biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-17

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

His Majesty's ship Revolutionnaire, 46 guns, Hon. Capt.
F. Palew, 'arrived at the Motherbank on Saturday afternoon,
from the Mediterranean, having been relieved by the Eurya-
lus, Captain Clifford, C.B. She has been placed undei qua-
rantine, and, when releaed., will proceed to Plymouth, to be
paid oil and laid up.
The Ranger, of 24 guns, Captain • Peter Fisher, sailed on
Friday from Portsmouth for the Newfoundland station. She
took dispatches for the Governor, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles
Hamilton, Bart., who, it is expected, will return to England
shortly.
• The Winchester, of GO guns, will be launched from IT-ool-
wich Dock-yard on Friday next.
The Delight, a new 10-gun sloop, was commissioned at
Portsmouth on Friday, by Capt. J. W. Roberts. She is or-
dered' to be
,fitted for foreign service.; it is supposed for the
Jamaica station.

The Espiegle, 18-gun sloop, Capt. Collier, is fitting for the
.Cape of Good Hope.
The Slaney, 20-gun sloop, .was paid off on Wednesday, and
laid up in ordinary.
The Queen Charlotte aria • Homilies (guard-ships) are taken
into Dock ; the Apollnyacht is taken out.
At Spithead—RevolutiOnnaire, Egeria, and Grasshopper.--
In Hirbonr--Queen Charlotte; Homilies, and Albion (guard-
ships); Apollo, Royal George, and Wiliam and'Alary yachts;
Espiegle and Calliope brigs.
We are informed that the future reduced establishments of
the Dock-yards haVe • been determined by the Admiralty, and
directions given to the Navy Board to carry them into ettbct...—
(Harivshire Telegraph.)
It is worthy of remark, that the only English ships of war
the late Emperor of France (Buonaparte) was ever on board of
are now lying in the river Medway, viz. the Undaunted, Bel-
lerophon, and Northumberland. In the Erse he was conveyed
to the island of Elba, in April, 1815'; in July following he
',surrendered, and-was received on board the second, at Rothe-
fort, after the battle of Waterloo; and in less than a month
afterwards sailed in the third for St. Helena, where he died on
the sth of May, 184.
NAVAL PonmoTiows.—Captain J. W. Roberts is_appointed
to the Thracian, 18, at Uhathani.—Lieutenant 0. L. Saunders
is appointed to the Superb ; and Lieut. %% elsh to the Espiegle ;
Lieut. William Nevill (son of William Nevin, Esq. of 'Win-
chester); -Mr. S. Bowden • Surgeon ; Mr. Wilson, Assistant-
Surgeon ; Mr. J. WOod, ?Master ; and Mr. W. G. Davis, Pur-
ser, are appointed to the Jupiter, fitting at Plymouth to take
the Right Hon. George Canning to India.—Lieutenant W. H.
Lever is appointed to the Semaphore signal station at Beacon
Hill ; and Lieutenant Charles Harrison to the station on Hobbs
Down, near Compton,,Sussex.—Appointments have now taken
place to the twelve signal stations between the Admiralty and
Portsmouth Semaphores (inclusive).
London, England, 1822-06-17

AIINORITI"

AGAINST THE ALIEN SILL, SECOND READING.-JUNE 14.
Abeicroinby,Hn.J. ' Grattan, J. - Palmer, C.
Allen, J. E. - Griffith 4 J. W. , • Palmer, C.
Anson, Hon. Geo. Guise, Sir W. Pares, T.
Baring, H. • Gurney, R. H.' . PhillipS, G. jun.
Barrett, S. M. Gaskell, Ben. Power, Rd..
l3ennet, Hon.H. G. Haldimand, W. Pc wle.tt, Hon. W.
Brougham, H. . liobhouse, J. C. Robinson' Sir Geo.
BroWne, Dim." Honeywood,W. P. Rice; T. S. :
Byng, George Ilume, J.• • . Robarts, A.W. -
Calcraft, J. Hutchinson, Hon. Robarts, G.
Calcraft, J. H. C. 11. - Rumbold, C..E.
Cavendish, C. Jervoiso, G. P. Scarktt, J.
Clifton, Viscount Kennedy, T. F. Sthith,• W.. . •
Coffin, Sir I. Lanibton, J. G. , Stanley, Lord
.Colburne,' N. R. 'Lerni'aid, T. 8,. Ste Wart, W..(Ty.)
Crompton, S. bfackix: r..sh, SirJ. Tivistock, Marq.
Creevey,- T. Martin, John Tierney, Itt.lin. G.
Denison, W. J. Milbank, M. Warre, J. A.
DundaS.r. lion. T. Nonck, J. B. Western, C. C.,
Duricannon, Visct, Moore, Peter Williams; W.
Ebringeon, Visct. Newport, Nit. Hon. 'Williams, J.
Fitzroy, Lord C. Sir John Wilson Sir R.
Fergusson, Sift-I.C. Nugent, Lord Wood, Aid.
Folkestone, Visct. Normanby,Nisct. . TELLERS.
Forbes, C. . Ord, .Wry. Althorp, Viset.
Graham, Sandford Osborne, Lorl F. Damian, T.

The CorperatiOn of Nottingham have resolved to petition the
House of Lords in favour of the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill.—
( NottOgham Jour=:..)
A belt of hemp-seed sown round be of cabbages will cam:-
tn&ily prevent the destruction cf that planet by caterpillars.
London, England, 1822-04-25

*V For CANDIDUS, see the Fourth Page.

EnnATu3l.—ln the article on Agricultural Distress, in THE
Surr of last Saturday, at the twelfth line from the end, in-
stead of " Cultivator' read " Manufacturer." ,

PRICE OF STOCKS •
THIS HAY AT-ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 239
3 per Cent. Red. ni
3 per Cent. Cons. 784
38 per Cent.
per Cent. f Old
t New 95
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 1029
5 per Cents. 1797

Bank Long Ann. Hi 9-16ths
India Stock •
India Bonds " 565. 575.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities

Exchei. Bills ti 3 pr.
Cons. for Account 7Bii,

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock `344:}
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. BB
Stock, 3l per ct. BB}
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Goy. Deb. 5 per' cent... 2 2
Stock, 5 per cent... .2i 2g
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent....—
City Debentures, 5 per

STOCK, APRIL 22.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 47
Ditto 6 per cent. 71i
Ditto Stock

Royal Canal Stock 23
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct
Do. 6 per cent. 4.

cent
Lying in Hospital 4 pef ct
Exchange on Lon,

Ballast Otfic.• Govt. Sec.

[ b per cent. ., .
lon, April 22, 81.

HIGH WATER AT LONDOP
Morning. 48 minutes after 5. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 12 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1822-04-25

DIED.

On Tuesday, the 23d instant, Mrs. Hannah Vaux, youngest
sister of the late Edward Wax, Esq. of Austin-friars, aged 70
years.
On the evening of the 22d inst. at his house in Montague-
street, Russell-square, David Hunter, Esq.

Published for the PROPRI
No. 112. Strand, by J. B.
London, England, 1822-04-25

to serve' in this present Parliament for the Borough 'of West
Looe.

That the said Petition did not appear to the Committee to be
Frivolous or vexatious.

That the opposition to the said Petition- did not appear to, the
Committee to be frivolous or vexatious.
PRIVATE BlLLs—Lßesolution (7th Feb.) " That this House
will not receive any Report of Private Bills after Monday,

the 29th day of April next," read :
Ordered, That in consideration of this House having refer-
red to a Select Committee, to report on the Piovisions of st Bill
to amend the general Laws now in being for regulating Turn-
pike-roads in that part of Great Britain called England, and
which Committee is now in progress ; and that the said Bill
contains many Clauses applicable to, and that are intended to
controul, the Provisions of all special Turnpike Acts, and will
render the introduction of such Clauses into special cts in fu-
ture unnecessary, and thereby save great expcnce to parties re-
newing Acts of which the terms are nearly expired,—all Com-
mittees on such Bills have leave to Report on or before the 20th
day of May next.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
1. Lord John Russell,—To propose Resolution, That the House
will take into serious consideration the State of the Repre-
sentation of the People in Parliament.
2. Mr. (irey Bennet,—Papers relating to Mr. Theodore Hook.
, ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Seditious Meetings Amendment Bill—Committee.
2. Colonial Securities Bill--COmmittee.
3. Colonial Trade Bill—Second Reading. '
4. Bank of Ireland Bill—Report.
5. Stamp Duties on Legacies Acts—Committee thereupon.
6. Silk Lace Duties—Committee thereupon.
PRIVATE BlLL—Second Reading for THIS DAY.
Rochdale Market (No. 2.)
London, England, 1822-04-25

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 24.

Easter Term commenced to-day.—After the usual Reports
respecting the state of the Convict Ships, which were favour-
able, had been read, a Report from
Mr. JONES, the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, was
handed in by the Lord Chief Justice, and read by an officer on
the Crown side, in which the Marshal represented that he had
conformed' to a former order of the Court, requiring his per-
manent residence in the King's Bench Prison.

THE KING V. JOAN AMBROSE WILLIAMS.
This, it will be recollected, was an application for a criminal
information against the defendant, as printer of The Durham's
Ckroniele, for publishing a libel of and concerning the Clergy of
the Dioceie of Durham in particular, and the Clergy of the
61turch of England in general, respecting their conduct on the
death of the late Queen. Mr. Buoy GuAm and Mr. CARTER
were heard last term against the rule, and Mr. SCARLETT was
rAw heard in support of it.
The COURT had no doubt, that though there was no particp-
lar person libelled, and no named prosecutor in the affidavits,
that an information would lie for a libel against a general body
of persons ; and, acting .upon some old cases cited, they made
the rule absolute.
London, England, 1822-04-25

THE KING V. HOLDER.

Mr. Serjeant CROSS moved for a rule to allow the defen-
dant, who is in custody at Lancaster? on a charge of Man-
slaughter, to give bail before' the Magistrates. The Learned
Serjeant made the motion on the ground of the Prisoner's ina-
bility to pay the expence of suing out a writ of Habeas Corpus.
The defendant had assisted in turning a man out of a public-
house at Manchester who had misconducted himself. A mob
consequently collected in the street, and the person turned out
of the house got away,. but the defendant being provoked by one
of the mob, struck him a blow which occasioned his death.
Judge BAYLEY asked what the provocation was ?
,Serjeant CROSS—The Prisoner, standing on the steps of A
door, received a violen( kick.
Judge BEsT—A kick in the Lancashire way ?
Serjeant CROSS—Yes.
The Court granted the rule.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 24.
This being the first day of Term, the Judges, after break-
fasting. with the Chancellor, came down to Westminster, in
procession.
The Cpurt was occupied in hearing motions-of course, and
for new trials, none of which were of any public interest.
London, England, 1822-04-25

LONDON DISTRICT.

. GRAND LODGE.—The annual Grand Festival of this ancient
and honourable Institution was yesterday celebrated, with the
accustomed solemnities, at the SOciety's Hall, in Great Queen-
street, H. R. H. the Duke of SUSSEX, Grand Master, in the
Chair.—His Royal Highness was pleased to appoint and invest
the following Right Worshipful Brethren Grand Officers for
the year ensuing :
Sir John Doyle, Bart., G.C.8., &c. &c. &c., Deputy

Grand Master:

Major John William Symons, Senior Grand Warden.
Hon. William Twiselton, Junior Grand Warden.
John Dent, Esq.-NI.P., Grand Treasurer.
Rev. Samuel S. Colman, Grand Chaplains.
Rev. L. D. H. Cockburne,
Meyrick, Esq., Grand Registrar.
Mr. AV. 11. Whit; }Grand Secretaries.
Mr. Edward Harper,
J. G. H. Burmester, Esq., G. S. for German Correspondence.
William Woods, Esq. Senior Grand Deacon.
James R. Hayward, Junior Grand Deacon.
John Soane, Esq., R.A., Grand Superintendant of Works.
Sir George Naylor, Grand Director of Ceremonies.
James Deans, Jun., Grand Sword Bearer.

Sir George Sriiart, Grand Organist.
After which the Company, which exceeded in number any
thing of the kind we ever witnessed, being considerably above
four hundred, sat down to a sumptuous dinner, provided by the
liberality of the Stewards, and which was most abundantly sup-
plied with choicest wines. The conviviality of the evening was
kept up with that harmony and brotherly feeling which pecu-
liarly characterise the Members of this Order.
London, England, 1822-04-25

Mr. RICE presented a Petition from the Sheriff and Free-
holders of the county of Carmarthen, complaining of agricul-
tural distress, and praying for a repeal of the Salt Duty.—
Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord EBRINGTON presented five Petitions, complaining
of agricultural distress, from Witheride, Axminster, Chadley,
llalton Hamston, and another place. Laid on the table.
London, England, 1822-04-25

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOIITTIWARX, APRIL 22.—We are not able to give a better
account of our Hop trade this week—there is literally nothing
doing.

BIRTHS.

On 'Monday last, of a son, the Lady of Henry Wise Harvey,
Eq. of Vale House, Ripple, near Deal.
On the 17th inst. the Lady of the Rev. V. Hutchinson
Simpson, of a son. 2.
London, England, 1822-06-28

POETRY.

THE LION WORN WITH AGE.
Worn out, an.d,in a dying way,
A venerable Lion lay :
The Boar came on with iankling tooth,
For some offence receiv'd in youth ;,
The Bull then ventur'd' With his horn,
To gore him for an ancient' scorn ;
The sorry Ass, 0 ! last disgrace !
Approach'd and kick'd him in the fate :
Then he expiring—" 'tis severe,•
An insult from the brave to bear;
But, Wretoh ! when spurn'd by thee I lie,
High time it is indeed to die !"
When fate and fortune cease to smile,
Prepare for insults from the vile.

",,,* As The Morning Chronicle of this day has thought
proper to apply a fable to Mr. CREEVEY'S attack upon Lord
SIDMOUTH, which the Earl Of LONDONDERRY termed " the
most disgusting and disgraccfnl speech ever uttered within the
walls of an English Parliament," and which; to speak of it in
the mildest terms, was lame and impotent," we beg leave to
insert the foregoing fable, as much more suitable and appro-
priate.
London, England, 1822-06-28

The ART of PAINTING in OIL COLOURS, by J. Cawse.
With Plates explanatory of the different Palettes used in the
progress of Portrait or Landscape Painting. ss.
No. LXXIX. REPOSITORY of ARTS, containing a va-
riety of interesting matter, illustrated with six (Moored En-
gravings.

Just published, price 6s. Bd. sewn,
PART I. of

THE MUSEUM: ori RECORD of LITE-
RATLIRE,.. Nos. 1. to-X. and forming the first Quar-
terly Part. for 18i2, containing a variety of articles on
_

Iit:GENERAL: LiTERATORE, inclujingßeviews of Books.
2d, The BELLES LEITRES and FINE ARTS, and DRAMA.
3d, SCIENCE and PHILOSOPHY.
4th, ANTIQUITIES and BIOGRAPHY.
sth, VARIETIES and FACETUE, including Poetry, Cha-
rades, &c. .

The MUSEUM is neatly printed, on the largest sized
sheet, in Quarto, containing 16 Pages, or 48 Columns, and
delivered early on Saturday, in and near London. -
It is published at Bd. in London and its environs, every
Saturday morning'; and Is. if sent free by post on Saturday
evening into the Countiy. Persons residing in the Country,
who are not particularly desirous of having the Work on the
day of publication, may receive the Numbers, at ad. each,
through• their Booksellers or Agents, with .the Magazines
and Reviews ; or Orders are' received by J. MILLER, 69,
Fleet-street, arid all other Booksellers in Town and Country.
It may also be procured regularly by giving a general order
to all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of Roads, as for any
Newspaper, 'Magaiine,
London, England, 1822-06-28

LITERARY NOTICE.

HINDOOSTAN, containing a Description of the Religion,
Manners, Customs, Trades, Arts, Sciences, Literature, Di-
versions, &c: of the Hindoos. ustrated with One Hundred
and Three Coloured Engravings. In Six Vols. 18mo.
. _

We know that we-critics are generally consi-
dered as ill-natured, surly; snappish old fellows,
whose severity nothing is capable of relaxing.—
How . far this character has been deserved by
some of our fraternity it is not our business to
inquire ; but, for our own part, we are sure that
however our critical indignation might have been
previously roused, the sight of such.a work as
that before us would be quite sufficient to disarm
it, and restore our good humour. The publisher
(ACKERMANN) seems to have a happy knack of giv-
ing to his works an appearance which, like a hand-
some person, prepossesses at first. sight. In the
present irtsiance, as in the preceding divisions of
bis.popiilitr- series, which is aptly denominated
The World in Miniature, we discover not merely
elegance and taste in the embellishment andle-
nerat execution,. but likewise a solidity, variety,
and copiousness of useful information, which
shames many a bulky performance that we could
mention.

The British possessions in the East are become
so important a portion of our Empire, that it be-
hoves every well-educated person to make him-
self more than superficially acquainted with the
character, manners, and customs of the people of
those extensive regions. After a careful perusal
of the volumes upon our table, we can assure our
readers that we know of no work which in so
small a compass, and in so pleasing a form, fur-
nishes so much that it is desirable to know re-
specting the inhabitants of Hindoostan, The
Editor has evidently had recourse for his mate-
rials to the most authentic sources; and much as
we have read on India, we have been compelled
to admire the industry which has produced so
large a proportion Of new and curious informa-
tion. The chapters on the Suicide of Widows,
the Murder of Female Infants, Ordeals, Witch-
craft, and Superstitions, struck us, among many
others, as peculiarly interesting and amusing.
The numerous coloured engravings exhibit a
faithful and spirited portraiture of the Hindoos
in their various relations and occupations, and
furnish, jointly with the text, as lively a picture
of that extraordinary people as we have ever met
with. -

The Earl of LIVERPOOL opposed the motion. He did
not know whether the fines to which the Noble -Lord alluded
were vested in the King, or whether they were legally collected
or not. If they were legally collected, a change could not be
made without a legislative measure.
After some conversation, the LORD CHANCELLOR
proposed that the Noble Mover should allow time, for in-
quiry into the subject, and the motion was postponed to• Mon-
day
r:tpisht.__
London, England, 1822-06-28

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 28.

There was an exceedingly full market this morning of every
description of Cattle; Mutton and Lamb were in great abun-
dance ; in Oxen there were a great number left over from last
market-day. The trade was dull, execpt for Lamb, which oh-
tallied last week's prices.
London, England, 1822-06-28

MINORITY

IN FAVOUR OF MR. TAYLOR'S MOTION RELATIVE TO THE
COURT OF CHANCERY-JUNE 2's.
Abercromby,Hn.J. Duncannon, Visa. Newport, Sir J.
Althorp, Visa. Fergusson, SirR.C. Palmer, C. F.
Barham, J. F. Grattan, J. Powlett, lion. W.
Barnard, Visa. Grenfell, Pascoe Plumber, John
Benyon, B. • Gaskell, Ben. Ricardo, David
Bernal, Ralph Hamilton, Lord A. Robarts, A.
Brougham, H. , flobhouse, J. C. Sefton, Earl of
Bentinck, Lord W. Honeywood,W.P. Smith, Robt.
•
Calcraft, J. Hughes, W. L. Smith, R.
Calcraft, J. 11. Hume, J. Tavistock, Marq. of
Campbell, Hon. G. Lennart], T. B. Tierney, Rt.Hn. G.
Carter, John Leycester, Ralph Whitbread, S. C.
Cavendish, 11. Maberly, J. Whitbread, W. 11.
Colburne, N. R. Maberly, W. L. Williams, W.
Creevey, T. Macdonald, Jas. 'Wilson, Sir It.
Claughton, T. Martin, .John TELLERS.
Davies, J. H. Milbank, M. Taylor, M. A.
Denman, T., Monck, J. B. Williams, J.
The name of Mr. Daly was by mistake inserted in the List
of the Majority against Mr. Abercromby's Motion.

The mortgage deed and securities stipulated
in the bond of the King of DENMARK, for the
loan of 3,000,0001. sterling, were deposited in
the Bank of England on Friday last, by his Ex-
cellency the Danish Minister, and the contrac-
tors, in the preseJice of a notary public.
London, England, 1822-06-28

MAJORITY

WHO VOTED FOR THE THIRD READING OF MR. BENNET'S
LICENSING REGULATION BILL.
Attwood, M. Fersusson, Sir R.C. Newport, Rt. Hon.
Acland, Sir T. D. Guise Sir W. Sir John
Althorp, Visct. GaSkell, Ben. Ricardo, D.
Barham, J. F. Holdsworth, T. Smith, \V.
Benett, John Hume, J. Thompson, Ald.
Buxton, T. F. Ilutehinson, Hon. Tulk, C. A.
Benyon, Benj. C. H. Wood, Alderman
Bernal, R. Lennard, T. B. Williams, J.
Brougham, Henry Lamb, 'Hon. G. Wynn, C. W.
Butterworth, J. Lushington, Dr. Wilberforce, W.
Curteis, E. J. Lockhart, .1. J.
Calvert, C. Martin, J. TELLERS.
Creevey, T. Monck, J. B. Bennet, Hon. IL G.
Denman, Thos. Money, W. T. Palmer, C. F.
Pandas, Charles Moore, Peter
London, England, 1822-06-28

MINORITY

IN FAVOUR OF MR. CREEVEY'S MOTION FOR REPEALING
THE SUPERANNUTION PENSION BILL.-JUNE 26.
Bennet,-Hon. H. G. Iloneywood, W. P. Rice, T. S.
Bernal, R. Hughes, W. L. Ricardo, D.
Brougham, 11. Hume, Joseph Rowley., Sir W.
Calvert, C. - , Holdsworth, T. Robarts, A.
Carter, J. James, 11‘. Robarts, George
Davies, 'l'. 11. Jervoise, G. P. Smith, John
Denman, T. Leonard, T. B. Smith, Wm.
Dundas, Hon. T. Lushington, S. Taylor, M. A.
.N Denison, W. J. aberly,. John Western, C. C.
Fergusson, SirR.C. '3laberly, W. L. Whitbread, S. C.
Folkestone, Visct. Milbank,,M. Wilson, Sir R.
Grattan, J. -ANlonck, J. B. Wood, Alderman
Guise, Sir W. Newport, Sir J. TELLERS.
Haldimand, W. 'Palmer, C. F. Creevey, T..
Ilobhouse, J. C. Robinson, Sir G. Duncannon, Visct.
London, England, 1822-06-28

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, JUNE 27.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Amity, Gray, from Batavia ; Segur, Middleton,
Jamaica ; Golden Grove, I\ragar, ditto. Came down from the
River the Margaret, Johnson, St. Helena ; Rockingham,
Coffin, New York; Mount Stone, Hodge, Messina; Sylvia,
Coder, t ape Coast CaStle ; Viscount Exmouth, Clark, Gibral-
tar; Maria, Popping, Cadiz, and sailed with the rest of the
outward-bound.

Po RT SMO U T JUNE 27.--Wind N.W. —A rrired the
Caroline, Blour, from Cadiz; and James, from the River
Gambia.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the West
Indian packet Gillmore, from Trinidad, in 49 days ; the Trains,
from Jamaica ; and the Junius, from St. Kitts.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind W.N.W.--Off the port
the William, Gumm, from Trinidad, in 45 days. Sailed his
Majesty's brig Racehorse on a cruize.
London, England, 1822-06-28

BOXING.

The Fancy had an unexpected muster yesterday, in Green
Meadows, on the Stanmore road. It was a trial match between
George Davis, a Welshman, who had fought his way up,. and
on whom the Deputy Commissary had passed a promising
opinion ; and Oliver, a descendant of a game one of that name
some years ago. It was a hasty match for 5/. but it turned out
one of the best fights that has been seen this year.
In the first round the men turned to with as much eagerness
as a hungry fellow would at a leg of mutton, and they hit each
other several times to a stand stilL The round lasted eight
minutes, and Davis threw his adversary a rattling cross-
buttock.
The second round was equally courageously ma ntained, and
the claret crimsoned the ground. Davis was hit down by a
right-handed facer from a punishing rally.'
3. The fastness was taken off the men, and their hitting be-
came lighter. It was a trial of strength ; Oliver was thrown
heavily again.
4. The combatants having recovered second wind, turned it
to account again, and fought as brave a round as ever was
seen ; they exchanged hit for hit more than a dozen times,
till their hands were swollen as round as dumpling's. Davis
closed the round by throwing his adversary again, which made
his bones rattle.
Two other rounds were fought, but Oliver was sick, and
:Butchers' cordial was useless; he fought this round gaily, and
broke his adversary's nose, but he was floored for it.
The sixth round won Davis the fight by a well-placed blow
on the temple which sent Oliver to dorse, and he was senseless
to time. Davis will be a sticker, with some practice.
London, England, 1822-06-28

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

LITTLE • WADDINGTOX.—This morning Samuel Wad-
dington, the notorious radical bill-sticker, was indicted for
committing an assault upon some watchmen of St. James's
Parish. It appeared in evidence, that the little hero interfered
in a street row, in Great Windmill-street, on the 10th March
last, and, on being advised to withdraw, commenced an harangue
on the corrupt state of the watch Men of this metropolis, and
concluded by saying, the. systenf was altogether bad i and on
the watchman's attempting to remove him, the little orator
struck him twice on the face.—ln answer to this charge; Wad-
dington made a long speech, and called three witnesses who
were present at the row, but did not see the assault.—The
CHAIRMAN summed :up, and advised the Jury to consider
the spare figure and short stature of the defendant, compared to
the more athletic frame of the watchman, and then drew their
inference.--The Jury, after a moment's consultation, found a
verdict -of Nut Guilty, and Waddington was discharged on
paying the fees of 17s. 4d.
London, England, 1822-06-28

with about three hundred soldiers, attacked one of the
printing offices, demolished the materials, and shamefully
abused the persons employed in it, as well as others who
attempted to oppose his proceedings. The printer's offence
was, the publishing some strictures on the conduct of the
Captain General. A remonstrance to the Spanish Cortes
against this wanton abuse of power was drawn up the next
day, and signed by more than 3000 inhabitants. All is, con.
jecture as to what will be the termination of this affair—but
we are in daily expectation of a revolution in the government
of this Island."

The Resolutions submitted last night to the
House of Commons by Mr. WILBERFORCE were
all agreed to without either amendment or divi-
sion. They present a very interesting, and no
doubt a faithful sketch, of the present state of
the Slave Trade, and of the obstacles which have
hitherto obstructed its final abolition,—and an
enumeration of the Powers who have co-operated
with Great Britain for the suppression of the in-
human traffic, as well as of those who have
openly permitted its continuance, or have virtu-
ally sanctioned it by the inefficiency of their pro-
hibitory laws and declarations, or by secret con-
nivance. It is notorious that England has not
only exerted all her influence, but has made great
pecuniary sacrifices, in order to obtain the uni-
versal extinction of this detestable trade ; and
though her beneficent efforts have not yet
been crowned with complete success, there
cannot be any doubt that by the force of
her example and the ardour of her perseve-
rance, she will eventually triumph over all the
difficulties which still impede the accomplish-
ment of that great and good service to the cause
of humanity which she has undertaken to perform,
and for which the blessings of unborn and count-
less millions of human beings will be poured
upon her honoured name.
London, England, 1822-06-28

CORN EXCHANGE, Jr NE 28,

We hare had but little Wheat fresh in since Monday, but
from previous arrivals our market continues abundantly
supplied; yet that of fine quality fully maintains fie advance
that took place on Monday and IV ednesday, and there was rather
brisker sale for prime samples. Barley, Pease, and Beans,
may be quoted full Is. per quarter dearer, and Oats have ad.
vanced ls. per quarter, although the supply is large.
London, England, 1822-06-28

THE ARMY.

YORE, TUNE 27.—The second regimenCof Dragoon Guards
mustered in full strength yesteiday, the detachments having
previously arrived from their different
.quarters, anif were in-
spected on Knavesmire by Major-General Lord Edward So-
merset, K.C.B. The handsome appearance of this respectable
regiment, and the correctness with which they performed their
evolutions, while they merited the eulogium bestowed upon
them by the Inspecting General, afforded a high_ gratification to
the numerous spectators assembled on the occasion...
At the inspection of the 7th 'Dragoon Guards .'and Scots
Greys, at Houghs-end, on. Saturday last,
.by Lord ;dward So.
merset, one of the horses belonging to the fkirniei when
advancing to charge, and died upon the sPot: .the.rider was not
in the least hurt.—(Manchester Paper-) • •• •
EXETER, Juxi. 23.—AbOut'300 men of the 15th Regiment
of Foot marched through this city on Thuisday and Friday
last from Plymouth, on their way to Shrewsbury,
.where they
will join the detachment which marched from hence a few
weeks since for the same destination.—Jamcs Ser-
jeatit Armourer of the First or East Devon Regiment of Militia,
has been committed to the County Gaol, by Colonel Lord Vis-
count Ebi ington, to be kept in confinement for two months, the
first and last fortnight of which to be solitary ; -and Chas. Bray,
a Duinmer in the Regiment, has been committed to the County
Bridewell, for one month, pursuant to the sentences of Courts-
Martial held on them, for absenting themselves from parade
without leave.—On Saturday last, the North Cornwall Ilussars,
375 strong, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Vivian, completed their
eight days permanent-duty in St. Columb. They.are a fine
body of Cornish youths, and their conduct was most orderly.
The state of discipline to which they had arrived in tip short a
time reflects the greatest credit on the Colonel, 04cers, and
Non-Commissioned Officers of the Regiment. .
Orders were issued on Saturday by his Excellency the Lord
Lieutenant, commanding that the Yeomanry of the North be
forthwith discontinued from serving on permanent duty.—One
company of the Ist Rifle Brigade, quartered in Newcastle, will
leave that town on to-morrow morning for Kilmallock, where
they are to be stationed.—(Dublin Correspondent, June 25.)
The two troops of the 3d Light Dragoons, which marched
in here on Thursday, under Lieut.-Col. Hutchins, with the
Staff of the Regiment, still remain on shore, waiting for a fair
wind to embark. The last troop of the 10th Hussars will march
this day for Carrick-on-Suir.—( Waterford Paper of Satur-
day last.)
London, England, 1822-06-21

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Juw 21.
The Wheat market remaining as on Monday for the best
sorts, the ordinary but little in demand; Barley is looking up-
wards, and is from 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearerr than on
Monday for fine quality; Peas as on :Monday; Beans ls.
dearer ; Oats remain as on Monday ; the trade not very brisk
to-clay. The supply for every thing pretty good.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 21.

, •
The market was short of Oxen this morning, but well sup-
plied with Mutton and Lamb, which sold at last market day's
prices. Veal is in abundance, and that of good quality is
sought after, but the inferior sorts are scarce saleable. The
demand for all descriptions of Cattle was moderate.
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 6d I Veal
Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d Pork 343 Oil to 4s 8d
Lamb .... 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd.
London, England, 1822-06-21

FOR THE SUN.

1 i
Mn. EDITOR—As you (and several of the,,s
bend Editors) were so good as to give pubhcity to my 511' re-
dons, announced in " The Gleaner," several months slqe'w to
commending "Subscriptions from the mite of the Niqu° ,0-.
the larger donation of the Prince and Princess;" and als°.ra be
other suggestion of mine " that Charity Sermons showdeo-
preached in every Church and Chapel, of every religiolls, ani
mination, thoughout the United Kingdom," (and whir' goat
proud to observe has been so highly approved of by his rigil
Gracious Majesty, and has been by his Majesty so stir pea'
for the purpose of saving the unfortunate e to
santry of Ireland from famine and pestilence, allow Taos,
suggest, through the medium of your Paper, two other 1, the
which if you (and the other liberal Editors)' will do Worse
great favour to insert, will prove very productive, and Of cef the
highly beneficial, and be the means al saving thousarias4po"
lives of our fellow-creatures.—First, That every indiviau- tiles'
sessing humanity, and grateful to the Almighty for the og,
sings of health and affluence, visiting Hyde Park and kee% vo'
ton Gardens on Sundays, during the present season, s",he
re
luntarily contribute whatever sum they please towards pea'
lief of their fellow-creatures—the suffcring and starvifg oel
santry of Ireland—and for the purpose of collecting th
with the greater facility, that four respectable and resP°,l,
gti
persons shall each have a box at the different gates, vlwith
aperture at the top, the keys of which shall be depositch
the
the Acting Society for the Relief of the Irish," or://altion
Secretary, J. C. MICHELL, Esq. to whom the Irish I, .be se'
so much indebted for his unceasing exertions.—And tbe
cond idea is, That every Man Servant through°. set
United Kingdom (following the laudable expoPide that
„
him by his Master) shall contribute one shilling; 31:01e of
every female servant, (following the praise-worthYcx sata
her Mistress) shall contribute sixpence--and though
may appear, and is in reality, of no consideration to sill
e / feel
when collected, the amount will be considerable, 111'1i:state
convinced, when servants are informed of ,the depl
of Ireland—and reflect on the many comforts which they row
'bide the heir
selves enjoy., that they will maSt willingly contri of t
towards saving from famine• and pestilence, thousands
fellow-creatures !
I have the honour to be, your most obedient',
144, Jerrnyn-street, St. James's, HUGH Dollib tbera.
20th June, 1822.
London, England, 1822-06-21

BIRTHS.

On'Wednesday list, -in Upper Brook-street, the
Lleut.-Colonel Sir T. Noel Hill, of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., the wife of the Rev. Charles Shipley'
Rector of Mappowder, in the Counti, of Dorset, of a

MARRIED. „ „over'
On Thursday morning, at St. George's Church, PAWeut-
square, by his Grace the Archbishop ot York, Gotwortil,,,,
worth, Esq., eldest son of Godfrey Wentworth `fie pun'
Esq. of Woolley Park, in the County of York, to ArinS,e sole
daughter of Walter Fawkes, Esq. or Faruley Hall, in
_......
County.
___---------".---

DIED. noef
On the 19th instant, at Waddon, William Clark
0f Upshl
Esq. youngest son of the late James Johnstone, Es+
Wimpole-street. , tee.
On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Steers, of Hammersinit''of r"
On Monday, the 17th instant, at the advanced age --
Mrs. Elizabeth Booker, of New Bond-street. Leicesteri
On Monday se'nnight, at his house at Overseal, sevil-
~
shire, aged 64, Jonathan Woodhouse, Esq. ne wam
during; tot
t
years Captain of the Ashby-de-la-Zouch Volunteable c°llers (ids•
late French war, and was also Engineer and the ,i
of the Marquis of Hastings's Coal Works at Ashby 181.°
- the $l/11 ,
Printed and Published for the. PROPRIETORS, at
Office, No. 112, Strand, bl J. 11. CAUST/JO'
London, England, 1822-06-21

THE ARMY.

On Friday last the Manchester and Salford
Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major
BIRLEY, arrived at Liverpool, and are to remain
on duty for seven days.
EXETER, JUNE 19.—Two troops of the 9th Lancers arrived
in this city on Friday, and on the following morning left, one'
for Plymouth and the other for Truro. On Monday a party
of the Ist Royal Dragoons arrived here from Plym nth, on
their route for Brighton.
DUBLIN, JUNE 18.—A detachment of the 79th Highlanders,
urder Captain Young, have left Templensore, for Tipperary.—
The Scots Greys are ordered to Edinburgh, and the 14th‘Dra-
goons to Coventry.—The 61st Regiment of Foot is now doing
Staff duty at Portsmouth.—On Friday morning the Sta of the 43d
Regiment marched from Limerick for Galway, from whence
they will detach parties to Loughrea, Portumna,
Outerard, Mount-Shannon, Athenry, and Headfort.
London, England, 1822-06-21

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 20.

THE KING V. COLLINS AND OTHERS.
Mr. GURNEY was heard this_day on behalf of one of thet.f:
fendants, Mr. Mills, in support of the Rule for a new ulr,,e
and their Lordships severally delivered their opinions, that ti
case made out by the defendants' entitled them to a new lII'
upon payment of Costs.—Rule made absolute.
THE KING V. KNATCH/3ULL AND OTHERS. do
Mr. COMMON SERJEANT and Mr. PLATT were this

heard in support of the Rule for a new trial.
Their'Lordships having consulted together for a few Olinutero
the LORD CIISEF JUSTICE said, the Court must take tie
consider the case.

SUMMER ASSIZES, 1822.—HOME CIRCUIT•
Before the CHIEF BARON, Sir RICHARD RICHARDS/

Mr. Justice PARK.
•
Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 18, at Hertford.
Essex—Essex, Monday, July 22 at Chelmsford.
Stirrey—Monday, July 29, at Guildford.
Sussex—Saturday, August 3, at LeFes.
Kent—Wednesday, August 7, at Maidstone.

- -
rot/
f
IRON STEAM BOAT.--The Aaron Manb,g, --
110
Steam Boat, arrived at Paris, from London, on the Iltligro,
with a cargo of clover seed and cast iron. The VOYaq left
London to Rouen was performed in fifty-five hours. Sea
the latter place on Thursday morning and would have rm
Paris on Saturday evening, if she had not taken the rollial,
near St. Audely's, in consequence of a rope breaking, an "
hindered from proceeding by the crowds which came on, ever
at different places to view her—This voyage will be Plrt at
memorable in the history of navigation; it being the hot
10
s'
tempt to traverse the ocean in a vessel composed of any ~tivb-
ut wood. The enterprise has proved decidedly succestio
Thus we have a direct communication open between d'eatet
great capitals of Europe, and which is performed in a ,"oven
time than is taken by the stoutest merchantman to sail to ~ge
only. Not the slightest accident occurred during the v1,711e
nor could the people on bard discover any difference
movement of the vessel from. that of the strongest ship ths
vigates the seas.----(Journal des Debuts of Sunday

1.,,ay of
London, England, 1822-06-21

MINORITY

-......-- _
Bernal, R. Forde, M.— O'Grady, Standish
Brougham, Henry Grattan, J.. Phillips, G. jun.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Graham, Sandford Price, R. •
Browne, Dennis Glenorchy, Loid Parnell, Sir H.
Browne, Dom. Grant, J. P. Power, R.
Browne, J. Griffith, .T. W. Palmer, C. F.
Benett, John Hume, Joseph Robinson, Sir G.
Butterworth, J. Ilutehirthon, Hon. -Ricardo, D.
Creevey, T. . - C. 11. Rowley, Sir W.
Clifton, Viscount Hill, Lord Arthur Robarts, G.
Colburne, N. 4. James, W. • Stewart, W. (Ty.)
Cole, Sir C. Kingsborough, Ld Smith, S.
Calvert, N. Lcycester, R. Smith, J.
Calthorpe, Hon. F. Lamb, don. G. Townshend, Ld. C.
Cuffe, J. - Latouche, IL Wood, Alderman
Colthurst, Sir N. Lennard, T. B. Western, C. C.
Duncannon, Visct. Monck, J. B. ' White, Luke
Dundas, Hon. T. Martin, J. Williams, W.
.Daly, J. Moberly, W. L. Whitbread, Sam.
Ebrmgton, Visct. Moberly, J.
Ellice, E. Newport, Rt. Hon. TELLERS.
Fergusson, SirR.C. Sir John Calcraft, J.
Fitzge.rald,LordW. Normanby, Visct. Rice,' 'l'. S.
Fitzroy, Lord C. O'Brien, Sir E. _

FALSE REPORT OF PLAGUE.—A report having
been very incautiously inserted in two of the Morning Papers
that the plague had broken out in one of the Hospitals in the
City, two Members of the Common Council waited upon the
LORD MAYOR on the subject yesterday. His Lordship imme-
diately dispatched two of the Marshal's men to St. Thomas's
and Bartholomew's Hospitals.—The answers to their inquiries
were perfectly satisfactory, as it appeared from them that those
establishments were never more free from infectious diseases
and fevers in general. His Lordship and the 2 Common Coun-
cilmen joined in severely reprobating the conduct. of the per-
sons who had given publicity to such a rumour.---The report
may perhaps have originated from the circumstance of a pas-
sage through St. Bartholomew's Hospital, which had long been
made a public thoroughfare, having been closed recently- against
the public, or all who had not business with the Hospital.

FIRE IN KIRBY-STREET, HATTDN GARDEN.—
About three o'clock yesterday morning a fire
broke out in the house of 'Mr. HAND, 27, Kirby-
street. It was with the utmost difficulty that
the family escaped, even in their night clothes.
Mr. HAND saved his five children, in an almost
miraculous manner, by forcing Ins way out at the
top of the house, and then gained the leads of
the adjoining houses. The other branches of
the family also wonderfully escaped by making
their way, through intense smoke, out at the
front door. The whole of the furniture and other
valuable property is reduced to a heap of ruins ;
indeed nothing- remains of the house excepting
the bare walls. From the activity cif the firemen
the adjoining houses received very little injury.'
London, England, 1822-06-21

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
AND
PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT - STREET, LONDON.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The DUKE of NORFOLK,
The DUKE of RUTLAND,
The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY,
LORD BRAYBROOKE,
LORD KING, &c. &c. &c.
DIRECTORS.

Lord North wick. Sir Henry Pynn,
Francis Coast, Esq. James Sedgwick, Esq.
Sir John Doyle, K.B. Hon. Washington Shirley,
Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. Walter Strickland, Esq.
SirS.B. Mailand,Bart. M.P. I Sir W. E. Welby, Bart..
William Praed, Esq. I Sir Robert Wilson, M.P.
&c. &e. &e. ~

Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S.
PERMANENT CAPITALS amounting to
650,0001. hare been formed in addition to the fluctuat-
ing Capitals arising from the Premiums; which together con-
siderably exceed a Million Sterling.
Claims hive been paid to Thirteen. Hundred And-Fifty Suf.
ferers from fire, without a single Litigation:: The Profits are
divided amongst those who now insure; as well as the Ori-
ginal Members, in just proportion to their respective Pay-
ments.
In the Fire-Office, Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent. have
been invariably paid to all Persons who have continued in-
sured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial
Policies, and whether they have been claimants for losses or
otherwise' which Returns during the last Eight Years amount
to 36,0001.
In the Life Office, Bonuses of 131.85. and 261. 12s. have
been divided during the last fourteen years ; and other very
peculiar Advantages are afforded.
London, England, 1822-06-21

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Mr. WALLACE,•the Lords' amendments
to the Navigation Bill were agreed to, and the Bill was ordered
to be returned to the House of Peers.
THE CANADAS.

Mr. WILMOT brought in a Bill to regulate the Govern-
ments of the two Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada.
Mr. ELLICE, after stating that he considered the Bill a
measure of great importance, suggested that it should be read
a first and second time this evening, and that the discussion
might be taken in the Committee upon some night when it was
not probable that any other important business would occupy
the attention of the House. _ _

Mr. WILMOT hoped that the House would adopt the sug-
gestion of the Hon. Member. If it did, he would fix the com-
mittal of the Bill for the Ist of July.
SirJ.MACKINTOSH agreed with his Hon. Friend that the
Bill was a most important measure, since its object was to con-
solidate the two provinces of Canada, by effecting a union be-
tween them, and incorporating their legislatures. He did not
mean to object to the course of proceeding which his. Hon.
Friend had suggeSted, nor did he wish to anticipate discussion
upon the Bill; but, without bringing into question the compe-
tence of Parliament to pass such a Bill, or the convenience
which might be expected to result from it, he felt it his duty
to declare that he felt an insuperable objection to agree to the
measure without affording ample time.to the people of the pro-
vinces, and the legislatures by which they were represented, to
express their opinions with respect to it. He felt alarmed at
passing a Bill affecting the most sacred rights of the peo-
ple of the . provinces at so, late a period of the Session.—
It was the practice of the House, not to pass a private bill af-
fecting the rights of only two individuals before the parties
had been sufficiently informed of its nature; surely, then, it
would not sanction a measure for uniting two provinces, with-
out affording to the inhabitants the fullest time for expressing
their opinions with regard to, and stating their objections, if
London, England, 1822-06-21

MERCANTILE &c.

The Cambridge, from Bengal, has arrived in
the Channel.

DEAL, JUNE N.E.—Came down from the River
last night and sailed the Trumfo, Arriago, for Cadiz and Valen-
cia ' • Fanny, Slader, Quebec. Arrived and sailed for the River
the Mersey, Bearle, from Barbadoes ; Agnes, Cundy, Lisbon ;
Margaret, Stamford, ditto ; and Cordelia, Ur9uahart, Oporto.
SEVEN O'CLOCK.—Just came down and sailed the Charles,
Milne, Tobago ; Pricella, Ellis, Teneriffe.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Corn.
Hase, Clarence, from Bengal. Sailed the Godmid, Haab, for
Norway.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind N.—Sailcd the Borodino
transport for Plymouth. Arrived off the port his Majesty's
ship Tribune, Capt. Willoughby, from Jamaica; and the
Hornby, Corkendal, from Rio Janeiro.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind N.—Sailed the Ranger for
Newfoundland.

, .
WATERFORD, JUNE li.---arrtveu nine transports from
Bristol, with the 10th Hussars on board.

The East India Company's ship Orwell, outward-bound,
arrived at St. Helena, on the 9th of April.
The undermentioned Company's ships were at Chunpee on
the 16th of February, viz.—General Harris; Lowther Castle,
Charles Grant, Atlas, Marquess Camden, Nellie Castle, Gene-
ral Kyd, Waterloo, Kent, Bridgwater, and Scaleby Castle.--
The Vansittart was hourly expected; the Repulse had sailed
for England a few days before.
London, England, 1822-06-21

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSUItANCE OFFICE,

June 5, '1822.
91111 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
IL ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give
Notice, that a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
will he holden at. their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on
. .

'HiIIItSDAY, the 4th of July next, from Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon, till Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the
ELECTION of a GOVERNOR, SUB-GOVERNOR, and
DEPUTY-GOVERNOR, and that the said Court will be
continued by Adjournment, and holden at the same Place
and during the same Hours, on FRIDAY, the sth of July
next, for the Election of 44 Directors. Which Elections
will he severally declared, at such Times as the Court shall
appoint to receive the respective Reports from the Scrutineers.
SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.
N.B. Printed Lists of the Proprietors qualified to Vote will
he ready to be delivered at the Office, on Wednesday, the
19th instant.
*.**The Chair will be taken atTwelve o'Clock precisely.

To be in the Downs, 7th July.
FOR CALCUTTA DIRECT,
THE Fine SHIP .WOODFORD.
irds : ii,. Al, Burthen 600 Tons, lying in the East
,11W. India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN,
" Commander.
_,— •
---- ~,_ _
Fur Freight or Passage, apply to the Corn,
mandet, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, or to JOHN CHAP.
MAN and Co., 2, Leadenhall-street.

In a few Days will he published,
In Two thick Volumes, Bro.,
APOLEON IN EXILE.-
..L.l By B. E. O'MEARA, Esq. his late Surgeon.
" prie mes parens et amis, de croire tout ce que le Doc-
leur O'Meara leur dira relatirement ii, la position je me
trouve, et aux sentimens que je conserve.' NAPOLEON.
Le 25 Juillet. 1818.
Printed for W. Simpkimand R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall
Court, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1822-04-13

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, April 12.

Amstodani , l2 7 C. F.
Ditto, at Sight l2 4
Rotterdam l2 8
Antwerp l2 3
Haniburgh
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25, 40 0 Us.
Ditto ' 25 70 i Us.

I3ourdeaux, ditto

25 70 0 Us.

Frankfort on t 'Pain
Nladrid

Cadiz
Bilboa 361 Effective
Barerlo9a
Seville
Gibraltar
Leghorn
Gcl,tia 44 -Venice, Hal. Liv. 27 60
Malta 45 -Naples
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
klioJaneiro
Dublin .... 91 Cork 91 pet Cent.
BULLION.

Portugal Gold, i n Coin
Foreign Gold, in Oars 8 17 10f
Nevi Doubloons

New Dollars
Silver in Bars. Sto►ndard n 4 11i

COAL-MARKET, APRIL 11
Ships at Market. Ships sold
42i'Newcastle - 2fil
41 Sunderland -

Price.
318 Od to 41s 6d
31s Od to 43s 3d

BIRTHS.

On Monday last, at Colchester, ihe Lady of Dr. George Holt,
of a daughter.
On Tuesday, at Bifrons, near Canterbury, the Marchioness
of Ely, of a son.
On Saturday last, at the Rectory, Bishopsboum, the Hon.
Mrs. Hugh. Percy, of a son, still-born.
London, England, 1822-04-13

THE ARMY.

On Monday Sir Ulyssses de Burgh, M.P., Colonel of the
Grenadier Guards and Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, ar-
rived at Chatham, and inspected the Ordnance Barracks at
Brompton, it is said prior to their being occupied by troops of '
the line, or by troops belonging to the East India Company.
COWES, APRIL ll.—Yesterday a detachment of troops was
sent from Albany Barracks to Southampton ; and in the even-
ing a vessel brought recruits from different regiments, which
marched to Albany Barracks. To-day a detachment of inva-
lids was sent from hence for Chatham.
London, England, 1822-04-13

DIED.

,On the Ist inst., Mrs. SteTn,Tleriot Row, Edinburgh.
On the 12th instant, at his house, in Portland-place, aged
76, Sir Nathaniel Conant.
On Sunday last, at.lpswich, Isabella Catherine, relict of W.
Thomson, Esq., late of the Hon. East India Company's Ser.,
vice, and eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Whintiad, Vicar
of Ramsey and Dovercourt-cum-Harwich, Essex.
On Saturday se'nnight, in the 62d year of his age, the Rev.
George Boldero, of Martin, Rainham, Norfolk. ,

- -
Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Stii-
Otlice, No. 112, Strand, by J, B. CAR9TAIR3.