biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-16

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 5, R. Cundall, jun. York, common-brewer, at eleven,
at the Black Swan inn, York—Feb. 26, A. Doull, sen. Lon-
don-street, GreensVich, Kent, glazier, at eleven, at the Come of
Commissioners of Bankrupts--Feb. 26,' W. Button ,sen., and
W. Button, jun., Paternoster-row, London, booksellers, at
eleven, at the Court.of Commissioners of Bankrupts—Feb. 16,
S. Hale, London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, tavern keeper, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts--Jan. '29, G.
M. Thurkle, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, London, wine-
merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, of Bank-
rupts—Feb: 5. J. Lewis, Three King's-court, Lombard-street,
wine merchant, at twelve at the Court-of Commissioners of
Bankrupts—Feb. 5, B. Phillips;Threadneedle-street, London,
vintner, at twelVe, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts
—Feb. 5, R. Malcolm, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, tea-dealer, at
twelve, at • the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts—Feb. 5,
B. Brown, Saracen's Head,- Friday-street, London, corn-dealer,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts—Feb.
5, J. and AL Woodhouse,,Alincing-lane, London, West India-
brokers, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts
—Jan. 19, D. Campbell, Ola Jewry, London, Merchant, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts—Feb. 7, C.
Pearse, Wellington, Somersetshire, druggist, at eleven,
the Rakers! Arms Inn, . Honiton, Devonshire—February 7,
.1. Lathy, Honiton, Devonshire, serge-maker, at one, at the
Bakers' Arms Inn, Honiton—February 9, A. Ryder, Com-
mercial Sale Rooms, London, cotton-merchant, at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts.

CERTIFICATES, FEB. 5.
R. Smith, Kent-street-road, Southwark, veranda-builder—E.
Mason. %% oreester tea-dealer—G. Tahourdin, King's l3ench-
walk, Inner Temple, London, money-scrivener—A. Attwood,
Lymington, Southampton, surgeon—C. and NV. W. Staff; Nor-
wich, bombasitie-manufacturers--11. Rowe, Amen-corner,
London, bookseller—J. Clarkson, Gracechurch-street, Lon-
don, hatter-7J. Hollis, Goswell-street-road, 'Middlesex, stone-
mason.

PRICE OF
THIS DAY AT TII
3 per Cent. Red. 7Gti 77
3 per Cent. Cons /6.?;,'
_4 per Cent ()!;;1
per Cent. Navy Ana.— 10i1:1

F STOu
IVELVE 0

South Sea
3 rler Cents.
Exehei:
Cor..lor Opp

HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE
Morning, TX minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 11 _ 3.

THE S ITN .

SOLEM RUTS DrCERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
IrEDYESDAY, JANClilli 16, 1822.
London, England, 1822-10-30

position to co-operate with the Senate and the Executive Power
in promoting the happiness of the country.
An order by the Grand Judge, dated Sept. 2d, dismisses from
their functions,in consequence of the events of the 30th August,
Noel Pirou, Dean of the Civil Tribunal of Port-au-Prince ;
Pierre Andre, Judge of the Tribunal of Cassation ; Dugue,
Notary of the Government ; Laborde, Public Defender before
the Tribunals of the West ; and St. Laurent, Public Defender
and Interpreter at Port-aux-Cayes.
London, England, 1822-10-30

THE ARMY.

The last Division of the 15th (or York East
Riding) Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-General Sir M. Disney,
K.C.8., Colonel, bearing on its colours and appointments the
following honorary distinctions, in commemoration of its ser-
vices, " Martinique," " Guadaloupe," arrived at Dublin on
board the undermentioned vessels, viz. Duke of Wellington,
Earl of Annesley, Duke of Athol, and Marquis of Drogheda,
on the evening of the 24th inst. from Liverpool.
The Ist Division of the above Corps arrived at Dublin on
board the following packets, viz. Duke of Wellington, Duke
of Athol, Alert, and Express, on the morning of the 17th in-
stant, and disembarked the same day.
The 15th Regiment of Foot has relieved the 71st (or High..
land Light Infantry) Regiment, General F. Dundas, Colonel;
the hitter Corps marched, in pursuance of previous orders, from
Dublin to Fermoy, where it arrived, in two divisions, on the
17th and 18th inst.
The 71st Foot relieved,the 57th (or West Middlesex) Regi-
ment, General Sir H. Dalrymple, Colonel, which was stationed
at Fermoy: The latter Corps has marched from Fermoy to
Buttevant, where it arrived on the 18th inst.
Two companies of the 10th (or North Lincoln) Regiment of
Foot, Lieutenant-General Right Hon. Sir T. Maitland, G.C.B.
Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the following
honorary distinctions, in commemoration of former services—
" Egypt," " Peninsula"—have received orders to march from
Harwich and Landguard Fort, on Wednesday, the 6th of No-
vember' for Chatham, where they will arrive on Tuesday, the
12th of the same month. _

The Light Horse Volunteers intend adopting the more mo-
dern uniform of the Hussars—that is, the jacket and pellisse
are to be of blue, faced with silver, instead of red, which was
worn when first raised, which will certainly add to their mili-
tary appearance. This fine troop is daily adding to its num-
bers, and there is an idea of raising two troops of dismounted,
as formerly.
London, England, 1822-10-30

THE PEOPLE.

" Elected to represent you in the Chamber of Commons, we
have contracted the obligation of returning your confidence by
proceeding in the course which is marked out to us by the wis-
dom of our institutions and by the love of our country. Ani-
mated with these sentiments, we have endeavoured since the
opening of the session to promote the public welfare. But Felix
Darfour, an artful man and a traitor to society, attempted to
scatter discord and to excite a civil war among the Haytians, by
presenting to the Chamber, on the 30th of August, a writing
which was soon declared to be seditious and calumnious, and
an attack upon the prerogatives of the Executive Power. This
writing was transmitted to the President of Hayti, accompanied
by a declaration of the sentiments of indignation and horror
which it had excited in the assembly. The author has this day
suffered the punishment due to his execrable crime, and tran-
quillity prevails.
The people having obtained intelligence of the pamphlet,
assembled on all sides in crowds, and arrested and led to prison
citizens Beranger and Laborde, representatives of Port-au-
Prince ; St. Laurent, representative of Cayes ; and St. Martin,
representative of Cape Haytien ; together with citizens Pierre
Andre, Judge of the tribunal of Cassation, and Noel Piron,
Dean of the Civil Tribune of this city. The public voice has
declared the above-named representatives to be men whose ta-
lents were directed to innovations, and employed in opposition
to the course of policy which has been adopted to consolidate
our GOvernment.
" Fellow-countrymen, the Chamber of Commons, as it is
exempted from all blame, ought also to be free from suspicion ;
and those members who are accused by the openly declared
opinion of the people ought no longer to be admitted into its
bosom.
" We therefore declare that the citizens Beranger, Laborde,
St. Martin, and St. Laurent have ceased to form part of the re-
presentatives of the Commons, and their substitutes are called
upon to take their seats and concur with us in promoting the
happiness of the Republic.
" Citizens, in vain do fanatics, or vile ambitious men, still
seek to divide us. The genius of Ilayti guides us, and will
enable us, through the intimate union which prevails among all
citizens, through the tutelary protection of our Government, and
through the union which we will never cease to maintain both
with the Executive Power and the Senate, to surmount every
object.
" Long live the Republic ! Long live independence ! ! Long
live the President of Hayti ! ! !
" At Port-au-Prince, in the Chamber of the Representatives
of the Commons, September 2, 1822, in the 19th year of inde-
pendence. " Signed by the Members, and afterwards.
" J. M. CAMINERO, President.'
" LEFRANC and ST. MACARY, Secretaries."
London, England, 1822-10-30

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.

Accounts have been received at Lloyd's, of the
arrival of the French brig L'Azima, Capt. Lauhle, at Charleston,
on the 17th of September. This vessel had sailed 38 days pre-
viously from Vera Cruz, bound for Bordeaux, with a valuable
cargo on board. Off the Havannali she was boarded by a pira-
tical schooner, carrying 3 guns and 50 men, and was plun-
dered of 78 serons of cochineal, two serons of indigo, 309 bars
of silver, 2,600 dollars, sails, rigging, provisions and cloth-
ing, and Mr. WAVER, a passenger, was much maltreated,
and robbet'., also of one thousand seven hundred dollars.—
The British Funds are rather heavy this day, and have de-
clined about 4 per cent. Bank stock is 251. 2504 g. The Re-
duced Threes, 81. ; and Cash Consols, 824 The 34 per
Cents. are 93a44. The old fours 99441, and the new 10314.
India stock 2551, and Consols for the November settlement
824a4. The Foreign Securities are by no means free sale, and
the Spanish and Colombian arc considerably lower, particularly
the latter.
The prices of Foreign Securities are this day as follow :
French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93.
Spanish * Five per Cents. of 11320, Dividend from Ist May,
834 a 3 21 4.
Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist May, 724 aa 4 2.
Ditto Scrip, 644 a 4 prem.
Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82.
Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 821.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
894 4. 9.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend
front Ist Oct., 894.
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 894 4.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July,
801 4.
• Ditto Scrip, 824 a 4.
Danish Five per ]Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
July, 914.
" Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 881.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Divideact from Ist
May, 80 13!)3 9 8 7 6 5.
Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
Oct. 851. 4 5 44, a.
Peruvian Loan, 864 a 6.
Marked are subject to the rate of Exchange.
Whale Oil advanced this day from 291. to 321. per tor..--
(Morning Chronick.)
London, England, 1822-12-02

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the fol.
lowing Packets :—Lady Arabella and Duke of Kent, for Lis.
bon ; Countess Chichester, for the Islands ; and Camden, for
the Brazils.

Nov. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stanmer Packet, from
Lisbon in 6 days.
PORTSMOUTH, DE C.l.—Wind has blevin a heavy
gale of wind the whole day, with heavy rain ; the' outward-
bound rode in safety. Arrived the Intrepid transport, from the
Mediterranean ; and Aurora, Anniz, from Batavia, out 114
days, with loss of rudder and bowsprit.
DEAL, DEC. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived early thii morning
and sailed for the River the John Barry, from Calcutta ; Ed-
ward, Munroe, Quebec ; Eliza, Manchester, Seville ; Jack
Tar, Andirson, Jamaica ; Lively, Mitchell, New ProVidence ;
and Gibson, Trundle, Berbice ; the three latter vessels went
into Ramsgate harbour.
Srk O'CLOCK, P.M.—Wind W.S.W. blows hard.—Several
of the outward-bound have drove this afternoon, and let go
their second anchor, which appears to hold them.
HALF-PAST Slx.—More moderate.—The ships inthe Downs
are reported to continue well. The London, for Jamaica, came
down last night and sailed..

Nov. 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the River last
night and sailed the Melpomene, Alowbray, for Bombay. Ar-
rived this morning and sailed for the River the Henry Porcher,
Cunningham, from Madras ; and Richard Reynolds, Roberts,
from Jamaica.

HALF-PAST Sm.—Wind W.S.W. quite. moderate.—The
Sparrow-hawk sloop of ' war has put back ; the David Lyon,
Purdy, for Jamaica, still keeps out.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30. —Wind W.—Arrived the Freed,
Caurr, froth Lishon. Remains wind-bound a large fleet, con-
sisting of above 50 sail:
HARWICH, DE c. I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Nep-
tune, from Hamburgh, with loss of anchor and cable. • Sailed
the Princess Charlotte, with mails for Cuxhaven ; and Vansit-
tart, with ditto for Holland.
London, England, 1822-12-02

ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR,
Dean-street, Soho-square.
Patron—HlS MAJESTY;
President—The Must Noble MARQUIS CAMDEN, K.G.
ASERMON will be PREACHED in AID
of the above CHARITY, at the Parish Church of ST.
ANNE, SOHO, on SUNDAY NEXT, by the Rev. H. G.
WHITE, M.A. of Allhallows, Barking, Lecturer of St. Mary,
Rotherhithe; and Evening Preacher at the Asylum for Fe-
male Orphans.
Divine Service will begin at Eleven o'clock.
London, England, 1822-12-02

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 7, A. Ross and J. Murray, Leadenhdll-buildings,
Gracechurch-street, merchants—Dec. 23, 'Wilson, Worksop,
Nottinghamshire, money-scrivnner—December 27, T. Goose,
Cawston, Norfolk, cattle jobber—Dec. 26, J, Parsons, Swaff-
ham, Norfolk, linen-draper—Dec. 23, A. Gooch, Norwich, bom-
bazine-manufacturer—Dec. 18, T. Butcher, Michael Dean, Glo-
cestershire, timber-dealer—Jan. 4, J. Broughton, Linthwaite,
Yorkshire, -cloth-merchant—Dec. 14, E. Nicoll, Hemel-Hemp-
stead, Herefordshire, wine--merchant—Dec. 23, J. Smith, Man-
chester, dealer—Dec. 21, G. Wilkins, Bradford, Wiltshire,
victualler—Dec. 21, W. Rymill, Banbury, Oxfordshire, cur.
rier—Dec. 23, T. 'Robinson and R. Hancock. Manchester,
cotton-merchants—Dec. 23, R. and W. Webster, Bishop
Wearmouth, Durham, merchants—Dec. 21, J. Johnson, Lea-
mington, Warwickshire, druggist—Dec. 23, T. Atkinson,
Manchester, shopkeeper—Dec. 21, J. Fildes, Lamb's-Conduit-
street, upholsterer.
CERTIFICATES, DEC. 21.
- -

W. Todd, Langhourn-chambers, Fenchurch-street, timber-
merchant—T. f Sharp, Cheapside, pastry-cook—J. Cox, Pens-
ford, SomersetGhire, mealman—l. Green, Birmingham, iron-
monger--J. Willcox, Almondsbury, Glostershire, dealer—T.
and T. Johnson, Lowestoff, Suffolk, shipwrights—J. Richard-
son, Webb's County-terrace, New Kent-road,- corn-factor.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. H. Lacon and R. Greenhow, New Bridge Forge, Den-
bighshire' iron-miners—R. Greenhow, T. H. Lacon, and
R. Greenhow, New Bridge Forge, Denbighshire, iron-miners,
so far as regards T. H. Lacon—G., T., J., and E. Litton,
Warrington, millers—G. Tatlock and E. Fellows, Great
Winchester-street, silk-brokers—J. M. Rich and A. Har-
vey, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, dress-makers—W. Webb
and R. Davy, Bristol, carpenters—J. Livesey and C. Hig-
ginbotham Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers—W. Harvey
and J. Baynes, Belper, Derbyshire, rope-manufacturers—
R. Collett, J. Cox, J. Grant, and J. Fortescue, Cheapside,
wholesale linen-drapers, so far as regards R. Collett—G. Car-
ter and W. Linder, George-street, Tower-hill, ship-brokers--
8. Brown and W. Eastwood, Manchester, fustian-manufac-
turers—J. S. Fry and H. Hunt, Bristol, chocolate-makers—
W. and W. Traer, London, melters—D. and W. Gould, Cald-
more, Staffordshire, spur-makers--A Smith and T. Miller,
Golden-lane, Barbican, pawnbrokers—W. Gallimore and J.
Martin, Sheffield, brass-founders—J.- R. and B. N. Williams,
Clement's-lane, ship-agents—J. and J. Lambert, Barking,
Essex, corn-merchants—E. Newport and G. Harvey, Frome-
SelwoOd, Somersetshire, ironmongers.

Whole fields in Moldavia are covered with
wild sage, which at a certain time in the year
shuts up its leaves, so that they form a kind of
ball, rn which small insects lay their eggs. The
Turks cut off these balls, and make a preserve
of them, and of the eggs contained in them,
which is agreeable to the taste.
London, England, 1822-12-02

.1`
*

THE ARMY.

(CIRCULAR.)
War-Office, Department of Accompts, Nov. 16, 1822.

Sin—lt having been found that Collectors of Taxes have been
in the habit of demanding and receiving payment in advance for
the Tax of Officers Horses kept for the Public Service, I am
directed by the Secretary at War to state that in future such
paymopts are not to be made in advance, but only at the periods
prescribed by the Act of Parliament ;—that the duties to be
paid in one year are charged according to the number of horses
kept in the year preceding ; that is to say, the duties assessed
for the year ending sth April, 1823, are calculated according to
the numberof horses kept in the year ending sth April, 1822.
I am to add that the first quarterly payment of the tax for
horses kept between stt April, 1821, and sth April, 1822, is
not liable to be made until after the 20th June, 1822 ; and the
future quarterly payments are to be made in like planner after
29th September, 20th December, 1822, and 20th March, 1823,
following.
I am furafer,directed to state, that when Regiments proceed
upon foreign service, a return is to bt.i.ltinished to this Depart-
ment, with reference to this 'Circular, shewing the number of
horses for which the tax is liable to be demanded for each Of-
ficer, from the date to which the last payment was made to the
date of embarkation, annexing the proper certificate of the
Officer, shewing what horses were kept for the public service
only.—l am, &c. (Signed) LAU. SULIVAN.
Officer Commanding
Regiment of
A. 80,191.

MEMORANDUM.
His Majesty has directed that Lieutenant-Colonels of the
Line, not having the Army Rank of Colonel, who may ex-
change with Lieutenant-Colonels and Colonels of the Life
Guards; and Majors of the Line, not having the Army Rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel, who may exchange with Majors and
Lieutenant-Colonels of those Regiments, are not, by such ex-
changes, to obtain the rank of Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel
respectively, without the special authority of the King, as in
other cases of Brevet Rank.
London, England, 1822-01-29

the order of the day, the discussion commenced.
The Marquis de Lally, Count Daru, Baron Pas-
quier, Viscount l)igeon, Count Lanjuinais, Baron
Barante, Count de Pontecoulant, Count de Segur,
and the Duke de Broglie, were heard in succes-
sion.—The order of the day was finally adopted.
The Chamber then ordered the printing of the
Report of the Duke de St. Aignan, and of the
speeches of Count Daru and the Duke de Brog-
lie.—The Chamber then adjourned to Tuesday.
London, England, 1822-01-29

BRAMAH'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS,

SPURIOUS Imitation of these PENS hay-
in<g recently been introduced for Puhlic Sate, J.
BRANIAH and SONS, 124, PICCADILLY, the Manufac-
turers and Proprietors of the Invention, acquaint its ome-
n/Us Patrons and the Public, that in future every Box or
Pactiet of their Genuine l'ens will he stamped with a fae si-
mile of the Signattue of the Ins entor " JOSEPH BRA-
MAII" by which means the Counterfeit will he easily dis-
covered.
.January 24, is2e.

. TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The.Artiele on THE BRITISH INSTITUTION came too late
for insertion this day, but shall appear to-morrow:

PRICE OF STOCKS
TUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red. 76i India Bonds 80s.
3, per Cent. Cons 76 Excheq. Bills 5 6 pr.
4 per Cent 99 Cons. for February 764 76 .7N
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... ion

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
AlorninLr, 14 minutes after '7.

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
1 Evening, 8 minutes after 8.

TH E UN.

SOLE'I QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUES'DJY JANUARY 29, 1822.

IRELAND.-The petty outrages of the Irish
insurgents, which continue to be perpetrated in
great numbers, sink into insignificance before the
bold and extensive operations in which they now
venture to embark in open day. If the daring
and active spirit which they now exhibit in the
County of Cork should burst forth with equal
vigour in the ten counties which have manifested
symptoms of disturbance, all the force of the
country will be required to repress the rebellion.
The following account of the serious affair near
Macroom is fully confirmed in all its essential
particulars by the letters and newspapers re-
ceived from Cork :
London, England, 1822-01-29

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

The opinions of our Provincial Contemporaries,
as well as those of the London Journalists, must
be acceptable to our Readers, as contributing to
display the general sentiments of the Country
upon all matters of National importance, and
particularly those which operate upon so distin-
guished a branch of our Commercial Interests as
Liverpool. We therefore insert with pleasure
the following.drticle from The Liverpool Courier,
of Jan. .c.lj
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.—The existence of this evil is
not to be denied, and it presses onward with a force which must
render it imperative upon Parliament, at its Session, to take it
into conbitleratton. N bed= the remedy lies . wholly in le.
London, England, 1822-01-29

`rrn Ti lEATRES.

DitURY LAKE.--The new Tragedy brought
forward last night at this Theatre, is entiqed
Owen,. Prince of Powys, or Welch Bards.—The
following is the

DIZAMATIS PERSON.Z.
• The King of England . . . Mr. Foo TE.
Lord Lieutenant in Wales . Mr. BARNARD.
Owen . . . . . Mr. KEAN.
Father of Owen . . . Dir. POPE.
Father of Theodora, betrothed to Owen Nir• PowELL.
Made); a Kinsman of Owen, in love } Air COOPER.
With 'Theodora . .
Tudor, a Vassal of Mackie . . Mr. PEN Lt
Theodora • • , . Illiss ,EDNIST ON.
The scene lies in Wales and the following is
• •
a brief sketch of the
London, England, 1822-01-29

MER,CANTIteg StIIPPINC) &c.

DEAL, JAY. 28.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed 'foe'
the, river the Martha, Kennar, from St. Kitts ; and Fanny.
Donovan, from Cadiz. Came down from the River the Swift..
sure, Barnsfield, for Gibraltar; and Lenia and Williaxn,Kellie,
for the. Cape ; the latter has sailed.
FALIVI.OUT JAN. 27.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrived _off the
pole the litre, Emmerson, in 55 days, from Galipoli, and sailed
for Hull. A- Lived the Margaret, Thomas, from Messina,. 1n
54 days; and Britannia, Duguettaville, from Alicant for
Guarr.say, Sailed tlie. Mary Ann and Isabella, Stevenson, for
Rio- Janeiro.

Po ft sr4 u 1-1, JAN. 23.--Wind W.S. W. —Anived from
the Downs the Duchess of Athol, Daniel, for Bengal and
China.; Kingston, Forrest, for .homica ; Samaritano, for Cadiz;
and his Nia3esty's ships Leven and Barracouta.
PLrslou rH, Jnx. —Arrived the Hope,
Lcvcrick, from Cadiz. in 16 days.
at on. TII, .IAN. 27.—Arrivod the Hope, Love, from -
Palerino, nn the 13th instant; the Rock of Lisbon bearing S.ll.
disteut 19 leagues, spoke the schooner Union, of Fowey, from.
Cardiff for Gtnoa, with loss of stern-boat, skylight, tops.4l-
- starboard bulwarks, rails and stancheons. She did not
appear.to make any water, and was proceeding to her port of
destination.

..MAILWATE, JAN. 21—Arrived the Narcissus, Calder, from.
Buenos Ayres, for London, with loss of rudder, having 'struck
upon a wreck in the Hase channel.

•
7 --- .
.YAIIMOUTH, JAN. 28. The Sunderland,' Robson, has come
in here from off the North Reach, and has since bunk in the
harbour.

Li 31: NG T 0 11-, J. 25.—Arrived the Jane, Bullock, and,
Sylph, Milne, from London, for Oporto; Cherub, Chapman,
and Unity, funiphry, from Yarmouth, for Dublin ; the Maria,
Palmer, from Southwold, for Cork; Alliance, Mayton, from.,
Faversham, for Waterford; Salcoinbe, Sladen, from Dart-
mouth ; happy Return, Primmer, from Newhaven.—
the Alliance, Mayton, for Waterford ; and the Happy
Return, Piimmer, for Newhaven.
London, England, 1822-01-29

MARRIED.

On the 221 inst., at Birmingham,
Johns, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon'"
don, and late surgeon at Calcutta, Bengal, to Mary, the amiably
and accomplished daughter of the late E. Blaki:anore;.Esq., °`
Belmont-row, Birmingham.

DIED.
On the 18th inst., at Wall's End, near Netvcasle-upoP
Tyne, at an advanced age, greatly esteemed through.. life, .1011 P•
Walker, Esq. a principal proprietor of Percy- Main, and Bewicke
and Craster s M'all's End Collieries.

Yesterday, at his house in Plmt-street, Mr. John Calvert.
Oh Saturday last, of a consumption, at the house of her uncle,
Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, Miss Elizabeth Priestley,
in the I9th year of her age.
On Saturday, at his house, in King's-row, Walworth,
Joseph Baster, in the 82d year of his age.
On Tuesday last, at Maidenhead, aged 77, James Payn,V!-
upwards of 50 years Recorder of that town, and Treasurer
the county of Berks.
On. Monday se'nnight, Mts. Minchin, relict of. Mr. Jam-
,Andrews Minchin, builder, Peterstield.
On Wednesday evening last, Mary, the wife a£-With er.
'Brarnston, Esq. of Oakley Hall, Hants, and youngeskdauger
of the late Thomas Lobb Shute, Esq. of the Vine, Hunt.

Printed and Published for the Pao P RIE Tont, at the Su =' "
Orrzcz, 112., Strand; by .1. B. GwastrAni4.
London, England, 1822-12-05

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.

The first performance of the play annually re-
presented by the King's Scholars, in compliance
with the statutes by which this ancient seminary
is governed, last night took place in the dormi-
tory. The company which was highly respect-
able, and included several elegantly dressed fe-
males, filled every part of the temporary theatre
long before the performance commenced. The
play selected for the occasion was The Eunuch,
of Terence ; and the characters were thus filled :
Phtedria - - J. BRAINE
Parmeno - - F. F. UNDERWOOD
Thais - - G. F. IlloonE
Gnatho - - J. T. C. FAWCETT
Chcerea - - C. J. SnAw
Thraso - - R. EDEN
Pythias - . J. M. HEATH
Chrenics - - W. J. E. BENNETT
Dorias - - M. It. JEFFREYS
Dorus - - T. KNIGHT
Sanga - - W. SILVER
1 Sophrona - - T. K. HAIL
•
Laches - . W. L. Bnoww.

The exertions of the young men derogated in
no degree from the established classical celebrity
of Westminster School. The praise demanded
by a pure pronunciation, by distinctness of elo-
cution, and propriety of emphasis, may be con-
ceded to the whole dramatis personae; but to
those whose characters are prominent in the play
a farther praise is due—that of having evinced
considerable humour or strong passion whenever
the scene required the exhibition of either.—
Messis. BRAINE, UNDERWOOD, FAWCETT, EDEN,
SHAW, MOORE, and HEATH, particularly distin-
guished themselves. The play went off greatly
to the satisfaction of the friends, relatives, and
general visiters of the young performers.

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday the General Committee of the Na-
tiohal Society for the Education of the Poor in
the Principles of the Established Church, held
their Meeting at St. Martin's Vestry Room.—
Present—

The Archbishop of Canter- Sir James Langham, Bart.
bury. Archdeacon Pott, and other
The Bishop of London. Members of the Committee.
Hon. Mr. Justice Park.

Several Grants of Money were made towards
the erecting, enlarging, and fitting up of School
Rooms ; amongst others, 1501. to Truro, and
1501. towards building a School for Girls at
Kendal.

We are happy to state that the Dowager Mar-
chioness of BATH, lately so ill, now enjoys
amended health. The Countess of AYLESBURY,
her Ladyship's daughter, still continues in re-
tirement at Stanmore.

Mr. EDWARD HOLLOND, who died lately, has
left in ready money, nearly a million and a half
sterling. His nephew has become possessed of
the principal part of this immense sum.
London, England, 1822-12-05

TO MORROW.

THREE Days Drawing of the present Lot-
tery are now over, and Three Days yet remain. The
Fourth Day of Drawing is TO-MORROW. All the Tickets
now .Undrawn have an . unusually good chance of obtaining
great Prizes, as the Wheel yet contains all the highest Capi.
tals and a great proportion of those of smaller value, in-
cluding

3 - of £20,000 2 of £2,000
2
2
Also 71 of £3OO, and £2OO.
ALL MONEY PRIZES.

SWIFT and Co. ate Selling iTnd;;;;iickets and Shares,
by which any of the above great Prizes may be obtained, at
their Old and Fortunate Offices, No.ll, Poultry; 12, Char-
ing-Cross; and SI, Aldgate High-street.
A great proportion of the Tickets now in the Wheel must
be Drawn TO-MORROW.
London, England, 1822-12-05

THE ARMY.

The depots of the 30th and 41st Regiments of
Foot are ordered from Albany Barracks, for the
purpose of reinforcing the provisional battalion
at Portsmouth.

Lieut.-General Lord COMBERMERE has been pleased to ap-
prove of the Head-quarters of the General Officer commanding
the Ulstor District being removed from Armagh to Belfast
until further orders.
STATION OF THE HOUSEHOLD TROOPS.
_ _

Ist Regiment of Life Guards, General the Earl of Harrington,
CoIoneI—WINDSOR.
2d Ditto, General Earl Cathcart, K.T., Colonel—REGENT'S
PARK.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, Field Marshal the Duke
of Wellington, K.G., G.C. 8., and G.C11., Colonel—
KNIGHTSBRIDGE.

It (or Grenadier) Regiment of Foot Guards, Field Marshal
H. R. H. the Duke of York, K.G., G.C.8., and G C. H.,
Colonel-Ist Battalion, DUBLIN-2d Ditto, TOWER-
-3d Ditto, KNIGHTSBRIDGE.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Field Marshal 11. R. H.
the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., G.C.8., and G C. 11., Colo-
nel-Ist Battalion, KING'S-MEWS-2d Ditto, PORT-
MAN-STREET.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Field Marshal H.R. 11. the Duke
of Gloucester, K.G., G.C.B. and G.C.H, Colonel—lst Bat-
talion, WESTMINSTER-12d Ditto, PLYMOUTH.
London, England, 1822-12-05

GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND.

EDIXBURthi, DE c. 2.—Agreeably to ancient usage, the
Grand Lodge and Masons of Scotland -assembled in Freema-
sons' Hall, on Saturday, 30th November, being the Anniver-
sary of St. Andrew, the tutelar Saint of Scotland, in order to
elect the Office-bearers for the ensuing year. • His Majesty the
King, on his accession to the throne, having graciously conde-
scended to continue Patron of the Ancient Order of St. John's
Masonry for Scotland, the following Office-bearers were una-
mously elected, viz. :
His Grace George William Duke of Argyll, Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master Mason of the Ancient Order of St.
John's Masonry for Scotland.
The Right Hon. John, Lord Viscount Glenorchy, Right
Worshipful Grand Master Depute.
William Inglis, of Middleton, Esq. Right Woishipful Grand
Master Substitute.

His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, Right 'Wor-
shipful Past Grand Master.

Myles Angus Fletcher, Esq. advocate, Right Worshipful
Senior Grand Warden.

Walter Frederick Campbell, of Islay and Shawfield, Esq.
M.P., Right Worshipful Junior Grand Warden.
Sir John Hay, of Smithfield and Hayston, Bart. Right Wor-
shipful Grand Treasurer.
Alexander Lawrie, Esq. Right Worshipful Grand Secretary.
James Bartram, Esq. Right Worshipful Grand Clerk.
John Maitland, Esq. Assistant.
The Rev. Dr. Lee, First Minister of Canongate, Grand
Chaplain.
William Cunningham, Esq. Grand Jeweller.

Archibald Paterson, Esq. Grand Bible Bearer.
The Right Hon. ,the Earl of Kinnoul was appointed Pro-
vincial Grand Master for Perthshire, in the room of Sir Patrick
Murray of Ochtertyre, Bart., who has resigned.
When St. Andrew's Day falls on Saturday, it has been the
practice to celebrate the festival on the Monday following.—
The Grand Lodge and Brethren resolved therefore to meet in
Freemasons' Hall this present evening, at seven o'clock, to ce-
lebrate that festival.
London, England, 1822-12-05

THE LONDON WORKHOUSE.

A Meeting of the Churchwardens and other
inhabitants of several of the London parishes, was yesterday
held at Bow-church, for the purpose of considering what steps
should be taken in consequence of an application to the Court
of Common Council for the sum of 2,4431. 10s. in further sup-
port of the London Workhouse. A long discussion took place
upon the subject, in the course of which several Gentlemen
expressed it as their opinion that the Institution had failed
to accomplish the objects for which it was originally esta-
blished, and was at present little else than a useless and ex-
pensive incumbrance upon the city. It was debated for some
time whether or not the meeting ought to present a petition to
the Court of Common Council, praying that it would take some
steps either to have the original objects of the Institution car-
ried into effect, or to have it aboliihed altogether; but it was
at length resolved, that for the present the meeting should
only express their opinion of the inefficiency of the institution,
and adjourn to Thursday next at eleven o'clock, for the pur-
pose of allowing the several churchwardens an opportunity of
communicating this opinion to their respective parishes, and of
taking their instructions upon the subject, which they are to
report to the general meeting on Thursday. The resolutions
were ordered to be printed in the Morning Journals ; a Com-
mittee was appointed to carry them into effect; thanks were
voted to Mr. flick, churchwarden of St. Mary-le-Bow, for his
conduct in the chair ; and the meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1822-12-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CnAcE.--Brighton, Dec. 3.—Our Subscription Pack
of Harriers had a capital run about the neighbourhood of the
Devil's Dyke, on Friday. It was a neck-or-nothing chace
of an hour and twenty minutes, every horse at the very top of
his speed, and yet was incapable of keeping up with the dogs ;
many in the end were nearly dropping with fatigue. The cause
of their severity of action, at length paid the forfeit of being
overtaken with his life—to the surpise of the sportsmen, it turn-
ed out to be a soared dog, which had fled to avoid the pack, a
species of mixed breed between a spaniel and a terrier, and
which was literally torn to pieces ere the huntsman or any in-
dividual of the field could get up.
PEDEsTRIANISM.—MiIIer, who has undertaken to go 54
miles a-day, on the main Romford road, in 14 hours, for four
successive days, last night accomplished his third day's task,
and arrived at the Pigeons, Stratford, forty minutes within the
given time. He is now on his last day, and it seems very pro-
bable that he will win his wager, having come in much better
in regard to his swollen legs than he did on Tuesday night.
To-night he finishes his task at the Crown and Barley-mow,
Gray's-inn-lane.
Fox HUNTING IN PERFECTION.--Mr. Hill's hounds af-
forded an excellent day's sport on Monday last to a well-attended
field. The hounds threw off at IVassand, and found imme-
diately. The first fox was headed, and went into cover ; the
second broke cover in a gallant style, made for Hatfield, then
Westerby's Winn, past Trendon Hill, then for Catwick ; thence
to Sigilstone, past Catloss to Nunkeeling Whin, which he skirted,
immediately to Binning's Hill ; thence to Dringho, through
to Bributts, and was killed on the Sand Hills, before he could
cross the Bamiston Drain—luckily for the horses, for they all
had enough of it. The worthy owner of the hounds was up,
and declared " it was the proudest day of his life !" (it was the
finest day.) Among the many good horses that were out, Mr.
Hill's bay horse, rode by the whipper-in, and Mr. Legard's
Grey Peter, were the most distinguished.
CUTIIBERT ELLISON, Esq., of Hebburn Hall,
M.P. for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, at his rent-day,
on Monday se'nnight, generously returned to all
his numerous tenantry BO per cent., and in some
instances more.

The Cheviot-hills, in Northumberland, have
been covered with snow for some days past, and
a considerable quantity fell on Monday last at
Felton.

A female did penance in the usual manner, in
Stepney Church, on Sunday last, for defaming a
neighbour's character.
London, England, 1822-12-05

SURREY SESSIONS, Drc. 4.

AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER.—Timothy Sullivan, Patrick
Daly, Thonias Daly, Patrick Roche, Bridget Daly, John Sul-
livan, and Julia Azell, were indicted for violently assaulting
and wounding Richard Bolt, with the intent to murder him,
on the 15th of October, at twelve at night, in Paviour's-alley,
Southwark.

It will be recollected that we gave the evidence in this case a
short time ago in our Police Report from Union Hall.-_A num-
ber of witnesses were examined, who fully substantiated the
charge against the prisoners.
The CHAIRMAN, in summing up the evidence, said it was
pretty clear that the prisoners' intention was nothing short of
murdering the man, if they had not been prevented.
The Jury found the prisoners Guilty.
The Coutur sentenced John Sullivan to twelve months im-
prisonment; Patrick and Thomas Daly-each to six months;
Timothy Sullivan to fOur months ; and Bridget. Daly to one
month imprisonment; and all of them to be kept to hard la-
bour for their respective terms at Brixton.
During the trial, Bridget Daly fainted away several times.
Since ihe'had been in prison, she said, one of her children died,
and her family, which was large, she also said were literally
naked and starving. The Court inquired whether the child
who had died had not been severely wounded in the above riot ;
and she admitted that it had, but added that it had been ill four
months previcusly.

THE Dwain CURED.—On Thursday last a man
was brought up to the Guildhall of this town (Bury) before the
Magistrates at their sitting as a vagrant. The oflirers had found
him in the town, and on questioning hiu it appeared that he was
dumb. To the inquiries of the Justices he answered only by
signs, and on opening his mouth a short stump of his tongue
was all that could be seen, presenting a singular appearance of
deformity. After a length of time his mittimus was made out,
and he was asked what he had to say for himself why he should
not be committed, when, to. the astonishment of most of the
persons present (for some of the Magistrates had suspected the
truth and laid the trap for him), he exclaimed that he had been
taught the imposture by his mother, and had acquired the art
of doubling Ins tongue back so as to have the appearance de-
scribed. lie would now have been glad if his tongue could
have served to keep him out of Bridewell, but it was too late.—
(Bury Post.)
London, England, 1822-12-05

Tills DAY AT

Bank Stock 243
3 per Cent. Red. 7B;
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per Cent. 903
( Old 96ii
I per Cent. New shut
?er Cents. 1797
Rank Long Ann. 2O
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, DEC. 4,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.

French

Five per Cents. 854.
Six per Cents. 82.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Ditto New 83.
Neapolitan I Five per Cent. Bonds, 75.
Scrip, 76.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 85.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 55.
Spanish / New Ditto, 49i.
Scrip, 13 disc.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 843.
1, Ditto New, 85.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Chili 74.
Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian {Six per Cent. Botids, 644.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian 1, New Loan, 78.
(Bank Shares X2l 10s.
American Six per Cent. 92-98.
(Five per Cent. 964.
Three per Cent. 763.

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 50 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 13 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1822-12-05

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, DEC. 4.—Wind S.W.—Came.down from the River,
and sailed last night, the St. George, Brown, for Grenado ;
Anteus, Byers, Antigua; Bee, Wishart, Smyrna; and to-day,
and remain wind bound, the Scourfield, Sinclair, from New-
castle; Fleetwood, Busk, from Shields, both for Jamaica. Put
back this afternoon the Nesbit, Gray ; Lively, Mitchell ; St.
George, Brown; and several more—particulars unknown.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 3.—The wind having come from the
north early this morning, the following outward-bound have
sailed :—Eliza, for Madras and Bengal ; AndroMeda and
Thalia, for Van Dieman's Land ; Coromundle, Nina, -West-
brook, and Wm. Harris, all for Jamaica; Manby, .Berbice ;
Killingbeck, Antigua ; Ealing Grove, Dominica ; Apollo,
Demerara ; and the rest of the outward-bound, amounting to
30 sail.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Sparrow Hawke, from the Downs; Ogle Castle,
from ditto for Madras and Bengal ; Borneo, ditto, for Batavia ;
Ann Kemp, ditto, South Seas ; and a fleet of 21 vessels from
the Downs, bound to the West Indies. Put back the New
Frederick, Russian frigate anti store ship ; Sir Charles
111‘Carthy, Kitty, St. Anns, Rawlins, William Manning,
Rose, Prince Regent, and Liverpool. Sailed the Intrepid
transport for Chatham.
HARWICH, DEC. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord
Duncan packet, with mails, from Cuxhaven, and sailed again,
with mails, for Holland. Sailed the Leicester packet, with
mails, for Cuxhaven. Arrived several coasters for shelter.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind N.—All ships, bound
foreign, remain at the anchorage.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the following Captains were sworn into the com-
mand of their respective ships, viz., Captain John P. Wilson,
Hythe ; Captain 'Thomas Heaviside,Windsor, for Bengal and,
China.
London, England, 1822-03-23

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LII.
will be published on SATURDAY NEXT.
CONTENTS._

-1. DOBRIZHOFFEK—Aceount of, the ABIPONES.—
11. Bishop of St. David's Vindication of I John, v. 7.
HI.,KOTZERUE, Voyage of I)isciverv.—lV. Memoirs of a
Life passed in Pennsylvania.-7V: BUCKINGHAM'S Travels
in Palestine.—Vl. Insttul:tion of the Deaf and Dumb.—
VII. Memoires do Doc de Lattzun,LVlD. WESTERN CA-
LEDONIA.-IX. State of %%TIGHTS and. MEASURES.—
X. MinnoirS of the KIT-CAT CLUB.—XI. K ER PORTER—
Travels in Georgia, Persia, &c.—XII. The PIRATE. by the
Author of WAVERLEY.—XIII. DUGALD STEWART'S
Second Dissertation.— XIV. MACIT-BRUN'S Spuriops
Voyages.-IV. COLONIAL POLICY.
Printed.for JOHN Mu !MAY, Albemarle-street, Lmulon.
London, England, 1822-03-23

1, that
gyred to
nce„of

: Corn-
Fitness
sidered
e could
n him
. The
occa-
on the
don to
sibility
ell be

, stated
jection,
;re very
xently.
ew Mr.
and at
messed

Lared to
e will;
no re-

s ; wit.
eat agi-
T those
ed, that
—not in
rder for

een him
1-n. Mr.
he cause

years.—

ears ago
roir : tie
lie them
e neigh-

Hassell.
ordered
ad been

:ollected

sea that
t having
with the
mid cut

,emased,
ther did.
aced se-
ally and

est inge-
:led ~tid
mory of
hey were
ien pro-
itiff with
the Jury

Le Jury,
T the de-

.eet, was
ilted and
he same
ihood by
ft on the
allow six
Df perri-

nown as
ad, near
red. He
a we are

deemed
able near
.ough the

on-jolace,
:red of a

)f Joseph

tufa, Mr•
,tighter of

the Rev•
=bridge,
rector of

i Thomas

Elizabeth,
Terrace/

the Rev,

Stephens

1., one of
London,

the Stize
London, England, 1822-03-23

ROYAL NAVY.

His Majesty's ship Gloucester, of 74 guns, which has under-
gone a thorough repair at Chatham, and will be put out of
Dock next month, is ordered to be fitted for the flag of the Port
Admiral there, Sir B. Hallowell, instead of the Bulwark. The
Spencer guardship at Plymouth is to be paid off, and the crew
are ordered to be entered on board the Bulwark.

The Rattlesuake, of 28 guns, and the Weazel' of 10 guns, will
be launched at Chatham next spring tides.

A, beautiful new schooner, building by Mr. G. Poolly, of
Maidstone, is to be ldunched at noon on Wednesday, the 27th
inst. She will be the largest vessel belonging to Maidstone,
being 130 tons burthen, and is intended to bring coals direct
from Newcastle, which we believe is not now done by any other
vessel on die Aledway.
London, England, 1822-03-23

THE ARMY.

The 41st Regiment embarked at. Gravesend on
board the East India Company'S ships Asia and
London, for Madras, as follows the 13th
instant, five companies on board the Asia; on
the 19th ditto, five companies and head-quar-
ters on board the London.---The depot of the
41st regiment will march from Chatham on the
25th instant for Albany barracks, Isle of Wight,
where it will arrive on Tuesday, the 2d April.
The squadron of the 9th Lancers, which late-
ly marched from Canterbury, reached Ipswich
on the morning of Sunday se'nnight, and a de-
tachment on the following day proceeded on its
march for Norwich, where it is to remain.
London, England, 1822-03-23

►egocia-

hecu

Peters-

Lit' st the

t Couut

;ter and
)osed to
co wake

by the

that at

of the
, officers

id been
.eturned

examine
will be
made a

n erect-
ied . It

unced."
'act of a

Aved at-
ire. The
ifidence
!ws had
, in the
s of .the

be were

aracter.

S We r 0

ti t ran ce

hia was

:re pre-
:k, and

Jassy,
er was

re pro-

m eon-
.ve ad-

in ce of
r Berlin
in the
ce. It
d by
s cam.-

Grand

;afmair,

arrived

1 to the

quirin
rily the
case of
that he
G reeks.

a is eX.P.I

26th of
he con-

lies for

is pre-

i a con-
rked.

on Sun-

of yeS-
!sterdaY

e event

dace at
.le town

e others
.sed the
ies. It

treested

Le rs had

of these

rmation,
th'at the

ver .Ge-
of- La-
rthenay
search

ton has

sels say

his ad-
hat city

Ve corn-
a letfer
y,which
ious
here :---
on the

ave re

Livadia,

c corps,
—At Sa-
lity had
enjoyed
had not
le dipr-
nders at

not -to

or four
eady to

where

use the

ye been
by fire ;
ate, and
of those
;oyernor

)rtly e 1
our, and
onstanti"
vision cif
ut in the,
wadies.
uzzo 105
orn, and.
ernmen,t,

Greece,
'whither
; through

eport of
r of the
petitions
London, England, 1822-03-23

DIED.

Yesterday morning, at her house in Devonshire-street, Port-
land-place, Mrs. Nicholl, after a short illness.
On Wednesday, the 20th inst., at Dorfold, Cheshire, Henry
Tomkinson, Esq., aged 80.
Yesterday, 6-Russell-place, Catherine, the wife of Robert
John Harper, Esq., eldest daughter of the late Thomas Hinck-
ley, Esq., of Lichfield.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the StIX•
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAASTAISS. .
London, England, 1822-03-23

MR. HOOK.

Mr. BENNET adverted to a motion he had made on the
21st of Febivary, for a return from the Auditor's Office of the
state of Mr. Theodore Hook's Accounts. That return had not
been made, and he therefore moved that it be made forthwith.
—Ordered.

SCOTCH BURGHS.
The LORD ADVOCATE moved the reading of the Order
of the Day for the second reading of the-Royal Burghs' Amend-
ment Bill, for the purpose of postponement.
Lord A. HAMILTON protested against the continual post-
ponement of this measure. He supposed it was to make way
tor the Committee of Supply ; and here he begged leave to ask
whether it was to be considered as a rule that the Orders of
the Day for these Committees were to take precedence of other
Orders and of Motions ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it
was considered advisable, for the convenience of the House,
that the Committee of Supply should be gone into as early as
possible on Estimate nights.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, that it was intended to
have the Bill printed after the second reading, and a copy had
already been sent to all the Royal. Burghs.--The Bill was then
ordered to be read a second time on Thursday next.
Lord NUGENT moved for Returns of all Official Appoint-
ments in the Leeward, West India, and Caribee Islands, with
the amount of salary and emoluments attached to each ; and
also of the Solicitors and Attorney-Generals—Ordered.
Mr. tr. BRIGHT presented a Petition from the Dean and
Chapter of the Cathedral Church at Bristol, praying to be
heard by Counsel against the Bristol Port Bill.—Ordered to le
on the table. _
London, England, 1822-03-23

INIERtANTI I.E Sil 1 I'l'l N' G, &r.

" DEAL; IlLin.cu 22.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and remain
in the Downs the Archibald, Richardson, from Demerara ; the
Star, Cliden, from 'the Cape of Good Hope ; and Jane, Hall,
from. Demerara. Also the Ocean, Whittle, from Newcastle lb.'.
Jamaica. Came dOwn from the River the London, Sotheby,
for Madras and China ; Ann, Reed, for Portsmouth and New
South Wales ; Belona, Barclay; for Jamaica ; Nile, Dandon,
for Teneriff; and Ayres, Cundy, for Lisbon.
SEVEN, o'CLocK.—The whole of the outward-bound have
sailed, except three East Intliamen and the Ocean, which ships
still remain.

POitTsiroU T Jr, MARCH 22.—Arrived the William Money,
Jackson, in the 'Downs; from Madras and Bengal ; and the
Coventry, Horn, from St. Kitts.
MARGATE, MARCH 22.—A boat marked " Sovereign of
Portsmouth," I). Jarman master, is washed on shore this
morning.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 21.—The FlOra, from Liverpool to
Palau, was run on shore on the east side of the Island of South
Ronaldsha, having-sprung a-leak, and the crew not-being able
to keep her afloat, the vessel and cargo will be lost ; part of the
materials saved.

COWES, 31Ancit 22.--The William Oliver from Canton,
on the 15th December passed the Hon. Company's ship Inglis,
from China, at anchor in the Straits of I3ania ; had been on
shore, and thrown overboard about 5000 quarter chests of tea
before she got off; made no water.
London, England, 1822-03-23

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS!

,„lEYTON, Stock-broker, respectfully acquaints
the Public, that the next Day of Drawing will be
EXT THURSDAY, when the First-drawn Prize will re-
ceive £20,000 over and above whatever it may he drawn.
TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, continue
v4O Sale at the lucky Office of EYTON, 2, CORNHILL and
,‘,.°MBARD-STREET, where No. 715, a Prize of £2OOO, on
sA",e Second Day of Drawing, was sold.
All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and

dispatch.

GREAT SUCCESS AT HAZARD'S!

ONLY TWO TWENTY THOUSANDS
,
DItMVN, and both Sold in Shares by HAZARD and
-• who hare already Shared and Sold in the present

£20,000
7,839
"0. 283 £2,000 2,290
3.018 l,OOO Nu. 336
2,305....-- 5OO 0,791
, 8,074 5OO I 8,048
'"0. 281 5OO &c. &c.
Another £20,000 must be drawn NEXT THURSDAY,
40,-1 as there are only Two Days to draw, and THREE
PRIZES of £20,000 in the Wheel, a great Sale is expected.
Tickets and Shares are Sellimc by HAZARD and CO.,
Stock-brokers, at their Old-established Offices, 98, Royal
txchange Gate ; 26, Corn riOxford-street, gin; and by their Agents in all the principal Country Towns.

467 .