Chilton Old House.
Sir Jacob Astley's Fux.hounds meet to-morrow, at Guestwick
Church; Friday, at Horningtofr.
London, England, 1824-01-27

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-house, HASTINGS,

On TUURSDAT, the sth day of February, 1824, at Eleven o'Clock

in the Futenoun,
THL FOLLOWING GOOD-43,
in sundry Lots, viz.

About 299} Gallons BRANDY / Over Proof.
335 Ditto GENEVA
1i 1; Ditto Ditto - Under Proof.
The ahoy! fiahii will not be sold for less than the Import Du,
ties, and may be viewed on the Morning of the Day of Sale.
Nit £:5 per Cent. will be required as a Deposit.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, BRIGHTON.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

At this Offize, on TUESDAY, February 10, at Eleven in the Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
same having been seized and legally condemned, viz.
FOR DEALERS AND OTHERS.
27 Gallons of Brandy, and 171 Gallons of Geneva.
FOR THE DUTIES.
Sundry Pieces of Hair Manu-
factures.

Yards of Lace.
!lead Purses.
1%4 Reticule.
Pur:;.....
Sundt, Pieces of Jewellery.
ti Opera Glasses.
20 Copper Combs.
12 Copper and Gilt Combs.
S:::e1 and Wire Reticules.
of Cambric.
Cantri.: Handkerchiefs.
;6 Pounds of Gunpowder.
IVA

9 Strings of Coral Beads.
40 Pair Gilt Clasps.
2 Worsted and Cotton Shawls.
82 Small Toys.
70 Fiddle-strings.
7 Pictures under two feet square.
1 Ditto.
2 Ditto under four feet.
77 Coloured Prints.
13 Plain ditto ; and
26 Coloured Drawings.

2O Pair of Gloves.
Yards of Silk.
:is Yards of Ribbon.
,SAir Reticules.
A Pair Silk Stockings*
IPair Silk Braces.

)a.raztori.
152 India Handkerchiefs.
10 Silk Handkerchiefs.
15 Gauze Handkerchiefs.
4 Gauze Scarfs.
2 Silk Petticoats; and
2 Silk Skirts.

Order of the
H. PARTIitTOY, Collector.
IL GATES, Comptroller.
London, England, 1824-01-27

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday a respectable Gentleman, residing in Southampton-
street, Bloomsbury, applied for a summons against a hackney-coach-
man, under 'the following circumstances :—He stated, that on the
preceding evening, he engaged the hackney-coachman at Giltspur-
sr; eet, to drive himself, with his wife and family, to their residence,
but on passing along Holborn, perceiving the coachman to be in-
toxicated, they alighted before they reached Southampton-street.—
The coachman demanded the exorbitant sum of ss. On being re-
fused this demand, he pointed out to the passengers the Gentleman
to be I'robert and his family : the consequence was, the street be-
came impassable with the mob that collected, and the Gentleman
and his family were obliged to fly for protection to a neighbouring
coffee-house. In order to reach home in safety, he paid the coach-
man his full demand, and in a short time after he witlidtew the
mob dispetsed. The Magistrate said he never inset with a more
aggravated cane, and ordered the sutuntans.

Sunday se'nnight, • during the evening service, some
fellow secured the outer gate of the new meeting-house
at Bedford with a strong chain and padlock, and made
prisoners of the congregation till tools were procured to
lurce open.the gate. . ,
London, England, 1824-09-24

SP4IN.

' The private accounts which we receive from Spain
continue to present the same melancholy picture of dis-
organization and confusion which has displayed itself
for years past ; and the change of Government seems
to produce little more ea,e, as has been eloquently said
on another subject, than the change of position on a
bed of agony. A recent letter from Cadiz mentions
some impressive particulars. "An English Gentleman
(says our Correspondent) came hither a few days ago
from Gibraltar. He was escorted part of the way by a
detachmbnt of General O'Donnell's Royalist Army frpts
A lgesirat : the men had nothing like discipline, and
many of them amused themselves with singing Consti-
tutional songs all the way. You must not, however,
suppose from this that they would not be ready enough
to plunder or ill-treat anybody who had the misfor-
tune to be marked out to their vengeance as a Negro,
for that is the term of reproach for a Constitutionalist.
—Shortly after the affair at Tarifa, about thirty half-
pay Spanish Officers were apprehended at Huelva, and
brought prisoners to Seville, where they were beaten,
pelted with stones, wounded with knives, and otherwise
cruelly treated, on their way to the_ ail by the common
people—not from any loyal feeling, but merely from,
that love of cruelty and licentiousness which, I am sorry
to sly, characterizes the Spaniards of the present day.
At Seville, the populace frequently seize Ladies in the
'streets, and cut off their hair if they think it too leing ;
sometimes, in the same brutal manner, they shorten the
petticoats of the Ladies. The gates of Seville are closed
every evening at sunset, and are nevej,opened till sun-
rise ; and this is rendered necessary by the bands of
robbers which are prowling about in every direction
through the country.
There was a time when Spain was accused, not with-
out some rea on, of aiming at Universal Monarchy ;
and when Mazarin and Cromwell united to curb a
poirer "at which the world grew pale." Now there
remains nothing of that formidable power but the pride
which it engendered, and which prevents all parties in
Spain from listening to the advice of their hest friends.
Nothing can be more melancholy than the contempla-
tion of a country thus destitute of a governing mind, and
resolutely rejecting the friendship of its best benefactors.
We are happy to find that the accounts of illness at
Cadiz have been exaggerated. " The city and garri-
son (says this Correspondent)- were never more healthy:
and with the measures so well organised by the French
and carried into effect by themselves, there is no appre-
hension of yellow fever being imported. Cadiz has al-
ways heretofore been sacrificed to inattention. The yel-.
low fever has never appeared when the place, has been
blockaded : and in Gibraltar no pestilential disease has
existed since the measures adopted in 1813.
London, England, 1824-09-24

?'HE KING.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 23.—Notwithstanding the weather
bearing an unfavourable aspect, his Maissrt took his
customary drive this afternoon in his pony-phaeton
through the principal rides in the Great Park.
The Earl and Countess of WARWICK- have left the
Royal Lodge.
Yesterday afternoon, her Royal Highness the Princess
AUGUSTA paid a visit to the Earl and Countess HAR-
COURT, at St. Leonard's. Her Royal Highness returned
to Frogmore at six o'clock to dinner.
Yesterday afterno4,l7LES BAOOT, the late
Ambassador to the Court of St. retenburgh, arrived in town, ac-
companied by his Lady, the whole of his family, and his suite,
from St. Petersburg!). Soon after bis arrival , Sir Quotas, attended
by some of his suite, ptoeeeded to the Foreign Once,Downing-
street. It is understood that Sir CUAILLItS has returned to Ragland
by the frigate that took to Rusida Mr. &LATIUM:I CANNING.
Sir HENRY TORRINS left town yesterday, for Chat-
ham, preparatory to his commanding the Brigade which was re-
viewed on the Lines this day, by his Royal Highness the Cox-
. ataNnsa4x-Cutsr.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and his Lady
left Temple Hall, the seat of the Earl of Ibianwicse, yesterday,
for their residence at Norton, in Lincolnshire.
The Earl of HUNTINGDON is passing his time at
Stonehoose, and on board kis ship in the harbour.
Yesterday, the contest for the election of Bridge-
master was cart led on briskly; and at three o'clock the numbers were
declared to be—For Mr. Gillman, 2,124.-i-Mr. Hainworth,l,l69.
The LITERARY GAZETTE of the 25th September,
No. 401, concludes the Third Quarter of 1824, with " Louis
XVIII. and Charles X." In Original Account, with many new and
interesting' particulars respecting the late and present Kings of
France.—The Reviews are, of the Two Rectors, by the Vicar of
Notthigham—Warner's Illustrations of the Scottish Novels—Wal-
lace's India—Eva, a Poem—Daniel on the Atmosphere—Mies
Letters on English History—Sights of Books, &e. Scc.—Original
' Correspondence : A Letter from Tongs, the Blacksmith.—Mixel
1 Jetties: Antiquities recently discovered at Dome—Geology in
France—Fine Arts in Scotland—llayter's Sandwich Islanders—
The OldiSailor's Second Tale of the Barge's Crew—Oscar's Sketches
of Irish Manners—Dramatic Criticisms, and Varieties, Anecdotes,
Epigrams, Literary Intelligence.--For the ensuing Number, to
commence the Christmas Quarter, the following Advertisement of
Novelties is inserted:—° There being at present very few Works
published of sufficient interest to require detaUed Reviews, we have
pleasure in announcing that we shall nest week commence-1. Al
Series of Snaffles Of LIVING LITIGANT CHANACTENS_i and, 2. The
First Paper of Tim Pow' Ketrearrunr, in Original Extracts from
the Journal of Mr. A. Fisher, the Surgeon. containing much rote-
resting matter, uttpublished by Captains Parry add Lyon, and a
popular Zoelkiiital History of the Animals, Birds, and Fishes met
with in his Voyages to the Northern Seas."—a-sPublishdd every
Sasosoav,by. W. A. Senor/81.562 (Fader 'Change), Strand, prkedl
$4. or stamped for CONlTY.Olreubtlen by Ludt price Is.

\
London, England, 1824-09-24

This day were published,

IUEMOIRS of the COURT of HENRY the GREAT.
'Two volumes, octavo, with a fanaimile of the rare whole
length Portrait of Henry: by Gualtier ; price *ha. beards.
" That tba preseut work is ably written, and exhibits a spirited
narrative of facts, will be manifest from the extracts which follow.
The account of the Ma%sacre of St. Bartholomew is the fullest in
our language, and so curious that we have judged It proper to trans-
fer the entire article, for its own sake, as well as to exhibit the ta-
lents of the Author."—Monthly Mag.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, London.

FARINACEOUS FOOD, PREPARED FROM THE
FINEST W HEAT,
FOR INFANTS, and PERSONS with IMPAIRED
DIGESTION ; highly approved and • recommended by the
Faculty. Manufactured by JAMES HA RDS, Dartford, Miller
to his Majesty. That only is genuine which bears the Royal Arms
by Authority, and is signed by James Hards.
Sold wholesale by Messrs. Gate, Baker,. Warde, and Co. Drug
gists, Salisbury-square; Messrs. Butler and Co. Chemists, No.'4,
Cheap:lde; and 220, Regent-street, Laindon ; Waterloo-place, Edin-
burgh; and Sackville-street, Dublin; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95,
Fleet-market; Messrs. Burkitt and Winstanley, 7, Poultry;
Rees Thomas, 10, Watling-street, Manchester; and by the prin-
cipal Druggists hi the United Kingdom, in pickets, ls. and 2s. each.
is - This Preparation will be found piskrable to Arrow Root,
Biscuit Powder, &e. and will keep good- in—iny Climate.
London, England, 1824-09-24

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market this morning a good deal has bee" done
in Mexican Securities, in which there was a fluctuation:of one per
cent.—Current Prices; New Spanish ISt, Old 191 20, Russian
941 1, blexican 571 j, Colombian &rip 8k dis. Colombian 771 78,
Chill= 781, French Scrip Ile f, Al lancie Shares 10 11, Portu-
guese 89k, Buenos Ayres 9 disc. Brazilian 11 1 disc. Pertvian 16
tu,l4disc.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut-3 per tent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 94% 5/8-3i per Cent. shut
4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut
4 per Cent. New 10614 106—India Bonds 84
£l.OOO KY.Cheq• Bills (2d.) 44 6; (1 M.) a 4
£5OO Do. (I'/5 d.) 43 2 4
1:100 and £2OO Do. (2d.) 45 7 ; (11,6 d.) 45 8
Consols for Acct. 95 94% Ys.

A vessel called ;the Walworth Castle has arrived in
theßiver from Campeachy, whence she sailed about the
28th July. The Captain brings information, that on
the 4th of August, being in the Gulf of Mexico, he
passed through a fleet of seven or eight sail, of which
two or three were large ships of war, steering to the
westward. They would not answer his signals, uor
allow any communication ; but from their appearance,
he judged that they were full of troops. The Captain is
unable to state from what port they bad sailed, or to
what nation they belonged.
This intelligence created a great sensation on the
Stock Exchange to-day, and occasioned a fluctuation
in Mexican Stock of one per cent. The Captain hag
arrived in town, and states, that there Were 20 ships in
all, and three sloops were ahead taking soundings. His
opinion is, that they were from the Havannah, with stores
and provisions, and same troops destined for the Castle of
San Juan de Ulloa, Vera Cruz. Well informed persons,
'however, entertain considerable doubts on the subject.

Intelligence'has been received from Rio.de Janeiro,
of the 7th ult. The embargo still continued, and Lord
CCCURANE had sailed to blockade Pernambuco. The
following estract of a letter, dated the 7th of Augusta
has been received at Lloyd's:

" T:ie Pedro Primeito, of 74 guns, Admiral Lord
Cochrane, Captain Crasbie ; Carioca corvette, Maran-
ham brig of war, Harmonic, and Caridade transports,
!ailed from hence on the 2d instant, and after landing
a detachment of troops, about 2,000 men, to reinforce
the Imperialists in the province of Pernambuco, will
.proceed to blockade the-port."

The following British men-of•war have arrived here,
viz. July 19, his Majesty's ship TWEID, from Cotk ;
July his Majesty's ship Dams, from Bahia ; and
August '2, his Majesty's ship SPARROWILAWIC, fiom
PQl4lllollth.
London, England, 1824-09-24

THE GREEN-HOUSh CU Crirsitr ; comprising
a general Course of Green-house and Conservatory Manage-
ment throughout the Year, particularly of the present Seams for
Shifting and Replacing Plants in the House; with faraliliar instruc-
titans (or the proper Treatment of Bulbs in Pots and Water-glasses,
and select Lists of the best Hyacinths, Jonquils, and Narcisetu, fur
Private Growers. One volume, octavo, with coloured Figures of
Camellia Japonica, price 14s. boards.
Printed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, London.
This day were published,
IUTEMOIRS of the COURT of HENRY the GREAT.
...Two volumes, octavo, with a foe...simile of the rare whole
length Portrait of Henry, by alder ; price leis. hoards.
" Thu the presort work is ably written, and exhibits a spirited
narrative of facts, will be manifest from the extracts which follow.
The account of the Ma.oacre of St. Bartholomew is the fullest in
our language, and so curious that we have judged It proper to trans-
fer the entire article, for its own sake, as well as to exhibit the ta-
lents of the Author."—Monthly Mag.
Primed for Harding, Triphook, and Lepard, London.
•
, This day was published,
In (Me very large and closely printed Volume, Octavo, price
, . • tds. boards,
111 HE PERENNIAL CALENDAR, and Compa.
,
Men to the Almanack, illustrating the Events of every Day
in the Year, as connected with History, Chronology, Botany, Na-
tural History, Astronomy, Popular Cnsmaus, and Antiquities ; with
usriut Rules of Health, Observations on the Weather, an 1,xp14.
mums of the Fasts and Festivals of the Church, and other Miscel-
br.eaus useful Information.
By THOMAS FORSTER, F.L.S. ILB. Scc. &c.
• Fellow of C. C. College, Cambridge.
Also, by the same Author, -
A Treatise on Atmospheric Phenomena, as affecting the Wea-
ther. Third Edition, one vol. !two. Six rlales. 15s. boards.
Printed for 'Harding. Triphook, and Lepard, London.
London, England, 1824-09-24

TO PRIVATE FAMILIES.

E. W. GREGORY, Was and Talltrw•chandler (late
of Gray's Inn-road), most respectfully informs his Friends
and the Public, that he haw wanoved to CAMBERWELL NEW
ROAD. where he carries as the Wax and Tallow-chandlery lAA.
ue,,s in all its branches, and where they may depend ou being sup-
'plird with the very best articles at the lowest prices.
London, England, 1824-09-24

GOLD AND SILVER.

Prideaux says, that gold and silver were mach more
plentiful in the time of- David and Solomon, and 1,500
years afterwards, than they are at present ; and that the
Mines of Arabia being exhausted, and tire gold and
silver with which the world abounded being waited by
the barbarians, the mines of Mexico, Peru, and
have not been able to repair the loss. He mentionWo
or three instances of the vast riches of private men in
ancient times. Pythias, the Lydian, possessed gold and
silver to the amount of nearly five millions sterling.
Marcus Crassus, the Roman, after feasting all the people
of Rome at 10,000 tables, and giving every citizen corn
enough to last him three months, found the remainder:
of his estate to be equal to about 1,400,000/. Lucullus
a Roman Senator, used to expend 50,000 denarii
(1,40014 every time he supped in his hall Apollo, and
this was as often as any of the better sort supped with
him. It has been computed that Nebucliadnezzar's
golden image, and the various other images, utensils,
Ste. of gold, in the temple of Ilelus, at Babylon,
amounted in value to about 34,000,000/. Vast loads
of gold and silver were often carried in triumph before
Roman Generals, when they returned from conquered
provinces. The gold with which Solomon overlaid the
most holy place only, a room thirty feet square, amounted
to more than 98,000,000/.
Crito, a writer in The Christian Spectator, supposes also,
that the amount of wealth was formerly much greater
than at present. He notices the following instances :
the Israelites, soon after their escape from Egyptian
bondage, offered for the tahcrnacle, gold and silver to
the amount of 170,000,0001:(Exod. xxxviii. 24, 054
.This was probably botrowed of the Egyptians; but it
shews that gold and silver were plenty in Egypt. The
contributions of the people for the sanctuary, in the time
of David, exceeded 6,800,0001. (l Chron. x xis. '74 The
sum which Haman offered Ahasuerus, on condition of
being permitted to order the destruction of the Jews,
was 10,000 talents of silver, or 340,0091. (Esther iii. 9.)
The immense treasure David is said to have collected
for the sanctuary (1 Chron. xxii. 14,) amounted to
.889,000,000'0f pounds sterling, (Crito says 798,000,000,
but erroneously,) a sum water than the Br itish national
debt, and exceeding all the money coined since the
discovery of America. It is supposed by some learned
men, that David never amassed such an immense sum,
and that an error has been made by the transcribers of
this book. Prideaux conjectures that the talents of gold
and silver given by David and others for the temple,
might be of .another sort, of far less value than the
Mosaic talents. He remarks, that if these talents are
vllued by the Mosaic talents, they would have built the
whole temple of solid silver.
Crito estimates the talent of silver at 3421. sterling,
and the talent of gold at 5,4751. sterling, according to
Dr. Arbutbnott's Tabki of Ancient Coins," dm insetted
kr the translation of Jahn's Arekeology.—Mechanie's
Magazine.
London, England, 1824-01-20

THURTELL'S HEAD.
PECIAL PERMISSION having been given to the
k-7 Editor of the MEDICAL ADVISER to examine. the Body
of thurtell, inunediately after the Execution, a full acenunt 4 the
PECULIAR CRAN lOLOG ICA L A PPEA RAN CBS, with
lustrative Engravings, Including a correct Likeness of Thurtell after
his decease, appeared in the last Number, price Titus-raw' only.
gfr The MEDICAL Airrssaa is published every Saturday Moili-
ng, by knight and Lacey, 24, Pattrnoster-row.

THURTELL
At Thursday morning was published, with a correct descriptive
Engraving of the Execution, price is. 6d.
MgMOiltS of THUItTELL, &c. interspersed with
numerous Anecdotes--an Account of the Editor's second
interview with him (never before published), and every particular
relative to the execution, and his demeanour after sentence was
passed. By PIERCE EGAN,
Author of Life in London, &e.
• Being an Appendix to his Account of the Trial. the Sixth Edi.
tion of which is now on sale, price 2s.
London : Bolen and Lacey, Publishers, 24, Paternoster-row :
mold by all Booksellers and New men.

ON VALUING. RENTSAND TILLAGgS.-
This day was published, the Second Edition, in evO.price Ts. boards,
with the Plan of a Farm &Two Hundred and Forty-twO Acres,
TUE ART nt VALUING RENTS TILLAGES)
and the TBNANT'S BIG HT on Entering
Sand Quitting
Farms, explained by several Specimens of Valuations, and Re-
marks on the Cultivation pursued nn Soils in different Situations.
Adapted to the use of Landlords, Land-agents, Appraisers, Farmers,
and Tenants.
By J. S. BAYLDON,
Land-agent and Appraiser.
Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme,43ronm, and Green.

DR. WATTS'S WORKS:
This day Was published, in Soo. a new Edition, price ins. qd.
• • boards, ant.l, in 12mo. price 4s. bid. bound,
1. TEIE IMPROVENIENT of the MIND ; or, a
Supplement to the Art of Logic; containing a variety of
Remarks and Rules for the Attainment -and Cummunicitjen of
useful Knowledge in Religion, in the Sciences, and in Common
lAfe; to which is added, a Discourse ou Ake *duration of Childs:ea
and Youth. • ' •
e. bogie; or, the Right Use of Reavdn, in. the Enquiry after
Truth. With a Variety of Iturel to guard against Error, in the
Affairs of Religion and Human Life, 'as irselLas in the Sciences.
In Bvo. 7s. bound, and in IShuo. 4s. ed. bound..
3. A Short View of the whole Scriptpre History, with ; Conti-
nuation of the Jewish Affairs, from the Old Testament till the'llaue
of CHRIST : and an Account of the chief Prophecies that relate to
him. Illustrated with various Remarks on the History and Religion
of the Patriarchs, Jews and Christiana, and on the LIVIS, Govern-
ment, Sects, Customs, and Writings of the Jews ; with Figures re-
lating to their Camp:Tabernacle, and Worship. 4s. bound.
•
Printed for C. and J. Illvington • J. Scateherd-; J. Mum ;
Lungmaii, Hurst, Rees, Oritie, and do. Ilafvey and Darton; J.
fichardson; J. M.' Melia:4Si; ; E. Williams; J. and A. Arch;
.1. IdaWman; J. Bnolkeii Zia, witi, Cradork, and Joy; Harding-
and CO. R. S. Kirby ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Coltingwood ;
T. Hamilton; It. Saunders; and Simpkiu and Marshall. .
London, England, 1824-01-20

ENGRAVING ON STEEL.

Engraving on steel, though an art of modern times,
has made the most rapid progress, and while it is found
to possess all the requisites of copper, it is capable of
bearing so many more impressions as enables the Pub•.
lisheis to afford them at a Im% er price, and thui diffuse
more generally productions of the Fine Arts. One of
.the most successful instances of the application of en-
graving on- steel to portraits, is an exquisite_poitrait of
his MAJESTY, just published by Mr. Sams. It is enfi
graved by Lupton, from a portrait by Wivell, the
iity of whose likenesses is welt known. Mr. Lupton
appears to have been peculiarly happy in transferring
;the delicate softness of the drawing to the steel. The
Print is of a scale which fits it for general circulation.

GREAT SURGIC 11. OPRRATION.
This formidable operation was performed on the 16th
inst. at Guy's Hospi:al, for the first time, by Sir Astley
Cooper, in the pretence of some of the surgeons and pu-
pas belonging to these institutions. The number present,
however, was nut so great as on many other occasions,
no previous notice of the operation having been given,
and this arose in censequence of it not having been de-
termined on but a few minutes before its performance.
The patient is a man about 40 years of age, whose leg
had been amputated some years ago, just above the
knee, since which time the thigh bone had become dis-
eased from the extremity of the stump, up to the tro-
chanter major; and this disea e has had such effect on
him of late, that he has been rapidly sinking under it;
the thigh was of rite middle size. On being asked this
•morning_to• submit to an operation, he readily con-
sented. At half-past one the patient was brought into
the operating theatre, and placed in the recumbent pos-
ture on the table; the femoral artery, being tightly
compressed at the groin by an assistant (Mr. -Key), Sir
Astley, standing to the outer- side, with the limb in
one hand, and the catlin in the other, commenced the
operation, by making an incision just below Poupart's
ligament, a little to the iliac side of the femoral artery ;
this was continued obliquely downwards and outwards
to the back of the thigh, about- one•third of the way
down, from which point the • knife' was carried in the
opposite direction, obliquely upwards and inwards to
meet the first incision, by this means forming an ellip,
tical curve. At this step of the operation, the femoral
artery was divided, to which a lipsture was immedi-
ately applied ; the skin lad cellubr membrane were
London, England, 1824-03-12

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Some fluctuation has taken place this morning in the Russian
Scrip ; most of the ether Foreign Securities remain steady, with
little doing. Greek is lower.
Current Prices;—New Spanish 174. Old-Spanish '2O, Rucsisn
1174, Chinon t:2;, Ausrrian 12, Greek 14, New and Old Pru,sian
nothing doing, French Scrip 15k, Mexican Scrip 7t, Colomb. 67k,
London, England, 1824-03-12

ON THI DEATH or ru&. 31.1 it (0 IS or TIC II FIELD.

When the grave closes o'er some honour'd name,
Mature in age, and fraught with well-earned fame,
Sounds of regret from grateful crowds will rise,
And mourning thousands grace his obsequies.
But still they feel 'tis Nature's fixed decree,
The wisest, greatest, all must bow the knee:
Rest in due season waits him, as the Sun
Sinks to repose, his race of glory rue.—
Nut when invidious Death, as if to show
Its ruthless power o'er ail that's prii'd below,
Stretches remorseless for: h his withering hand,
To blast the best, the noblest of the land ;
Ere yet the nation viewed the ripened man
Fulfil the hopes his earliest years began,
Dismayed, appalled, she downward bends her eyes
To wash the tuneral couch where TIM min lies.
Illustrious youth! if thousands mourn thy doom,
So early gathered to th' oblivious tomb ;
Thousands, who but admired thy rising fame,
Nor knew thy private worth's endeat log ;
How tntst they feel whom Friendship's smile decoyed
To weave those social ties so soon destroyed :
/low must they now that VitC:dit space deplore,
Which thou, beloved, revered, must fill no more !
Yes! let hint tell to whom that theme is dear,
Thy heart unsullied, generous, and sincere ;
• Thy noble soul, yet nobler than thy birth,
Thy manly virtues, and thine honest worth t
The vigorous powers of thine upright mind,
Thy judgment cool, thy feelings warm and kind :
, Severe but when Cofruption reset' her head,
Slow to decide, yet spurning to he led ;
Whene'er thou raised thy voice, with loud acclaim
Tit' admiring Senate hailed thy growing fame;
Fond of such fruit, the ripening to foresee,
To, trace the Patriot-Statesman rise in thee—
Vain hope! If Virtue's talents we could save,
Thine might have screen'd thee from th' untimely grave!
But, 0 ye drooping kindred, who sustain
Heart-rending sorrow's agonizing pain,
Pour forth to hint the consecrated ten,
But deck with honest pride your Ticurter.u's bier.
Ile ne'er has crimsoned with one blush your brow,
Neer breath'd one thought but what the world might know;
Nc'er gave one fault, one error to deplore,
Nor caused, what few can boast, one tear be(ore.
Time, which to all our cares affords relief,
Will dry our eyes, and soothe our poignant grief;
But cold my heart, and dull my mind must by,
When I retrace, unmoved, one thought of thee.
By Friendship's earliest, truest ties endeared,
- Admired, beloved, respected, and revered ;
So shalt thou live, till, this brief pageant o'er,
hly frame dissolved, regard such ties no more !
• . .
London, England, 1824-03-12

FRANKFORT, MARCH 2.

The Minister of a great German Power has nr.le to
his colleagues, in a confidential meeting, several cam.
niunications respecting the secret associations disco-
veted some time ago, by Students and other ) oung per-
sons who had quitted the Universities at pet iods more
or less remote, on the statutes of those associations, and
the members coniposing them. He has again invited
them to request their Governments to co-opei ate in all
ways in the iovwigations which ate to take place,l

respecting the persons who are arrested, or placed un-
der surveillance, in the States of their respective Sove-
reigns. It is said
,that all the Ministers are already
authorized, or are certain of being so shortly, to comply
with the desires of the great Court which has made
these overtures. It seems, however, that it is not in-
tended to proceed against any persons but such as have
continued to be members of secret associations since the
decree of the Diet of the 20th September, ISI9. The
proposals which seem to have been made to the Diet,
relatively to the Pieis and the Universities, are deferred
for the present. The Germanic Diet has not yet come
tp any resolution on the several reports of the Military
Committee. It is thought, however, that the important
'subject of the final organization of the Army of the
Confederation will be concluded in the course of this
lmonth. .The numerous remonstrances of the Sovereion
Princes of the Confederation, of the third and fourth
orders, who desire a reduction of their contingents to
the army, have not been attended to.

STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 24.
Coubt Lawenhjelm vk ill set out this week for Con•
st?ntinople, as our Ambassador.
• We hear that M. de Gabire, French Secretary of Le-
gation at Madrid, who was formerly in the same elm-
lac= at Sr. Petersburgh, is appointed Minister to
this Court.

CEIRISTIANIA, FEBRUARY co.
his Majesty has announced to the Storthing the ap-
pointment of the Crown Prince to the office of Viceroy;
he has likewise nominated him Chancellor of the Nor-

wegian University.
Commerce has become extremely brisk in our southern
provinces in consequence of the numerous foreign or-
ders for timber, Ste. which promise one of the most ad-
vantageous years that we have had for a long time,sand
which seems to br: caused by the late changes in the
commercial system of Great Britain.'

V. ~ -.T2r.._~.~.
London, England, 1824-03-12

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

AMCTERPAII, MARCH 7.-0 U London, 59. 2. 2 M.
11.AHRURCR, MARCH s.—On Lonion, 36. 11. 2 M. 36. 8.
Prizaisuncit, Fat. 20.—0 n London, 9. if ; Paris, 99. I. .
Minch I.—On I.ondon, 2 M. 6.19. 1.
Draw!, IlLtacis 2.—On London, .3 ;11. 7. 0. Z.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 93K 3/4 93
4 per Cents. New 106% 107 106% 5
• Imp. 3 per Cents. 9234 931/3—lndia Bonds 765. 745.
Exci:eq. Bills (C 1,000) 475. 495. 414.--Small. 495. 451.
Bank for Acct. 241 India inr Acct. 28214
Consols- for Acct. 93;4 y 44.

• We received this morning Hamburgh'Papers to the
6th instant, and Dutch Papers four slays later. The in-
disposition of the EMPEROR of RUSSIA is at length no.
ticed in accounts from St. Petersburgli ; his MAJESTY
is suffering with an attack of St. Anthony's Fire in his
foot, in consequence of which (we presume) the files
consequent on the marriage of the Grand Duke MI•
CRAWL are defetwd until after Easter. . The following
are extracts t.
London, England, 1824-03-12

TILE ARMY.

.
Ms Itiantrrv's warrant for authorising the recruiting for the 97th,
99th, and 99th Regiments of Infantry, will nut, it is under.a.ood,
be issued till the 25:h instant.
Detachments will march to-morrow from the Recruiting Depart-
ment in Westrainate'r, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight.
A detachment wii: match also to-morrow morning from West-
minster. for Bristol, for„tht• purpose.of embarking there for truland.
A division of the 38th (IlutLiodihire) Regiment of Font still re--
Mains at Portsmouth. This division will, un the arrival of the
phyr tramport, enitrirk tor Cot k.
The company of the 71ith Regiment of Infantry which recently
arrived at Portsmouth from Gibraltar, ha:: received ord,rs to march
on the 15th inst. frbiu Gosr on fur Windsor, where it will arrive on
the 90th instant.