biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-06

CAFE ROYAL
TAVERN AND HOTEL,

II rill'

•
On Monday will•be published,
Q, In Three Volumes, Bvo., price 365.
A.9II;COND SERIES of CURIOSITIES of
...jt
%itt4,II.IERATURE, consisting of Researches in Literary,
Iylcal,Political History—of Critical and Philo-
' Inquiries—an-4 of Secret History.
By I. D'ISRAELI, Esq.
th4-rinting for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
114 same time will be published, the Seventh Edition
5 vols. post Bvo. price 355.

BRITISH INSTITUTION.
PINE SUBSCRIBERS to the PRINT from
the 8: Mr. WEST'S PICTURE of " Our Saviour Healing
1412_ek in the Temple," who have not already received their
ihr.nssions, may receive them upon Payment of the Re-
-Vier of their Subscriptions at the British Institution, Pall
15 daily, between the Hours of Eleven and Three.

1 • REGENT-STREET.
I\l
calling the atention of the Nobility and
neceSS(leOtry to this Establishment, JOHN CROSS deems it
SubtY to state, that the CAFE ROYAL is not a House for
sirivse, ilhers only, as has been erroneously supposed. It is
01,0114' to the most celebrated Cages in Paris, but on an im-
e7
e(1 Principle, and combines all the domestic comforts of a
-ushouse with the advantages of a first-rate Tavern and
ity°teiel' The Coffee-room is furnished in the most magnificent
katerialsof elegance, in the French taste, but with superior
•
tot e Refreshments consist of Dejeunes la fourchette, Tea,
teth,e,e, Soups, Ices, Confectionary, and Dinners of every de-
Of -v4Oll dressed in the French'or English style. Champagne
hoequisite flavour, sparkling and creaming, just imported
thefPr, Rhenish, Claret, with all other approved Wines
tk finest quality, Liqueurs, Fruits, and every Foreign ~Mlledeli-
whole with fixed Prices a la carte.
With Main object of this Establishment is to combine comfort
code elegance, and whilst the Proprietor hopes that it will be.
444 Place of Fashionable resort for Foreigners, he begs
iatd
to
their accomm
° assire his English Patrons that every attention shall be
n.
Jo. English and Foreign Newspapers.
of th 'N CROSS begs to announce, that he is also Proprietor
kritCe tedford Hotel, Leamington Spa, which is elegantly
ANA .eolllModiously arranged for the reception of Families.
4entlemen attending the Warwickshire and Lord An.
triqiunts, will find it a centrical situation, and may depend
the heetillg with superior accommodation for their Horses at
Niedford Mews and Hunting Stables, which, in point of I
kty arid convenience for Hunters, will be found equal to
.<4tablishment in the Kingdom.

IVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER
I,Rt 17 for the Year 1821, is published this Day, in One
vo. price 18s. in ,boards.
Wter,t (lunie for the Year 1820 (commencing with His
StMajesty's Reign) was published in January last,
Church-Yard, and Waterloo-place.
London, England, 1822-12-06

MEIICANTI LE SHIPPING.

DEAL DEC. s—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the New Briganza, Corneley, from Palermo ; Comet,
M'Pherson, from Alicant, in 26 days; Mariner, Douglas,
Demerara; Donia, Hudson, New York; Albinia, Stadwith,
Demerara; Intrepid transport, with troops, from Portsmouth
to Woolwich. Came down from the River, and remain, the
Lady Holland, for Jamaica ; Mary and Heworth, for the Cape,
and Nautilus, for Grenada: Put back the Anteus, Betsey,
Julin, Brisset, and Elizabeth ; the Betsey, Frith, sailed for
Lima on the 3rd inst. with the rest of the outward-bound, and
arrived offthe Isle of Wight, where she was struck by lightning,
which killed one man and severely disabled the others : it con..
tinned to blow hard, and she was obliged to bear up, not having
sufficient hands to work the vessel.

.....
Po aTsmouTn, DEC. s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from
the Downs the following outward-bound vessels :—Sir Edward
Hamilton, Wellington, St. Vincents, Cornelius, Avon, hope,
Regent, Royal Charlotte, Planet, Geo. Hibberts, Caroline,
Mirables. Also arrived the Cadmus, Wilson, from Chiogge :
sailed the 18th of September, and left the John and Mary
loaded.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Se.
vern, Williams, from Memel, nine weeks passage.
FALmouTir, DEc. 4.—The wind coming round to the
westward yesterday, the Andromeda, Mudale, for Van Dieman's
Land, came to an anchor again, and remains with the Hercules
and Independence, for Gibraltar, and Proberty, for Lisbon.

Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal and China, by the ship
Royal George, were closed at the East India House, and de-
livered to the Purser of that ship.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 6.

There is not much fresh Corn in to-day in addition to the
good supply of Wednesday; Wheat continues the same as last
reported ; Malting Barley sells readily, and other sorts obtain.
rather better prices ; Beans and Peas are unaltered ; Oats
fully maintain the quotations of this day.
London, England, 1822-12-06

THE DECCAN PRIZE CAUSE.

This most important Cause, which was dis-
cussed before the Lords of the Treasury, on the
15th ult., and the further consideration of which
was adjourned to Tuesday, the 10th inst., is
again postponed for a month.

The following Regiments of the Line are on
duty in Great Britain, independent of the House-
hold Troops.—(See THE SUN of yesterday.)
ENGLAND. _

st Regiment of Dragoon Guards, General Wm. Cartwright,
Colonel—Manchester.

2d Ditto, General Wm. Loftus, Colonel—York.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons, General Thomas Garth, Colonel—
Canterbury.
3dltegiment of Light Dragoons, Lieut.-General Lord Corn-
bermere, G.C.B. and Colonel—Brighton.
9th Ditto (Lancers), General the Earl of Rosslyn, G.C.8.,
Colonel— Weyn2o2lth.
14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, General the Earl of Bridg-

water, Colonel—Coventry.
15th Ditto (Hussars), his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum-
berland, K.G. G.C.B. and G.C.H., Colonel—Hawn/ow.
Royal Waggon Train, Lieut.-Colonel Commandant Sir George
Scovel, K.C.B.—Croydon.
3d Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Sir H. Clinton, G.C.8.,
Colonel—Deptford.
7th Ditto (Fusileers), General Sir A. Clarke, Colonel
—Brighton.
10th Ditto, Lieut.-General the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Mait-
land, G.C.B. and G.C.H., Colonel—Chatham.
13th Ditto, General E. Morrison, Colonel (under ()Niers for
India)—Chatham.
53th Ditto, General the Earl of Cavan, Colonel, K.C.—.,—
Chatham.
61st Ditto, General Sir George Hewett, Bart. G.C.8., Colonel
—Plymouth.
66th Ditto, General Oliver Nicolls, Colonel—Sunderland.
72d Ditto, Major-General Sir George Murray, G.C.B. and
G.C.H., Colonel— Woolwich.
73d Ditto. General Lord Harris, G.C.8., Colonel—Weedcm.
Royal Staff Corps, Colonel Sir R. D. Jackson, K.C.B.—llythe.
SCOTLAND.
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, General Richard Wyse,
Colon el—Edinburgh.
7th Ditto, General Richard R. Wilford, Colonel—G/asgam.
2d Regiment of Dragoons (Scotch Greys), General Sir James
Stewart, Bart., Colonel—Edinburgh.
77th Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Sir George Cooke,
K.C.8., Colonel—Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-01-12

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin .. L.O 0 0 pet Os.
Foreign Gold, in Bars l7 10i
New Doubloons

New Dollars 0 4 9i
Silver in Bars, Standard 4) 4 11!

BIRTHS.

Yesterday, the Lady of Henry Mylius, Esq. of. King-street,
Finsbury-square, of a son.
On the 9th instant, at 21, Woburn-place, Russell-square, the
Lady of Andrew Cohen, Esq., of a son.
On Thursday last, in Berners-street, the Lady of Frangois
Vincent Marius Moreau, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the lOth inst., at Clapham, Christian Tawke,
Esq., of Croydon, to Mary, eldest daughter of T. Leach, Esq-
of Capham.
Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Liam—Colonel Waltei'
O'Hara, late of the Portuguese service, secondson of the lath
Robert O'Hara, Esq., of Rahcen, county of Galway, to Mal•lar.,
second daughter of Charles Murray, Esq., of John-street, Bet:—
ford-row.

DIED.
On Tuesday, the Bth inst., at Chichester, Augusta, the
youngest daughter of Bingham Newland, Esq.
On Wednesday, the 9th inst., at her father's house, ilta,plo
Hayes, in the County of Stafford, Marianne, wife of Charles
Delves Broughton, Esq.
On the 3d inst., at Cambridge, Charles Cotton Risley, Esq.
of St. John's College, in that University, and secand son of the
Rev. J. Risley, of 'lingewick, Eticks. He was in his23d year.
On Saturday last, at Buscot Palk, Berks, in his 72d year '
Edward Loveden Loveden, Esq. an active Magistrate for th(
County of Berks.

Printed and Published, for the PROPIIIETORS, at the St7/7
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. IL CARSTAIAS.

I
London, England, 1822-01-12

body of the Act does in no one of its Sec-
tions any where specifically order or direct when
or how often the census shall be taken ; whether
once a year—once in five years—once in ten
years—in twenty years, or in a lustrum. This is
not an unapt specimen of the very iobse and
crude method, too often Manifested in the unde-
fined tinkering at legislation, and- so frequently
reprobated, of making laWs Without, providing
for their due execution, either by means or time
of carrying them into effect.—l am, Sir, S&P.
A. B.

P. S. Sir Jong NEWPORT would much oblige
the world by informing it when the Irish Census
was taken—and next, when H meant it should
be takenY
London, England, 1822-01-12

-
SC ;Alt. COFFEE. -• I RUM.
,
,- ,... -..-.... • p- ..--, , ,
1820. 1321. 1820. 1821. 1820. 1821.
Casks Brls., Casks, Brls.,
IMPORTS INTO Casks. Casks. and 'Bags. and Bags. Puncheons. Puncheons.
London - . 176,600 176,600 141,400 156,700 39,500 46,060
Liverpool - - - 39,300 43,700 19,700 21,250 10,800 8,500
Glasgow - - - 23,800 25,300 3,850 3.250 5,400 4,000
Bristol - - - 26,000 27,200 1,560 1,130 3,900 3,100
- - - - - --
Totals - - - 265,700 272,800 166,510 182,330 I 59,0000 61,600
East India Bags - - 180,800 171,500
STOCKS AT
London • - - - 52,000 ,' 44,000 41,800 41,900 19,000 30,800
Liverpool - . - - 8,100 8,400 6,450 3,400 7,900 ' - 8,090
Glasgow - - - 5,030 4,500 380 1,040 3,900 3,000
Bristol - . 5,400 6,500 350 560 2,100 2,500
Totals - - - 71,350 63,400 48,980 46,906 33,900 44,300,
East India Bags - - 96,000 87,000 , .

The subjoined Statement of the Import of CottOa into Liverpool, in the year 1770,, exhi
remarkable Contrast with the enormous Imports which now annually take place:

Antigua
Barna,docs
Dominica
Grenada
Jamaica
Montserrat
Portals
St. Vincent

.
Ilfro.nr of COTTON into LIVERPOOL in the Year 1770. . •
- - 168‘Bags Continent of America.
- - - 459 New York
- - 705 'Virginia and 1
. - - 1083 Maryland
- - - 1775 North Carolina
- . . 178 • Georgia
- - . - 949
- - . 610
Total import in 1770-603!

FOR THE SUN.

bits a mos

ales
Bags
- 3 Brls
- - 3 Bags
Europe.
Alicant and Gibraltar • 3 Bags
Bags, 3 Bales, 3 Barrels. .

POPULATION OF IRELAND.

On referring to. the Act of the 55th of Geo. 3,
Cap. 120, (alluded to in the Morning ,chronicle
of this day,) and entitled, " An Act to provide
for the taking an account of the Population of
Ireland, and for the ascertaining the increase or
diminution thereof, passed the 28th of June, 1815,"
I find by Sect. 1, 44 an account is to be taken
by persons appointed."—Sect. 6, " Accounts and
returns to be transmitted to the Chief Secretary,
and an abstract to be prepared and laid before
both Houses of Parliament from time to .time."
The margin reads, 46 an abstract prepared and
laid befcce Parliament every Session,"—but the
London, England, 1822-03-20

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.

Yesterday, the Seventh Anniversary Meeting of the. East
London Auxiliary Bible Society was held at the LondorLTa-
vern.—The Meeting was very numerously attended, particular-
ly by ladies.
Lord GAmBIER took the. Chair. The Secretary read the
Report.—lt stated the great success with which the exertions of
the Society had been attended since its commencement, 5,2561.
19s. Bd. having been received in aid of its object, and 11,226
Bibles distributed ; and it mentioned the formation of an asso-
ciation in Shoreditch, within the district of the Society, for the
same benevolent purpose, by Lady Elizabeth Whitbread, which
was likely to be attended with the greatest success, The Report
then entered into a long detail of the proceedings of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, and also of Bible Societies formed in
different parts of the world on the plan of the British, and influen-
' ced by the example of this country. From these statements it ap-
peared that the circulation of the Scriptures is rap idly increasing in
nearly every part of the globe. The extent of the efforts for diffu-
sing thelnowledge of the Scriptures; made by the Bible Societies
established in Russia, of which the. Archbishops, Bishops, and
Nobles are firm supporters, appeared remarkably striking, they
having procnred- translations of the Bible to .);.e made ip thirty
different languages, and upwards orltltlifMcoliies having been
printed and distributed to the subjects of that vast empire and
the heathen nations adjoining.
The Report was unanimously adopted. Resolutions of
thanks to the Patron of the Society, the Duke of Sussex, the
President, the Earl of Darnley, and the Vice-Presidents, were
also unanimously agreed to; as was a Resolution for adding
Mr. Charles Grant to the number of Vice-Presidents.
Thanks were voted to Lord Gambier by acclamation, after
which the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1822-03-20

BOMBAY BIRTHS.

On the 22d September the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Aitchison,
Military Auditor-General, of a daughter.
On the 24th Sept. the Lady of Lazar J. Miguel, Esq. of a son,

BOMBAY DEATHS.

At Baroda, Ist instant, the infant daughter of Major S. R.
Troyer, of the Artillery, aged one month and 13 days.
On the 21st Sept. during his passage from Gogo to the Prc-
sidency, Capt. John Stewart, of the 2d Bat. 3d Regiment Bom-
bay Native infantry.
On Saturday, the 22d Sept. Mary Florentia, infant daughter
of Capt. Lechmere Coore Russell, of the H. C. Regiment of
Bombay Artillery, aged eleven months and five days.
On the same day, Francisco Franco, Esq. of the Hon. Con-
pany's Civil Service, on this Establishment, aged about 23 years.
At Mocha, aged 32, Lieut. Georbre Robson, of the Marine
Establishment, and late Acting Resident of that place.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J.. B. CARSTAIitS.
London, England, 1822-03-20

MILLBANK PENITENTIARY.

REPORT of the COMMITTEE of the GENERAL PENI-
TENTIARY at MILLBANK, for the RECEPTION of
CONVICTS ; made in pursuance of the 59th George 111.
c. 136, s.-16 ; specifying, The state of the Building, the be-
haviour and conduct of the respective Officers, the treatment
and condition of the Convicts, the amount of their Earnings,
and the Expenses of such Penitentiary.
[Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed, 15th
London, England, 1822-03-20

P 0 E 1' R Y.

TO MY INFANT BOY.
Sweet smiling Cherub, if for thee,
Indulgent Ileav'n would grant my pray'r,
And might the threads of Destiny
Be woven by maternal care ;
No golden wishes there should twine,
11' thy life's web was wrought by me ;
Calm, peaceful pleasures,. should be thine,
From Grandeur and Ambition free !
I would not ask for Courtly Grace, •
Around thy polish'd limbs to play,
Nor Beauty's smile to deck thy face,
(Giv'n but to lead some heart astray ;)
I would not ask the Wreath of Fame,
• Around thy youthful brow to twine ;
Nor that the STATESMAN'S envied name,
And tinsel'd honors, should be thine!
Ne'er may War's crimson'd laurels bloom,
To crown thee with a ElEtto's wreath ;
(Like roses smiling o'er a tomb,
Horror and death lie hid beneath;—)
Nor yet be thine his feverish life,
On whom the fatal Muses smile :
The POET, like the Indian Wife,
Oft lights his own funereal pile!
No !—I would ask that Virtue bright
•• May fix thy footsteps ne'er to stray ;
That meek Religion's holy light,
May guide thee thro' life's desert way;
That manly Sense, and purest Truth,
(A breast Contentment's chosen shrine,)
May thro' the slippery paths of youth,
Unstain'd, untarnish'd, still be thine !
That Love's chaste flame—that Friendship's glow,
May kindle in thy gen'rous breast;
That Peace, vihich greatness ne'er can know,
Be thy calm pillow's nightly guest ;
Sweet smiling Infant! if for thee,
Indulgent lleav'n would hear my pray'r ;
Thus, should the web of Destiny,
Be woven by a Mother's care !
London, England, 1822-03-20

THE THEATRES.

DttvrtY-LANE.--Mr. KEAN resumed the part
of Sir Pertinqx M'Sycophant last night at this
Theatre, and the natural result of his success the
previous night was more easy
.confidence and
self-possession.—The House was well attended.
The Afterpiece was The Three and the Deuce,
and Mr. ELLISTON made his first
,appearance, in
the three Singles, since his return from Paris.
He was greeted with all the zeal due to an old
favourite, and he sustained the three parts with
admirable versatility.
COVENT-GARDEN.-Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE
made his first appearance this season last night.
in The School for Scandal. We have seldom
witnessed a more gratifying reception than he ex-
perienced on this occasion, as soon as he appeared
presiding at the convivial board, in the part of
Charles Surface. He came forward and testified
his sense of the kindness which he received by .a
graceful obeisance to every pArt of-the audience,
who returned it by reiterated applause.—As he
is well-known to be the best living representa-
tive of the character, it is only necessary to add,
that he supported it throughout with unabated
spirit, humour, and success.—Mr. M'CREADY
would have been more successful in Joseph if he
had spoken more audibly, but he delivered his
part•in so low a tone that much of what he said
was lost to the audience, otherwise he would
doubtless have rendered the hypocrital senti-
metitalist more prominent. Mrs. DAVISON, as
usual, was playful and effective in Lady Teazle.
FARREN'S Sir Peter was an admirable perform-
ance. Sir Oliver could hardly have 'had a better
representative than FAWCETT. YATES gave the
part of Moses very successfully, and excited
much applause by an allusion to losses in the five
per cents. This temporary hit excited universal
laughter.—MEADOWS took the part of Crabtree,
instead of BLANCIIARD, who has obtained leave
of absence.—The House was very well attended,
and the Play holds such a proud ascendancy,
compared with all later productions, that it will
retain a considerable degree of popularity as
long as there is any taste and judgment in the
public.

LISTON quits Covent-Garden Theatre at the
end of the present season, having entered into an
engagement for five years with the Haymarket
Manager.
London, England, 1822-03-20

DIED.

On the 16th inst. in Portland-place, Lady Dunkin, relict of
Sir William Dunkin, formerly one of his Majesty's Judges in
the Supreme Court of Calcutta.
On the 16th inst. at Tooting, in the 55th year of his age, in
consequence of a fall from a chaise, Mr. John Smith, of Black-
man-street, Southwark, auctioneer.
On the 14th instant, at Penyrn, the Rev. James Bakewell
Wildbore, in his 80th year, 36 years Minister over the Inde-
pendent Congregation at Falmouth.

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.
[From Madras Papers, from the 2d to the 22d of October.]

MADRAS BIRTHS.

At Coimbatoor, on the 20th September, the Lady of F. F.
Clementson, Esq. of the civil service, of a son.
At Trichinopoly, on the 23d September, the Lady of Lieute•
nant-Colonel Brodie, of a son.
At Nagpore, on Monday the 10th September, the Lady of
Ensign J. S. Impey, Ist battalion Bth regiment Native Infantry,
of a son.

At Vizianagaram, on Saturday, the 29th Sept. the Lady of
J. Smith, Esq. Collector and Magistrate, of a son.
At J. Goldinghapfs, Esq. on the 15th instant, the Lady of
Captain Paske, of the Hon. Company's Artillery, of a son.
At Bangalore, on the Bth instant, the Lady of Captain Pa-
tullo, commanding the Honourable the Governor's Body Guard,
of a son.
At the Presidency, on the fth inst., the lady of J. M. Heath,
Esq. of a still-born son.
At Quilon, in Travancore, on the 3d October, the lady of
Captain G. M. Stuart, commanding 2d extra battalion, of a son.
London, England, 1822-03-20

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess Dowager of Clonmell, lion. J. It Pindar,
and Lady Charlotte Pindar, in Portman-square, from Brigh-
ton ; the Marquis cf Northampton, at Coulson's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from his seat in Northamptonshire ; Lord A.
Hill, in Hanover-square, from Paris ; Lord' and Lady Mor-
peth, from the Pavilion, Brighton ; the Earl of Essex, from
his seat, Cashiobury Park, Hefts ; Mrs. Edward Dawkins, at
her house in Portman.-square ; George Hoar, Esq. and Mrs.
Hoar, at Hakes's Hotel ; Mrs. Brittingharn, at ditto.

- FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Marchioness of Salisburr on Monday evening gave her
first assembly for the season -at her house in Arlington-street ;
the fbur spacious and elegant drawing-rooms were thrown open,
which were most brilliantly illuminated; nearly :500 persons of
the first distinction and fashion were present.
Lord and Lady King gave an elegant esertainment on Mon-
day to the Duke of Hamilton, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl
of Rosefierry, Lord Nugent, Mr. Thomas Grenville, the Hon.
Robert Smith, &c. at their house, in Dover street.
Lord and Lady Bulkeley entertained a distinguished party
yesterday, at their house in Stanhope-street, May-fair.
Yesterday the Earl and Countess of Verulam gave a sump-
tuous dinner at their house, in Grosvenor-square, to the Earl
of Whitworth; Duchess of Dorset, Earl and Countess of Ply-
mouth, Earl and. Countess of Morley, &c.
Lord Melbourn entertained a large party of distinguished
personages yesterday at his house, Whitehall.

Sunday the KING attended Divine Service, at his Chapel
Royal, Brighton. The service was read by the Dean of Here-
ford. The sermon was preached by Dr.• Pearson. The chaunts
and music service were from the late Lord Mornington, the
father of the Duke of Wellington, and Dr. Boyce. The
charming Bass Solo Anthem, by Kent, " When the Son of
Man," was admirably sung by Mr. Sale. Mr. Attwood pre-
sided at the Organ. In the evening his Majesty had sacred
music.—On Saturday evening his Majesty had a vocal music
party in the Octagon at the Palace, at Brighton. Among the
delightful music sung, was—" Peace to the Souls of the He-
roes," and " The Red Rose," by Mr. W. Knyvett, Mr.
Vaughan, and Mr. J. B. Sale.
Saturday his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived
at Frogmore from Bushy Park, and paid a morning visit to
her Royal highness the Princess Augusta.

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London, England, 1822-03-20

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OP LORDS, TUESDAY, 31.mcn 19

The House met at half-past three o'clock. The
second reading of Sir John M. Doyle's Divorce
Bill was postponed till Thursday.

The Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill, the
Bradford and Wakefield Gas Light Bills, were
brought, up from the House of Commons by Mr.
Broaden and other Members, and read a first
time. With reference to the first-mentioned Bill,
the Earl of Shaftesbury gave notice to move the
Suspension of the Standing Orders to-morrow
that it might pass through all its stages.
On the motion of Lord KING, with reference
to his motion respecting the Civil List, an Ad-
dress to the King was ordered, praying for an
Account of the Names of Ambassadors, Ministers,
and Envoys, in 1791, with their Salaries, Ap-
pointments, &c., and a similar Account to the
present time ; also, on his Lordship's motion,
Accounts were ordered of the benefit derived to
the public from the execution of the provision 3
of the 'Act of the 57th Geo. 111. (for the Aboli-
tion of Sinecures after the termination of existing
ititerests), and of the Pensions granted under the
Act of the same year, for granting Pensions on
the retirement of persons holding certain high
offices.

On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE,
Accounts were ordered of the Amount of Unre-
deemed Five per Cent. Stock on the lgt of Fe-
bruary, 1822, the Amount of new Four per Cent.
Stock created under. the Act of the present Ses-
sion, the Amount of Unredeemed Four per Cent.
and Three per Cent. ,Stock on the Ist of Fe-
bruary, 1822, the Money Value of Stock at dif-
ferent -dates, &c.

On the motion of Lord KENYON, an account
was ordered, as was understood, respecting the
collection of money on Church Briefs.

The Aliens and Denizens' Bill, the Indemnity
Bill, the Mutiny Bill, and the Royal Marine
Mutiny Bill, passed through Committees, and
were reported without Amendment.--Adjourned
a few minutes after five till to-morrow (this day).

HpUSE OF COMMONS.
At four o'clock, there being only 26 Members
present, an adjournment necessarily took place.
London, England, 1822-09-11

THE BATTLE.

Round 1. When in attitude the disparity in size was much
against Barlow. Not a whisper was heard in a ring of some
thousands, regular at a blow up. The men advanced to each
other with much caution, and Josh. let loose with his left hand
upon the Yorkshireman's throat, which reddened it. Barlow
made a return blow upon the body, which moved Josh. off his
guard, and a rally followed, and some exchange of blows took
place and a separation followed, when York bled at the nose.
Josh. got within his nice distance again, and let loose left and
right. The left was rather a light blow, to give effect to
the strength of the right, which told like a smith's hammer
upon the side ,of the head, and floored York as clean as a shot
would in the right mark. Be came upon the hard ground
with such velocity that his . head bounded from it again like a
racquet ball, and he was lifted up senseless.---2 and 3tol on
Josh., and the ring very uproarious.
•2. Josh., taking advantage of his success, and his adver-
sary's stupidity from the death-hammer blow, went to work
again.—Barlow hit out, but his fighting was at the body, and
Josh. having so fine a lead with such superior strength, hit
him down again.
3. Hudson went in and hit his adversary down off-hand.
4. Barlow seemed to know a bit where he was, and hit Josh.
in his body as he approached him, but it was useless ; Josh.
dropped him with his left hand.
5. Barrow was hit down from the scratch, and it was evident
that Josh. would give hint no time to get relieved from the
dorse the hit had put him into.
The 6th round ended the battle, and Josh seemed to pay
very little regard to the .Judge's observation on a late trial,
that " a man might shew his science, but not hit too hard."—
Josh was administering some severe punishment in this round,
when Belcher in a manly manner got between the men and
saved the blows from• Barlow, which must have been serious,
and Barlow being in the same state of insensibility, Belcher
resigned the combat for him. • It lasted six minutes.
A second -battle, of seven minutes, was fought between
Ward, who beat Acton, and the brother of Burke, who fought
Randall. It was pulley baulky and bloodless, and it is suffi-
cient to say that the fight consisted of throwing, and the men
are wooden ones to be called boxers. It was -a sixty miles day
or disappointment.-
London, England, 1822-09-11

CORN EXCII4NGE, SEPT. 11.

There were but few samples of New Wheat at market this
morning, and no fresh Arrivals ; those samples which appeared
sold at th;.: same prices as per last market day, but good Old
Wheat was more in demand ; fine New Barley was scarce, and
fully maintained last illonday's prices.—ln all other articles
there was no alteration in the prices.
London, England, 1822-09-11

Foreign-Office, Sept. 9, 1822.

The King has been pleased to appoint Major2Gencral the
Bight Hon. Sir Benjamin Blomfield, Knight Grand Cross of
the .Ilosi Honourable Military Order of the. Bath, and of
the Royal Hanoverian Gnelphic Order; to be his Majest)il
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the
Court of Stockholm.

Commissions signed by. the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Lincoln :—Sir Edward French Bromhead, Bart:to be De.:
puty-Lieutenant; John Fytche, Esq. to be ditto Gtorge
Marmaduke Allington, Esq. to be ditto; John Tufenell, Esq.
to be ditto ; William Augustus Johnson, Esq. to be ditto.
Commission in the 2d Royal Tower Hamlets Militia.—Ad-
jutant James Wilkins, to have Brevet rank as Captain.
[This Gazette also contains the Address of the Vicar and
Inhabitants of Greenwich to the King, on his Majesty's retura
from Scotland.]

BANKRUPTCY StiIiEASEDED..
F. Dipper, Worcester, silkmercer.
BANKRUPTS.
_ _

F. Dipper, Worcester, silk-mercer, to surrender Sept,. 30, at
five, Oct. 1, and 22, at eleven, at the Packhorse Inn, Worcts.
ter. Attomies, Mr. Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-square,
London ; and Mr kin, Worcester.
T. Edwards, Tarvin, Cheshire, corn-dealer, Sept. 26, 27,
and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Chester. Attornies,
Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury,
London ; and Mr. Finchetr, Chester.
T. Donau, Darenth Mills, Dartford, Kent, paper-manufac-
turer, Sept. 13, 14, and Oct. 22, at ten, at the Court of Com--
missioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Dartford.
J. Hedge, Star-court, Little Compton-street, Soho, builder,,
Sept. 17, and Oct. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. Maugham, Great St. Helen's, Bishops--
gate-street, London.
London, England, 1822-09-11

BOXING.

On the memorable spot where Gas extinguished
the fine science of George Cooper, and shewed to the ring that
gasconade was of no use when opposed to merit, the battle
between Joshua Hudson and Barlow, the Yorkshireman, took
place yesterday, on the Heath, a few miles to the eastward of
St. Albans. The combat excited more general interest than
any which has taken place since Neate beat the Gas-light man,
and thousands were pending.upon the issue. Hudson weighed
more than 13 stone, and was considered far above weight for
his frame; Barlow weighed 12 stone 2, as clean as'a: smelt.—
Seconds, Tom Owen and Randal for Hudson ; and Belcher
and Harmer for Barlow.
London, England, 1822-09-11

DIVIDENDS.

Oct.' 3, J. W. Beene, Birmingham, factof--Oct. 12, W.
Banister, Lichfield, clockmaker—Oct. 31, J. Mattinson, Hud-
dersfield, watchmaker—Oct. 4, J. Sykes and J. Hollis, Man-
chester, irondealers—Oct. 2, C. Pattison, St. Neot's, Hunting-
donshire, ironmonger—Oct. 9, S. Peake, jun. and J. Rothwell.,
Halliwell, Lancashire, calico-printers--Oct. 7, Jr Dean, Bing-
ley, Yorkshire, builder—Oct. 4, W. Johnson, Birmingham,
tarpauling-maker.
CERTIFICATES, OCT. 1.
R. Rainey, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, tanner—L. Nathan,
Villiers-street, Strand, •pen-manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

• --"
I. Nalder,lton, Snmersetshire, anti T.
Mallett—J. Allday and J. Negus, Birminghath, wireworkers
—J. W. and J. W. Cater, jun. Bristol, stone-quarriers—lV.
Skinner and W. Gale, Bermondsey-street, pairibrokers—T.
Sabine and J. R..Tooze, Dorchester, attornies—J. and J. But-
terworth, Stubbin in Austonby, Yorkshire clothiers—F a d S.
Robinson, Ripon, woolcombers—T. Houlden, J. W'almslev,
J. Chew, and R. Houlding, Blackburn, cotton.mmfactureis,
so far as respects J. Chew and R. Houlding—W. Tute and J.
Calvert, Leeds, dyers—J. Andrew and J. B. Millar, Kilmar-
nock—J. Cooper and R Booth, Nottingham, bobbin lace ma-
nufacturers—W. Banks and G. Haire, Kingston-upon-Hull,
coachmakers..

Last week a man, named John . Drinkall, up-
wards of ninety years of age, came from Clapham, in York-,
shire, as a visitor to the gay festival at Preston, -being the fifth
celebration in which he has been a participant.
On Saturday a young boy, who was tending a.
cow a Seaside, Dundee, having tied the halter round his waist,
proceeded to beat the animal ; when it ran off, and in conse--
quence his brains were dashed out against a dike..
London, England, 1822-09-11

[NEW TI M ES.]

Among the French Deputies of the fifth part
of the Chamber about to be renewed, are several
men', whose names it is a disgrace to Royalist
France to have seen in her Legislature. If they
should be again returned to the Chamber, it
mould imply either a great neglect in the Mi-
nister of the Interior, or a great defect in the
laws, or both. The laws we know are defective,
inasmuch as they do not specifically exclude men
who were guilty of the blackest treasons to their
Sovereign; but these laws should be amended ;
and we hope M. de Villele will have energy
enough to effect the amendment. Is it not mon-
strous, that a man, who was appointed by the
King to the high and important office of Prefect,
and who not only betrayed his trust and violated
his oath, but had the audacity, in the character
of the King's Prefect, to issue a Proclamation,
declaring the Throne of the Bourbons to have
fallen for ever, and threatening to punish any at-
tempt to support it as rebellion—is it not
Inonstrtis, we say, that such a man should still be
eligible to the office of a Legislator, under the
same Bourbon throne ? Yet such is the case of
M. De St. Aulaire, one of the Deputies going
out. Besides him, Lafayette, Constant the Swiss,.
and Manuel, are also going out. The history of
these men should be made known to their con-
stituents ; and this, we should think, would be
amply sufficient io prevent their re-election. The
electors are no doubt ignorant of Lafayette's con-
duct to poor Marie Antoinette—of Benjamin
COnstant's base flattery of the despicable Direc-
tory—and of Manuel's proclamation of Napoleon
the Second. Yet all these men are ready to
swear allgiatrce to Louis XVIII. as faithful
Deputies ! The law should not permit: such
gross and shameless-inconsistencies.
London, England, 1822-09-11

SECOND DAY.

A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 30 sovereigns added
by the Stewards, for horses of all ages. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Trelawney's Barbara, by Bucephalus- - - 1 1
Mr. Clarke's ch. m. Norna - - - - 5 2
Mr. Leach's b. g. Cleveland - - - - 3 3
Mr. Templer's b. m. Escape - .. . - 3 4
Mr. Leach's br. m. Minna - - - - 4 5
Capt. Hawkins's br. g. Blacksmith - - - bolted
The heats were bravely contested, and afforded general gra-
tification. On the second day a private match for 50 guineas,
between Mr. Hawke's brdwn gelding, rode by Mr. Taunton's
training groom, and Mr. F. Willesford's black gelding Harry,
rode by Master R. W. \%Tillesford, was- Won by the latter in
admirable style.
Moor game shooting began on Monday last; and, we are
told, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary, that the birds
are very plentiful; although by some sportsmen difficult to be
killed, even with a great expenditure of powder and shot.
A great change has taken place in the fashion of horses
Until lately nothing under 16 hands was thought of for the
chase : but the buyers at the late. fairs in Lincolnshire and
Yorkshire would not look at any thing above 15 hands and one
inch, or thereabouts. Black horses have also fallen into dis-
credit:" Greys and brown bays are the favourite colours. Of
the former, an iron grey has the decided preference. It rates
10'per cent. above any other colour.—( Maidstone Journal.)
London, England, 1822-09-11

FpREIGN INTELLIGENCE..

PAttiS, SEPT. 7.—We have already stated, that
the four young military men condemned to death
for the Rochelle conspiracy, had solicited the
President of the Court, as a favour, to intercede

for them that they might not be put in irons and
separated fro►► one another. It appears that the
intercession of this magistrate has produced the

desired effect.

The four are confined in one

chamber, and placed under the eye only of,two
. .

,
Gendarmes. They praise very much the huma-
nity of M. Bault greffierconcierge of the prison.—
They at first refused to avail themselves of the

right of appeal which the French law allows and

iiiwas -with► great difficulty that M. Bervitte, one
of their Connsel, prevailed on them to abandon
that resolution. At midnight, on the ith, they
were removed to the Bicetre.—(Constitutionnet)
At half past four o'clock to-day, a Commissary
of Police, charged with the, execution of an order
:given by. one of the Juges &instruction, at. the

clewand of the Procureur Royal, came to the

office of the Constitutionnel to seize the number

of this Journal, which appeared this morning.
The order for seizure was given according to
the 6th and 7th Articles of the Law of May 26,
3819, and according to Article sth of the Law

of March 25, 1822..
In the evening the responsible Editor (which
:this Journal has in Common with every other)
was summoned to appear on the 12th of Sep-
tember, before the Court of Assizes. This
summons was given in consequence of an order of
.111. Menmerque, President of the last Assizes,
and of the following request of the Procureur
C eneral
London, England, 1822-03-27

This Day seas published, price as. boards,
The Second Edition (with Additions, and the Statutes to the
ed Geo. 4th. inclusive) of
ALPRACTICAL GUIDE to the DUTY and
AUTHORITY of the OVERSEERS of the POOR;
with Full and Plain Directions to them in the execution of
their Office, interspersed with numerous Precedents of Sum-
monses, Warrants, Orders, &c. &c. relating to the Pnur's
Law, and Parish attevs in general.

By WILLiAIII TOONE, Attorney at Law. .
Author of the Nlso.istrate'S Nlanual, &e. .
London: Printed for Joseph' Butterworth and Son, Law
Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1822-03-27

TENGUJNEAS REWARD,

TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c.—
Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons
are in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels. being copies
or imitaiultst of those affixed to the bottles containing, the
GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN,
thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their cus-
tomers a bad and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward
of Ten Guineas to any Person who shall give such informa-
tion as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty of these

Illegal practices.
Feb.

DAY
97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1822-03-27

DIVIDENDS.

Aprill6, R. Crowden,Knightsbridge, bbotmaker, at the Court-
of Commissioners—April 16, J. Lewin, Holloway, Islington,
carpenter, at the Court of Commissioners—April 16, J.Abrahall,
Noble-street, merchant, at the Court of Commissioners—June
1, J. L. Pasteur, Stoney Stratford, Buckinghamshire, grocer,
at the Court of Commissioners, London—April 17, R. Hartley,
Ripon, Yorkshire, mercer, at the Unicorn Inn, Ripon—April
20, R. Hackett, Newport, Isle of Wight, spirit merchant, at
the Guildhall, Newport—April 16, J. Walters, Studham,
Hertforshire, farmer, at the Court of Commissioners, London—
April 18, J. Knowles, Liverpool, innkeeper, at the George Inn,
Liverpool—April 16, G. Feise, Lawrence Pountney-hill, mer-
chant, at the Court of Commissioners-,--April 23, W. Fosbeiy
and R. 'Umber, Liverpool, merchants, at the Office of Mr. P.
Woods, Liverpool. '
CERTIFICATES.—APRIL 16.

J. Camp, Broad-street, 'Wrapping, victualler—T. D. Mil-
dred, Size-lane, merchant—A. Delvalle- York-street, Covent-
garden, wine-merchant—J. Earle, Old 'Change, warehouse-
man—C. Coates, New Bond-street, druggist. ,
London, England, 1822-03-27

NUMBER . 92311

THREE £3,000 PRIZES IN TWO DAYS !
airBISH, of .the OLD STATE LOTTERY
• OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, re-
sPectfully reminds his best Fr;ends, the Public. that there
are hut Two more Days to draw of the present Lottery, and
the Wheel now contains
3
t
3
3
4
25
All of which must be drawn in Two Days !
„ -s* The very First Prize drawn TO-NIORROW, the
.!Btli instant, must be more than £20,000 Money; and seve-
r4l•other Capitals must be drawn the same Day.
•,IWarranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at
'lj L.SH's Offices where FOURTEEN Capitals hare already
ucen sold in the present Lottery; and as I3ISH'S Others
, f remarkable for selling First-drawn Capitals, he hopes and
Upects to sell the
£20,000 TO-MORROW !
, Others will be kept open until Twelve o'Clock.
4181
rrHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LII.
will be published on SATURDAY NEXT.
CONTENTS.
DOBRIZHOPFER—Account of the ABIPONE.—
ik- Bishop of St. •David's• Vindication of 1 John, v. 7.--
• L11;1- KOTZEBUE, Voyage of Discoverv.—lV. Memoirs of a
ife passed in Pennsylvania.--V. BUCKINGHAM'S Travils
V, Palestine.—Vl. lustrtiction of the Deaf and Dumb.—
Memoires du Due Lanz/tn.—VIM WESTERN CA-
ke•DONfA.—IX. State of WEIGHTS and MEASURES.-
7,• Memoirs of the KIT-CAT CLUB.—XI. KEIt PORTER—
'Weis in Georgia, Persia, The PIRATE., by the
•utbor of WAVERLEY.—XIII. DUGALD STEWART'S
Dissertation.—MALTE-BRUN'S SpuriOus
fir.ges.—XV. COLONIAL POLICY.
!toted for Joilt,l MuaKAY. Albemarle-street, London.
London, England, 1822-03-27

CITY; TUESDAY EVENING:

Consols for the April Accsunt opened this morning.at 80
and very little business was done until nearly three o'clock,
when a rumour gained currency of the news of a final settlement
of all differences betwixt Russia and Turkey. No foreign Mails
having arrived,and it being also known that no private express had
been received, the rumour gained credit on the supposition that
Government must have received dispatches, and consequently the
Consols rose immediately to 803. An eminent broker, however,
afterwards sold largely at 803, and' the closing price was mi.—
In Foreign Securities a good deal of business has been doue.—
The Spanish Bonds are still the favourite purchases. Confi
dente in their Government, and in the remote situation of
the kingdom from the probable seat of hostility, entitles them
to this distinction. The new are sold at 68.1, and the old at
691. The Danish, on account of certain rumours, are
also inquired after, and find buyers at 86i 4, a considerable,
rise being expected should the reports pr6ve correct. The
Neapolitan Fives are at 71i, and also in demand. Not much
is doing 'in Prussian at about 90. Many people who have
the highest confidence in the Columbian, nation, still do
not understand the .late loan contracted at Paris, and very
little business is consequently doing in the Bonds. Confidence
has'certainly been increased by the payment of a part of the
dividend due on the old Bonds, but still something further is
required by monied men to give that character to the 'new
Bonds, to which, no doubt, they are entitted.—The French
Fives last Saturday, in Paris; rose to 89. 95, and not to 90 as re-
ported last night, being, however, a difference of only 5 cents.—
The Government contract for one hundred thousand gallons of
Rum, five per cent. under proof, was taken this day at Is. Bd. a
gallon, being as nearly as possible 4d. a gallon dearer than the
last contract about three months ago. The grocers are buying
Sugars freely at the late prices, but the demand from the re,
finers has fallen off: In Coffee there is no great variation. Some
Yellow Tallow of excellent quality, from Odessa, was sold this
day at 425., but the/regular consumers were not anxious to pur-
chase even• at' this 'decline. Hemp and Flax are steady in
value but the 'demand is not brisk. Silver finds sellers at
4s. 11 d.; Dollars remain at '4s. 10d. an ounce. The Dutch
Exchanges are rather lower than last post-day, but those bn
Hamburgh and Altona are the same as on Friday. There are
six Gottenburgh, three Hamburgh, one Frqich, and one Lis-
bon, mails due.—( Morning Chronicle.)

'There is not any foundation for the report of a
certain intended royal marriage, so widely circu-
lated upon the Continent. The intention of the
King of ENGLAND to present the King of DEN-
MARK with a blue ribband, is presumed to have
given rise to this idle speculation.—(
Press.)
London, England, 1822-03-27

PRIVATE PUPIL.

ABENEFICED and MARRIED CLER-
GYMAN, whose Family consists of a FEW PRI-
VATE PUPILS, has now a VACANCY for one. Distance
from London.- between Nine and Teti Miles.
Letters, left for Rev. J. C. C., Mr. flayes's, Bookseller,
8, Hentiettrystreet, Covent-garden, will be duly forwarded.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNHILL.
ESTABLISITED- in 1799 for Insurance of
Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mer-
chandise, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the most
-equitable terms, and on principles affording solid and per-
manent security to those insnred.

DIRECTORS, &C.
JOSEPH WARNER, ESQ. Chairman.
Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, Deputy Chairman.
lit. Hon. the Vice Chancellor William Marsh, Esq.
Sir John-Cox Hippisley, Bart. Thomas Maude, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigram, Dart. George G. Mills, Esq.
William Agnessi. Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq.
J. P. Auriol. Esq. Jolin Soane, Esq.
John Debts, Esq. I G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P.
S.,P. Cockerel!, Esq. Robert Taylcr, Esq.
James Henry Deacon►, Esq. John Varriliam,
Charles Freeman, Esq. James West, Etiq.
Neill Malcolm, Esq. RS. Williams, Esq.Nolicitor.
RICHARD. BARNES, Sec.
London, England, 1822-03-27

BA N-KRI TATS.

W. Turner, Ruckholt House, Leyton, Essex, horse-dealer,
to surrender April 2, 16, and May 7, at one,. at the Court of
Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Griffith, High-street,
St. Mary-le.Bone, London.
J. Lacey, Bristol, dealer in china, April 11, 12, and 1V1a3,7,
at "Tone, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. R.
Woodhouse, King's-Bench-walk, Temple, London; and Mr.
J. Russell, Bristol. _

M. B. Hughes and J. Horton, Dudley, Worcestershire, iron-
foundErs, April 4,6, and May 7, at eleven, st the Royal Hotel,
Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Med-
calf, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Fellowes, Dudley, or
Mr. Wills, Birmingham.
C. Buckle, Manchester, draper, April 12, 13, and May 7, at
two, at the Albion Hotel. Attornies, ;Messrs. Adlington, Gre-
gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Law and
Coatel, Manchester.
T. Hoyle, J. Lord, J. Chatburn, and W. Fothergill, Irwell
Springs, Whalley, Lancashire, calico-printers, Aprillo, at six,
11, at the Bull Inn, Burnley, and May 7, at ten, at the Star
Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-
row ; and Messrs. W. and R. Shaw, Burnley.
J. Trowbridge, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, stocking-manufac-
turer, April 3,4, and May 7, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn,
Shaftesbury. Attornies, Mr. T. Buchanan, Holborn-court,
Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, Shaftesbury.
J. Trevaskiss, Sidney-place, CoMmercial-road, tailor, April
16, 23, and May 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basinghall-street.
London, England, 1822-03-27

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Persons assured far.the whole Term of Life, will have an
addition made to their Policies every Seventh Year, on the
principle so bemeficially practised till lately at the Equitable
Assurance Of or the =ant thereof may be applied in
reduction of the future payments of Premium.
Policies may also be effected for the, whole term olLife, on
a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premiutti is pay-
able for a fixed number of years. _ ,

HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secrtary.
Cbcapside, London, March 14, 1822.
London, England, 1822-03-27

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. 0. Stock and Co. High Holborn-hilL—T. 0. Stock. anti
Co. Watling-street, London,warehousemen—J. and C.Thomas,
Commercial Road, Bristol, mahogany merchants.—T. Dale,
sen. and J. Spurr,, Nottingham, bricklayers—J. Oldham and.
S. Glover, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, builders—J. Cal-
vert and W. Lancaster, Essex Wharf, Strand, coal merchants
—C. and R. Frisby, Mark-lane, London, wine merchants—W.
Cooper and Co.--W. Moore and J. Hetherington, Park-street,
Grosvenor-square, stable keepers—M. Weedon and M. Atkin-
son, Marchiuont-street, Brunswick-square, milliners-7-F.-Per-
ret and F. L. Plitt, London, merchants—G. Clapp and Co.
Shaldon, Devonshire, merchants.

Wednesday morning last, about seven o'clock, an Irishman
leaped over the old bridge at Glasgow, into the Clyde. The
spectators concluded that lie would be drowned, but they were
agreeably surprised to observe him alternately swimming and
walking, and he ultimately came out of the river about 100
yards from the bridge, safe and sound, singing an Irish song.
London, England, 1822-03-27

CORN. EXCHANGE, MARcu 27.

Our market continues in the same flat state as on Monday,
and what few 'sales have been effected to-day have obtained
Monday's prices ; the supply chiefly from the over abundance
of Monday, with but few arrivals, fully equalled die deniand,
which was small. •

• -.-
HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUUTHWARK, MARCH 25.-Our Hop market continue rs
very dull, but as the holders do not seem anxious to sell, orthe
supply great, we have little or no variation in the prices.