biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-19

PUNL.

ACLERGYMAN of the Established Church,
residing within a Morning's ride of Lont:on, receives
into his Honse a FEW PUPILS, whom he prepares for the
Universities, &c. has at present a VACANCY.
Letters to be add, essed to the Rev. G. It. Mr. Jeffery's,
Bnohseller, Opera [-louse Colonnade, Pall Mall.

SECOND EDITION.
Thi. Day was Published, Price ss. 6d.

THE STATE of the NATION, at the com-
mencement of the year considered under the
Four Departments of the FINANCE, FOREIGN RELA-
TIONS, HOME DEPARTMENT, COLONIES, and BOARD
of TRADE, &c.
*** This work contains a full Review of the Agricultural
Question, and a Statement of the prospective Reductions in
the National Expenditure.
Published by T-IATCHARD and Son, Piccadilly.

PEOCENS to PREVEN 111LIJEW .in every KIND of
CANVAS, made either of 'HEMP, FLAX, or COTTON.
MESSRS. BROWELL and CO. 23, Alder.
manbury, having had their Invention honoured by a
thorough examination of the Society of Ship Owners of Great
Britain, and Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having on the Itch
October last acquainted them, " That the Committee (from
the evidence laid before
.theta) are perfectly satisfied that
" the InventiOn possesses the valuable quality ascribed to it,
" and consequently that it is of great importance to Ship
" Owners in general;" beg leave to acquaint the Shipping
INterest,-that Sail-Cloth of various kinds, winch hare under-
gone their. Process, may be had of Messrs. Chalmers and
Guthrie, Idol-lane, Tower-street. Each Bolt is marked by a
red stamp with 9 Crawn surrounding the letter B.—The low
price of ss. per Bolt (or lid. per yard) occasions an expence
not exceeding in any case 5 per cent., for every Ship of what
ever size, upon the whole cost of the Sails.

WIDOW. WELCII'S FEMALE PILLS
have obtained the'sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession, .as a safe and valuable
medicine, in removing ob3tructions, and 'relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and gcncral debility of the system. They
create au appetite, correct indigestion„remove giddiness and
hcad'aclei-,' and, isiejetnitrently nseful ►n 'windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the name 11
London, England, 1822-01-19

d'IMIIII.eiL7'Y—OFFICE, Dec. 10, 1841.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of
Oyer and Terthiner and Gaol Delivery, fir the Trial
of °fences comnatted on the High Seas, within the Jurisdic-
tion of the Admiralty of 'England, will be held at. Justice
Mall, in:he Old Bailey, London, on Alonn'ay, the 21st day of
January next, at Eight o'Cloch in the Alorning ; instead of
Friday, the 11th, ar before advertised.

J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1822-01-19

DIED.

At Salcombe, Devonshire, Lieut. Charles Barber, It: N.
Yesterday, at his house, Manor-place, Walworth, Sugeft
William Haynes, Esq., in his 83d year.
On Thursday, the 17th instant, at East Sheen, Surrey, Ca'
therine Elizabeth, wife of Francis Seymour Larpent, .Esq., oua
of the Comin!ssioners for Auditing the Public Accouqts.
On Thursday, at Bath, in the 79th year of his age, J.ieut,'
Gen. Slr Henry Augustus llontagu Cosby, senior offiter of tie
whole of the lien. Company's Service.
On the 10th inst. at Milton Hill, Wilts, Benjamin Bel'
nolds. This worthy man lived to the great age of 100 years
and upwards ;- 70 of which were passed in honest wad faithful
servitude in the Astley family..
On the Bth instant, at Allensmore, near Hereford, Thong
Gilbert, in the one himdred and twentieth year of hiS age. He,
was baptized in December 1702, as appears by the register DI
the above parish. His son, upwards of 70, attended at 11.
funeral as chief mourner. A clergyman lately; as a matter! 0
curiosity, went to see old Gilbert, who instantly recognized hilu•
saying, Ah, Sir, 1 remember hearing you preach once, about
14 years ago, and your text was from the 2d chap. Romans,
and the 10th verse."
Suddenly, much respected and beloved by her family and
friends, Mrs. Patient, relict of Mr. John Patient,.of
Wilts. What renders her death most remarkable is the " girl'°
gular fact, that she had frequently expressed her hope ',,t
live long enough to see her daughter married, arid then .she
should die cheerfully." Her wish has been literally aecos"
plished ; her daughter was married on Tuesday list-to Mr. '
Holloway, of Bath; the anxiously affectionate parent took
small piece of the bride cake, drank the health of the bride WA'
bridegroom in a glass of wine, and instantly expired ! She ha
been for some years afflicted with that painful disorder,
cancer.

printed and Published, for the PROP it 11:TOR; it the
OrrlCNi 112, Strand, by J. 13: CA.RSTAIPA.
London, England, 1822-01-19

P it E rEit MEN TS.

The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells has licensed the Rev.
John Harward to the Curacy of Frome, vice the Rev. S. 11.
Cassan. removed by the revocation of his Hem-se ; and the Rev.
R. A. Denton to the town lectureship, and Curacy of New
Church in the Woodlands ; both on the nomination Of the Rev.
Charles Phillott, Vicar of Frome.
The Rev. Charles Jefferies Allen, to the Rectory of Stock-
linch-Otterv, in the county of Somerset, on the presentation of
Jefferys Allen, Esq. of Bridgewater.
London, England, 1822-09-25

MANU:"ACTURE OF ANCHORS.

The following clause, being the ISth, in the
Salvage Act, passed on the 2d of July, 1821,
iMportak to ship-owners generally, and furnishes
'd caution to the manufacturers of anchors :

" And be it further enacted, all manufacturers of anchors and
kedge anchors, shall place his, her, or their name or names, to-
gether with a progressive number, and also the weight of the
anchor, in legible characters upon the crown, and also upon
the shank under the stock of each anchor, which he, she, or
they, shall manufacture ; and shall also place his, her, or their
name or names, together with a number, and also the weight
of the kedge anchor, upon the crown, and also upon the ,shahs_
near to the stock of every kedge anchor, which he, she, or they,
shall manufacture • and in case any such manufacturer shall
neglect to place such name, number, or weight, in the manner
hereinbefore directed and required, every such person or per-
sons so offending shall, en conviction before any Justice of the
Peace or Magistrate, on the oath of one credible witneNs, or on
the confession of the party so offending, forfeit and pay any
sum not exceeding 51. nor less than 405., one half of which
penalty shall be paid to the informer and the other half to the
poor of the parish or township in which such offence shall be
committed."

If all anchors were marked as thus directed by
law, many would be recovered by the owners,
which now go to lords of manors as droits, on
account of the parties not being able to identify
them ; and more facility would be afforded if
ship-owners caused the name of the ship, and to
what port she belongs, to be marked upon the
anchor, with the weight and date of its maim-
factare.
London, England, 1822-09-25

..-...ii.•••••

DEATIt BY BorrNG.—A fatal! rentontre tuo.lx
place on Saturday, hr consequence oaf• a dispute
at a public-house near Edmonton.; between two
men of the names of Willis and Fithergii,
countryman.' They fought,. Or rather manied
each other about, more than. two hours and a halt.
Many heavy throws, were given, in the last of
which Willis ruptured a vessel and -died upon
the ground.•

• •••,
London, England, 1822-09-25

MERCANTI L L SIII

DEAL, SEPT. '24.—Wind variable.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Governor Harcourt, Wilson, from Demerara ;
Brothers, Jefferson, Jamaica ; Vibelia, Hodgson, ditto ;. Si-
mon Taylor, Meek, ditto; Caledonia, Hacket, Cape Coast
Castle; and several more homeward-hound vessels, particulars
not known. Came down from the River the Hugh Crawford,
Wilson, for Valparaiso, and remains with the outward-bOund,
as per last.
HALF-PAST SIX, P.M.—The Danish frigate and brig of war
that passed the back of the Goodwin Sands on Sunday have
bore up and come to an anchor in the downs.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed his
Majesty's ships Alligator for the East Indies, Camelion and
Grecian on a cruize.

PLYmouTx, SEPT. 23.—Wind E.—Arrived the New Or-
leans, Wilkinson, from London for Madeira.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind E.—Arrived the Trio, Bar-
field, from Trieste in 75 days, for London.
WHITBY, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the James, Quickfall, from
Davis's Straits, with 4 fish, 0 tuns; the Rookwood, from ditto,•
passed here the same day for London.
MoNTRosE, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Eliza Swan, Birnie,
from Davis's Straits, with 8 fish, 110 tuns of oil.
London, England, 1822-09-25

POETRY.

LET HIM WHOM THE CAP FITS WEAR IT.
Palm= qui nzeruit fcrat.
Grateful as ripling brooks to parched kine,
Eager to taste the life-reviving stream ;
Or as the children of the arctic line
Review with joy the Sun's returning beam,
Grateful for benefits our hearts record,
Eager we hail the Chief to us restor'd.
Could we direct events as yet unknown,
And grave our fate on Time's uncertain page,
Ne'er should we more another master own,
Nor lose the greatest Statesman of the age ;
In his high mind we trace no selfish ends,
Ne'er to the voice of slander he attends :
Gen'rous Protector, Patron,—best of friends ! _
London, England, 1822-09-25

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. and M. Ellis, Old Bailey, cheesemongers—J. Guy and
W. Arundel, York, linen-drapers— T. and J. Leach, Salisbury,
wine-dealers—D. Kennedy and J. Gardener, Lancaster, soap-
boilers—T. Mottram and N. Greaves, Sheffield; factors—G.
Elliott, J.-Herbert, and J. Elliott, Dock-street, Rosemary-lane,
sugar-refiners—J. and W. Dodson, Wharton, Cheshire, tail-
ber-merehants—D. Knoth, C. W. Dabney, and G. B. de
Fayal—M. Strahan and J. Theaker, Nottingham, ho-
siers—T. Weston and R. Foster, Bristol, paper-stainers—J.
Barker and T."Staton, Eckington, Derbyshire, sickle-manufac-
turers—J. Reid and W. Walters, lVappmg, corn-factors—D.
Ingham, G. Asquith, J. Sharp, J. and D. Byford, and R.
Gill, Whitwood-mere, Yorkshire, earthenware-manufacturers,
so far as regards J. and D. Byford and R. Gill—H. Nicholson
and H. Hamilton, Whitehaven, dealers in spirituous-liquors—
C. Simons and M. Farrer, Euston-square, school-mistresses
W. E. Smith and W. Davies, Oxford street, chemists—C. J,
Moakes and J. T. Groves, Clink-street, Southwark, coal-
merchants—J. Argles and .1. Potter, Maidstone, grocers—J.
Hay, W. Forbes, F. H. Blair, G. Forbes, D. Anderson, A.
Hay, P. Sanderson, and R. Johnston, Edinburgh, bankers, so
far as regards F. H. Blair.
London, England, 1822-09-25

PRICE 0
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. .hut
3 per Cent. Cons. S'lB4
3i per Cent
4 per Cent. I Old 'shut
1 New wog
5 per Cents. 1797
Rank Long Ann.
Imp-3 per Cents. —

India Stock .

India Bonds 475. 495.
South Sea:Stock
Old Annuities

Ex. BMA 3 8 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank tier Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Oct. 16.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SE r T. 25.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 92 50. cx div.
{Six per Cents. 82. •
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Ditto New Ba.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 7644.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Five
,per Cent. Bonds, 70 i.
• ( New Ditto, tis.
Prussian jr Five per Cent. Bonds, 91i.
( Ditto New, 884.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Chili 844.
(Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian. 2, Six per Cent. Bonds, 8611,
(Ditto Scrip, 863.
_....._. •

French

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish
London, England, 1822-09-25

NATIVE GRATITUDE.

l'OSSOitiot R 3 L;OIiRT, SEPT.2O.—A WQMS.Vi
indicted for stealing set of bag-pipes, the property of Deni,‘
SulliVan, a Kerry piper. The woman was acquitted, and the
Court ordered the piper.' to, be restored to their owner, a po.
miserable lOoking man, whose case-worm cheeks and hollow
eyes (though unfaiouralde to the expiession) evinced ti
greatest delight at agaiti' iiosseSsieg- the source of all hiiijay
and solace of many an hour of griping pOverty. • In the 11..t-
-ness of his heart, the Kerry piper beggs4. the Court wctuld
allow him to strike up " God Save the -King," or " PatilrAlc
Day ;':' the Cburt begged to dispense' with thin proof of the tnu-
sician's. gratitude.:
London, England, 1822-09-25

WESTMINSTER HALL.

The Hall is filled with workmen, and the
works preparatory to the building of the new
Law Courts are rapidly proceeding. Mr. BANKES,
in the course of the last Session of Parliament,
moved for an account of the probable expence of
building the new Courts, m hich was presented
by Mr. ARBUTIINOT. It has since been printed.
The following is a copy of it :

AN ESTIMATE OF THE PROBABLE EXPENCE OF

ERECTING THE NEW COURTS OF JUSTICE IN

WESTMINSTER HALL.

Copy of a Letter from JOHN SOANE, Esq. the Architect, to
Colonel STEPHENSON, Surveyor-General of the Board of
Works.

13, Lincoln's-inn:fields, 24th December, 1821.

Sin—Referring to your letter, enclosing a copy of the Trea-
sury Letter, dated the 18th instant, requiring information as
to the probable expence of erecting the new Courts adjoining
Westminster Hall, agreeably to the design submitted to the
Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, I have to state that it is im-
possible (considering the nature of the work) to make out any
precise or accurate estimate of the expence which will attend
it ; but after the best consideration of the subject, 1 am of opi-
nion, that the expence of the works contemplated in the design
referred to, exclusive of warming the different Courts, and also
the fittings to the different Courts, and the appendages thereto,
will not exceed One Hundred Thousand Pounds.

From the commencement of the work to the completion
thereof, will require three years, and the expenditure each year
would, it is presumed, be nearly the same.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your very obedient and faithful servant,
(Signed) JOHN SOANE.
To B. C. STEPHENSON, Esq. &c. &c. &c.
Treasury Chambers, July 31,1022. C. ARBUTHNOT.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PARTRIDGE SHOOTING MATCH.

A sporting match at Partridges took place as Monday, for 100
guineas a side, between Captain Smith, of Chorley, Berks,
and a gentleman of the name of Mattheson, from Hertford-
shire, both considered as good shots as any in England. It
was agreed that the match should take place over ground un-
known to the parties, not to exceed one thousand acres, and
two markers were allowed for each. They commenced on the
Upton Moor manor, Bucks, by consent of the owner, Barnard
Francis, Esq. They were allowed to shoot on foot, with a sin.
gle brace of pointers, from day-break until twelve o'clock.—
Both fell in amongst plenty of game of all sorts, and the wet-
ness of ground was cooling to the feet of the dogs, and highly
favourable to their scent. At one o'clock the parties arrived at
the manor house, with the produce their sports each fancy-
ing from his great success he had won. Mr. Matthesoni had
26 shots, four of which killed' double birds, and the produce
was twelve and a half brace of birds. Captain Smith had 23
shots, and doubled five times, and produced eleven brace, los-,
ing by three birds. It was considered excellent shooting, but
the coveys were numerous, and had been but little disturbed.
The competitors as well as their dogs were beat.
London, England, 1822-09-25

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &e.

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Receipt belong..
ing to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi-
cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy
substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain
or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster
for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared
by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at Is. 11. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4,. Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, Loudon; 20, Wa.
terlou Place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackeille-street, Dublin t and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
N. B. Purchasers are rerested to ask for " MORRIS'S.
BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, and to observe the name and
address of " Butler, 4, cbeapside," are engraved on the
stamp attached to each box, to distinguish the Genuine front
ImITATIoNs under similar titles.•
London, England, 1822-01-10

THE THEATRES.

DRURY -LANE.—MISS EDMISTON, who made
so successful a debut at this Theatre in the parts
of Jane Shore and Lady Macbeth, last night re-
sumed the latter character, at the same place.
II er performance exhibited evident marks of im-
provement, and received mach applause. Mr.
KEAN, in Macbeth, approached more to legiti-
mate acting, and he seems to be gradually divest-
ing himself of those peculiarities which can only
gratify " the groundlings, who, for the most
part, are capable of nothing but inexplicable
dumb shews and noise."

COVENT-GARDEN.--The Comedy of Errors was
well attended last night. Miss TREE was pre-
vented by indisposition from appearing ih the
part of Luciana, which was therefore assigned to
Miss LOVE, who acquitted herself respectably.
Miss STEPHENS displayed all her usual interest-
ing sympathy in Adriana, and delighted the au-
dience with her musical excellence.
lIAYMARKET THEATRE.—Mr. GOODACRE last
night resumed his Astronomical Lectures, and it
is gratifying to find, that, amidst all the frivolity
of the age, this rational and truly sublime enter-
tainment, if we may so style it, is well attended.
His apparatus is admirably calculated to give
due effect to his instructive elucidations.
SURREY THEATRE.—The new piece of The
Pirate drew a numerous audience last night.—
Mr. T. DIBDIN is a rare instance of facility
in composition, and of neatness and spirit in
dialogue, which is strikingly manifested in this
piece, as the original romaiee has been published
but a few days, and it might be supposed that
there could hardly be time for preparing the pic-
turesque scenery by which it is illustrated.
ROYAL COBURG THEATRE.—This theatre has
produced a new piece, entitled, The two Brothers
of Pisa. It aboluids with that terrific interest
which is so agreeable to the taste of the times.—
The novelty of the Looking Glass Curtain,
and the representation of part of the dramatic
story before it, produced a whimsical and enter-
taining effect.

Miss WILSON made her first appearance in the
aharacter ofillandane, in the opera of Artaxerxes,
at the Dublin Theatre, on Saturday, and expe-
rienced a most favourable reception.
Miss F. BRUNTON, as we predicted, has ac-
cepted an engagement at Covent-garden Theatre.
She is to make her debut as Juliet on Thursday
se'nnight. The critics of the Metropolis, now,
will soon be convinced that we have not been
too lavish in our praise of this charming Actress.
--(Brighton Paper.)
London, England, 1822-01-10

PRICE O.

THIS DAY AT T
Bank Stock 238
3 per Cent. Red. 77; 74
3 per Cent. Cons 76avit
3. per Cent. Mid
4 per Cent.
.944

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 50 minutes after • 2.
London, England, 1822-01-10

SOMERSETSHIRE.

BATH.-,On Thursday, the flth tilt., the members of the.
Royal York 'Dodge of Perfect Friendship celebrated the festival
of st. John the Evangelist. The Brethren assembled at the
Masonic Hall at three, and were engaged in business until five
o'clock, when the Lodge was adjourned to York HOUse,
where a truly sumptuous banquet was prepared by Mr
Reilly. At six o'clock the chair was taken by C. K, K, Tynte,
Esq., M.P., the P. G. M. supported by the P.G.C. and-
W.M. of the R.Y.L. of P.F. About 60 of the Craft were .prek
sent (including some visiting Brethren from the of
;1
Bristol, the .Royal Cumberland and the Virtue Lodges of Rath,,
&c.) After Non nobis Domine had been admirably sung by ,
Brothers Sir W. Bagshawe, Cripps, J. and A. Loder, many
Masonic toasts and sentiments were given in due form. Dur- ,
ing the evening there were several most eloquent addresses ;
and the-hilarity of: the meeting was heightened by some'eXcel-
lent singing. The company departed at a moderate_ hour; gra--- -
tified with the pleasures of the festive board, and delighted with
the transcendently superior charms of the.. 6 feast of reason and.
the flow of soul,' which beamed throughout the evening. .
London, England, 1822-01-10

[MORNING HERALD.I

We have already mentioned the scandalous
.advantage taken at a boarding-school at Paris to,
,convert the daughters :and niece of an English
.Protestant Gentleman to the Church of Rome.
it appears to be a flagrant instance of breach of
trust. The father and guardian had received so-
letmL assurances that their religious impressions
should not be interfered with. Instead of that, it
appears that their imaginations had been terrified
by a revival of 'antiquated juggleries into a fana-
ticism which at once produced in them a shocking
disregard of the relation between parent and child,
and initiated them in the,Jesuitical.spirit,of lying
by mental
~reservation :and equivocating. The
petition of Mr. Loveday states the whole trans.!
action at.length.
..It presents a strong picture of
.bigotry and knavery in some of the parties—and
insinuates that Church Dignitaries and persons near
• the Throne are implicated. The petition, however,
is drawn up in the worst manner. Instead of a clear
and fair statement of facts, it is a pladoyer
in ,the very worst taste of the French bar7-de-
clarriatory,,confused, and running into irrelevant
politics and water-coloured pathos. lt cannot,
we are sure, be the composition of M. Dupiii,
whom Mr. Loveday, is said • to have consulted..
Tie conduct of this gentlernan,pn his own sheav-
ing, appears somewhat inconsiderate ; and, if
the evil he has suffered shall be repaired, we
must say we. should .hardly regret such a lesson
to, others, who have been equally imprudent in
the same way. Since the peace,:English people
have been. but' too generally 'seized with the
idea of educating' their children in France. We
believe a more .false and pernicious notion could
not be entertained. Nothing . can be more
mean than -national or religious ,refie,ctions--7-
we wholly disclaim both ; • but wel at the, same .

'time, must express the fullest conviction that a
French education is pernicious to English youth
of either sex. They may make good French
men and women, but they are spoiled for
English society in morals, usages, and principles.
We disdain the vulgar and unfounded imputations
which pass current in this country upon the ge-
neral conduct of French women ; but their code
of delicacy; and propriety is so very different from.
ours, that their early training would destroy a little
of the graces of female demeanour in the society
of England. The eclucatiorrof boys there is equal-
ly injurious ;—it is an education of mere scraps
in literary knowledge, combined with notions,
manners, and habits, in utter discord with the
character of our people, with whom they are to
live, and with our political institutions. An
English school is the proper, and the only pro.
per one for an Englishman, who is to to perform
his duty to his country in a public or a private
character.
London, England, 1822-01-10

SPARRING.

novel exhibition took place'yesteiday at the Royal Tennis:
..
Court. After a variety of sharp rencontre.s, Crawley said'Ab.
Belasco ga%,e.ari-excellent'repteSentatiO* of the fight b:dweert
Neate and Gas, and the imitators did much credit to thl man- 1
line; of the Vanqiiished and tb the prowesS of Neate, aid also '
to themselves., They went Through the whole 15 rounds, and
pourtrayed the battle with sir cotrectne,:s which drew fOith thtin..'••
ders of applause. .Ayres and pavis' made an excellent; set-to,
as did alSo the Belascos.

At Calais, on the 7th instant, the Lady of Thomas De. For:
blanque; G. 0., of a-daughter.
Yesterday, the Lady of Francis Eldmaun, Esq., 42, iVoburn.
place, Russell-square 'of a datikhterj,
' On Tuesday, the t3th instant, Mrs. W. Ahud, Grove, High.
gate, of a son: '

M A RRIED.'
• ,
On the 2d inst.,. at Str.G-eorse's Church, Hanover,-.square,Williatit .
Stanhope Bacicotik; ESq. Post Captain- in- the',.Rtiyal. •
Navy, to Selina, youngest daughter of the late SiX•HeWfliih;,
par Crewe,'Bart. and sister of the present Sl'. George, orCa/Ite
Abbey .near Derby,. and grand, dauglaar of the Rightliab. -
-Lady Prances Harpur.
On the' st instant; the West. J. Chamberic. of •
Willoughby, Warwickshire, to Eliza,, eldest daughter of Mr.
.Chambers, of 'Milo:4e,- near Stratford-upon Avon. ' •
Yesterday, at Charlton, :Ir. Jane, or,inge-rnerchaoYckrk...
street; to Miss
,Mary Crampion, Digh-street, bOth of 'South..
wink. .

. , DIAD.: •
On Friday evening, at his house, Bourn Bank, near Upton-.
on-Seiern;:Joseph'Barrtiw, Esq, formerly of the Island &f St -
Vincen ts. . . ,
On.MondaYrast,.the 7th instant, the Rev. Maurice Phillifs;' '
of Harpenden, Herts..
On the fhb instant, Eliza, .'the daughter of RaTlMliiinal,'
Esq., M.P. of Bryanstun-square, in the Bth year 9fither age.
On Tuesday afterimin, tilr. Whcatly, Solicitor; reSididg tit' •
.Putney, in going ouilrom his house, fell down opPosfte his
door, and instantly expired. , _

Primed and, Published, for thi3 PROPF.IETOItS,
.at the Su.N-
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

2
London, England, 1822-01-10

TtOUNT)S:

1. From the eagerness.of the inen, many Wows rriiss,ed aim:;
in a close there'ivai inueli'irre:stling;, 'and Holt gave the throw, •
2. Lunging counter._ hits commenced this round, and told
hea'vil'y; the cr.Antt'fiesi copioui;lY Iron) 'the OLFACTORY'
organ; the rally lasted-three 'minutes, arid the execution wts
great.. Both down.
3. Holt 'was rtorinin .at going 'in,: 'with.the right hand, -
having missed his .left-handed blow.
4. A terrible Punishing .round, deeided/Y in • favour' of
who sheaved himself. the strongest man. of the two. In rxllys .
ing both were hit to istand,• and becathe complete ROARFRt.
Fordham -was dropped by a neat body blow.-5 to 4on Holt.
6, and 7. But little mischief was dotie, except instiug-
gling• for the fall, during, which, time was allowed 'for their
het cla to swell frightfully.
8. A hard fonght-round; in: -which' FOrldharri' +lt Lup' his rivet...
knuckles against his
.adv,crsary's forehead, which sent him to.
DO ftSt.;tllt it Was Fordham's last chance after the next rotmcf. •
9. Holt, from the GROGGY state .of , his head, refeivd
another blow upon the head.; Init he knocked his adverlarir
down. • .
, •
• After this, rordliam's lame hand prevented his raising it,,
and-Heat made all the play, and did all' the mischief.- F:a the
17th round Fordharn was rr.oonEn, and could not come .Again,
and-Holt was the iiett4 in 22:ininufei.
A second and merry battle, -for a trifling purse, was funirht,
between Mereditii and Lee-,-two little ones, which was liOnly -
the former in 12 minutes.• It was a game fight.
London, England, 1822-03-22

MA LT DUTY.

)Ir. BROODEM and others brought up from the Commons
the Malt Duty Repeal Bill, which was read a first time.

KENYON moved that a Committee be appointed to
consider of the present mode of collecting Church Briefs.—
AiFeed to.
.i:he Norfolk Gaol,Bill was read a second time.
Lotd AUCKLAND presented the Report of the Committee
on the Durham Paving and Lighting Bill with an amendment,
and moved that it be recommitted, which was agreed to after a
few words from Lord Redesdale.
MR. BUTT.

Earl GREY presented a Petition from Richard Gaythorne
Eutt, stating that he had brought two actions for false impri-
sornent against Magistrates, had been unsuccessful in both,
and had now been confined 22 months in gaol for the expenses,
in Onsequence of which he prayed for relief.—Read, and laid
vri the, table.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At half-past three o'clock the Usher of the Black Rod sum.
monad the House to the House of Peers. On their return,

The SPEAKER informed the House that the Royal Aisent
had been given by Commission to a number of public and pri-
vate Bills, for which, see our Report of the proceedings in the
licrase of Lords.
London, England, 1822-03-22

DIED.

On Wednesday, at St. Pancras, aged 64, Captain Thomas
Miles, R. N.
At Paris, on Wednesday, the 13th inst. Matilda Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of William Isaacson, Esq. Solicitor, Terrace,
Newmarket.
Lately, at the Rectory House, Ilamerton, Hunts, the Rev,
R. Pyne, many years rector of hat parish.
On Tuesday morning, the 19th inst., Mr. Richard Stephens
Taylor, of Gray's Inn, solicitor.
On the 20th instant, aged 04, Joseph Welch, Esq., one of
the oldest Members of the Corporation of the city of London,
and many years Deputy of the Ward of Candlewick.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SO'

OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAASTAIRS.

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London, England, 1822-03-22

MARRIED.

On 'Wednesday last, according to the Jewish ritual, Mr.
George Solomon, of Clerkenwell, to Mary, second daughter of
Humphrey Levy, Esq. of Rathbone-place.
On Tuesday last, at Cranford, Northamptonshire, the Rev.
.T. Lamb, M.A. Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge,
to Anne, third daughter of the Rev. B. Hutchinson, rector of
the former place.
London, England, 1822-03-22

An Express is said, by the French Papers of
Tuesday, to have been received by a great Bank-
ing House at Paris, with the intelligence that
Russia bad declared war against Turkey. A
letter from Frankfort on the Maine communi-
cates similar intelligence, and states that the
official notification was made by the Russian
Ambassador at Vienna to the Austrian Govern-
ment, on the 10th of this month.—The following
are extracts :

" PARIS, Ithaca l 9.—lt was announced yester-
day afternoon on 'Change, that a great banking.
house had received an express, announcing the
declaration of war between 'Russia and the
Ottoman Porte.

" A letter from Frankfort on the Maine, dated
the 14th of March, says, that an express was re-
ceived on that morning by one of the first mer-
cantile houses, with intelligence that the Russian
Ambassador at Vienna had officially communi-
cated to the Austrian Chancellery the declaration
of war against the Ottoman Porte.
" The Moniteur publishes the law relative to
the Police of the Journals and Periodical
Writings, which began to have effect on Monday
last.

" Four persons were arrested yesterday in the
Chausse d'Antin, as they were getting into a
London, England, 1822-03-22

MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from certain Unita-
-rian Dissenters, resident in Falmouth, praying that their case
might be taken into serious consideration, and that their reli-
gious feelings might not be hurt in that most important of all
social contracts, the Marriage Ceremony.—Ordered to lie on
.-the table.
RECEIVERS GENERAL.

On the motion of AIL LUSHINGTON, the Committee on
the Receivers General Bill was postponed to to-morrow.

BREAD. •

Mr. CAI:VERT gave notice, that on Friday the 29th inst.
he -would move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Sale
of Bread in the Metropolis, and within the Bills of Mortality.
Lord W. BENT NCR presented a Petition from certain
Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Nottingham,
complaining of Agricultural distress.—Referred to the Com-
mittee on the subject.
The Irish Fever Hospital Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed to-morrow.
London, England, 1822-03-22

SMALL' NOTES-SPECIE.

A PROPRIETOR, whom it was understood was a country
banker, desired sonic explanation on the subject of the 11. arid
21. notes which the Bank had withdrawn from circulation, and
whether it was intended to meet the public exigencies f the
country by a similar issue at any other time. lie also com-
plained of an advertisement, having the air of authority, which
promised, in the name of the Bank, that sovereigns should be
sent free of expense to au part of the kingdom, in, exchange
for Bank notes. As a proprietor, he certainly objected to the
charge so incurred, and thought that those who wanted cash
throughout the country ought to secure the supply which was
for their own convenience at their own expense.
The G OVE nso R remarked, that when the Bank had deter-
mined to withdraw their'one and two pound notes.from circula-
tion, they had notified their readiness to supply specie in their
place, and they had done so. They were ready to meet the
exigencies of the country in either way. In one of the manu-
facturing counties they lost , no time- in remitting such a supply
as would at once fill up the void occasioned by the removal of
the small notes, and he thought they were only complying with
the wishes of the country, when they intimated their readiness
to make the circulation of sovereigns as general as the demand
could be, and that was all they had done.—(Hear.)
Mr. PAYNE (of Bath) entirely approved of the course pur-
sued by the Bank, which was, he thought, a *great' and liberal
accommodation to the public.—(Hear.)—lt had a direct ten-
dency to remove the inconvenience which followed the restric-
tion of the Bank note issues. He thought it had not only ma-
terially promoted the public interests, but also assisted the
country bankers, in having that supply of specie in exchange
for their own notes, which it was natural would be called
for *hen 'the Bank of England withdrew a hirge. portion of
theirs.—(Hear.)
111 i. RANDLE JACKSON thanked God that it also reduced
the temptation to commit forgeries : every sessions paper
throughout the country demonstrated that most important re-
sult ; and if but the life of one human being were saved by
it, the Bank were entitled to the thanki of the country.
(Hear, hear.)—He cordially trusted that the Government would
manage the financial affairs of the country, and not drive per-
sons to invest that property in foreign funds which had better
be retained at home.

The GOVERNOR said he had the satisfaction of mentioning,
that since the Bank had issued specie-there had been only nine
prosecutions instituted for forgeries on the Bank of England in
town, and rive in the country.—(Hear, hear.)
It was then ordered that the dividend warrants should be is-
sued on the 6th of April. On the question of adjournment
being put,
London, England, 1822-03-22

AMERICAN PAPERS.

The following are extracts from the American
arrivals of yesterday :
" NEW YoRK, FEE. 25.—(From Havannah.)—
We are indebted to Captain HOPKINS, of the
brig Otter, from Havannah, for the following :
The Otter sailed in company with a fleet of Ame-
rican vessels, under convoy of the United States
sloop of war Hornet. The Hornet arrived at
Havannah on the 3d from Pensacola. Three
piratical boats sailed from Havannah on the Ist
instant, and returned on the 4th, loaded with
goods, and were taken possession of by the Go-
vernment ; one of the captains and one man
were put in confinement.
" The brig Leader of New York had arrived
at Ilavannah from Teneriffe ; was boarded about
3 leagues east of the Moro by a piratical boat ;
a French gentleman (passenger) was treated in
a most shameful manner."

The following is an outline of the Order o
the Day, issued by President Boyer :

ORDER OF THE DAY.

JEAN PIERRE BOYER, President of ilayti,
Our compatriots in the territory formerly subject to Spain,
having perceived their true interests, have addressed to Inc
their adhesion to the Laws of the Republic, and claiming the
sacred rights of (protection ; upon which they may count with
confidence. Men, wise and experienced, are placed at the head
of a force which may be necessary to maintain order, and about
to enter that territory.—During the march of the troops, should
any of those evil disposed persons, under an affected zeal
for the public service, be guilty of depredations, or other acts
injurious to the military character, it is declared hereby that
every individual who shall be guilty of any act of pillage, who-
ever that person may be, shall be delivered for trial on the
field, to a military commission, and tried ; and, if condemned,
punished with death as a traitor.

The execution of these orders, so important to the public, is
committed to the generals and other superior officers, upon their
personal responsibility, who shall hold command within the
said territory.

Given at the National Palace at Port-au-Prince, 12th January
1822—year 19.

BOYER, President.
By the President, B. IGNAC, Secretary-General.
The army is under the command of the following General
Officers:—

Generals of Division.—Borgella, Bonnet, Prophet, Daniel
Jacques, Simon, Prevost, Placide, Lebrun, Toussaint, Pier.
rault.

Generals of Brigade.—Bergerac, Tricket, Frederic, Qucye
Carriere, Beauregard, L'Fleur, Richel, Dupuis, and the Adju-
tant-General Voltaire.

The Staff of the President to consist of those Officers who
shall receive special orders.
The Corps de Garde shall consist of grenadiers, mounted
chasseurs and carbineers, and foot grenadiers and chasseurs.
The Cavalry of the Line, three Regiments of Dragoons.
Artillery detachments from each of the Regiments of the
Army. _ _

Infantry—The following Regiments--5, 6,7, 8, 11, 13, 14,
15, 23, 26, 27, and 28, in.
All the officers and soldiers of those corps must join them
without delay.
London, England, 1822-03-22

ERRATA in Yesterday's SUN—Page 3, Col. 2, Line 12 from
the bottom, for " recommended by Parliament," read " to
recommend to Parliantent." Page 3, Cul. 3, Line 12, for
" Provincial Agents," read ,Provincial Agent." In the Ar-
ticle on Agricultural Distress, instead of " tending to denw-
ralize," read " democratize."

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tins DAY AT ONE O.CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 801. 80 80g
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 103 Z
10-11. 104

Imp. 3 per Cents. BOl
India Bonds s4s. 555. 535.
Exchey. Bills 2 4 pr.
Bank for Opening °SI A
Cons. for Account llqia 1

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 36 minutes after 1.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, U minutes after 2
London, England, 1822-03-22

UNIVERSITY 'INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 21.—0 n Monday the 18th inst. the
funeral of the late Rev. Dr. E. D. CLARKE took place in the
Chapel of Jesus College. The body, after lying for some iiine
previously in -the College hall, was 'carried round the courts;
preceded by the Reverend the Master (the Vice-Chancellor)
and the Dean, and followed by the friends of the de-•
ceased; the Fellows of the College, and a very consider;
able number of Members of the Senate, anxious to pay
this last tribute of respect to the memory of one whom-
they so highly valued when alive : the procession, which
was closed by the under-graduates of the college, had a
peculiarly solemn effect, as it proceeded through the venerable,
cloisters of the interior court. The body entered the chapel at
a quarter past 12, when, after the burial-service had been per-
formed in the most impressive manner by the Master and
the Dean, it was consigned to a vault prepared fer the pux-
pose at the south side' of the nave. The chief-mourners on
this melancholy occasion were, • the Rev. Mr. Newling,
Rush, Mr: Uripps, Mr. Knipe, the Honourable Berkeley Paget,
and Rev. W. Otter. The pall-bearers were the Rev.. Dr. Davy,
Master of Caius College, Rev. Mr. Walpole, Rev. Mr. Kerr-
ick, Rev. Mr.-Clarkson and the Rev. Messrs. Wkes, Hill-
Members
Wilson, and Palk.; Fellows of the college. Among. the
Members of the Senate we noticed the Master of Clare-hall,
the Dean of -Peterborough, Dr. Geldart, Dr. Thackeray, Pro-
fessors Smyth, Sedgwick, Calvert, Cumming, the Public Ora-
tor, and a numerous attendance of other residents of the-Uni-
versity.
We understand that at, the meeting of the Cambridge Philo-
sophical Society, on Monday next, a ballot will take place for
the election of a Vice-President, in the place of the late Dr.
Clarke. •

The Vice-Chancellor has appointed Tuesday the 26th inst.,
at two o'clock, for the election of a Librarian of this University,
in the room of the late Rev. Dr. E. D. Clarke.

At a congregation on Tuesday last, Gibbs Crawfurd Antro-
bus, Esq. of St. John's College. M.P. for Aldborough,. was
created Master of Arts by royal mandate.-
The Church of All Saints was on Sunday last hung with
black, by order of the Parishioners, as a tribute of respect to
the memory of the lamented Dr. Clarke, the officiating Minister
of that parish.
London, England, 1822-03-22

grievances ; but admitting the present case to stand
precisely as it is represented, we think it most pro-
bable that the revival of intercourse with America
wil! not be found that sure and effectual remedy
hich many persons suppose it, and that the best
and happiest results that can now be expected from
such a measure will go but a little way toward
relieving a distress so widely spread and deeply
felt as that which is stated to exist in our West
India Island, .

But even if this measure were a complete and
infallible restorative, it would still be the part
of a considerate Government to pause with the
deepest anxiety, before it sanctioned a decree
which will inevitably sweep from the ocean, and
that for ever, a vast body of English shipping,
introducing in its place that of a rival na-
tion, will loosen the bonds of union between
Great Britain and her West Indian establish-

nn-nts, severely wound many great commercial
and agricultural interests in this country, impo-
verish and enfeeble our much coveted Canadian
Provinces, and extinguish every hope of future
Prosperity in our valuable and meritorious co-
lonies of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

InELANn.—The Dublin Correspondent, of the
19th inst. received this morning, states that its
intelligence from the country does not contain a
ingle new case of outrage. A letter from
Limerick, also, would induce us to hope that
the operation of the In,urrection Act has already
done much toward restoring the public tranquil-
lity, by the apprehension and removal of many
of the most disaffected and dangerous persons
amongst the peasantry. Still, there is no ge-
neral surrender of arms, which alone can be
deemed an unequivocal symptom-of the perma-
nent return of the insurgents to habits of order
and obedience to the laws.—The Limerick
County and City Assizes were opened on the
15th inst. We have not yet received the reports
of any of the trials.
London, England, 1822-03-22

[THE TIMES.]

The proceedings yesterday- of the Court of
Proprietors at the Bank of England possess a
considerable degree of interest. They first serve
to correct an error which was very widely dif-
fused, and almost passed current—namely, that
the Bank had greatly contracted its issues on the
resumption of cash paytnents, and that the coun-
try was from hence sustaining a part of its pre-

sent inconvenience. The fact is directly the re-
verse of what is here imagined ; for the issues
of the Bank (and it is proper that the public
should know this important fact) have been
larger in the year just terminated, by nearly
4,000,0001., than they were the year before ; and
for the year ending in March, 1821, they were
larger by 3,500,0001. than for the year before
that ; gold-and paper being now indiscriminately
mingled in the circulation, and each convertible
at pleasure ! The Governor made the declara-
tion as to the quantity of the issues, in order to
correct a vulpr error, adopted by Mr. Alderman
Heygate. The Alderman fancied, and stated his
opinion with confidence that the Bank's claim-
ing 10,000,0001. of its debt from Government
had actually called in so much of the cir-
culating medium, and thus occasioned the dif.
ficulties which the country felt. This error
of the Alderman's was cleared up by the state-
ment of the Governor. Mr. Heygate also la-
mented that the Bank Directors, when at-
tacked in the House of Commons, made so
feeble a defence. All that we can say on this
subject is, that if the public may judge from the
quantity and accuracy of information evinced by
the Alderman himself, in the debate of which we
are speaking, that weakness of which the Alder-
man complains would not have been much helped
out by his strength in the House of Commons.—
We think the. Directors in Parliament have gene-
rally spoken with plain good sense, like men ofl
business. 'Mr. Bainbridge had treasured up
a resolution in the recesses- of his bosom,
which he let nobody see or know of till
it was propounded by the too partial author
of it. It was to thank the Governor, De-
puty Governor, and Directors, &c. A fond
parent nurses, clothes, instructs, and cherishes
her darling child ; she sees no other youth
like him in the village ; she pushes him
out into the world, with palpitating heart and
fluttering hopes, to make his fortune. There,
where he is unfortunately viewed with different
eyes, he is declared to be an ugly awkward lout,
and nobody will have any thing to do with him.
Such a fate did Mr. Bainbridge's dear resolution
of thanks, the offspring of own cogitation, meet
with in the world of proprietors ; and another
vote, more in order and more consonant to the
rules of propriety, was proposed, and unanimously
carried.
London, England, 1822-03-22

Every Tender snu4 be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Navy Bosrd, and signed by two responsible
Persons, _engaging to bectnee bound with the Person tender-
ing, in tie Sum of 10081. for the due performance of the
Contract._

CONTRAC+ o .DELIV4R 'COALS AT NEWFOITND,

LAND.

Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
7' 16th March, 1822.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting
with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver
Zoo Chaldrons of COALS at NEWFOUNDLAND, may re-
ceive particulars of the Contract at this Office between
the Hours of Trn and Four, and deliver their Tenders
leafed up and directed to the Agent for-Commissariat Sup-
Tales, marking thereon—" Tender for Coals ;" on or before
Monday the Ist April ; hut none will he received after
Twelve o'Clock on that Drty; r.or will any Proposal he no-
ticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and
'the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter
he sohjoined to such Proposal, signed by two Persons of
known property, engaging to become bound with the Party
tendering, in the Suns expressed in the Particulars, for the-
due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1822-03-22

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Avis, 21° die Maria, 1822.
Roans—Stockport, and Wigan and Preston—Bills read a third
time, and passed. Royston—read second time, and committed.
Cirencester and Cricklade—Bill ordered to be brought in on
or before Tuesday next.
BRISTOL PORT BlLL—Petition of the Rev. Wm. Milton,
against, referred to. the Committee on the Bill ; Counsel or-
dered.
BRISTOL POOR BlLL—presented, and read a first time.
SOMMERS To'wN- PAVING, &c. BlLL—Petition of Nathaniel
Stallwood, against, to lie on the table till second reading.
AGHICULTURALDISTRESS—Petition from Retford and NI ork-

sop, to lie on the table, and to be printed.
FEVER HOSPITAL (Dublin)—read a second time, and com-
mitted for to-morrow (this day).
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill--. Second Reading.
2. Turnpike Laws Amendment Bill—Committee.
3. Ways and Means—Committee.
4. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading.
5. Supply—Committee.
6. Receivers of Stolen Securities Bill—Committee.
7. Receivers General Bill—Committee.
8. Fever Hospital (Dublin) Bill—Committee.
—NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
1. Sir John Osborn,—Navy Estimates. (In Committee of
Supply.) 2. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Army Estimates. (In Com-

mittee of Supply.)
PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings for This Day.
1. Dinton Inclosure I 8. Evesham Road
2. Taunton Deane, or Pitmin.. 9. Honiton Road
ster Inclosure RI. Glasgow & Inchbelly Road
3. Deeping Fen Drainage 11. Chelmsford Paving
4. Tetbury Road 12. Sommers Town Paving
5. Dudbridge and Nailsworth 13. Warrington Gas Light
Road 14. Leith Gas Light
6. Burford and Preston Road 15. Carnatic Commissioners
7. Shaftesbury and Sherborne 16. Forfar Court House
RiSad 17. ay Ferries.