biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-29

TUE NING'S LEVEE AND DRAWING-ROOM.

Lord Char:t.f,rl7f.'s 0177n;', Mo.; 27211, 1822.
Notice is. hereby give::, that his Majesty will hold a I.evec
at Carlton House, on Wednesday, the I2th of June next, at
Two o'Clock.

l'S`tltice is hereby given, that his IVrajesty 'Nil: hold a Drawing
Room at Buckingham Palace, on Thursday, the 13th of June
next, at Two o'Clori.k.

FASFILO NABLE ARRIVALS.
The Duke of Devonshire, from Cashiobury Park ; Sir Gee.
Paget, Bart. at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from his seat
in Shropshire ; Sir Wm. Parker, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel ; Sir
G. and Lady Wilbraham, from their seat in Cheshire ; Gne-
ral Hepburn, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamcs's-street ; Lord
Trirnl-deson, at ditto ; the Hon. T. Barnewall, at ditto ; Sir
IL and Lady Vivian, at ditto • J. N. Fazakerley, Esq. at
Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; the Hon. Lumley Saville and
family, at ditto; Mrs. William Ponsonby, at ditto ; Mr. Fuller
and family, at ditto.
DEPARTURES.—The Duke and Duchess de Quiche, and
Count D'Orsay, from Nerot's Hotel, for Albemarle-street ;
Air. and Mrs. Thomson and family, from ditto, for the Con-
tinent ; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and family, from ditto for the
Continent.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES

The Prince and Princess of Denmark will dine this day witli
the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. •

The Duke of Rutland had a select party to dinner yesterday
at his house in Arlington-street.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton entertained it distinguished
party to dinner yesterday their house in Ariington-street. ,
Viscount Northland entertained a party of his distinguished
friends to dinner yesterday, at his house in Upper Grosvenor-
street, previous to his going to the Continent.
The Earl of Harrington entertained a select par!), to dinner
yesterday at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's.
Lady G. H. Cavendish opened her elegant mansion, Bur-
lington-house, Piccadilly, on I'4 onday evening, to the
with one of the most splendid routs given this season. The
following apartments were thrown open :—The grand drawing-
room, anti drawing-room, her Ladyship'S room,. the grand
dining-room, the saloon, and anti dining-room, wnere refr*sh-
ments, consisting of every delicacy, were prepared in profusion.
The grand stair case was decorated with flowers and shrubs; the
colonnades in the court-yard srere illuminated with a profusion
of lamps.„-There were present nearly SOO persons of the Ent
dirinction and fnshion.
London, England, 1822-05-16

IRISH DEEDS.

The Earl of BLESINTON moved the recommital of the
Bill for registering Irish Deeds.
Lord RIDESDALE opposed the Bill, on the ground that
it was unnecessary ; but after some observations from Lord
HOLLAND and the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Bill was re-
committed, and the Report was ordered to be'taken into fur-
ther consideration on Monday.—Adjourned to Friday.
London, England, 1822-05-16

ABSENTEES.

Sir T. .LETH'BRIDGE gave notice that he should to mor-
row present 2 Petition, and he hoped his Majesty's Ministers
would'give it their attention, as it came from a quarter which,
in his judgment, was entitled to attention, and it related to
absentees from this country.
LEATHER TAX.,

Mr. BEAUMONT postponed till the 6th 'of June his mo-
tion on the subject of the Leather Tp.x.
PUBLICANS' LICENSES.

HUSKISSON presented a Petition from certain indi-
vidUals resident in the parish of St. Peter's, Westminster; on
the subject of the present mode of granting Publicans' licenses.
Mr. BROUGHAM wished to mention to the House #onie
information which he had received on the conduct of certain-

Licensing Magistrates,, and which he thought of some import-
ance, though at the same time it was by no means necessary to
impress upon his mmd the necessity which existed for inking
some alteration in the present system, But that which had
reached him was so striking, and came so to the point,
that he could not let slip the present opportunity of communi-
, eating it to the House. Doing this, he hoped it would make'
persons holding the high situations f Licensing Magistrates act
with more caution, and thus prevent what otherwise might be •
necessary, recourse being had to measures which might bring
disgrace and punishment on the offending parties.. It had been
saidby his Eon. Friend the Member for Westminster, that when
Gentlemen talked of the advantages of a Magistracy, (and he
for one thought they could not be prized too shighlyj• which
put the. county to no expense, that expense. might be seated
in two ways. One of mese was the exPence of sakry; .the
London, England, 1822-05-16

STOCKS
NE O.CLOCK.

Imp. 3 per Cents....
Irish s.per Cents...,

India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Excheq. Bills 2 dis.

1 pr._
Bank for Cons. Act.
Cons. for Account 794 i 79 798

STOCK, MAY 13.

Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Ditto 6 per cent. ... 71i
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-sheet Cert. 6 per ct.
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Pipe Water Deb. 6 per ct.,,
Do.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.

Li per cent.
Lon, May 14, 88.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening,. 12 minutes after 01.
London, England, 1822-05-16

SCOTLA ND.

GLASGOW, MAY 11.—The ioffice of Grand . Master of the
Mother Kilwinning Lodge, and, as such, that of . Provincial
Grand Master of Ayrshire, , having become vacant by the' la-
mented death of Sir Alexander Boswell, of Auchinleck, Bart.
a meeting of the Lodge was in consequence called on Friday,
the 20th ult. for the purpose of electing a Grand Master, when
Col. Alexander Hamilton, of Grange, was unanimously chosen.
London, England, 1822-05-16

WELCH JUDICATURE.

The Marquis of BUTE presented a Petition, signed by the
Sheriff and Grand Jury of the county of Glamorgan; praying
for an alteration in the mode of administering justice in Wales.
The Noble Marquis introduced his motion with a few observa-
tions, in which he was understood to intimate, that this appli-
cation proceeded from no objection which the Petitioners had to
the Judges who presided over the Courts in Wales, but from a
desire that the administration of justice in the principality
should be assimilated to the practice of the Courts in England.
He was aware that the measure was one which required mnch
deliberation, but he hoped that their Lordships would soon
direct their attention to it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed with the Noble Mar-
' quis that the subject was one which required great deliberation.
The subject had been agitated long since, and whenever it came
before their Lordships in a regular shape, he would give it the
fullest consideration in his power.
Lord REDESDALE had great doubts as to the propriety
of any such measure as that to which the Petition referred. If
the nature of the jurisdictions of the -Welch Courts were altered,
a great injury would be done to persons who had small debts
to recover. The present mcde of administering justice had
subsisted ever since Wales was united to England, and he be-
lieved that whatever complaints might have been made on
the subject, they did not come from the lower orders, who
would be injured by being obliged to resort to a more expen-
sive tribunal for the recovery of small debts.
Lord CAWDOR approved of the object the Petitioners
had in view. He referred to Mr. Burke's Bill for abolishing
the jurisdictions complained of, in order to show how long the
grievance had been felt. He observed that he did not know
how to characterize the present system, except by saying that
it was powerlesS for doing any good, but most powerful for evil.
He was glad to hear from the Noble and Learned Lord on the
Woolsack, that the subject was under consideration. With re-
gard to the recovery of small debts, to which another Noble
and Learned Lord had alluded, Courts could be instituted for
that purpose. Instead of the proposed change being.contrary
to the wishes of the people in Wales, as far as he could learn,
they were most desirous to see it accomplished.
The LORD CHANCELLOR explained that Ministers had
come to no determination on the subject. What he had stated
came only from himself.—The Petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1822-05-16

P 0 E 1' IL Y.

EVENING REFLECTIONS IN THE COUNTRY.
Here pensive alone, at the close of the day,
I wander these fields and these woodlands among,
Afar from the city so noisy and gay,
Where lately I join'd in the quick passing throng.
The shadows of twilight are stealing around,
The hills at a distance but faintly are seen ;
The hamlet is silent, and scarcely a sound
Disturbs the deep stillness that reigns on the green. •
Ah surely these shades and this tranquil retreat,
For the dwelling of Peace and Content were designed,
"Where afar from the din of confusion they meet, ,
And feed with delight the contemplative mind.
But still, for a choice little circle I sigh,
Where social enjoyment in each bosom glows,
For the woods and the meadows can never supply
The pleasures that friendship, blest friendship, bestows.
Yet some one might whisper " the days may appear
When oft I shall sigh for the rural retreat ;
When, harrass'd by sorrow, my heart will hold dear
A refuge where Silencea nd Solitude meet.";
Ah ! should the dark days of affliction draw nigh,
To the gloom of retirement 1 would not repair;
,I•But rather to some little cottag,e I'd fly,
If the soft soothing voice of Affection be there.
Yet, think not the beguties of Nature impart,
No transport of pleasure, no tranquil delight;
Oh ! yes, they have charms that are dear to my heart,
When Friendship and Solitude sweetly unite.
But, hush for a moment--far distant 1 hear,
In the midst of the woodlands, a nightingale's song :
Another, with tuneful responses, more near,
Melodiously Warbles these wild woods among.
0 ! such be my fortune, ye charmers of night !
Far away from the city, like you, to retire :
Like you, with a friend, to partake the delight
That contentment and rural enjoyment inspire.
London, England, 1822-05-16

GIG MATCH.

Mr. AMBROSE'S match to drive 15 miles in one hour, at a
trot, took place yesterday, over a piece of turf of three miles, on
the Epping road. It was for a stake of 500 sovereigns, and was
accomplished as follows :

Ist three miles .
2d ditto . .
3d 'ditto . .
4th ditto .

min. sec.
11 54
12 2
11 56
12 3

min. sec.
sth three miles . 12 4

59 59

The umpires decided, with a
won by rather more than a se,
gallop in the last mile, and was

third persons that the match was
cond. The horse broke into a
s turned. '

The most distressing intelligence has been re-
ceived from India relative to the destructive pro-
gress of the cholera morbus. The following are
extracts of letters upon this melancholy subject":—
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CALCUTTA, DATED NOV. 2.
" We are sorry to state that the ravages of the cholera at
Bussorah, have lately been most dreadful. Of the principal
merchants of the place, not one remains alive, all having fallen
victims to the prevailing scourge."
Previously to the above date advices had been received, stat-
ing that the victims of the disorder amounted on ari average to
150 per day ; and the inhabitants, terrified at the seventy of
the visiting scourge, were flying from the place in every di-
rection.

By recent advices from the Persian Gulf, we learn that the
epidemic cholera had found its way to the Arabian coast, and
was doing incredible mischief. In the province of Omman, it
had carried off 40,000 people, and in the city of Muscat and its
neighbouring villages, no less than ten thousand persons had
fallen victims to it in the short space of ten days. It was ru-
moured to have been introduced by a vessel landing her sick,
and thus infecting the place.

ADELPIII THEATRE.—To the honour of Mr.
ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Ventriloquist, and
the Proprietor of this Theatre, the profits of the
entertainments of last night are wholly to be ap-
propriated for the relief of our suffering fellow-
subjects in Ireland. But this is not all ;—the
Proprietor of the Theatre makes no deduction
for the ordinary expenses of the house on this
meritorious occasion. This truly laudable example
we have little doubt will be followed by other
Theatres, as the situation of Ireland calls for
every aid of public and private benevolence; and
the result we have no doubt will be effectual re.
lief, and the noble triumph of British humanity.
We have the pleasure to add, that Mr. Bun-
ROUGHS, Proprietor of the Surrey Theatre; has
announced his intention to open it to-morrow
night, for the same benevolent purpose.
The late Bishop of MEATH, whose family name
was O'BIERNE, possessed learning and talents,
and was formerly conspicuous among the parti-
zans of Mr. Fox, on whose principles he wrote
several political pamphlets, and produced a
comedy which was represented at Drury Lane
Theatre, through the influence of the late Duchess
of Devonshire,
London, England, 1822-05-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter before f0u1...
Upon the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appearing at the
door to summon the House to the House of Lords, to hear the
Royal Assent given by Commission to certain Bills, the
Speaker immediately left the House, and returned ate quarter
past four, and informed the House of the names of the various
Bills to which the Royal Assent had been given (for which see
Lords).
London, England, 1822-05-16

NEW WRIT.

On the Motion of Mr. COURTENAY, a new Writ was or-
dered for the election of a Burgess for the Borough of Saltash,.
in the room of Mr. Russell, deceased.

LEATHER TAX.

Mr. JERVOISE presented a Petition from the Tanners of
Southampton, praying for a repeal of the Leather Tax. Laid
on the table.

CALICO MANUFACTURE.

Sir R.'SHAW presented a Perition from certain calico-prin-
ters resident in Ireland, praying that the Statute 1 of Geo. IV.
which provides protecting duties in favour of the Cotton Manu-
facturers of Ireland, might not be repealed..
Mr. F. LEWIS expressed his conviction that the system of
protecting duties was prejudicial, and not beneficial, to the
Irish manufacturers. _ _ _

Mr. C. lICTCHINSON did not mean to argue whether th©
system of protecting duties wt; wise or absurd, but he thought
that the interests of those persons who had invested capital in
the Irish Cotton Manufactures upon the faith of the Act of
Parliament referred to in the Petition, ought to he protected.
After a few words from Mr. Wallace, Dlr. D. Browne, -Si:
London, England, 1822-05-16

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord William Poulet, in Piccadilly ; Mr. William Pierre-
point, in Gloucester-place ; Major-General Pi rot, in Percy-
street; Sir John and Miss Sebright, in Harewood-place ; Lady
Elizabeth and Miss Talbot, in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square ;
Mr. Charles Tisdall, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Miss
Wellesley, at the Duke of Wellington's, Afmley House.

MARRIAGES It.: Man LIF E.—Lord Stopford, eldest son of
the Earl of Courtown, will shortly receive in marriage the fair
hand of Lady Jane Scott, cousin of the Duke of Buccleuch.—
The Hon. Robert Smith, M.P. only son of Lord Carrington,
it is reported, will shortly be married to the Hon. Miss For-
rester, daughter of Lord Forrester, and niece to the Duke of
Rutland.
London, England, 1822-05-16

7) /7/
ti-/t"

BEACON FIRE INSURANCE
L.,COM-
PANY,. N 3. 8, CFA THAM PLACE, BLACK.
FRIARS

PRESIDENT.
The Right Honourable the Earl of LONSDA LE.
TRUSTEES.

The Rt. Hon. Earl of Egmont George Hammersley, Esq.
Lord Churchill, Sir Henry Parnell, Bart.M.P.
Lord Robert Spencer, Robert Ward, Esq. M.P.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Ward, Esq. M.P. Chairman.
Wray, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
Benjamin Ansley, Esq. Law. B. Morris,
Henry J. Bouverie; Esq. Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. M.P.
Henry Hallam, Esq. William Sotheby, Esq.
George Hammersley, Esq. The Hon. W. R. Spencer,
David Laing, Esq. G. T. Spencer, Esq.
John Clark, Esq. Managing Director.
BANKERS.
Messrs. Hammersley, Greenwood, and Brookabank,
69, Pall Mall.
The above Company provides against every pecuniary loss
that can result from the dreadful calamity of Fire. Ist. Ey an
abatement of 25 per Cent. on the rate of Premium required
for Insurances not deemed hazardous. 2d. By allowing Per-
sons to effect an Insurance for a stated period. 3d. By pay-
meat of rent during the rebuilding. of the Premises. 4th. By
guaranteeing to Tradesmen and others a weekly temporary al-
lowance. And sth. By the payment of Five per Cent. on the
amount insured, within one week after the Fire has taken place.
Every information, with prospectuses, may be had, by ap-
plying at the Office as above.
London, England, 1822-05-16

This Day was publiihed, in 3 vols. I tmo. price 11. ls. inboards,
SUMMARY of CHRISTIAN FAITH
IX and PRACTICE, confirmed by References to the
Text of Holy Scripture, compared evit h the Liturgy, Articles,
and Homilies of the •Church of England; and illustrated by
Extracts from the chief of those Works . which received the
sanction of public authority, from the time of the Reforrna,
'Lion to the final Revision of the Established Forintilaries.

By the Rev. E.J. BURROWS, D.D. F.R.4ind L.S.

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62; St. Paul's
Church-yard, and 9, Waterloo-place; and sold by Riringtons
and Cochran, 148, Strand ; J. Parker, Oxford; •Deighton and
Sons, and Nicholson and Son, Cam'. idge.
London, England, 1822-05-16

PA RI, I AME NT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15.

ROYAL ASSENT.

The Royal assent was given by commission to the Malt
Duty Count::: vailing Bill, the Bank of Ireland Bill, the Irish
Commercial Credits Bill, the Excise Licenses Bill, the Scots
Malt Duty Bill, the Scots Creditors Bill, the Flax and Cot-
ton Bill, the Innkeepers' Subsistence Bill, the Stolen Secu-
rities Bill, the Summary Proceedings Bill, and a number of
private Bills.
The Earl of StRAIPitI3ROKE presented a Petition from
Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Suffolk, com-
plaining of Agricultural Distress.
Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from the Owners
and Occupiers of Land in Holdsworthy and its vicinity, in the
Coanty of Devon, complaining of Agricultural Distress. The
Petitioners stated the cause of the distress to be the burden of
taxation, joined to the alteration which had been made in the
currency. His Lordship afterwards presented five Petitions to
the same effect, from Owners and Occupiers of Land in dif-
ferent places, viz. two from Kent, two from Cornwall, and one
from Buckinghamshire.
Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from the owners and
occupiers of land in a hundred in Norfolk (Humbleyard, we
believe). He stated that the three first signatures were those of
three Magistrates who resided in the district. As the Petition
contained much good sense and sound argument, he wished it
to be read to their Lordships at length. The Petition was ac-
cordingly read by the clerk. It prayed for reduction of taxation,
and particularly for the ,repeal of duties on salt, malt, and lea-
ther, and for Parliamentary Reform.
London, England, 1822-07-24

TILE BATTLE.

Warren made Fives-court play, but Curtis avoided him ; a
rally followed, and Curtis gave a left-handed ninz;:ler at full
per centage, which drew claret invisibly between the grinders.
2. Warren was upon a waltz to get at his adversary', but
Curtis seemed to understand breaking ground better than
dancing; in a rally both were busy at work, and Warren was
thrown from the close. 3to I on Curtis.
3 -Warren's head was in pickle, but he fought this round
most gallantly ; he only went in to receive, and it was evident
Curtis could win it. In a separation from the rally, 'Warren's
head was so multifariously exchequered, that even Somerset-
house could not in its exquisite sensibility have relieved him.
Poundage on Curtis.
4. A bit of a stop was made to the gaiety of Curtis by afluslt
hit over the mouth. In a rally Warren played the harlequinade
very naturally, his ideas being in a state of nothingness.
5. Curtis had brought his adversary's stonnage down to his
mark, and here he commenced hisfinishing career ; his adver-
sary was as wild as a March hare ; strength was displayed by
Curtis in a hugging match at the ropes, and Warren was floor-
ed heavily.
6. NlTarran was hit to all parts of the ring, and, as it was em-
phatically observed by a man of eminent abilities in the prize
ring, Warren lost the lay down. He was dead beat, and the
smile on his countenance was changed to that of a misanthrope.
The 10th round settled the fight. Curtis had knocked his
adversary about until he was himself tired, and got a slap in
the mouth for his pains. This happened in the Bth round, and
some odds were taken, but Curtis had the best of a wrestle, and
threw his adversary.
In the 10th and last round Curtis was not content with one
and two, but he let loose with the left hand, which told upoa
the bridge of the nose; his right followed on the jaw, and his
left was at work again upon the eye, until his adversary was
(leaf to " time."

Curtis won the battle with a solitary slap of the mouth.
The second fight between Parish, the waterman, and Lash-
brook, the gingerbreadman, was not worth notice.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 24.
The market this morning, as of late, was well supplied with
Grain, and but little doing; the prices remain as on Monday
for every thing. Our market will now be harvest markets, de-
pending entirely upon the weather till that is safely housed.
London, England, 1822-07-24

;un:,

d to.
Dill,
Bill,
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pture
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tents :

guards, who took refuge at Pardo, and who made a hostile at.
tempt against the capital.—( /dem.)
According to letters from Bayonne, quoted by a Journal, the
Spanish Government is occupied with the formation of a line
to be opposed to our Sanitary Cordon ; and it is also asserted,
that the auxiliary corps of 17,000 Portuguese, reported to have
entered Spain, is to march to the same point. The same letters
state, that a division composed of French, Italian, and Nea-
politan refugees, who so materially co-operated to the success
of the affair at Madrid on the 7th, is also to proceed to the
frontiers, under the command of a Spanish General.—(Journal
(1C Paris.)

llarnburgh Papers to the 17th have also been
received. The following are the principal con-

ST. PETERSI3UIIGII, JULY 2.-L-Cronstadt suffered in the
night of the 9th by a great fire, which destroyed 22 houses;
happily it was in the worst part of the town.
IICALIN, JULY 13.—Since the official publication of the
new loan of 31 millions sterling, the Prussian Bonds have
risen from 73 to 75 per cent.
July H.—Exchange on London, 37 11, 37 4i.
London, England, 1822-07-24

NUMBER 9333.]

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, July 9.3, 1322.
WIDOWS' PENSIONS.

N()TICE is hereby given, that the WIDOWS
of COMMISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the
'ROYAL NAVY, receiving Pensions from the Charity esta-
blished for their Relief, will be paid their Pensions, due the
'3oth June last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, by
Edward Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the Charity,

Viz..--

The Widows of Flag-Officers, Superannuated Rear-Ad-
,mirals, Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Masters,
0o Saturday, the 10th of August ; the Widows of Surgeons,
Pursers, Ind Boatswains, on Monday,the 12th of August ; and
the Widows of Gunners and Carpenters, on Tuesday, the
13th of August. and on every succeeding Thursday, between
the hours of Ten and Twelve.
And-Notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will be
'sent on the 10th of August to those Widows resident in tl;►e
Country, who have requested to be paid their Pensions near
their respective• Residences. J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1822-07-24

TIE: CANADA BILL.

[Extract of a L etterfront Lozzer Canada, Jane 11.]
"The report of the union of Upper and Lower
Canada having now assumed a more decided
tone, the fears and jealousies of all who profit,
or who expect to profit, by the continuance of
the present bad state of affairs, begin to appear;
the measure will be supported with unabating
energy by all the well informed and well dis.

posed part of the community ; and the different
sides which may be taken will irrevocably fix
the 'characters Of the individuals of both parties,
distinguishing the nmu of enlarged views, correct

understandings, and genuine loyalty, from those
of a contrary stamp.—As the business will be
settled in England, the Demagogues will not re-

quire to be bought, but there will certainly be
much dirty intrigue employed by some local
interests and establishments to prevent that loss
of places or that hold of the public money which
the present abuses encourage."
London, England, 1822-07-24

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JULY 23.
NEW BILLS.
Mr. BROGDEN and others brought up from the
Commons the following Bills
Scottish National Monument Bill, the Irish Public
Orb Bill, the Silk Bounties Bill, the Charge of Funded.
pebt Bill, Which were read a first time, and a message announc-
tig that the Commons had agreed to the amendments made
7 their Lordships in the Scotch Juries Bill.
v:he following Bills were then read a second time :—The
Bill itExchequer Sittings Bill, the Exchequer Bills' Issue
-Iteialegalt Duty Reduction Bill, and the Ireland Money
-'l4---Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-07-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL JULY 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Hibberts, Peat, from Jamaica; Laurel, Gill, Bahia;
Louisa, Walker, Grenada ; \Vilna, Thomson, Rio Janth-o ;
Arethusa, Hindough, Quebec ; Elizabeth, Bacon, Bahia ; Sa-
rah, Ley, Buenos Ayres. Came down from the River, and
remain with the rest, the Martha, Strachan, Messina ; Proteus,
Frazer, Trieste ; Jemima, Sinv' Bilboa. The Royal Sove-
reign yacht is coming into the Downs from Calais.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Egeria from a cruize ; Zephyr transport from Ply-
mouth ; and Hope, Pattersoh, Leghorn.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 22.—Wind W.—The Mediterranean
Packet, from Sicily to St. John's, was spoken with 12th July,
off Cape St. Vincent. Arrived the Perseverance from Quebec.
The Nancy, Jemmings, of St. Ives, from Swansea, was dri-
ven on shore near St. Ives on Saturday, and it was feared would
be wrecked.

FALMOUTH, JULY 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port
the Norfolk Hero, Sopeworth, from

The Lady llamilton, from Newfoundland to Bristol, was
seen on shore at Portishead on Saturday. but got off after hav-
ing 7 feet water in her hold, and carried into dock at Pill.
The East India Company's outward-bound ship Prince
was in Lat. 5, 22. South, Long. 22. 3. West, on the 16th June,
all well.
London, England, 1822-07-24

AMERICAN FUNDS.

LONDON.
July 23.
nothing done.

Bank Shares
3 per cents
5 per cents. 1820

95.
' 9fi* -
nothing
done.

1821

6 per cents. 1812

1813 .
1814 .
1815 .

7 per cents, '

Divd. from
July, 1322.
~Te 7i 8 pr.

Exchan

shut.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1110BRO„
Morning, 34 minutes after 6. 1 Evening, 58 minutes aTf.e,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSflif AUDEAT •

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 182 .

'j
By private letters from St. Petersburgh the
29th of June, it appears that very general cli°P.
tisfaction prevails there, not only from the ol'Pv,
rent change which has taken place in the C°l/11'
cils of the Russian Court with respect to Torl'es::
but also from the injurious effects which the oe"
tariff has had on the trade of that empire. 'll
the
Russian Government begins to feel seriousif
impolicy of its commercial regulations,
especially as they affect the trade with Gresr
Britain. The general trade of Russia was neve
(lnt
in a more depressed condition ; and it is evi—
that the impolitic duties which have been ;tit
posed by the new tariff on importations into that
it
country must be reduced, and placed on the
former footing.
We received this morning the Paris Papers
Sunday, of which the following are extracts
'
PARIS, JULY 21.—The Brussels Oracle of the t,be
instant contains the following article : " Letters frent_A of
frontiers of France state, that the events which have Fos- of
Madrid and the incalculable consequences to which Me)? no°.
lead, engage at this moment the attention of the FrencilpoeS
vernment. The forces assembled at the foot of the 171 t—f
ll
have been augmented. It is stated that several regiments Zvi'
arms, forming part of the garrisons of the 16th militarY
sion, have been put in movement within a few daYS
now learn even that the garrison of Amiens is on its Ingr: two
The regiments of light infantry of the line, consisting c). so,
battalions, will be augmented by a third battalion• ifil; tea,
tangement of the Minister of War in this respect is compe the
and the publication of the Royal Ordonnance direc" tilCav
execution of this measure is momentarily expeeted*—'
stitutionnel. ) ;r1 united
The King of Spain has ordered proceedings to be of the
immediately relative to the conduct of the battalion'
London, England, 1822-07-24

NEXT TUESDAY.

jrand J. SIVEWRIGHT are selling Tickets
,s • and Shares, warranted 'lndrawn, at their Fortunate
`'ffices, 37, Cortibill ; 11, Holborn; 38, Haymarket, Corner
Coventry-street; where they sold in Shares the Two
rligliest Prizes drawn the First Day, viz.
No. 1,639 (Class A) £2,000.
No. 1,6:49 . (Class B) £2,000.
NEXT TUESDAY, JULY 30, is the Last Day but One, and
ths TWO First Prizes will have £20,000 each ! The Wheel is
20
vperY Rich, and contains TWO PRIZES of :C30,000, TWO of
'4',000, &c. &c. Consols and Money.

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Receipt belong-
gto her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi.
-Ming Cns, and giving relief to those who have hard &Shy
substancores at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain
°t inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster
f i;ur fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared
Y G. MOILRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
~etioo Sold in Boxes at Is. 14. and 2s. 9d. by Butler's Chemists,
Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Wa-
Place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-Street, Dublin ; and
"Y the principal
„„
m
"• li. Purchasers are requested to ask for " Nlnants's
/.47Nrsvelcii CORM PLASTER," and to observe the name, and
4.miress of " Butler, 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the
;I_notp attached to each bnx, to distinguish the Genuine front
_4IITATIoNs under similar titles.
London, England, 1822-07-24

Stamp-office
Post ditto
Military Accounts

61,746 8 3i
21,328 13 11i
270,525 16 4i

£1,124,395 3 1
The Bills were then ordered to be brought in pursuant to the
Resolutions.

The Tithe Leasing Bill then went through a Committee, in
which the blanks were filled up, and the report was ordered to
be received to-morrow.

The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK.

MST OF THE MINORITY

FOR MR. LENNARD'S MOTION FOR COPIES OF ANY COR-
RESPONDENCE RESPECTING THE INDEPENDENCE OF
COLUMBIA.
Bright, Henry Denispn, W. J. Rice, T. S.
Barrett, S. M. - Hume, J. . Smith, Wm.
Bernal, R. . IlutchinSon, Hon. 'Wilson, Sir R.
Barnard, Visct. C. H.
Cradock, S. Mackintosh; Sir J. TELLERS.
Crespigny, Sir W. Moore, Peter Lushington, Dr.
Crompton, S. Monck, J. B. , Lennard, T. B.
Davies, olonel Palmer, C. P.

MARTIN and Co. beg leave to remind the Pub-
licthat the next Day of Drawing will take place
Next Tuesday, 30th of July. The Wheel contains
Two Prizes of 30,0001. Two of 20,0001. Consols.
Two Prizes of 20,0001. will be Drawn in the first
five minutes, and may be now on sale at MARTIN
:Ind Co.'s Offices, 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford-
street) or by their Agents in the Country.
London, England, 1822-07-23

MINORITY

......„--- - .
FOR THE RALANCES OF THE ORPHANS' FUND BEING PAID
OVER WEEKLY BY THE TREASURER TO THECHAM-
BERLAIN.
Barrett, S. M. Hume, J. - Whitbread, S. C.
Cradock, S. , Lamb, Hon. G. . Wood, Ald.
Crespigny, Sir W. Martin, John
Calcraft, .1. .Palmer, C. F. • TELLERS.
Denison, W. .T. Rice, T. S. Sumner, G. 11. ,
Duncannon, Visct. Robinson, Sir Geo. Bennet, 11. G.
Davies, T. 'H. Rumbold, C. .
London, England, 1822-07-23

ALIEN BILL.

This Bill having been read a first time,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that understanding that
it would be convenient- for several Noble Lords who were ad-
verse to the measure, not to attend for some days, and being
desirous at the same time, at this late period of the Session, that
as little delay as possible should occur in the passing of this
Bill, he should trust that the Noble Lords would not object to
taking the discussion on, the third reading.
Lord HOLLAND, though strongly opposed to the mea-
sure, had no objection to the course proposed, by the Noble

It was then agreed, on the motion of the Earl of LIVER-
POOL, that the Bill should be printed. His Lordship then
gave notice, that he should move the second reading pro firma
on Wednesday, and the third reading on Monday next.
The Irish' Constables Bill having been read a first time,
was also ordered to be printed, on the motion of the Earl
of LIWkRPOOL, and the second reading was fixed for neit
'Wednesday.

The other Bilis from the Commons were then read a first
tinie.

Mr. To ivitrws, from the Treasury, presented a Report from
the Commissioner* of the Northern Light Mouse.—Laid on the
table. ,

The Earl of LIVERPOOL having signified his Majesty's
consent to the House proceeding with the Bill for regulating
the Offices of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Duchy of Cornwall
Bill went through a Committee, and was reported.
Th© Leather Duty Reduction Bill and the Irish Endowed
Schools Bill went also respectively thiough Committees and
were reported.
IRISH INSURRECTION ACT.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee on tb.c
Bill for continuing the said Act,
The Marquis of LANSDOWN, pursuant to his notice,
moved that the clause depriving persons suffering under
the operation of the Act, of the power of bringing actions.
against Magistrates, and having them tried by Juries, be
omitted.

The motion was negatived without a division, the House re-
sumed, and the Report of the Committee was received.
The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a Petition from the In-
aorporation of Hammennert of the Royal Burgh of Inverness,
against the Scotch Burghs Regulation, and the Scotch Magis-
trates' Residence Bills.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1822-07-23

charges had taken place in the Administration,'
but they did not seem to be agreeable to the
general wish. By the unofficial statements we
are informed., that General Morillo\ had gained
the entire confidence of the King, in conse-
quence of his having refused to accede to the
earnest solicitations of the Spanish guards, to
place himself at their heady and oppose himself
to the existing Government. The arguments which
were made use of by the officers were, that al-
though his Majesty might-apparently uphold the
Constitutional system, he was, in fact, unfa-
vourable to it; and that, in the event of the ge-
neral body of the military declaring in favosr
of the ancient order of things, his wisheg
would be accomplished, and he would support
the troops. Morillo, being convinced of the
contrary, did not hesitate to declare his opinion,
and in order to convince the troops that the King
entertained opinions different to what they ima-
gined, obtained an interview for a deputation of
several of the Officers with his Majesty ; but,
notwithstanding.. his assurances, the Officers
withdrew, and again joined their regiments,
without having experienced any molestation.
London, England, 1822-07-23

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

The SPEAKER was summoned to the House.of Peers. On
his return he informed the House that the Royal Assent had
been given by Commission to the Loan Bill, the 111-Treatment
of Cattle Bill, andother Bills; for which,tsee the Lords.
A Person from the Commisgoners of Sewers presented Ac-
counts of the Sums received and expended by the said Com-
mission.—Ordered to lie on the table.
A Bill for regulating the Duties on Stamps in Ireland was
brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a setond time
to-morrow.
London, England, 1822-07-23

POETRY.

STANZAS WRITTEN BY A LADY A FEW DAYS BEFORE HER

DEATH.
( From the New York Statesman.)
I said to Sorrow's pelting storm
That beat against my breast,
Rage on !-thou may'st destroy this form,
And lay it low at rest ;
But "still the spirit that now brooks
Thy tempest raging high,
Undaunted on its fury looks
'With steadfast eye.

I said to Penury's meagre train,
Advance !—Your threat I brave :
My last poor life-drop ye may drain,
And crush me to the graire
Yet still the spirit that endures
Shall mock your force the while,
And meet each cold, cold grasp of yours
With bitter smile.

I said to proud Neglect and Scorn,
Pass on heed you not :
Though thus unfriended and forlorn,
By you I am forgot :
My spirit, which untamed and free
No scoffs of yours annoy,
Draws from its own nobility
Its high born joy. •
I said to Friendship's menaced blow,
Strike deep !_my heart shall bear ;
Thou canst but add one bitter woe
Po those already there ;
Yet still the spirit that sustains
This last, severe distress,
Shall smile upon its keenest pains,
And scorn redress.

I said to Death's uplifted dart,
Aim sure !—Oh why delay ;
Thou wilt not find a fearful heart,
A weak, reluctant prey;
For still this spirit, firm and free,
Triumphant o'er dismay,

Bright in its own eternity,
Shall pass away.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1822-07-23

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread tlarourbuut
.he Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be W.
he Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarter!' Loaf,
'tom one penny to two pence lower.
lb. oz.

lb. oz.
Peck Loaf to weigh .... 17 46 I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5i
Half ditto.. ditto .... s 11- Half Quarterii ditto .. 22f

IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK.
Englisb. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat , 11,223
Barley
Malt - 2,180 -- -
Oats
Rye

Beaus
964

Peas
Tares

Rapeseed 3,140
Mustard
Seeds... 632
Flour ,. 7,266
Brank
Linseed

SEEDS, July 22.

Red Clover (Foreign)..24s 32s—fine, 44s 52s —s per cwt.
Ditto English R. 20s 35s—fine new, 44s sei 54s
.White ditto 3os 46s—fine, 56s 60s
Rye-Grass ... l4s to 21s—new, 26s 30$ per qr.
Turnip Seeds. Od 6s to 7s pr. bush.
White Mustard Seed Bs to lOs Od ' -
Brown ditto 9s to 1 Is ad
Spring Tares .. 26s Od to 30s Od 34s
Carraway Seeds
_ _
London, England, 1822-07-23

MINORITY

WHO VOTED FOR A REDUCTION OF £50,000 FROM THE
VOTE OF CIVIL CONTINGENCIES, IN ORDER TO COM-
, PEL A REDUCTION OF THE EXPENCES OF OUR AMBAS-
SADORS ABROAD, WHICH WERE £300,000 IN LAST YEAR.
Barrett, S. B. M. Lushington, 1)r. Rickford, Wm.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Maberly, J. Whitbread, Sam.
Bright, H. Moore, Peter
Cradock, S. Monck, .T. B. •TELLEIt.
Hume, J. Palmer, C. F. Smith, Wm. ,
London, England, 1822-07-23

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, JULY 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the
River yesterday and remain the Prince Leopold, Sadler, for
Malta ; Sisters, Pishop, Africa ; Resignation, Sanders, Valpa-
raiso; Agnes, Cundy, Gibraltar; Paragon, Seal, ditto; Amphi-
trite, Patterson, Miramichi. Arrived and sailed for the River
his Majesty's ship Seringapatarn, from Portsmouth; Fairley,
White, Madras ; Augustus Cresar, Selby, Jamaica ; Tom
Bowline, Sunderland, ditto ; Commercial Packet, Newton, 13
days from Lisbon.

HALT-PAST Srx.— Came down from the River and remain
the Thames, Haviside, for Bengal and China.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Active froin the West Indies and Madeira ; Ocean,
Fokkes, from I-lamburgh for Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Perse-
veihnee, Twoky, from Quebec in 35 days.
FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind Mr.'N.W.--Arrived the
.LOrd Sidmouth packet, from Jamaica in 38 days ; Duke of
Marlborough packet,- from Lisbon in seven days. Sailed the
Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon.

Loss or ms MAJESTY'S SHIP DRARE.—lntelligence was
yesterday received at Lloyd's, of the loss of his Majesty's ship
Drake, about the 22d ultimo, at St. Spotts, in Trepassey Bay,
during a fog. She was bound to St. John's, Newfoundland,
from Halifax, with two mails from England on board, which
were lost ; and we regret to add that the Captain, a Lieutenant,
a'Midshipman, and 22 Seamen and Marines were drowned. A
letter from St. John's, Newfoundland, dated 27th of June,
states, that the persons lost in the 'Drake were Captain Baker,
Lieut. Stanley, the master, Mr. Wm. Moore; a Midshipman,
16 of the crew, and two women. Midshipnien Lyell and Grote
were saved.
London, England, 1822-07-23

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCHESTER, JULY 20.
Two were left for execution, John Tuckey, for setting fire to
barns belonging to Daniel Knight, at Headley, on the Bth of
June, 1818, when seseral buildings were burnt, with horses,
calves, and other effects ; and Thomas Crouch, sen. for steal-
ing a ewe sheep at Monchston, the property of R. Hutchins.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NORTIIAMPTON, JULY 20.
At our Assizes, which ended yesterday, William Meadows,
aged 27, William Gent, aged 23, Redmond Middleton, aged
20, Thomas Bales, aged 17, and Charles James, aged 18, for a
rape, received sentence of Death, and are left for execution ;
Edward Titman, for sheep-stealing, and Thomas Read, for
burglary, also received sentence of Death, but were reprieved
before the Judges left the town.

JURY COURT, EDINBURGH, THURSDAY, JULY 18.
LIEUT.-GEN. WALTER KER V. THE DUKE OF ROXBURGH.
This was a most interesting case. It was alleged that the
defender had purchased of one William Smyth certain informa-
tion which he had acquiredduring his confidential service in the
employ of the Pursuer's agent; that this information afterwards
formed a principal ground. of an action which the defender
had raised against the Pursuer, and which was carried on as
an Appeal bfore the House of Lords; that the present Pur-
suer, although the appeal had been decided in his favour, and
although he had been allowed professional costs in that action,
had, notwithstanding, incurred vast additional expenses,
amounting to 2,6001,- The present action was brought to recover
damages for that loss, and also a solatium for the injury to which
his feelings and his reputation had for a long time been ex-
posed, from the unmerited stigma which this litigation had cast
upon his family.
The LORD CHIEF COMMISSIONER (after hearing evidence)
charged the Jury, that if any wrong had been done to the Pur-
suer, through the means by which the Defender had obtained
the information in question, the Defender was liable for the
consequences, even to the full amount of expenses computed as
between constituent and agent; and also that if the Pursuer
had, in consequence, suffered any injury in mind or reputation,
he was over and above entitled to,a commensurate solatium.
Mr. COCKBURN thought that this was the proper time to
take exceptions to that part of his Lordship's charge which af-
fected the general question of relevancy, in case his client should
afterwards be advised to appeal.
The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and returned
with a verdict for the Pursuer—Damages 3,001.
London, England, 1822-05-11

SATURDAY, MAY H, 1822.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY. MAY 10.

Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET and others
brought up several private Bills film the Com-
mons, which were read a first time. _ _

Mr. BEST, from the Bank, presented an amount of the pe-
riods at which, the Charter of the Bank of England had
been renewed or extended, from. 1722 till Is22.—Laid on the
table.

Mr. TOMLINS, from the Treasury, presented copies of all
the correspondence which haS passed between his Majesty's
Government and the Governor and Company of the Bank of
England, relative to the renewal of their Chkter.—Laid on the
tahle, and, on the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, ordered to
be kilned.
. The Earl of COVENTRY presented a petition from the
Mayor, Magistrates, Clergy, and other lnlabitants of Wor-
tester and its vicinity, praying for a Revision of the Criminal
Code, and observed, that the humane sentiments it con-
tained coincided perfectly with his own.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, pursuant to the Order of
the House, presented. Returns of all the Commitments and
Convictions which have taken place inrlpaae,parts of Ireland
where the Insurrection. Act had been put in-force.—Laid on the
.table.

The Scotch Creditors' Bill, the Scotch Malt Duties, anti
the Irish Linen Bounty Bills,
.were read a third time and
passed.
" Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions from several hun-
dreds in the County of Norfolk, praying for relief, for the
repeal of Taxes; and for Parliamentary Reform.—Laid on the
table. .

Lord CALTIIORPE presented several Petitions frorri Own-
ers and Occupiers of Land in the 'Western Division of the
County of Suffolk, praying for relief, but wisely, as he con-
ceived, abstaining from all allusion to Parliamentary Reform.
—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1822-05-11

OAK BAItK.
DEAN FOREST', GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

To he SOLD by AUCTION, by Order of the Right Hodoni-
able WILLIAM HUSKISSON, WILLIAM DACRES
ADAMS and HENRY DAWKINS, Esquires, Commis-
sioners of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, and ,and Reve-
nues, by RICHD. WHITE and Son, at the BEAR INN,
NEWNkAM, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of May, 182 i,
between the hours of Twelve and Tw,,, in several Lots,
THE BARK of 1208 OAK TIMBER
TREES, authorised by the Lords. Commissioners of
his Majesty's Treasury to be felled for the service of the
Navy, and for sale within the.said Forest.

Also about 40 TONS of COPPICE BARK, lying in the
Woods of the High Meadow Estate, the property of the
Crown, adjoining the said Forest, called Lady Hill and the
Quabs.

For a View of the tots in the Forest, apply to Mr Dud-
geon, Assistant DeputyStirseyor, Ellwood Farm, near Cole-
ford, or to the Keepers and Woodmen of the said Forest ;
and of that on the High Meadow Estate, to Mr. Turnbull,
of Braceland.
London, England, 1822-05-11

NE NATIONAL SOCIT Y.—The ANNUAL
EXAMINATION of the CHILDREN will take place
in the NATIONAL CENTR'A L SCHOOL, Bald win's•gardens,
Gray's Inn-lane, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of May, His
Grace the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY will take the
Chair at One o'Clock precisely.

t. T. WALMSLEY, D. D. Secretary.
London, England, 1822-05-11

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

. •
touched till the Bill had received the Royal 'Assent. If the
frill were not passed, the deposit was returned, and that wa';
all. In the present case, theretbro, the discussion of any cot.-
tract which might be made would zemain perfectly open to ,ti
House.

Earl GREY expressed himself satisfied with- this c-xplana.
tion, but could not understand how it could be for the benefit
of the public to give to a set of contractors the advantages
which it might derive from the bargain being taken up by the
Commissioners for the Sinking fund. The simpler mode would
be to repeal taxes to the amount required froth thg,Sinkir...;
Fund.
The motion was ellen agreed to, and the House adjoitrned till
Monday. . .
London, England, 1822-05-11

Bosanquet and Co. ; Sir John Perring and Co. ; Coutts and
Co.;• Drummonds and Co. ; Birch, Chambers, and Co. ; Snow
and Paul ; Glyn and Co.; Gosling and Co. ; and by all the
Bankers of London and Westminster.

The Committee will meet at the City of. London Tavern
daily, at Eleven for Twelve.
The Public are requested to pay their Subscriptions at the
Committee Room at the City of London Tavern, between the
Hours of Twelve and Four, or to the Bankers of the Metropo-
lis, no other person being authorised by the Committee to re-
ceive i.hem. By Order of. the Committee,
MICH. WM. TROY, Hon. Secretary.
London, England, 1822-05-11

LEICESTERSHIRE PITT CLUB, 1822.
riIHE ANNIVERSARY of the BIRTH of
X the late Right Honourable WILLIAM PITT, will be
celebrated on TUESDAY, the 28th Instant, at the Three
Crowns Inn.—President—Colonel BURNABY:
Vice-President—C. GODFREY MUNDY, Esq.
Honorary Chaplain..--The Rev. RICHARD HARDY, D.D.
STE WARDS.
Ray. James Orde

Earl Howe

Lord Robert Manners, M.P.
Sir. Frederick G. Fowke, Bart.
John Mansfield, Esq. M.P.
John Frewin Turner, Esq.
George Pochin, Esq.
Richard Eaymes, Esq.
Richard Cheslyn, Esq.
Edmund Major, Esq.

Rev. William R. Tyson
Rev. Henry Browne
Thomas Denning, Esq.
Thomas Sansome, Esq.
William Middleton, Esq.
George Ireland, Esq. Mayor
Alderman Miller
Alderman Gregory

Officers in the Army and Na.vy, Members of-any other Pitt
Club, and Gentlemen not residing in the County of Leicester,
being introduced by a Member of the Club, admitted to the
dinner.—There will be a meeting of the Club at the Crowns
Inn, precisely at one o'clock on the same day, to elect Candi
dates, and transact other business.
The Committee particularly request every Member who in-
tends to dine with the Club, to notify the same to Mr. Bishop,
previous to the 25th inst.
Tickets, 6s. each, including desert, to be had at the Bar.
JOHN D. JACKSON, Hon. Sec.