biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-20

HIGH COURT OH ADMIRALTY, Nov. 19:

TIIOMPSON V. PRAYER.
This is the case relating to the capture of La Esperanza, a
Spanish merchantman, in the harbour of Buenos Ayres, in the
year 18011 with the particulars of which our Readers are already
acquainted.—Lord STOWELL now delivered his judgment, con-
tinuing the warrant for the division of prize-money between Sir
Beresford and the land forces, and Capt. Thompson and the
crew' of the Pegasus.
London, England, 1822-08-05

THE WEATHER.

Extract from a Meteorological Journal for July, 1822, kept at
Me Observatory of the Academy, Gosport :
" This month has been alternately dry and wet„tecompa-
nied with strong gales of wind,. lightning, and thunder ; and
what is more remarkable the maximum and medium tempera-
tures of the air fall short of those of last month, the latter by
nine-tenths of a degree ' - the heat at the earth's surface
having been diminished by the heavy rains, which amount to
between four and five inches in depth. But after so dry a
winter and spring, these copious falls of rain have evidently
been of the utmost benefit to the growing corn, to the grass
lands, and to vegetation in general. Although the mean tem-
perature of the air has been retrogade this month, in com-
parison of last, yet it is nearly five degrees higher than in July
1821. The barometer began to sink rapidly on the I lth in-
stant, and has continued much below its mean height since
the 15th. The evaporation too is less this month than last
by two one-fifth inches. The lightning in the night of the
18th was almost as strong as that in the night of the 4th,
when the Albion's masts and the Sheer-hulk were damaged
ir. Portsmouth harbour. It appeared to have been brougl t
on by nearly opposite winds of different temperatures, by
. which means large thunder clouds were- gener_ted these
black and apparently unctions clouds were -interspersed over
the visible hemisphere in the evening (18th), when they began
to discharge their electrical contents during twilight ; and
at nine o'clock the forked lightning was succeeded by four cr
five claps of thunder, with awful and irregular detonations,
which seemed to travel a great distance before the vibrations of
the atmosphere ceased, accompanied by a smart show,:r of rain.
The variegated lightning from the passing clouds to the N.W.
was discharged in quick succession throughout the night. some-
times in the shape of long trains of small balls of fire; but most-
ly in extensive sheets, whose light was not far short of day -light.
" The wheat harvest commenced.in this neighbourhood the
first week in July, which is earlier than we ever remember reap-
ing here, and about three weeks sooner than in 'the hot summer
of 1818. Its progress, however, was impeded by several wet
days. The crops are said to be abundant, and of good quality ;
and the barleys will be much improved .by-the warm showers.
" The atmospheric and ni t :one plicenlniera that have come
within our observation this month are, 1 anthelion in the after-
noon of the 12th, 2 parhelia at 7 A. M. of the 4th, 9 solar halos,
1 rainbow, 4 meteors, vivid- lightning in the nights of ,the 4th
and.lBth, thunder on five different days,. and .eleven gales of
wind, or days on which they have prevailed—namely, one from
S.E., nine from S.W., and nnefroca the West. .
" A luminary of the Wcatlier..—A clear sky, 3 ; fair,.. with
various 'modifications of clouds, 17 ; an overcast sky. Without
rain, 6 ; rain, 7—total 31 days..
• " A Scale of the prevailing Winds.— N. 2, N. E. 1, E. 1,
2. E. 3, S. 2, S. W. 10, W. 5, N. W. 7—total
London, England, 1822-08-05

MERCANTILE SIIIPPLNG.

DEAL, AUG. 3.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed .for the
River the Hero, Slade; from Jamaiea ; London,.Turner, ditto;
Narcissus, Calder, Oporto. Came down from. the River arid
sailed the Venus, Ramsey, Quebec ; Pomona, Gray, Grand
Canaries ; Genoa Packet, Patterson, Genoa ; •Syren, Colin,
South Seas : the latter re:Tains in the Downs. Sailed the. Ann
and Amelia, Short, for CaL!utta. . „. .
Auc usT 4.—Wind ,var!able.—Remain in the Downs the
Syren, Coffin, and his 3lajcsty's ship Severn ; also the Dili-
gence and Swift East IntFa Pilot yachts.
I PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Wind S.W.—SAihd the Thames,
liaviliJe, for Bengal and China; Sir Edward Paget, Grady,
• Bengal; Creole, Cotesworth, Pernambuco; Mary, Richardson,,
Maraeaybo ; Cornet, M'Phcrson, Quebec. - • •
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 3.-•--Wind N.E.,Arriyed the,Eagle,
P att, from St. John's, N. B. Passedoir the pert the Regent,
Clark, from St. John's, N. B. for London.• Sailed the Tom
C'edd, Boneo, Gibraltar ; Dart, Selley, Newfoundland: -
FALMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Wind S.—Sailed. the .Success,
Lillicrep, for St. John's, N. B. ; and Stanmer packet, for
Lisbon.
London, England, 1822-08-05

FASHIONABLE PARTIES,

The Duke of 'Wellington will give a grand fete this day, at
Woolwich, to the Officers of Artillery and a number of distin-
guished characters. Preparations have been making by ten
men cooks, besides women, since Friday morning. The party
will amount to about 300.

On Saturday, the Marquis of Londonderry gave a grand en-
tertainment to a numerous assemblage of persons of distinc-
tion, at his seat, North Cray, Kent.
On Wednesday, the Earl of Liverpool gave a dinner to the
Cabinet Ministers. This was expected to be the last Cabinet
dinner which will be given this season.
Yesterday Viscount Sidmouth had a select party to dinner at
Richmond Park.

The Dowager Duchess cf Richmond entertained a select
party to dinner on Saturday, at her houSe, Waterloo-place.
Lady Smith had a dinner party yesterday, at her house in
Piccadilly.
. _

Lord 'Melbourne will give a turtle dinner G7l Wednesday
next to a distinguished party, at his house, Whitehall.
Mrs. Fitzherbcrt entertains a large party to dinner this day,
at her house in Tilney-street; and in the evening gives a rout.
Count and Countess Lieven entertained a 'distinguished party
to dinner yesterday, at Richmond.
London, England, 1822-08-05

CRICKET.

On Thursday last a Grand Match of Cricket was commenced
between the young Gentlemen of Eton and Harrow, at LORD'S
Ground, St. John's Wood, Marylebone, which terminated on
Friday, in favour of Harrow, by eighty-six runs. The Ground
on Thursday afterno6n was crowded with the friends of the
parties. We should conclude that nearly all the young Gen-
tlemen of the two Schools were present, as well as the principal
part of their relatives and old schoolfellows, all anxiously inte-
rested for the success of their respective schools. Among the
Fashionables present we noticed—
The Duke of Manchester, Lord and Lady Blesinton, Lords
Cowper, Burghersh, and Jersey (the latter with his sons :) Sir
Wm. Call, Messrs. Baring, Barnett, &c. and nearly all the
Members of the Marylebone Club.
The following were the numbers :
HARROW.
Ist Innings
2d ditto -

- 99 I Ist Innings
- 104 I 2d ditto

203 I
Harrow won by 86 runs.—Etl
London, England, 1822-08-05

REGIMENTAL STAFF.

Quartermasters, Surgeons, and their Assistants, Coat—
single-breasted, without epaulettes or wings, ,corresponding in
all other parts with the undress uniform of the Regiment. fiat
—cocked, bound with two inch black silk binding ; fan, 'or
back part, nine inches and a half,- front, or-cock, seven inches.
and a- half, each corner six inches; gold lace loop, regimental,
button, and bullion tassels. The Hat of the Medical Officers
to have a black loop and button, but neither tassels nor feather:
Feather—Grenadier Reginaent have white feather about twelve
inches; Coldstream and Third red and white. Waist-belt—
black, gilt mountings, worn under coat : all the other parts of
uniform correspond with other Officers except the Sash which
is not worn., - _ _ _

_
Eumnuttoo, Auo, I.—On Monday, Tuesday, and yester
day, seven companies of the 66th foot arrived In the Castle
from England, and yesterday five companies of the 13th foot,
including the staff, arrived at the same place from Glasgow.;
the remainder are expected this day. Yesterday three com-
panies of the 77th marched from the Castle for Dalkeith, to re-
main there during his Majesty's stay in that town.
London, England, 1822-08-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

-+loBlll—.
• LEWES RACES, AUGUST 2.
A Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for two-yr-old colts, Bst.slt.
fillies, list. 2tb. Last half mile.
Ld Egreniont's b. f. by Whalebone - - - 1
Mr. R. Walker's gr. f. by Whalebone - 2
Sir John Shelley's b. f. Phantom - . - 3
-
Won easy.
The Sweepstakes Of 5 sovereigns each, with 501. added by the
Members for the Borough of Lewes, for horses of all ages, did
not fill. To make up for the deficiency of the sport, a hack
race took place. The visitors were truly disappointed. '

EDINBURGH RACES, JULY 30.

OVER THE NEW COURSE AT MUSSELBURGH.

The Plate of Fifty Guineas, given by the City of Edinburgh.
Mr. Baird's br. c. The Pirate, 3 yrs old . - 1 1
F. Quarton's br. c. Albany, 4 yrs old - - 2 2
Mr. Grant's b. g. Cracker, 5 yrs old - - 3 dr.
Won easy.
SAME DAY.

A Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each, with Twenty Scvereigns
added from the Racing Fund.
Sir D. MoncrieErs b. m. Caroline, 5 yrs old -
Sir John Beresford's ch. h. Regent, 6 yrs old -
F. Quarton's h. h. Chance, 6 yis old - -
Sir-J.- H. Maxwell's gr. g. Helen Marr, 3 yrs old
Won easy.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.

1 1
t!

3 3
4 dr

A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, p. p. for horses of ail
ages. Two miles.
F. Quarton's br. c. flay Day - - - - 1
General Leslie Cununing's b. m. Hambletonia - - 2
Won in a canter.
SAME DAY.

His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas, given to the
City of Edinburgh. Four mile heats.
Mr. Rushton's b. h. Sir Thomas - - 1 1
Sir A. Don's ch. f. Gondola - - - - 2 dr.
Mr. Grant's br. c. Spendthrift - - - 3 bolted
There was afterwards a hack race, which afforded some sport.
The day was fine, but there were few splendid equipages.
London, England, 1822-08-05

TIIE PARK AND THE GARDENS.

Yesterday was a delightful day : it invited ev::ry-one abroad.
Hyde Park at five displayed many a coronet, and many hand-
some new barouches, a fine shew of spirited horses in cabriolets,
and a few in curricles and dennets.—Nothing new in fashion,
except the gradual decay of flowers to the ladies' dresses The
small bonnets increase : shortly the monstrous large ones will
be all exploded. The ladies of the foreign Ministers appear to
have adopted these improvements.—The promenaders in Ken-
sington Gardena were few in number.

A matrimonial union is about to take place bet Ween Lord
Mandeville, eldest son of the Duke of Manchester, and Miss
Sparrow, of Huntingdonshire, who is heiress to an entailed
estate of twelve thousand pounds per annum.
It is the Hon. Mr. John Russell, R.N. who is about to lead Miss Coussmaker to the altar. and not Lord John Russell.—
The lady is heiress of all the 'De Clifford estates.
A young lady of considerable fortune eloped last week from
Radnorshire with a young military officer ; they were pursued
by the intended bride's father, and overtaken at Llandilo, and
the young lady taken home again, to the great mortification of
her lover.
London, England, 1822-08-05

The THIRD NUMISER of

PIE COUNCIL 'OF TEN was published
on the FIRST of AUGUST, price 2s. ed.
Contents.—On the Pi:esent System of Political Writing—
lst. On the System in General ; mod. On the Conduct of the
John Bull SundaY Newspaper ; ad. On the Snbscribers and
'Contributors; 4th. Conclusion.—The History of Lieut. M.
—Letter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough,
Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge, on the
Present Aftairs of Greeee.---On the Art of Piffling.
ingium, of Humbug. —Sleet of the Council,—Notice to
Cor.respondCnts.—Lines on the Monastery of the Great St.
Bernard.

Published iiy Thomas Wilke, 57, Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, 39, and. Baldwin; Cradock, and Joy, 47.
Paternoster-Row:' John Warren, Old Bond.;Street ; James .
Ridgmtay, Piccadilly ; William Sams, Pall-Mail; James Itich-
ardson, Royal Exchange; Parbury and Co., Leadenhall-Street;
Wright, Fleet-Street ; and-the Booksellers of Oxford, Cam- -
bridge, Eton, York, Salisbury, Exeter, Edinburgh, and Dub-
lin. Of whom may be had No.'s I. and 2.
Communications are requested to be addressed, by Letter,
post-paid, to the Secretary of the Council of Ten, at Mr.
Willie's, Bookseller, Paternoster-Row.
London, England, 1822-08-05

EATON.

- 52

:On the favourite at starting.

Extract of a private letter received at Stokes-
ley, from the Captain of an English vessel at
Constantinople :—" The Turks and Greeks are
still at war, and there is no likelihood of peace,
as they give the men uo quarter on either side,
and the women and children are all sold for
slaves. Since have been here, 14 days, a great
many Greeks have lost their heads : they are
taken from their houses, and their heads cut off
before their own doors ; they are then stripped,
and laid with their heads upon their bodies, for
three days ;, after which they are thrown into the
harbour. The streets being very narrow, I have •
been obliged to step over many lying in that
state daily."—Ottrham Advertiser, Aug. 2.)
THE LATE MR. EMERY.—A subscription-book
has been voluntarily opened at 50 public-houses.
Mrs. Henry Johnson brought the Committee 271.
Mrs. Salmon not being able to sing, forwarded
5 guineas ; Mrs. Gibbs 2 guineas ;• Pyne a guinea,
&c. Lord Fife has sent 10 guineas. Madame
Vestris has volunteered to sing one of her most
favourite songs.

SHELI,EY, THE PoyT.—This Gentleman,
whose poetical talents were of a very high order,
but lamentably perverted in their direction, pe-
rished at sea on the Bth ult. in a storm, on the
coast of Italy, near Leghorn. His friend, Capt.
WILLIAMS, of the Fusileers, shared the same fate
with him. Both of these Gentlemen have left
wives and children to lament their loss.
London, England, 1822-08-05

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
?rim SPEECH of MICHAEL NOLAN,
- Esq. deliVered in the HOUSE of COMMONS, Wed-
nesday, July 10, 1824, on Moving for Leave to loring in a
Bill to alter and amend the LAWS for the RELIEF .of the
POOR.

London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller,
Fleet-street, near Temple Bair.

In the Yrtss, and will speedily be puolislivd,
a Second Edition of

XTICHOLLS'S INSOLVENT LAW ;
.dkated (by permission) to the Court for Relief of.
Insolvent Debtors in England.
This Edition will contain the Act of the Ist Geo. IV.
and the Act of the 8d Geo. WI amending the 'First Act, with
Notes and Remarks thereon : also several determined Cases
on the Insolvent Law and Practice ; and amongst other mat- ;
ter,- Forms, Instinctions, and•Rematks, for the appointment,
and on the duty of Assignees.
London, England, 1822-08-05

FINISH ON' IHl‘,

HAZARD and Co. .are Selling Warranted
Undrawn Tickets and Shares at their Old and Fortu-
nate Offices, .
93, Royal Exchange Gate; I 324, Oxford•street,
26, Corn bill ; I • End of Regent street.
For the GRAND LAST DAY of Drawing, TUESDAY,
AUGUST 13th, when the
TWO of X it) 0(30 !
. And all the other Prizes MOST BE DRAWN.

HAZARD and Co. have already Sold FOUR CAPITAL
PRIZES in the present Lottery, including
1,332, a Prize of 4:2Q,000!

BRAMAII'S PATENT I'QI.:TABLE PENS.

ASPURIOUS Imitation of these PENS hav-
ing recently been introduced for Public Sale, J.
BRAMAH and SONS, 124, PICCADILLY, the Manufac-
turers and Proprietors of ;he Invention, acquaint its name-
rous Patrons and the Public, that in future every Box or
Paciret of their Genuine Pens will be stamped with a fac si-
mile of the Signatute of the Insetrtor " JOSEPH BRA-
MAUI," by which means the Counterfeit will be easily dis-
covered.—Jannary 24, 1822.
London, England, 1822-08-05

IRELAND.

Up to -going to Press eighteen persons have been capitally
convicted.since the commencement of the gaol delivery in the
County Court. Five of these, for murder, are to expiate'their
crimes at the gallows to-morrotv.—(Litncrick Chronick of
Wednesday.)

On Monday night, the 2.2 d instant, Lieutenant Crossley,
Chief Constable of the barony of Fermoy, accompanied by
his son, (who is but just recovering from the wounds
hereceived at the attack on the Police at Churchtown,)
and a party of. Police, proceeded from Doneraile to the
neig-libourhocd of Cooline, neer Charlevirle, and, after a
fatiguing and protracted search, succeeded in apprehend:.
ing Daniel Singleton, a most notorious character, and one of
the principals who led the insurgents at the above attack.
Singleton is fully identified, and will immediately be forwarded.
to Cork to take his trial at the next assizes.—(//rid.)
AI RD ?. rt.—At the Roscommon Assizes, Thomas Duignan,
Dominick Duignan, and Bridget Duignan, were tried for the
wilful murder of Bridget Duignan, the younger.(the wife of
Dominick), on the Ist of June last, at ClOomagnina, near
Frenchpark. They were all found guilty, and ordered for ex-
ecution on Saturday.
London, England, 1822-08-05

A LIEN BILL.

Li 29, 1822.
AGAINST THE THIRD READINGOF THE ALIENS
BILL.
DISSENTIENT-CLIFTON.

DISSENTIENT,
1. Because the ,Bill is cruel ; for even when not perverted to
any improperputpOses, it may deter the victims or civil or relit
gious persecution abroad, from seeking refuge tinder the laws
of a free- country.

2. 'Because the Bill is unjust. It exposes all resident Aliens
{such even as may have settled here in consequence of no such
law eXisting at the time), to actual punishment without trial;
and it condemns even the most unsuspected, among them to an
evil, greater than most punishments, a dependance on the arbi-
trary will of one man.
3. Because the Bill is unnecessary, 'there being no unusual
resort of strangers to this kingdom, and no apprehension, real
or pretended, that individual foreigners either possess the means
or harbour the design of disturbing our internal tranquillity.
4. Because the Bill is unconstitutional. It creates a power
liable to abuse, and unknown to our laws ; and arbitrary autho-
rity has always been thought to degrade those who are the
objects of it, and to corrupt those who, possess it, and thereby
to lead to tyrannical maxims and practices incompatible with
the safety of a free people.
5. Because the Bill is impolitic. It discourages the employ-
ment offoreign capital, anti the exercise of foreign ingenuity in
our country, and obviously tends to embroil us with other
Courts of Europe, by rendering the residence of any obnoxious
individuals among us, an act of the State, and no longer a con-
sequenee of the hospitable spirit ef our municipal laws.
VASSAL), HOLLAND.
ROSS LY N.
THANET.

DISSENTIENT,
Because, by this Sill, the Secretary of State is authorized to
convey an Alien to any foreign port, and there to deliver such
Alien into the hands of his mortal enemies—to subject him to
perpetual imprisonment, to corporal punishment, to torture, or
to death. • - GAGE.
VASSALL HOLLAND,

DISENTIENT, •
Because I should have thought it exceedingly hard, had I
done my duty, and opposed the invasion of revolutionary
France to the utmost of my. poiver (as have always under-
stood an Englishman should), and failing, had escaped to
America, to have been sent back to London, to be shot or
hanged, drawn and quartered, for my patriotism.
GAGE.

DISSENTIENT,
Because the Bill confers an arbitrary power, which may be
employed to promote the views, ,and sacure- the authority of
foreign and tyrannical governments, and even if not so employ-
ed, may yet be considered by them as intended to serve such
purposes, In either 'case, the measure appears to us injurious
to the character and interests of Great britain, . and hostile to
tho liberties and welfare of mankind.
ROSSI:Y.IQ.
VASSA LI. L LAI4I).
London, England, 1822-08-05

QUEBEC PAPERS.

We have received Quebec Papers to the 2d
ult. The following are extracts:—

(From the Paper of June 30.)
" PROCLAMATION..

" By his Excellency, George Earl of Dalhousie, Knight Grand
Cross of the Most Ilonourable Military Order of the Bath;
Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief, in and over the

Province of Lower Canada, Vice-Admiral of the same, &c.

" Whereas, in and by an Act of the Provincial Parliament
of Lower Canada, made and passed in the 59th year of the
reign of his late Majesty, it is among other things en-
acted, that it shall and may be lawful to and for the
Government, Governor, or person administering the Govern-
ment for the time being, to establish such ports of entry for
the purpose of the said Act, and during the continuance
of the same, as he shall deem expedient to facilitate the com-
merce of America ; now, therefore, know ye, that I, the said
GEORGE Earl of DALHOUSIE, by these presents, do establish
a port of entry at the parish of Sainte Marie Novelle .Beance,
in the district of Quebec ; and a port of entry at the village of
Sherbrook, in the district of Three Rivers, • for the purpose of
facilitating the commerce between this province and .the United
States, of which all his Majesty's officers and subjects of this,
his province of Lower Canada, are hereby required •to take
notice, and govern themselves accordingly.
(Signed) " DALHOUSIE, Governor.
"By his Excellency's command, J. READY, Acting
" Provincial Secretary."

(FROM THE PAPER OF TILE IST ULT.)
" The number of wild pigeons which have made their ap-
pearance in this neighbourhood, exceeds any for many years,
and they are sold as low as tld. per dozen. The pigeons pass
in numerous flocks early in the morning, at which time they
are tired at. _ _ _

"Accounts from Havannah, dated the 25th of June, repre-
sent the interior of Cuba as far from quiet. The most extra-
vagant rumours were daily put in circulation ; but it was
necessary to entertain them with much caution, although
it was evident they were not entirely destitute of founda-
tion. It was reported that the crew of an United States'
vessel, consisting of thirty men, landed on the shores of
Cape Antonio, with the view of intercepting the crew of a
piratical vessel, which they had pursued, and were attack-
ed by a party of mountaineers on horseback, and literally cut
to pieces. This account was received by the mail, which ar-
rived at Havannah over land on the 11th, and was generally
believed. It is further stated, that piracy continued to be car-
ried on more formidably than ever—not a vessel iarriving, but
exhibited proofs of the violence of these marauders. .
" At Orguin and Principe, on the South side of Cuba, Bri-
tish and Frenchgoods taken by the pirates wcre sold in great
quantities."
London, England, 1822-04-09

MERCANTILE MILTING, &c.

DEAL, Ar n 11,3 .—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River
last night and sailed the Redman, Wickendon, for Antigua ;
and Velocity; Stanton, for Gibraltar. Also to-day the Lord
Wellington, Galanby, for Miramichi ; Liberty, Gordon, St.
Andrews, N. B. ; Tratiley, Forster, Quebec ; Custalia, Wan-
ton,,.and Old Maid, Selby, do.; Isabella, Morris, New Bruns-
wick ; Carron, Short, Prince Edward's Island, and,Adelphi,
Stewart, for Halifax. Arrived and sailed for the River the
Sprightly, Roger, from Leghorn. Also came down and sailed
his Majesty's ship Bulwark,•and.Pheaton, forTlymoutii.
.
N.E. Arrived the
PpIITS3IOI3TH, APRIL• 3.--WindGodneir Naab, Cook, from Norway.
_Fiitmotriff, APRIL N.—Arrive: the Sandwich
packet from ~:lamaica : sailed. the 19th of February, and from
Crooked Island the Ist of March spoke the 23rd of March, in
lat. 42. 19. long. 34. 57. the American ship Maria Tufton,
_Kennedy, 27. days from Charlston, bound to Hamburgh, which
vessel spoke on the 19th,- in lat. 33, N. long. 42. 10. the brig
Betsy, of. London, for New York, all well.; sth inst. spoke
the Hope, Guthridge. and Morris schoOner in company, from
Jersey for Newfoundland ; 'wad the Unity, of Liverpool, for
NI aranham.
- DAB.-rNicit7Tll, Anna. 7.—Sailed the Duck, Nicholls, for
Oporto.
C6RRY, -MARCH 21.—Thelnig Mary Ann, of Stimovay,
was wrecked in Loch Bay on the west ttilist of this island on the
6th ; her cargo is completely lost. ' '
London, England, 1822-04-09

happy if it were not for them—nor lampoon
marriage as the-triumph of Hope against Hope,
merely because in their particular case they have
proved themselves those fools of whom there
can be no hope, whether t;ita.gle or married ; and
who seem in whatever state to live Eke bachelors,
" in Nature's despite"—self-tormentors.
MARITUS.

PRICE 0.

STOCKS
,NE 0-CLOCK.
India Bonds GU. 71s.
Excheq. Bills 4 5 pr.
Cone. for Accotint 78a 79 7e?,

STOCK, APRIL 6.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
--Ditto 6 per cent. ....76a_t
Ditto Stock

' Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec B9
Pipe Water De 10. 5 per ct —
Do. 6 per cent
Ballast Office Govt.. Sec —
5 per cent.
idon, April 6, E.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
j Evening, 12 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1822-04-09

NORWICH UNION FIRE
CAPITAL
• -- PATR

The Duke of Beaufort
The Duke of Argyle
The Earl of Craven
The Earl of Orford
The Earl of Rosebery
The Earl of Oxford

TRUS'
lion. Col. Wodebouse, M.P.
Lieutenant of the County.
Sir Jacob Astley, Bart.
Thomas Wm. Coke, Esq. M.P.

DIRECTORS.
President, Jeremiah Ives, Esq. Banker.
Vice-President, J. Browne, Esq. Alderman.
E. T. Booth, Esq. Alderman. A. Hudson, Esc. banker.
T. S. Day, Esq. Alderman. J. S. Patteson, Esq. Alderman
liammond Fisk, Esq. I.W.Robberds,Esq.Alderman
John Harvey, Esq. Alderman. %V. Simpson, .Esq.
Wm. Herring, Esq. Alderman. Samuel Stone, Esq.
Secretary, Samuel Bignold, Esq. Surrey-street, Norwich.
THE Parties insured in this Institution are
free from all responsibility, and will receive back Three-
fifths of the Surplus Premiums at the end of every three or
five years. The rates are the same as at other Offices.
Statement of Duty paid for the last two years :-
1820 - - £41,554 3 9
1821 - - 56,625 9 3
Thus proving, that in the last year the business increased up-
wards of Ten Millions. Since the commencement of the pre-
sent year there has been a further increase of above Three
LIFE SOCIETY.—CAPITAL £.500,000.
The rapid progress of this Society (which is entirely distinct
from the Fire Office) is evidenced by the amount of its Pre-
miums, which, at the undermentioned periods, stood as fol-
low-:

Year ending at March, 1815, - £33,441 511
Year ending at March, 1818, - 66,226 8 9
Year ending at June, 1821, - 99,290 16 7
In the last 12 months upwards of 80 Policies were issued
for Insurances, exceeding £600,000.
An invidious Advertisement, issued by the Managing Direc-
tor of the County Fire Office, and headed " Dissolution of the
Norwich Union Society, &c." having been inserted in several
evespapers, the Agents of the Norwich Union Office refer their
Friends to the facts regarding that Establishment, stated in the
annexed address of the Board of Directors, as a sufficient reply
to the malignant insinuations of its adversaries.
N. B. The Directors of the Norwich Union Society, for mu-
tual Insurance against Loss by Fire, have repaid to the Mem-
bers, as dividends of Profit, sums amounting to nearly ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, and to upwards of
3,000 Claimants, for Loss by Fire, above £300,000.
April 2, 1822.
London, England, 1822-04-09

THE ARMY.

. .
Tuesday last (2d inst.) a detachment of the 10th Regiment,
from Milford, disembarked at the Dock-yard from on board the
llamoaze lighter; and on Thursday four companies of the same
Regiment embarked on. board the Zephyr and.lntrepid trans-
ports, for Woclivich and Harwich.—(Plymouth Telegraph. )
The 22d Regiment have moved from iilal-street to Butte-
Yant, county Cork. .
The 86th have been suddenly ordered from Waterford to
Nang. The first division mantled on the morning of yester-
day se'nnight, under Major Baird.
London, England, 1822-04-09

HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.

At the of BUCKINOttAx's audit, on Monday last, the
liberal reduction of 201. per cent. was made on the rents; and
a handsome dinner, provided for the occasion. His Grate's
health was drank with the most lively feelings of enthusiasm,
and every symptom of gratitude manifested by his numerous
tenantry. After dinner an address was voted to his Grace :
" TO his Grace the Duke of BuotiNGitam, &c.
" MY' LORD EY-VIM—We, your Grace's tenants at Aylesbury
and its neighbourhood, beg your acceptance of our grateful
thanks for the liberal and noblemanl ike treatment we experienced
at your Graces's rent receipts at Aylesbury, by the reduction of
201. per cent. from our rents, which will better enable us to meet
-.the present times. .We also thank your Grace for the assurance,
given at an entertainment to which your tenantry and yeomanry
Were invited at your mansion at Stowe, where we had the honour
of dining with your Grace at a most sumptuous table, that, be-
sides the reduction we now experience, should the times require
I', you will make a furtherreduction to enable your tenantry to
meet them. May your noble example be followed by the Noble-
men and Gentlemen throughout the kingdom, and we are con-
vinced Old England will s Lill be a happy and flourishing country !
" Your Grace's old tenants and yeomen pray for you and
your family, that you may live many years to enjoy health and
prosperity. May your yeomen always be proud to spring for-
ward in the defence of their King and country.
" We remain your Grace's most obedient and
humble servants,
" YOUR OLD TENANTRY AND YEOMANRY.
" Aylesbury, April 2."—( Windsor Express,)
London, England, 1822-04-09

SUN.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, APRIL 6.—The following Arrke was
issued by the Prefect of Haute Garonne, on the
'2Bth March :

" Seeing the reports of the Mayor of Toulouse, of the 25th,
26th, and 27th ;

" Considering that for several days the Theatre of that City
has been disturbed by scandalous scenes ; that young men, for
the most part strangers in that city, and belonging to the
Schools of Law and Surgery, have manifested criminal inten.
tions, that they have uttered shouts hi opposition to that of
" Vive le Roi," and of a character evidently seditious, and that
they have been guilty of shameful excesses against those who
expressed sentiments contrary to theirs, &c.

" ORDERS,

" Art. 1. That the Theatre of I.`oulotrse shall be crosed till
further orders.

" 2. Every assemblage on the public highway that shall not
obey the summons made to it, shall be dispersed by force.

" 3. The Mayor of Toulouse is charged with the execution
of this order.
" The Prefect Baron de ST. CHAMANS.

" Yesterday, a dep'ot of arms was seized, consisting of 27
cases, containing 550 muskets, a great quantity of bayonets,
300 pistols, and 100 infantry sabres."

It is said that important orders have just been
transmitted to the Superior Council of War at
Vienna.

We learn from Rome, under date the 23d of
March,that the Pope is perfectly recovered from
the indisposition which had at first created se-
rious alarm.

It is announced as certain, that the represen-
tation of (Edipus and the Sicilian Vespers has
been prohibited. It is also asserted that the
performers of the two Theatres have received a
verbal intimation not to play the Tartufe again
until further orders.
London, England, 1822-06-04

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

This old and delightful scene of: public:enter.
tainment opened last night under the patronage
of his MAJESTY, and, by the variety. of amine,
meats which it affords promises, it the weather
permits, to revive in all its original popu*nl-
traction. In addition to. all the Stan4ard,deio-
rations of the place, the paintings. in ,the,lin-
tuncla, and in the several boieS, the works
cipally of FRANK lIAYMLN, a. Celebiate-d.artist
and wit of former days,. there is w transparent
Portrait of his present MAJESTY in his
Corona-
tion Robes, ..painted by SIN.GLETON,, and the fol-
lowing are the chief alterations and. improvi-
thelltS

A Phantasmagoria, with original figures, by -X H. dz:En.D.
The Heptaplasiesoptron, (or fancy reflective , Proscenium,
with ornamental draperies), lined entirely
.with lookiftg-Oast,
exhibiting a fountain of real water, illuminated revolvingpil,
lars, palm trees, serpents, foliage, &c. designed by Mr. ,13g4D-
WELL, Machinist c.f. Covent-garden Theatre. The looking.
glass arranged and fixed by Mr. WALKER, of Drury lane... •
A Scenic Theatre with moving figures, by the celebrated
Monsieur Ca o isszE rt, of Paris.
The Scenic Department of the Gardens, consisting,of land-
scapes, rocks, waterfalls, fountains, and various embellish-
ments, has been entirely new painted by Mr. Tzfoariv, and
his son Mr. THOMAS THORNE.
The Illurninated Colonriade has been newly decorated•-vita
carved and painted ffoWers, fruit, and foliage, by MessiS.,EOL-
EOGAN, TUCKER, and Assistants of Covent-garden Theatre.
The Colonnade within the Gardens has recently beenisur.
mounted by the Royal Arms, tastefully designed and executed.
by Messrs. COADES and CROOGAN.
In the Gardens a newly constructed and extensive fountain
of real water. .

Four new Cosrnoramas have been constructed in variousparta
of the Gardens; the frontispieces painted by AIL Frtmona-
Tit oitNE—the internal views by il,lessrs. C. and H. CHILD.
-We-have -deemed it- an act of justice to the
respective artists: to mention their names, as' they
have essentially contributed to-the general im-
provement of this inviting source of public grati-
fication. A new and splendid chandelier deco
rates the Rotunda. And now we ought to men-
tion 'what, is of.- no slight importance to the fre-
quenters of Vauxhall Gardens in general. Not-
withstanding the distresses of the times, the Pro-
-prietors have considerably reduced the price of
provisions, and at the same time increased the
quantity.---The ' wines, of course, must be of the
current price, or they might be supposed to. be
deteriorated in quality. The Orchestra was
well supplied with instrumental Performers of
known talents, and the vocal corps consisted of
TAYLOR, COLLYER, CLARKE, Miss TUNSTALL,
Miss CRADDON • and- Miss NOEL. Mrs. BLAND
is.eng.aged, but was too much indisposed to ap-
pear last night. The other diversions consisted
of danciuk on the tight 'rope,: by admirable per.;
formers, fire-works,: the cascade, and a variety
of amusements that can-not but ensure such a prop:
seerous season as- will amply- recompense thf
Proprietors-for thei:i adventurous liberality.
London, England, 1822-06-04

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF 54 WHO VOTED FOR MR. HUME'S AMENDMENT TO
TAKE FROM THE SINKING FUND THE SUM REQUISITE
TO RELIEVE THE COUNTRY, INSTEAD OF RAISING THE
MONEY BY A LOAN OR BY ANNUITIES, AS PROPOSED
BY THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.
Abercromby,Hn.J. Gipps, G. Power, R.
Aubrey, Sir John Grattan, J. Robinson' Sir Geo
Barrett, S. B. M. Honeywood,W.P. Rice, T. S.
Birch, J. Hutchinson, Hon. Ricardo, D.
Benett, John C. H. Rickford, Wm.
Boughton, Sir C. R. llobhouse, J. C. Sebright, Sir J.
Bennet, Hon.ll. G. James, W. Smith, Wm.
Blake Sir F. Kennedy, T. F. Smith, S.
Brougham? Henry Leycester, Ralph Stanley, Lord
Burdett, Sir F. Latouche, R. Wood, Alderman
Bernal, Ralph Lethbridge, Sir T. Williams, J.
Calvert, N. Martin, J. Williams' W.
Crawley, Sam. Monck, J. B. Western, C. C.
Crompton, S. Mackintosh, Sir J. White, Luke
Calcraft, John Macdonald, Jas. - Whitmore, W.
Creevey, T. Newport, Sir J.
Curwen, J. C. Nugent, Lord
Crespigny, Sir W. Ord, W.
Denman, T. Phillips, G. jun.
Fergusson, SirR.C. Palmer, C. F.
1

TELLERS.
Hume, J.
Davies, Colonel

MINORITY
OF 67 WHO VOTED FOR MR. CURWEN'S MOTION FOR THE

TOTAL REPEAL OF THE SALT TAX.

Abercromby, Hn.J. Denman, Thos. Newport, Rt. Hon.
Allen, J. A. Dundas, Hon. T. Sir John
Boughey,lSir J. F. Fergusson, SirR.C. Ord, Wm.
Blair, J. H. Griffith, J. W. Palmer, C. F.
Bernal, R. Honeywood, W. P. Price, H.
Burdett, Sir F. Hume, Joseph Portman, E. B.
Birch, J. Hobhouse, J. C. Power, Rd.
Blake, Sir F. Hutchinson, HOn. Rice, T. S.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. C. H. Rickford, W.
Bright, H. Hamilton, Lord A. Rumbold, C. E.
Boughton, Sir R. Handley, Henry Ricardo, D.
Barrett, S. B. M. Jervoise, G. P. Sefton, Earl of
Brougham, H. James, W. Sebright, Sir J.
Concannon, L. Kennedy, T. F. Scott, J.
Calvert, N. Lethbridge, Sir T. Smith, Samuel
Calvert, C. Latouche, R. Stanley, Lord
Crawley, S. Lamb, Hon. G. Wood, Alderman
Chamberlayne, 'W. Lennard, T. B. Western, C. C.
Crompton, S. Lushington, Dr. Wilson, Air R.
1 Crespigny, Sir W. Leycester, R. 'Wilson, C.
Calcraft, J. Macdonald, J. Williams, J.
Creevey, T. , Monck, J. B. TELLERS.
Davenport, D. Martin, J. Benett, John
Davies, Col. Nugent, Lord Curwen, J. C.
London, England, 1822-06-04

PRICE OF RAW -FAT, per Stone of Slb.—MaY 31.0
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)Lit/

COUNTRY

rIARKET.

GUILDFORD 111
Wheat per 1. 610 s to 161 5s
New Wheat .. 0.1 Os to 01 Os
Oats, per qr... 01 14s tx'•il 5s
New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os

ET, June 1. • 16'
Barley, new, 01 Os to
Os
Beans, per clr.ll 0, t 0 1 0,
Pease, per. gr. 11 200
11 Os
Rye, per qr. tj1_01.1(.....••••""'

COAL MARKET, June 3.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price"
126 i Newcastle
20 Sunderland

BIRTHS. . J
oh°
Yesterday morning, in Grosvenor-square, the Lady o•
Maberl, E sq daughter.. dougli"r,
On Sunday last, Mrso: Venn, Highbury Park, of a
still born. , neve,

On the Ist inst., in Montague-square, Lady Susan
of a son.

ARRIED . to
On Saturday last, Mr.M Robert Johnson, of CheaPol
Miss Harriet Shepperson, of Pulham, Norfolk.
At Nith Bank, Scotland, on the 23d ult., Walter n"Ater
Esq. 11. P. 14th Light Dragoons to Isabella, eldest do.
of the late Capt. Thomas Moore, Douglas, Isle of

On the 2d inst., Mr. JonDalthEaDn. Huxley, of Air. °°"treet'
Cheapside, aged 25.
son,ch 001 rr inc formerlytShu etnr2dedeaty:
nommsf
t.oe,rrinac;.
Gibraltar,
bnahrgna
sta last,
r and
dClaamt
late
Camberwell, ejj
London-street,
, •
house in Hackney-grovel ''`"
mi. Jose
Spurrell, in the 80th year of. George .
At Kelso, last week MeElliott,r musician,
grim-street, Newcastle.rJinß
Elizabeth illeux Benson, youngest daughter of T. St 3
Benson, Esq. of Russell-square.
nildoinr.-sjterieft,Cr'erka:
of rii•

'Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the
!WV'
Office, No. 112, Strand, by JIB. CARSTAIRE.
London, England, 1822-06-04

SPAIN.

AIADRID, MAY_ 22..—1 t is of that the
band of Misas has implored the Government °P
grant them an amnesty, upon their deffvering up
their arms.

The news from Andalusia is very sAtisfactorl;
A convoy of six sail -arrived at Cadiz on thi
14th from the llavannah, laden with coloilla
merchandize, and, from three to four °f
piastres, which'ha:ve been forwarded tviihe
sury at Madrid.
It is said that our Government has concludes
a treaty with Portugal, by which the latter en"
gages to furnish Spain with a corps of D:)/uv-
men in case of need.

HOSTILITIES BETWEEN SPAIN AND ALGIERf.
Translation of an Official Communication made to the n jaat-
Council of Port Mahon, by Don Jose .Julian,o7,/nula-froill
of the Spanish frigate Perola, arrived at that °port
Algiers : •
nn
" The Dey of Algiers having rejected, on the 26th of tiorl
month, the friendly propositions of our Monarch for /414, 1
certain pecuniary differences between the two Governmerl ere
acquaint you with the same, that you may, if you thitik
give notice to the merchants of this island, in order that On
may provide against the hostile attempts that may be 1113`;`,,, at
their shipping by the Algerines, although- the latter ha•tirig
present no great disposable force for such cruises. Trus,,, it
that you will also take the most effectual means to 103'
known in the island of Majorca, I remain &c. 0
" remain,
JULIA •
" On board the Perola, April 6, 1822."

• •
PETERII EA.D HERRING FISIIING STATIO!" e
Although Peterhead has been for many years tilor
principal rendezvous on the north-east coast
t ;0
Scotland for Dutch fishermen, and they [13,1
been very successful in fishing off this headia" 1/1
it was only of late that any attempt has bee
made' o catch.herrings by the local fishermen' a
But experience having now established bei°fi
a doubt the great abundance and superior qua
;r
of the herrings which annually visit, this Pahe
of the coast, and the advantages which can 74
derived from the great capacity of the.
and south harbours (which have been lately
all
improved on a large scale), affording, at :a,
times, ready access and excellent accoowl°
tion ; together with the facility with which w lae
bourers can always be procured, on resasalT.,l,
terms, to carry on every branch of the. Mdl:
business ;. and also suitable vessels for cOnveLinat
.the fish to market; it.,is matter of surprise to
Peterhead has not been much more rgs9rted
as a fishing station ; and we believe the Oultlre
sous local advantages only require td'be rii°to
generally known, to induce those wlWwi,6ll to
prosecute the fishing business with econgnl9,ol„
form establishments there, where every ice°..,l
modation can be obtained.—(Edinburgh Courar"l
June ,i.) . , ;.$: ,
•

wg•
rs the
ast o.(

-}tale
Iwo/
beef'

i,h to

iy, to
Geom.'
uraoll
London, England, 1822-06-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY PENSIONS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
order of the day for receiving the report of the Committee on
the payment of Naval and Military Pensions. •
Lord A. HAMILTON rose and complained, that a Bill
for abolishing certain situations in the Courts of Judicature in
Scotland, which it was admitted by the House ought to be
brought in, which the Learned Lord had received permission
to introduce, and which he had actually introduced; had been
suddenly abandoned. He wished to know from the Learned
Lord why the measure had been thrown aside ? •
The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND said, the mea-
sure was one which required much eonsideration. It would be
impossible to abolish the paces in question, to which salaries to
the amount of 4,0001. or 5,0001 a-year were attached, without
granting an indemnity; besides which, it would be necessary
to provide persons to do the duties connected with those offices.
Sir J.lll/iCKINTOSII thought the question which stood for
this night was entitled to precede others for particular eircuni-
stances. The motion of his Hon. Friend could not be so well
discussed in the absence of the Learned Lord opposite. He
would put it therefore to the sense of equity and propriety which
the Right Hon. Gentleman must admit to exist in bringing for-
ward a question of Scottish law while the first law officer for
Scotland in that House was present, foigiving precedence to
his Hon. Friend's motion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that his-
motion had already been, postponed': r three days, though it
was a subject which on ordinary octaions had been considered
to _be entitled to priority. _He hoped the Him- Gentleman
London, England, 1822-06-04

TIIE LOST JEWEL.

We hear that a respectable bookseller, of Pall Mall, found
the diamond cross, lost by the Countess of JEasEY. It was
picked up, we understand, at the top of Lansdowne passage, in
Berkeley-square. On inspection, the principal stone was
missing ; but, fortunately, a servant being sent with a broom,
the identical gem was also discovered. The cross is valued at
a thousand guineas. The finder received fifty.—(lWQrning
Port.)
London, England, 1822-06-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 3.
This morning Mr. Justice BEST sat at Nisi Prius, and
tried several causes, of no public interest. •

THE KING V. GREEN AND OTHERS.
The defendant, a professional Gentleman, and four others,
were indicted for an assault on a lady named Darley.
The witnesses for the prosecution proved that Mrs. Darley
was the proprietor and occupier of a cottage at Walham Green.
Previous to March last, she was indebted to Mr. Phillips, an
auctioneer, in the sum of 2341. for which he had a lien on her
furniture. The plaintiff; Mr. Green, advanced the money to
pay Phillips'; and took an assignment of the cottage. In March
last lie went down with a constable and assistants, and took
possession of the cottage. After some violence, Mrs. Darley
and her servants were turned out. The whole of this proceed-
ing was held to be illegal by Mrs. Darley and her advisers,
and she indicted the defendants for the assault.

It was proved on the part of Mr. Green, that he offered to
give up possession upon being paid the money he had ad'
vanced.
After the case had proceeded some length, the 'Learned
JUDGE suggested tliat the matter might be settled out of Court.
It was proper the Lady should have jusiice done her, and the
Gentleman have proper security for the payment of his money.
After some consultation between Mr...Fulmars, who was
Counsel for the prosecution, and the COMMON SERJEANT,
who was for the defendant, they agreed to refer to arbitration.
and withdraw a Juror.
London, England, 1822-06-04

•
/
it/&

IVATIONAL SOCIETY.--THE ELE-
VENTH ANNUAL GENERAL. MEETING of the
.111
NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR
in the Principles of the Established Church, will he held at
the NATIONAL CENTRAL SCHOOL, Baldwin's-gardens,
Gray's Inn-lane, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of June, at
which all Benefactors of Ten Guineas and upwards, and all
Annual Subscribers of One Guinea and upwards, are entitled
to attend. His Grace the ARCHBISHOP of CANTER-
BURY will take the Chair at One o'Clock precisely.
T. T. WALMSLEY, D. I). Secretary.,
London, England, 1822-06-04

MINORITY

IN FAVOUR OF RECEIVING THE PETITION PRESENTED BY
MR. COKE FROM NORTH GREENHOE, IN NORFOLK, AND
REJECTED ON THE MOTION OF MR. FREMANTLE.
Aubrey, Sir J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Powlett, Hon. W.
Abercromby,Hn.J. Griffiths, J. W. Pares, T.
Brougham, H. Heathcote, G. J,, Ricardo, David
Bernal, R. • Haldimand, W Robarts, A.
Burdett, Sir F. Hamilton, Lord A. Russell, Lord J.
Bennet, Hon.ll. G. Hobhouse, J. C. Smith, G.
Bright, Henry Hutchinson, Hon. Smith, J.
Boughey, Sir J. F. C. H. Scarlett, .T.
Birch, J. Hume, J. , Tierney, Rt. Hn.G.
Calvert, C. James, W. Taylor, M. A.
Creevey, T. Kennedy, T. F. Webb, E.
Cavendish, Ld. G. Lushington, S. Wood, Ald.
Colburne, N. R. Macdonald, J. Wilson, Sir R.
Crespigny, Sir W. Marjoribanks, S. William, J.
Calcraft, J. Monck, J. B. Winnington, Sir T.
Duncannon, Visct. Moore, Peter
Denison, W. J. Martin, John TELLERS.
.Davies, T. 11. Newport, Sir J. Coke, T. W.
Ebrington, Visct. Normanby, Visct. Curwen, J. C.
Fergusson, SirR.C. Price, R.

Three hundred convicts are ordered from Ply-
Mouth to Bermuda, to be employed in making'
the islaid a' safe naval port for ships of war.
London, England, 1822-06-04

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of .A shbUrnham, frOm 'Susser; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Bute and family, at the Royal lldtel, St.
James's-street, from' Luton Park, Bedfordshire; Admiral Sir
John Wells, Bart, at Fenton's Hotel, St.. James's•-sireet, from
Sussex Hon. Mr.' and Mrs. Glegg, at ditto, from Cheshire ;
Henry Withain, Esq.-at ditto, from Barnard Castle. , •
DEPARTURES..-The Duke of York, for Oatlands ; Sir
Philip and Lady Hares. and family,, fez' Brymore, Somerset-
shire; Rhodes Mines,. Egg., from. Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-
street, on a tour ; Hort. George Milnes;,
.and: Mr.: and Mrs. M.
Milnes, from ditto, on a tour; Mrs, Bkrtteil and'farnily, 'from
the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, for Mfl gt Ouse,- Devonshire;
James Maxse, Esq. from ditto, for Soitthatnpton ; Mr. -and
Mrs..Charlea Standish, from ditto, for Standish Mall, Lao-
enthire ; ,Mr.and Mrs: Wake, from ditto, for
_Essex. •

. . . .
- FASHIONABLE PARTIES. .
The Duchess of Kent had a fashionable party yesterday at
Kensington- Palace. • • -
The Duke of Grafton entertained a party to-dinner yester-
day at his houSe in Clarges-street, Piccadilly. •
The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth entertained Viscount
and Viscountess Granville and a distinguished patty yesterday
at their house in Berkeleylquare.
Lord Bulkelcy entertained a select party yesterday at his
hoUse'in Stanhope-street, May-fair.'
Lord Melbourn had a select patty .to dinner yesterday at his
. .
house, 'Whitehall. -
The Earl of Darnley had a select party of friends toilinner
yeiterday at his house in Berkeley-square. • -
The Light Hoise Volunteers intend,on Saturdaynext, togive
a dinner at the Freenuisons' Tavern to Lord Sidinouth, oil his
resignation, tinder wboM, as -Secretary of State for-:the Horne
Department, they have for so many years acted. • The Dukesof York and Wellington, -and other illustrious Chittiteters.,.are
expected to be present. .