The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

ani! 5 o;o: 7.) s '.• 2s Od !as 04 1% —s OIL sass %.-AP • • - • •- C , NUMBER 9194.] O FkIQE of the COMNIISSIONERS for INVESTIGA'T'ING the DEBTS of the LATE NABOBS of the cARNATrc.i No; 11, Maneliesternilditizs; Westminster, Febenaq-11; • Conformity - to thel.gth Clause of the Deed of Agreement between the United COMPANY of MER ttrANTS of ENGLAND TRAM NO to the EAST INDI ES Qf the Ole Part and the CREDITORS of the late NABOBS oftlic CARNATIC, of the Other part, the Commiisioners ap . I,•onted under. that Agreement giVe notice, that a continua .,f the Schedule of the Claims made before then, and the ;...m d . issianers in India, an adertised in the Gazette of the , July 4,2o;bas been published in - the Gaietteof Saturday 9th Of February, 1822, in order that all such persims as I,.ll'llare any interest to oppose or imp'each the same may 4414 sufficient opportunity so to do. GEORGE PARKHOUSE, Secretary... EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 6, 1842: - - 7CI'.II RCZE ACANTS, TRUSTEES of PRIZE MONEY, and other persons engaged' in the RECEIPT and DisTaisu- Tiox of PRIZE MONEY and theirlt EPRESENTATIVF,S. THE COURT OF. RECTORS of. the „ UNITED COMPANY of 'MERCHANTS of ENG ILANT, UtADING to the EAST INDIES, having on the 11th July, 1521, and on the 2d January 1822, issued Public 4▪ d verliseinents; requiring all Prize Agents, Trustees of rtiee Moner, and other persons concerned in the Receipt and "),Iribution of Prize Money, and their Representatives, to "loply with the Provisions of the Act 1 and e George IV. Ca l ) . fit, in respect to the payinent•itito the Company's Trea lurY. of all Unclaimed 'Shares of Prize Money belonging to leers, Soldiers, and Seamen, being, or having been, in the S ervic e of the East India Company: And the Court of Di tctors bring in possession of infotinitlon, that sereral Prize Agents and other Persons,still retain Unclaimed Prize Money, l 'hich by the provisions of the said Act of Ist and id George I V. ought to hare been paid into the Company's Treasury on 'e before the 23d DeCemher last : The Court of Directors do i ierehy give notice to Prize Agents; Trustees for Prize .Mo- It tY . ;. and :other persons, being, or haying been, concerned i 4 th e receipt and distribution of Prile Money as aforesaid, 44 'd their Representatives, that in default of their delivering t o the Secretary, at this House, the LISTS of such UN -I.AIMED PRIZE MONEY,. verified on oath, and paying h e amount thereof into the Company's Treasury, the Court : 111 proceed to etercise the powers with which they are in 'lted by the said Act, without further notice. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. T ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. ()TICE TO ARTISTS.—AII WORKS in , N psii ~. t"nittql f, , t the ensuing' Exumwrios must hcwit itr w ' ''N DAY the Sth, or TUESDAY the 9tif of'Aptil nett, 1.„,7 which day none can itsossibiy be adoitted.— , Thi., Rept cen'4l,,,, snecessary'to be observed cats be obtained at the Aca- H. HOWARD, MA. See. OLLES,-STREET, CAVENOIST-I.SQOARE. 1 1 0 — BR SOLD , the LFASE of A GOOD FA MILY HOUSE. in ekeellent Ttepair.—Apply ut NINWS Upholstery Warehouse, in the sane street. • CARROLL - Aolicits the attention. of his h 4„ •-• PriindstotheSchetni..of tire - New Lottety, anti is t ,.:1- 1 Y in being able to recommend it to tine approbation 'of t tti 'Y Adventurer. Ail the points which have in former . l.6l- es received tl'e•a robation of the Public, are combined the PP it s Present Scheme, the Prizes of which are ALL MONEY, ItrCleide FIVE - of - X.20;000 2,000 FIVE l,OOO h,t.. , cY other Capitals, and Not Two Bhinlis to a Prize. The e l hg (41 the Tit This. Month.. ARROLL sincerely congratulates his Frietrds on the sue i9-' W hich distinguished their pnrchpses at his Offices; No, and 243, OXFORD STREET', in the I..st t, 4 * vt 'Y, when all' the - following Capitap were Sold- in vs, viz. • 11,486 . a Prize of 4 , 18'602 7 "19 1 ZOO 1,3,401 • - £2OO iOO &c. &c. &c. In a kw I;,.'y wilt he published, in Octavo, "Ihirt rent h and . 'olarteinith of P tHE WORKS of the sate Right Honourable EDMUND BURKE, containing Speeches . sn ,West t!, Hall on tin. Impeachment of Wart en Flastiogs, t. 9.; L4ther with the Itepott from the C,oininittee . to Inspect the ' . .Jouinallt, and an Appendix* Which is' preffxed, an Introduction addressed to Lord Visconti! Milton, 11v the Bisho2 of ftOUIIESTER. v4ll-4 4 (1 for F. C. and J. itivirtgtun, No. 3, Waterloo place, l ' 411 ; and No. tit, St. Paul's Church-yard. , Of whom may be had, welre 'First Volumes, in Octavo; or Vols. 9, 10, er to 4 -, to complete sets. l ';11 * „ TWt. more Volumes, whicb are now in preparation, I.,'ompiefe the Works. tliCk LIFE an d LETTEtIS 'are also preparing far " ptibli NIL L . R AMA F-174 PATENT PORTABLE PENS. , IwitatiOn of these PENS hay; recently been introtinced for PuLlio Sale. .1. ty re MAI; 'and SONS. lea, -PICCADILLY, the Nlanufac- N i r taild Prop, ictorc .of the Invention, acquaint its nnune -4Vltuatrans and tbe'lltihtic," that in ititnve every mot 6r kj 4tt of their C:eimine Pent will be statnt,e , l with a .fav Iti k4s./61- the Si,,:natute of the Int entor " JOSEPH BRA-- t ttby • - • • fired • I.th means t Gutintettot wit be tast y ts-. „• \,: u at'Y'24,l S2c2. --......., _ . 1 1 17LiS O", T'O H O IPoiVI)ItR Atii) TINC."I'IIIIE.. Pt t • 11 8 above 'DiEctiVeiies, if attendedito will tit effeetually suin.rcefle the necessity of aDeiriPt ; theY 01 lure renietfies fOr alt. PlSOrders of the 'tnottlli ;• they - flat ! " O‘' CI t, ti . eatise and beautify the - I:eeth, Wit pi•e , setv . e. , t!t l e:i: t6 p‘ , decay to 1 1; e lafect period of life ; they are ,in ,iti,,, o It Ciiiri4ioill, .e:•elleit face, iimi the - too th -110i ; they restore t ' ic Urry from ,the guol9, learithrthein Erin ntid nia healt hr ~_. I`,, N T k as;. they infallibl y arr,st th e prngress of Caries in the . t t ' '" , refresh the Mouth and s'v.ret e n the' Wreath ; they bot h the slide virtnesi, and May he'ilsrtl'alone, "r together,' .i it ... 4 ie I met ii re tiets more si,,filv in famening loase.Teeth, , l'o 44ll ' i ng I lie SCort y, &,c ; ;Ind it it an infolljble remedy.for the t...cilt itch, atii pre‘ent: a 't•tlai‘ce ; tti e y a r e so' eH't , etty in l;47ent, that), child •tiiiiy' lithe the coliteilt 4 of a BI3X of ' till., i 11 b l t er ; ,and tte Thacture +l9 an excellent StOnfachic j price Pd. each 44,.4402'111/-11SCN'S 'I i CK) 111 ilittf,gli'ES in 'refs nf'illrecy. 7,,e on Neknitifir princiitle , t Pylce 3s. and ili Ivory, 7g. titl. : aFoI(W. Ye. , . lollow i a g - Agents are appointed :.—Mr. Atlcin§ott- Ceoale Agi•qt) 4.',i, Ceril,r,l.strett, S , d‘MOitiare ; 4 :lni! , '''' , ri; Vtmtntle.r, vi, . o xfoi . d.'stret4' ; Galtie, 57; Iliezge, S 3, , d- 1 111 .'eet ; Howell tind Jarnesi . 9, liegent-Oreetrtaitc,. 4 1 , d ? ',4 ., % i '1,n)1 ; r ice, , 2...,, .Stra ti-(1'; .B . lrtisiy's, i'le4t-raarket j i ..... Meillcitte VOuiter; :nil Peiltanek. o, ni .. ti. 'A i'mistatt•A tl:ive art4en •. I • 'to tliell'abliet:efilieettnpll;el tline artietts, the l'ohlie are rexpectfully in forrnpl. flute,'!., 'l4lll.l_4'n, Chemist; llaymarket, bas no Concern n'a'til.dild'en"‘ I' r '. nY genuine with ° C the ; P ' tu'rs Haute an...__ress print s genuine on the label. 4 "lit Til LVNDO-N JOUR,NAL.:;. EXtEACTS ntom D I . L . Y . :11:1 ' 6ILNING- PAPERS. Feb ,- tcary 12, 1822. - [MOANING Po§-T.l The Bills for renewing the Insurrection Ac,t and suspending. the lia.beas Corpus in Ireland, received, the Royal Assent yesterday, by Com. mission (both Bills having been read a third time t and passed by the. Lords :while strangers were excluded on. Saturday night).--The operation-of these measures will of course immediately corn mente ; and we have only to hope that they will be applied as the necessities of the case may fe lonire, not as the passions of individuals may. dictate. They:are of,high trust and tremendous power ;H—well . used, they must suppress with little ckklicuicy, and in a,- short period, the out rageS and disturbances which we all lament ; but exercised without:discretion, or with partiality, they. wonl&e,xasperate in.stead of atsuagioc ; and whatever-temporary calm they might prodUce, it would be that' of caution, not of ,peace-. a -putting off of vengeance, not. that it should die away in inactivity, 'but that it might ac-', cuniulate till it should grow 'resistless. The Irish Government become thus strong, all now de pends onits.firinness, wisdom, and moderation. But Whatever be the result, let us not hear a re.;. newal of these measures proposed, unless the. .cause of the distresses that drive the, starving po pulation of Ireland to„acts of outrage and-insu bordination shall have previously been thoroughly investigated, and proper remedies shall have. been applied. Let us have-no more force to coerce, until we shall have given food to the fa.'- mished,' and investigated the causes of their. .wretchedness and distress. If insubordination afterwards continue, vritich we are convinced -it. would not, the AdMinistration would find no difficulty in obtaining a renewal of these fearful powers, -which for a season place the whole of Ireland 'beyond the pale: of' the. Constitution. [MORNING HERALD.] The Irish Insurrection Act and - Habeas Corpus Suspension-Act, those two missionaries of peace to Ireland, are probably, by this time,- set out for - their destination. With sincere sympathy for the most wretched population of the south of Ireland, and a sense of relentleSs and enor mous:powers to which they are subject by these two Statutes—particularly the former, we have no intention to join in the vain deelamation'about Liberty," and. ": Constitution " Which has been raised. _against them. If suspicions could possibly falrupon'''personsenjoying the comforts, or even common security., of "social' 'life-=as in political insurrections—an arbitrary use may be made of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus.— But in this case, the objects of the law are in such a state that imprisonment must be to them . a change of condition 'desirable and salutary:— They are removed from the peril of being shot in the fields or mountains, or cut down by the Sabres of the police--:. or, on the other hand,' frotn. ,the commission of desperate outrages tipon life and property. The ItisnrrectionAct is certainly a dreadful engine ; it gives power absolute to persons, who, from momentary feelings and ha- bitual notions, are likely to make a shocking tfse of it. kat desperate evils require desperate re medies ; and we know that sometimes in the in ferior animal kingdom—if we may borrow this term from the naturalists—one noxious race is allowed to indulge its envenomed antipathies and savage instincts upon another of a more dad., gerons . and'extensively destructive nature. [MORNING CIIRONICLR.] Private letters, dated Madrid, 28th and 29th ult., and received by the mail of yesterday, state, tut in all - probability a new Administration would not be formed till after the present Cortes had closed their Sittings, which will be early in next March, as it was thought the King intended to choose his Ministers front among Members, now having seats in the House, in which capacity they are pre'lented from acting, by an express '-article of the Spanish Constitution, till their time 'is ended. It is, however, not known with any certainty who will be the persons chosen, 'al though several are talked of, and indeed, in some circles, it was rumoured that the Chevalier D'Onis, now ambassador in this country, was likely to be recalled, and made Prime Minister. —The .same letters mention, that the -Cortes continued seriously and sincerely occupied in de liberating on the affairs of South America, and a disposition prevailed to acknowledge the inde pendence of that country on liberal terms. Some difficulties, however, existed in consequence of the want of communications, of union among some of the provinces belonging ,to the free Go. vernments in South Arriericai.and the imperfect state in which their wkshes . were known ; owing to which, it was thought _that the•plan recom mended by the Committee would be adopted,_as a preliminary measure, thought . nnrilbers were of opinion that theaffafr would never bewell i setiled, cr the contending parties brought toa .perfect understanding with each other, .unless it was through the aid and interference of some foreign power entitled to .the confidence of, both, — The only persons, it is said, ,warmly posed . to .the recognition _of .!lie, independence of South America ; , are . the Catalonian menu facturers and the old Cadiz monopolists;„bnt,, it is added, a large portiOOpf the, Spanish ;,c9rnmn. ; nity consider : the.tfltramp.rin,eprovinces as a hty-, . den And a .Continual source of.ctisttareemeut and, besides feeling the injUSlice_with.Which they have! beeh treated, and'the impossibility of governing theta at such a distance ) are cofitinced that it is Oa is oa od th; .# - . 4-li,li: '4O % hi ~......-.....„. 4,i , ~. ' , t • I. ~,o _ . ~,,_ ~,, , ,: c , 0 , , . _ .. ~. ' ''''' . . 1 OP. a 4. //Z "-r-Lc,‘„, ' le-- 41 , 1 c • 1 ., 1 fp. ; t* -,,-- _ ~CA „. 4 N 1 - • -.0 , , 4 @ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1822. . . better to trust. to their own abundant anclne . . ne glected resourc e s :I.t home, th aan rely on preca rious. revenue . too often' derived by oppressive ....:._-_..... means. • - [NEW TIMES.] -By a reference to the awfteport; it Will be seen that the Constitutional Association has - entitled itself to:the thanks and gratitude of the country, by bringing to justice. a circulator of Carlilels seditious and blasphemous publications at Man .aiester.•'When we consider the tremendeusevil that may b e occ a s io ne d in s u c h a town and neigh bourhood by these detestable publications-I when we reflect on the numerous population of manufacturing labourers whom these works are . calculated and intended to convert into Rebels and AtheistS we-cannot but rejoice that this pro secution; in spite, or all the arts of chiCanery Which were made use of to frustrate it, has been brought to its just and legitimate conclusion.— Ridgway, the individual convicted, had the des perate hardihood to move for a-new trial, upon affi davits; which he must have known to : . be utterly false ! Those affidavits;hOwever, were distinctly and positively disproved by no less than six wit nesses; and we are somewhat surprised that Mr. Justice Bayley in passing Sentence should have thnitted to dwell. on a feature of such peculiar atrocity in the culprit's conduct. The. great pressure of public matt er s o f th e highest interest has alone prevented us from going minutely into all the proceedings of this case; 4ut we trust we shall have an 'opportunity of doing so in a day or two. Meanwhile, we wish it to be distinctly re membered that the only verdict hitherto deliver ed in any of the prosecutions instituted by the Constitutional Association is this verdict of Guilty ---that: the other culprits under .indictrfient by the Association have availed them Selves of every possible trick and subterfuge to defer their trials.; but that they must soon be forced to face a jury of their countrymen. [BRITISH PRESS_;] It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report that. Mr: Brougham last night submitted to the Rouse of Commons his promised view of the State of the Country. The exposition was such as might have been expected from the ac knowledged talents. and .learning of the Ron. Member, and will no doubt be read with interest: The length of the debate prevents us from no ticing the particulars of the statement, further than that it referred principally to the depressed state of the agriculture of the country, and to the necessity of reducing the amount of taxa tion. . The Resolution : with which he closed his speech was framed for the' purpose of pledging theljouse into an immediate inquiry into the state of the country, and to the accomplishmeut a reduction in the burdens of the people com mensurate with' the alteration produced in the value of the currency by the resumption of Cash payments: Lord Londonderry opposed the Re solution, and moved the' previous question, and Upon, this the House divided; when there ap peared, for the previous question, 212; against it, 108--.—majority 'for the Ministers, 104. Thu majority, we fear, offers art alarming augury. to the hopes and wishes of the country. It. is per haps to be,regretted that the motion was brought forward in so thin a Honse—not one-half of the whole Representatives was present. [Tilt TIM Es.] The American House. of Represebtatives, has been lately occupied with discussions on the best means of prchnoting the growth of native manufactures.. This project appears, from the history of the United States, to have been fos tered all. along by the sanguine feelings of 'some of their most eminent citizen's, rather than grounded on any solid .calculation of advantage, or suggested by the natural course of things, and by the actual capacities or exigencies of a people not yet advanced beyond the agricultural stage of their existence. Mr. Jefferson's jealousy of Greta Britain first led hint to circulate and enforce .the doctrine, that AmeriCa ought to manufacture for herself. He endeavoured to act upon this notion, but failed, as might have been predicted; and .1 1 Jr. Madison, who attempted to tread in his footsteps, experienced a similar failure. It does not. belong to us to say to what extent the circumstances of the United States ,may have been moditied_by the last war Ivith England ; or how far the en larged investment of capital in home manufac tures, while the intercourse with this country V - vis locked up, may have furnished the, Legislature With fresh and powerftil motives for recurring to a ,system formerly unsuccessful ; bnt it .seems the effort is likely to be made. In the IJuuse of Representatives, on, the 7th ult.,,'Mt,.Rich moved the following, Resolution, which was Or dered to lie.upon the table : nesolyea—Vhat the 'comma, tee of -Ways - and Means be instructed to prepare and repott a Bill, providing for a mu- iterate atia,nal increase sit (lot les.for a term Pf years, )tPon flak imiroFtation} of. such cormnotlities as cat), ,withl t he PTO: 4 'o 4 m common in ot!'ier countries, and a cull veiijtot application of .the means of the citizens of the United States, be protio - se4 .atipo . c.larice .frons thooestic AMerials, anti lot i a . 1 P5 1 4.4t,i4e rejac,l l Pot!„siro;ll*ttonsesti.c. eo,ritmoditiesi .to coraspense,ak convenient period, and be Oink aanuaily progressive,. till it than - base readied an amount deemed privet fora pt.rmaneut vicise . 4l,nty,"„, „ he above resolution seems to have beep ;framed on the , of kalancing one dis ' a4vApt,!age _lf the , citizens of the nitedAta, tes ‘ at:ei.;ent on ' .indulging, thpnselyes,,with fp,keig,u luz,ur es ~they. mu,st., : do, so, says , coaitribultng more effectuplly ,tham to Op public .11evenue. i F.oreigiitilartufacinOs are . : I *J I Ji t . I P I KPq s S t °,.lWc in F Te4sl ,Pg, 404 es j;; .hut its the triam;fibjeOt prutessed 'by: t z ne.uipycx to encourage We AnNe...wpf e a-ct4Kes ? , 'pretty plain that, 'in. the lame pidportion as the' Treasurtis benefitted by receips at the Custom house on the arrival of foreign, goods, the pur pose of the law will be defeated by the non consumption of the home article ; while, vice versa, if the • home manufactures be consumed, in the same ratio Nvp I the .tax he unproductive. On the distant remedy for thiS last evil, of a future extisei it would be premature to Offer any 'comment.: • • • • , PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. p0MM0.414._,. . 4117/CC 11 ° die FebniariioS22. .• Edinburgh Police EMS '(Not. 1 and 2,)—" for watehing, • cleariaing.,tand lighting the streets , of the City of Edinburgh an d adjoining districts, for regulating the ,police thereof, an d f or other purposes relating. t..: veto," presented, and ordered for seconc. reading. -Roads —Risborough; Whitehurch and •, Ternhill; Hursdrecr House, Donnington, Abingdon, Chester and Whitchurch, and Mold—Petitions fo r these Bills referred to CommitteeS. • • :Bristol Docks, Charlton Row(Lancaster) Lighting, and Durham Paving Ditto. Agri cUltit ral 'Dist reSs•-;--Pe ti ti o ns : onl plain int; .of A died] turcd Distress, to lie onthe. Table, and to fie printed, viz. of Occ;u piers Of Lind in the County orOxford ; of Occupiers of Land, and. others in the Hundreds of Loes and Hokne ; of Owners and Occupiers of Land in Holbeach; in • the Parts•of 'Holland • (Lincoln) ; ;of , Farmers, , Tradesmen, and others,, in, Dover ; Three Petitions of Occ u piers of'Land Ashford,;. of Owners and Occupiers of Land in Reclean!" with Ilarleston (Norfolk); and of Inhabitants of•Watton— Agrienitinal - Diitruis•—Fourteen :Petitions of Occupiers of Land in the County of Oxford, and the adjoinin g Counties ; of' 'thindiS and -Occupiers of Land' in TunStil andWhittin ton ; of Occupiers of, Land in, Aslchaan a.ntl,Helton ;. Three Petitions ' of OcoupterS of Lands in - the County Of GlonceSter ; of Clergy, Owners, anti Occupiers of Land in the Rape of Bramber ; coui plaining of .Agricultural Distresi ;to lie on the Table: ' Cockavne Inelosure (Essezc), Bognor - Market,. and South Daltonfnclosure (York)—These Bills ordered to be brought Foreign Trade—Petition of ,Threctors of the Chamber of Manufactures antl'CoMnierce at Bit - Mit - 41mM, for the re=aP pointment of a Committee thereon. Holyhead Roads.—Se4ct Committee appointed, " to inquire int!. tae state of the RoadS from London to Holyiiead, and. from Chester to: liolyhead ; into the Regulations.for conveyin g his Majesty's Mhil between London and Dublin, and between the Northern parts of England. and' Dublin, and between Dublin and the interior of IrAand ; into the state of the Mail Coath Roads in Ireland; and to report their observations thereupon, together with the Minutes: of the Evidence taken before them, from. time to true, to the HOns2 Henry Parnell, Sir Thomas Mostyn, Mr. _Williams Wyou, Mr. Barry, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Sir Edward Lloyd, Mr. Owen' Williams; Mr. Berkeley Paget, Sir- Robert, Vaughan, Mr. Hughes, Lord Viscount Cli ve , Ai r . F ran kl an d Le w i s, Mr. Knox, Mr. Robert Mr. Pennant, Mr. Skeilington, Lord Viscount Belgrave Mr. Davenpo r t, M r . Sp r i ng 1i ce, Lord Willien Fitzgerald, Mr. Dominick Brown :--Power to send for pitons, papers and records ; rive to be the Quorum. j NOTICE OF MOTION for Tins. DAY,- Dr. Lushkigton,Bill to consolidate - Slave-Trade Laws. 011D}.:11.. OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. Supply 7 ltepork on 3lotion for a Supply. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCt. PEn. 8 —Saturday, Feb. 2, the-Rev. Ashhurst Turner Gilbert, B.D. Vice Principal of Bra4enose Colkge, was elected Principal of- that Society, in•tlie place of the Rev. Dr. Hodson, deceased. SunclaY, • Feb. 3, Henry Stonhouse, Scholar, was admitted Fellow of New . , Tuesday, February 5, hi Convocation; the Rev.. Thomas bee, , D.D. President of Trinity College, waS nor:limit:od one-of the Delegates of the Clarenclou Press . ; and the Rey. Peter Elnisley, AL A. of Chrtst Church, was nominated oue of the Delegates of EAates, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Hudson late ; • Principal of Brazetiose College. The same day- the following Degrees Were conferred, in Con . . gregaticin • • .IL4SwERs or An.Ts: '• , : . , Gedrge Alexander Reid, Esq. UniVersitY College; Grand Compounder. Rev.. Willam Bartlett, 1 s ienon College; • Robert Oliver, , • Richard Fayle, St. Mary, Hall, - • Rev: James Hutchins ; l - 4lain of Christ Church. .i Richard Ford, Trinity College. Rev ev, .loSepki _Fletc. John Aytbn Wher, - ood, , . • • I of , St. John's College. , Rev. George Christopher ll,apvarct, SAmlar of Pembroke Coll: . • BAItIFELORS' OF A..IITS.` • Walter Hindes, Bachelor of Arts, of Trinity College, in. the University of Dublin, and of St. Mary Hall, in this University, was incorporatal. • William Knight, Henr , Jones, Exeter• College. lih Mitchel Chapman: . ' John william Egerton Green ; BillEa - College: Charles Dodgson, SM:lent of Christ Church. . Joseph Thomas James Ilew,lett, Worcester College: . . • P REFER ivitsTs.—The Right Hon. Viscount- Midesworth has been pleased to appoint:o4e Boy. William Cooke, A. NI. of New College, and Suce,ntor of Hereford Cathedral, one of his Lordship's Domestic C • hapiairks.—The Rev. W. Edge, J.A.; to the Ite&ory of ;hedging, Sutthlk, on his own petition. • • X , . • . RECEIPT To INIAKE A. TRAGEDY. About your subject you _need--notbe very particular.. Toke a romance, such as the black bannfrN of Castle Douglas,or the Innocent Adultress, extract an improbable story,. and compress it within the compass of .twolvp hours. .Your,heroiue must he a great Lady torinented with.. the .addresses Of soinepoWerful, warlike Lord, and in love with a- black-eyed romantic Young hero, who, at One tkne, had the good fortune to save his• mis trpsfi from flarile,prilqp Af d. tet•.s ve.riety of distresses, .solilo,. qUies, and di'alogues, let both resolve to esetipe. ',V alio one of your Spies inf Orin hgair.st the - in, .and •be sure to plait a strong guard onthe,road whicbtheY Eget.° take. ;Notwithstanding a skilful dial4ay, of fPoci-Og an the. part,of your hero, permit tae • unhappy pair to be taken prisoners and thrown into separate dun geons, :When you have kept -tbera there for some time on bread • and water Adiet,b ly whicorhicx4ily etrengthePOovP) take thug& otit,..olP Prieto be riFrie,a tO a the,phiect qf hqr greatest aversion, and the other to receive his sqitenee frac% the assembled ionficil.. ifaving rattled his e'.:, ins, and made a fine speech, he is to ,be 44149 e...igpatisq.-, l'o,,lvep : !.lol.4cip.qp; and teesfrom,... / the p..zetla *)ll44rl,you. multvrsuadeliiril.tpdp the business himself with ' a dagger. Von have now no further t'roubliiri-this'part, than to make your heroine mad, and tile ,whilst: the eurtato :slowly Aespend,r.to sOft music; 1 4 .• , ;(e4hs,,lji,ycp a short ou.akie of a subject whiCb has getic;,T.llY .ititi. , :resteu •' your ; own imagination will suirply manyparticu L: lars.ln the•seenery of your. piece, meat:skili'i requlred. 1 /would adviit Iwo tOtransplagt lot° it ft ferV 6,exipa.. foreshi, and, if: Y,04 coU4I conveniently, .to pArn the coure3e.pf some river. , 3.la4e . ineursionS into the works of a p'!ay-fabricatdr, and 'boxing taken one -of .his .caltles by kurproe, :cpp), - gy.it. to your,ritoes banks. U 1,40 4avi,ng ma naged the,scenejy, ? , .our ,ntzt , care il...conxerniag 4ftp-traps. Kith these be su r e to thick-sct every act. - 11fitilerous Works will furnish ycu with many proofs of-their efqeacy. All yuir 41fefiur hari4ctq t rs : are : to weak :Ane.lanialage anet ‘finespnti. rentz, "this has, been falsely copderaned. D argues a pr - :n eiple of extensiive benevoler e , .! to'i_tive a refined education. to the lowa classes, • l ,nOt fOrget ,to, giyi .clixections ,to , the actor who s to...PlaY kt , r Winkiifill ones, vihen,to 40111 As (let, &nal his f i st, strike:MS foreoead, arid stamp the ground. A .visit or two to 'Bedlam,.-er a `rerwina •of the ! ' Ottstlepectie,. 111141 aorve,you iftAbia ! point. 401,4,tiow_tiltfttlog have ; nearly. con)ploted yo t tlr,.traaetly,.. if MI .tlO/ 41 Pntrive to lox* lo,.: and p grrozession neako.,fie end,. spcces; wpuld' .1 - S c.ci ulin. Jamres.,• t the- foottnan : , :woulel•Vptas •Of Ali.,grantir sightto if °lin t.''F.*** l * ll ., ' tAh ° , ,__Avic(*kr4.3,017644),___,14.5e-cf4,,tsbn,wpold elate it to ,lichaci.l44,e Alt er,,vp9, , w,vlw wlrisphirit to-Jane ,the house-maid, who- vim) • motion le,th - her . tnaitti; 'wit& would promise to go the third night, anaperhaps in turn treat his whale houlehold. /f PROJECTOR. • PRICE SEVENI'ENCE. I , " Olt THE SUN. • Ma t ExiiTon—Your Correspondent Y.Y., who talks so confidently; about " criticizing Heraldry without a DEEP knowledge or its RUDIMENTS," would do :r' sell to acquire a SLIGHT knowledge of the same before he resumes the - subject ; for it is evident, that, had. he, possessed the very slightest, he never could have asserted that false heraldry of ' colour on colour,' means a charge or ordinary of the same colour as the field, and not of a different one."--Your Cot.- rosponclent would do well to inform us from what work on Heraldry lie derived this new definition of " colour on colour," and by what means ha arrived at the very Antipodes• of the true be raldriw doctrine, concluding that " colour must be placed on colour, or else we could hare no blazonry tit all ! ! !" Jf tlie:word " colour" were taken in ifs ordi nary sense, this would indeed be true; but, it is a technical term ; and when the art to uhlch a word bel'ungs is the subject treated, it is evident that the word can prdperly be taken in the tech nical•sense only. Now,heralds giv6 the name of colour only to Gilles, Azure, Vert, and Purpure,; calling O r and Arent, metals ; and Ermine, Counter-Ermine; fair, and Sable, Furs. Vie last has improperly, been classed among the colours, but your Correspondent .)C.X. has. re stored it to its proper denomination. To put metal upUn metal, or colour upon colour, is falia heralry : and. YY. may a mus e himself by turning over the Kalendar or the_" Peerage," and dis-. covering (if he can) any instance of Or on Argent, Argent on Or, or of Gules, Azure, - Vert, or l'ur pure, on each other. _ I. am aware that English Heralds have intro duced new fields, but I have omitted to noiNe them, as they have not fotind any countenance °tit of this country ; but - even in these the rule has been so strictly adhered. to, .that I believe not one instance, can- be_Troduced of its having been transgressed. 1 take notredit to myself for the exposure of . YY.'s ignorance, which is sufficiently. palpable-; bUt I think it ought to be noticed. It is in sufferable fOr a person to require in others-a " deep knowledge" of those things which he has not - himself touched prinds labris. The objec tion of the reviewer proves that he understood the principles of-blazoning ;. and in most treatises he would (I believe) find Sable amoncr, the " colours ;" hut Sir- Wa'ter and the Scotch Noielist , are the better heralds, and XX. has rested their vindication on the true .tp'ound. R.; , cominending . Y.Y. to. mind in future his PP and QQ, I am, Sir, fours, Cambridge, Feb. 8. TALTIIYBIUS. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 11. • - THE.K,,TNO V. 'RAYNER AND.OTIIF:RS. Th&se Were motions, calling on .the defendants to shew .cause respectively, why writs of QUO WARRANTO should not issue; calling upon them to. slim by what title they;beld the Offi&l - of CI.AVIEns or ahurehkey-keepersa the borough of Colchester. It was alleged in support of the rules that Mr. 11. W. HaiVey -was the substantial relator on the record. . Mr. ....'cant.Err arid. Mr. CURWOOB moat 'Shewed'eause againstthe rule, and produced vffidavits oa behalf-ot:,Mr. Har vey, denying that he was the relator, Cr hi - l'any personal inter ference in the institution of -the proCeedings iu qtkestioia.' WAEFORD was heard in support of the rule. : The Cot; ter was clearly of that the affidavits . agairtt the rules were completely answered, and therefore erdtred them to be Made absolute, .except that *akin Mr. Ra'yfier, was ordered to be enlarged until.the.next.teini• THE - KING V.RENS:ELL. This lra.i a.motion for a . criTinal information ag:linst ; the de fendant for disturhirig the election of a Mayor for Colchester, in September last.—The case - was niLntoned oa a for. - ner day. Mr. OD 9rasithavi•against the rule, Which The Col' irc ordered to be discharged, leaving the prorecutors to the oalinary tribunals if the' coUntry..-:-Rtife discharged: /q:KGy. DAVID titocswAr. This defendant Aras biOught up ta'tecceive the. judgment of the Court, for . the pui)liezttion of " Carlile's Address to the Reformers." . , .. • . . . . Mi. Justice BAY ICES delivered the judgMent o the Court, whit:h - was, that, the. d ,, ,,:eudtiAt sncrtd itnpzisoue.ti is I.lri cegter Castle for tw:lv,e calendar months, and at Vit. ex_ pintion of that time,' to give: security: tor.: his good • ipir&iottr for. three yeats, ill 141.. an 4 two tluretie,.: in 2t!'. The citdent.ht*: oil' retiring from t'le - Coutf, victim of .o.'hase:e.ilr.„n4l.lcy on the .pait .pc.tolls e w euitght to tOr:p the . functl64 of the t.'di:stital.....tl 4, J pe,rvsrt the ends . . Till: lIEVEVUE.--An abstract of the net pro -11)tice of the Revenue of :Great Ilritaift, pr:ntoti y order of the ilotts.e. tnalies. thn total amount for the yp4r,eltding s,tlein,nuar3 1821; 50,33•1,40t3/.,-anl . for the stli January,' if3 .4 2`2, 50,931,705/.-L-ir.ertfasTe' in the latter year 5D7, ; 2251. ..ttatiOnnt of I,llg fe . r Ireland, for the ys.ar rutting £ th Jimuar,y, sanie for' the ;•::tr en,iing . 3 , ll'Jan. 1822,•2,999,5 4 231--in,sreito in the lattet - 3:gl INTEItESTI,NG TO ' . ..;.:ATUP.:11,:1.*T5.--A r,Av days ,since, • a jer Valcott was ribot :near- farhafil, '•6'y 1.41 rd liyzyper, the Ayings which measured orarly four feet, Th'.s bird being a native of tle• cola and dreary climes of the north,. is but-seldom fottriti in` the south of Nurway, ;mid , the no-rthern - ,pasts of Etussj ik . yrevail;n . g enlot:ir . of .is a dusky brun,n, and spotted ; the . featherl on the legs are very long . ; - and of a j):..1. - e tOuite•, the legs below the k pee .pate blue, and nre Aery stroyl,.y.ma4e,, ,Its .migr.ating -o. far co the suu th r.ln rs: he t a l gniar 4 ur re I,,st an In - quut 11%. 01 taken at. in Ntaiditone, ber,ir t (; ..i3O 71_ *lSe, ark (virroticr, - yiew •' a th 6 Lc .o: .0: darees.c)raine4,' a :e.hil4 at/mu dive :years' Oi•z.ta clone ,)ts death; lay ,::44.1g. a ...pierz . ..4.l)read'.gprec.d with .ar:.:criic. Fiona. the fyikfeni-e aadi),:ett, it appeared .its4t The trher, id o resitleSin -dettre'y tat 9. Which . (.1 ,ho44e, tjeil ein,.the.ttaP:prerlotis ineetti , i iiiy ti.i i. the , poi -.:re 1 kixeati tTeath..a.che 3t of which.w.:s s` r. 4;i.erwards I' and ;:tbe wl•Po aft -, .."art.of the &tine. ln altAiitninu ei the poisert',li;gari'to. , eperate 'snott 'powerfully; thbugn mtdfallAssiatarec:traa:irnniccil a t e ly .pgocu:ed, ,no - .relief vont(' }Ma .t i . little sufferer lingered in tha apo'iy till 'rttesilrirrnarifig, *ten it itroiied. • •Ve'lli:t dental Death. The feelings of 'the father on this me ric event can 'Lie better conceited thins eitacriot.4. a a 7. 7 .i2 a a 18 ass 0, 6 d ,o 4 . 4 oil 24 04 -s Od -502 t 20r ~ pd 4 pd !ati;" ;. 146 11; ir. r5..;.- PC, :tf