The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

LEICESTERSHIRE PITT CLUB. On Monday, the 28th of May, :the PITT CLUB of the Town and County of Leicester met at the Three Crowns in Leicester, tp celebrate the Birth-day of the Right Honourable WILLIAM PITT—J OIIN KING, Esq., President, in the Chair. The cloth being. removed, Non nobis Domine was sung, when the Chairman 'proposed " The King, and m'ay'be continue to emulate the virtues of his -late ...Father, and *long feign in the hearts and affections of a loyal Peeple," with four times four, drank amidst lond acclamations. Song and Chorus—" God save the King." " nie Duce of York and the Army," thr - ae times three. The CHAIRMAN, in introducing (his toast, said 'that if any thing could add to the satisfaction he felt in .proposing the health of his Royal High -ness, it was. the candid, open, and manly decla .ration made by him in the course of a late debate upon the Roman Catholic Question,-(Loud ap plause.)—Such a declaration, made by a person standing in the,situation his Royal Highness did, was of the highest' importance to the peace and happiness. of the country.—(Applause.)—The gratitude of the people for the eminent official services of the Royal Duke, their affectionate' esteem for his kind, generous, and amiable qua lities, would all he enhanced by this last,proof of his love and veneration for the Constitution of England as by law established.—(CoAtinued cheers.) Glee—" Hail ! Star of Brunswick !" The CHAIRMAN then proeeeded to propose the " Immortal Memory of William Pitt" in a very able and animated address, which we are sorry our limits will' not allow us to give at length. He -drew a very interesting outline of the public life and services of the venerated Statesman, and the sentiment was received with great enthusiasm. Song—' ." Pitt, the Patriot's name." The CITA IlthIAN, in rising.to propose the CC Pro .testant Ascendancy," observed, that he consi dered the subject of the most vital importance, .particularly as attempts had so recently been made to admit the Roman Catholics into a full participation of our civil and political rights.— (Hear, hear D—llistory afforded ample proof of the danger of intrusting them with unlimited power. Such was their intolerant and bigotted zeal, that by granting their demands the Pro testant Religion of the country, as by law esta blished, would be endangered—the truths of which religion their ancestors had sealed with' their blood, and which he trusted their descend ants would ever strenuously maintain.—(Ap piause.)—The toast was drank with three times three. Glee—" The King and the Church." " The Lord Lieutenant of the County" (the Duke of Rut land)—shree times three. Drank amidst loud cheering. " Mr. Gough, and the Pitt Club of London." Mr. GoUGH proposed the health of the Chair man in a very animated speech. After noticing the'ability with which the Chair bad been sup.: ported, he proceeded to draw an able contrast between the steps which had been pursued by the disaffected part of the. community and those adopted by the loyal classes of society. Ile need not tell the company that men with liberty in their mouths, were frequently the most arbi trary tyrants in their hearts, so true was it that. republicanism and oppression went hand in hand. —(Applause.) The toast was drank with great pleasure, and Ivasacknowledged by the Chairman. " Colonel Burnaby, the President-Eleet,"—three times three. The COLONEL returned thanks, expressing his sincere attachment to the Institution, and his readiness to render it all the assistance in his - Mr. 8 - TOCKDALE HARDY begged permission of the Chair to propose a toast. It was the health of one who was the tutor of Mr. Pitt, when young—his confidential friend throughout his eventful life, and now that the immortal Statesman - wat removed.to another and a better world, had become bis Biographer. lie need scarcely _say he 'eferred to_Bishop Tomline—(Loud applause), a prelate, who had presided over the extensive and important Diocese, to which they belonged for very . xnany years, with honour to himself and permanent, advantage to the excellent and tole rant Church'.of which his Lordship i was so bright an ornarrient.--(ApplaUSe.) • • " The Lord Bishop of Winchester, the tutor, confidential friend, and biogralAerof the immoital William Pitt." The toast was drank with great' enthusiasm, and with three times three. • The :Rev. Prebendary APTIIORP returned thanks for the compliment paid • to the Right itev.Prelate in a very neat and feeling address. • " May Pitt principles always animate the Councils of Great Brit ' Sir Frederick Fowke," three times three. BtTRNABY acknowledged the compli ment paid 'to Sir Frederick. He could assure the company that his relation had deeply at heart the obfetict and principles of the Club; and although in ell probability at that moment celebrating the Birth-day of their immortal Statesman in'another lilace, that . he . would 'with the utmOst_ pleasure lia-ve.been'ariion - gst thern;' had circumstances ,The health of Mr. JACKSON, the Honorary Se&retaty, • was then drank, when that Gentle man returned thanks, and, aftei . a number of other toasts,. the company separated, highly gra tified with the proceeding:s of the day. :The Members-of the EXETER Ps rr CLUB dined together at the Hotel, on Monday last,- to cele brate the anniversary of the birth of that illus trious Statesman. Sir WILLIAM TEMPLER POLE, Bart. was in. the Chair, supported on his right by the Noble Patron of the. Club, Lord Rolle, and on his left by the 'Worshipful the' Mayor of Exeter.. Sir Walter Roberts, Bart. and Major T. T. F. E Drake, were the Vice Presidents. The company was. more- numerous than on any former occasion, and highly respectable :—many excellent 'songs and glees, with appropriate toasts and sentiments, enlivened: the harmony of the meeting, and kept the company together in unin terrupted mirth and good humour until a late hour.--(Exeter Flying Post, May 80.) Last month presented what' maybe considered a phenomenon, namely, two New Moons—one at the , beginning, the other at'. the end of the Month. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. A EILL" for the - further REGULATION of TRADE to and from Placi2s within the Limits of the CHARTER of the EAST INDIA' COMPANY (except the Dominions of the Emperor 'of China) and Ports or Places beyond the Limits of the said Charter, belonging to any State or Coun try in aunt/ with his 'Majesty. Whereas an Act was pissed in the fifty-third year of the reign of his '.late Majesty, intituled, " An Act for continuing in the East India Company, for a further term, the possession of the British Territories. in India, together with certain exclu sive privileges for establishing further regulations for the govern ment of the said territories, and the better administration of jus fice within the same, and for regulating the 'trade to and f rom the places within the limits of the said Company's Charter:" And whereas by the said Act it was enacted, that it should be lawful for any of his Majesty's subjects, in common with the said United Company, to carry on trade directly, under, certain limitations and provisions prescribed in the said Act, between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and all ports and places within the limits of the said Charter, save and except the dominions of the Emperor of China: And whereas it was also enacted by the said Act, that nothing therein contained should extend or be construed to extend to prevent the making, during the further term thereby. granted to the said. Company, such further provisions by authority of Parliament as 'might from time to time be deemed necessary for enabling his 'Majesty's subjects to carry on trade and traffic di rectly or circuitously, as well between all ports and places si tuate without the limits 6f the said Company's Charter, and all ports and places (except the dominions of the Emperor of China,) situate within those limits; as between the said United Kidgdom, and all the last-mentioned ports anti places, except as aforesaid; And whereas by an Act passed in the fifty-fourth year of his said late Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Act for the further Regulation of the Trade to and from the places within the limits of the. Charter of the East India Company," provision was made for enabling the said Company, and all other his Ma jesty's subjects carrying on trade between the United Kingdom and the ports and places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, to make circuitous voyages, and to touch and trade at certain ports and places in America and Africa, in the said Act mentioned, and also for enabling his Majesty's subjects to cafy on trade directly and circuitously to, from, and between al the ports and places within the limits of the said Charter : And whereas by an Act matt! in the fifty-seventh year of his said late Majesty's reign, mtituled, " An Act to regulate the Trade to and from' the places Within the limits of the Charter of the East India Company, and certain possessions of his Ma jesty in the Mediterranean," p - 4oVision was made for enabling the said Company, and all other his Majesty's subjects, to carry . on trade between all ports and places within the limits of the Charter of 'the said Company (the dominions of the Emperor of China alwaYs excepted) and the island of Malta and port of Gibraltar : And whereas it is expedient to give further facili ties for carrying on trade between the several ports and places within the said limits (except as aforesaid) and the several ports and places situate without the ,;aid limits, belonging to Princes, States, and Countries in amity with his Majesty; 'Be it therefore enacted, by the King's most Excellent Ma jesty, by and with the advice And consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament as sembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the it shall be lawful for the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies, and also for any other of his Majesty's subjects, to trade (in ships navigated according to law, and proceeding under the authority of the said Acts, or any of them, upon any voyage between the United Kingdom and any ports or places within the limits of the Char ter of the said Compa,iy) to and at any intermediate ports or places situate between the said United Kingdom and the limits of the said Charter, and belonging to any Prince, State, or Country in amity with his Majesty, and in the prosecution of any such circuitous voyage outward or homeward - respectively, to discharge the whole or any Tart of the cargo of any such ship or vessel at any such intermediate ports or places, and to take On board any other goods, wares, or merchandize. And be it further enacted, That it shall and may be lawful for the said United Company, and also for any other of his Ma jesty's subjects, to carry on (in ships navigatedaccording to law) trade and traffic in any goods,,wares, or merchandize whatsoever, directly and circuitously, between all ports or places within the limits of the said Company's Charter, and any such port orplaces as aforesaid, belonging to Princes, States or Countries in amity with his Majesty • any thing in the Charter of the said Com pany, or in any other Act or Acts of Parliament to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided always, That nothing herein con tained, shall authorize any of his Majesty's subjects, other than the said Company, or persons properly licensed by them, to carry on trade or traffic with the dominions of the Emperor of China, or to export or import from or to any such ports ()r e places within or without such limits, or to import into the United Kingdom, any tea, -or in any manner to trade or traffic in tea, between any such ports or places as aforesaid. Provided also, and be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act contained, shall extend or be construed to extend, to repeal or alter, or in any manner to affect the restrictions, regulations and provisions in the said s first recited Acts contained, as to the size of vessels allowed to- clear out from, or enter in at any port of the United Kingdom, or as to any licences, certificates or lists required by the same Act, in the cases therein specified, or any of the restrictions or provisions in the same Act, oe in any other Act contained, as to the resort to and residence of any persons in the East Indies : Provided also, That all trade with all ports and places upon the Continent of Asia, from the River Indus to the Town of Malacca inclusive, or any Island under the government of the said Company, lying' to the north of the Equator, or the said Company's Factory at Bencoolen, and its dependencies, shall remain and continue subject to all such regulations, provisions and restrictions, as shall from time to time be in, force in relation to trade, at any such ports and places under the authority of any of the governments of the said Company, at their several Presidencies in India. Provided also, and be it farther enacted, That his Majesty's Settlethent - at the Cape of Good Hope shall as to all trade al lowed by this Act to be carried on between ports and places within the limits of the Charter of the said Company, be deem ed construed and taken to be within such limits : Provided also, That nothing herein contained as to the said Settlement being deemed, as to such trade as aforesaid, to be within such limits, shall extend or be construed to extend to prevent or in any manner to limit or affect any other trade which now may or which may hereafter be allowed to be carried on between the said - Settlement, and any other countries, ports or places what ever. And be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act contain ed, shall authorize any - of his Majesty's subjects to carry on trade or traffic with any country or port, or in any article, con trary to any prohibition which his Majesty may think :fit to impose by Order in Council. -AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR MA Y.—The continual night-frosts through the latter part of the month have much injured not only the Wheats, but also the Barleys and Oats, particularly in the Northern Districts. In the Eastern Coun ties much complaint is also heard of the increase of the wire worm in their various crops. On free-growing tilth lands the Wheats have seldom appeared so forward as in the present sea son, having, in many parts, already run to ear. If the Soft Corn recover its strength and colour in time, a full average crop may be looked for. The Beans never appeared more pro mising, especially those under the cleanly horse-hoe system.— The early crops of Peas have suffered by the sharp winds, as have also the forward potatoes. The Hop plantations are weak In bine, and the crops of Mustard and Rape are not expect ed 'to prove an average crop from the same cause. The young Clovers 'have planted kindly in general. The Grass lands are well-bottomed, and so forward that hay-making has already commenced round London. The fine bloom of Apples and „Pears in the cider „countries of Devon, Hereford, , and Worcestershire, has been so much cut by the frosty winds that they do not reckon now on more than a third of a crop. The complaints of the 'market gardeners are equal to those of the agriculttrnsts.in the.injury which their young fruit and vegetables have suffered from the severity of the weather. Smithfield, and the other principal meat markets have been sup plied through the month fully adequate to the consumption.— Prime Beef communds a fair price; but half fat, which is the largest portion, sells on lower terms. Good Mutton, Lamb, and. Veal, hold last month's prices. In Live Stock but little busi ness is doing. Scot s . and short-horned beasts, have been driven from the Midland fairs without. a purchaser. The Graziers that can will not buy on the exorbitant terms required , hy the drovers: Store-Sheep fetch - more money, and the - Wool market is somewhat brisker. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON; FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1821. We received this morning the Paris Papers o Tuesday. The following are Extracts:— " PARTS, May 29.—His Majesty transacted business yesterday with several of his Ministers. In the morning the King received Gentlemen', and in the evening Ladies. " Madame Catalani arrived last Sunday at Paris, and means to reside there in future. " The famous Neapolitan General, Gulielmo Pepe, is arrived at Madrid. " Letters from Corfu of the 4th instant con tradict all the reports respecting the death of Ali Pacha. " The process instituted in the Nether, lands against Messieurs Goethals and Mar. tens, Vicars-Generals of Ghent, and M. Bous. sen, Secretary to the Bishop of Ghent, has ex cited the most lively interest throughout Bel gium. They were accused of having published, with the intention of disturbing public order, a pastoral letter from M. de Broglie, Bishop of Ghent, in which that Prelate was deemed to have instigated disobedience to the Government. —On the 25th the Sovereign Court of Bressels pronounced a verdict of acquittal. The Presi dent, before delivering the judgment or the Court, strictly forbade any expression of ap probation or disapprobation from those present; but they were not to be restrained, and broke out into loud expressions of satisfaction. " The Governmentof the Netherlands is nego dating a loan with Messrs. Rothschild. " One of these brothers, Mr. Chas. Rothschild, who is now at Naples, has just obtained from his Sicilian Majesty the title of Marquess. " NAPLES, M.►Y 12.—The following Decree was made public yesterday :- 4 " Having resolved on instituting an inquiry into the conduct of our Naval Officers, we command, that a Commission for this purpose shall be form ed, to consist of the following members :—Ad miral Danero, President, and Rear Admirals Calcagno, Leffler', and Maurizio. All persons belonging to the Naval service, both Military and Civil, and all persons employed in the offices of the Naval Department, are desired to appear before this Commission, to be examined as to their conduct.' " VIENNA, MAY 18.—The Emperor of Russia will make but a short stay at Pest, where be proposes to pay a visit to the Archduke Palatine, and thence continue his route for Petersburgb, where he will arrive about the 2d of June. " The letters from Constantinople continue to present a deplorable picture of the state of affairs in that capital: The revolt of the Morea and the islands of the Archipelago have carried the fanaticism and exasperation of the. Turks to its height; and this people, greedy of blood, have abandoned themselves to the greatest excesses against the defenceless Christians. The Porte acts like the multitude, with an inexorable cruelty, of which the annals of Islamism have hot for ages offered an example. At the moment when the Greek patriarch and the other bishop.; were arrested by order of the Grand Seignor, the Greeks who were collected in the temples, struck with terror, took refuge in the houses of the neighbouring ecclesiastics ; but they were pursued and massacred in great numbers by the furious populace. 66 FRANIisonT,MAY President.of the Germanic Diet has communicated to that body the Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns at Lay bach. It was presented by Prince Metternich, and Baron Anstett, Russian Minister to the Fe deration. The Diet voted unanimously 6 the homage of their respectful aclittowledgment to the Emperors of Russia and Austria for this commu nication, and the assurance that they are of one mind in_revering in aii its parts the beautiful mo nument of their equity and love of order which those Sovereigns have erected for the permanent consolation of all well-intentioned men. 11NCH 'FUNDS. • , • May 28„. Five per Cents. Dank Stock ,, 1567 f. 50 c.. 'May 29, Five per Cents. . 'B5 f. 15 c. " Neapolitan. Stock closed - af•Parisi on thisNriy at 72.'l Lisbon Papers to the Path ult., and Barn burgh to the 25th ult., were xeceived this morn ing, and we subjoin their contents LISIION, MAY G.—The Diario of to-day contains at length the Decree of the Cortes re gulating the its of grain and pulse into I Portugal. It is in /9 articles, of which the fol lowing are the heads :-1. The importation of all foreign corn, flour, bread, and pulse into Por tugal and Algarve is entirely prohibited by land,. and 3d, by sea, except in the ports of Lisbon and Oporto. 2. The Regency may, in cases of urgent necessity, suspend the prohibition. Im portation of foreign wheat is permitted when the price of that of national growth is at Lisbon 800 rees, and/ at Oporto 1000 rees per alguiere. The duty, which is 200 rees on hard corn„ and ; 100 on soft, at Lisbon, when the price is from 800 to 900 rees per alguiere, and at Oporto 240 on hard, and 120 on soft, when the price is from 1000 to 1100 Tees, is only 2d ree' at Lisbon, when the price is 900 rees and above, and in Oporto the importation is free from duty when the price is 1120 rees and above. The impor tation of mullet is permitted when the price rises to 400 rees per alguiere at Lisbon, and to 500:at Oporto; when the price is 400 to 500 rees at Lisbon, and 500 to 600 at Oporto, fo reign mullet shall pay a duty of 120 rees at Lisbon, and of 160 at Oporto. The duty is , twenty , rees at Lisbon when the price is five hundred and above, and there is no duty at Oporto when it is six hundred and above.— The importation of rye is under the same regu lation as that of mullet. The importation of fo reign barley and oats is permitted, without any scale, on payment of 40 rees per alguiere in Lisbon and 50 at Oporto. Beans, and all kinds• of foreign pulse, shall pay 100 rees duty at Lisbon and 20 at Oporto per' alguiere. The importation of foreign flour is absolutely prohi bited. Foreign . corn, imported in Portuguese vessels, only half of these duties. " LISBON, MAY 19.—The debates in the Cortes have been on subjects of mere local inte rest. One of the most important projects still before them, and which they discuss article by article, is the law relative to the Liberty of the Press, A very warm debate arose mt the 11th Article, which runs thus Whoever abuses the Li berty of the Press in any of the cases mentioned in the preceding Articles (viz. Ist, Directly in citing the people to rebellion; 2d, Combating ' the Constitutional System ; 3d, Insulting or abus ing the National Congress, or the Head or the Executive Power) shall be condemned to hard public labour for a period not less than six months nor more than five years, and to a fine of from GO to 600 milrees.' Some of the Members thought the punisinnent in some of the cases out of all proportion with the crime; that to excite people to rebellion, by writing or putting himself at the head of the people ; that to condemn a writer to five years hard labour was a barbarous punishment ; that it was far more severe on a man of letters, not fitted by his habits to any thing of the kind, than on a person of a different situation, and that it might in some instances lead to suicide. After much discussion in their successive Sittings,it was decided that the penalty should be deprivation of offices and dignity, five years imprisonment, awl GOO milrees fine, as the maximum for the crime of exciting the people by inflammatory writings to rebellion. The penalty to be attached to the two other cases is to be fixed in a future Sitting. " BRANDENDURGH, MAT 19.—Mr. Pieschel, who lately died at London, has bequeathed 33,3361. in the 3 per cent. Consols, with the com pound interest to be accumulated for three years after his death, for the foundation of a School for Poor Boys and Girls born in Magdeburg and the neighbourhood. It is to be in or near Magde burg, where the Testator was born." Notwithstanding the various reports respecting the attempts of the Greeks to throw off the yoke of Turkish oppression, we have every reason to believe that they will not only effect their deli verance, but shake the foundation, if not- abso lutely destroy, the Ottoman Government al together. The cruelties of the Turks, and par ticularly the horrible martyrdom of the vene rable Greek Patriarch, have given an increased stimulus to the glorious cause of the Greeks, and, as they have the hearts of all people but the Turks in their favour, they may expect aid and contributions from various quarters.— Prince YPSILANTI, though a young man, is an/ ex perienced and able warrior. lie manifested his valour and skill in a very striking manner ifl the Russian service, in which he lost his right hand. He has a numerous army, and, is, in the full confidence of his troops, who augur complete success under so intrepid It t id so skilful•.a leader. The Servians are up, and people flock with eager ness to the StandsBd of Liberty. YestLANTI is in no want of the munitions of war, deriving abundant means from . Odessa and other places. It is not true that the Prince and THEoDO RE are at variance, bn t, on the contrary, they heartily sympathize in the same laudable object, though they are obliged to act in different directions. YPSILANTI is strong enough to be able to ad vance, but THEODORE remains in. Moldavia, where there are several Turkish fortresses, which it is proper that he should' watch, and which it was confidently hoped that he would soon be able to subdue. Finally, it was ex pected that the odious barbarities exercised on the venerable Greek Patriarch would be highly offensive to Russia, and soften its opposition to the progress of Greek freedom, if not actually occasion its co-operation. In Short, the world at large have reason to hope that the soil rendered interesting by history, poesy, and every endear ing charm of rornantieWeroism, will regain its, ancient freedom, and be once more the nurse of Valour, Genius, and Literature; of all that can embellish the social state, , and give dignity to man. His MAJESTY received visits yesterday from the Du,chess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess Au- . Gusil, and the Princess SOPHI Yesterday the Duchess or CLARLNCE visited the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's' Palace, Kensington.—The Princess AuGusT dined with the Duke and Duchess of Ct.A.RENcg yesterday.—Prince LROPOLD was expected in town last night from Claremont. —Yesterday the Earl of LivEn,root, and Viscount Sin:not-Ili had audiences of the KING, at his Palace its Pail Mall. The Prince Ernest Packet has arrived with a Mail from the Leeward Islands ; she left Barba does the sth of April, and St. Thomas's the 20tli of April. Among the passengers on board a re, Sir ItAr.rn WOODFORD, and Mr.. and Master GURNEY. The Mail is detained for quarantine - We understand that sickness prevails on board the packet. The ship Anne has arrived in the Downs from Jamaica, with letters from thence of the recent date of 12th of April. Intelligence to the end of January had been obtained, at Kingston. from Peru, which made no mention of the capture of Lima. THE PLAGUE.—A Letter from Malta, dated 4th April, says—" Referring to my letter of the 29th ult. I have now to acquaint you that four of the persons therein men tioned as having been attacked have died ; and it is said, that one of the new crew has also been attacked. I hear that it is. in contemplation to send the vessel back to Alexandria with her cargo." _ _ ThSCOVERY Sit IPS.--The Fur.ri and Hecht, accompanied by the. Nautilus transport, put int° Wid ewali harbour, in the island of South Ronald" sha (one of the Orkneys) on the 17th ult. in con" sequence of contrary winds. On the 19th thei had coniple ted their water, and were to put t c " sea again .the moment the wind became mote favourable This day being the anniversary of the " G l °' rious First of June," in the year 1794, when the late gallant Admiral Lord HOWE totally defeat' ed the French grand fleet, took six sail of th e line and sunk several others, it will be comme morated generally in the Royal Navy, and par" ticularly by the Officers living who then served under his Lordship. Yesterday being Ascension Day, the boys al the several parochial schools of the metropolis , in their new clothing, perambulated the bounds of their respective parishes, preceded by th e beadles and officers, with wands, &c. The Earl of STAIR, we are concerned to state/ lies dangerously ill at his house in Spring-garden"' At Blackburn, in Lancashire, the Poors' Rat es have been reduced from two shillings to nitre' pence in the pound. , DUEL.—Friday last a meeting took place at Morelauds, near Limerick, between JOHN W l ' GAN, Esq, late of the 12th Regiment, and Loll B. CURTAYNE, Esq. when aft e r an e x change ° shots, in which. Mr. MORGAN was wounded the leg, the matter in dispute was amicably ad justed. A monument is about to be erected in Edh i l" burgh, to the poet BURNS. The sum collects for that purpose is near 1,500/., ; and Mr. FL SS ; MAN, the artist, has generously undertaken. " I " execution without any pecuniary advantage ) 11 : lowing the whole sum to be expended on the materials and labour. The Shrewsbury Chronicle says, " we hat! great pleasure in informing the Public, that Mr. 3VADAg arrived at Ludlow, wheve.,he has undertaken the care and 111 ;:t nagement of the rods about that delightful and beautiful P 3 es r of. the country. A Correspondent informs us, that the Tras l , e bo have resolved to use every means and exertion to render 'to communication between Liverpool, Ludlow, and all the w 3 Y Bristol, (a route greatly nearer than through Worcester) , convenient and agreeable as possible." e Yesterday an investigation took place be fog the Magistrates at the Police office, Queen-strori.: touching the death of a woman named OW, L „ nell, or M'Donald, who died on liVednesTe morning in the Westminster Infirmary cvcumstances relative to this affair are tr ha a afflicting. The husband of the woman se , been an officer in the army, but ill c°ll d been quence of the impetuosity of his temper ha . at dismissed the service.. He had a family of elis t children, and lived in great felicity wit h h e wife till lately, when from some cause no t explained, continual broils existed between th em ; On Sunday last, in a fit of rage, he struck her violent blow in the face which fractured he r e skull. She was conVeyed to the hospl"tal where r . she lingered .till yesterday;. when she has The unfortunate husband has absconded , and left the poor children to the mercy of the world' PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMON'S. JOVi.4, 31° die Mail, 1821. I PARLIAMENT.—Leave refused for a Bill to bebrtmght in .for the better securing the independence .of Parliament. YORKSHIRE POLLS.—A Bill to facilitate the taking of the Polls for the County of York to be read a second time next Monday, and to be printed. EAST INDIA SUGAR ACTS.—Committee deferred till Monday. NORTH AMERICAN FUR TRADE.—Committee thereon this day. PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT TV F STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2321 India Bonds sos. 495. 3 per Cent. Red - 768;94 Excheq. Bills 1 2 pr. 3 per Cent. Cons 77, 4 13$ Cons. for Opening 78 7Th 781 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1 O I 7 Th 10914 HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 34 minutes after 3. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 'So minutes after 3. -Is