biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-07

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford and Family, from
Scotland ; Earl of Carnarvon and Lady Harriet Herbert, from
High-close, Berk ; Countess of Carnarvon, from Berks ; Lord
Melbourne; from Hens ; Mr. and Mrs. Haygarth and family,
at Kirkham's Hotel, from Lower Brook-street, from Hants ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ripley, at ditto, from the Continent; Rev. Mr.
Bury, at ditto, from Kent; Col. Vaughan, at the Clarendon
Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour.
DEPARTURES.—Sir Robert Gresley, Baronet, for his seat,
Drakelow ; Lord Auckland, on 'a tour ; Mrs. Duff and family,
from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Kent ; Earl of
Besborotigh, for • the Isle of Wight ; Lady Faulkner from
Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cheltenham ; Sir Robert and
Lady Lawley, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street. for
Paris, on their way to Italy ; Mr. Morrice and son, from Kirk-
ham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Herts ; Mr. and Mrs.
Parker, from ditto, for Bath; Col. and Mrs. Knight, from the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour ; William Hailes,
Esq. from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, on a tour.
CHANGES.—The Earl and Countess of Coventry, and family,
from Cheltenham, to Drakelow Hall, Derbyshire.

EDINBURGH, OCT. 3.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel
(Onians) :—John Miller, Esq. Mrs. Miller, and family - Geo.
Trail, jun. Es Set off—The Right Hon. Viscount Melville,
and the Hon. Henry Dundas ; Alex. Gardner, Esq., and Mrs.
Gardner ; John Campbell, Esq. Councellor at Law, and Mrs.
Campbell, for London ; Thomas Shiffner; Esq. ; John Bin-
ing, Esq. ; and James Speid, Esq. R. Warner, Esq.:: T.
Netelslup, Esq.; and C. Hopkirk, Esq.; Charles Balfour,

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIT-E.—Friday was married at High-
clere, Berks, by the Hon. and Rev. George Herbert, brother to
the Earl of Carnarvon, Philip Pusey, Esq. eldest son of the
Hon. Philip Pusey, of Pusey, Berks, to Lady Emily Her-
bert, youngest daughter of the Earl a Carnarvon, of High-
clere, Berks. Immediately after the ceremony the family left
for London. The happy pair remain for a few days at High-
clere, and will afterwards proceed to London, and thence to
Italy, where they intend residing for some months.
The nuptials between Viscount Mandeville, eldest son of the
Duke-of Manchester, and Miss Sparrow, we understaud are to
take place to-morrow morning.

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London, England, 1822-03-13

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PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12.

MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE held i Petition
which had been put into his hands by a person
with whom he was not acquainted. It adverted
to a Bill lately introduced by a Noble Friend
of his (the Earl of Blesinton) into the House,
stated that the Petitioner had been ruined by
the loss of Marriage Settlements, and prayed
that their Lordships would revise the law on
Marriage Settlements.—Read and laid on the
table.
London, England, 1822-03-13

BULLION.

1.0 0 0 per Os.
3 17 101
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 4 11

At Montreal, Canada, on the 16th of January last, at the
age of 25 years, Mary Anne, the wife of Major Loring, and
daughter of Judge Campbell.
On Thursday last, at the house of Dr. Ludlow, Swathling,
near Southampton, in the 63d year of her age, Dorothea, widow
of the late Rev. Charles Wane. of Rugby, and aunt to John
Ashley Warre, Esq. M.P. for Taunton.
On Saturday last, at his seat at Canwick, in the 41st year of
his age, Coningsby Waldo Sibthorp, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel
of the South Lincoln Militia, and Member of Parliament for
the City of Lincoln.

'rimed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the $uN-
Orricr, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS•

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London, England, 1822-03-13

TITHES•

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice, that
on Friday next, a Noble Friend of his, a Noble
Duke not now in-torn would present a Petition
from an opulent body in Ireland on the-impor-
tant subject of Tithes. He (the Marquis of
Lanidowne) should also have a Petition of a
similar nature to present.
London, England, 1822-03-13

LIST OF THE MINORITY

WHO - VOTED THAT ESTIMATES OF THE PROBABLE
CHARGES. OF COLLECTING AND MANAGING THE
PVB-
LIC REVENUE BE ANNUALLY SUBMITTED TO PARLIA-
- MENT, AND A VOTE TAKEN THEREON:I—.
Bernal; Ralph Hobhouse, J. C. Robarts, A. W. _
Barrett, S. B: M. Haldimand; Rickibrd,
Burdett, Sir P. Hamilton, Lord. A. - Russell, Lord J.
Benyon, B. Hume, J.' Rice, S.
Blake, Sir F. . James, W. , Sykes; D.
Crespigny, Sir W. Lennard,- T. B. Smith,Wm.
Callaghan, Col. Maule,' Hon. W. Whitbread'-S.
Griffiths, J. W. Moore, Peter Wood, Aid.
Graham, S. Robarts, Colonel lirilson, Sii- Et.n.
Guise, Sir W.
TELLERS—Iion.II. G. Bennet and Colonel Davies.

ST. GILES'S IRISH FREE SCHOOLS.---Yesterday
the Annual Meeting of .Ladies and Oentlemen,
Friends and Benefactors of the above Schools-,
and a public ,examination of the-Children- in-
structed therein, took place at the.. Freemasons?
Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-ifin.fields.
His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, Vatron, was
with acclamations called to the Chait.--The
Noble CHAIRMAN, after stating the objects of
the Charity, called the attention of the Meeting
to the Report of the Committee, which would be
read to them.—J. W. WARRIN, tsq: nneof the
Committee, then read the Report, in -WhichAlle:
operations and effects of the. Charity, from its fax,
mation in 1813, were very fully exemplified.
Since the formation of this establisbnient,' four
others, precisely on the same principles aathis,
had been instituted in the neighbotphoodpf St.
Giles's, by which no less than 3,500 children
had been 'admitted, instructed in reatibi„writ-
ing and arithmetic, and also in -te-liitionss prin-
ciples.—At the conclusion of last year's account
a balance of 711. ss. 10d. was overdrawn, for
which thelnstitution were' indebted to the Tree-. ,
surer.

CONSPIRACY AGAINST LAW YERS;--- A Neiir.
York paper says, " A society has been formed
in Pitsfield (Mass.), the members of which are to
refrain from going to law' with their brethren,
and are required to settle all disputers between
themselves, however important, by arbiters, se.
lected from a Board created for that purpose,
who' receive a compensation at the rate of 75
cents per day. It is called The 'iidams' Pa-
triotic and Economical Society,' and now consists-
of 200 of the most respectable citizens.!' •

A man of the name of John Gale. was- yester-
day,examined at Bow-street on his oWn'coures.
sion of murder. He had given himself into ens.•
tody at the Isle of Wight, at which time he
stated that he had caused the death of Miry
Beagle, in the year 1815, by knocking her into
the Regent's Canal, and that since that period
he had never been able to rest. When asked by
Sir R. BIRNIE what caused him to make the
confession,-he replied, "It was all right." `• Ile
was remanded for further examination._

With re-
was nut
'; but in
exercised

lon. and
liere was
mber for
iTtFend-
,ob made
luster
ji conse-
iekstone,
speak-
adntinK-
under a
Cer-
!ly new;
Muse--

opal al-

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f be was

hat the
d. objec-

Gallant
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by the
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!oppor-
London, England, 1822-03-13

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR,—Among the causes of discontent
in Ireland, the non-residence of opulent mem-
bers of society holds a pre-eminent part. The
produce of the land and industry of the country,
instead of being expended within the territory
for the support of industry and the public bur-
thens, is spent wholly in foreign countries. The
property whence the incomes of the absentees
are derived, is protected by the State at the na-
tional expellee ; but the absentees do not contri-
bute by any tax towards the expences of such
protection. The industrious classes dependent
on these absent proprietors do not derive
any benefits either from the hospitality in-
separable from residing on their estates; from
their religious and moral example ; from their
support of schools for instruction ; or from
their•contributing to any institutions for melio-
rating the condition of the poor. Their posses-
sions are abandoned to the controul of agents,
who have not authority, and perhaps inclination,
to act up to the feelings of proprietors.—lt is
one of the fundamental principles of taxation, that
each member of a society should contribute to
the public expence, according to his ability.
Such proprietors as reside, for cheaper living, in
foreign countries, are on this account the more
capable of contributing to the public expences of
the State, and protecting the sources of their reve-
nues. When remedies for the evils of Ireland
are suggested, I submit it to your greater intel-
ligence, Mr. Editor, to encourage the discussion
of this question. Why should not the non-resi-
dents of Ireland be charged with an absentee tax,
asa contribution which they ought in justice to pay;
and as a tax which would to its extent relieve the
burthens of those who remain at home duly per-
forming their social duties ? lam aware that this
idea is no novelty. But it has been recently
manfully impressed upon my mind by a fact
within my knowledge, that in a Danish West
India Island a tax of this sort exists. A pro-
prietor residing in England recently received
accounts of the revenues of an estate, in which
there is a charge of 550 dollars, or about 1201
sterling per annum for a tax paid to the Govern•
ment as an absentee.. Your's, 8:;c.
March 2, 1822.

J. B.
London, England, 1822-03-13

Speedily will be publisned,

ATREATISE ON TENNIS.
By a MEMBER of the TENNIS CLUB.
London : Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond-
street.

This Day was published,

REPORT of a REHEARSAL of an HUN-
TERIAN ORATION, at the ROYAL COLLEGE of
SURGEONS, read to a COMMITTEE of UNDERTAKERS,
by WILLIAM WOEFUL, of Fleet-market, with the Curate
of Black Fryars at his Elbow, E c.
"Now, understanding that the Curate, and your sweet
Self, are good at such eruptions, and sudden breaking out
of mirth (as it were), I have acquainted you withal, to the
cud to crave your assistance," SHAKESPEARE.
London : Published by C. G. Dyer, Co-fiptoti-street, Soho,
and sold by all the Booksellers.

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, 4to. price 41. 14s. 6d. boards,
ADIGEST of the PUBLIC GENERAL
STATUTES, from Magna Charta, A.D. 1224-5 to I
and 2 Geo. IV. A.D. 1821, inclusive; with an Analytical In-
dex,Chronological Tables of Statutes, and Soveivisuencisoo,
and an Appendix of Schedules and Forms.
I3Y ROBERT PHILIP TYRWHIrr and THOMAS WM.

TYNDALE, of the Middle Tcmple.
London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law
Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street; John Cooke, Ormond quay,
Dublin ; and T. Clark, Parliament-square, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-03-13

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NUMBER. 9219.]

WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
.ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MARCH 11, 1822.

NOTICE is heieby given,That all WIDOWS
who receive Pensions from the Charity for the
Relief of the Wifows of Commission and Warrant Of-
ficers of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this Office,
between the 20th and 31st of this Month, the Affidavits re-
quire,' by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being
inserted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next
hlooth, and paid on the 10th of May next.
All Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, or
requesting supplies of Blank Affidavits, Must state the Rank
their Husbands held in the Navy.
J. W. CROKER.

A GENERAL MEETING of WEST INDIA
4-11. PLANTERS and MERCHANTS will be held at the
QTY of LONDON TAVERN, in Rishopsgate-street, on
FRIDAY, the 22d day of March instant, on SPECIAL AF-
FAIRS.
The Chair wilt be taken at One o'Clock precisely.
WM. HOLDEN, Secretary.

PUBLICATIONS.

WAR-OFFICE, MARCH I, 18ei.

THE ANNUAL ARMY LIST, with an
INDEX, is in Course of Publication, and may be had
°f T. EGERTON, Bookseller to the Ordnance, at the Mi!i-
tal.)! Library, Whitehall.

This Day was published, price 2s. 6d.,

By J. Hatchard and Son, Booksellers, 187, Piccadilly; and
. sold by R. Milliken, Dublin,
THE SPEECH of the EARL of LIVER-
*, POOL, delivered in the House of Lords, on Tuesday,
le 26th Day of February, 1822, on the Subject of the Agri-
cultural Distress of the Country, and the Financial Mea-
sures proposed for its Relief ; with an Appendix, containing
several Accounts therein referred to.

In a few Days will be published,

ANTICIPATION of a forthcoming RE-
PORT on AGRICULTURE. Inscribed to T. H.
GOOCH, Esq. M.P.
By a FREEHOLDER.
London: Printed for Rudwell and Martin, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1822-01-21

meant to relieve. The real evitundet which the-
Farmer at present Offers is a want of capital,'
produced by a sudden fall of prices.. Now, the
depression of our funds will drive the capitalist'
abroad, and raise the interest of money in this
country. We cannot too often repeat that the
interests of all classes of our population are closely
interwoven together, and that one class can
never be served by injustice to another. -It
is manifestly absurd to say that the amount
of taxation is the sole cause of the agricul-
tural distress, because six years ago that amount
was many millions greater than it is at pre-
sent. It may be said, that owing to other cir-
cumstances the Agriculture of the Country was
then better able to bear the burthen of taxation
than it is at present. This we do not dispute ;
but then we 'e say, that the cause of the present evil
is to be sought in those other circumstances,- one
of which, beyond all possibility of doubt, was the
return to:a metallic currency. We are not now
inquiring- whether that return was, upon the
whole, right or wrong ; but we think it impor-:
tant to he kept in view as one of the-circum-
stances which produced that want of capital,
under which the Farmers 'in many parts of the
country at present suffer.
London, England, 1822-01-21

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. s.—An express has arrived to-
day from Barcelona with a representation from
the military and regular troops in that city re-
questing his Majesty to dismiss the present
Ministers. We know that the public tranquillity
was not interrupted either in Barcelona or in any
part of that province.
[PRIVATE CORRESPONDENGE,..YAII. 6.]
By this time the factious at Seville are in the
hands of justice ; for, according to the latest
accounts, Gen. Campoverde was marching on that
town with several regiments and some artillery to
execute the orders of the Government; and as most.
of the inhabitants impatiently await his arrival
to shake off . the despotism of the revolutionists,
we are almost certain that tranquillity will be
established in that capital on the arrival of the
troops. At length the King has decided respect-
ing the change of his Ministers, and their Ekcel-
lencies.are to remain in office. The King after
having directed the Council of State to present him
the names of the Candidates, first applied to the
liberal party in private to ascertain their senti-
ments.on the Ministers proposed by the Council.
This' party, loudly spoke against the new nomi-
nations, upon which his Majesty directed this
party to; give hhn another list of Candidates,
chosen from among 'the', Liberals. This done,:
the Kin;" next consulted the majority of the

Cortes, who disapproved of- these men: every
where the same difficulty presented itself, and
on whichever side the King turned, he
found only' parties and passions. 11i4 Ma-
jesty was in this predicament when the pre-
sent Ministers requested _leave a second time
to resign ; not only, however, did the King de-
cline to accept their resigoarionc, but he added,
that he considered his fate as connected 'with
that of the Ministry, and perceived tie must
either stand by it or fall. " If," said his Ma-
jesty, " a sacriligeous hand dare to attack the
Throne, or attempt to infringe the laws, it is
possible that my fall is inevitable ; but I

am, notwithstanding, resolved on maintaining
my dignity, and punishing those who are diso-
bedient to the C overnment and the orders of the
King." His Majesty added, that he would pre-
sently inform them what was necessary to, be
done to bring back the disaffected to a little
reason.

Murcia has declared itself hostile to the Go
yernment.

[Another Private Letter of Jan. 7.]
Various rumours are in circilation respecting
the change of Ministry ; but it is believed that
before any change takes place, the effect of some
great measure will be tried. A letter from Irtm,
contained in the Universal, states that notwith-
standing the supplies of arms and munitions
which they have received
the Servile insurgents have made no head.
London, England, 1822-01-21

MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.

The..Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Breed= Clouds ;
Wednesday, at. Burton on the \Voids ;. Friday, at Keyham ;
and on Saturday, at Bunny.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Wednesday, at G-opsal/ ; Friday,
at Ratby Burrows ; and on Saturday, at Shuttington Bridge.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s '1;0:i-hounds, on Friday, at Nuttield Cross.
The Surrey Fes-hounds, on Thursday, at Croiin Ash Hill;
and on Saturday, at Worms Heath.
The Harriers, every day.
The Earl of Searbrougli's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stain-
ton Town; and on Friday, at Saudbeek Park.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds' on Wednesday, at
Brittcrton'a Bar: and ca Friday, at Book! oor.
The Hatfield Harriers, on Friday, at Dunseroft.
The Sheffield Ilarriers, on Thursday, at Hood Hill.
The East Sussek Fox Hounds, onThursday, at Southease.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Stand-
ground ; and on Thursday, at Catworth Guidepost.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Thornton
Collage ; Friday, at Aylesby Mill; and on Saturday, at Wooton
House.

The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Matterley Gate ;
Thursday, at Bradley; and on Saturday, at Northington
Down.

The I,arnbton Fox lidunds, on Tuesday, at Chester-le-
street ; Thursday-, at Gargle House ;' and on Saturday, at
Woodwell House. •

The music of The Pirate has been erroneously
stated in the Drury-Lane play-bills. The Storm
Chorus anil the Fisherman's Glee were composed
by Mr. Wm. Rooxx, a,promising, young Genius,
who is likely to do honour to the English School.
AratcAN EXPEDITION.—In September, Mr.
BEr.cnEy was about to leave Tripoli to explore
Lehada, while Captain SMYTII, of the Adventure
sloop of war, woUld sail on a survey of the coast,
including the Gulf of Syrtis; to Egypt.
John Jacobs, who received sentence of death,
and was ordered for execution on the 27th of
November, but respited on account-of its having
been diF.covered that the principal witness against
him 'had committed perjury, was on Saturday
discharged from Newgate.
On Saturday night, at seven o'clock, fourteen
prisoners were brought to "Newr,ate from Ipswich,
in the caravan used for conveying transports to
Portsmouth : they were all heavily ironed. They
are charged with offences on the high seas, and
will be tried at the Admiralty Sessions, which
begin this day.

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

The ZuryaluS frigate, Capt. Arthur W. J. Clifford,
will go out of Portsmouth harbour and proceed to the Medi-
terranean station in the couf•Se of this week,
.to relieve the Re-
volutionnake, Capt. the lion. Fleetwood Pellew, C. 8..
The Newcastle, 60 guns, was paid off on Thursday, by Capt.
Farihawe, and laid up in ordinary. The Shcerwater, 10 gi".n
sloop, Captain J. W. Roberts, having upon survey been found
to require extensive repairs, is also ordered to be paid.off and
laid up.
Sir nein), Peake, the senior Surveyor of the Navy, hits re-
tired on a superannuatiOn. His situation at the Navy Boar/ ig
not to be filled uP.—(llarnpshire Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-01-21

• TO BE "OLD 1W AUCTION,
By. Mr. SOTHEBY,.at his Hooso, No, 3, WELLINGTON-
STREET; WATERLOO BRIDGE, S.FRAND, on MON-
DAY, January 21, 182 i, and Three following. Days, at',
Twelve o'Clock?
A N Elegant SELECTION of BOOKS, in
.L various Branches of Useful and Polite Literature :
among which are
Octavo—Dodsley's Old Plays, with Pearch's Supplement,
Poems, and Old Balla is, uniform, in 25 yol.—Richardson's
Pamela and Sir Charles Grandison. 17 rol. yen' scarce—l-lo-
mat.% Iliad acrd Odyssey, by Wakefield; with Pope's'--Works,
&c. 21 volumes, illustrated with innumerable elegant En-
gravings—Rollin and Crerier's Ancient Roman History, 33
vol.; Bruce Travels, maps, royal octavo, R vol.
Quarto—Froisart's Chronicles, by Jobries, 5 vol.—Don
Quixote, plates from Smirkei, 4v01.--4)ihdin's Bibliotheca
Spencerilna, large paper, 4 vol.
Folio—Goadhy on the Old and New Testament, 3
Rapin and Tindars HiFtory of England, with Summary. and
Acta Regia, 6 vol. complete, uncut—Verttie and Hon
Portraits, large paper, first immessions— Milton's. Poetical
Works, and Dryden s Fables, with elegant plates, 4 vol.
russia—Hearne and Byrne's Antiquities, proofs and Etch-
ings, 2 r9l. &e.
The Books in general are in fine condition.
To he viewed, and Catalogues (mice Is.) had at the place
of Sale.
London, England, 1822-01-21

POETRY.

IMPROMPTU
On the Abolition of the bum KNIGIITHOODS cc,nferrcti

since the Union.
To the ci-devant Lady MORGAN.

Dear Hrs. Illonumz, I thy fate condole—
To write no longer with a titled pen !
1 fear the Ilooksellers,,,upon my soul,
Will now desert thee—.—they are cautious men.

They know there's great attraction in a title—
Now thine is gone they'll deem thee not a fit ally, .
And think that thou hereafter wilt but write ill,
Grieving that e'er they bought thy " France" and "I/aiy.

And yet, as SHAKESPEARE says, what's in a name ?
Thy Books will sound as well in Fame's shrill organ,
And by the Irtse be rated just the same,
Whether from Lady orplain Mrs. Morgan.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1822-01-21

BRITISH PRESS.]

The state of 'Spain must necessarily claim a
very large share of interest in every part of Eu-
rope, but it is at the same time impossible not to
feel that much of our solicitude is dissipated by
the difficulty we all experience in clearly ascer-
taining the actual condition of that country. Our
sources of intelligence upon Spanish affairs are
principally the Spanish Journals and the Paris
Journals, and the confidence with which these
severally put forth their conflicting statements
can have no other effect than to destroy all con-
fidiince in either. If we were to have reposed
any faith in the " private correspondence," as it is
called, which occasionally appears in the Paris Pa-
pers, purporting to have been written in Madrid,
we should long since have looked upon a total re-
volution of the Monarchy, the murder of the
King, and the establishment of a Republic, as
events which were impelled by a species of fata-
lity that no human wisdom could prevent. The
accounts in the Madrid Papers bear for the most
part a very different character. From them we
learn, in opposition to the Paris accounts, that
the north-eastern provinces of Spain are effec-
tually relieved. from the royalist insurgents who
lately threatened their tranquillity. From them
we have also collected, that the King stood in
no other danger than such as might, by possibi-
lity, .be produced by the very injudicious pro-
ceedings of his friends, who have seemed anxious
to render his Majesty an object of suspicion
to his people, that his people might be ren-
dered objects of hatred and hostility with him.
The latest accounts from Constantinople are
those of the 17th of Dec. at which time that
city was tranquil. The Persian army has Checked
its march of invasion, and no further apprehen-
sions are entertained at Constantinople upon that
subject. The charge of perfidy and unwonted
cruelty against the Greeks for their conduct at
the capture of Tripolizza, is effectually disproved
by intelligence from Vienna, where certainly the
cause of sGrecian freedom finds but few friends.
The town of Tripolizza was taken, by storm,
and every one must be aware that is such, an
event the conduct of conquerors, no matter of
what nation, whether civilized or barbarous, has
never been deemed a legitimate subject for criti-
cal investigation. No faith was pledged to the
Turks in this instance, and the Greek soldiery,
abandoned as they must be on such an occasion,
to the indulgence of their individual 'passions,
might be 'excused, if in the excitement and en-
thusiasm of victory they retaliated upon their
hated oppressors the crimes which they had
themselves been taught to suffer.
London, England, 1822-01-26

men, that a fleputy should be 'interrupted in a
French assenibly, when he.is professing religious
principles.
M. B. constanfq,.Profess also conititutional-
principlet;
M. de Castelbajac continued his eulogium on
the mkstolialries, and concluded by declaring his
sentiments irqpecting: -the • -thartet.-- The King
was King ifefore-Wwas giveh. Nobody had any
.right to der-1100?-40d him ; but in conceding it
hinr§4lNoliititarililimited the exercise of
his power,,in the attributions reserved to himself
by 'this law, pow 'b6cprne'fandarnental. '
M. itoyer-Collard-sPOla4t great length against'
the project. He considered the liberty of the'
press under the double point of view of a political
institution and -a social. want. Publicity, by
meant of the press, he:observed, was a sort of
resistance to the existing •poWers-L:-.(here mur-
murs began on the right)—for it exposed their
errors: 'lt was the most energetic of resistances,'
becape it was unceating. It was the most
noble, because all-its Oree'lafin the moral sen
timent df mankind. 'Publicity is therefore 'an
institution--one of .th4tribblic libeities of the na-
tion, for p'ublfc liberties are nothing else than
resistanceg.;--(An explosion of morMurs on the
right:).-TPB trA'ent- state of society also ren-
dered We'll& ty 'of the press tieeessary, inde-
pendently of political utility— M.'ll.Oyer-
Collard cokluiled' by moving, the ';'rejection of
the projec.t, anVtlecended from` the , tribune
amidst great applause. , •
The 'debate was, then adjourned, and. the
Chamber broke .gp; 3

1.
A-FRENCH FUNDS.
Jan. 22, Five per Cents.., B5 f.. 50 c.
Bank Stock..

S P A I-N.
MADRID, JAN. 12.

[EXTRACT OF A. PRIVATE LETTER RECEIVED tic' AN
„ • .
EXTRAORDINARY CONVEYANCE.}

Yesterday the K tag issued the following de-
cree In'consequence of the indisposition of
my Secretary of State for the Department of the
Interior, Don Canos Manuel, charged ad interim
with the affairs of the Interior, I appoint to that
dei)artinentthe first Chef de Bureau, Don .Favier
Pinella."

The Government has, with much satisfaction,
this day received intelligence of the happy ter-
mination of the dissections which agitated Seville;
and of Don Salva.dor Sebastian, appointed Com-
mandant 'of Lo4er Andalusia, having, notwith.
standing the had state of his health, departed to
take the command of that province..
The Government has also received a report
from M. Albistu, lately appointed Political Chief
of Seville, announcing that he was on his way to
fulfil his functions without any other authority
than that of the law. He proceeds on the invita-
tion of the-Commandant of Seville, who has in-
formed him- that all the obstacles which had
hitherto prevented the submission cif, that city to
the Government were removed.

In consequence of this official intelligence, the
fear of a dissolution of the Government is put
aside, at least •to a more remote period. The
submission of Seville will necessarily produce the
submission of sCadiz, Alicant, Carthagena, Bar-
celona, &e.---(.lournal des Debuts,)
London, England, 1822-01-26

, .
To CORD EPONDENT s.—The article on THE-Puitt.,!,c COAL
VAttns of' IRELAND, we are obliged, by a press of matter,
to defer till Monday, when it shall certainly appear.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 239 238 A
3 per Cent. Red—. 7O 764
3 per Cent. Cons 764 7b
4 per Cent. 9844
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 1074 108

Bank Long Ann. 19i 7-I6ths
India Stock 2384
India Bonds 60s.
Excheq. Bills 4 6 pr.
Cons. for February 76gi

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 44 minutes after 5.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
1 Evening, tt minutes after .6:
London, England, 1822-01-26

on their way from Drogheda market, as they
had treated those of one Langan a Farmer, a few,
days ago. The man named Carberty, in the
parish of Pahnerstown, whom they shot through
the neck when they attacked his father's house
tor arms, is recovering ; but they lately murdered
a man named Bisset, at Cockle-bridge, near
Bald winstown, upon whose corpse,- itis said that
notwithstanding notice had been. given to an ad-
joining Magistrate; 'no,Coroner's Inquest.sat
(Dublin Paper.)
London, England, 1822-01-26

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

City, Friday Evening, Jan. 25, 1822.—A pri-
vate express has been received from Paris, which
states, that on Wednesday last the French Funds
had risen to 86. The Bank has been discount-
ing the Rentes, winch makes the money price
higher than the price for the end of the mouth,
and it has been so dUring the last fortnight.
There was no public news in Paris when the ex-
press came away. At the Stock Exchange here
very little business has been-done. The account
published last afternoon in an Evening Paper,
of the Russian army having been put in motion
on the Turkish Frontiers," had the effect 'of re-
ducing the Consols for Account to 76, at which
they opened this morning ; but they soon ad-
vanced to 76k, at which price they finally closed.
Russian Gentlemen acquainted with the country
in which the armies are assembled, think that
the season of the year must prevent any imme-
diate movements.—There is very little business
doing at the Corn Exchange ; the demand for
grain is dull, and there is not any alteration in
prices.

[NEW • TIMES.]

The Constitutional Association has afforded
another proof of the rectitude of its proceed-
ings. It will be recollected that it instituted a
prosecution against one Ridgway, of Manchester,
who was convicted on the clearest evidence, of
selling one of Cartile's seditious publications.
Notwithstanding this, Ridgway had the auda-
city to apply for a new trial, on the ground•that
the principal witness against him had sworn
falsely ; and a Rule to show cause why a new
trial should not be ordered was accordingly
granted. Mr. Sergeant Bullock showed cause
against the Rule, and produced the affidavits
of six or seven witnesses, flatly contradict-
ing the statements on which the applica-
tion for a new • trial had been made. The
Learned Sergeant spoke at great length,
and was replied to by Mr. Brougham,, who
attempted to support the statements of
Ridgway and his witnesses; but the whole
Bench were distinctly of opinion that there
was not the slightest ground for a new trial,
nor the least doubt of the defendant Ridg-.
way's guilt. Some insinuations thrown out
against the Constitutional Association were re-
pelled with great indignation by the Court as
utterly unsupported by the evidence, in the case.
London, England, 1822-03-14

MURDER OF MRS. DONATTY.

HArroN-GAarters'.—Such is the activity displayed by the
Magistrates of this Office respecting this barbarous murder,
that it was near twelve o'clock o❑ Tuesday night last before
they gave over the private examination of witnesses ; and af-
tei wads the whole of the officers were dispatched all over
London, on business connected with this mysterious affair,
upon which they were engaged until three yesterday morn-
ing. A great many persons were summoned to attend yes-
terday from different parts of the town, and by half-past
three in the afternoon, about sixteen different individutils
underwent a separate and private examination ; many mote
it is supposed will be brought forward.—The following,
among others, were examined yesterday morning t—Donatty,
the nephew of the deceased ; Donatty, brother to the decea-
sed's husband, a pencil-seller about Cornhill and the Royal
Exchange ; Mrs. Daniel, sister to the deceased's husband ;
Joseph Martin, Ann Boddinan, and Ann Isaacs, all from l'et-
ticoat-lane ; all the above, excepting the first mentioned, are,
it is said, of the Jewish persuasion; James Harrison and
Mary Ann Young (who had been originally apprehended on
suspicion of the murder and dischargefl); and Wm. Rhodes
of bloxton. In addition to these, William Reid, sen. was
sent in the course of the morning for two notorious .tha-
racters lodged on Tuesday evening in Giltspur-street
Compter, charged with robbery; they were brought up to the
Office, and underwent along private examination, which con-
tinued till half-past three o'clock; they were then locked up
in one of the strong rooms belonging to the Office, until se-
v•:n in the evening. Their names are Henry Brookes and
Henry Judd, the former of reputable parents in elerkenwell.
Brookes was tried some time ago at the Old Bailey, fur be-
ing concerned in the robbery, to a large amount, in trinkets
and jewels, committed in Arundel•street, Strand, and ac.
quitted: Brookes is a carpenter.—Brookes and Judd were re-
manded back to the Compter, and ordered to be brought up
again this morning.

Mr. ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Ventriloquist,
we understand, has returned to town from a
provincial tour, during which, after paying all
expences, he has realized 21001. by his talents,
and obtained the most respectable and dignified
protection by the propriety of his conduct.
London, England, 1822-03-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

L DISTRES.
Ahatord EBRINGTONAGRICULTURA presented a Petition from the Owners
toZ Occupiers of Land in the town of Collumpton, in the
of Devon, complaining of Agricultural Distress, pray.
1),5 and calling for Parliamentary Referm.—Ordered to
o,4ted.
_ty
;.1 CURWEN presented a Petition from the Owners and
popiers of Land of Spilsby, in the county of Lincoln' corn-
Ing of Agricultural Distress.--Ordered to be printed.
ttit Al- W. RIDLEY obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
1)&g a Bridge and New Jail, and House of Correction,
.hmaking other improvements, in the town of Newcastle
tF 41
4 Yne •
qe
,kt• LAMBTON presented a Petition from the inhabitants
for'Borough of Mahon, in the County of York, praying
able revision of the Criminal Laws.—Ordered to lie on the

IOONDON BRIDGE WATER WORKS.
%Vo'rl Ir. CURTIS brought in a Bill to remove the Water
4 fi.._53 from London Bridge, which he moved should be read
*itht 13UTTERWORTH opposed the Bill, as interfering
ii private property.
Est -r • OMMANNEY moved that the Bill should be read a
Sitti,__Lne on that dazsix months.
l'ot;„ CURTIS defended the Bill, and declared it was
the -`tended to remove the 'Water Works without indemnifying
kltli4ht°nlpany connected with them from any loss which they
erl Nstain. It ,would be remembered that alterations had tid represented to be necessary in the present -London
'tet
03 some had even called for a new Bridge. Fie was not
to this plan, as he was convinced that a new Bridge
't'avo;ft necessary. It was now the object of the City to en,-
prid ‘,r' by other means to break the great fall of water at this
he se. The City acted wisely in making such experiments,
Ilietbethek decided on building a new Bridge, and _thereby
,0t .thereby an expense of 6or 700,00.01. He wished the parties
b'e'`' by this measure to be indemnified, but 'they could
AL allowed to stand in the way of'great pUblic improvements.
Alderman wool.)
aupp the He was fa-
'4ole to the erection of new Bridge, and would favour
London, England, 1822-03-14

PARLIAMENT,

OUSE OF LORDS, w EDNESDAY, MARCH 13

NEarl BATHURST presented five Petitions from
ners and Occupiers of Land in several places
it) L
ower Canada, praying for Agricultural Relief.
'Read'and laid on the table.

NAVY FIVE PER CENTS.
On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL/ the
20use went into a Committee on the Five per
Cents.
On the Clause, enacting that those who shall
hot dissent on the 15th of March shall be con-
sidered as havinc, assented, being read,
r Earl GREY objected to the wording. The
then
was coming and would be almost passed
therefore
the Bill should be completed. It would
ierefore be more proper to insert, " those who
!hall not have dissented by the 16th of March,"
14stead of " those who shall not dissent."
After a few words from the Earl of LIVER..
?()°,..1., the objection was not pressed.
file House then resumed, the report was re-
sived, and the Bill ordered to be read a third
groe to-morrow.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-03-14

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINUS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
It Mercurii, 13° die 3lartii, 1822.
P-41)3—Nether Bridge and Millthrop, Brecon and Brobury,
iops Castle, and Leatherheati—Bills ordered. Stock-
Port—reported ; to be in grossed.
°Rb hiritovEmENT—Petition for Bill presented, and re-
letrel C •tto a ommtee.
UMPTILE'S HOSPITAL
.%%-(-,ASTLE-1.7P0N-TINE GAOL
TOLLS Bills ordered.
u.
Bt
RELEY CANAL
PIKE ACTS—tO alter and amend
At
Plict:LTunAL DlsTnt:ss—Petitions from Ludlow, Cul-
/4 ornpton, and Spilsby—to lie on the table, and to be printed.
4,612.t.)1; BRDGE WATER.WORK S Bills presented, and read
"I-GILT— I
Canterbury j a first time.
AvanA_Petition of the Assembly of Lower Canada, for the
introduction of their Timber and Agricultural Producn into
Ethe United Kingdom, to lie on the table and to be printed.
I'INIIERGI/ POLICE BILL, (No I.)—Petition of Inhabi:
tants of Edinburgh and adjoining districts, against, to lie on
4, Me table.
tt—Shadwell—eport on Petition read.
°l's,—Accounts ordereßd, "of the Duty on Hops of the growth
6f the year 1821; distinguishing the different districts, and
the old from the new Duty."
JUp..RANTNEATION ACT AMENDMENT BlLL—presented,
and read a first time ; to be read a second time on Thursday,
March 21.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
I. Mr. blaberly,—An Inquiry into the state of Public Accounts.
2' Mr. Creevey,—Motion on the subject of the Board of Con-
trout.
i. lir• Secretary Peel,—Select Committee on the Police of the
Metropolis.
1 blt, Attorney-General,—Bill to extend the Laws against
the Receivers of Stolen Goods to receivers of certain Secu-
rities for Money.
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Committee.
2. Mutiny Bill—Third Reading.
3. Marine Mutiny Bill—Third Reading.
4. Malt Duty Repeal Bill—Committee.
I;. Smugglers Commitments Bill—Committee.
ti. Indemnity Bill—Third Reading.
•

PRICE a

THIS DAY AT
"Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red, shut
3 per Cent. Cons.... 79 79 79
per Ceti* ,hut
4 per Cent. shut

PRICE OF IRISH
tank Stock 248
Co-,-. Deb. 3A per cent. ... 891
Stock, 31 per cent.
Gov. Dab. 4 per cent. 99
(30v. Deb. 5 per cent 4
------ Stock, 5 per cent.... 4
Exchange on Lond,

lIIGiI WATER AT LONDO`
Atorning, 8 minutes after 8. 1
London, England, 1822-03-14

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS

March 14, 1822.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The discussion on the Petition presented by
Mr. Marryatt from the Assembly of Commerce
in Lower Canada, furnishes much matter for me-
ditation. Monopoly and misgovernment have
here produced their usual consequences. In vain
nature lavishes her bounty on the Canadas ;
Ministers are here too powerful for nature.—Sir
Isaac Coffin seems to have stumbled on some ob-
servations on the subject of this Colony, charac-
terised on the whole by good sense. Ile stated
" that this Colony had cost us 500,0001. a year
since 1762, and had not returned us a farthing.
If such a state of things were to continue, instead
of the loss of the Colony being a calamity, the
sooner it went, he would almost say, au (liable,
the better." Really if we will neither take the
productions of the Canadians, nor allow them to
take them elsewhere, in order to obtain in ex-
change the things of which they are in want, it is
difficult to say whether our folly or our tyranny
be most conspicuous. But this is a subject which
deserves more consideration from us than we can
now give to it.
London, England, 1822-03-14

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, Mancir 13.—Wind S.--Sailed for the River the
Lloyds, Ward, from Honduras. Arrived and sailed for the
River the Maria, Grunslade, from St. Michaels; and Caroline,
Cousens, from Newcastle for Lisbon ; the latter remains.
Six o'CLocK.—A breeze has sprung up from the S.S E.,
and the whole of the outward-bound are under weigh.
SEVEN O'CLOCK.—The Mangles, Hoo,ghly, andPalambam,
have rounded the South Foreland.
RAMSGATE, MAncit 13.—Arrived the Allies, Kirton, from
London for Buenos Ayres, with loss of an anchor.
H Anwrcir, Mancti 13.—Sailed the Vansittart packet, with
mails for Holland.
ROI"rINGDEAN, MARCH 13.--The Recllap, Bully, of
Dartmouth, from Messina, with oranges, lemons, &e„ got on
shore this morning, about 5 o'clock, a little to the Eastward of
Salt Dean Gap, in the Port of Newhaven, where she still re-
mains ; the cargo will be landed.
P o smou Tir, MARCH 13. —Wind E.S.E.—.Arrived the
Malvina, Pattison, from the Downs for the Mediterranean ;
and his Majesty's ship Bann, from ditto for Africa. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Salisbury, for Plymouth and Bermuda.
FLY3IOUTH, MARCH 12.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived the
Lovisa, be Bas, from Gibraltar for Jersey. Sailed the Maria,
Middleton, tbr Cardiff and Malta; Retrench, Fiat, for Tene-
' rife; and Tarantula, Watson, for Buenos Ayres.
FALMOUTH, NIARCH 12.—Wind S.S. \V.—Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Redwing, on a cruize ; and the Jersey, Durell, for
Jersey.
London, England, 1822-03-14

IRELAND.

We have not received any additional intelli-
gence from Ireland this day. The following
articles appeared in The (Dublin) correspondent
of Monday last :--
" At the Court of the Special Sessions in Cork
on Friday last, Patrick Sheehan was arraigned
for having one gun, and the barrels, with the
locks of two guns, concealed in his house. As
he was not prepared with his defence, his case
was postponed until Wednesday next.
" Cornelius Coherry and Denis Lucey were
arraigned for having been found out of their re-
spective dwelling-houses after sun-set and before
sun-rise. As they were not prepared with their
defence, their case was postponed until Wed-
nesday."
London, England, 1822-01-19

LINES

Addressed to Miss TAYLOR, late of the Surrey, and now of
the Royal Cobourg, Theatre, on seeing her in Ite&ecea and
Jeanie Dean at the former.

BY A LADY.

TAYLOR, accept this tributary lay,
A weak attempt thy merits to display;
Yet who in SCOTT', Rebecca does not see
The living portrait reallied in thee !
Thy talents vary with each Varying scene,
Rebecca now, then gtiileless Jeanie Dean i
Thy brow commanding marks with just disdain
How much heroic virtue can sustain ;
Heroic Virtue stands the trembling test,
And proves the tender female's noblest Crest :
How far more gratead are the falling tears
Which the soft eyes of weeping Pity Wears,
Than the lord plaudits of the common few ;
The bosom's sympathies they never knew ;
Tears are the tend'reSt tribute of the heart,
And shew, Oh ! TAYLOR, how thy artless part
Can draw from manly eyes such balmy show'rs,
When thou display'st the magic of thy pow'rs.
Thy thrilling tones so melting, deep, yet clear,
In Scotia's native tongue, to Scotia dear ;
So full of grace, so modest is thy mien,
So pure thy taste, so faultless ev'ry scene,
That, like the magnet's, thy attractive power,
Is lib'ral Nature's boon, a mighty dower !
Yet in a nobler view thy charms appear
In the calm scenes of life's domestic sphere;
For there thy modest merits brighter shine,
And image Virtue as a Grace Divine.
Great Quebec-Street.

E. J. S.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, J. 18.—On Monday, Jan. 14, the first day of
Lent Term, the following Degrees were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Frederic James Parsons, Demy of Magdalen College.
George Crabb, Magdalen Hall.
Rev. John Cookesley,
Exeter College.
Rev. John Brown llawkins,
Rev. Henry Thomas Attkins, \Vadham College.
Joseph Pitt;'). Christ Church.
John Allen,)

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Thomas Harrison, I,.:sq. St. Mary hall, Grand Compounder.
Rev. George Winnock, Magdalen hall.
Henry Richards, Exeter college.
John Roberts' s Jesu college'
Owen Anwyl Owen, •
William Kaye Kett, Scholar Lincoln College.
Thomas Burbank Holt, Queen's College.
John Peel, Christ Church.
John Whittington Ready Landon, Scholar of Worcester
College.
Tuesday, Jan. 15, John Trenchard Pickard, Esq. late Fellow
of New College, was admitted Doctor in Civil Law, Grand
Compounder.
Thursday, Jan. 17, the Rev. William Pap-e Richards, late
Fellow of New College, and Master of Tiverton School,
Devon, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity, Grand Com-
pounder.
The Rev. Charles Parr Burney, of Merton college, was ad-
mitted Bachelor in Divinity, Grand Compounder.
Friday, Jan. 18; the said Rev. Charles Parr Burney, was ad.
mitted Doctor in Divinity, Grand Compounder. •
London, England, 1822-01-19

APERTUS is received; shall appear on Monday.—The Letter
from Sir HAUCOURT LEES came too late for insertion this
day.
ERRATU3f in Yesterday's Sum—Foreign .Literature, P. 1,
Col. 3, L. 9 from bottom, for " duels,' read " dress."

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red......... 7613;1
3 per Cent. C0n5....76.1 76 764
4 per Cent 964

5 per Cent. NavyAnn.loB,'i 108
India 'Bonds 775.
Excheq. Bills 4 fi pr.
Cons. for Opening

lIIGII WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 14 minutes after 10.

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 38 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1822-01-19

IRBH PEASANTRY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS towards RAISING a
FUND for the PURCHASE of FOOD and FUEL for
the DISTRESSED PEASANTRY of IRELAND, will be
received at the Office of Tut SUN Newspaper, No. 112,
Strand, London, until proper Persons are appointed in Ireland
to reecive and appropriate the same. •
A Freeman of Cork - - £5 0 0
Another Freeman of Cork - 5 0 0
John Atkinson, Fore-street, London 1 0 0
A. S. A. - 1 0 0
R. E. - 1 0 0
THE SUN Newspaper - - 5 0 0
Joseph Pinsent - 1 1 0
London, England, 1822-01-19

67‘a,

in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail. in London, by Wright.
No. 45, Fleet Street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; New-
bery and Sons, St. Paul's Chinch Yard Sutton and Co. Bow
Church -Yard ; Sanger, 850, Oxford Street, opposite Bond
Street . Evans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield ; Johnston,
Greek Street Soho; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Godfrey
ancl;Windus, Bishopsgate Street; and by all Country Vendors,
at 2s. 9d. per Box.
4..** It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pareil by them for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1822-01-19

MARRIED.

On Thursday the 17th inst. at Chearn, Surrey, by the Rev,
H. T. Ellicombe, M.A., Lieutenant-Colonel Charles °tone
Elhcombe, of the Royal Engineers, C. 11., to Mary, third
daughter of the late Rev. Henry Peach, Rector of that place.
On Thursday, the 17th instant, at 11 o.Aney, Mr. Thomas,
Strange, of Swindon, to Miss Slaik, of Hackney. .