biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-01-02

SURREY WINTER ASSIZES—THIS DAY. '
Sarah Rea,. was indiTt47ri the Coroner's Inquest,
for the mutd* of her new-born infant child.
Sarah Cole, John Gilmore, and ether witnesses were
examined for the prosecution.
• The Jury after a short consideration, found the pri-
soner Not Guilty.
Immediately after the verdict was taken, Levett, a
Constable for theprosectitioa was called, and received
one of -the most severe admonitions we ever heard from
Mr. Justice PA nit, for extorting, in the capacity of
Constable, a confessipn from the prisoner, and was re-
fused to be allowed his expenses.

THE THEA7'REit

DRURY-LANR..
Last night the Begfar's Opera was performed at this
Theatre for the first time this season. Miss STZPRIIIN
was the representative of Paily, and never did she ap-
pear to greater advantage ; she was in fine voice, and
sang all her songs with the greatest sweetness and effect.
In several she was excored, but-she enraptured most in
"He so teased me" and ‘k Cease yourfunising." Madame
VESTRIS performed Captain Macheath in her usual style
of excellence; she threw spirit and energy into the cha-
racter, but still she could not assume the look of the
highwayman. In nearly all her songs she received
well-deserved applause. MIRKY 'S Peachum, and Dow-
TON'S Lockit, were both admirably. sustained. ." Deaf
as a Post" succeeded the Opera ; -and the new Panto-
mime concluded the entertainments of the evening.
London, England, 1824-01-02

T•}

aummi
LOU:

•.-
•

PI. AND THE DUKE OF BELL UNO.

The objection of the Coto t of Vienna to the Duke of
A
Belhmo's title appears to have been persisted in, and to,
have increased the Duke's reluctance to accept that di-1
phlimatic mission. His scruples were, however, over-
come by a letter from his Royal Master. A copy of
this letter, which we are assured by our Correspondent
-Pirr+s-iv-consiclered . genuine, was published in the
TabldtesUniverselles of the 27th of December, in which
it
• -
•' A great personage, who wishes to be War Violater, and not
Ambassador to Vienna ; who was refused to be received there ex-
cept as 'Marshal, and not as Duke, it is said, only yielded in con-
sequence of the following letter:
• My Cotrdn,—My knowledge of your merit, of your zeal for the
glory and honour of my Crown, and of your attachment to my per-
son, has induc..l me to appoint. you my Ambassador to tke Court
of Vienna. The.welfate of the State requires that you should,
without delay, proceed to fill.fhe high office which I earnestly de-
sire to confide to your fidelity. In intimating my wish to you by
my own hand, I have in view to give you a particular mark`of my
esteem, and of the value which I attach to your services. This
letter hating no other object, I pray Gon, &c. •
' In our Castle of the Tuileries, Nov. 30, 1823.9"

THE EVI4_,NING
London, England, 1824-01-02

LAW INTELLIGENCE.. •

I vs,

DOCTORS' COMMONS.
AgTINGS APPOINTED TO BE HELD IN VIZ ECCLESIAE72CATS GOYIM AT
DOCTORS COMMONS IN THE LIISOINIT HILARY Timm, 1824.
Arches. Admiralty.
1 Session, Tuesday, January 20, Wednesday, January 21.
2 Session, Monday, 26, Tuesday* 27.
3 &Salon, Saturday, 31, ----- February 3.
4 Session, February 7, 10.
5 Session, ermne...., 14, ••••••••••• 17.
Prerogative. • Delegates. Consistory.
1 Session, Tbersday, Jan. 22, Friday, Jan. 23, Saturday, Jan. 24.
2 Session, Weddesd. --... 28, Tburad. 89, Friday, -- SO.
3 Session, Feb. 4, Feb. 6, Feb. 6.
4 Session, .--..—...:. 11, 13, ..---
5 Session. 18, -- 20.
Caveat Day at the Prerogative, Tuesday, 23d March.
Default Day at the Admiralty, Wednesday, 24th March.
Sir Joux Nicnott. presides in the Arches and Prerogative Court ;
Lord Srowett in the Admiralty; the usual various Surrogates in
the High Court of Delegates; and Sir Cnatstornia Rosinson in
the Colfrinnry Court.

The Speaker of the House ofCommons has returned
to his official residence in Old Palace Yard, from his
' extensive ton,- on the Continent. After visiting France
and •Sivitzetland, be proceeded to Florence and Rome,
where he was present at the Coronation of the Pope;
and he returned to England a few days since, via Paris.
Having paid a visit to the Archbishop of Cmgranspat,
(his father), the Right Ifonourable Gentleman began to
make arrangements for his eldest and second eldest sons
to go to Eton School, where they will proceed forthwith.
A cruel murder has been recently committed i the
north of Tieland, by a number of men who were cm,'
gaged in a scheme of river poaching.. A person named
Altlslaty, keeper in the service of Mr. CASSIDY, of Bun-
doran, while watching his master's fishery, was shotileac)
by a gang of twelve fellows, armed with muskets;
whose practice it has been .to assemble at this season for
the purpose of intercepting the salmon going up from
Lough Melvin to spawn. Two individuals accused of
this murder are in custody. - . • •
Tuesdiy night, about ,seven o'clock, as a..post-chaise
was waiting at the housed a Gentleman residing in
Park4treet,Orford-itrcet, some expert thieves contrived
to detach a portmanteati'iltich,was fastened to the
front of the vehicle; and wiifi.wiiict they got clear off.
It contained, besides a.grcat .variety of valuable al-Odes
of aPirbel, a, casket,will deposited numerous'
cosd sittfAif necgases, Stc.. . • . , I
Iu nne.lif the iatotA 'clays.;of.k,X4l-ihei conversation;
tg tied on the . cOlittpariiive...yisrloyn skf the,. French and i
thiVraCter. ne Frensliina?;"' it Was obser veld
(‘ derisliik hlni sof
.with tie pFgsent ; the Englislrp .an
m4klvlhimsflrranxiskus Abut thc,iutu.re!.. 4, not the
qnclittrafß.(fie wirfrf,t4. Ale .way vietrier,7 said
Fox; iYtiut diceT.o4evBr,Aeax,•ol; 4,tavoze„whoxia.npt
buy itiVrO in preference to a ediecope?"
London, England, 1824-01-02

THE ARMY.

The. Duke of Yoze held a Levee on Tuesday, as Commander-in.
Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by
about twenty Military Officers. .
Tuesday,. the 34th Regiment of Foot marched into Windsor
from Brentford. . .
A detachment of recruits marched yesterday morning, froentbs
Recruiting Department, Westminster, for Winchester, the bead!
quar:ers of the 95th (now raising) Regiment of Infantry, and for
the Depot in the Isle. of Wight.
The detachment of the egth (2d Somersetshire) Regiment of
Foot, which was ordered to embark on board the Castle Forbes,
the River, for the purpose of proceeding to Cork, to guard the I
convicts ordered to be conveyed from Ireland to New South Walss,l
remains still in the River.
The aetachment, consisting of six (Hikers and 100 marines,
embarked on board the Antelope, as guards ova the couvic
are ordered to be conveyed to -Bermuda.; remains windebon
Portlmouth. ••
Last week, two transports, containing a comparm.of the 75d
giment of Foot, which embarked at Portpatrick, were, after being
several days at sea, driven tfy stress of weather,_ the obe into Larne,
and the other to Carrickfergus.
AZI47 a. I, rata..—Ws lately noticed the neer arrangements that
were ordered for the Army in India. We now lears,-by kunst
from Calcutta, that the Governor-General in Council d,tlh the
11th of July, anticipated those regulations, having &rated fion
additional Regiments to that Presidency. These fbdsr wilt; on tke
new plan, form eight Regiments: The want of a aufficierrebtitnbift
of military to perform even the current duties of relicfs,:moorti, ke:
had been long felt; and recourse was had, to irregular And .local
corps, and even to new levies unattached to any regiment. ,
London, England, 1824-01-02

a .3
sec
•
itTUITed he Hill Often and Co. Conduit-street.
YRRIO4 P ENT FOR YOUTH.
dteraiiisb,in Soo. price 7s. •
DRACTICA WISDONkr or, The MANUAL of
1 Mat the Oarenselis oUlipisfont Men to their children;
Contprising those of Sir Wsker Raleigh, Lord 13arleigh, Sir Henry
Sidney, ifie Earl of StraSstil, fl ands Osborn, Sir Matthew lisle,
the Heater Sodferd,and Ditfijaanki Wanklins wick that !Ives of the
Anthers.
Printed for Henry tams and Co. rondoitArreet.

qualm AND FOltlLlOl4 1.411.:11 WAltaiHOU*e. C
iniiSON and CO. tender their most giatefol thanks t
LP' fbr the divetinguished Patronage they have received since I
.their establishment to liegent-street ; and, zealous to retain that (
honourable preference, by never deviating from the principle of ,
selling nothing but the best Articles, with a strict attention to fa-
shion, and moderation in prices, hope to merit a continuance of
their PattonifaVoura,
A superb Collection of their so justly eelebritted Poiret a trfigtrille
and Brussels Arcicici, with numerous 'Novelties In Biitilds Fabrics,
prepared for the approaching Season.
No. 237; Regent-street, facing the Argyll lionnts.
•
:i.-I,4mEs COLLINS, of No.' t 2, vrigo42.ne.• Regent-
street, . Who was many years with. fdra•Wttadit, whew
Casimir, he conducted until the period of its relinquishment, being
fully authorised to announce himself as her successor, ins respect-
fully
to hiforni the Nobiliti and Gentry, chit having made tong- I
&rabic purchases at the Sale on advantageous term, he submits to
theiriuspection a large assortment of Fashionable plate and Plated
Goods of the most approved patterns, as well as Detonating and
Flint Gans, by all the best makers, 'travelling Pistols, Court Dress
Swords, 13itiodetbussest,ete. and hopes, by strict adherence to the
plan of conducting business pursued by his predecessor,' to be fa-
voured with the same confidence which she so long enjoyed.
.1. C. being well acquainted with the necessary requisites for
Eientlemen going to India, engages to supply them in a manner not
to be equalled in any houmin London.
.. • .2... t
THE INSCIRRE TI IN U MERARA.
London, England, 1824-12-16

lIATTON GARDEN.

I): SP}.l: it rEIIA ut Roamt.—Yesterday, SaraA lanes, known in
the vir,oity of Holborn by the name of " the female Hercules,"
from her et: raordinary strength and prowess, was brought up in
custody of four or five powerful men, charged with forcibly taking
from the person of Joseph Preston a pocket-book, containing two
notes for stf each, of the Birmingham and Stafford banks, a sove-
reign, &c.—The complainant, who is a poor simple farmer, residing
at Alarket Drayton, in Shropshire, stated, that he went into a pub-
lic-house in G ray's-Mmlane, and called for a pint o' bale, and while
lin the tap room afore the fire, the good lady at the post there (the
bar) cuni'd in, and sat down alongside him, very loving-like; so be
could'n't do other than az her to drink. There was a glass or
two, and when he took out his purse to pay for what was ln, the
lady torced it out of his hand, and went off out of the room. He
(complainant) thought as how she was a mighty, pleasant, funny
sort of a person, and that it was all in a joke ; but he never saw
nothing no more either of her or the purse, which contained £2.
and in silver; and then he found to cost that there is no ioke
like a :rue joke. He told the whole story to the landlord, who said
he knew nothing of the girl, and desired him(complainant), if he
had lost any money, to speak to a constable about it.
Welldon, the street-keeper, who Illpprehended the prisoner, said,
he attempted tot: en her mouth, but tailed. He conveyed her to a

..

."

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.w••.••11....1.•.....l

•
London, England, 1824-12-16

WORSHIP-STREET.

Love Atio JraLousv.—A young man and woman entered the
witness' box, in a state of great trepidation, when Cope, the street-
keeper of Islington, placed another female at the bar. The female
compLinant then stated, that she was just married to the young
man, and immediately on coming out of Church, the prisoner, of
whom she knew nothing, flew at her with great violence, tore her
shawl from her neck, and otherwise ill-treated her. It appeared
the prisoner had been a cliere antic of the Bent diet, and was prompted
to violence by jealousy. However, upon solemnly promising never
to annoy the bride again, she was discharged.
London, England, 1824-12-16

LAM BETH-STREET.

Yesterday, William Cannon, 14 years of age, was charged with
robbing his master, %lr. Marshall, a cheesemotager, in Whitechapel,
of a,quantity of money. The prosecutor stated, that he had taken
the prisoner into his service on Saturday night; but missing some
silver nut of the till, he caused some to be marked, and put therein.
On the prisoner leaving, after be had washed the counter down, he
caused him to be searched, and five marked shillings were found on
him. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed.
London, England, 1824-12-16

a sithation in London,which was the sting of the charge,.
and consequently no malice could be assumed, nor was
any proved. On these grounds he confidently expected
a verdict for the defendant.

The CHIEF Justice summed up, observing that if
Mrs. Cocks, had discharged the plaintiff on the day of -
her being in the Regent's Park, telling her at the same
time that she would not give her a good character, she
would be justified; but having kept her for twelve
months afterwards, and having brought no other charge
against her, the plaintiff was entitled to have a charac-
ter. The question of malico was for the Jury to con-
sider. If they thought there was no malice, and that
the plaintiff had not suffered in character, they would
find for the defendant ; but if otherwise they would find
for the plaintiff, and give what damages they thought
would place her in the same situation she stood before
leaving the defendant's service.
The Jury retired for an hour and a half, and returned a verdict
for the plaintiff—Darnages 1001.
London, England, 1824-12-16

-I
C,'Llrbe7J '/yzrn,z.

SO, STRAND, London ;
And *bid in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12u. and 18d. each.
21.1•5 PA ST,g BLACKIN, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 161. each.
A Shilling Put bf Paste is equal to Four la. Bottles of Liquid.
V. Ask fur WARREN's Backing. •
London, England, 1824-12-16

SCHOOLMASTERS' SOCIETY.
THE. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the
SOCIETY of SC ITOOLMASTERS will be held on WED.
/4ESDAT, December 22d, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the
Strand.
The Chair will be taken precisely at Four o'Clock. Dinner will
be on Table at Five precisely.
Gentlemen who intend to Dine, are requested to leave their
Names at the Bar of the Tavern, before Four o'Clock on the Day
of Meeting.
J. RUSSELL, Treasurer to the Society.
London, England, 1824-12-16

• POLICE INTEI.I.IOENCE.

-.+..--
141ANSION-110USE.

Already we have to announce the excellent effects of the appeal
made to the Public by the LORD MAYOR, on behalf of the Spanish
Ind Italian sufferers, on Monday.—lt is rather extraordinary that
the earliest contributors were some mechanics, who, the moment
they saw the statement, put their hands into their pockets, and gave
all they could afford from their own families. Sonic workmen,
who went into a public-house to breakfast, clubbed a shilling apiece
which they intended to have had in beer after the labours of the
day, for the relief of their poor fellow-creatures. This sum
amounted to 11. The journeymen of Mr. Ross, the hair-dresser,
also sent 11. Three or four poor fellows, who looked as if they
could very badly afford to give anything, entered the Justice-spom,
gave a shilling each, and apologised for the smallness of the benefac-
tion.—The Loan Alarom, told them that he knew he should have
visits upon the occasion from all ranks of his fellow-citizens, and
that they (his present visitors) had the merit of being among the
first, and that their contributions were the more valuable, however
small they might be, from the promptitude with which they were
brought forward in this case of extremity.
Yesterday, a number of persons of all ranks isrought subscrip-
tions. Mr. 13yng, M.P. for Middlesex, and Mr. Williams, the
banker, of 13itchio.lane, were amongst the number.—His Lordship
has received intimations from some of the highest persons in the
kingdom, that his humane views will find powerful supporters where
aid can be most effectually administered.
The question between the oystermen and salt smack has been
already noticed. Two Gentlemen waited upon the Loan MAYOR,
on behalf of the salt parties, and submitted a number of authorities
in support of the right of the salt vessels. The chief appeared to be
an extract from Stowe's Surrey, wherein he mentions expressly that
the market was formed as well for the landing of salt as for fish and
provisions.
The Loan MAYOR admitted that it appeased to him that the right
of the salt vessels to discharge their cargoes at the market was clear.
If any further interruption were made to them in the exercise of
that right, those who were concerned in it would be proceeded
against with severity.
London, England, 1824-03-08

BOOK NUBIANS OP INDIA YAWL

MILLARDS', IN THE CITY.
iTHE attention of the Nobility, of Ladies, and espe-
daily of Proprietors of Fashionable Milliniv li yi:tabliskinents
in London and Paris, ire mast respectfully Invited to kIILL'ARD
lad Colaponfe New A.I. Book Muslim, made of ladle Tarn,
kelth the advantageous aid of European blantifactote, the result of
ssny years experience in the India- Trade, the retentive transpa.
}envy of Which, durability of colour, and cheapness, is atisntrable,
find surpass everything of the kind yet produced. They.ritay bit
ken, together with the India, in the various widths, and are said by
= &c. escimive
and hellish Glzoolstihnetirh We
ch,inirlemle and Re Warehouse
. • . No. 18. CIIBAPSIDE,

With the usual allowance to Maclaine for exporting.. _
They respectfully annotsnet• that their new importations of Fo-
lig
n Goods, Holland, Itissa; and Silesia Siis'oY Tablecloths aid
apkins,Sheetings, Lirrens, and Carnbrics; rich embroidered Muslin
pd Lace Dresser, ChantillyVeib.. and Foreigtrand British Shawls for
ktwerior presents. India, French, and New Artieles of Pashianable
litidsk /Matto facture, are in daily sirristal, with fie* Fancy Coloured
Ma dins and Cambria, of unique designs, peculiar to the House,
brith those adapted for the Parisian and West Indian Costume.; and
rhe various Goods, both Foreign and British, taken in the liter or
my, ineadrbly et the velsolos.de piiec, .and. the disentsat allowed
or time. —Families from Abroad forming Establishments, &a or
fitting out for .departsre' will. Sod every kind of Family Article,
the whole warranted, and the India, Ereneb, 'hod Bridals -Goody
hi peculiar variety, each hearing the lowest ellirent poke in the
eentrt of the market.—Families from India, having India Shieria,
Olaf **lump thedt on the first terms.
i.s. They
ds, a tolturespetafullhat tybesioninntottcgeorto thire
adltillity, their
bl;sluneta ti postponed tot the present. .
London, England, 1824-03-08

SP 4IN.

The trench Papers last received, contain intelligence
from Mashie') to the 26th ult, by which it appeals that
Ferdinand had unexpectedly changed the composition
of the Council of Castile, which formed the highest
body in Spain, and, IA hell once appointed, had hitherto'
been considered torrernoveable by the Royal authority.
Ont of twenty inenihers, of which it consisted, fourteen
had been dismissed": only two of whom preserved the
title of honorary Counsellors, with their usual salaries ;
the other twelve being reduced to the condition of pri-
vate individuate. thoughlralf their pay has been allowed
them. The motives tut so strong a measure are not
mentioned, and as the name of the ten new Counsellors
who had been appointed by the King to fill the place
of those removed are not given, it is impossible to anti-
cipate what effect may be produced by the change in
the .policy of the Government, which had hitherto been
in at great measure infloenced, if not guided, by the
authority of the Council of Castile. • According to an
article published in the Mgdrid Garette of the 24th, it
would appear that there was no'alteration in the views
of the Government towards the South American States.
This article is intended to dissuade the European Sove-
reigns" from opposing the mad wish of Ferdinand to
attain* the " reconquest' of the emancipated colonies.
It assures them that " time will chew the iu.jury which
they will do themselves, if they hinder the King of Spain
from being also King of tyre Indies?' From this it might
almost be inferred that the COlllinelltai Non ers had not
onlyilifuted to interfere in Ferdinand's behalf with the
Colonies, but had intimated an intention of taking mea-
-1 airs (probably 'a recognition of Smith American inde-
pendente) which would hinder the execution of his plans.
Then tOltows.an exaggensted, and in many places a
completely false statement of the politieal situation of
r‘lexico, and the dissentious which are said to exist in
that goat ter, from which the following svise lauclusion
is drawn: " that if Spain abandoned iss possessions in
America, the subiects of the European Governments
would find no tradelo curly on, escept with the In-
.iliattsb who might sell their Fetiches and articles made
'sof feathers, to adorn their cabinets, of cut iosities! r
The article concludes with a strowieshortation not to
delay " the reconcleest of the prownais beloning. to
Spain, as the trio!eit is ifelayed themoreNtifficult would
it be to restore them to the flourishing state which
they were when the Revolution infected them with its
poidlneel breath Ir' It • also manifests something like'
imptience and resentment of the interference of
*motel% who lost, in seeking the causes of the
evilf-aie time which the master might have employed in
tanedying it."


7
London, England, 1824-09-06

WEST COWES, sEtrEAmEn .3.

Sunday last, a squadron, consisting of the &Rowing yachts, sailel
from this road for Cherbourg, vit. Falcon, Coutniodors Lord yAk.
soaotion ; Louisa, Rid Cassis; Jack-a-lantern, T. A. Sarin,
gsq. Mary, Viscount Dittstrosor; Emma, Sir W. (Vans, Hari'
Wph, W. Coasts, &.q. Sabrina, J. Masan,Rsq. Unicorn, it.
Psalms, Esq. P.rin, T. Ataxic, Esq. Giulia, C. Tweaks?, 1.1,4
Cygnet, JOllll/A EtTIOOLDS, llind, Captain HesiturouAs";
R.N. Arrow, Josalut Wiz», Julia,JAstes Waco,
Hon. W. H. Haas; Rosabella, Faxasaict Pass, En. and Rubi:,
Sir GEORGIC LERIDS, HAM

The following seizures have been brought to the Custom-hcti>:
warehouse this week : 87 casks, spirits of brandy and geneva, by
Mr. IL Stephens, Tide Surveyor ; teu casks of brandy and grncv
by Lieutenant Potter; twenty-four casks do. by Lieut.

NAPAL lAALLIGENCE.

The Margaret, Tooa, frot=e7pooi gr.Beenn,
aground on the English Bank, and afterwards drifted (NI ..hurt.
Alontevideo—cargo discharging iu a damaged state.
The Mary Ann, Al`Kasese, put into Storutway :he 2.;a, ur,
with damage, having struck on a rock.
A brig is on shore on the Goodwin Sands; the bries are guile
off; name not yet known.
The ships of war which were dispatched from England to rein.
force the squadron in the Mediterranean, during the nii.uinlrr-
standing with the Dey of ALCURRS, have been in soundings tin-‘,
ten days, but light easterly winds have prevented all or than frw:,
getting up Channel. The GLasoow frigate, Captain B. C. Durt.E.
and the RANCIRR, 28, Captain P. Fistica, arrived at Portgnwuth ua
Saturday, and Were put under quarantine. The Pu.viox.
HAL, and Tangos, are hourly expected at that port. The Nlcrirot
was ordered to proceed to Plymouth to be paid off.
Sir HARRY Nuts left Algiers Bay in the Bever:cr. on the 2uta
of July, with the Nairn, BURYALUS, and CYRICKI, for Malta. The
Gtascow sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday (by a telegraul,
order) for the Note, whither the Itsxcea proceeded lesterdar.
The Inrsinesx, Captain BARCLAY, anchored at the Motherbank ua
Saturday, from Algiers, last from Gibraltar.
Captain Fauns was charged with dispatches from Sir 11%sar
Neste. of the Treaty with the Dey of A Luteßs ; and in obedimm-
to an Order in Council, he wes permitted to land, to proceed tVi:2
them to London.

The SERMAINITARI, 46, Captain CHART.= SOTHEBY sailed from
Portsmouth on Saturday morning for the Mediterranean statix.
Lieutenant Root went passenger, to rejoin the Rmrssom
The RamisArr. 10, Captain OCTATIUS VIC ILNON, will sail front
Portsmouth in a few days, with the Mails for the Cape of Go.d
Hope and Rio Janeiro, and thence proceed to the West India station.
The Buntos, 46, Captain Lord BYRON, is expected to sail in
about ten days, with the remains of the late Kitts and Queen of
the Sandwich Islands, for Owyhee.
The Camelia:4, 46, Captain G. W. lissuceast, which ship was
recently recommissioned, is expected to be ready to return to the
London, England, 1824-09-06

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 6.

There were moderate quantities of all sorts of Orain at market
last week, but a tolerably large supply of Flour. This morning the
fresh supplies of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk are small ;
of Barley, Beans, and Peas there are short quantities; and a mo-
derate supply of English Oats, but a good arrival of this article
from abroad. Several samples; of New Wheat made their appear-
ance this morning, which are not so fine in quality as persons in
general had expected; they sold slowly at lions 565. to 625. per qr.
The trade fur Wheat of the preceding year is still very dull, and
the prices have declined since this day se'nnight 35. to 4s. pee
quarter, but this decline is chiefly on damp samples. Barley is very
dull, and cheaper. Beans do not maintain last quotations. Boiling
Peas are scarce,and a few new samples have obtained 425. to 445. pee
qr. There are also very few Grey Peas at Market, and prices are
maintained. Foreign Oats are becoming more plentiful, and the
prices of this article have declined ls. per quarter since Monday
senuight. Flour is expected to be reduced ss. per sack.

PRIM ON WARD SHIP.
Wheat, Red (new), 40s. 541. Rye, old, 00s. 00s.
old, Oos. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 58s. 402.
White new, 455. 625. --- old, 00s. 00$.
old, 00s. 60s. Tick, new, 50s. 345.
Barley, New, 365. 325. -- old, Ws. 1109.
Old, 00s. bOs. Oats, Feed, new, 16$. 20e.
Peas, Grey, l'siew, 325. 345. -- old, Db. Os.
- Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 11.. 231.
Mspk, new, Vas. 58$. old, Os. Os.
old, 00s. 00s. Potatoe, new, 90s. 275.
White, new, 325. 355. --- old, Os. Oa
-us- old, Os. Os. Scotch, 275. 285.
Boilers, new, 383. 425. Foreign Oats. 16$ 20s. 225.
old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, 455.
Rye, new, 3..3. 365.

Wheat, English, qrs
Barley
Nlalt
Oats
Beans

•IRMAI.II LAST WWII.
4043 I Peas
100 Irish Oats
1,224 Foreign Oats
• 2,263 I English Flour, sacks
307
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SErt 6.
Owing to its being Fair time, the Fuprly of all descriptions of
Cattle Was not so great as on former Mondays, but still there was
a sufficient mutant for the demand, an/ the prices are much the
same as on last Nlalket.day.
Beef, per stone of bibs. 3s. Dd. to 41. Od. Muttbn 3s.
4, Bd. Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. Od. to ss. Od.
Hay, per load, 41. Os. to 61. Os. Clover, 514 1036 to 1. Os.
straw, 2. is. to U. Vs.

630
11,981
6,306

r) •

1'44
1 i ' ,

*A"
y
London, England, 1824-09-06

THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 94 to for the Account, with
scarcely any business doing. Up to the present hour they are 94,
sometimes for sellers and sometimes buyers.
The Express from Paris has brought the Rentes of Saturday,
after 'Change, at 101 f. 85c.
London, England, 1824-09-06

VICTUALLING-0117CA Mg 17, 11114.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MUIZSTY's burr, dr. &hen* give mike.

That on FRIDAY, the S4th Septet bar neat, they will be rtady
to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for toe supply,
s-parate Contrasts, of what IRISH BEEF and PORK may
be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at
GIBRALTAR, GRENADA,
ANTIGUA, TOBAGO,
BARBADOS, TRINIDAD,
BERBICE, ST. LUCIA,
DEM A RARA, ST. KITTS, and
DOMINICA, ST. VINCENT ;
For Twelve Mouths certain, from the 24th .luur next.
The Conditions of tM Contracts may be seen 21. this Office, or by
applying t0.,15. IIL ftunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at
Cork. .

---
Bach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before one &cloth on the day appointed, and must be
accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons engaging
to become bound with the party tendering in the penal mini of One.
third of the amount of the Contract for the .due performance of',
the saute.

The person who makes the Tender, or some person-on hisbehalf,
must attend to answer When called, for.
M. HuLLER CLIFTO:V.
London, England, 1824-09-06

LAST GRANT OF PARLIAMENT.

EYTON, Stock Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-
street, has the pleasure of laying before the Public a list of
Prizes in the present Lotte-ry, which are to be drawn AL 11l OM
DAY, ViZ. sth October.
4 of £20,000 I 4 of £5lO
2 - - 2,000 10 - . 300
4 . - 1,000 14 - - 220
Besides £lOO and £4O, and every Ticket entitled to £5 shares in
proportion, all of which are sterling money. Tickets and Shares
for the above Prizes are on sale at EY'FON'S Lucky Office, No.
t.', Cornhill, and Lombard-street. All business in the British and
Foreign Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch.

FOUR OF £20,000 !
ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLINKS!

HAZARD and CO. the Contractors for the present
Lottery, arts highly gratified by the approbation bestowed
on the Scheme to be drawn in One Day (sth OCTOBER next),
when ALL the Four Prizes of £20,000, and ALL the other Ca-
pitalsimd ALL the smaller Prizes, and the fate of every Num-
ber, must be decided.—Scheme contains

4 Prizei of - £20,000 All Money,
6 of £l,OOO and £2,000 All Money,
24 of ,e3OO and £5OO All Money,
.14 of £lOO and £2OO All Money.

In addition to 'he above and the smaller. Prizes, every Number
Pill receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving n 6 Blanks, as each
urchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or have part of his Money
returned, on the sth October.
HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, in the last Lottery, THREE
PRIZES OF £20,000, viz.
No. 3,693, X 20,000, in Shares,
No. 19,693, £20,000, in Shares,
No. 12,299, £20,000, in Shares,
At their Offices 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cornhills and 324,
Oxford-street, end of Regent-street.

HAZARD and Co. remind the Public, that they have now ar-
rived at the Fear. Lottery Grant of Parliament, and that Lotte-
ries will be dlscontinned when the present one expires.

THE GRAITT. 'IICI3 STONE, LUMBAGO, Btc.

HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the mo,t
sucessful Preparation for efectually removing, and prevent-
ing the future rectirretize of those Disorders which arise from an
miperfect action of the Urinaz-' Organs, as Gravel and Stone,
Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, Ste.
Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable
Medicine relieves the suffering patient front the excruciating tor-
tures of those diseases without any violence or iujury to the consti-
tution, and requires no contnemeut oar restraint of diet duricl its
use. It is one of the oldest public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar
virtues and .fficacy have uniformlymaintained the highest reputation.
Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 1 is. by &mess, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle
Rooms), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackvilie-street,
Dublin ; and by the principal 31tlicix.e Vel:ders th;-ougbout the
United Lingdont.

~~

, sir

4fF -- ~. ~
London, England, 1824-09-06

FORAGE. vit.

Oars, liAr, and STRAW, to his Majesty's' Cavalry and Artillery
I lorses, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments Ind Quarters, in
the undermentioned Counties in South Britain :
Berke . Kent . Somerset
Cornwall Lancaster Suffolk
Devon Middlesex Surrey
Dorset Norfolk Sussex
Essex Northampton Warwick

Hants (Including the Northistnbal
Isle of Wight) Nottingham

York

And in the ssvcral Countiesof North Britain.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 45th day of
October next ; 'that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
" Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on
or before Tuesday, the 28th day of September ants but none will
be received after twelve o'clock on that day.

Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island,
except fur the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of
which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of
Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey; as also must the several Counties
in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the letter which is
annexed to the Tender proper.? filled up, by two persons of known
property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the
amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance
of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on
a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ;
and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Con-
tact no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the
expense of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first
instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this
Office, between the hours of ten and four.
N.B. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Glace,
between thc hours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1824-09-06

SPAIN.

MADRID, AUGUST 23.
The Cavite of Madrid, which will be published to-
morrow, is to contain the following Decree respecting
the events at Tarifa:

Art. I. Every Spaniard coming from the Bay of
Gibraltar, or ffom any other point, who shall have de-
barked, or may debark, on the coasts of Spain, or the
adjacent islands; and who by arms, by placards of a
seditious nature, or by any other means, shall endea-
vour to establish the anarchical system, termed • Con-
stitutional,' shall be shot as soon as taken, whether he
be arms d or unarmed.

" 2. Strangers'who shall commit the offences men-
tioned above, shall be subject to the same punishment, if
they betaken in company with the Con?titutionalists.
" 3. Those also shall undergo a similar punishment
who, after landing, shall join the Constitutionalists, or
whatever positions thiy occupy, and who may be taken
at used or unarmed.

• " 4. Those who from the interior or places abroad
s'►all hold correspondence with the Constitutionalists,
or shall supply them with arms, munitions, !wises, pro.
visions, dress, or money, shall be placed at the disposal
of ti►e.M►litary Commissions, a►►d tried without the least
delay. conformably to a decree of the 13th Janu y last.
" 5. Those Commissions shall in these proceedings
!decline every infoimation which may not be absolutely
:necessary to prove the crime.
6. k:vei y individual of the revolutionary bands
who shall deliver up his Chiefs or Officers, shall obtain
pardon ; he will also receive a reward, if the pa►ticular
circumstances render him worthy of it. Favour is also
granted to •hose rersons who, being made the deposi-
t►►,
ies of secrets of tha Constitutionalists, shall reveal
:them to a competent authority, or shall contribute to
the apprehension of these persons, or of the effects men-
tiorr►t Ankle 4."
London, England, 1824-09-06

he capture of Ipsara, and another version of its recap-
ture by the Greeks. The following are extracts :

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 29.
The trophies which the Capitals Pacha sent to Con-
stantinople, on the taking of Ipsara, consisted of 500
heads, 1,200 ears, and 33 standards. The first were
as usual at the • of the ' olio, with the

exposed _ gate Serag
following ofta, or bulletin :
" The Greeks of various islands of the White Sea
(Archipelago), who have been for some years in a state
of rebellion, had not yet felt the avenging arm of the
Mussulmans. They had succeeded in fortifying them-
selves; and depending on their false religion, boasted
of their power. Whenever they obtained advantages
over the Mussulmans, they did not fail to manifest their
wished object, and all their perfidy. Meantime it was
resolved, as the sacred law commands, to chastise, with
GOD'S assistance, the infidels who are rejected by him.
—ln consequence of this resolution, the fortunate
Khosreu Mehmed Pacha has struck the first blow on
the island of Ipsara. After all his Janissaries and Ser.
mens had landed on the island, the nest of the infidels,
who concealed themselves behind their batteries, de-
fended by numerous cannon, the former advanced
sword in hand, and attacked them man to man. These
brave men fought with the greatest intrepidity, and
their arms triumphed by GOD'S assistance. The infi-
dels, seized with terror, were cut to pieces. The con.
quest of the island required a combat of 36 hours. The
infidel Arnauts, whom the rebels had called to their aid,
were all put to the sword—they have thus felt the supe-
riority of the Mussulmans. Ten Captains and 500 men
are made prisoners; 110 ships, and above 100 cannon,
are in our hands; in short, by the favour of the AL-
MIGHTY, Ipsara is conquered. Above 500 heads of the
infidels, 1,200 ears, and 33 standards, have been sent to
the Porte, and cast with indignity on the ground."
London, England, 1824-09-06

ARMY CONTRACTS.

TREASURY CMAIIIBRRS,

Commissariat Repartntent, Augrat $l, /JIM
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of
the Army, via.

BREAD

1 To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, end
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands:
Bedfutd Gloucester (incl- ding Nottingham
Berke (including the the City of Bristol) Oxford
Town of Hunger- Hants Rutland
ford) Hereford Salop
Berwick Hertford Somerset
rucks Hunts Stafford
Cambridge (including Isle of Man Suffolk
the Town of New- Isle of Wight Surrey •
market) Kent (including Til. Sussex
Cbester ' bury Fort, in the `Valwick
Cornwall (including County of Bused) Westniorehad
Scilly) Lancaiter Wilts
Cumberland Leicester • Worceitet
Derby Lincoln • York
Devon bliddlesex North and South
Dorset bloninouth ?Vales
Durham Norfolk In the several Coon-
Essex (exclusive of Northampton ties in North Bri.
Tilbury Fort) Northumberland taro
And in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey.
As also Bread to the Household Troops in Loudon and its Vicinity.

OATS
...
To his Majesty's Cavalry' and Artillerr Horses, in tonments'
and Quarters, in the piderminatabed Coal
Bedford Giouceger • Rutlan
Berwick lleratjrd Salop
Bucks Ilertfued Stafford
Camtridge llnnts 'Westmoreland
Chester Leicester Wilts
Cumberland Lincoln Worcester
Derby Monauouth North and South
Durham Orford Wales.
London, England, 1824-10-23

recommend to their Friends
to be drawn 3d November

.1' and J. SIVEW RIG HT,
et/ • and the Public the SUR

... £520

next, containing
Of..;C:30,100 I 4
2 ••• 2,000 10
2 •• = 1 020 1 10
And every Ticket will also have Xi Money.
J. and J. 81VEW It I 0 HT had the satisfaction to divide he very
First Prize of £30,000 that was ever drawn, and lope to add many
'of the above to their unprecedented List of Capital Prizes, the
great increase of which was first introduced by them into their
Contracts, and which they arc happy to sec continues fortunately and
judiciously to be adopted and acted on, and makes the near approach
of the Dissolution of Lotter ie.; a universal regret. As their system
bas raised many Independent Fortunes, they trust a continuance
thereof awaits their future Purchasers, at their Old Offices, No. 37,
Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and .18, Haymarket.

210

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, ik.c.
THE BALSAMIC LOZENGES, prepared from the
most healing Balsams and approved Expectorants, form an
elegant and efficacious remedy ; possessing the singular property of
healing and strengthening the lungs, and rendering them capable of
resisting the fatal effects of Colds, which, if neglected, often produce
‘,:onsumption. They almost instantly quiet the most distressing
toughs; and, by gently stimulating and moistenh g the throat, pre-
tient any attack of hoarseness. Their use tends greatly to strengthen
and render the voice clear and flexible, and to prevent its organs
from the effects of exertion. They are, therefore, particularly re-
commended to Gentlemen who are in the habit of public speaking
and vocal performers, who will derive from them much assistance.
Sold in Boxes, at ls. 11d. and 2s. 9cl. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle
Rooms,) London; and by the principal Medicine Ver.ders throughout
toe Ui.ited Kingdom. Of whom may be had the Pre roam. Euxix,
frrommended in obstinate Colds, and Asthmatic Affections.
N. 11. lk to ink for 8L7LE11.5 BALSAMIC I.I)ZENCE, AND
ht.:oast Etims
London, England, 1824-10-23

POPISH NI taAcuts.

This day was published, in a handsome Octavo Volume, price 121.
in bo irds,
AFREE INQUIRY into the MIRACULOUS
POWERS which are supposed to base subsisted in the
CIIRISTI AN CHURCH, from the earliest Ages through sevetsi
successive Centuries. To which is added, the Author's Letter from
Rome.
Ey CONYERS MIDDLETON, D.D.
Principal Librarian of th.: University. of Cambridge.
" I consider the controversial writings of Conyers Middleton as
the purest specimens of English style, and as models of the lan-
guage in its highest state of perfection, as an example for after ages.
Ile is at once the most perspicuous, perspicacious, and eloquent
writer that ever appeared among us."—Gilbert Wakefield.
" On my return from Italy, I had the mortification to find all
England in a ferment, on account of Dr. hliddleton's Free Inquiry,
while my performance was entirely overlooked and neglected."—
Ilume's own Life.
Prin:rd for Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row; and John
Cumming, Dublin. .
•4,* At a period when the Rotnish Clergy are as arrogantly as
impiously claiming for their Church the poWer of working Miracles,
anti when the Public Journals of Europe are filled with the asserted
Miracles of Prince Hohenlobe and various Catholic Dignitaries, it
is a public duty to provide the Christian World with an Antidote ;
and Lone ever existed so powerful, erudite, and irresistible, as the
fatuous Free Inquiry of Dr. Conyers Middleton, and his equally
celeirrirted Letter from !tone, both long out of print, and become
scarce and dear. As the present Edition is limited in number, early
applications are recommended.

FORGET ME NOT, A CHRISTMAS PRESENT fur 1825
Is just published by 1L ACCIERNIANN, 101, Strand.
ITS highly finished Embellishments, twelve in num-
ber, are by Wavratx., Ussnss, Coasour.n, Marti, &c. and the
Literary Department embraces Contributions from many cele-
brated Writers, as 11111WITGORIZRY, BARTON, WIFERN, Nsu.a, Bow-
line°, COIUOLD, the Author of " l)oblado's Letters," &c. Estc.—An
early application is recommended hi be made for this popular
Work, to prevent the disappointment experi.asced last year by many,
on account of the exhaustion of a very large impression several days
before Christmas.
" There are about Fifty Articles, several of great, some of very
considerable merit. • It is a fit and elegant Present, and will delight
the Receiver, while it does credit to the Donor."—Lit. Gazette..
London, England, 1824-10-23

a pa
lila

Fan
in I
from

Dr.
chn

awl
Chi

R

Bin!, OCTOBER 21.

-i-

A
Antougt the numerous arrivals within to rast ten
days, we notice the following names on Duffield's Ar-
rival Book:
'Marquis of Camden, Earl Brecknock, Lord Bolton Lord and
Lady Killmaine. Dowager Lady de Clifford, Admiral Sir' Henry and
yady Bayntum, Sir Charles Chad, Sir Christopher and Lady
Baynes, Lady Bateman, General Sir Henry Johnson, the Dean of
priory, General and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Heaviside, Rev
Mr. Gape and Family, Sir Frederick Baker, Mrs. and Miss Co.
ayagham, M. Le Marquess de Salvo, Sir Christopher Cole, Bart.
ydarr-General Jackson, Mrs. Davie', Mr. and Mrs. fort Phillips,
Colonel Palmer, M.P. Dr. Mackie and Family, Mr. Wilberforce,
Colonel Fitzgerald and Family, Colonel ltalnu, Lieut.-Colonel
Chatham, Mr. Yard and Family, Mr. Pulley and Family, Mrs.
General Weans!, Mr. Singleton, Mr. Dickenson, Mr. Barrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Taswell, Mr. J. Pepper, Miss Mills, Miss Collingwood,kc.
London, England, 1824-10-23

effect his threat of destroying the harbour, a circum-
stance which, by preventing access to the town, would
effectually prove the ruin of Pernambuco. Consideraile
uneasiness is felt by the merchants here connected with
Pernambuco, for the safety of their correspondents and
property within the place, from which they had no ,
possibility of personal escape, even if disposed to I
abandon the property committed to their care, and
which remained exposed to all the destructive effects
of the bombardment.
The following is an extract of a letter, dated in Per-
nambuco on the 19th August, and received by an emi-
nent mercantile establishment*:---" We are in hopes to
be able soon-to advise the restoration of tranquillity here,
as Lord Cochrane, in the Don 'Pedro Primeiro line-of-
battle ship, arrived yesterday, and we understand his
Lordship has landed troops to the southward. What
his intentions are, we *now not, but active measures
will, no doubt, be resorted to. The annexed letter was
yesterday addressed by hint to the British Consul. We
cannot for a moment suppose he will put his threats into
execution, with regard to the filling up the harbour, and
vie are at a loss to conceive his meaning," &c.
(COPY).
4, In pursuance of the commands of his Imperial Majesty the
Emperor of Brazil, to adopt the most speedy and effectual means
for terminating the anarchy which exists in the Northern Pro-
vincesi mid considering Pernambuco as the source and eentte of
the evil, it is my intention to ell up the entrance of the part of
Pernambuco, by means of sinking and blowing up vessels laden with
stones. Etc. and I give you information thereof, in order that you
may take such immediate steps with regard to British vessels as
you shall judge proper.
Is COCHRANE E MARANIIAO.
" Often on board the Imperial Brazilian ship the
Pedro Primeiro, 18th Assent, 1824."
The following is extracted from another letter, of the
same date, from Pernambuco, and on the same subject :
" We have merely to hand a copy of what we wrote
you the 15th, and as yet cannot advise any political
change in the place. Lord Cochrane, in a line of battle
ship, came off the harbour yesterday, which caused con-
siderable alum amongst the Republican party, who
were under arms the greater part of last night, in ex-
pectation ofilis Lordship landing forces to take possession
of the forts. He has communicated to the different Con-
suls that, by order of his Imperial Majesty, he will
proceed to destroy the port by sinking vessels loaded
with stones at the different entrances; but we cannot
suppose he will be guilty of such an act of madness. He
has ordered the packet that arrived from Falmouth last
night to proceed this afternoon, and after to-day, no
vessel to enter or le.ive the port. We have sonic hopes of
seeing a speedy termination to the troubles of the pro-
vince, as we are informed that he landed troops to the
southward or northward, we cannot ascertain which.—
In business, nothing whatever doing," &c. &c.

THE EVEN( N( STAR.
London, England, 1824-10-23

BRAZIL.
-...--

Letters were received yesterday from Pernambuco,
dated the 19th of August. Lord Cochrane, with the
Imperial squadron from Rio de Janeiro, arrived off
Pernambuco on the 17th, to commence the blockade df
the harbour, and landed 1,000 troops at a place abont
six leagues to the southward. He then sent en a com-
munication to the foreign Consuls, :announcing, that in
the event of a protracted resistance, he had orders to
destroy the harbour of Pernambuco by ,inking ships
laden with stones at its entrance, and requesting them to
make this known to the different continanders 4.f ves-
sels in the port, that each might pursue what course las
thought proper. The situation of affrirs within the
town of Pernambuco WaS extremely alarming to the
foreign merchants, and to those peaceful reslients who
took no share in the contest between the Imperial and
Republican party. Carvalho, the head of the La.sar,
subsequently to the 41efeat of his tierces in the interior,
had taken possession of the forts with the remainder of
his troops, the strength of which secured him against
any attack which could be made from the land sede ; and
being a man of desperate courage, was expected to make
a protracted resistance in the event of any attack from the
Bay on the part of the blockading squadron. The lehryie
of the interior of the province had nsen in arms aain►t
the Governor, and were marching against Pernambuco.
The advice. from the interior of Pernambuco do net
come down to a later date than the 19th ; but it has
been ascertained by a vessel .which passed the port am
the 31st, that Lord Cochrane was at that time batar•
barding the town, and that lie was. w,►! pi)* hisvestelc,
for the purpose of entering the Bay, in order to ap-
proach nearer to the batteries. It is itiferrektherichtie
et,
[that up to this period, his Lordship bud noteteriied into