biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-04-07

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 25.

The Russian Envoy, Alinziacky, has entered into conference
With the Kb& Bey of the Reis Effendi, as tins Minister still con-

ciaues i 1

The Egyptian :fleet of 100 vessels, "with troops, is expected, the
troops are to be commanded by the son of the Viceroy.
A Priest of Zante was organizing and recruiting in Constanti-
nople for the Insurgents, and he had already freighted 40 vessels,
but before he departed he wanted to burn the arsenal, but the plot
was discovered, and more than 100 Christians were arrested.
Lord Strangford interceded, and the Divan ordered that the ac-
cused should be interrogated in presence of a Commission named
by the Britannic Ambassador, and instead of the guilt,/ being put to
' death, they were sent to the galleys.
Roars •T PAats.—Money, 103 f. 76t.—End of the month,
102 f. 60c.

German Papers to the 30th ult. reached us this
morning. The following are estracts :

FRANKFORT, MARCH 26. .

Yesterday afternoon we received the Sreech of the
King of France. Though all doubts re,pecting the
continuance of peace had long siuee.ceasedetu exist, yet

the funds are so very *ldly affected that every event

connected with politics has art influence on them. As
soon, therefore, as the contents of the Speech wete
known, there was an immediate ri e: the Amtrian
Metaliiques went up to 96; : nothschild's 'Tickets of
100 florins of the first Lottery to 142 ; and Vienna Bank
Shares to 1,266; .A single speculator contracted for
the delivery, by the middy: of April, of 500 Metalliques
at 91., with 2 per cent. premium; several other con-
tracts were made at 97, with per cent. premium for
the end of the same month, which is a proof of the firm
confidence that is entertained of the continued and pro-
gressive improvement of the prices, and which, in an
economical and financial point of view, is a much n:ore
pleasing p!:enorneron than the great and sudden
changes produced by temporary causes, which place
si:eculations in the funds on the same footing with corn-
mon games of hazard.

A Jewish Alerchart who has been Lang settled in
England, but who belong,s by marria!e to the Jewish
community he; e, was arrested a few days ay, at the
instance of cerei al English houses. During his resi-
dence in England he had fonnd means to obtain great
credit, especially among the manufacturers, whose goods
he forwarded to the Continent in the capacity of factor,
till he at last absconded, leaving debts to the amount of
between three and four hundred thousand florins. Dis
British creditors have sent emissaries after him, wl:o
have traced him to this city, and as we hear, now de-
mand that he shall he personally delivered up.
There is, however, the more reason to doubt whether
this demand will be acceded to, as it appears still un-
certain whether the debtor has really employed swind-
ling means to obtain credit; and because even in this
case the English are not entitled to the right of reci-
procity, since it is well known that they pay no regard
to a requisition from a foreign State respecting a cri-
minal of this description who takes refuge in their island.
London, England, 1824-04-07

NATURAL HISTORY.

Rooks are remarkable tor their social disposition; and
this seems to extend beyond the immediate pale of their
own society, as peat numbers of jackdaws and starlings
are frequently seen in friendly company with them. It
is probable that the latter seek the society of rooks in
order to shield themselves horn the attacks, of pteda-
cious b►rds, as the writer once saw a starlingchased by
a hawk, when, with loud cries, it -made for 'a flock of
crows which happened to be at no great distance: the
terrified starling reached the protecting black army,.
and the hawk. gave up the pursuit.—Wheu rooks ale
once settled, they visit the same place every year. ; and if
any person be desirous of a rookery, and happen to meet
with. a magpie's nest either in or near the Selected grove,
ipt has. only. to procure a few rooks eggs, and place
them under the magpie instead of her own. The fol-
lowing year the young rooks will riot fail to visit the
spot for the purpose of breeding.—Annuls Of Sporting.

ARTISTS' ANATOMICAL SOCIETY.
A Society under the above tide has recently been
formed for the improvement of young Artists in Ana-
tomy. It has been honoured with the presence of Sir
T. Lawrence, who expressed a strong desire to promote
its views. At the Meetings of the Society, which are
twice a week during the season, there are anatomical
demonstrations, followed by examinations of the mem-
bers ; and at the head of the institution is A. Cooper,
Esq. R.A.—We need hardly add that the Society can-
not fail to prove highly useful, and we strongly recom-
men.i young Artists to avail themselves of the advan-
tages it holds out to them in the line of their profession.
—Somerset, House Gotettc.
London, England, 1824-04-07

PRESENTS OF BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
PERSONS desirous of presenting BIBLES, TESTA-
MENTS, or PRAYER BOOKS, as Ctunpliments, or for
the diffusion of Religious Knowledge, are informed that illustrated
and very interesting Copies of the Authorized Versions may be
had of all the Booksellers, in various Bindings, and at a very trifling
addition of price to the uninteresting Copies commonly told with-
out engravings.
BIBLES, Svo. and 12mo. with 269 engravings.
And Pocket-size, 168 engravings.
TESTAMENTS, with 100 engravings.

PRAYEItS, with 72 engravings.
AU the subjects are faithfully copied from the most approvedde.
signs of thegreat masters; and by systematic economy in the pro•
duction, the above Numbers of effective and striking engravings
have been introduced into these important Books, at ss. and 7s.
for Bates • at 3s. for TESTANIVITS j and Is. 6d. and 2s. 61 for
PRAVIR BOoKs._ •

- Societies and Persons requiring large numbers for distribution,
or for Schools, will please to address their orders to F. WitsTuor
Stationers'-court, London; of whom they may be had, wholesale
or retail.
By F. Witsti.sv is also published, for Schools and young Per-
sons, liassow's Sactersruis of ALF. THE *SC RLITUIIt NA lIMATLVSFI,
printed verbatim from the Old and New Testaments, in a large
type, and illustrated with 120 engravings ; price 7s. bound.—Like-
wise 500 QUEbrions on the same iu ithich post Copy Book, with
spasms for the answers, price Ss.
London, England, 1824-04-22

BRUSSELS, APRIL 19.

Letters from Vienna of the 10th say, that the Aus-
trian Ambassador at Lisbon has sent to his Court a de-
chtration of the Court ci Li bon, stating that Portugal
tvi'l never recognize the independence of Brazil, and

;hat it considers the ince as obliged to subsclibe to
what the insurgents prescribe. Though the Princess of
13razi1 is the daughter of the Emperor Francis, Austria,
w ill not recognise the independence of Brazil, unless
the King of Portugal renounces his right to that country.

Frankfort Papers to the 15th iostant reached us this
morning, from which we learn that the hope Gf gain by
speculations in the Funds has pervaded the sober Saxons:
London, England, 1824-04-22

10 to 1 zgst any other

DONCASTEI

ST. t.ro CR.
7,3 to 1 asst Money Musk '
25 to 1 agst Miss Crantield
25 to 1 agst Young Tinker
25 to 1 agst Equity

30 to 1 agst Su:eatham

At the Jockey Club Dinner, after to-clay'‘ Races, were present,
the Duke of Ilicbinond, Lord Verul.on, Marquis of Mindy, Sir
John Silent y, Sir J. llyng, Hnn. Mr. Powlett, Colonel Uilney,
Lord Frederick Dentinek, Mr. Not they, &c.
lib Royal highness the Duke of York, who resides at the King's
Palace, had this day to dine with him the Duke of Rutland, Lord
Lowther, Lord C. Manglers, lion. Mr. Howard, Mr. Stanley, Mr.
John Dromfeld, Alr. Scott, &c.
London, England, 1824-04-22

SMYRNA, MARCH 11.

Accounts received bete yesterday from Granidhi,
state that a Colonel, and another of the Philhellenes,
calling themselves Plenipotentiaries of the Knights of
Malta, are treating at Granidbi, for a new Order of
Malta which they wish to establish, for the purpose, it
is said, of checking the corsairs from the coast of
Aft ica. The negociation, it is added, was far advanced,
and nearly brought to a conclusion.
London, England, 1824-04-22

SEMLIN, APRIL 9..

Yesterday a Tartar arrived at Belgrade, who came
in seven days from Seres, and brought to the relations
of the Greeks, who are confined in the latter City, the
agreeable news that the tyrannical Abuullubut, Pacha
of Salonichi,is exiled, and that his Government is given
to the new Seraskier, Dervisch Pacha, who is a mild
and moderate man, and who immediately set at liberty
all the innocent Greeks who were under confinement.

Letters direct from Constantinople, clown to the 21st
March, have been received at Belgrade. They speak
of a solemn audience given by the Reis Effendi to the
Russian Charge d'Affaires.

Other accounts hi om Constantinople say, that M. Min-
ziacky has succeeded in getting the difficulties removed
which had arisen respecting the Custom-house duties
on Russian commerce.
London, England, 1824-04-22

:NUMBER 11,609 j

(GASLIGHT AND COKE COMPANY'S OFIICE,
BRIDGE-STRICET, BLACKFRIADA, 21ST Aram, :5..24.
DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, Cut. the follow-,
ing Proprietors, viz.
Mr. DAVID GROVE,
INIr. JOHN SATCHNI.L,
Mr. WILLIAM MATTHEW TIIISELTON, and
Mr. RICHARD TRIST,
:Have, pursuant to the eighth Uye-Law of this Ccmpany. severally
given me Notice of their intention to stand for the Offiee of an
AOIIIIOR, at the Election appointed to take place Obi the 6th Day of
May neat, at the CROWN AND ANC.IIO% TAvr.its, iu the STRAND.
RICHARD GUI)E, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-04-22

TR I: TURKS.

The Tusks were originally a Tartar or Scythian na-
tion, dwelling hetween the Caspian and the Black Seas,
and first became known in the seventh century, when
Herodius, the unwarlike Emperor of the East, took a
body of them into his service. The Saracen Caliphs
subsequently employed these hordes, when they became
enervated from long success, until they at length re-
volted against the feeble authority of the Bagdad Ca-
liphs, and usurped from their superior valour the
dominion of the East. In 1214., Solyman, Schah of
:era, a town on the Caspian Sra, passed Mount Cau-
casus, with 50,000 of his armed followers, made himself
master of several countries and cities in Lesser Asia.—'
His victorious grandson Othnian, from whom the Turk-
ish dynasty dates its name, assumed, in 1300, at the
city of Karahissar, the proud title of Emperor of the'
o.hmans, and pressed the Eastern Empire with his
arms. Amongst numerous other conquests, he took, in
1.325, Prusa iu Dithynia,trox called Bursa, which Or-
chan, his son and successor, made the seat of his empire.
—The two sons of Orchan, Sblyman and Amurath,
pushed the conquest of the Turkish, arms in Europe;the former reduced Gallipoli, and Tyrilos fell to the
latter. Amurath succeeded his Lther ,Orchan in 1360,
and subdued Ancyra, Adrianople, and Phillopopolis.—
Toe body of Janissaries, under the suggestirinof ene•of
his Dervishes, was created as a Finding force, its tao
years after; arid, with an irresistible.power,hc ten upon
Servia, acrd overran all Na.cedonia and Albania. .11-. e
haughty Bajazct %Ca..; his suAessor, who defeated the

f
London, England, 1824-04-22

FULLER AND CI. V SMITH AND RAESTAN.

This was an action for money had and received. The
plaintiffs were the bankers of a Mr. Norman, and the
defendants, who are bill-brokers, were applied to by a
person named Simpson, who has since left the country,
to get Mr. Normans acceptance for 2701. discounteJ,
and the defendants in the way of their business went to
the plaintiffs and got the-bill discounted. The bill upon
being presented for payment turned out to he a forgery.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the defendants, con-
tended that as they did not put their name on the bill,
they were not liable under any circumstances; but as
they had handed over the money to Simpson, they
could not in this case particularly be held to be liable.
The Learned Counsel then called the defendants' clerk
to prove the payment of the money to Simpson; but
from his evidence it would appear that the money was
paid-in the course of a general account.
Mr. SCALSLETT, for the plaintiffs, contended that in
either case the defendants having negociated as a bill of
eichange a document which was not in fact a bill of ex-
change, they were in law liable.
His LORDSWP agreed in opinion with Mr. Searle t,
and directed the Ju:y to find fir the plaintiff,; but he
at the same time wilted the Jury to say whether the de-
fendants had paid over the mOney to Simpson ?
The dory then fouad this verdict—" We find for the
plaintiffs damages 2701. but we are not satisfied respect-
the payment of the money to Simpson."
London, England, 1824-04-22

LEIPZEC, APRIL 3.

The rage for speculating in the Funds of various
States continues to absoi b more and more capital, and
withdraw it from trade and manufactures. The gain
is easy, and a house in this place is spoken of as
having gained 70 or 80,000 dollars since the begianinc,
!of the year by the rise of all public securities. The
itoyal Saxon State Paper and the Bonds of the City of
Leipzic are both nearly at the same price, the ferule,
at 105 to 1051, and the latter at 105 exclusive of the
interest : trade meantime is at a stand. Easter Fail
begins very late ; we do not promise ourselves much
from it, if the purchasers from the North and the Walla-
chians, Hungarians, Greeks, and Russians, keep away.
It is thought that the English will not be so numerous
as usual. Two more houses have lately stopped pay.
ment. The prices of coin have fallen still lower, and
I provisions of all kinds ate estremeiy cheap.
London, England, 1824-04-22

Tliis day was published, in post Svo. price Bs. boards,
The Second Edition of

Tll L• LUCUBRATIONS OF HUNIPIIIIEY
RAVELIN, Esq. late Major in • • Regiment of Infantry.
" He was +rola to speak plain and to the purpose, like an ho-
nest man and a Soldier; and now he• is turned orthographer."—
Sm./Jun:awl.
Printed for G. anti W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-04-22

SIC TRANSIT GLORIA DECENJI.
A NEW CARICATURE, published this day by
JAL FOR,ES, Piccadilly, Four large Sul-*;ects on one Plate.—ist.
Peepirg Tom from Coventry, on the Stairs: 2d. The Battier
R .obit
sent to Coventry ; 3d. La Pnlitesse Militaire, Trot her up, &c. 4th.
The Orderly Room, the D-- sent to Coventry.
Also, just publishes!,
Rusticating, with a View of Ilfoldiguag Cottage; All the
NVorld's a Stage, and one Man in his Time pays many Parts ; A
well-known Person in his different Characters; A Short Hide in a
Long Walk, or the Ponies posed; Patent Stomach Reliever ; Fea.
theta, Furs, Furbelows, and Frippery, for 1824 ; Medical Scraps,
kitty Subjects ou a Plate; Effects of Cheltenham Waters; Public
Characters, long Plate, with above twenty Portraits, and many
others. Folios of Caricatures lent out for the Evening.

FOREIGN 11l USIC.—CAT A LOG UES FOR 1824.
ASUPPLEMENT to T. BOOSEY Sc Co.'s EXTEN-
SIVE CATALOGUE of FOREIGN MUSIC, including
their recent valuable Importations, and comprehending together
upwards of Eight Thousand Compositions, is this day
and may be had gratis, at f.:B, Ilciles-street, Oxford-street.—Also,
just published, gratis,
A CATALOGUE of T. Boom and Co.'s own Original and
Select Publications of celebrated Foreign Composers, with their
Portraits, including, for the Piano, Harp, Voice, and Flute' the
Chef-dkeuvres of Hummel, Moscheles, Mayseder, Ries, and Ros-
sini—for the Violin, Violoncello, &c. those of Romberg, Maysetier,
Ilerbiguier, Gahrielsky, &c. &c.—To be had also of Boosey'and
Sons, Booksellers, 4, Broad-street, Exchange, and of the principal
Music-Sellers in the United Kingdom.

ON MORBID SYMPATHIES.
This day was published, in Bvo. price Bs. in boards,

P_
RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the ACTION
of MORBID SYMPATHIES, as included in the Patho-
logy of certain Diseases ; in a Series of Id:tiers to his Son, on his
leaving the University of Edinburgh, in the Year 1809.
By ANDREW WILSON, M.D. Kelso.
Prinhed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, fleet-street;
rd Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 21s. boards,
TRIALS; a Talc.—By the Author of 6, The Favo.
rite of Nattire," tcc.
To man in this his trial state,
TN:: privilege is given,
When test by tides of human fate,
To anchor fast on Heaven.—Wares.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-111aria-lane.
London, England, 1824-04-22

,

R

-,

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1824.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

*Consols waled thts morning-at 961, and went up to 961, but
loweted again to 96i, p, at which price they remain ateady, with
little battles. of consequence; and for Money 96
London, England, 1824-06-10

MAR LBOROUG 11-STREET.

The Earl of Ilarbarough, and his friend, a Mr. Fallow, were
both taken to St. George's watch house on Friday night last,
upon a charge of breaking a lamp, and creating a tint and disturb-
ance in the street, but not having appeared at this tiflice the next
morning to the recognizance:,, Mr. I)vxa the Magistrate allowed
time until yesterday, for Mr. Gibbs their bail to produce them, and
they accordingly attended.
The watchman stated their charge, but could not say which of
the parties br..kc the lamp, end that part of the accusation was dis
L‘l ; Isla they having sworn that Lord llarborough was intoxi-
cated, iilthouo his Laordship positively denied being so, he was fined
and Ins tricod Mr. Fallow was discharged without any fine.
London, England, 1824-06-10

NA VAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Azores, BEnroan, from Jamaica to Trinidad de Cuba and
Jersey, was lost off Trinidad de Cuba, the 2d March—crew saved.
The Alegria Felix, A Littxo, from Maranham to Oporto, is totally
wrecked on the Aliens Bank—crew and a small part of the cargo
saved. _ _ _ _

Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House,
when the following Commanders rook leave of the Court previous
to departing for their respective destinations; viz.—Captain lIENAV
Hosarca, of the Prince Regent, and Captain Thomas W. Bwasow,
of the General Hewett, for Bengal direct.
FALMOUTH, JUNE B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Henry, THATCHICE,
from Batavia—sailed 11th January; and Hope, WILSON, from To-
bago; also, the James Fitzpatrick, MURDOCH, from Cork, for Pe.
tersburgh ; and Hannah, WEATHERLY, from Bahia in sixty-three
days. Sailed the Princess Royal, SHERWOOD, for Portsmouth.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE E.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Ro-
SERTSON, from St. Domingo. Off the port, the Delaford, YOUNG,
from St. Vincent's in 42 days.
Poarsisoutu, JUNE 9. - Wind S.F. Arrived the Felicitas,
CAMPBELL, from Ceylon ; Grenada, HENDERSON, from ditto; and
Sarah, —, from Bombay, and sailed again for London.
DEAL, Jima 9.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Sir John Cameron,
from St. Domingo, and remains. The Honourable Company's ship
Vansittart, from China, is off the South Foreland, and the Warren
Hastings, from ditto, was off Dungeness yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE B.—Arrived the Tawan, CUYIDV, from Maran- 1
ham; George, WRIGHT, from Pernambuco; John Bull, Colmar;
from New South Wales and Rio ; Dee, JAMISON, from Demerara;
Constitution, —, from Trinidad ; and Caroline, WALLACE, from
Ancona. Off the port, the Glide, —, from Charleston.
DOVER, Jour 9.—Wind N.E.—Off the port, the Gosport, JAY;
and Lusitania, Gammons, front Oporto; with about fifty other home-
ward-bound vessels.
London, England, 1824-06-10

ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

This being the Anniversary of children belonging to those
benign establishments, the Charity Schools of the Metropolis, going
to St. Paul's Cathedral, the morning was ushered in with the usual
bustle. The rain, however, fell so heavily during the morning, that
it was necessary to have coaches for the conveyance of many of the
poor children, and Fleet-street, with every inlet and outlet, was
completely blocked up with carriages: in fact, it was after twelve
o'clock before the children could be set down. The Sermon was
preached by the Bishop of Barren. His Royal Highness the Duke
of GuaticEsTaa, the Royal Patron of the Institution, was present;
as was a very numerous assemblage of Noblemen and Gentlemen
of rank and talent.
London, England, 1824-06-10

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Tlr i. hai been very little done in tke Market this morning.—
Curtest( Prices : New Spanish 15, (Nd 2O to 21. Chilian 79,,
Russian 9:4 8, Mexican Scrip 2, Austrian 95i, French 17t, Co-
lombian Scrip r, COlombian 86k, New Prussian 9911, Old 98
to ), Greek 9 dis. Alliance Shares 15i, Portuguese 91i to
The payment of Mexican Scrip is deferred to the 14th July.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Hsusuitast, „Toxic 4.—On London; 36. 71. 2 Us. 36. 4i.
Leirsic, Abor 31.—0 n London, 2 M. 6.17 e.

&mist, Jrne I.—On London, 3 M. 6. 21 r.
PETZASSUKCIf, MAT 21.—0 n London, 9.13-32; Paris, 100.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 23814-3 per Cent. Reduced Xl/81/*
S per Cent. Cons. shut-3i per Cents. 1011/2 1007/8
4 per Cents. Old 100%8 101
4 per Cents. Assented 10014 78 3/8 4
Bank Long Anus. 22-7-16
Excl!equer Bills (E 1,000) 31 7—Small 32 9 5
Bank for Acct. 239
Consols for Acct. 951/4 3/8 Vs 'A•

The Catholic Association is every day becoming
mole active, and its meetings more fiequent. On Sa-
turday this body decreed that in future none but mem-
bers should be allowed to speak in the Association. A
debate afterwards ensued on the subject of some obser-
vations attributed to Lord REDESDALE, in the House of
Lords, when, in the true Hibernian style, a motion was
made, which, as Mr. SHIEL well observed, bestowed on
the Editor of a London Newspaper the castigation really
intended for his Lordship—but no matter, as it afforded
Mr. O'CoNNELL an opportunity to make a speech. The
meetings of this body begin to excite alarm in Dublin.
A: private letter from Dublin, in a Morning Paper,
dated Saturday, says—
" Never did political animosity and alarm run higher here clan
at present. The Catholic Association has grown like a carbuncle
out of the diseases of the country. Nothing else is talked of, even
in the highest quarters. Where is all this to end ? I have nu doubt
that if there were war, and 5,000 foreign enemies landed, the
country would be deluged with blond."

This morning we received Hamburgh and Bremen
Papers to the sth instant, and Brussels Papers to the
9th. The following are extracts :

ST. PRTERSBURGII. btflittY 91.

- -
It is now said that his Majesty the Emperor will not
set out on his tour to visit the Eastern Provinces of the
Empire, and the troops stationed in them, till the month
of August, and will first be present at the solemni-
zation of the Saints-day of his august mother.
Great changes are spoken of in the organisation of
the Senate, and of the Council of the Empire.
The Waßactrian Boyer Constantine Buri, who has
already taken the oath of allegiance to Rustia, has been
enrolled, by his Majesty's ccmmand, in the body of
the Nobility of Bessarabia. After a few fine and mild
days in April, we have now a continuance of cold on,
pleasant w cattier.
London, England, 1824-06-10

VIENNA, MAY 26.

His Majesty Inc Empei or has written a most gracioui
letter of condolence to the Countess of Stadion, aii,l ai•
signed her an annual pension of 6,000 florins.
Prince William of Brunswick, travelling under Cle
name of Count of Eberstein, set out on the Wth
this city, on his journey to Naples.
London, England, 1824-06-10

COPENHAGEN, JUNE 1.

Hardly anything is spoken of here but the new loan
for the large sum of five millions and a half sterling,
negotiated by the houses of Hambro and Son, and
Blacks, widow (Erichsen), on extremely favourable
terms, and at the low interest of three per cent. The
conditions are not yet known to the public, nor is the
object to which this great sum of money is to be ap-
plied, whether to redeem the two preceding English
loans, which were contracted on less favourable terms,
or for other financial operations. Meantime our bonds
have risen still higher, and the course of exchange has
improved to seven per cent.
We hear that the Constitutional Committee of the
Norwegian Stotthing has proposed to reject the King's
proposal respecting the absolute Royal Veto.
Sir B. Bloomfield, the British Ambas-:adar at the
Court of Stockholm, has arrived here with Captain
Bloomfield, and will remain till the Swedish camp is
formed in Scania, where the King of Sweden has in-
vited him to be present. Some of our Staff Officers
have received orders to repair to the S wedish Camp, to
be present at the re% iews.
The French Ambassador, the Marquis de St. Simon,
who has long since had permission from. his Court to
return to France, on board the French squadron, on its
voyage back from St. Petersburg!), has taken the op-
portunity of visiting Russia, and embas ked on board
a French frigate fin• St. Petersburgh, instead of waiting
for the retain of the squadron. _ .

The steam-boat expected from England not having
yet arrived, their Majesties embarked on hoard tLe
stem-packet Caledonia, for Eckernfolde, where their
Majesties at t ived on Sunday, at eleven o'clock, and im-
mediately proceeded to Louisenland.
London, England, 1824-06-10

ISLE OF MAN.

Published by G. JEPTSASON, Douglas; and by Baxowis, Caapocx,
and JOY, London.
1. AL GEOGRAPHICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL
3- GUIDE to the ISLE OF ALAN, with a View of
Douglai. nice 2s.
2. The STATUTE LAWS of the ISLE or MAN. A reW Edition,
with a copious Index. Bvo. price 15s.

This day was published,
Complete in One large Volume Octavo, a new Edi:ion, with im-
portant Improvements, and above 100 additional Eng.avings,
price £2.
AN ENCYCLOP/EDIA of GARDENING; Com-
prising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floricul-
ture, Arboriculture, uiid Landscape Gardening : including all the
latest Improvements, a general History of Gardening in Coun-
tries, and a Statistical View of its present State, with Suggestions
for its future Progress in the British 'sits.
Illustrated with many hundred Engravings on Wood.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grees.
In the Press,

AN ENCYCLOPZDIA OF PLANTS, and an ENCYCLOPIBDIA oi• Amu.
:ULTURE.
London, England, 1824-06-10

POETRY AND FLOWERS.

This day was published, by Tsmon and Hasssr, 95, Fleet-street ;
and 13, Waterloo place, Pall-mall,
FLORA DO MESTIC A ; Or, The PORTABLE FLOWER
Gam= ; with Directions for the Treatment of Plants in
Pot% and Illustrations from the Works of the Poets. In one band-
sortie volume Soo. price 12s. in hoards.
" We are dispo,ed to bestow our warmest commendations on
Works which, like the Flora Dwo.-stica, are adapted to excite an
interest in the study of Botany. The charm of this volume lies,
however, iu the rich poetical illustrations with which the horticul-
tural and botanical remarks are enlivened. These will please all
lovers of Flowers and lovers of Po.:try, whether residing in town or
country ; and the Author has shewu both taste and industry in se-
lecting and arranging them."—EClectic Review, October, 823.
London, England, 1824-06-10

THE A LGERINES.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Palermo, dated 15th May :
" There has been a report here of the capture of an Algerine
frigate by an English frigate, off the south side of the island, but it
appears to be unfounded."
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at
Genoa, dated 29th May :
- -

" A letter received here from Palermo, dated the 18th inst. states,
' We are without any further particulars of the engagement which
took place on the Ist instant, off Gergenti ; but it is still reported
that an English higate has taken an Algerine frigate.' It is proba-
ble that, as the English frigate had a convoy of forty vessels under
her protection, bound to the westward, she has carried her prize
with her to Gibraltar."

ROYAL VISIT'TO NORTHUMBERLAND HousE.—Their
Royal Highnesses the Princess AUGOSTA, the Duchess of Gt.oucits-
ass, the Princess SOPHIA, with the Duchesses of KANT and Ciai-
sewer, paid a morning visit on Tuesday to the Duke and Duchess of
Noarstumiematio, add expressed their highest admiration at the
magniticent works of art and the grandeur of this noble edifice.
The Earl of LONSDALE gave a Gtand Dinner yester-
day to the Earl and Countess BATHURST, Lady A. lisosiri r, Mrs.
L. Fox, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of \VELUM:TON, the
Alt mamtv-GRICERAL, &C.
SO much ship news has been received at Ltoyo's
race Saturday morning, that Lloyd's List, which never before ex-
ceeded four pages of intelligence, on Tuesday evening was extended
to nearly six.
CUMBERLAND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The An-
rdr:rsary Festival of this laudable Institution was celebrated yes-
terday evening, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, when al
numerous and respectable company attended, and partook of a '
splendid entertainment. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. M.P. in the
Chair, supported by Lord LOPISDALE, the Lord Lieutenant of the'
ecunty, and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinction.
The Report of the Secretary and the appearance of the children
were hiphly gratifying.—Early in the evening a fracas took place,
is which Ex-Sheriff Paarisre was more Than a spectator. It was
-erminated by his being forcibly expelled the room, after which the.
e/sning passed in the utmost harmony.
The following story is !torn an United States Paper.
4'e need not observe that he is not the first claimant, but that more
tan one impostor has been punished for such pretensions:—
:‘ A person who calls himself Louis the Seventeenth of France,
nas made his appearance in Washington. The time of his
birth corresponds with that of the Dauphin's, and his features
:Ire closely to resemble those of the Bourbon fitmily.—
He tells a plausible tale, and shews certain marks on his head,
which he s:tyl his sister the Duchess of Angoulerne will at once
recognise. lie states that he was carried off from the Temple
in great secresl, brought up among the Alps, and afterwards sent
le !he island of Cuba, where he learned the trade of a carpenter,
he resided till 'he came to this country. He has pee-
s or: a Gentleman at Washington to have the events of his life
• .r...i.i.icated to the Duchess of Anouleuse."
London, England, 1824-06-10

SOUTHERN WHALE FISHERY.

The Rapid, Wutotur, arrived at Falmouth from the South Seas,
brings the following account of ships on the Fishery ; viz.—
At Japan, Aug. 18.—Castor, with 900 barrels of oil; Sisters, 900
ditto; Lyra, 1000 ditto; Greenwich, 150 ditto.
At Guam, Sept. 28.—Catherine, with 1120 barrels of oil; Mary,
David. 1300 ditto.
At Kunai, Oct. 28.—Emily, with 200 barrels of oil; Syren,
1900 ditto.
At Timor. Dec. 16.—Timor, with 140 barrels of oil; Herleston,
200 ditto ; Supply, 200 ditto ; Melanthus, 250 ditto ; Shakspeare,
40 ditto ; Cape Packet, clear.
London, England, 1824-06-10

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE
Wednesday week application was made by the Agents of a coun-
try banking-house of high respectability for a warrant to apprehend
a person who was supposed to have negotiated a forged bill of ex-
change for the sum of 6491. 10s. The necessary measures were
taken, and the suspected individual was apprehended, and brought
privately before the Loan Maroa at the Mansion-House, where he
underwent an examination, from which it was ascertained that the
banking-house had been defrauded of upwards of 10,0001. The
charge, however, against the prisoner was groundless, the second
partner in the firm being the person wile arranged the plan, and
gave to the execution of it all the facilities which his situation as a
partner afrirded. The contriver of the scheme exercised a good
deal of ingenuity in getting hold of the cash, but was defeated in his
view of obtaining double the-a ount of what he is now possessed
tli
of, by his unwillingness to allow is auxiliary any share of the plun-
der. At the lodgings of the chit criminal were found some boxes,
but they contained nothing but some old books and papers, of no
utility to the owner's creditors. We understand that a temporary
run was made upon the banking-house, in consequence of the re-
port that the runaway had possessed hiinsulf of a vast sum ; but the
public fears were dissipated completely in a day or two, when it was
generally known that the fraud was comparahvely insignificant.
The Loan AlAron, finding that there was no evidence to prove
that the prisoner bad forged any name, and that, on the contrary.
the banker bed santtioned, authorised, and directed the whole chain
of operation, oly:erved, that be saw nothing in the transaction, scan-
dalous and abominable as it was, of which he could take cognizance.
The prisoner was therefore set at large. The banker is, it is con-
jectured, st4:l in this country; and, we believe, it is in contempla-
tion to strike the docket immediately against him; after that any
person who shall dare to harbour him, ur connive at his departure,
will be subject to severe punishment.
London, England, 1824-06-10

THE ARMY.

Mejor-General NICOLAT will embark in a few days for Domi-
nica, to take the command there, in the room of Lord Horns.-
DON, who returns to lingland.
The 2d (or Royal North Britain) Regiment of Dragoons re-
ceived orders to march yesterday from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to
Manchester, where it will arrive on the 16th inst.

A squadron of the 6th (F., ' killen) Regiment of Dragoons was
ordered to march yesterday Irons Glasgow to Carlisle, where it will
arrive on the I'2th in.t.

The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragoons has arrived at Piers.
bill Barracks, from Newcastle.
Thursday, the remainder of the 94th Regiment embarked at
Greenock for Gibraltar, on board the Shipley transport.
Friday, Sir THOMAS BRADFORD reviewed the Enniskillen Dra-
goons, in the Green of Glasgow; and repeatedly expressed his high
probation of their appearance and discipline.
The Ist (or King's) Dragoon Guards is to march from I'iershill
to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where it will arrive on the 11th inst.
The Depot of the Ist Battalion (Royal Amtrican) Rifle Corps
marched on the 4th from Portsmouth for Chatham, where it will
arrive on thy 1 Ith instant.

The 3d (or the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards
hac received order% to march from Manchester to Lis ?rpool,where
it will arrive on the 16th instant, for the purpose of embarking for
Ireland.
London, England, 1824-06-10

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 9.

PERJURY.—THE KING V. SPENCER.
Mr. SCA RLETT stated that this was an indictment for perjury
against the defendant, assigned upon his answer to a bill in Chan.
cery, tiled by a person named Edwards against him, to compel the
execution of an agreement to grant a right of way over a piece of
ground, to two houses which the defendant intended to build under
Edwards, as his ground landlord. The assignment of perjury was
swearing that certain words struck out of the agreement in ques-
tion, were struck out, not before, but after the execution of the
instrument.
Mr. GuRNEY took an objection to a variance in setting out the
bill. The affidavit contained the word " house ;" the indictment
bad it " houses."
This objection was held, by the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE, to be fatal
to the indictment, and the Jury found the defendant Not Guilty.
London, England, 1824-06-10

EAST- I ADM HOUSE, June 9, IM:4.
911-1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAA I" of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That they have received a Letter, Copy of which is as fol-
lows, viz.
" To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East
India Company.
" London, sth June, 17324.
" We the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly
qualified, request the General Court of Proprietor, summoned for
the '23d instant, may be made Special, for the porroic of taltiog
into consideration the state of the Public Press in India, the Ilegu-
' lations that are now in force respecting it at the several Presi-
dencies in India, and also the Proceedings which have Pr:etic(' the
suppression of the Calcutta Journal, and the banishment of Mr.
Buckingham and :qr. Arnot, two of its Editors.
" JOSF.PII HU ME.
" DOUGLAS KINNAIRD."
The GF.NERAL COURT appointed to Ise held at this I louse
on the ..13d instant, is therefore made 17 U RTI-1 ER SPEC! AI,
accordingly. JOSEPH DART, Secretory.
London, England, 1824-06-17

BRUSSELS, JUNE il.

It is announced, says a Liege journal, that a concordat
between our Government and the Holy See is signed.
This news needs confirmation.
FRANIIIFORT, JUNE 9.

Public attention is still fixed on the late events at Cas-
sel, the result of which has been the arrest of several
persons, some of whom held high offices in the Police.
The Elector has ordered an investigation to be made.
It is affirmed, that the Government received from abroad
the information that led to the rigorous measures that
have been adopted. In consequence of all this, it is
generally reported at Cassel, that great changes will
immediately take place in the Officers of State and the
Electoral Court.
London, England, 1824-06-17

MARRIED.

Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. Edward CobbOls:,
of Mihail, Suffolk, to Louisa, third daughter of the late Rev.
T. D. Plestow, of Orchard-street, Portman-square.
June 9, at Glasgow, Capt. Wm. Morrison, on the half-pay of
the 43d Regiment. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Wm. Gaunt-
lett, F.sq. /Hack Miter., Jamaica.
' Friday, at Dedham, Mary, only daughter of the late Rev. John
Eyte, of the Lower Pat+, to eltarN l.vford, Esq. of Basingstoke.
June Newcastle, Thomas P. Lang, Esq. of the 13th Light
Dragoons, to Ann Mary, second daughter of the late Job 13uInta;.,
Esq. of Cot Lodge, Northumberland.

In December last, at Quilon, in the East Indies, Capt. Palmer,
of the 16th Regimtt, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the L.t
Thomas Dick-, Esq. of Ar,rlington, in Suffolk.
May 98, Major.Civreral the Von. %V. G. Harris, to !sal)Ma,
only elilt.l of 11. It Temple, Esq. Wkteratown, Westmeath.

n 1 D.

May 27, at Canewdon, aged 52, Martha Ann, wife of tile 11'27'
Wm. Atkinson, Vicar.

Last week, at Wooaridge, Capt. Henry Carter, pf that pelt.
Friday• of apoplexy, at 1311okheath, the Resp John Jotha
nybere, Rector of P. Easton, Somerset, aged 4J.
1 June 5, in hlortimer-street, Cavell Ilsh-stioare, Lieutenant-Ge-
nt:rat John S'-•-)-1 Farley, aged 78.
SstordJy, at Plymouth, Captain George Luke, R.N. aged 51.
At tilialttvn L. dge, s, aged .1.4 Lieutenant-Colonel Arthor
Johnston, late Assistant-Comman,:ant at the Royal Military (t.!
leg", Farnham.

.:-.1A11,36-••••••
A MIL liVa.
1
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O 0
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'lllB DAY.

Watcritoi
C-10.:rasey aaJ
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H' land
Jamaica

AIM. ors.
Prince I 0
Hamburg's I 0
Fkandrrs 0 0
trazlis
(iocLetiburgb 0 0
A":le7eC3 0

HIGH- ..t 1.031),ON-LEIDGE TO-MOILROU.
iNorn4ag saiLutes cite, 6
Atterrommi - 24 minutes Aftrr 6

LONDON: t'alatiod and plablilbtd tsy twat K ,
; pl.-Dar,

. ~ .
London, England, 1824-06-17

BRUSSELS, JUNE 14.

The Antwerp Journal says, that David's picture of
Mars disarmed by Venus, has been purchased by an
Englishman, for 60,000 francs.
The French Papers of Monday have been received.
The Constitulionnel contains part of a Note of Lord
STItANGFOIID to the Sublime Porte, dated April 10,
1824, respecting the differences between Russia and
Tur key. These differences, according to his Lordship,
arose on two interests—commercial and political. The
first had been satisfactorily arranged, and the latter
would be finally settled by the evacuation of the Prin-
cipalities on the Danube. As the conclusion of this
State Paper is not given, and as there is not an absolute
certainty of its authenticity, it mould he useless to enter
further into its contents. The followieg are extracts
from the Etode :
London, England, 1824-06-17

BIItTHS.

Thursday, the 10th inst. Mary, the wife of Edward Marsh-11,
Esq. of the War-office, of a son.
Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Boys, of Ludgate-hill, of a daughter.
June 14, at Baldry Vicarage, the Lady of the Rev. Gcorge
Randolph, of a daughter.
Thursday, at Holbrook ILII, Suffolk, the Lady of Captain J.JI)
Ilintner, li. N. of a son.

Monday morning, in ankcley-square, Lady Laura Aleyrick, of
a daughter.
Sunday, at the Frythe, near Welwyn, the Lady of Sir Chicks
Cuyler, E.,rt. of a d.aighter.
London, England, 1824-06-17

BAIIIA, MAY 3.

This being the day appointed by the Governor for
taking the oath to the Constitution, this imporLant cere-
mony took place with all due solemnity, the Governor,
President, and Senate, and other public authorities, hav-
ing first attended Mass in the Cathedral. The other
inhabitants of the Province are to take the oath on the
following day.
On the 20th of March the Magicienne arrived at Rio
from Brest, having on board M. S. Maurice, Secretary
of Legation from France to the Imperial Court of Brazil.

Ilamburgh Papers to the 10th, and Brussels Papers
us the 16th, have reached us. The following are extract,:

IiAGUE, JUNE 11.

" ADDREsS OF 111 E STATES•GENERAL TO IMS MAJESTY.

" have examined, with all the. attention
OA it the importance of the subject merits, the document
cflticerning the state of agriculture which your Majesty
has been pleased to have communicated to us, accord-

ing to the discourse deliveied at he cOmmaceroent of
the Session. Since that time the de:line in the price of
grain has continued in an alarming manner, and is now
such, that it seems absolutely necessary to-assist agri-
culture by efficacious measures.

" Full of confidence in the wisdom of your Majesty,
and encouraged by your constant care to reconcile dif-
ferent interests, we venture to solicit you to take this
subject into farther consideration.
" We offer to your Majesty, with the assurance of
our profound respect, the union of our efforts to con-
tribute, by the most suitable means, to the salutary
measu►es which a wise foresight may suggest."
London, England, 1824-06-17

COUNTY GAOLS BILL.

On the second reading of the County Jails Amendment Dill.
Lord SUFFIELD said, that he wished for a more extensive
classification of prisoners than that which the measure provided.—
The minimum of the classes WAS fixed at three, viz. Debtors, Con-
victed Felons, and Unconvicted Felons. He was desirous that one
more should be established for prisoners having committed misde-
meanours. He should therefore move that the word Four be intro-
duced into the 11W, instead of the word Three.

.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated that the subject had been ,
cussed at considerable length in the other House, and that the n
nimum of three bad been adopted after the most mature consid•ra.
Lion. He was therefore not disposed to agree to the pr
alteration; the more so as he conceived that the pollution coition
nicated by persons guilty of great crimes, such as a woman
her husband's throat, was not so great as that which proceLk
from an intercourse with perpetrators of lesser offences.
Earl GROSTIMOR and Lord CALTIIOIOg were understood
port the amendment.
The Earl of LivErtroot. and Lord Samosa) explained.•
Heine then divided on the Amendment.
Content:, 16 I Nun Contents,
Majority for the Bill 9.
The Bill was then read a third time, passed, and sent
Commons.

At a quarter to seven o'clock their Lordships adjourned
morrow morning at ten.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SelmaEa proceeded to count the llouw at four ticloel
there being only 7.8 Mrinbers present, he adjourued the
until to-morrow (this day).

TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1521.
TUE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CL
Consols opened this morning at 95h to % for the Accoul
which price they have remained up to the present hoer,
any fluctuation.
Up to the present time we do not hear of any expr,:t
arrived from Paris, owing, it h supposed, to there being
variation in the price of the French Reines, and no pulitil
of importance to cun 11111 l nicate.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
There is little doing in the MathLt, tscept in Nlexic.
and Colombian.

Current Prices :—New Spanish 15 to I, Old 201 to
Shares 151 to 16, Russian 946, Chaim) 761 to 771, :)lexii
to I pre. French Snip 131 3f Austrian 93% %, et:lambi
1 to 1, Colombian 85! S 6, New Prussian 936, U 1 195;,
guese Rnt, Greek It) dis.

3 had been dis-
nd that the rini- obli
iture considora-
n the prnposra Pe
Ilution comma. Persil
woman citthig
hich procesdi.d.
Ices. to
lerstood to sup. dal
xplained —The eonl
GOS
7.
that
tacl sent to the sett
ljourned ti:l be
sup
gas
nod the 11,:.:* • rid
1
it. to 1
P:1
!I.
Tel
O'CLOCK.
he Account, of
hour, without
exprr,a having thl
e being no gn:4'..
an political news thl
frc
!slexican Scrip ci
to I, Alliance pri
, Nlexican Scrip Ai
ColonabLiti Scrip tit
OW 9S,t, Portia- at:
London, England, 1824-06-17

111IIE MIRiORAMA (SECOND SERIES), consist-
.L Mg entirely of ITALIAN SCENERY. Designed by Mr.
CLARK. The First Series of this Work having been honoured with
v.ry flatterlhg marks of approbation, Mr. Clark has been induced
design the pre, vilt Collection, in the hope that it will be found
sail more dtservitir of the public patronage. The Second Series
consists entirely of Itttian Scenery, and is capable of even greater
variation than the First, as the number of cards is increased from
1G to 24. The chAtlges or variations which may be produced by
the, 24 Cards, ::mount to the astounding and almost incredible
number of 6'::0,448,401,733,239,439,360,000, the magnitude of
which cannot be better illustrated than by the following observe-
:is:is :—Supposiag it possible to effect one of these changes every
:.linute, night and day, it would require to produce them all.
1:1n0,457,185.,337,213,545 years seventy-five slays; that is to say,
;I:2t if all the inhabitants of this globe (computing them at
1,000,000,000, of which, according to common calculation, they
fall considerably short) were employed in the task, it would take
them 1,180,457.385 years to complete it; which is more than
196,742 times the period which has elapsed since the creation of
:lie world.
London: Printed for &mud Leigh, 18, Strand; and sold by
s;: Booksellers and Stationers.
N.B..The First Series of the Myriorama, designed by Mr.
nark, may still be bad, price 15s. in an elegant box.

PRESENTS OF BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
ERSONS desirous of presenting BIBLES, TESTA-
▪ 3IENTS,, or PRAYER BOOKS, as Compliments, or for
t'.! diffusion of Religions Knowledge, are informed that illustrated
very interesting Copies of the Authorized Versions may be
had of all the Booksellers, in various Bindings, and at a very trifling
.ddition of price to the uninteresting Copies commonly sold with-
out engravings.
BIBLES, svo. and 12mo. with 269 engravings.
And Pocket-size, 168 engravings.
TESTAMENTS, with 100 engravings.

I'RAYERS, with 72 engravingi.
All the subjects are faithfully copied from the most approved de.
%gas of the great masters • and by systematic economy in the pro-
,.-..lctinn, the above Numbers of effective and striking engravings
:zre been introduced into these important Books, at ss. and 7s.
Emus • at 2s. for TESTAMENTS; and Is. lid. and 2s. 6d. for
• t V ill. 114OWS. _ _ .

_
Societies and Persons requiring Lirge numbers for distribution,
oc for Schools, will please to address their orders to F. Wavrt.ry,
S:-.tianere-court, London; of whom they may be hail, wholesale

.); ren;il.
by F. Wits/try is alio published, for &bools and young Per-
SlaS, BARROWS SELECTIONS of ALL THE SEILIPTERN NaanaTivrs,
?rioted verbatim from the Old and New Testaments, in u !alga
:ype, and illustrated with 120 engravings ; price 7s. bound.—Like-
v.ise 500 Queavroas on the same in a thick post Copy Book, with
;Aces for the answers, price 2s.
London, England, 1824-06-17

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Yesterday evening anew7;ce was presented, called
My then Man. It is a very amusing and 'Anglia!)le
trifle, and in its plot reminds us a little of the Lying
Valet.—F Alm.; , JONES, and KEELY, had pails well
suited to their respective talents, and each exerted
himself with such happy effect, that the piece was
announced for repetition amidst tile universal plaudits
of the audience.
London, England, 1824-06-17

TIM KI G.

Wionson, June 16.—Soon after twelve o'clock, the KING left
the Itoyal Castle in his carriage, drawn by four remarkably fine
bay horses, for Ascot Race-course. Ilis ‘IAJESTT'S visitors fol-
lowed in three carriages and four. A great number of the King's
outriders attended the carriages, in their rich liveries. Ilis MA-
aesTv had a large party to dinner, at the Castle yesterday, where
the hand of the Royal horse Guards attended, and played some
charming airs for the dtveraion of tne company, in the course of
the evening. In the evening, after dining with, the Kum, Nr. Sty.
MOCK BATHURST left the Royal Castle.