biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-02

AI ERCA NTI SIII I'PING.

DEAL, SEPT. I.—Wind N.—Sailed early this morning the
Orpheus, Finlaysori, for the Isle of France; St:. .Laurence,
Douglas, Quebec ; . Thetis, Williams, Cape Of Gond Rope;
Mars, Somersal, Madeira and Demerara; Adam, Cohn, South
Seas • Hanover, Adamson, New York; Sir William Bensley,
Smith, Quebec; and the rest of the outward-bound. Arrived
and sailed for the River the Alpha, Brook, fro)* .Havannah.
Came down from the River and sailed the .NaughtS, Tully,
St. John's, N.B. r. Vittoria, Barker, Palermo ;. Essex, Ro-
bertson, Nantz and Bourdeaux.`
AUG. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday anc sailed for
the River the Mariner, .Gmvismore, Virginia. Also came down
and sailed several of the outward-bound, names unknown.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 3L-Wind N.N.W.—Sailed. the Duke
of Kent Packet, for Lisbon; and his Majesty's _ship Race-
horse, on a cruize.
AUG. 31.—Arrived the Marquis of Salisbury Packet, from
Brazils ; sailed from Rio 3d July, Bahia 13, and Pernambuco
19. Sailed hi• 4: Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, for Ports-
mouth; Princess Elizabeth Packet, for the Islands.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 31.—Wind W.—Arrived the Hennas-
leyCastle, froth Norfolk; spoke on the 25th the Sarah of Mary-
/13n for Quebec, and the William Pittfor.ditto.
Port•rs>fouTiti SEPT. I.—Wind 5.W..---Arrived the Sa-
muel, Drysdale, from the Downs ; Atalanta, Smith, ditto.
A vn. 31.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the York, Talbot, for
Madras.
London, England, 1822-09-02

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD, duk.3o, 1822.
THESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday,
the I%th of September next, will be exposed to PUB-
LIC SALE, at His Majesty's Victualling Yard, Deptford,
sundry Lots of the following Unserviceable Stores, now lying
in the said Yard, vi:.
Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Pease,
PeaseScreenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal and Sweepings, Barley,
Vinegar, Marine Preparative, Macaroni, Tea, Anniseed,
White Wine, Cocoa, Essenee of Spruce, Bakehouse Sweep-
ings, Beef, Pork, Suet, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Rice, Hos:
pital Stores, Bags and Rags, &c. &c. Leager, Butt, Pun-
cheon, Hogsheads Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Kilderkin, Small
Cask, Ruin Puncheon, Irish Tierce and Barrel Staves, Head-
ing, &c. &c. (Casks) Wine Pipes.
.ef Deposit of 251. per cent, is to be made upon the amount
offachLot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the pur-
chase-money to be paid before the Stores are removed Jim which
Impose a period of:fourteen working days will be allowed
from the day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that
not less than one half of the quantity is to be taken away
within the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven
following days, otherwise the Deposit Money wall be fin:felted,
and the Provisions •or Stores remain the property of the
Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be
granted.
The Provisions and Stores may be viewed during the work-
ing hours of the Yard, on the three days immediately preced-
ing the day of Sale.
Catalogues may be had on application at the said Yard.
JOHN MILS, Comptroller.
London, England, 1822-09-02

STRICTURES CUItED.

-II Y a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint! is entirely eradicated (without the use of
Bougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long
of short standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac-
companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re-
established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made.
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Dake-streeti St. James's.

Respectable references will be given, if required.—All Let-
ters to be post-paid.
A perfect Cure fur Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowels.

The price of the Medicine is Four Poundsi
^• Just published, price ss..dd:_Bvo.,_

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me-
thod of Curing Strictures without the use of Bougie or
Caustic. 'With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
Children. By John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Sold by Win. Crawford, 124, Cheapside..
London, England, 1822-09-02

MARRIED.

At Redburn, Hats, on the 26th ult., Sir George Francis
Hampson, Bart., to Miss Brown, eldest traughter of the late
Admiral Brown, forMerly of Leesthorpe, in the County of
Leitester.
On Saturday, at St. Clement Danes, Mr. Lancelot Charles
Moore, of Hull, solicitor, to Miss Ann Johnston, second
daughter of the late Mr. James Johnston, of the Strand.
On Saturday last, ,at St. John's Church, Hackney, T. N.
:Talfourd, of the Middle Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, to
Rachael, eldest daughter of J. T. Rutt, Esq., of Clapton,
Middlesex.
London, England, 1822-10-18

ART. XX.-VARIOUS MILITARY REGULATIONS.

Finally, that nothing may be left undone in the impoikant
task of securing the tranquillity of the sante, and the advance-
ment of our sacred institutions, .there will be proposed to the
Congress, such changes in the military organization, as may be
considered requisite under the present circumstances. '
The organical law for the standing army, and the decree for
the national active militia, were framed under the supposition
that public tranquillity was not likely .to be at any time dis-
turbed ; and that the country was far from being about to ex-
perience the insurrection of any part of its inhabitants. To
carry into effect the provisions of these laws, more time was
requisite than the extraordinary exigencies of the present times
afford, especially when many of the measures necessarily con-
nected with the transition from one system to another were
not yet carried into effect. Is it extraordinary, then, that it
should now be found indispensable to alter or suspend some of
the articles of these laws, or to supply their'deficiencies by new
provisions ?
His Majesty's Government, desirous that the national trocris
should obtain the regulations best calculated to secure the sun.
cessful issue of its services, has made suitable arrangement's
with the inspectors for their proposing what may seem pttria.--..
towards the attainment of this object. The inspectors, bemg
particularly charged with the organization of- the forces,_*are
the persons most capable of judging of the good or bad .effectS
of the mode of organization which has been decreed.. They
are well able to inform the Government of the advantages or
the defects of all measures connected with the troops tinder
their care. Their observations will be transmitted to Cite Go-
vernment, which will submit those observations, with its. opi4.
ma
y
sanction thereon, to the Cortes, in order that the CongreSS
sanction those measures which it is not competent for the exe-
cutive power to adopt.
Possessed of these data, the wisdom and patriotism of the
Cortes will doubtless discover the means of securing the liberty
of our country, to which great object will always be devoted •
his Majesty's Government, the valiant Spanish army, and both
the militias, which have already acquired so much glory ialke
defence of our sacred rights.
Madrid, Oct. 1. • MIGUEL LOPEZ BANOS.
London, England, 1822-10-18

THE ARMY.

Two squadrons of the Ist Regiment of Life
Guards, Colonel-in-Chief, the KING, General Estl of HAs•'
RrN GTos, Colonel, are ordered to march to-morrow, the 19th,
and on Monday, the 21st instant, in two divisions, from
Windsor to Btighton, where they will arrive on the 22d and
23d instant.

A detachment of the 3d (or Prince of Wales's) Dragoon
Guards, General Richard Wyse, Colonel, will arrive at Scar-
borough to-day, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, from whence it
commenced its march on the 14th instant.

The 2d and 3d divisions of the 15th (or York East Riding)
Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Sir M. Disney, K.C.8.,
Colonel, will arrive to-day and to-morrow at Manchester, from
Hull, from whence they marched on the 11th and 12th instant,
on their route to Dublin.

The 71st (or Highland Light Infantry) Regiment, General
F. Dundas, Colonel, which received orders to march, in two
divisions, from Dublin to Fermoy, has proceeded to its destina-
tion, where the Ist division arrived yesterday, and where the
2d ditto will arrive to-day.
One troop of the 14th (or the Duchess of York's own) Light
Dragoons, General J. "%V. Earl of Bridgewater, Colonel, will
march to-day, from Loughborough for Coventry, where it *ill
arrive to-morrow.

Two squadrons, together with the Head-quarters of the 3d.
(or King's own) Light Dragoons, Lieut.-Gen. S. Lord Corn..
bermere, G.C.8., Colonel, have received orders to march from
Brighton, in two divisions, on the 22d and 23d inst. for Chiches-
ter Barracks, where they will arrive on the 23d and 24th inst.
London, England, 1822-10-18

SHOOTING.

A great match for a sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each, took
place on Wednesday between eleven picked members from the
Ashton and Mendlesham Pigeon Clubs against all England.
It was who should bring to bag the greatest number of game
between seven and eleven o'clock in the morning. The Clubs
to shoot in Hants, and all England in Wilts. The parties se-
parated at six o'clock in the morning for the sports of the field,
and killed as follows :
ENGLAND. Head.
Paterson - - 28
'larding - - 33
Andrews - - 21
Fortescue - - 18
Brandon - 18
Kent -
Holdsworth
Knott
Malpas
Jones
Power

TIIE CLUBS. Head.
Holmes - 26
- 24
Parsons - 22
Mappleson - 17
Forsyth - 15
Mew - - 14
Knott - - 14
Gee - - - 14
Horn - - 11
Askew - - 10
Cloves - - 10

- 14

Total - 359
Of these one hundred and ten were Hares ; ninety-nine
Pheasants ; and one hundred and fifty Partridges.

PEDESTRIANISM.—A Gentleman of the name of Aber-
nethy, who has performed sonic wonderful pedestrian feats in
Scotland, started from Shoreditch Church at one o'clock on
Wednesday morning, by a circuitous route, to Nottingham, and
to return, a distance of 260 miles; in 4 days, for 100 sovereigns
only. The task is 65 miles per day, and the pedestrian accom-
plished 70 on the first day.

CHEAP DINNER.—In the year 1752, a dinner
was provided by John Hervey, Esq., at Wexford,
for Colonel Tottenham, M. P., Caesar Colelough,
M.P., and John Grogan, Esqrs., the expence of
which was only 11-pence halfpenny; viz.—a cod.
threepence ; a widgeon, threepence ; two pair of
pigeons, threepence ; and a pair of rabbits, two.
pence halfpenny.
London, England, 1822-10-18

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.

Yesterday the Sessions for the Town and Borough of South-
wark commenced before the LouD 31AYort, the RECORDER,
the HIGH BAILIFF, and Alderman J. J. Smrrit.
FALSE WEIGHTS AND iIIEASURES.—The Recorder, in his
charge to the Grand Jury, stated that there was one circumstance
connected with the trade of the Town and Borough of Southwark,
to which he regretted to say he found it necessary to call their par-
ticulor attention. An immense number of tradesmen, upwards
of 160, had been presented at the Court's Leet, for having usel
false weights and measures, and he trusted that some effec-
tual means would be resorted to for putting an end to such a sys-
tem of disgraceful deception, by which the poorer classes of the
people especially were daily suffering.
No trial of any interest took place.

ANCIENT COIN.—We last week mentioned that
a very ancient coin had been found in this neighbourhood. A
correspondent informs us, that " It is a gold coin of the
weight of twenty-six grains. On the obverse in -the centre
is the resemblance in rude outline of a ship with masts,
ropes, and, I think, sails. At the ship's stern appears
a banner or flag in square, but the square is divided into
quarters. Over the fore part is a long cross. Above the ship
at the top is a small 'crown. The inscription not being
in any Saxon letters, known to me, after consulting Lye's
Anglq-Saxon Dictionary, I can give you no account of it.—
On the reverse, in the centre are four fleurs-de-lis in a
lozenge, with several pelletts on each side of it. This is sur-
rounded with an inscription in the same characters as on
the other side. It appears that is now a settled point that gold
was coined in England before Edward 111. Henry 111., in
1257 caused to be coined in London a penny of fine gold,
weighing two stetlings. This coin was not acceptable to
the citizens of London, and the King published a pro-
clamation declaring nobody was obliged to take it.—
Other coins having a ship upon them are generally seen with
the figure of the King with a sword and shield. To the figure
of a ship, the English nation have ever had a very just par-
tiality. Speakiuig of the noble, a poet says—
' Four things our noble sheweth unto me,
King, Ship, and Sword, and power of the Sea."
Cambridge Chronicle.)
EXTRAORDINARY CONVICTION.—At the Salis-
bury Sessions, an Tuesday last, Mary Pike was
convicted of stealing some bricks, the property
of Mrs: Matmi. This lady has been one of the
most benevolent women in Salisbury ; and the
Magistrates, knowing her character, and tho-
roughly believing that a lady of her respectability
could not have buen guilty of such an offence,
instead of seven years' transportation, mildly
commuted it to four months' imprisonment. The
bricks were valued at three farthings, and the
expence to the city will he 351.! The value of
all the goods for which prisoners have been tried
at these sessions does not amount to 405., while
the charge amounts to 751.—(Southampton
County Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-10-18

CHAPTER 11.

PRESENT MILITARY ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS BOR-
DERING ON PENINSULAR SPAIN AND THE ADJACENT

POSSESSIONS.

The Cortes have, in Chapter I. of this Memoir,. been pre-
sented with a general view of the permanent armed force of the
nation. They will in the present, And in,the fbllowing chapter,
be made acquainted with the military attitude of the confine
powers, as well as with as with that of the rebel force. The
rapid coup d'ccil which will be takencof this subject will furnish
the most convincing proofs of the ne&ssit'y of incl.easing the
armed force, and of putting it in a condition to support the
political system which the nation has adopted, and to secure the
internal tranquillity of the country.
London, England, 1822-10-18

The foundation of the present system of military administra-
tion is of so late a date, that there has not yet been sufficient
time for it to develop the advantages which must infallibly re-
sult from its organization. The want of money, and the in-
crease of expences, have hitherto prevented the military admi-
nistration from making that progress in the system of order and
economy which was the object of its institution.
London, England, 1822-10-18

ROYAL HUNT.

On Monday the Royal Hunt was well attended with com-
pany of all ranks: a fine deer was turned out of the cart at
King's Beach-hill, soon after ten o'clock, for the (lay's diver-
sion. The deer shewed great sport, taking across Winkfield-
plain and St. Leonard's bill, running with great swiftness by
the Spittle Barracks into Windsor, where he ran up Peascod-
street, the hounds being close up with him, to the great amuse-
ment of the spectators : he took to the right into the Sun
passage, which is very narrow ; he wzr.: met in the passage by
two working men, who made him turn round and come back
into the street ; he crossed the street and ran down Mr.
George's passage, and leaped over the high paling into the
(iossels, where he crossed the Thames to the left of Windsor.
The huntsmen and hounds, with a numerous field of sports-
men, went over Windsor Ferry, when they renewed the chace
the other side of Eton College, the deer taking accross the
field by Dauny Common, towards the Bath road, where he was
taken after a chace of upwards of two hoUrs and a half of hard
running.
London, England, 1822-10-18

MARRIED.

On 'Wednesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr.
J. Russell, of Lant-street, Southwark, and Nelson-square, to
Miss Hoby, of St. James's-street.
On Wednesday, the 16th inst., Mr. John Spyer, of Leman-
'street, to Marianne Nunes Rebeir2, niece of Emanual Levy,
Esq., of Great Prescott-street, Gffodman's-fields, and late of
Kingston, Jamaica..
London, England, 1822-10-18

PO ETR Y.

LINES
Written under a Head of Sappho, by the Rev. G. Croly.
Look on this brow !—The laurel wreath
Beamed on it like a wreath of fire ;
For passion gave the living breath,
That shook the chords of Sappho's lyre.

Look on this brow !—The lowest slave,
The veriest wretch of want and care,
Might shudder at the lot that gave
Her genius, glory and despair.

For, from these lips were uttered sighs,
That more than fever scorched the frame;
And tears were rained from these bright eyes,
That from the heart like life-blood came.

She loved, she felt the lightning-gleam,
That keenest strikes the loftiest mind ;
Life quenched in one exstatic dream,
The world a waste, before—behind.
And she had hope—Cue treacherous hope,
The last, deep poison of the bowl,
That makes us drain it, drop by drop.
Nor lose one misery of soul.
Then all gave way mind, passion, pridel
She cast one weeping glance above,
And buried in her bed, the tide,
The whole concentered strife of love !

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, OCT. 17.-STATE OF THE ODDS.
[FROM NEWMARKET.]

DERBY. •
14 to 1 agst Bro. to Moses 20 to 1 agst any other,
13 to 1 agst Emily c.

OAKS.

8 to 1 agst Sister to Sultan.
10 to 1 agst ch. 1. by Blucher out of Oliveria.

ST. LEGER.
8 to 1 asst Sherwood.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,IB22.
THURSDAY,. OCT. 17.
Col. Synge's f. by Whalebone, dam by Canopus, beat Mr.
lJdny's c. by Scud, out of llistaria, Bst. 4th. each, T.Y.C.
50gs, h. ft.-4 to lon Whalebone f.
The Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 30gs each. R.M.
Mr. Greville's Electress, 3 yrs, 6st. 1011, - 1
D. of Grafton's Reginald, 4 yrs, Bst. lit. - 2
Six started.— The Judge placed but two.
.5 to 1 agst Electress-3 to 1 agst Reginald.

Mr. Williams's Blue Ruin, beat Ld Exeter's Tipsey, Bst. 4th.
each, D.M. 50gs.-5 to 2 on Blue Ruin.
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by a subscription of lOgs each, the
surplus to theAvinner, for three-yr-olds and upwards. A.F.
Mr. Udny's Mirandola, 5 yrs, Ost. - - 1
Mr. Batson's Luss, 5-yrs, Cst. 10th. 4 - 2
Ten started—Three pd.—The .Tudgc placed but two.
7 to 4 agst Mirandola-10 to 1 agst Luss.
D. of Grafton's Whizgig, 7st. 111. beat Ld Exeter's Ardros-
san, Bst. 12th. A.F. 100gs.-5 to 2 on Whizgig.
The Town Plate of £5O, for three-vr-olds, 7st. 4th. four'
Bst. 41. five, Bst. 111. six, Ost. lit. and aged, 9st. 4th.
T.M.M.
Ld Exeter's b. f. Tipsey, 4 yrs 1
Mr. R. Pettit's b. f. Amy, 4 yrs - 2
Six started.—The Judge placed but two.
London, England, 1822-10-18

OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

It would be idle to seek to prove that an increase of military
force requires an additional supply of pecuniary means. But
it is necessary to remind the Cortes that the supply must not
be merely what that increase would require, but must be suffi-
cient to meet the' pressing 'wants of the war department. .Ex-
planations have already been given on the deficiency of cloth-
ing, equipments, and mountings for the army; on the es.hausted
state of the auxiliary magazines • and on the lamentable decay
of our fortresses. It has been shown that the army is alone
supported by its own *Jour, decision, patriotism, and firm ad-
hesion to the constitutional system, but that it is destitute of
those aids and supplies which are indispensable to its proper
maintenance. The removal of those wants is therefore most
urgent. It is important that the troops should not be made to
sustain privations which may at last weaken their enthusiasm.
It is above all things necessary to enable them to make war
in such a manner, that by shortening the durations of its evils,
its effects may e less injuriously felt. You must therefore
be convinced, that it will be proper to supply the department
under my charge with means sufficient to accomplish such
important objects, and his Majesty's Government firmly re-
solved to put down all the efibrts of the evil disposed, will de-
mand from the Cortess, through the Minister of Finance, those
supplies which may be considered necessary to render effectual
the triumph of the national armies, and that noble cause which
they defend.
London, England, 1822-10-18

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before FRANcrs CONST,
Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, West-
minster.

Samuel Waddington applied to the Court. He stated that he
had received a letter from Mr. Allen, Clerk of the Peace, re-
questing his attendance on the first day ofthe Sessions, at Guild-
hall, Westminster. His recognizances not being drawn, became
forfeited, and consequently the usual proceeding would be taken
against him. He was surprised at this, having regularly taken
his trial, and was acquitted by a jury of his countrymen ; and
certainly he did not feel himself responsible for any proceeding
which might after that be instituted. lie had searched many
law authors, and had taken the advice of many persons upon
the subject, and he found no precedent which would authorise
an further proceeding in a case which had been already deter-
mined in a regular Court.
The CHAIRMAN' said he was ignorant of the matter; this
Court had not ordered any proceedings to have been taken, and
the Clerk of the Peace knew his own business.

Mr. Allen observed, that the applicant was trying an experi-
ment. Probably he had been deputed, and paid for it.
Waddington—No, Sir, I came .of my own accord.
The CHAIRMAN then told him he had pothing to do with
the matter ; he was satisfied.
'Waddington then sat down till nearly the rising of the Court,
when he again addressed the Chairman, and that Gentleman
listened with polite attention.
Waddington—l understand, Sir, that you are satisfied ; but
Mr. Allen is not.

CH AIR mAN—My province is not to meddle with the business
of the Clerk of the Peace.

Waddington then read the letter he received from Mr. Allen,
and his answer to it, in which he threatened to bring the matter
before the Legislature.
Cit Ala N—Mr. Waddington, I shall issue no orders from
this Court ; the first you will hear of this probably will be from
the Court of Exchequer. When you apply there they will ask
you, why you had not applied to the Clerk of the Peace, and
withdrawn your recognizance ? It is the duty of that Gentle-
man to send them to the Court of Exchequer.
Waddington—l gave hail regularly before the Magistrates,
and appeared at the last Sessions to my trial, when I was
hiiltOttrabiy acquitted. If Mr. Allen made out his bill, I would
distress myself to the last to satisfy him.
CHAIRMAN—We have nothing here to do with it.
Waddington then retired.
London, England, 1822-01-01

had the effect of destroying public credit ; and
the efforts on every hand had not succeeded in
procuring funds for the Treasury. The 6th cause
was the bad financial system, and the difficulty
which every new system experiences in establish-
ing itself. Finally, the 7th was the weakness
of the judicial power, which ought to he the
principal guarantee of the free powers of the State.
In the sitting of the 14th the same Minister
entered into a new enumeration of the causes to
which the general discontent is to be attributed.
Among others, he mentioned the abuse of the
liberty of speech ; the abuse of the right of Pe-
tition, which bad no rule or limit. The sup-
pression of the Monasteries, he said, had given
birth to an enormous mass of discontent ; as had
also the decrees on seignorial rights.
M. Palaria, who spoke against the proposition
of the Report of the Committee, described the
Message from the King to the Cortes as captious.
Several Deputies spoke against the conclusion
of the Committee : some because they did not go
so far as they wished ; and others because they
thought they went too far. At last, after three
days of continued debating, M. Calatrava, the
reporter, proposed a new resolution, to the fol-
lowing effect :
" A. message shall be addressed to his Majesty,
stating to him that the Cortes, considering that
the present Ministry have not the moral force
necessary for properly conducting the govern-
Meta of a nation, and causing the dignity and the
Prerogatives of the throne to be respected, hope
that his Majesty will, in the exercise of his
Powers, deign to take such measures as the situa-
tion of the kingdom so imperiously requires.
They therefore supplicate his Majesty, &c."
_ _

This resolution- against the Ministers was
adopted by a majority of 101 to 59.

Letters from Cadiz announce that the city and
Province enjoy complete tranquillity. The re-
Solution of the Cortes is waited for with pa-
tience, and in the mean time the authorities,
Whose removal the government had ordered, still
retain their places.
London, England, 1822-01-01

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
INDEX, Letter IL, .to-morrow, if possible.
QUIDNCN, to-morrow.
l'or A PITTITE one Mr. PINSENT'S System, see the Fourt

Page.
—..--

PRICE OF STOCKS
TUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
3Per Cent. Red. 75;1 I India Bonds Gig.
Per Cent. Cons.
shut Excheq. Bills
' Per Cent:NavyAnn shut Cons. for Opening 77i 77 77i

HIGH WATER AT LOSDO:
:lorning, 18 minutes after 8.

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 40 minutes after 8.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE rwsum AuDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JANUARY], 1822.
London, England, 1822-01-01

AIARRIED.

At St. Andrew's, Holborn, John Brooks, Esq. of Southamp.
ton-sire et, Strand, solicitor, to Miss Elizabeth Wallis, of Clap-
ham, Surrey.
On the 13th ultimo, at Islington Church, Mr. R. S. llosswell,
of St. Martin's-court, to Mary, third daughter of Mt.. Lear, of
Holloway, Middlesex.

- DIED.
.......-9.
On S tirid 'ay evenin,, at her house in Berkeleyuate., after
a ,long and painful. illness, Maria. Countess of -Guilford,
widow of Francis, late Earl of Guilford,
Lately, at Copenhagen, Mr. Abraham Ball; E Conneillor of
State, and one of the oldest veterans in Danish Literature.
On the 23d ult. at Usworth-House, NeWcaStle.atipon-
Tyne, Mrs. Peareth, relict of the.kite Petretli, Esq.
On the 28th alt. at her house, in Freeman's-lane, liOrsley-
doWn, in the parish of St. John, Southwark; Nlr.s. Sarah Haynes,
at the advanced age of 35, nearly 3U years of which she had
been a resident in the said parish. •
E

Printed and Published, for the Pnornivi•oie, at the Sc N-
OiricE, 112, Strand, by J. 13. CAnsTAnts.
London, England, 1822-01-08

MARRIED.

Lately, at Lyndhurst, the Rev. C. W. Wodehouse, to Lady
Jane Day.
Mr. William Chavasse, eldest son of the late Mr. N. Cha-
vasse, surgeon, of Worcester, to Isabella, daughter of the late
Captain .John Grant, of Rosetield, N. B.

DIED.
On Sunday last," at his house, Terrace, Kentish Town, ‘lll-
- Randall, Esq. aged 88.
Dec. 12, at Grayeraig, in Fifeshire, Lieut.-Col. Andrew
Bethune, of the Hon. East India Company's Service.
At Hempstead House, near Gloucester, aged 15 months,
John Henry Edward, son of Lord John Somerset.
Dec. 15, at Echt House, aged 37,.5ir Henry Niven Lumsden,
at Auchindoir.
On Sunday, the 6th inst.,. Emma, wife of Mr. Geo. Smith,
Bread-street, Cheapsidc.

'Pri&ted and Published; for the Pito', RIETOI2 at the Sus-
OrricE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsT IRS.
London, England, 1822-01-08

EARL TALBOT.

The following Address was presented to hi%
Excellency the Earl. TALBOT, on Monday se'n-
night, by a Deputation from the Farming Society
of Ireland :

To his Excellency Charles Chetwynde, Earl Talbot, Lord
Lieutenant, General and General Governor Of Ireland.

May it please your Excellency,
iVe, the Farming Society of Ireland, cannot suffer your Ex-
cellency to depart from this Country, without expressing our
thankful acknowledgment of the anxiety at all times evinced by
your Excellency, in promoting the important objects for which
the Society has been incorporated.
Had your Excellency, :as Chief Governor, been placed at
the head of this Institution, when Parliamentary aid was
not to be fettered by general retrenchment, its usefulness
would have been considerably increased by your Excellency's
wise and practical suggestions. Even under the privation of
half its usual grant, and in times of the greatest agricultural
depression and despondency, your Excellency's prudent regu-
lations, implicitly adopted by the Directors, have, it is to he
hoped, established the Society on a permanent basis, by which
even its present funds will be 'available to the advancement
of improved . agriculture, till prosperous circumstances, and
increased assistance:, may again render its utility more ex-
tensive.

The Talbot Premiums from your Excellency's private purse.,
the seasonable offer of a most liberal subscription your Excel-
lency's personal attendance at our Shows of Cattle, and above
all, that condescension and kindness with which yotir Excel-
lency permitted the communications of the Society, and entered
into its minutest interests, have endeartd your Excellency to
us as our Patron, and have established claims upon. our grate-
ful recollection, which can never be forgotten.
(Signed) LISMORE, Chairman.
To which his Excellency was graciously pleas-
ed to make the following Answer :
Permit me to express to you my warmest thanks for the sen-
timents of regard and esteem which I have repeatedly received
from you, and particularly for this distinguished mark of your
favourable recollection at the moment of my departure from
Ireland.

The progressive 'improvement which Agriculture is making
in the country under your auspices, testifies more forcibly than
any language of mine could do, the enlightened policy which
has directed the judicious and practic,al encouragement which
you have afforded to national industry.
Such efforts, if persevered in, cannot but be ultimately suc-
cessful.

Flattered as I have been by your permission to be associated
in you- valuable labours, I assure you I shall quit the country
with an ardent and grateful affection for Ireland, and with an
'undiminished zeal for its agricultural prosperity.
London, England, 1822-01-08

COAL AIARKET, Jan. 7.

Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
Newcastle 174 355 Od a 435 0,1
8} Sundrrland

COUNTRY

MARKET.
~RKEL, Jan. 5.

'Got Lovovto M
Wheat per 1. 161 lOs to 201 lOs
New Wheat .. 81_10s to 171 Os
Oats, per qr... Oh 1.5 s to II 6s
New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os

Barley, new, 01 (Ss So 116 s
beans, per qr.)! is to 11 14s
Pease, per qr. 11 5s to 1110 g
Rye,new pvil.ol Os to ul 0%

BIRTHS.
Yesterday • morning, at Eahng, Mrs. B. H. Smart, of a
daughter.
On the 6th inst., at Brewers'-hall, the Lady of Bury Hut-
chinson, jun., Esq. of a daughter.
On the 2d inst., the Lady of John Scott, Esq. of Gala, of a
daughter.
The wife of a farmer in the commune of Sandemont, depart-
ment of Pas de Calais, was on the 23th ult. delivered of taut
male children, but who only lived 17 hours.
London, England, 1822-01-08

IRELAND.

[FROM THE WESTMEATH. JOURN'AL:I
AfeLLINGAR, JAN. 3.—On Thursday. night
last a pensioner, named John Cassidy, was- so
severely beaten. by a set of. ruffians, eleven in
number, on the fair green of this town, and ad-
jacent to• .his house, that he has• been since
confined to his bed. This cowardly attack on
an infirm and defenceless man,
.almost within
the precincts and call of our Barracks, ren-
ders this outrage 'peculiarly audacious. On Sa-
turday following, between-the hours of seven and
eight o'clock ,in the evening, fourteen or .fifteen
fellows went to the house of John Edge, -a
sober, industrious boat-builder, living _near the
Royal Canal Harbour, and having called him
out, they attacked, knocked down, and beat him
most unmercifully.' His wife and sister-in-law,
on hearing the sudden .outcry, ran out, and in
their earnest, but ineffectual endeavours to save
the poor fellow, received material injury. He at
length effected his escape into a neighbouring
house, but not without sustaining very serious
cuts and bruises in the head and
,variousparts of
the body.—Three
young- men of the town were,
on the same night_insulted -and otherwise abused
in the main-street ; it is: supposed by the same.
banditti, . . .
London, England, 1822-03-05

CURIOUS AND INTERESTING WORK.

This day was published, in 2 Volumes, Bro. price 28s. boards,
THE ANATOMY OF 'MELANCHOLY,
what it is, with all the Kinds, Causes, Symptoms, Prog-
nostics, and several Cures of it. In Three Partitions. IVith
their several Sections, Members, and Subsections, Philoso-
phically, Medicinally, Historically opened and cut up.
_ By DEMOCRITUS JUNIOR..

With a satyrical Preface conducing to the following Dis-
course. The TWelfth Edition corrected. To which is now
first prefixed, an Account of the Author.
Omne tulit punctum, qui iniscuit utile dulci.
London.; printed for J. Cuthell ;. J. NUM) ; Longman and
Co.; J. Mawman ; Baldwin and Co.; Lackington and Co.;
Black and Co.; S. l3agster; Edwards and Knibt, ; Ogle, Dim-
can, and Co.; R. Saunders ; .T. Sheldon ; and Wilsons,- York.
London, England, 1822-03-05

REFINED.

'Single Loaves—.. 793 a sOs
Double du...... 106 s a 108 s
Hanibro' Bls a 89s
Bastards
Molasses
Candy, Brown

COAL MARKET, March 4.
Ships at Market. . Ships sold. Price.
63f Newcastle ........ •34
8 Sunderland ........ 7

COUNTRY
GUILDFORD MA
Wheat per 1. 81 03 to 171 ICs
Old Wheat .. 181 Os to 01 Os
Oats, per qr... 01 15s to 11 5s
New ditto....
.01 Os to 01 Os

YIARKET.

RKET, March 2.
Barley, new, 01 16s to 11 25
Beans, per qr.ll Os to 11 105
Pease, per qr. 11 4s to 11 75
Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 Os

On Tuesday last, at • Rilworth,BlßTHS Ireland, the Lady of David
R. Pigott, Esq. of a son and heir.
On the 26th of February, at Cramond, Scotland, Mrs.' Hope
Johnstone, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at St. Pancras, Thomas Walhn, 'Esq. of
Walhn, Esq. of Danes-hill, Notts, to Mary, daughter of Wm..
Stones, Esq. of Kentish Town.
At Charleston, (S. C.) Mr. Stephen Lester, of Yorkshire, to
Eliza, daughter of Isaac Danford, of Beth, late of Georgetown,
deceased.
On Wednesday last, at Bosham, Mr. James Guy, jun. of
Taddiford, to Catherine, daughter of Thomas Miller, Esq., of
Fishbourn Green, near Chichester, Sussex.

E.
On the 27th of February,Dl aphis seat, Shaw Place, near
Newbury, of an apoplectie seizure, after a tedious illness, aged
53, Sir Joseph Andrews, Bart. one of the Deputy Lieutenants
of the County of Berki. 'The title is extinct in this the last of
the male branch of the family. -
On the 18th of February, Mrs. Isabella Bradley, aged 79,
wife of Richard Bradley, Esq., M of. No. 21, Upper ontague-.
street, Montague-square, Marylebone.
At the Manse of Crail, Scotland, on the 20th ult.,. Catherine
Beatson Bell, youngest daughter of the Reverend Andrew
Bell, of Kilduncan.

,
On Tuesday last, at Portchester, in the 69th year of her age,
Catherine, wife of Rear-Adngral dooke.
Lately, at Dorchester, Mri: Zillwood, mother of the Rev. J.
o._Zillwood, of Winchester.

Lately, Lieut.-Colonel Lynn, of the Retired List of the Royal
Marine Corps.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sint-
OFYICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-03-05

FEMALE FASHIONS.

EROMACKER3IANN'S REPOSITORY OF AB TS, FASHIONS, &C.
PROMENADE DILESS.—A poplin high gown, made tight to
the shape ; the collar is very deep, it falls over, and is finished
at the edge bya satin trimming, resembling shell-work: the long
sleeve is rather tight to the arm, the epaulette is loose and shal-
low, and is finished at the edge to correspond with the collar ; the
bottom of the long sleeve has also a similar trimming : the skirt
is moderately wide, and. less gored than they have lately been
worn ; it is trimmed at the bottom with three deep flounces,
placed near each other, disposed in the drapery style, and head-
ed by a wreath of shell-work in ,satin, to correspond with,
the corsage. The pelisse worn over this dress is composed of
dove-coloured lutestring, lined with rose-coloured sarsnet, and
wadded the fulness of the skirt is thrown very much behind,
a broad 'band of ermine goes round the bottom, and an ex-
. tremely novel trimming goes up the fronts : the back is tight
to the shape, the collar is in the pelerine style, the long sleeve
is finished at the 'hand with ermine. Slashed epaulette, with
satin folds drawn across the slashes. Head-dress, a bonnet of
a new cottage shape of rose-c'oured lutestring, turned up in
fiont . a bouquet of Provence roses round the crown ; rose-
' coloured strings. Very full lace ruff. Block shoes and
• Li-
merick gloves.
FULL DRESS.—A white satin gown, cut low and square
round the bust; the corsage is fastened behind, and draws in
with a little fulness at the waist. The front of the bust is coin-
posed of alternate bands of white satin and Urling's lace,
which forms the shape in a new and graceful manner :
the upper part of the bust is cut round in points, and
these points form a narrow blond tucker into plaits.
The • sleeve is of white lawn intermixed with satin ; a
row of deep points, composed of the latter material, goes
round the top of the shoulder, in the epaulette- style ; the
lace is disposed in creves, each of which is ornamented in Vie
middle "with a full boW and ends of satin. The trimming of the
skirt consists of a deep fold of satin at the bottom ; it is wadded
and surmounted by a net bouillone, interspersed with narrow_
satin rouleaus disposed in chains, each connected by bows,
and finished by bouquets of heath-blossoms of different colours.
Head-dress, a blond net hat, the front of the brimis cut in
scollops, and turned up, round a crown of a moderate:size : the
net is disposed over it in a little fulness, and spotted with gold
beads, the top is embroidered in white silk and chenille, inter-
mixed with gold beads ; the front of the crown is adorned with
short full plumes of marabouts, with a bouquets of heath-
blossoms between each.. Necklace and ear-rings pearl. White
kid gloves. White satin shoes.
London, England, 1822-03-05

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND•

Dr. LUSHINGToN rose for the purpose of putting a qtres-
tion to the Hon. Gentleman opposite. He had read, that af-
ter sentence of death had been passed upon the unfortunate
persons lately convicted in Ireland, it had been intimated to
some, that their execution would take place, but that the
lives of others would depend upon the continuance of the pre-
sent disturbances. He wished to know whether this state-
ment was correct ?

Mr. GOULBURN replied, that he had received no intima-
tion of the circumstance.
Dr. LUSHINGTON replied, that he was happy to hear that
such was the case, for the measure would hare been torture
of the severest kind.
London, England, 1822-03-05

This day was published, price 2s.

ACHART of PHARMACEUTICAL CHE-
MISTRY; exhibiting the names of the Articles of the
London Pharmacopeia, in contrast with those with which
they are incompatible ; also, price 35., an Epitome on the
same subject, with copious Notes.
By REES PRICE, M.D.
" This Epitome and Chart, especially the latter, will be
found useful in. extemporaneous prescriptions, and ought to
'be in.the Surgery or Dispensary of the Medical Practitioner."
—Medica-Chiringical Review.
" This little Epitome appears to be well calculated to pro-
mote the science of Pharmaceutical combination."—Journal
of Arts and Sciences.
London: Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'_
court, Ludgate-street; Callow, Princess•street, Soho; High-
ley, and Messrs. Under Woods, Fleet-street ; Cox, St. Thomas's-
street, Southwark; Anderson, West Smithfield; Burgess and
Hill,Wi od mil 1-s tie et, Haymarket; Cox, Berner's-street; and
all Booksellers.

VOLNEY'S RUINS OF ENIPIRES.,
This day was published, a new Edition in Bro. with entire new
Plates, price los. 6d. in boards,
Y HE RUINS; or a SURVEY of
JR. VOLUTIONS of EMPIRES. By M. VOLNEY. Trans-
lated from the French.
1 London : Printed for Edward Edwards, .r,3, Newrate-street.

This day was published in Svo.,-neatly bound in Vellum, price
78. 6d.; and 4to. ditto, 12s.

ANEW COMMON-PLACE BOOK • being
an Improvement en that recommended by Mr. LOCKS,
properly ruled' throughout, with a complete Skeleton Index,
and ample Directions for its Use; equally adapted to the
Man of Letters and the Man of Observation, the 'traveller
and the Student,.and forming an useful and agreeable Com-
panion on the Road, and in the Cloiet.
London: Printed for Edwards and Knibh, 53, Newgate-
street; and J. Walker, 44, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1822-03-05

Sir Jacob and Lady Astley, in Harley-street, from their scat,
Melton Constable ; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn and family, in Glou-
cester-place, from their seat, Wootton, Surrey ; Sir Masseh and
Lady Lopes, in Arlington-street, from their seat, Naristow
House, Devon ; Hon. R. F. Greville and Countess of Mans-
field, from their seat, Richmond Hill ; Lord St. Helen's, in
Grafton-street, from the Pavilion, Brighton ; Rev. Archdeacon
Prosser, in Audley-square, from York ; Lord Hoyden, from
Grimston House, Yorkshire.

DEPART URE S.—Viscount and Viscountess Galway, for
Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gouldsmith, from Brighton,
for Bath.

THE PITT CLun.—The first Spring Dinner of this Club is
fixed for Thursday next. Sir EDWARD KN-ATcrlDuLt., Bart.
N.P. in the Chair.

THE BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA.—The commemoration
of this splendid national achievement will, it is expected, be
numerously attended this year, as so many of the Members of
the Highland Society are in town.

[For Female Fashions, see the Fourth Page.]

POETRY.

DEATH AND SLEEP.
" Pallida Mons (r quo pulsat pede pauperum tabernas,
Regumque turres." Host.

SOMtit'S agrestium
Lenin virorum non humiles domos
Fastidit." In.

Sweet Sleep, if thou, as bards have said,
Art twin hOrn to that sterner Power,
Who tramples, with unpitying tread,
(hi Rustick's cot, and Monarch's tower,

'Why, than thy sister deem'd more kind,
Should'st thou he found less just than she,
And quit, to sooth the o'erlabour'd hind,
The thorned brows of Sovereignty ?
Cambridge, Feb. '2(3.

HASSAN.

SONNET ON A SINGLE STAR.

I have to make a Sonnet on a star—
A Sonnet being short, the sense confines, I
And yet I've dar'd to scribble on thus far
And waste just four out of the fourteen lines :
But what am 1 to write of this said star ?
It twinkles you bad better say it shines,
That's somewhat more poetical (between us),
But I remember now I have not given
The planet's name—lt's name of course is Venus,
For of all those that shine on us from Hcav'n
There's not a single star that I can tell
suit my present subject halt so well :
Now then . . . Oh thou fair sister of the Sun—
That's very grand—but hold—l find the Sonnet's done.

A. L. G.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

4.—STATE OF THE ODDS
onTH.
5 to 1 agst Comus.

BY.
14 to 1 agst Landscape
14 to 1 agst Midsummer
16 to 1 agst Cecilia c.
13 to 1 agst Stamford

7 to 1 agst Rosalind
9 to 1 agst Tippitywitcliet.
ST. LEGER.
40 to 1 agst Landscape
40 to 1 agst Akarius
40 to 1 agst Miss Wortley

z ,
r 4,„,:. -...,.;
~...
. 4
..) !
ta -.- . r,- N " ,s. • iftf, - 4,4
.9 , np, •,. kof 4 ~..z
.0 : iebt--" •-4,-L•••
0. k:ve ~ W • - -7011. 14* .e.... 'fir„ Midkriql
. 1 • .• -.
96 (1/
. ti, , . •,....,_ 4, ). _ .......„.......- .
•
44 f' ur
V 1' 4 .„,,S*
-..4.ER OE 1 ..'>-:i's* '.
~,....
~.
11,4 .'
t

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
London, England, 1822-03-05

VALUABLE PRESENTS FOIL YOUTH.

Just published, complete in one handsome volume, with Four
beautiful Engravings by Warren, 9s. boards, or on inferior
paperfor.the use of' Schools, price 4i. bound.
THE-IMPROVEMENT of the MIND- or
a Supplement to the Art of Logic: containing a Va-
riety of. Remarks and Rules for the Attainthent and Commu-
nication of Useful Knowledge in Religion, in the Sciences,
and in Common Life. To which is added, a Discourse on the
Education of Children and Yo-uth. By ISAAC WATTS,
D. D.—Two Parts complete in One Volume.
London : Printed for Edwards and,Knlbb, 53, Newgate-
street. _ .

Of whom may he had, uniform with the. above, with beauti-
ful Engravings, after Designs hy_ll...Westall, Esq. R.A.,

_
_ - -
price 7s. 6d. boards, the Sixteenth Edition, •
SELF-KNOWLEDGE, a Treatise, showing the .Nature and
Benefit of that important Science, and the Way to attain it.
intermixed with various Reflections and Observations on
Hutnan'Natnre. Bp JOHN MASON, A.M.
.The proper knowledge of Mankind is Man.—Pon.
London, England, 1822-03-05

A TRIP TO MELTON MOWBRAY.

7,16; and J. FULLER respectfully announce to
the Nobility and Gentry, that the.PANORAMIC VIEW
of a TRIP to MELTON MOWBRAY,' or Graphic Illustra-
tions of the principal varieties incident to the Patrons of that
Vulcipide Metropolis, being an Illuminated Edition of the
Diversions of Purree, from Drawings by John Dean Paul,
Esq., and Etched by H. Atkin, is now ready for Delivery—on
Rollers, price 21. 25.. or Mounted as Drawing, price 21. 10s.
Sporting Gallery, Rathbone-place.

STATE of the WHEEL after the FIRST
DAY'S DRAWING.
4 .... Prizes of .... £20,000 !
3 .. Prizes 0f.... £l,OOO f 7 ....Prizes 0f.... £5OO
4 l,OOO I 6
And the Proportion of £2OO, £lOO, &c. &c.
SWIFT and Co. arc Selling TICKETS and SHARES for
the Second Day's Drawing (Next Thursday Week), at their
Old Established Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 14, Charing
Cross : and 31, Aldgate High-street.
Note. There are only 15,000 Tickets remaining in the
Wheel, and Not Two Blanks to a Prize.
London, England, 1822-03-05

FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE FOR MARCH.

ENGLISH.—CAIIRLAGE MORNING VISITING DRESS.—
Violet coloured sarsnet round dress, made particularly high with
three rows of honeycomb flounces of sarsnet, bound with satin.
Marguerite de Valois hat of white satin, with a superb plume
of pink curled . ostrich feathers. A fine India muslin fichu,
elegantly trimmed with Urling's patent lace ; which beauti-
ful material for the toilet meets with the most decided patron-
age from females of the highest rank and fashion. A shawl of
cachemire with a narrow variegated border, or a tippet of the
costly Zebeline far is thrown over thiS dress. Half-boots of
celestial blue satin, and lemon-coloured kid gloves, finish, this
attractive costume.

FRENCH BALL DnEss.—Round dress of white gossamer
satin, with one row of ruby-coloured satin bouillon 6, next the
hem ; and ornamented by two rows of bows of ruby satin, set
at equal distances.; the bows have short ends finished by tags
of silver. Corsage la Suisse, of ruby-coloured velvet or satin.
The hair beautifully arranged in curls and braids, intermingled
with ruby and silver lama gauze, with the full blown flower of
the same solour, called Scabius. White satin shoes, and.whita
kid gloves.
London, England, 1822-03-05

RICH WHEEL !

CARROLL requests the attention of the
}woic to the State of the Wheel, which is exceedingly
rich in Capital Prizes, containing •
• • 4
3
4
7
6
32
Ste. Sce.

TICKETS and. SHARES for the Next Day, THURSDAY,
14th of MARCH (when the very First Prize will receive
X 20,000) are on Sale at CARROLL'S Offices, No. 19, CORN-
HILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, who old in the Last
Lottery,

_
11,486
18,602
&c. &Lc.
,
Also several Capitals the First Day of
.the present Lottery.

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH 4.

Mr. CooKE presented a Report from the Com-
missioners for the New Storeharn Harbour.—
Laid on the table.

Mr. FERRANT presented an account of the
Receipts and Disbursements of the East India
Dock Company. Laid on the table.
Mr. BROGDEN and others brought up from the
Commons the Irish Population Regulation Bill,
and the Irish Seizure of Arms Bill.—Read a
first time.

The Assize Commission Bill was read a third
time, and passed.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

*MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. CooKE presented 'a copy of the Annual Accounts of
Shoreham Haiboui..

A person presented a copy of the Annual Accounts of the
West India Dock Company.
Lord OSSULSTON resented a petition from certain Dis-
tillers of Ber Wick upon Tweed, praying the House to remove
the restricting duties by which Scotch Whiskey was prohibited
being sold in England.—Laid on the table.
Col. DAVIES moved that certain Returns which had been
ordered by the. House on the 12th of February, be returned
forthwith.—Ordered. _ _ _

GiiZ4sirNE moved !for ReturnS of the yearly
amount of the Duties on Leather for the last ten years previous
to the laying on of the increased duties; and also since that
period, as far as they could be made up ; also for the num-
ber of Licences granted to Curriers within a certain period.—
Ordered.