biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-15

IRELAND.

Monday, August 19, Conx.

No. 67.

SCOT LAND-(NATIONAL MONUMENT.)

EDINBURGH, A uo. 12.—This morning, being the joyous
anniversary of the birth'of our most gracious Sovereign, the
necessary operations commenced on the Calton-hill preparatory
to laying the foundation stone of that noble edifice, which is de-
stined to perpetuate the great and glorious events that distin-
guished his regency and reign,—the achievements of his Scot-

tish naval and military heroes, and the epoch of his auspi-
cious visit to the northern capital of his United Kingdom.—
The masonic preparations in town and country are, we under-
stand, unprecedented in point of extent and magnificence,
and truly worthy of the royal patron of their order. It is sup-
posed that 10,000 masons will attend this grand and imposing
ceremony. The foundation stones, with the inscriptions, coins,
&c. will be ready in a few days, and a plan of the order of
procession, and of the mode of preserving and guarding the
ground, subject to the approbation of the Lord Provost and Ma-
gistrates of Edinburgh, has been sketched nut, and is now in
the lithographic press. The access to the summit of the hill by
the road on its south-east side, is extremely easy and practi-
cable, the ascent not exceeding one foot in eighteen.—His
Grace the Duke of Atholl, his Grace the Duke of Mon-
trose, the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, the Earl of Leven
and Melville, the Earl of Roseberry, Lord Viscount Mel-
ville, and Rear-Admiral Sir David Milne, K. C. B. have
been solicited by the Royal Association, and appointed as
a Deputation to wait upon the King, and learn his Royal
will and pleasure in regard to the day for laying the foundation
stone. It is in contemplation to reserve a place in the pro -
cession for the contributors to this noble undertaking ; and it
has been suggested that each subscriber of twenty-five pounds,
besides the vote and right of property which the Act of Par-
liament confers upon him in his useful and ornamental edifice,
shall be entitled to join in the procession, and that those •who
have given donations merely, shall, on paying up the difference,
be entitled to rank and share as proprietors. Those parishes and
individuals who may have already contributed, but who have not
hitherto made theft: returns, are requested to do so to the Secre-
tary 2 Hill-street, as soon as possible, in order that their names
may be added to the roll of contributors proposed to be laid
before the King, and thereafter engraven on some durable ma-
terial and deposited in the monument, in order that the pre-
sent and future generations may know who had the honour of
contributing to the erection of this grand memorial of national
piety, patriotism, and gratitude.

*** For SIDNEY, Letter XX., see our Fourth Page.
_........

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 625.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
EL Bills 6 9 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Cons. Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account sBo
London, England, 1822-11-30

FASIIION-kELE ARRIVALS.

The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and family, in Gros,
venor-square, from Scotland ; Right Hon. John Trevor, Mrs.
Trevor, and family, in Berkeley-square, from Bromhall-hall,
near Bedford ; Lady Staunton, at her house in Devonshire-
street ; Sir George Staunton, Baronet, M.P. in Portland-place,
from Leigh-park, Hants ; the Hon. Col. Lester Stanhope, from
Harewood-cottage, Berks ; Colonel Dalton, at the St. James's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour.

DEPARTURES.—Hon. P. Ashburnham, for Sussex; P. D.
Cooke, Esq. from Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for Doncaster;
Lord Althorpe, and the Hon. Captain Spencer, from Wimble-
don, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Burton, from the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Wilts.

CHAsGr,s.—The Duke of Beaufort, from Badmington, in
Gloucestershire. for Euston, in Oxfordshire ; the Marchioness
Dowager of Hertford, from East Bourne, for Hastings ; Earl
and i;ountess of Derby, from Derby, for Knowsley.
BATH A n RIVALS.—Lord Egmont, Lady F. Banks, Sir C.
Burrard, Sir J. A. Eustace, Sir Wm. liolborne, Sir A. John-
stone, Sir Wm. Robinson, Sir R. Vaughan,—Col. Puffy, Col.
Lumsden,—Major Kirby, Major Marriott,—Capt. and Mrs.
Leeky, Capt. and Mrs. Reed, Capt. Bell, Capt.„Cloghan, Capt.
Campbell, Capt. Dix, Capt. cunning, Capt. Harvey, Capt.
Harrison, Capt. Jones, Capt. Montague,-Capt. Pearson, Capt.
Seward, Lieut. Tuson,—Rev. Mr. Bury, Rev. Mr. Davies,
Rev. Mr. Meyrick, Rev. Mr. Majendie, Rev. Mr. Perkins,
Rev. Mr. Raymond.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Countess of Essex entertained a select party at dinner on
Thursday, and a small party in the evening at her house, in Hill-
street, Berkeley-square. Her Ladyship will shortly leave town
for the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.
The Earl and Countess of Coventry are entertaining a large
party of distinguished friands at their seat, Crome, Worcester-
shire.
The Bishop of London entertained his Excellency Baron
Fagel, and a party at dinner on Wednesday, at Fulham-place.

BURLD.:GTON HOUSE, CIIISIVICK.—This superb villa,
built by the great Earl of Burlington, and now the property of
his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, having undergone vast im-
provements within the last three years, it has excited much at-
tention. In consequence of her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent have expressed a wish to it, a sumptuous deleune, a. la
fintrehrite, was prepared on Thursday, but from some cause
the Duchess and her suite were prevented attending.
OLD ENGLISH HOSPITALITY AT ASIIRIDGE CASTLE.-
The Noble Earl of Bridgewater, at this moment displays all
the munificent liberality of the Barons of ancient times. In
addition to open houses being kept to all comers, there are
employed nearly 900 men, women,,and children in the ground,
around the extensive domains. Grand roads are being made
of vast extent, and other judicious improvements.

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London, England, 1822-11-30

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 29.—Wind NV.S.W.—Arrived last night and
proceeded to-day for the River the Arethusa, Anderson, from
the Cape of Good Hope and St. Helena. Came down from the
River yesterday the Alexander, Thompson, for St. Domingo.
Last night, after post, the wind got round to N.N.W., and
several outward-bound immediately got under weigh ; it soon
backed again to the Westward, and blew hard ; the whole of
them bore up except the Sparrow-hawk sloop of war, during
which the Avon, Sumner, for the Cape of Good Hope, &c.
drove on board of the Cornelius, Brown, from the Cape, and
carried away the latter's bowsprit. The Betsy, Dow, for To-
bago, lost an anchor and cable. Arrived to-day an sailed for
the River the Meanwell, Phillips, from Jamaica ; and Antony,
from Lisbon.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived off
the port the Henry Porcher, Studd, from Bengal, all well, for
London—left Land Heads sth June, Madras 17th July, Cape
of Good Hope 3d October, and St. Helena 17th October.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrired the I;lucher
Packet, from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu 13th Octo-
ber, from Malta 24th, and from Gibraltar 12th November.
The Lord Wellington arrived yesterday from Quebec—sailed
25th ult., has lost all her sails, nearly water-logged, greater
' part of her between-deck cargo thrown overboard, and every
thing washed off the decks ; one man killed, another severely
injured, and the rest of the crew quite worn out by fatigue at
the pumps. She has encountered a succession of gales ever
since she sailed. About a week ago spoke the Intrinsic, sup-
posed to be from Honduras, with both pumps going.
London, England, 1822-11-30

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.—We have to record another
triumphant competition last night at this Theatre,
the Pierre of Mr. YOUNG, and the Jaifier of Mr.
KEAN: We have previously seen them both in
the same characters, and, not having discerned
any striking novelty in the performance of either,
we can only say.that they both sustained their
characters with the same spirit which they have
heretofore displayed. °TWAY is not rendered
obsolete or obscure by time, and the qua-
lities of both Pierre and Jajfier are too
evidently drawn by the Author to admit of
mistake or doubt. Therefore nothing of no-
velty in the reading could be expected, and
hardly a more animated exertion could be
expected from a spirit of rivalry than from
a desire of public applause, without such an
additional stimulation. The truth is, that both
of these popular Actors performed with their
usual zeal, and both were justly applauded by
an audience that again filled the Theatre as
soon as possible after the doors were opened.
Still we wish for a more complete competition in
the alternate representation of the higher cha-
racters of the drama by these successul actors,
and then the public will be able to form a fair
and full comparison of their respective merits.—
Such, as we before observed, was the practice,
according to theatrical records, in the days of GAIL-
RICK, BARRY, MOSSOP, HOLLAND, POWELL, &C.
Such a competition would indeed draw powerful
houses, and give, if possible, an increased stimulus
to the rival candidates for the meed of popular
preference. Mrs. W. WEST fully conceived and
pathetically represented the pathetic and affec-
tionate. Belvidera. _

COVENT-,GARDEN.—The same eager curiosity
attends the Romeo and Juliet of Mr. C. KEMBLE
and Miss F. li. KELLY, at this Theatre, as on the
contest baween the rival Actors at the other.
The house was full last night, and the applause
abundant.
London, England, 1822-11-30

POETRY.

SONNET TO. DECEMBER.
By the late HENRY KIRKE WHITE.
Dark visaged visitor, who comest here
Clad in thy mournful tunic, to repeat
(While glooms and chilling rains enwrap thy feet)
The solemn requiem of the dying year,
Not undelightful to my listening ear
Sound thy dull showers, as o'er my woodland seat,
Dismal and drear, the leafless trees they beat :
Not undelightful, in their wild career,
IS the wild music of thy howling blasts,

Sweeping the grove's long aisle, while sullen Time
Thy stormy mantle o'er his shoulder -casts,
And rocked upon his throne, with chant sublime,
Joins the full pealing dirge; and Winter weaves
Her dark sepulchral wreath of faded leaves.
London, England, 1822-04-26

Tli E LONDON JeURNALS.

EXTRACT? FROM THE D \ ILY MORNING PAPERS,

..-.l.pri/ 26, 1822.

[NEW TIMES.]
The following is an extract from one of our
Russian letters :--

" ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 2. N. S.-The
new tariff has had a favourable influence upon
the prices of cloths and sugars, which are now in
demand. Generally speaking, however, our mar-
kets are overstocked with goods.
-" Nothing decisive is as yet known with re-
spect to-the question of war or peace.
" It is confirmed that the Imperial Guard is
on its march homeward from the frontiers. This
circumstance is attribd

ted to the enormous ex-
t at a distance from the
is our Exchange and

-cense of maintaining
capital. The followin

Stock Price-list, viz. :

" London 9 21-32
Paris 99A
Amsterdam 91
Hambro' 8 23-32
•Gold 390
Silver 377

Ducats 1175
Bank Note Prescriptions 102
5 per Cent. Metal-i
liques 771 Buyers."
6 per Cent. ditto 92

" From Antwerp, under date of the 23d inst.,
we learn that the trifling depression which the
day before took place in the Exchange of that
place had been fully recovered, that the present
price was 395. 4d.—all Public Securities were
improving, and a further advance was expected.
" The affectation of importance which The
Times attaches to the idle story of the French
and Spanish Ambassadors having been recipro-
cally withdrawn from Paris and-Madrid, in con-
sequence of disagreements between the two
Courts, was yesterday laid hold of by certain
persons, to throw discredit on the Spanish Bonds.
It is raker absurd to appeal to a paper which
has shewn such utter ignorance of foreign politics
as an authority for any important measure of
that kind. however, the Bears of Spanish
Stock could not otherwise forward their specu-
lations. The Bonds, nevertheless, continue to
be in demand, at the price of 65.1 money."
London, England, 1822-04-26

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

VIENNA, APRIL 12.—(Extract from a Private
Communication.)—" We have received letters
from Constantinople of the 25th of March, which
furnish us with some interesting news. They
were brought by the courier who was dispatched by
the Count de Lutzow the same evening, and who
was the bearer of the dispatches of that Minister.
M. de Lutzow had officially demanded, three
different times, a new conference with the Reis-
Effendi, but he could not obtain it. He had al-
ready, before this, transmitted a new Note, in
which he developed all the reasons which ought
to induce the Porte to reconsider the decision of.
the Divan of the .88th Feb. This Note was very

detailed; but having remained without an answer,
he, in concert with Lord Strangford, caused ano-
ther Note to be delivered, which is said to be
drawn up in still more forcible terms ; but this
new effort has not been more fortunate than the
preceding. It was nor known whether the
dragoman of Lord Strangford had had a more
favourable verbal answer than M. de Lutzow's
dragoman, but it is a fact that the latter had receiv-
ed verbally orders to inform that Minister that the
Porte having manifested its intentions, all further
steps were perfectly useless, and that the Sultan►
would even be offended if this subject were urged
any farther. This at least iswhat is announced here,
and it must certainly be true, because these ac-
counts come from persons who had hitherto con-
stantly affirmed that the differences between the
Porte and Russia were on the point of being ar-
ranged. It is however given out in some circles,
that Lord Strangford had obtained the promise
that the Turks would not commence hostilities--
a promise on which indeed no great reliance is
placed.
" The other news communicated by private
letters from Constantinople, mention the sea fight
which took place near Patras, The Porte has
not thought fit to publish an account of the result
of this action ; it is merely stated that the
Turkish fleet has lost several vessels, and that
the Greeks have likewise experienced consider'
able losses. The grand fleet has not yet left the
harbour of Constantinople ; great -exertions are
making to get it ready for sea, but it is verf
doubtful whether it will go to the Archipelago ;
the general opinion, was, that it was destined fer
the Black Sea.
" They at length despair at Constantinople of
seeing the differences with Persia amicably ad'
• justed. The negociations with the Court of Te-
heran are broken off, 'and the Schah has set out
in person with a large army to enter Asiatic

House

and at

'tivate
letters
which
They
led by
who

n'ister•

three

Reis-
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ought
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ut this
an the

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itzow's

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urged
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iese ac-

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promise

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private
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e result
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ions are

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ably ad-
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Asiatic
London, England, 1822-04-26

IMORNING CHRONICLE.]

The following is an extract from the letter of
an experienced Merchant in Jamaica, dated 12th
ultimo, and received by the last packet. The
circumstance of a prohibition to export from New
Spain the precious metals, almost the only com-
modities it can at present furnish, is in other
words to..say that there shall be no trade what-
ever; and, respectable as is the authority from
which the following 'information is derived, we
must confess we cannot bring ourselves to give
implicit credit to it. It would be creating a
difficulty without any, conceivable object, and
indeed would warrant us in considering the men
in authority as totally destitute of common sense
At present no clearances are granted at Vera
Cruz, for any part. The exportation of every
thing is prohibited, so that return vessels are
41.10ne able to bring away ballast. Precious metals
.are- not now allowed to be shipped, as they for-
M.e.rly were, not even on the paytilent of 21 or 25
per cent. In fact, the prohibition is total. We
are daily, expecting here the Tamer frigate, which
about three months and a half since left this
Island for Vera Cruz direct, and by her we shall
ru doubt learn the state of Mexico with more
certainty. From Columbia no recent news has
been received here. At present there is an ar-
mistice in force there ; that is, among both par-,
ties occupying positions and territory from Guay-
aquil 'to Santa Fe. This armistice, President
Bolivar made with the Royalist Chiefs. some little
time agO, so that although General Cruz Murgion,
a very liberal man, and formerly Governor of
Panama, is in Quito, and acting as the new Vice-
roy, most probably things have remained quiet ;
but the expiration of the armistice is now at hand,
and we have not learnt whether hostilities will
recom►nence, or whether some arrangement has
'eeen made to spare the further effusiott of blood."'
London, England, 1822-04-26

*.* For Sir HAucounT LEES' Letter, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock ')4O 2391
3 per Cent. Red. 77
3 per Cent. Cons. 7B-14
3i per Cent. BBB
4 per Cent. Old 94$ H New
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 10241
5 per Cents. 1797

Bank Long Ann 193
India Stock 241
India Bonds s6s. 58s.
South Sea Stock B7
Old Annuities
Excheq. Bills 5.2 pr.
Cons. for Account 78ai

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 444}
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. BB
Stock, 3,i per ct. BB
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
GOY. Deb. 5 per cent... 2 213
Stock, 5 per cent 21 2g
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per

STOCK, APRIL 23.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 47
Ditto 6 per cent. ... 71i
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock 23i
I Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct.

Do. Deb. with Gov. 'Sec—.
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
on, April '22, 88.

cent.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct.
Exchange on Lon,

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, 36 minutes after 6. ,

iN BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
I Evening, 0 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1822-04-26

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

KINSALE.—On the 21st of April, went on shore on the rocks
to the westward of the Old Head the Albeon, of and from New
York for Liverpool,with a few bales of cotton, and, melancholy
to relate, 22 passengers and the Captain were lost. On*
passenger and four of the crew saved. Among the passengers
lost were 7 females ;—the vessel entirely gone to pieces.
DEAL, APRIL 25.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Hercules, Dew, from Jamaica; Caledonia, Maga-
dore, Thames, and Alexander. Put back to-day by strong
adverse wind the Heworth, Beachcroft, Demerara, and some
others, particulars unknown, and remain with the outward-
bound as before.

SEVEN O'CLOCK.—.Wind W. by E.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Expedition, Brown,
from Cadiz. Sailed the Mount Stone, Hodge, for London ;
and Ashlony, Mills, for London, both from St. Michaels.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ceres,
Ruber, from St. Michaels ; 2 P. M. the ship Moira, of London,
is now going up the roads with loss of maintop-mast.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Layton Miller, Down, for Bencoolen ; Wellington, Anderson,
St. John's, N. B. Sailed the Jessee, Clapham, for London.
CAUTION TO VESSELS BOUND TO PORTUGAL.—The
English brig Love, R. Wills, master, arrived at St. Übe's
from London the 9th inst., and was placed under quarantine
for not having a bill of health from London.

Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House,
and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz.:—
Lady Melville, Capt. Richard Clifford ; and Regent, Capt.
Robert Wright Noofor, for China direct.

The KING'S Birth-day was celebrated on Tuesday, at Rei-
gate, Surrey, in a manner truly
.honourable to the feelings of the
inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood, by a dinner at the
White Hart Inn, to which upwards of sixty Gentlemen sat
down, the most numerous and respectable meeting ever col-
lected there for a similar purpose. S. Dyer, Esq., presided--
His Majesty's health, which was drank with enthusiasm, and
four times four, was succeeded by the Anthem of " God Save
the King," led in good style by Fitzwilliams and two other
professional Gentlemen. The usual loyal toasts were drank
with applause. The dinner and wines were excellent, and
served in Relf's best style. A good old English feeling of
loyalty prevailed ; the conviviality of the company was pro-
moted by excellent singing, and continued to a late hour.—
Stewards were appointed for next year.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 26.
We have had no fresh arrivals in since last market-day, and
little doing, so that our prices are merely nominal as on Mon-
day; the market very thinly attended, and by those who were
little disposed to purchase, and to wait Monday's market to
see if the advance of Monday last can be supported.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 26.
There was a moderate supply at market this morning of
Oxen, and prime Beef obtained last market-day's prices, but
all the inferior sorts were nominal. In Mutton there was
good supply, but Lamb was rather short.
Beef 2s fid to 3s 4d I Veal
Mutton 2s 6d to 3s 4d I Pork
Lamb .... 4s. Od. to 3s. Od.
London, England, 1822-04-26

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tuts DAY.)

THE KING V. W. R. BISHOP, ESQ.

It will be recollected that Mr. SCARLETT ap-
plied to the Court last term for a Rule to shew
cause why a criminal information should not be
filed against Mr. Bishop, who is a Magistrate of
Carmarthen, for imputed malversation in his
Magisterial capacity. Mr. TAUNTON was yester-
day heard at considerable length, and resumed
his argument this day. The Learned Counsel
shelved most satisfactorily that no pretext
for the proceeding had ever existed, and
in a most powerful appeal called upon the
Court to dismiss the Rule with Costs.—After
some consultation the Learned Judges de-
livered their opinion seriatim. The CHIEF Jus-
TicE observed that in all cases where criminal
informations were applied for and failed, the
prosecuting party had paid the costs. This was
the practice of the Court, and the case now be-
fore them peculiarly called for their adherence
to the rule. This Gentlemtm was a Magistrate,
a character generally subject to such attacks,
and therefore was entitled to the protection of
the Court. Under these circumstances, and also

as the Rule that had been obtained was com-
pletely answered, it must be discharged with
costs. Messrs. Justices BAILEY, HOLROYD, and
BEST, concurring in the opinion of the CHIEF
J usTicE, the Rule was discharged with costs ac-
cordingly.--The case excited great interest, and
the decision appeared to give much satisfaction.
London, England, 1822-06-14

The LORD CHANCELLOR.pretertted a Bill to authorise
the superseding a joint Commission of Bankrupt, as against
one partner, without affecting the certificate of any other part-
ner, or the validity of the Commission ; his Lordship having
often lamented his inability to give this relief to a partner,-Filo
had honourably paid his debts, without, as the law now stood,
destroying altogether the joint Commission. His Lordship in-
timated his intention of presenting a second Bill on Monday,
in part pursuance of the pledge he gave in the latt Session, and
which, what he said having become known, had produced to
him in the interval' many valuable communications. The ob-
jects of this second Bill were to enable a Commission to be
made out against one partner of a firm to authorise the assignees
to use the names of partners, giving them an indemnity to
make further provision against perjury, for making out inven-
tories of property, to give an appeal in certain cases against a
creditor refusing to sign a certificate, &c. This second Bill,
he thought, might be passed during the present Session. There
was still a third Bill for the Amendment of the Bankrupt Laws
(the objectsof which he thought it better not now to state), of
which he did not intend to propose the passing during this Ses-
sion, put which he meant to present before the close of the Ses-
sion, to have it printed, and that it might lie over for, considera-
tion, with a view to its being entered upon early in the next Ses-
sion. The Bill respecting Joint Commissions was read a first
time, and ordered to be printed.
STATE OF IRELAND.
The Marquis'. of LANSDOWN, fox the Convenience of
Noble Lords, stated that had received a communication from
the Noble Earl' (Liverpool), who would certainly be in his
place to-morrow, and the motion respecting the State of Ire-
land would
.undoubtedly come on.—Adjourned till to-morrow
(this day.)
London, England, 1822-06-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition from the Hop
Growers of the county of Kent, praying that no alteration
may be made in the Laws which prescribe that the name of
the County, Parish, and Grower of the Holm, shall be stamped
on each bag.
Mr. CURTEIS said he had given notice of a motion to re-
peal the laws in question ; but he should withdraw it at
resent, for the purpose of fixing it for an early period of next.
Session. . •
Mr. LUSHINGTON said that whenever that Bill was
brought inohe should decidedly oppose it.
Atter a conversation between Mr. Bnrrell, Mr. Calcraft, Sir
E Knatchbull, Lord G. Cavendish,' Sir C.Burrell, Mr.Monck,
Mr. D. Gilbert, and Mr. Alderman Wood,
The. Sussex Gentlemen contended that the Sussex Hops
Were often as good as the Kentish ones, though there was a
prejudice against them, which was confirmed by the practice of
marking._
The Kentish Gentlemen contended that the Kentish Hops
being in reality better than the. Sussex 119 s, and in conse-
quence enjoying a better character, it was fair that the purcha-
sers who were not judges of the difference of quality should be
enabled to distinguish one from the other.
Mr. CURTEIS was very anxious it should go forth to the
public that Sussex were often better than Kentish Hops.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a similar petition from
the Western part of the county of Kent.
LATE DUEL IN SCOTLAND. -
Mr. ABERCROMBIE postponed his motion relatille to the
connection of the Lord Advocate withthe Scotch Press, from
the 20th to the 25th.

Lord BINNING suggested that it would be better to defer
it until the Lord Advocate could be present.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE replied, that it was necessary for
him to take possession of the 25th, or the day would be other-
wise occupied. He had been induced to postpone the question
from time to time in consequence of the postponement of the
trial of Mr. Stuart.

Sir T. LETHBRIDGE postponed his motion" relative to
the additional protection of the Agriculture of the Country,
until the next Session.

ILCHESTER GAOL.
Mr. Alderman 'WOOD rose to bring forward his motion re-
lative to Ilchester Gaol.

Mr. PEEL recommended the Hon. Alderman to withdraw
his motion, as the whole subject had been referred to a.Com-
mittee of the Magistrates of the County of Somerset, with full
powers to examine and inspect the Gaol of llchester, and con-
sider the expediency of removing it to some other paroof the
County. _

After a few words from Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Bennet, Mr.
Alderman Wood consented to withdraw his motion.

Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know from the Right Hon.
Gentleman opposite (Mr. Goulburn) whether he had made his
estimate of the maximum of officers that would be deemed ne-
cessary under the Irish Constables' Bill ?
Mr. GOULBURN said
,a few wards, which were not heard
in the Gallery.
Mr. PLLTNKETT said, that it was not easy to make an
estimate of the number of officers, as it was a matter depending
in a great measure on the discretion of the Magistrates. ,
London, England, 1822-06-14

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 13.—At the Congregation on Ttiosdal
last, the following degrees were conferred :
DOCTOR IN PHYSlC.—Cornwallis Hewett, Esq. Downing
Professor of Medicine.
BACHELORS in DIVINITY.—Rev. John Lamb,
Corpus Christi College ; Rev. John Griffith, Fellow of Feel
manuel College ; Rev. 'Henry Joseph Tayler, Ertmlan"".
College : Rev. Richard Henry Shuttleworth, Emmanuel Coll''
Rev. Edward Atkyns Bray, Trinity College; Rev. Edward
Hawell, St. John's Colii!ge.
HONARARY MASTER OF ART s.—The HonourableDO°
Massy, Trinity College.
MASTERS OF ARTS.—Henry Burnaby Greene, Corpus
Christi College; Adam Fitz-Adatn, Christ College.
,„
BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW.—Henry Benneti, of
College; William Colston, of Trinity Hall.
John's
BACHELOR IN PHYSIC.—George Penrice, of St. John
College.
COIL'
BACHELOR OF ARTS.—Edward Lowe, of St. John's ,g
At the same Congregation the following gentlemen we
elected I3arnaby Lecturers for the year ensuing :
Mathematical—J. L. Dampier, M.A. Fellow of King's
Philosophical—J. Hallewell, M.A. Fellow 'of Christ College
Rhetoric—Thomas 'Watson, M.A. Fellow of St. John's
Logic—Connon Thirlwall, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College
Master of

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•
.3.—STATE •OF THE OPP
ST. LEGER.
11 to 2 agst Swap 13 to 1 agst Mandane
Bto 1 agst Ajax • 100 to 1 agst Mareellus
12 to 1 agst Newbyth. 100 to 1 agst Euphrosyne
13 to 1 agst Pilgarlic 100 to 4.agst any other.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
5 to 4 on Moses 3 to 1 agst any other.
OXFORD CUP.
I Bto 1 agst Liberty.

BETTING-ROOM, JUNE 1:
DONCASTER
London, England, 1822-06-14

'V' For A. P. on Russia and Turkey, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 240
3 per Cent. Red 79bl
3 per Cent. Cons- shut
3t, per Cent. 9O
4 per Cent. { ()1d 96
New 96
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann 90it

Imp. 3 per Cents. 741
Irish 5 per Cents.
India Stock shut
India Bonds 47s. 485.,
South Sea Stock shut
New Annuities . shut
Ex. Bills 1 dis. 2 pr.
India fcr Opening 242 k
Cons. for Account BO

PRICE OF OF IRISH STOCK, JUNE 11.
Bank Stock? 2461 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 45
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent.... 901'o --Ditto 6 per cent. —7012
Stock, 31; per ct. O6 DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 51per cent "3 Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct 4
—Stock, 5 per cent....2113i Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do. 6 per cent. 4A
cent. .... ....... ~ par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, June 10, BR.

PRICES OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON.
French 5 per Cents. 92 Danish 4 per Cent. Bonds 861
Prussian 5 per Ct. Bonds 861 i Neapolitan 5 peret.Bonds72.ii
Colombian Old Bonds Russian 6 per Cent B3l,
Ditto 6 per cent. Bonds ...... 84 Ditto 5 per Ct. (Metallic) ..
Ditto Scrip Ditto New Loan
Old Spanish Bonds 62i 63 Chilian 6 per Ct. Bds
New Spanish Loan 621
HIGH WATER AT LONDON T BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 0 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 24 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1822-06-14

taken from -the Edinburgh Courant, (receiv-
ed this morning) a Journal well known for
the laudable caution and accuracy of its con-
tents. We sincerely deplore the fate of Sir
ALEXANDER. BOSWELL, who, as well AS his fa-
ther, the celebrated Biographer of Doctor
JOHNSON, and his late brother, JAMES BoswELL,
Esq. Barrister, we had long known and es-
teemed. Such, however, is the disposition of
mankind, and the nature of society, that duels
have been considered by sage politicians and
philosophers as necessary evils which protect the
weak from the strong by the potent influence of
public opinion. But considering all the circum-
stances of the melancholy event in question, we
cannot but approve of the verdict of acquittal,
and earnestly hope that the fatal affair alto-
gether may operate as a warning, and tend to
prevent those feuds which often occasion deep
misery in the relations of private lire.

IItELAND.-The Kilkenny Moderator of the
II th inst.' relates an account of the melancholy
event of the death of a person on horseback, who!
was killed by the soldier on guard. The soldier
had repeatedly directed the unfortunate to" halt,"
but neither be nor his fellow traveller regarded the
order, but pus':ed on their horses. The soldier
only obeyed the command of his superior, and
was not to blame. lie has, however, been put
into pri,on, and the verdict of the Coroner's
Inquest was " Wilful Murder."
DEATH OF LORD OnMownE's WOODR.INGER.—We an-
nounce, with much regret, the death of Kelly, the Keeper of
Kilcash-wood, who, as stated in our Paper of the 4th of April,
was attacked and dreadfully wounded in several parts of his
body, by an armed banditti, in the wood. The poor man lin-
gered until Monday week in the House of Industry, Clonmel,
where his arm had been amputated.—( Kilkenny Moderator.)
London, England, 1822-06-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 13.
CRIMINAL. INFORMATION.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN zioved for a rule to shew cause why
a criminal information should not he filed against a Magistrate
of the county of Nottingham; for corruptly convicting a person
under the late statute of.l Geo. IV., passed for -the purpose cif
summarily punishing. offenders gtilty of malicious trespasses
or injuries to real property; &c. The offence of which the
person in question was convicted, and for which- he Was fined,
was in levelling a bank, erected as was alleged, in obstruction
of a public highway, and it was suggested that the convicting
Magistrate had himself used the' way in question, and knew
that it was dedicated to the public. Such an offence, it was
contended, was not within the Act. The affidavits, however,
did not disclose _all the circumstances under which the convic-
tion took place, and therefore '
The COURT said. that, unless it distinctly appeared that the
Magistrate acted from a corrupt motive, they ought not to in-
terfere in this extraordinary manner. If it could be proved
that he had acted corruptly, he might be indicted; but upon
affidavits so defective, they were not bound to assume a corrupt
motive.--Rule refused.
London, England, 1822-06-14

DUCHESS OF KENT.

A superb blond lace dress over white satin ; a white Bros de
Naples, train tastefully trimmed, with blond and satin to car-
respond. Head-dress, Bathers and diamonds.

PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER.

A most superb silver lama dress over a petticoat of rich white
satin, richly covered with wreaths of laurel, encircling the
thistle ; below a deep border of mat and brilliant gold, entwin-
ing the shamrock; the whole terminated with a magnificent
garniture of tile full blown rase ; the body and sleeves of the
same superb lama, ornamented with a profusion of the. finest
blond lace, and gold tassels. The manteau, en tulk, lined
with white satin, and covered with the emblems of England,
Scotland, and Ireland, in refulgent and mat gold. Head-
dress, a toque of gold, with a towering plume of nice ostrich
feathers, and a magnificent bandeau of brilliants, &c.
London, England, 1822-04-19

GRANT V. SAUNDERS.

This was an actionCouglttoiecO;e7ike sum of 4001. upon
an alleged warranty of a large quantity of herrings that were
exported to the plaintiff's estate at Jamaica, in the year 1817,
and sold by the defendant to Alderman Atkins and Son, the
plaintiff's agent.
Mr. MARRYAT and Mr. Alums were for the plaintiff, and
Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. GURNEY, and Mr. COMYN, for the
defendant.
It was said that the herrings, on their arrival in the West
Indies, were unsound and unfit for the purposes intended; al-
though other herrings of the same cure, bought of the same de-
fendant by other persons, and also sent to the West Indies,
turned out to the satisfaction of their purchasers.
Mr. Lane, Alderman Atkins's clerk, was called to prove that
the defendant warranted the herrings to be as good as any which
were in that year sent out to Jamaica ; but on his cross-examina-
tion by Mr. Scarlett, he admitted that Mr. Saunders posi-
tively refused at the time of contract, to warrant them in writ-
ing, but that he did so verbally.. It also appeared that Mr.
Grant had long since been paid in account for the herrings,
and that in fact this action was the worthy Alderman's, al.
though he came into Court under Mr. Grant's colours.
The evidence for the defence was in complete contradiction
to the statement of Mr. Lane ; proof being given that a war-
ranty was expressly refused, and that the herrings appeared of
the finest quality.
The Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury, left it for
them to say which they believed—the plaintiff's witnesses or
the defendant's,—and to give their verdict accordingly. The
Jury returned a verdict for the defendant.

DUEL.--A duel was fought on Wednesday
morning, in an inclosure between Southall and
Arlington-corner. The parties exchanged two
fires, and one of them was conveyed to the Pied
Bull, public-house, in the neighbourhood,wound-
ed in the hip. It is known that the gentleman
wounded is a Mr. P. and he was removed in a
gentleman's chariot soon after his arrival. It has
since come out that a Mr. A. was his antagonist,
but the cause of dispute is not known.
Since Friday the weather has become milder,
but is still unsettled ; on Saturday afternoon, dur-
ing a heavy shoiver of rain there were several
loud peals of thunder.—(Edinburgh Courant.)
London, England, 1822-04-19

Vor thy
strictly
a made

I have
ict be-
part of
of the

at In-

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nquiry,
t, to do
duct of
of hu-
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him to

calling
ccasion.
motion,
ether, if
into the
onstitu-
of party
the last
uld
op-
d to, it
nto the
ted, un-

ling the
standing
iNlem-
;. Ready
alludcd
ted Mr-
involc.
remain..
caleula-
brought
a star of
ned des-
act was,

ien who
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lawyers

ember of
ly highly

lderman
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Sheriff"

Iderman

n bring.
by any
Ministers
this day,
the dig.

Ln would
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e Court

hat we

a Corn-
ig by the
and six
ed. The
Inquest.
teolnshire
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3urnham,

THUR
a riotous

to 39s Gd
to 43s Od

son.
1. Brown,

Lockart,
[ary Jane,
Sir Hugh
'Wexford,

solicitor,.
randson of
tughter of
.:ompany's

L. Lewis,
If Richard

Mr. John
;sell, Fcn

69th year,
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the SvN•
London, England, 1822-04-19

JY,9

NUMBER 9251.]

NAVY-OFFICE, APRIL 8, 1822.

SCHOOL of NAVAL ARCHITECTURE at PORTS-
MOUTH DOCK-YARD.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY hereby
~ivc Notice, That an EXAMINATION of CANDIDATES
for the ADMISSION of EIGHT STUDENTS into the
above INSTITUTION will take place in His MAJESTY'S
DOCK-YARD, at Portsmouth, on the 7th day of August
next, and that such persons as may be desirous of becoming
Candidates for admission, are required to send notice of their
intention to the Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy, on or
before the Ist day of that month.

The Candidates must be at least Fifteen, and not more than
Seventeen years of age. Information may be obtained on ap-
Plication at the Navy Office, or at the Office of the Commis-
sioner of any of His Majesty's Yards, of the nature of the
Qualifications required of the Candidates, the Documents they
are to produce on the day of Examination, and other Parti-
London, England, 1822-04-19

Submitting the foregoing brief statement to the
consideration of your Readers, I appeal to the
tribunals of reason ond common sense, in support
of the position laid down in my last Letter—that
fraud and deception have been practised upon
the persons employed to make the enumeration
of the population of Ireland.

I must postpone the introduction of Signior
PASTORINI to your Readers, as I have alreilly
trespassed too much upon your valuable Paper ;
but he shall not be forgotten.
Cork, March 25, 1822. SIDNEY.

CATHOLIC QUESTlON.—Theloffice of sexton for
the parish of Islington was some years since con-
ferred by the parishioners on the destitute widow
of a man who held the office at the time of his
death. 'The number of burials in this populous
parish obliged the poor woman to retain in her
employment several operative delvers ; and being
smitten by the personal charms, or more pro-
bably, by the frugal and industrious habiti of
one of these grave-diggers, she lately contracted
with him a lawful and public matrimonial al-
liance. Unfortunately, this second husband and
joint partner in the office of Sexton had been
brought up in the communion of the Church of
Rome ; and that circumstance soon becoming
known, some of the parishioners conceived that
their chances of a happy resurrection would
be much diminished if their graves should
be dug, and their Protestant bodies earthed
over, by the foul hands of the unconscious Papist.
Prejudice and bigotry were forthwith called into
zealous activity ; a parish vestry was convened
and at its meeting, on Monday last, the poor
woman and her newly-made husband were for-
mally dismissed from the office of Sexton', and
their successor enjoined to ascertain the creed of
any labourer whom he might 'find occasion to ea!l
to his assistance, lest the soil of the church-yard
should be again polluted by the spade of a' Ca-
tholic.--(Morning Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-04-19

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE or LORDS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18.
An account was presented of the receipts and.
Aisbursetnents of the Liverpool-dock and light-
'hou,:e from December 24,1820, to December 24,
1812

On the motion of- the Earl of LAUDERDALE,
1 ariuus fina►►,cial accounts, relative to the amount
of the public aebt, price and value of the public
at different periods, were ordered to be
!::id before tho House.

On the same Noble Earl's motion, an account
was q..) ordered of the number of enclosure
?sillpassed by Parliament from the Session 1799
Li; Id 1800 to the Session 1821 inclusive.

The Earl of I.4tmaicit. gave notice, that on
Monday next he would move-the commitment of
Doyle's Divorce Bill.
The Innkeepers' Rates Bill was read a second
time.—Adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1822-04-19

*.* For LITERARY NOTICE, see the Fourth Page.

Enna'rA.—ln• the Letter of a Landholder, from our valu-
able Correspondent " J. S." on Wednesday last, in line 15
dele " whilst."—ln line 23, after "and all" ' read " appen-
dages necessarily," &e.—ln line 56, for " exclusive satis-
faction" read" advantage."—ln lines 85 and 86, for "fundam
and solum" read " et."

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Imp. 3 per Cents
India Stock
India Bonds 61s. 625.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Excheq. Bills 4 5 4 pr.
Cons. for Account 7Bi!

Bank Stock
3 per Cent.. Red.... . 7741,
3 per Cent. Cons. 76-ii
3:. per Cent.
4 per Cent. 1 Old 942g
New
3 per Cent. Navy Ann. 1023 A
Bank Long Ann. 192 11.16thi

PRICE OF HUSH STOCK, APRIL 16.
Bank Stock 244 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 41;1
Gov. Deb. per cent. 137 i 8 Ditto 6 per cent. 04
Stock, 3?; per ct.
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent 2,1 I Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. -
- Stock, 5 per cent. ... 2g Do. Deb. with Gov. sec.—
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent: Pipe Water Deb. 6 per ct.
City Debentures 5 per Do. -per cent.
cent. par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, April 15, 831.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 24 minutes after 0. 1 Evening, 43 minutes after 12,
London, England, 1822-04-19

POETRY.

A WIFE TO. HER HUSBAND IN ADVERSITY.
Thou, thott,_wast ever only dear,
In joy or sorrow, peace or danger ;
Then start not, love 'tis but a tear—
Then start not.at a trembling stranger !
I weep not for the wealth we had,
Or Fashion's idle splendour fleeted ;
No, no—,'tis that thou lookest sad—
'Tis for thy sighs ko oft repeated !
Thou, dear (Vie, smile as thou once smil'd,
If but for lye thy tears are flowing,
Some little cot L---lone, simple, wild,
Where nameless flowers around are growing__.
Shall shine a palace proud to me,
If thou art there to point my duty,
Delightful scenes ! while blest by thee,
• Each morn shall breathe of peace and beautY.
Though cheeks that glow'd, and hearts that vow'd, •
Are gone when Fortune fails to cheer thee;
Yet love ! far happier from the crowd,
One heart, unchang'd, is beating near thee
Though all those sunshine friends are flown,
Who throng'd our blooming summer bower,
Oh ! say thou art not all alone—
I'll share, I'll cheer this adverse hour !
Nay sigh not thus; though thou dost see
Tears wrap my cheek in pensive sadness,
'Tis ecstacy to mourn with thee,
Bid thee yet hope for days of gladness.
Wealth is not bliss—look brightly round,
Recal past scenes of peace and pleasure,
When on Passaic's banks we found
Love, siatiple love, life's truest treasuril
How oft-at twilight's holy calm, •
Beoi4e that dear secluded river,
We drank,the valley breeze's balm !
Was•there one roving wish ?—oh, never !
Then was the maple trembling green, • •
NVith some lone fountain mildly sporting,
Sweet emblem of the happy scene,
Serenely bright and ever courting.
And love, true love, cloth yet remain
With'thY fond wife's unalter'd bosom ;
Nor wilt4bou feel regret or pain,
While Heaven leaves one fadeless blossom.
Oh ! thou art lovelier far to me— •
Far lovelier in this hour of sorrow For I can think of only thee—
Oh ! for thy sake a brighter morrow !
London, England, 1822-04-19

This Day was publist,ed,

110 L K H A M.-SECOND EDITION.-
Foolscap, boards, with a Portrait, price 45.; dedi.
cated, without permission, to Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P.
This Edition will be enlarged by the insertion of a Poem
entitled IMPUDENCE, founded upon a Remarkable Asset..
tion made in the House of Commons by a certain soi disant
Financier. .

Published by William Sams, Royal Subscription Library,
No. 1. St. James's-street.

PARLFA-MENTARY PAPERS

SINKING FUND.

IN GREAT BRITAIN.LXIIACCOIIIdoi the Total Capital of
Stock redeemed on the sth January 1822, by virtue of Acts
26 Geo. 3, c. 31 ; 32 Geo. 3, c.55:42 Geo. 3, c. 71 ; and 53
Geo. 3, c. 35.—(Including also the 47 Geo. 3, c. 55.)
CAPITAL STOCK.
_ _ _

Total Capital :vedeemed at the sth
January, 1822, on -account of th e Public
Debt of Great Britain, and the Debt of
Ireland funded in Great Britain, exclu-
sive of the Imperial and Portuguese
Loans - - -

Add Capital contracted for by the
Sinking Fund Loan, 1821,which Loan
is in the course of payment -

£.
403,970,695

16,296,875

The above Capital includes 5,209,6331. redeemed on account
of the outstanding Exchequer Bills, and is exclusive of
180,2961. 9s. 4d. Irish 5 per Cents redeemed in England.

An Account of the Calculation of the Amount of Capital of
Stock which would be redeemed within ten years from its
commencement, by a sum of five millions applied annually
at simple interest ; and by a similar sum operating at com-
pound interest, according to the provisions of the Act 26
Geo. 3, c. 31, taking the price of the Three per Cent. Consoli-
dated Annuities, at 75, 78, 81, and 84.

£5,000,000
applied annually
would redeem in
Ten Years.
£3 per Cent.
Capital Stock.

Taking the
Price of 3 per
Cents at

At Simple Interest .

In the above calculatioi
Stock redeemed in each ye
to the public, instead of bei
{At Compound Interest

66,666,660
64,102,560
61,728,390
59,523,800
icing on the Capital
m annually remitted
Sinking Fund.
80,040,708
76,415,390
73,101,437
70,060,666
London, England, 1822-04-19

STATIONERY OFFICE, MARCH 30, nn.

THE COMPTROLLER and STORE-
KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN-
bERS for the Supply of Paper, Pens, and Quills, for the
Public Service.

Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the
Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's
office, from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight
(irtys from the Date hereof.
London, England, 1822-04-19

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
respectfully acquaint the Public that the Ticket,
No. 11,221, a Prize of .E 20,000, drawn the zSth of March,
was Sold by them in Shares, at their Old Established (Alice,
No. 104, BANK-BUILDINGS, CORNHILL.

STATE OF THE .WHEEL.
2
• And Twenty other Capitals.
TICKETS and SHARES (Warranted Undrawn) continue
on Sale at the above Office,

For the Last D;y, NEXT TUESDAY.