biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-09

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. and family, from Paris ; Mr. and
Mrs. Field, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-Street, from Brighton ;
ThOmas Pinton, Esq., at ditto, from Cheltenham.
DEPARTURES.—The Marquis. and Marchioness of Tavis-
tock, for Oakley House, Bedfordshire; Lady Willoughby and
family, for Cheltenham ; Lord Ellenborough, for the Isle of
Wight; the Marquis of Londonderry, for North Cray, Kent;
Admiral Gosling, from Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn.street, on a
tour ;. the Hon. LeSter Stanhope, for the Continent.
London, England, 1822-08-09

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Earl and Countess of Harlington gave an elegant En-
tertainment, on Tuesday, to the Marquis and Marchioness of
Tavistock, the Earl and Countess of Sefton, Lady M. Molyn-
eaux, Earl Cathcart, Earl of Tife, Lord and Lady Barnard,
Lord Foley, Lady Augusta Poulett, Mr. Mills, &c. at their
house in Stable-yard, St. James's.

Loid Melbourne gave a grand Turtle Dinner, ,on Wednes-
day, at his hthase; Whitehall, to a distinguished' party.
Lady Parch had a select Party, yesterday evening, at her
house in Park-street.
London, England, 1822-08-09

GRAND LAST DAY.

CARROLL informs his Friends and the
Public that the Present Lottery wilt finish Drawing
NEXT TUESDAY, the 13th AUGUST, when the
TWO PRIZES of £30,000
And all the other Prizes MUST BE DRAWN.

'rickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawn, arc Selling at
CARROLL'S fortunate Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and 26, OX-
FORD-STREET, where he Sold a great portion of the
Capital Prizes in the 'last and late Lotteries, including
FIVE .. of • • ,4-30,000
FIVE of 20,000 ! •
London, England, 1822-02-07

KILDARE.

The Police ,Magistrate reports the successful result of s gene.
ral search for arms in the proclaimed districts under his super•
intendence, by which 66 fire-arms, and 126 of other descrip.
tions, were obtained from the several thatched cabins in which:
the search was made.
London, England, 1822-02-07

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 29.

ORDER OF Till: EMPEROR TO SALIR-I'ACIIA, COM,.
MANDANT OP TRE' ADVANCED GUARD OF MOL-

DAVIA.

Robbers, who have soon been dispersed by my -I
mighty.power, having lately shewn themselves
in Moldavia, one of my hereditary States, I sent
thither out of grace, and from commiseration for
my subjects, a corps of troops, with the sole view
of re-establishing tranquillity, seeing that the
city of Jassy and the villages of Moldavia had
experienced so many losses, and the Rajahs so
many vexations.—Although I vras as certain as
if I had been an eye-witness that these troops
would fulfil their duties towards my subjects,
and that it was not possible that they would,
commit any excess contrary to my imperial will,
and although I was convinced that you would
employ all your efforts and your cares for that
purpose, yet, to furnish you with a new motive
to double your zeal, I sent you some time ago
an imperial order by a Commissioner nominated
expressly for that purpose. You were therein
charged to take measures that the military
should not in any way molest the Rajahs, that
they should indulge in no act of violence in the
lands of the Boyards, and that the peaceable
cultivators should he protected. We willingly
believe, therefore, that, in conformity with this
firman, the Rajahs of the Sublime Porte have en-
joyed more tranquillity, safety, and protection,
than in the time of the Ilospodars.—Considering
The acts of violence and extraordinary vexations
to which the brigands, who were dispersed soon
after. Their appearance, have proceeded against
the Rajahs,
,we declare it to be_ the dtity of
the officers of the Sublime Porte to-make every
effort to give them efficacious assistance.' :B*e-
London, England, 1822-02-07

IRE-LAN

PAPERS LAID BEFORE BOTH HOUSES OF PAR-
LIAMENT BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY,
Vx3B. 1822.

No. 1.
2X7RACT OF A DESPATCH FROM THE MARQUIS WELLES-
LEY TO VISCOUXT SIDMOUTH.
Dublin Castle, Jap. 3, 1822.
DIY LORD—Concluditig that your Lordship had been ap-
prise , before my arrival in Dublin, of every important circum-
stance respecting the unhappy disturbances which have pre-
in,.ttas country, I proceed to submit to you, for his Ma-
jesty's consideration, such information as I haVe received on
•that subject diaringlhe few days which have passed, since my

. .
•
succession to this Government.
' • I propose to arrange this 'information with reference to each
' county respectively, for the purpose of facilitatinga comparison
, vitt: such staternents, as may already he in your Lordship's
• T.v.sessicin, and of enabling you to forin a judgment of the re-
lative state at each particular district at tile different periods of
titre specified in each' dOcinnent.
the =mints WhiCh f' have, received from the province of
, Plater assure me of the eon'tinued tranquillity of that province;
std. although -in one instance information has been received of,
a z.ctiee against the payment of„tithes having been posted in the
' county of Down, that notice does not appear to have been con-
siderid. as likely to produce,any disturbance, althottgh it has
. yendered measures: of precaution necessary.
•-•-• From Connaught; (if those parts of the county of Roscom-
mor, which border upon the-disturbed districts be excepted), the
• reperts• which I have received are satisfactory..
InAtie province of Lein..er., from four counties, information
" or'actilal or apprehended disturbance has reached'me—namely,
• froin -Kildare, 'Westmeath, King's County, and Meath- •
'• :• With respect to Kildare, from the letter of the Pplice ara-
. gistrate, dated 213th ult., enclosing a return of occurrences .for
• the preceding week (confirmed by the letter of
,- and of other residents in the neighbourhood), it appears that
many houses had been set on fire.
, With respect to Westmeath, the Chief Magistrate of Police
. stated the revival of those party feuds and personal conflicts
in the neighbourhood of Mullingar, which are considered in
this country to be indications of the return of public tranquil-
• lity, and from which - the Magistrate expects the detection of
past offences ay,aiest the State.
. In the King"a COunty aNI agistrate reports from Edenderry,
•thi-‘t a heuae had :teen forcibly entered in the night by fiVe men,
an d the owner of the house desperately Wounded-.
• In the county of Meath a house had been forced, and two
guns taken from it. .
From the. districts more particularly denominated disturbed,
in which may be included parts of the counties of Cork, Lime-
- rick, Tipperary, Kerry, Roscommon, the following information
has been received :
.
London, England, 1822-02-07

KILKENNY.

Several farmers residing in the barony of Kens,' in Kelkenny,
are reported to have been visited by mounted persons, and to
have been severely beaten.
The adjoining barony of Ivesh is, however, represented to be
perfoetlytranquil, notwithstanding attempts made to seize arms
in the neighbouring parts of Tipperary.
London, England, 1822-02-07

KERRY.

In this county an attempt made on the tight of the 4th
to burn the church of Templemore, and on the sth sorne armed
men entered the house of a man named John Keliar, and cut
offhis ear close to his head, with a peculiar barbarity. The
cause of this outrage is supposed to have been his having re-
mained on land before occupied by his brother.
Mr. - reports, from the more northern part of the county,
that there are new and increased proceedings on the part of the
insurgents about his residence. I am, &c.
(Signed) WELLESLEY.
London, England, 1822-02-07

N 9. -5.

EXTRACT OF ADISPATCIII/RONI THE MARQUIS WELLES-
LEY TO VISCOUNT SIDPftbUTH, WIT/1 TWO ENCLOSVRES
• DUblin Castle, Jan. 19.
Mr Lortn—Since the date of my despatch No. 2, informa-
tion of various description has reached me from several parts
of the Country, which I now have the honour to subinit for his
Majesty's information.
Although I am not enabled to assure your Lordship, that no
alarm or apprehension exists in the province of Ulster, yet I
have still the satisfaction of stating, that in that quarter no vio-
lence appears to have been committed since my last report.
It appears, however, from a letter of the High Sheriff of
Down, that sonic alarm exists in that county, arising not from
any actual outrage committed in the neighbourhood, but from
the administering of oaths and the formation of committees who
correspond with other committees sitting in Dublin, and from a
great demand for arms which has lately taken place in Belfast.
Information has also been received of a meeting having been
intended to be held in Tyrone, on the Ist of January ; and that
on the 3d, a large body of some hundreds, mostly armed, cross-
ed the Derry Mountains, demanding arms in their way, but
without committing any act of violence ; some of the offenders
were apprehended.
The province of Connaught (with the exception of those parts
of Galway and Roscommon which borderon the disturbed dis-
tricts)
remains free from disturbance. In Leinster, the system,
of outrage is confined to the counties of Westmeath, Kilkenny,
Kildare, and Dublin.
The Police Magistrate of Westmeath reports the setting fire
to a farmer's outhouses, which, together with the cattle in them,
were consumed.
London, England, 1822-02-07

LIMERICK.

Mr. , a moat respectable Magistrate, regrets that he
cannot perceive any substantial benefit from the convictions
that twa assassinationa took place last/week c one three miles
from Limerick and the other near Rathkeaie ; and that iliac
is no sincere disposition to restore arms.
'Major Croker states, hOwever, in his monthly report, that
since the murder of Mr. Raymond's servant, no similar outrage
has been perpetrated in the west of•the county, which appears
to be tranquil, the number of troops compelling the people to
discontinue their nocturnal expeditions.
Standish O'Grady, Esq.,. the member for the county of
Limerick, states, that ever:.since his arrival in the county, it
has been in a very disturbed state ; that a very general attack
has been made on the ~houses of several farmers, all of which
have been robbed of arms or money ;. that he had taken the
armed leader of one party, whom he came up with in the night;
and that in the houses afterwards searched by him, the proprie-
tors•were not to be found'.
TiIItERARY.

A Magistrate reports, that the marauders have commenced
their attacks in the neiAbourhood of Fethard, and that a party
of seventy men, well mounted and armed, have attached some
houses with success, and threatened others.

The Police Magis'trate reports, that having received informa.
tion of certain pikNheads being concealed in- the mountain of
Kilnamanagh, he ..proceeded thither and seized eight. But
while so employed, the village of Bampelogh, from which his
force had been withdrawn, was attacked by. twelve or thirteen
well-armed men, undisguised, who beat some of the inhabitants
severely, and obtained four guns. The •Magistrate seems to
suspect that the persOn who had given information respecting
pikes was concerned in the plan of this attack.
That part of Kilkenny that borderi upon ,Tipperary is re-
presented to be in.a very disturbed state ; 'that no resident gen-
tleman has been able to leave his house 'after dusk for some
weeks ; and that they are compelled to keep regular guards in
their houses, large bodies of men armed and mounted parading
the roads every night, and threatening destruction to those who
oppose them.
Lord Ormonde states from Kilkenny, that the system of
threatening the proctors was in full vigour ; and that where
persons had used tithe processes, they had been severely beaten,
and that it was impossible, to obtain information of the of-
fenders.
London, England, 1822-02-07

DUBLIN.

The Court of Directors of the Royal Canal have represented,
' that on the - banks of that Canal, in the Counties of Dublin,
Kildare, Meath, and 'Westmeath, a combination exists to a
most alarming extent, which, though it evidently has originated
in a desire to raise the rate of wages, is now connected with the
system, which has prevailed in other parts of Ireland, of threat-
ening the lives of those who do not join, or who quit the conibi.
nation and, in one instance, a man working at a lower rate of,
wages has been severely beaten and barbarously mutilated.
On the other hand, in the County of Meath, the clerk of the
Peace reports, that it does not appear that any further acts of
outrage have been committed in that county ; and it is to be
hoped that the peace of it may be preserved without the assist.
ance of any extraordinary Police.
London, England, 1822-02-07

GALWAY.

The Chief Magistrate of Police reports, that on the 3d a large
body of Ribandmen appeared in the village of Kilconnelly, and
broke open. several houses of the peasantry, swore some, and
beat others severely. A banditti also attacked the house of a
farmer at Shanhnlfy Boughs, Roscommon.
The report of the Police Magistrate announces the forcible
entry of a house at Kilconan, and the robbery of arms by an
armed banditti in disguise, and adds, that on the 12th Lo:t1
Dillon's gatekeeper was found barbarously murdered, his head
having been much mangled by a hatchet, and his body stabbed
in many places with a pitchforK.
London, England, 1822-02-07

KERRY.

Mr. - reports a murder on the Bth inst. of a proctor, who
had served some processes on that day ; but on a subsequent
day the same Alagistrate, in consequence of information which
he had succeeded in obtaining, exproises himself confidently as
to the maintenance of the tranquillity of the country.

TIPPERARY.

The.officer commanding the Cahir yeomanry reports, that on
the_ evening of the 9th, the house of Mr. Burke; of Ardfinnan,
where the arms and ammunition of the nightly guard of con.
stables were placed, was robbed of the whole of them by a party
of thirteen men, being pan, as he believes, of a greater force
collected for the purpose.
reports,•that his own house is the only country ha-
bitation within many miles which has not been plundered of its
arms, and although he has collected his neighbours, yet that
the insurgents are so numerous and- daring as to give rise to
continued apprehension of attack.
A representation has been received from 98 gentlemen, of
whom nine are magistrates, stating, that the spirit of insurrec-
tion is spreading rapidly in the vicinity of Fethard, that parties
assemble by plett and march through the country, to the ter-

Tor of the peaceable, attacking. •and disarming the houses and
committing other violent acts of outrage.
About five miles from Thanes an attempt was made on the
14th to assassinate.a tithe-proctor. for the details of which, and
for a general view of what the police magistrate considers to be
the state of that part of the country, I beg to refer your-Lord-
ship to his letter, or'which a copy is enclosed.
London, England, 1822-02-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, in Park-lane;
the Marchioness of Salishitry, in Arlington-street; Duke of
Beaufort, in GrOsvenor-square, from Badminton ; Marquis of
Winchester, in Grosvenor_square, from Andover ;. Earl of
Bridgwater, in Grosvenor-square, from. Ashridge ; the Duke
and Duchess of Richmond, at the Duke of Argyle's, from Cit)od-
wood, Sussex ; the Earl of Carnarvon, from High Clem,
Bucks ; the Earl of Darnley and Lord Clifton, from Cobham
Hall, Kent ; Lord Greaves, at Warren's Hotel, from Bishop's
Court, Devonshire; Henry Seymour, Esq, from Bedford ;
John Calvert, Esq. M.P. from ll:rts ; Sir G. W. eunning,
Bart. from Horton House, near Northampton ; Lord Ellen_
borough, from Roehampton ; Marquis of Titchtield,,, from,
Welbeck ' the Dowager Countess of Clare, from Shippshire ;
Lord and Lady King, from Surrey; Baron Tuj/1, .at
lon's Hotel; Lord Kenyon, in Portman-square;. Earl Grosve-
nor, in Grosvenor-street ; Viscount Granville, in Bruton..
street ; Lord Eastnor, in St. James's-square ; Lord Bayning,
in Seymour-place ; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's. square.

The Princess Augusta and Princess Sophia. vi•ited the
King yesterday, at Carlton House.
Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Clarence visited
the Duchess of Kent, at her residence in the King's Palace,
Kensington.
The Duchess of Kent dined with the Duke and Duchess of
Clarence yesterday ; afterwards their Royal Highnesses •ho.
muted Covent-garden Theatre with their presence, to see the
play of " Two Gentlemen of Verona," and the Pantomime.

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London, England, 1822-06-07

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FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

General Mariners, M.P. from Lincolnshire; Gen. Onslow, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.strcet ; Baron and Baroness Quin-
tella, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from Portugal ; J.
Scott, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, at ditto, from Bath ; the Hon. Lumley Saville and
family, at ditto.

DEPART URE S.—The Earl and Countess of Darnley, for
their seat in Kent; the Marchioness of Downshire, from
Nerot's Hotel, for Berkshire; Earl and Countess Howe, from
ditto, for Leicestershiro ; William Trenchard, Esq. from
ditto, for Dorsetshire ; J. N. Fazakerley, Esq. from ditto, for
the Continent.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
On Wednesday the Cabinet Ministers dined with Earl
Bathurst at his house in Stanhope-street.
Mr. Canning entertained Viscount and Viscountess Granville
and a large Party, at dinner, yesterday, at Gloucester Lodge.
Lord and Lady Vane Tempest entertained a large Party at
dinner, yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square.
The Earl and Countess of Belmore entertained the Earl and
Countess of Darnley and a distinguished Party, yesterday, at
their house in Hamilton-place.
The Duke of Grafton entertained a distinguished. party at
dinner, yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly.
Yesterday the Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner to a
numerous party.
The Duke of Devonshire had a numerous party last evening
to a concert, &c.
London, England, 1822-06-07

DR, JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,
_ _ _

FROM their tendency to promote the natural
Secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheuma-
tisms, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise
from obstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable
climate. They are strongly recommended for Head•achs and
Indigestion; and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels, too often the consequence of Free
Living. As a general Family Medicine they have no equal ;
and are particularly convenient for persons travelling, being
mild in their operation, an(l not requiring any confinement.
The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs.
Ncwbery from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's
Hand, and are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for
Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard; and
Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. As Counterfeits are fre-
quently offered for sale, Purchaser's must observe, the Ge-
nuine have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Black
Stamp on each Box.
London, England, 1822-06-07

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At four o'clock the Speaker counted the. 'louse and 'thee?
being only 36 Members present, it was adjourned tilftc-morrow.

• The Regent's Canal Company held heir
half-
yearly
meeting at the Freemasoiis' Tavern, which was-nu-
merously and respectably ittendetitt The Earl of MACCLES-
FIELD was in the chair, and the Repugr,aien made to the Meet-
ing of the state of the prpgressive unpripyfftent of that concern
was highly satisfactory. Fo'r the year efulizielB`2l, the quati-
tity of tonnage conveyed on the Canal it was stated amounted
to 157,000 tons,• and for the first five months of the current
year, the quantity conveyed was stated at 91,000 tons, being
an increase of 43,000 tons on the corresponding five months of
the preceding year! Many new establishments are forming
on various parts of the Regent's Canal, which must soon greatly
increase their lnisiness.
London, England, 1822-06-07

PARMA M ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JUNE G.
Mr. IRVING, from the Custom HOuse, delivered at the Bar
an account of the number of ounces of Oola and Silver BUlliOn4
in barn or otherwise, exported and imported, each half year,
since the 59th of Geo. 111.

ANTI-CATHOLIC PETITIONS.
The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a petition from the
Corporation of Canterbury against thelloman Catholic Peers'

The same Noble Marquis then presented a similar petition
from the Town and Hundred of Tenterden, in the County of
Kent.
The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S presented threeyetitions to the
above effect, from certain parts in the Diocese of St. Day d's.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition on the .
same subject from the Minister and Members of the Gospel
Church assembling at Portsea, Hants. . .
All the above were read, received, and laid upon the table ,of
the House.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE. moved for certain Returns
on the subject of Foreign Grain, as connected with the ware-
housing system ; which motion was agreed to.
NAVIGATION AND TRADE.
Mr. WALLACE and others brought up the NaVigatton Laws
Bill, the Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal bill, and the
Importation of Goods Bill.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL %moved the first reading of the
above Bills, which, he observed, were of considerable inipoit-
ance.

The three Bills having been read,' thQ" same Noble Earl
moved that they should be printed, and read a 'second time on
Tuesday next.—Ordered
The Earl or LAUDERDALE, in common with the Noble
Earl opposite, was of opinion that the present
,Bills were 'in
themselves of the highest moment to the country. at large, and
had only to•hope that they would experience due attention from
the House.

Upon the motion of Lord SirFriEtni who mentioned that
he understood it'would be more convenient' to persons who felt
interested in the measure, the Committee on the Vagrant Laws' •
Anaendracnt Bill was postponed till to-morro'w.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-06-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

. •
ASCOT HEATH RACES, THURSDAY, THIRD DAY.
The Course again exhibited a blaze of fashion, and was much
thronged. A bed is scarcely to be had at Windsor, Egham, anti:
the towns many miles off, at most exorbitant charges. His
' MAJESTY arrived on the Course at one o'clock, when the sports
commenced ; he was accompanied in the Stand by the Dukes of
ironic and DORSET, MarquissesCottslwAwsand CoNrtic--
HAM, Prince and Princess ESTERHAZY, &C. I
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of 20gs each ; the
owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Two
miles and a half.
Mr. Ramsbottom's Sir Huldebrand, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. 1
Mr. Field's Norna, 4 yrs old, list. 21b.
Mr. Charlton's Master Henry, aged, 9st. 31b. - - 3
D. of Rutland's ch. c. by Octavian, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. 4
6t04 on Master Henry--5 to 1 agst the winner-5 to 1 agst
Norna. Buckle won easy.
The "Windsor Forest Stakes of 50gs each, b. ft. for 3 yr old
fillies, list. 41b. The Old Mile.
Duke of York's Electress - - - - - - , 1
Mr. West's b. f. by Marmion - - - - - 2
D. of Rutland's bl. f. by Smolcnsko - - - - 3
6t04 on the winner. Won easy.
Sweepstakes of 30gs. each ; 20gs, ft. for 2 yr-olds. Colts Bst.
51b; Fillies Bst. 21b. Two years old course.. .
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Wanderer - - - 1
Mr. Rogers's f. by Selim - - - 2
Mr. Day's Ontario - - - - - 3
Duke of York's h. f. by Woeful - - 4
Mr. Sadler's bro. to Pastorella - . - - 5
6to 1 .agt the winner-2 to 1 agst brother to Pastorella.
Renewed Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3 yr-old Colts, Bst.
71b. ; Fillies, Bst. 21b. The New mile.
Mr. Rogers's.Haphazard colt - - - - 1
Ld Darlington's brother to Antonio - - - 2
D. of York's Electress - ' - - - - 3
Ld G. Cavendish's Infanta - - - - 4
3 to 1 on the winm-r, which was second for the Derby.
Brother to Antonio was also a favourite for the Derby. Buckle
was opposed to Chiffney.
A Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats, One mile and a half. .
Mr. Field's Vanloo, 5 yrs old, 9st - - 2. 1 1
Mr. Whiteside's Incantator, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. - . 1 2dr
.2 to 1 on Incantator, and 4 to 1 after the first heat.
The 100 gs. Sweepstakes was won by Ld Lowther's c. by
Selim, beating two other 3-yr-olds.-6 to 4 agst the winner.
The King left the ground immediately after the Colt Race
(die third in the list), for his Cottage in Windsor Great Park, I
where he entertains a large party at dinner to day. The
French Ambassador and many other persons of distinction ar-
rived from London at the Cottage in the day, to be present at '
the dinner party. The races were not over until nearly seven I
o'clock.

CRICKET.—The Grand Cricket Match in Lord's Ground
between the 31ary-la-bonne and Woolwich Clubs was decided
on Tuesday in favour of the Mary-la-bonne Club.
MARY-LAAJONNE. WOOLWICH.
First Inns - 116 " First Inns - - .57
Second inns . - 116-270 Second Inns - 55-112
Mary-la-bonne won by 158 runs.
London, England, 1822-06-07

STOCKS

PRICE 0.
THIS DAY AT

Bank Stock 039 i 240
3 per Cent. Red. 7B
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
4 per Cent.
f Old 95i
4 per Cent. J. Neiv

5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...
5 per Cents. 1797
Bk Long Anna 19 15-16ths 20

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock, 445 i
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 89i
Stock, 3i per et. B9IA
Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. 9
Gov. Deb. 5 cent 21,
—Stock, 5 per cent.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per
cent
Lying in Hospital 4 per et —
Exchange on Lot

NE O'CLOCK.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
'Morning, 12 minutes after 5. !

Imp. 3 per Cents. 7BB
Irish 5 per Cents..
India Stock ,shut
India'Bonds Otis. 475. 433.
South Sea Stock shut
New Annuities shut
3 per Cent. 1751 shut
Ex. Bills
Cons. for Account 80114

STOCK, JUNE 4.

Grand Canal 'Joan, 4 p.ct. -
Ditto 6 per cent. ... 7

DittoStiock
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per et
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
idon, June 3, Bg.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 36 minutes after 6,

THE SUN.

SOLEIII QUIS DICEEE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1822.

THE SPEECH of the KING of FRANCE, which
did not reach till after our paper was put to press
yesterday, we have inserted this day. It :vill, of
course, be read with interest by all Europe, but
more on account of the high quarter whence it
issues than from any intrinsic importance in it-
self. What relates to the financial situation of
France is chiefly interesting to that country., As
London, England, 1822-04-03

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

SURREY LENT ASSIZES—KINGSTON, APRIL 1.
CIVIL SIDE.
THE KING V. PALMER AND ANOTHER.
This was an indictment against Henry Palmer and Thomas
Joshua Parker, for a conspiracy to defraud Sir Thomas Swim-
mer Champneys, Bart. of Bills of Exchange to the amount of
20001. and of warrants of attorney to the like amount, by means
of false pretences, importing, in substance, that they were
monied persons, and in a condition to advance money to the
prosecutor upon such securities.
The trial lasted from ten in the morning until half-past fivb
in the evening, when it was adjourned until to-morrow morn-
ing by mutual consent. The trial not-being then finished, we
forbear, in justice to the defendants, giving any account of the
case as it was found and proved on the part of the prosecution,
until the whole case is concluded.
London, England, 1822-04-03

.CERTIFICATES.-Asir, 23.

T. Hall, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, Middlesex, coach-
maker—J. Boultbee, Peterborough, banker—A. Roper, Gos-
port, Southampton, brewer—J. E. Pownall, Little Chelsea,
Middlesex, money-scrivener—J. Wright, Bloomfield Cottage,
Vauxhall Turnpike, wine-mm•chant—T. Swann, Wardour-
street, ‘vestminster, eating-house-keeper—B. Gardner, Leigh,
Worcestershire, farmer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

N, Somervell and J. Campbell, Edinburgh, wine-merchants
A. F. Pieschell and Co., London—T. Jones and G. Bailey.
Chester, auctioneers—J. Bushell and T. J. Severne, Colemari,
street, London; woollen-factors--P. and E. Bullock, High'.
street, Reading, linen-drapers—J. Cooke, sen. and Co. Wa;-
worth, Surrey, bricklayers—R. Stonehouse and J. Rickaby.,
Scarborough, Yorkshire, carpenters--J. Horne and W. Tay-
lor, Queen-street, Cheapside, London, librarians-_T. Hire:
and Co. Leeds, cloth-manufacturers—J. Bray and J. Blinkir,-
sop, London Wall—N. Dowrick and J. Way, London, soar..
makers—T. Whitehead and E. Mallalieu, Philpot-lane, Fen-
church-street, London, insurance-brokers--J. and E. Prat:.
Lovington Mills, Somersetshire, mealmen—T. Smith and
H. Whiteman, Exeter-street, B#minghani, engravers.
London, England, 1822-04-03

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, -TUESDAY, APRIL 2.
'she Sixteenth Report of the Commissioners
of Education was, on the motion of the Bishop of EXETER,
ordered to be printed. The Right Rev. Prelate also laid on
the table a Report from the Committee on Church Briefs.
Two private Bills were brought from the Commons, by Lord
Lowther and Sir Edward Knatchbull. The Irish t per Cents.
-.Reduction Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Re-
ceiveTs of Stolen Sectu;ities Lill, and the Dublin Fever Hos-
pital Bill, were cOmmitted..—Adjournetl.

HOUSE. OF COMMONS.
Lord P. OSBORNE presented a petition from certain Owners
and Occupiers of Land in the Isle of Ely, complaining of dis-
tress, and praying for retrenchment and reform.—Ordered to
be printed.
Mr. ROBERTSON presented a Petition from certain Mer-
chants resident in London interested in the trade with India,
prying that a free commetcial intercourse with that country
might be permitted.—Ordered to be printed.
MR. HUNT.

Sir F. BURDETT presented apetition from Warwick,
praying for a 'emission of the sentence upon Mr. Hunt. The
Hon. Baronet observed, that he had been given to understand,
'that notwithstanding the Rgport of the Commissioners of the
jails the Magistrates had increased the severity of Mr. Hunt's
punishment by shutting the trap-door, which, when open, had
been the means of ventilating his cell. He still hoped that Mi-
nlsters would consider the case, and think it necessary in jus-
tice to remit the remainder of the sentence. Should they not
do so, he would bring.the subject under the formal notice of
the House on the 24th instant.—Similar petitions from Bath
and Heytesbury were presented by the same Hon. Baronet,
and were ordered to lie on the table. _ .

Sir R. WILSON presented a Petition from Haughton, in
• :Lancashire, praying for Parliamentary Reform, the remission
of Mr. Hunt's sentence, and an inquiry into the transactions at
Manchester.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. P. MOORE said he had two petitions to present on
the same subject; one from Coventry and the other from
Kenilworth. The Petitions also adverted to the case of Jo-

eph Swan, sentenced at Lancaster to an imprisonment of four
years and a half for selling seditious libels. After a few words
from the Hon. Member in support of the petitions, they were
brought up, read, ordered to lie on the table, and to be
printed.
Mr. 110BHOUSE moved for several Returns relating to the
salaries of the Commissioners and the Fees of the Officers of
the Insolvent Court.—Ordered.

Mr. RENNET presented two Petitions, one from Liver-
pool and another from Stockport, praying for a remission of
the remainder of the sentence on illr. Ilunt.—Ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1822-04-03

S.

arehj, also
ndsey Pav-
I thy Bill,
tirht-, and
Committee
be printed
sioners for
the 19th of
.wsbury by
be printed.
Petition for
d, and re-

(Cumber-
:lambridge)
tses (York)
tinst, to lie

ll read, and

-Petition of
lie on the
Chichester,
pond time,

h Level of
and to be

a second

gents, and
ssels in til2..

or leave to

reading de-

for, Alder-
arliament ;

agreed to
: and Mill-

Act of the
,ty, intitu-
qar s:
of his
ing an Act
An Act to
: to Parlia-
ons in lieu
read a 5e-

ilations af-
Tea to be

' To regu-
n America
ica and the
a be read a
ited.
:.d.

Le 23d year
Bement of
ain, and. to
:Xcise Du-
res.7

ill ordered
Alor of the

rant Conn-
rbacks, on
NI between
first time ;

Establish-
-1; Scale of
transmitted
Ed or trans-
the United
ewspapers ;
lie on the

IY.
Lent of the

.ding yeas.
gulation of

IY.

vtipon.

ling.

its Day.
toad
ighting, SE,c,i
.ch
laol.

....61s. 625.
.. 4.3 6 pr.

7913 a

[ORROW.
tes after 1`l•

'-'di '

322.

of Satur-

lay, hAve

in a pre-

:e or wa

is doubt-

igence is

peace. It

that the

)urt have

ive Sove-

will ob-
they still

onsent to

hich are

of peace.

s we have

DER hair-

ion in the

depends

sing that

;ed to ac-

kincHned

tuous sol-

nsure the

by Rus-
ry. The

ks is coo-

master of

an English vessel who saw the engagement, as
well as by letters from Corfu.
We alluded yesterday to the report of a duel
having been fought at Paris between General
LAFONT and General SEMELE, in consequence of
some expressions made use of by the latter on
Thursday in the French Chamber of Deputies.
The arrival of the Paris Journals of Friday
enables us to give further particulars on the
subject. In the course of the discussion of
Thursday, General LAFONT, with reference to
a complaint that the old Officers of the
army bad been neglected, said that all the old
officers had been retained by the KING on the
list of the army, without distinction of party ;
but his justice; goodness, and generosity had
been overlooked, and nothing could satisfy those
.proud spirits who refused to acknowledge the
Royal munificence. At these words the most
violent indignation was manifested on the left side,
and General SEMELE rising, exclaimed, looking to-
wards the speaker, " You are a vile being, and it
is I who tell you so." Up to Friday no meeting
had taken place, but it appears by Sunday's
papers that the two Generals met the day be-
fot e, accompanied by their mutual friends,' and
after having exchanged three shots, a reconcilia-
tion was effected. An important fact was dis-
closed during Thursday's debate, viz. that the
French army consists of two hundred and forty-
one thousand men, and instead of reducing it,
under the present circumstances of Europe,
it is the intention of the French Government to
,increase it by fifty thousand men in the course of
the present year. The subject of Friday's debate
was noticed in our Paper yesterday. It will be
seen by the following authentic statement that
the report of the depression in the French Five
per Cents. on Thursday, as given by private
letters, is erroneous :
London, England, 1822-04-03

CITY OF LONDON PETITION.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the Lord
Mayor and Citizens of London, complaining of the abuses of
Government, the pressure of Distress, the excessive amount of
Taxation, and praying for a Reform in the Representation of
the People.
On the question that the Petition be printed,
Sir WM. CURTIS said, he denied that the Petition was
from the Corporation of London ; there were 14,000 members
belonging to that loyal and respectable Corporation—there
were not more than between l and 400 persons present when
the Petition now before the House had been agreed to. He
therefore could not treat it as a Petition from the City of Lon-
don ; it was unnecessary for him to say that he did not concur
in the sentiments which the Petition expressed.
Mr. T. 'WILSON said, he regrettathat he could not concur
with those who sent forward the Petition ; he was called upon
to give that Petition his support, but it would be difficult to as-
certain what lengths that Petition might take him. It called
generally for Retrenchment: it therefore might bind him to
support every motion on the subject of economy.which the Hon.,
Member for Aberdeen might think proper to submit to that
House. It called for Reform, and might bind him to support
every motion which every. Member mighk submit on that
question—for Annual or Triennial Parliametia—for Universal
Suffrage—for the exclusion of Military and Naval Officers from
Parliament. He did not, however, mean to say that his con-
stituents meant to bind him down to the.letter ; they sent him
free into that House, and they could only expect that he would
support any opinion of theirs as far as his own feelings of duty
would lead him.
114eAlderman BRIDGES said that the Petition did not con-
vey the sentiments of the Citizens of London.
Mr. THOMPSON thought, that as the Meeting of the Cor-
.poration, at which the Petition had been agreed to, was held
,pursuant to due notice, the PetitionNthight therefore be fairly
taken as the Petition of City of London. He differed with
the Petitioners in some respects—he concurred with them in
othersi He was not for a sweeping Reform ; but wherever
abuse or corruption could be proved to exist, he would will-
inzly give his support to the removal of such abuse, particu.
laxly in cased where it might affect the representation of the
people.
After a few words froM Mr. Alderman WooD and Mr. Al-
dernian BRIDGES, the Petition was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-04-03

DIVIDENDS,

May 11, T. Sawyer, Ramigate, Kent, chemist—April 23.
T. Lynn! Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill—April 23, C:
Shoobridge, Kensington, draper—April 26, S. Holland, Bex-
hill, Sussex, coal-merchant—April 25, J. Richardson, Liver-
pool, merchant—April 26, S. Raistrick, Idle, Calverley,' York-
shire, clothier—April 23; J. Dobell, Cranbrook, currier.
London, England, 1822-04-03

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.

1. Marquis of Londonderry,—To move adjournment of the
House to Wednesday 17th April.
2. Colonel Davies,—Surplus Grants of last and preceding years.
3. Mr. Williams Wynn,—Bill for the better regulation of
Election Polls in the County of York.
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading:
2. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Committee.
3. Supply—Committee.
4. Ways and Means—Committee.
5. Bank of Ireland Charter Acts—Committee thereupon.
6. Summary Proceedings Bill—Repprt.
7. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
'B. Malt. Duties Repeal (Ireland.) Bill—Second Reading.
9. Countervailing Malt Duties Bill—Second Reading.
10. Stamp Duties Act—Committee thereupon.
. PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings for This Day.
1. Bobbington Inclosure 4. Spann Smithy Road
2. Sturton and Littleborough 5. Chorlton Row Lighting, &c 4
Inclosure 6. Yarmouth Church
3. Deeping Fen Drainage 7. Haverfordwest Gaol.

STOCKS
,NE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds 61s. 625.
l!'42cheq. Bills 4.3 6 pr.
Bank for Opening
Cons. for Account 79Vlgg

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
I Evening, 2.1 minutes after 1

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS F4LSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1822.

The remainder of the Paris Journals of Satur-
day, as well as those of Friday and Sunday, have
arrived, from which we give extracts in a pre-
ceding column. The question of peace or Irer
between Russia and Turkey still remains doubt-
ful, but the general nature of the intelligence is
little favourable to the maintenance of peace. It
appears by an article from Petersburgh, that the
British and Austrian*Ministers at that Court have
declared, in the names of their respective Sove-
reigns, that in the event of war they will ob-
serve the strictest neutrality ; but that they still
hoped that the Ottoman Porte•would consent to
make those conditions and sacrifices which are
deemed necessary to the maintenance of peace.
The proposed conditions are the same as we have
repeatedly stated, the Emperor ALEXANDER hav-
ing resolved on not making a single alteration in the
original terms. The result therefore depends
on the decision of Turkey ; and supposing that
the Ottoman Government were, disposed to ac-
cede to'those terms, which we are much inclined
to doubt, yet it is overawed by a tumultuous sol-
diery thirsting for war, and cannot ensure the
execution of the concessions demanded by Rus-
sia contrary to the wishes of the military. Tile
defeat of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks is con-
firmed, we are happy to state, by the wester of
London, England, 1822-04-03

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lady Sophia Heathcote, at her house in Grosvenor-square,
from the Pdvilion, Brighton ; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Douglas
and Lady, at the Lincoln Hotel ; Lady Byron and Miss Chal-
loner, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Tunbridge
Wells ; Charles Stewart, Esq. ' and Mr. Bailey, at the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland.

DE PA ItT URE s.—The Duke and Duchess of Northumber-
land, for their seat, Sion House, for the holidays ; the Marquis
and Marchioness of Bath, for Bedfordshire ; the Earl and
Countess of Jersey, for their seat, Middleton Park, Bedford-
shire; the Ambassador of the Netherlands, for Paris; the
Duke of Hamilton, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
for Paris ; Colonel Murray, from ditto, forlis seat in Leices-
ters'hire ; Earl O'Neill, from Batt's Hotel ; Hon. Mr. Gage,
from ditto ;,Sir Montague Cholmley, Bart. and Sons, from
Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Hastings, Sussex;
"William Morris, Esq. and Son, from ditto, for their scat,
Charlewood.

•
FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Yesterday his Highness Prince Esterhazy gave another grand
dinner to a large party of distinguished personages at Chandos
House.

The Earl of Verulam entertained a large party of distinc-
tion yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Count Lieven had a large party at.dinner yesterday, at his
house in Harley-street.
Dowager Lady Neave had a select party of Fashionables yes.:
terday evening, at her house in Albemarle-street.
On Monday night the Countess of Glengall had a brilliant
"At Home," at her residence in Lower Grosvenor—street,which
was attended by nearly all the distinguished fashionables in town.

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London, England, 1822-04-03

AMERICAN CRITICISM.

THE WAvEnLY NOVELS.---We have- been so rash as to
think somewhat less of these compositions than the gene-
rality of readers. Waverly has all the graphic interest of
several of the succeeding, because it breaks open the sub-
jects and the scenes, and governs the tone of those that
come after. Guy Iliannering is the best told story. The
Antiquary, for character and force, for strong sense and
happy situations, for humour and originality, by far exceeds
all other productions of this indefatigable author. Between
the confused, hasty, and twice-told tale of .Rob Roy and the
masterly and finished characters in The Antiquary, there is
an immeasurable distance. The fact is, that the Antiquary
spoiled its author. So great was its success, joined to that of
its predecessors, that the author was determined to make
money. He wrote as fast as he could sell, and sold as fast
as he could write. To read these romances became the
fashion; the current
,set in, and Fame was sacrificed to In-
terest. • But Rob .Roy and Cae Black Dwarf, when bound up
with our old friend Monkbarns, can be compared only to an
edition of Jack the Giant-killer in company with Smollett's
Novels. The Edinburgh, Review compares the invention of
the author of the Waverley Novels to that of Shakespeare!!
—This is carrying admiration "a little into the region of the
ridiculous. For facility, however, the author may be compar-
ed to Voltaire. Smile of his characters are given with high
dramatic colouring, , and some of his situations, particularly in
Ivanhoe, are described with the force and fulness of Florian.--
(Charleston Courier.)

A very melancholy accident occurred in the neighbourhood of
Kirkcudbright, Scotland, last week. Betwixt 10 and 11 o'clock,
as, Mr. Robert Duff, tenant in Little Sypeland, was returning
I,ome from the Kirkcudbright market, accompanied by two of
his friends, in passing along themill dam on the Galston road, a
little above the new garden, he fell from his horse, and alight-
ing upon the declivity of the bank, tumbled in the mill-dant,
where he was most unfortunately drowned. Though the dam
was neither wide nor very deep at the part where the acci-
dent happened.; yet from the great declivity of the bank, and
the darkness of the night, the Gentlemen who were in Mr.
Duff's company were unable to render'him the smallest aid ;
and it was not until they had procured assistance from Kiikeud-
bright, and got the mill-dam let off, that the corpse was found.
The body when discovered was standing nearly upright, but
sunk in mud and clay almost to the knees. Mr. Duff' has left
a wife and large family to deplore his melancholy fate.
London, England, 1822-04-03

SCOTTISH PRESS.

Mr. ABERCROMBY said, he had been called upon from
.various quarters to bring under the notice of thellouse the
conduct of the Lord Advocate respecting the Press of Scot-
land. He was prevented doing so at ptesent, in consequence
of circumstances which had lately taken place; and which
were too notorious to require any further mention. He trusted,
however, that he should be able, soon after the Holidays, to
name a day for the purpose he had mentioned ; and he trusted
that the. Learned Lord would then be able to justify or explain
this conduct to the satisfaction of the House arid to the public.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, that he had always sought
inquiryintd his conduct; he could not but be glad of any op-
portunity which-Might be the means of giving publicity to his
justification. All be asked was, that Hom Members would
not allow their minds to be influenced by ex-parte statements.
(Hear, hear, hear !)
A Message from the Lords here announced their Lordships'
assent to several Bills.
London, England, 1822-04-04

MERCANTILE SIIII'III NG, &c.

DEAL, Alum 3.—Wind N.N.W.—Came down from the
River the Baltic Merchant, Harvey, for Quebec; Eagle,
Coulson, do. ; Atlas, Watson, for Buenos Ayres ; Jack Tar,
Lardlia, for Quebec ; Bengal Merchant, Brown, Madras and
Calcutta ; and several others, particulars unknown. Remain
in the Downs with the Severn frigate, and Good Czar, Smith,
for orders.
SEVEN o'CLocx.—Wind W. _ _ _

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the York
Merchant, Hygmbotham, from Shields to Kochford, with loss
of anchor and cable. Sailed the Columbus, Bisset, for Mira-
michi, supplied with anchor and cable; the Nile, for St.
Andrews ; and Belsay Castle, for Quebec.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Four
Friends, and Robert and Thomas from London.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed his
Majesty's ship Liffey, for the East Indies ; and Richard, Wil-
liamson, for Demerara ; the last put back ; Thistle, Gibson,
for Alicant. Passed up the Channel the ship Herefordshire,
from China.

There are few of our readers who have not a distinct remem-
brance of the circumstances attending the robbery of the Cus-
tom-house at Greenock, of a considerable sum of money, about
four years ago, as they were developed before the High Court of
Justiciary, on the trial of Murray Stewart, a tide-waiter at that
port, who was accused of the crime, and narrowly escaped con-
viction. By a letter received in Greenock, from New York,
dated the 22d January, we understand that this man, who had
emi►rated to America, has been condemned to imprisonment
for hfe, for breaking into the Asylum, and plundering it of
1400 dollars—thus putting a stop to his career of infamy, and
rendering it no longer doubtful that he had perpetrated the for-
mer robbery for which he was acquitted.—( Greenock Paper.)
London, England, 1822-04-04

MARRIED.

At the Cathedral of St. Columb, Thomas Kennedy, Esq.
High Sheriff of the city and county of Londonderry, to Eliza-
beth Olivia Rosetta, youngest daughter of the late George
Cary, Esq. of White Castle,. county Donegal, and Cassino,
county Derry.
On Wednesday, at Lewisham, Robert Maugham, Esq. to-
Miss Corrock.