biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-01

POETRY.

THE PILOT THAT MOOR'D US IN PEACE.

.By JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ..
If honour'd THE PILOT THAT WEATHER'D THE STORM,
And ne'er should our justice and gratitude cease,
Shall the sight of the harbour our hearts fail to warm ?
No—Here's tO THE PILOT THAT MOOR'D US IN PEACE!
In hope of new warfare AMBITION may sigh ;
And PARTY hostilities stripe to renew ;
To wisdom that Nation to Nation could tie,
The blessings of Europe are honestly due.
And shall not his merits then BRITONS revere,
Who took to the helm at his Soy'REIGN'S command—
A PILOT who prov'd he could steadily steer,
And the Vessel secure from the storm and the strand ?
Who, when gloom and dejection hung over the State,
As the ORB THAT PIIESERV'D us its radiance withdrew,
Brought the Ship into port, thro' the perils of fate,
Unsully'd her flag, and in safety her crew.
Exulting, impetuous, on glory we gaze,
And caught by War's triumph scarce think of its woes.
But the pause of reflection its horrors displays,
And the heart of Humanity pants for repose.
So ADDINGTON, proudly as BRITONS we burn,
On viewing the Lau RELS by Conquest assign'd,
But with nobler delight to thine OLIVE we turn,
The symbol of happiness shar'd by' MAN xiND.
0 ! take, then—for Honour with spirit maintain'd,
For Counsels by judgment and prudence matur'd,
0 ! take, for the PEACE which thy wisdom has gain'd,
The thanks of an Empire whose rights are secur'd !
And 0 ! if the value of Concord we prize,
And hope that the blessings of life may increase ;
The respect of the Good, and the thanks of the \Vise,
Are due tO THE PILOT THAT MOOR'D US IN PEACE.

* This tribute to the merit of an able and amiable Nobleman,
who assumed the arduous Post of Prime Minister, by desire of
our late excellent Monarch, at an awful and eventful period,
was published anonymously in the year 1802. ,It may not be
thought improper to reprint it at the present moment, as Vis-
count SIDHOUTH has recently been assailed by the spirit of
PARTY, without provocation, truth, justice, gratitude, or
common decency. The Reader hardly.need be told, that the
above lines are a Parody on the admirable Poem of " THE
PILOT THAT WEATHER 'D THE STORM," the Illustrious
WILLIAM PITT, written by the Right Honourable GEORGE
CANNING.
" Let others hail the rising Sun,
" I bow to that whose course is run."
London, England, 1822-07-01

THE ARMY.

,
Three troops of the 3d, or the King's Light Dragoons (tom
reland), will march into the Brighton barracks to-morrow.

Two troops of the 9th Lancers will march from Brighton to-
morrow, for Weymouth and Exeter, and the remaining troop
(Lord G. Lennox's), will march on Wednesday for Christchurch.
On Monday Sir T. Bradford inspected the two companies of
the 77th regiment at present in garrison here, on the Castlehill.
They went through several manoeuvres and firings with the
greatest precision.—( Edinburgh Courant, June 27.
London, England, 1822-07-01

CERTIFICATES-JuLY 20.

T. Griffith, llillmorton, Warwickshire, victualler —W.
Moyse, Saxmundham, Suffolk, flour-merchant—J. Steele,
Liverpool, map-seller—J. Child, St. Ive's, boatwright--J.
Coales, Earith, Huntingdonshire, liquor-merchant—J. Hawkins,
jun., Glastonbury, Somersetshire, horse-dealer--R. B. Roxby,
Arbour-square, Commercial-road, merchant—T.Ward,Seamer,
Yorkshire, maltster—J. Luxton, Poole, Devonshire, linen-
draper—W. Purkis, Portsusouth, cabinet-maker—E. du Bois,
Copthall-court, merchant—J. Porter, Watlington, Norfolk,
dealer—P. Sowerby, sen., Liverpool, provision-merchant—G.
Shakespear, Pall-mall, blacking-manufacturer.
London, England, 1822-07-06

UNIVERSITY INT-ELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY s.—(Preferments.)—The Rev. David Mid-
dleton, A.M. has been presented and instituted to the Rectory
of Crux-Easton, Hants, on the presentation of Richard G.
Temple, Esq. of. Bath.—Mr. W. Fletcher, of SL John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, and conductor of the Academy, Woodbridge,
has been elected Master of the. Grammar School, in that town,
in the place of the Rev. J. Clarryvince, resigned.
At his primary visitation, held at Aylesbury, on. the 28th
ult., the Bishop of Lincoln delivered to his Clergy, with great
and impressive eloquence, a most excellent charge, in which
he strongly urged the necessity of residence, and the establish-
ing of schools upon the Madras system: On the same day his
Lordship confirmed 1586, whom, previous to the service of
confirmation, he addressed in an affectionate manner, telling
them of their duty, and exhorting them to the practice of it.
London, England, 1822-07-06

RELIEF FOR IRELAND.

It is most earnestly requested that the Vestries
of respective parishes will avail themselves of the assistance of
Gentlemen in making up the collection under the King's Letter.
No disproportion of benevolence and charity can be supposed,
but there is the greatest difference in the collections, arising
solely from the different degree of method and activity in soli-
citing subscriptions.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin—As the attention of the Committee for Managing the
Subscription for the Relief of the Distressed Districts in Ire-
land is completely engaged, and much more than the whole
of their fund required to supply the urgent demands which
are made upon them for food, I beg leave most earnestly
to'request•the English Ladies toJend their assistance in provid-.
ing a stock of clothing before the approach of winter for the de-
stitute women and children, numbers of whom, there is reason
to believe, have already been obliged to sell their clothes
to purchase food. If every family were to furnish a few
articles only, the expense of time and money to each
individual would be so trifling as scarely to be felt, while
the aggregate contribution might place such a store at the dis-
posal of the Committee as would materially assist their endeavours
to relieve the unhappy sufferers, whose distress in the winter for
want of covering may be scarcely less severe than that which
they are now enduring from the deficiency of food. Those to
whom I now address myself will feel a satisfaction in this
measure, which anticipates the wants of their own sex in the
approaching season. They will, I hope, permit me to sug-
gest to them that the most useful articles of clothing will be,
for the women—shifts, flannel petticoats, stuff petticoats, and
bed-gowns ; for the children—frocks, shifts, and flannel petti-
coats with bodies. I feel certain that this appeal to mothers
and daughters will not be in vain when made to them, as it
now is made, by A BRITISH LADY.

The accident of his Royal Highness the Duke
of SUSSEX will, in all probability, be productive
of a tedious confinement. The tendon Achilles is
so,violertly strained by the fall of his Royal
_Highness, in descending from his carriage, that
it is deemed essential to abstain from any exer-
tion until the flexibility of the tendon shall be
perfectly restored.

The Duke of BEDFORD is doing well. The
last account which reached town was, that his
Grace had passed a good night, and that the
symptoms had moderated. The attack proceeded
from a too great determination of blood to the
head. Hisa race must have been left very weak,
as he lost 72 ounces of blood at the first bleeding.
He was likewise bled a second time.
London, England, 1822-07-06

PETITIONS.

Petitions froth Owners and'Oceilliirs of Land "against the
Corn Importation Laws Amendment:'Bill were presented by
the following Noblemen . • -
. the 'Earl of STn.irinnokE six. Petitions from the County
of Suffolk.

Ey the Earl of ORMOND trio Petitioni from.the Connty of
Derby.
By. Lord EASKINE two Petitions from the County of Oxford,
one' frOni'that of Northumberland, -one from Bristol, and one
from the County of Hereford:
B'y the Marquis Of CAmbErr two Petitions from the County
of Kent.

---
By Lord DENBIGII three Petitions from the County of
Warwick..

By 7:ari FIT Z IL LOI and the Marquis of BAT TT, one
Petition 'from the County of :York, and one from that of
Somerset.

By Lord CALTnonrE fOur Petitions ' from ale County of
Warwick," and one from That of Norfolk. -

By Lord DACRE one from the City of Hertford.
All these Petitions were laid on the table.

Lord DUNDAS presented a Petition from " the Protestant
Dissenters of the City of York, praying for some alteration in
the. Marriage "Service.—Laid on the table.
MEStaxEit, from the Secretary of State's Office,
presented an Abstract of Population Returns, according to the
Act of George I.—Laid on the table.
Earl BATHURSTpresented a Petition, respectably signed
by Owners and OccupierS. of Land in theCotinty,of Gloucester,
against -the. Corn Importation Laws Amendment Bill.. He
should have been glad if it had been presented by any other
Noble Lord, as it would have come better froni any of their
Lowlships, than from one who was about moving that-the
Houie resolve itself into a Comniittee on the very Bill prayed
against. He had, however; just received 'that Petition on en.:
tering the House, and thought it his duty to present it. Read,
and laid on the table:
London, England, 1822-07-06

THE ARMY.

The Ist Regiment of Dragoons is ordered to march on Ilion.
day, the Bth inst., from Kensington to the undermentioned
places :

Two troops and head-quarters to Canterbury, there they Are
to arrive on the 11th inst.

One troop to Hythe, where it is to arrive on the 11th inst.
One troop to Deal, where it is to arrive on the 12th inst.
One troop to. I?swich, where it is to arrive on the 11th inst.

One troop to Norwich, where it is to arrive on the 15th inst.
One Company of the 15th Regiment of Foot is ordered to I
march from Chepstow to Wolverhampton, where it is to arrive
on the 16th instant.

One Company of the 73d Regiment Of Foot is ordered to
march from iVolverhampton to Weedon, where it is to arrive
on the 19th inst.

On or about the 12th instant, there will embark At Portpatrick,
for Donaghadee, the Ist division of the 4th Dragoons ; the
other divisions in succession.
The 4th Irish Dragoon Guards, at Glasgow barracks, .were
to depart for lrelandyesterday. They are to be succeeded by
the Scots Greys.
The remaining troop of the 9th Lancers have left Brighton
for Weymouth, at which place and Exeter the other part of
the regiment is stationed. The gentlemanly and soldier..like
conduct 'of the regiment, during its stay there, snakes their
leaving it a matter of general regret. Four troops of the 3d,
or the. King's Light Dragoons, marched in to replace the 9th
on Wednesday, commanded by Colonel Lord Charles Man-
ners, but under the immediate command of Lieut.-Colonel
Hutchins. This fine regiment, which is in the highest state
of condition and • discipline, served with great gallantry during
the greater part of. the Peninstilar.war, and particularly dis-
tinguished itself in the battle of Salamanca, when it was a
heavy regiment,. and composed part of the Brigade under the
command of General Le Marchant, who fell in the arms of
victory. Brighton, it is said, will be the head-quarters of this
gallant regiment.
Tuesday last, the troop of the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry,
commanded by Captain Halford, were 'entertained by their
worthy Captain in the grounds of Paddock House, near Car.-
terbury. Several of the neighbouring gentry and tradesmen
of the city were invited to enjoy the festivities of the day.__
Nearly 100 sat down to an excellent dinner in a spacious booth
erected for the occasion. After the cloth was removed, the
sparkling glass went round in quick succession, and several
loyal and patriotic toasts were given, and drank with enthusi-
asm, and the company did not separate till a late hour, highly
delighted with the hospitality and liberality of their host.
On Wednesday morning three Companies of the 7th Royal
Fuzileers marched from Chatham Barracks for Windsor, to
relieve the 2d Battalion Coldstream Guards, ordered to Ireland,
to relieve the 13th regiment, ordered to Chatham, to embark for
India
London, England, 1822-07-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Gosford, at Blake's Hotel, from Brighton ;
Lord James Hay, at the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, from
Paris ; the Count and Countess de Montalimbau, at the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris; Mr. Cosway, in
Manchester-street, from the Continent.
DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Longford, and family, for
their seat, Cooper Hill. Surrey • Sir John and Lady Emily
Hay, for their seat in Yorkshire; Wrilliam Evans, Eq. M.P. for
his seat in Derbyshire.
BATA ARRIVALS.—Lord Clanmaurice, Lord Bishop of
Lichfield—Gen. and Mrs. Hall, Major-General Nicholls, Col.
Kelly, Col. Woodforde, Capt. and Mrs. Jackson, Capt. and
Mrs. Simmons, Capt. Beale, Capt. Justice, Capt. Green, Capt.
Wood—Rev. Dr. Lee, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Farwell, Rev. Mr.
Bedford, Rev. Mr. apel, Rev. Mr. Miles, Rev. Mr. Poole,
Rev. Mr. Still.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lady Ra%ensworth's musical party on Thursday evening in
Portland-place was numerously and splendidly attended.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton had a large party at dinner
yesterday at their house in Arlington-street.
The Vice-Chancellor entertained a party of distinction at
dinner yesterday at his house in South-street, Grosvenor-square.
*Viscount and Viscountess Granville entertained a party of
their distinguished friends at dinner yesterday at their house
in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square.

T

The nuptials between Lawrence Peel, Esq. and Lady Jane
Lennox, second daughter of the Dowager Duchess of Rich-
mond, are to be solemnized on Thursday next.
Madame Catalani was to leave London on Thursday for
Paris, with her son and his tutor. She will remain in that
city for two months, and then proceed to Italy, which she pro-
poses makingher future abode.
The Royal Yacht Club took their first cruize for the Season
for Cowes, on Monday last, when the Marquis of Anglesea Was
the commander of the• day. There were 20 other Yichts he-
sides that of his Lordship, including those of Lord Willoughby
De Broke, Sir Arthur Paget, the Hon. Capt. Pellew, Sir G.
Thomas, and Sir G. W. Leeds. The next meeting will be on I
Monday the 15th instant.

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London, England, 1822-07-06

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
LAST WEEK.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI-
BITION of the ROYAL ADADEMY will finally
CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the I3th Instant, at Seven
o'Clock preci.ely.
Admission (every day from Eight o'Clock till Seren)OneShilling.

Catalogue One Shilling
11. HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
Exhibitors are requested to send fur their Works on Tues
day, the 16th, or Wednesday, 17th.
London, England, 1822-07-06

LIST OF THE MINORITY

•
OF 25, WHO votEn FOR REDUCING THE EIGHT INSPEC-
TORS OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS, AND TILE AGENTS FOR
CEYLON, &C.
Bernal, R. Hobhouse, J. C. Ricardo, D.
Brougham, Henry Hume, J. Rickford, Wm.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Lu shin gton , Dr. Stuart, Lord J.
Baring, A. , Alaberly, .7. Williams, J.
Concannon, Lucius Maberly, W. L. Wilson, Sir R.
Calcraft, .J. Milbank, M. Wood, Alderman
Cradock, Col. Monck, J. B. Warre, J. A.
Denman Thos. Palmer, C. F. TELLER.
Grant, I. P. Robinson, Sir Geo. Davies, Colonel.

OLD BAILEY.—(Tai DAY.)

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Eeeas Gl:Ara, aged 16, andllianz Black, aged 17, were
indicted for stealing a gold watch, &c. &c. from the person of
Mr. Edward Hatfield, on the King's highway.
The prosecutor deposed, that as he and his brother were pro-
ceeding arm in arm down the Hackney road, he suddenly felt
his watch go out of his pocket, which he immediately made
known-to his brother.

John Hatfield stated, that he seized hold of two persons who
were near them at the time, one of whom escaped, but he could
not identify either of the prisoners.
John Attree stated, that he resides in Hackney road, and on
his going home on the night stated in the indictment, he heard
a cry of. Stop thief!" and saw a gentleman with the prisoner,
Black, in custody. The witness picked up the watch which
Black threw down, and got away. He pursued him, and never
lost sight of the prisoner until he was stopped.
Witness had no doubt of his identity. After Black had
thrown doivn the watch the first time he took it up again, but
finding he was closely pursued he threw it down and the wit-
ness got possession of it. '
Josiph Gibbon said, that he was passing down the Hackney..
road, and observed a sham fight, and an attempt made to
hustle the foot passengers. He saw the prisoner Black seized
when he threw away the watch, which the last witness picked
up.
The Constable produced the watch, and the prosecutor iden-
tified it as his property.
Several witnesses gave Gifford a good character.
The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, found Black
guilty, and acquitted Gifford.
The RECORDER , informed Black that he was an hardened
thief, and must expect to leave the Country for life, and advised
Gifford to keep better company in future.

NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CASHEL.—MSMAJESTY'S
Royal Letter was received at Dublin Castle on
Tuesday, the 2d instant, appointing Dr. RICHARD
LAWRENCE, late Regius Professor of Hebrew in
the University of Oxford, Lord Archbishop of
Cashel, and Primate of Munster, in Ireland, in
the room of the late Right Hon. Dr. C. BRODE.•
Rlcx deceased.
London, England, 1822-07-06

I'l.* For VERAX, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock! 243 242
3 per Cent. Red. ... 80 79i 86
3 per Cent. Cons. ex div....793i
3i per Cent. 91 90
r Cf. - Old 973$

India Stock, ex div. Otti
India Bonds 6ls.
South Sea Stock shut
01d Annuities
New Annuities , ex div 79k

pet ,ent. New
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. ...20 7-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

-.941

3 per Cent. 1751 shut
Ex. Bills 5 4 6 pr.
India for Con. Acct
Cons. fur Acct. Bl 80ii

PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY
French Five per Cents. 92.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 87.
{Old Bonds, 101 i.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 83.
Ditto Scrip, 834.
Spanish J Five per Cent. Bonds, 63.1 i.
( New Ditto, 624 a h.
Danish Five per Cents Bonds, itli 85.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 70a.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic).
Russian .1 Six per Cents.
1, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78.
Chili 79. i i 80.
' Russian 828 83.

—de.—
AMERICAN FUNDS.

LONDON.
July 5.

NEW YORK.
June 5,1,1822.
1064:f
7
nothing done.
104?-i
102
103
104. f
107
1041
Divd. from
April, 1822.

Bank Shares .......
3 per cents
5 per cents. 18'd

• Is2l .
6 per cents 1812 .
1813 .
1814
1815 .

nothing
done.

7 per cents

Divd. from
July, 11122:
Exchange 8i pr.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
Morning, 14 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 31

TO-MORROW.
3 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLEM GUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT 2

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JULY G, 1822.

Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived last night,
from which we give extracts in a preceding
column. Among them is an affecting letter from
Smyrna, giving an account of the late atrocities
committed at Scio ; and in another part of our
Paper we have inserted another leyer from a
Greek Merchant at Leghorn to his friend in this
metropolis on the same subject. These heart-
London, England, 1822-07-06

Sidn. We see these -thArttinate exiles, ob-.
tainjug, a passfige in an AtiStrian ship• of
war, -for ..Liekhofri; Sciois had
already found refuge. Others have beeu eon-
veyea in Austrian ships,to 'frieste. Is it not re-
markable that they should'find an asyldm in the
Atf4trian and'Papal- dominions, and yet. be un-
able to find one among their own brethren of the
lonian Islands, connected with them by the ties
-of blood, language, and religion ? English vessels
off SCiO, acting according to instructions no doubt
(for nothing could be more distressing• to the
feelings of gallant men), refused to receive- on
board the survivors of the massacre who wished
to escape. What a_comment these black transac-
tions at Scio form on the negociations with the
Turks. The. Sciots had done nothing to incur the
resentment of the Porte. They had not taken up
arms along with the rest of their countrymen—they
had even contributed largely to the war against
them,'and yet in spite of all these circumstances,
while the Powers of Europe are pluming them-
selves on the impression they have made at Con-
stantinople, we see them avail themselves of the
pretext of an invasion of the Samiots, winch the
Sciots were unable to prevent, to exterminate
the population and convert this garden of the

East into a wilderness. Is it not a'mockery to
talk of.negociating with such a people ? These
dastardly and ruthless ruffians went to Scio be-
cause it was rich and defenceless, and they
.had
already 3,000 men in garrison there. They.knew
better than to attempt Samos, or any of the
islands which were armed and prepared for them.
London, England, 1822-07-30

*„.* For SIDNEY, Letter XVII., see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tins DAY kl" ONE 0-CLOCK.

Bank Stocks '3514
3 per Cent. Red • 81$1,
3 per Cent. Cons.
31 per Cent cl2.t
Old 99gi
4 per Cent. t New 99p.,
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.... 20 15-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock 251
India Bonds 62s. 645.
South Sea Stock 9l 90i
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 2 7 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Cons. Act.: 251 i 252
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. tbrAccount'

PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS' IN LONDON, JULY 30,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
French ' Five per Cents. 00.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 88i 39.
( Ditto New, Bq.
. . (Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 85k.
(Ditto Scrip, 85/.
Spanish j Five per Cent. Bonds, ti:.2,.
( New Ditto, 62.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 72i.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Six per Cents. 00.
-,, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78.
(Ditto New 00.
{Bank Shares 00.
Six per Cents. 93 99.
Three per Cents. 00.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 09.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00.
Chili 80 80i.
Russian 83.
This moment 100 Spanish Bonds have been sold at 62., with
a dull market.

Russian

American
London, England, 1822-07-30

• •• • •
ganization of the Rigiitlioys, at the diferent
chapels, could have been effected without the
knowledge and sanction of the Priests ? As for,
the Romish Clergy of the third period, I gull'
only add, that the republication and dissemination,
in 1821, of Signior Pastorini's work, speak v 0
lumes. Finally, the same hatred of Protestantg,
—the same system of cruelty to individuals of
that religion—the same destruction of property-'
and the same hostility to the Protestant clergy,
and even to churches, have marked each insurreo'
Lion, as they did in the open Rebellion, in to
year 1798. 'And why, it may be asked, is al
this ? I cannot better resolve the question than
in the words of Bishop Louth, in a Serrnen-
preached in 1779, which conveys too just a re
semblance of Ireland in 1822 :-44 Popery, that
" more than Egyptian darkness still covers a
" great part of the land ; a darkness which may
i
" be sensibly felt in its 'pernicious effects and
" destructive consequences. It is the great ob-
" stacle that stands in the way of every ben5
" ficial, every generous design ;it countered_
cc every principle that leads to loyalty and trUeo
44 piety; to industry and useful knowledge, it
46 national strength, security, and happiness. •
" inspires its wretched votaries with a detestation
" of that Government which protects them, because
cc administered by those whom they call usurpers
" and heretics ; and makes them ready to Or/
" the enemies of their country, because they c;,5
" themselves Catholics ; a name perverted in
" application to the very contrary of its true
" meaning. The love of their country beinhge
" thus extinguished in their breasts, one of t",
" strongest incitements to the noblest exertion:.
" of the powers of body and mind is destroyed'
" Their understanding, subdued to the belief °
" gross falsehoods, and habituated to absurdities:
" is weakened and depraved ; it becomes inWeke
cc vious to th,e light of truth, and callous to tl_
" force of argument. Intrenched in, ignOranCteol
44 and in a language of their own, little knn`clipa
" others, and difficult to be attained ;
" to the peculiar customsand superstitions of Oleo
"'ancestors ; fixed in an obstinate adherence of
cc hereditary errors and a determined hatred
ea
" those whose duty it is to remove them ; ifvoa
by the terrors of dreadful anathemas, an" •,,a.
cc the case of converts at least,) by the oblibto
" tion of oaths, binding them not to hear);.eilder
44 reason, or yield to conviction, they renoo,
" themselves inaccessible to human instruct of
" and give up their claim to the
44 direction
the Word of Gon."
Cork, June 22, 1g22

sIPS
London, England, 1822-07-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, JULY 21

P.—STATE or• THE ODDS.
ST. LEGER.
20 to 1. agst Theodore
20 to 1 agst Newbyth
20 to 1 agst Pilgarlic.

DONCASTER

5 to 2 agst Swap
10 to 1 agst Mandane
10 to 1 agst INlarcellus
11 to 1 agst Ajax

OXFORD
,CUP.
5 to 1 agst Liberty.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
2 to 1 agst Pastille.
CLARET STAKES, 18'23.
1200 to 800 on Moses agst Swap.

6 to 4 agst Spotus

sto 4 asst Moses

• SWAFFHAM RACES, THURSDAY, JULY 25.
The £5O Plate, for three-yr-olds, was won by Lord Jersey's
f. Emma, by Orville.
The Town Plate, for all ages, was won by the Duke of
Grafton's b. c. Eawrenee, by Rubens, who was claimed by
Alajor Wilson, according to the articles, and the next day won
the £5O for all ages ; four mile-heats.

DURHAM RACES, WEDNESDAY, JD EY 24.

The Trial Stakes of 20gs each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 3tb.
fillies, Bst. Once round.
Mr. J. Fergusson's h. c. by Comus - - - 1
Mr. Lambton's b. f. by Leopold - - , - 2
Mr. Salvin's ch. f. Princess, by Comus - - 3
Ltl Stewart's ch. c. Little Biddick - - - 4

Ferguson the favourite ; an excellent race, and won by only
hall a neck. Mr. Lambton's filly fell soon after she had
passed the winning-post, and the jockey was much hurt, par-
icularly in the foot.

The Filly Stakes of 20gs each, for three-yr-olds, Bst. Once
round and a distance. (Four Subscribers.)
Mr. Mason's ch. by Leopold - - - - 1
Sir E. Dodsworth's b. by Woful - - - 2
Even betting. Won easy.
The Maiden Plate of £5O, given by the Members for the City,
for horses, &c. that never won £5O at any one time in Plate
or Stakes before the day of mining. Three-yr-olds, Bst.
four, Bst. 10th. six and aged, 9st. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Hawes's ch. m. Maiden, by Comus, 5 yrs - 1 1
Mr. Sykes's-Poor Bay Gelding, by Cardinal York, 4 yrs 3 2
Mr. Lambton's b. c. by Don Cossack, 3 yrs - 2dr
sto 4 Mr. Lambton's colt agst the field. The first heat well
contested.
London, England, 1822-07-30

DIED.

On Thursday the 25th inst., at Hampton-Court, Miss Gun-
thorpe, youngest daughter of the late William Gunthorpe, Esq.
of the Island of Antigua, most sincerely lamented by her fa.
mily and all who had the happiness of knowing her.
On the 22d instant, in Weymouth-street, Portland-place,
Mrs. Sarah C. Bazett, aged 80.
On Saturday, the 27th inst., suddenly, Miss Lucas, of Up.
per North-place, Gray's-inn-lane.
On Friday, the 26th instant, at Walthamstow, after a short
illness, Mr. Laurence, woollen-draper, Westmorland.
buildings, Aldersgate-street, aged 35.
London, England, 1822-07-30

....maeigim... ••

We are happy in being enabled to state, that
Viscount HAMPDEN is just recovering from the
effects of a severe fit of illness, which has con-
fined his Lordship to his bed for ten days. In a
few days his medical attendants hope that his
Lordship will be able to receive his friends, who
always find a kind reception, and Old English
hospitality.
AFFAIR or HONOUR.—A meeting took place
at five o'clock on Tuesday morning last, between
E. M' DERMOTT, Esq. of Roscommon, attended
by JAMES LYNCH, Esq.; and DENIS O'CoNNoh,
Esq. of Willsbrook, attended by J. M. M'Dos-
NELL, Esq. The first fire proving ineffectual,
the parties were provided with second pistols,
on the discharge of which both Gentlemen were
severely wounded ; Mr. O'CoNNoß's ball having
passed through the left pectoral muscle, lacerat-
ing a considerable branch of the thoracic artery,
which caused a great effusion of blood ; Mr.
M'DERMOTT'S hall entered the covered of the
abdominal muscle.--(.Boyle Gazette.)
On Saturday Sir RICHARD BIRNIE inspected
a party of Horse Patrole, near the five mile stone
on the Harrow Road.

MURDER OF MRS. DONATTY.—After the great
exertions made in various quarters to discover
the murderer of Mrs. DONATTY, there is at length
reason to hope and believe that a clue is obtained
to trace the villain, which was ascertained yes-
terday in a private examination before Sir
RICHARD BIRNIE, at Bow-street.
London, England, 1822-07-30

TIIURSDA Y.

A Silver Cup, value 50gs, with lOgs in specie, for horses, &c.
that never won 100 gs at any one time in Plate or Stakes be-
fore the day of naming. Three-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 31b.
five, and upwards, Bst. 101 b. Two-mile heats.
Mr. M. A. Taylor's br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs. old .. walked over.
MATcx.—Mr. Pattison's dun mare beat Mr. Sanders's b. c.
Twins. Two miles. A bad race; both horses tired before
they got once round the course.
London, England, 1822-07-30

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Luncc, 29° die .Tnlii, 1822.
Mr. Speaker reported the Royal Assent,—to Charge of Loan
Bill, Receivers General Bill, Silk Bounties Bill, Royal
Burghs Accounts Bill, Annuity Memorials. Bill, Thames
Lastage and Ballastage Bill, Southwark and Surrey Roads
Bill, and Wiick's and Coesvelt's Naturalization Bills.
SUPERANNUATION ACT AMENDMENT'

BILL
BRIMSTONE DRAWBACK BILL l Read a third time,
EAST INDIA SUGAR BILL
SPIRITS EXPORTATION (SCOTLAND) and passed.

BILL
SMUGGLING PREVENTION BILL
CALCUTTA BANKERS PETITION Commur TEE—Report
brought up and read ; to be printed.
MESSAGE. FROM TIIE Loans—That they have agreed to,
East India Company's Loan Bill, Malt Duties Collection
Bill, Queen's Servants Pensions Bill, New South Wales
Duties Bill, Salt Duties Repeal (Ireland) Bill, National
Monument (Scotland) Bill, and Stage-Coach Duties Bill,
without amendment.

NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY.
Colonel Wood,—Resolutions regarding the Laws of Settle-
ment of the Poor.
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Exchequer Bills Bill—Report.
2. Stamp Duties Reduction (Ireland) Bill—Report.
3. Barilla Duties Bill—Report.
4. Militia Pay Bill—Third Reading.
5. Militia Pay(lreland) Bill—Third Reading.
6. Appropriation Bill—Third Reading.
7. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
13. Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill—Repose.
9. Usual Sessional Addresses—Committee thereupon.
PRIVATE BlLL—Second Reading, for THIS DAY.

Koch's Naturalization.
London, England, 1822-07-30

THE. THEATRES.

HAYMARKET.-The Heir at Law, one of the
best of modern comedies, and of its ingenious
author, Mr. COLMAN, was last night represented
at this Theatre. The three principal characters,
the mock Lord Duberly, Pangloss, and Stedfast,
were ably supported by LISTON, TErtitY, and
YOUNGLI2.7 and the rest of the dramatis personae
were altogether so well assigned as to give spirit
and effect to the whole.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—TheDuenna, not-
withstanding the weather, drew numerous
audience last night. Previous to the perform-
ance Mr. ROWBOTHAM came forward and in-
formed the audience that Miss CAREW was too
ill to appear in the part of Clara, and that Miss
PovEy, at a very short notice, had undertaken
to perform the part, and requesting their indul-
gence. This apology was well received. Miss
POVEY gave the airs with great sweetness, and
supported the character with as much correct-
ness as if it had been originally assigned to
her, and Mrs. \STEIPPART acquitted herself
very well in that of Louisa.—The prodigy,
Miss CLARA FISHER, produced as strong an effect
in Isaac Mendoza as could be expected, consi-
dering the disparity of her years and size, com-
pared with the other characters. In the farce of
The Spoiled Child this theatrical little wonder
was herself again, and kept the house in conti-
nual laughter and applause at the humour of her
acting and the skill and agility of her hornpipe.
Nothing like her at her time of life has hitherto
been seen on the stage.
London, England, 1822-07-30

THE ARMY.

On Saturday and Monday last, the 66th regi-
ment of foot, under the command of Colonel Nichol, marched
from Sunderland Barracks for Scotland, whither they have
been ordered to attend upon his Majesty. This distinguished
regiment escorted the corpse of Buonaparte to the grave in St.
Helena.

The 13th regiment of foot, consisting of about GO men, un-
der the command of Major Sale, arrived at Greenock, on Thurs-
day might and yesterday morning, in nine vessels from Liver-
pool. They embarked yesterday on hoard steam-boats for
Glasgow. .—( Edinburgh Courant, Jul.,a 27.)
DUBLIN, JULY 27.—0 n Tuesday morning the first division
of the 57th Regiment marched from Limerick for Fermoy.—
The 57th are replaced in Limerick garrison by the 42d Royal
Highlanders. The 42d are replaced in Rathkeale by the Rifles
from Newcastle.

DUMBARTON, JULY 26.—The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry
Cavalry, under the command of Major Dennistoun, of Col-
grain, marched in here tllis morning, to be on permanent duty
for a week. The regiment has just turned out to drill. Last
evening, the 13th regiment arrived in this city from Liverpool,
whence they had been conveyed in Steam boats, a mode of con-
veyance the most useful and advantageous in removing mili-
tary from one place to another. The. regiment, we believe,
proceeds to Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-07-30

FRIDAY.

Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County, for all
ages. Three-yr-olds, 6st. Ph: four, Bst. five, Bst. 91b. six,
and aged, 9st. A winner of 501. at any one time (before the
entry) in Plate or Stakes, to carry 31b. ; if two or more, Mb.
extra.—Three-mile heats.
Mr. Riddell's ch. c. Pity-Me, 3 yrs old - - 1 1
Mr. Baker's ch. m. Aurora, by Leopold, 3 yrs old - 2dr
Even betting, and 6 to 4 on the winner.
The sport has been extremely bad, and the weather particu-
larly unfavourable. On Wednesday afternoon, owing to the
rise of the water, the temporary bridge which connected the
race-ground with the opposite bank of the river was carried
away, but nearly the whole of the materials were recovered.

In the last Number of the Quarterly Review
reference is made to a paper" entitled the CON-
FESSIONS of a DRUNKARD, which affords a fearful
picture of the consequences of intemperance, and
which we have reason to know is a true tale."
We are glad to see that a reprint of this interest-
ing Tract is announced in the new Number of
the London Magazine.
A vast concourse of persons assembled at
Quorndon, near Loughborough, on Sunday se'nnight, to wit-
ness the baptism in the river Soar, of 21 or 22 persons, all
grown up, belonging to the Primitive Methodists sect at that
place ; and in a few days about the same number of Primi-
tives were also expected to be similarly baptized at the adjoin-
ing village of Barrow.
London, England, 1822-07-30

POET R Y.

TO THE MEMORY OF DAYS THAT ARE PAST.
There is an hour, a pensive hour,
(And oh ! how dear its soothing power)—
It is when twilight spreads her veil,
And steals along the silent dale ;
'Tis when the fading blossoms close,
When all is silence and repose :
Then memory wakes, and loves to mourn
For days that never shall return.
There is a strain, a plaintive strain,
The source of joy and yet of pain ;
It is the song, whose dying measure
Some friend belov'd has heard with pleasure,
Some friend who ne'er again may hear
The melting lay to memory dear;
Ah ! then, her magic spells restore,
Visions of blissful days no more.
There is a tear of sweet relief,
A tear of rapture and of grief,
The feeling heart alone can know
What soft emotions bid it flow ;
It is when memory charms the mind
With tender images refin'd ;
'Tis when her balmy spells restore,
Departed friends and joys no more.
Snugboro', July 1822.

S. L.
London, England, 1822-07-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

DErAnTuitES.—Lord Viscount Clifton, for Edinburgh ;
Lady be Fleming, for Rysdell; Mr. Mortimer Drummond,
for Uxbridge; Colonel and Mrs. Blackburne, for Clifton Hot-
wells ; Mrs. and Miss M. Arthur, for Lvme Regis, in Dorset-
shire ; Ccl. and Mrs. Thorpe, for Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton, for Scarborough : Mrs. J. Miers, for South Wales ;
Hon. Colonel Cavendish, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Arm-
strong, for Cheltenham ; Col. Warlhouse, for Brighton ; Capt.
and Mrs. Seymour, for Harrowgate ; Sir Henry Calder, Bart.,
for Park-house, Maidstone; Captain and Mrs. Godfrey, for
Aberystwith, in Wales; Captain Balfour, on a tour; Hon. T.
Wallace, M.P., and Lady Melville and family, for their seat,
Cumberland ; Hon. Col. Lowther, M.l'., for 'Westmorland.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton entertained on Sunday at
dinner, at their house in Arlington-street, the Earl and Countess
of Jersey, Lord and Lady Duncan, the Countess de Noailles,
General Upton, Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Mills, Mr. Montgo-
mery, Mr. Luttrell, &c. Yesterday they had another party.
The Hon. Mr. Stanhope entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday at his house in Tilney-street.
The Countess of Glengall entertained a large party of dis-
tinguished fashionables yesterday evening at her house in Lower
C rosvenor-street.

On Saturday the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by
Mrs. Arbuthnot and Mrs. Fox Lane, honoured the Red
House at Battersea with his company. On his arrival and
departure, the guns in front of the house saluted him.—
His Grace went into the fields to see some matcheS of pigeon
shooting. The principal competitors were Lord Anson, Prince
Paul Esterhazy (nephew to the Austrian Ambassador),
Hon. Mr. Byng, Mr. Mills, of the Guards, Mr. Dc Rous,
Mr. Duncomne, Hon. Mr. Grenville, and Mr. Baring ; the
rest of the company consisted of Lord Dungarvon, Lord An-
cram, Major Fox Lane, and Mr. Lamb, of the Guards. The
Duke of Wellington retired some time before the conclusion of
the matches ; he came on horseback, but returned uy water,
accompanied by the ladies.

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Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor-place; Viscount Carleton, in
George-street, Hanover-square ; Lord Prudhoe, at Greillon's
Hotel, from a tour ; Thomas Sinclaire, Esq. and Mrs. Sin-
claire ; the Misses Bland, and the Rev. R. W. Bland, from
Paris.
London, England, 1822-05-02

110 USE Or COMMONS.

Mercuric, 10 die Ma;i,1822.
GREAT YARMOUTH CHURCH Bills reported, to be
DUBLIN FOUNDLING HOSPITAL ()Tossed.
LEATHER TAX—Petitions of Tanners and others, of Fif°tree;
and of Whitchurch, for the repeal thereof, to lie on the t 3 t.,
from Darlington, Godalming and Guildford, Shrew
and Beaumarist to lie on the table, and to be printed. eof,
WINDOW Tix (IRELAND)—Petitions for the repeal titer" be
from Belfast, and Drogheda, to lie on the table, and woe.
printed ; from Ennis, and Cove cf Cork, to he on the_nies,
HOP-PLANTERs—Pettion from Saletnst, and other pans
for relief ; to lie on the table, and to be printed. .„,
TlTHES—Petition of Owners and Occupiers of Esta'-e-of;
the Rectory of Stoke-upon-Trent, for the regulation tiler
to lie on the table, and to be printed. , be
BEAT DRAINAGE AMENDMENT BlLL—RepOrteG,
ingrossed.
IRON COFFINS BlLL—read a second time and COlrnitt,t
- e.
CALEDONIAN ASYLUM—BiII presented, and' read a first. the
Pooß REMOVAL BILL—" to prevent the removal °,,013,1
Poor," presented, and read a first time, to be read 3 5
time, on Monday 13 May, and to be printed. Ti2o:
SCOTTTISI TURNPIKE ROADS BILL—" for regulatini,,, va,
pi Roads in that part of Great Britain called So°':3 e
presented, and read a first time, to be read a second
Wednesday, and to be printed. and
REFORM OF PARLIAMENT—Petition of Nlerchaa'ntl t°'
others, of Carlisle, in favour of ; to lie on the table, '1
be printed.
' MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS—That they hav-
r gg
Shrewsbury, Wrexham and Denbigh; Ruthin gar,"'ggate
Canterbury and Sandwich, and Canterbury and 11,1'3`,iitb"
Road Bills, and Durham Paving and Lighting Diu' Pal-
out amendment: Clifton Reynes (Bucks) Inclostir6
with amendments. oe
ISLAND OF ST. VlNCENT—Petition of Council a, „,I flo
-
Assembly, complaining of the depreciation of west
Produce ; to be printed.
I/ r 'rea e
AGRICULTURAL DlSTRESS—Petitions from the 0,
North Greenhoe, and of Laundi:ch (Norfolk)—t° lie
re'.
table.
PUBLIC HousEs—Petition of' Inhabitants of. Rea'•!e-t3blet
specting the mode of granting Licences ;to lie on the 0
and to be printed. .pm.eits
PATENTS FOR PRINTING—Copy presented Of
Persons for Printing for Guyer:mica:.

, .
..-.....--
1. Lord Viscount Normanby,—Address, concerning
NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAV' ofnee
of Joint Postmaster General. SO'
2. Sir George Hill,—Return of the number of Post OfficF the
day. Mails of British Letters discontinued in frelautt ;
saving in point of expence, and by what authority.
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS PAY. egy".
1. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Charg
1, urther consideration of Rbport. 5141eta^
2. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Farther co., . .
tin of Report. 1,
3. Receivers General Bill—Further consideration'aD! epor'
4. Naval and Military Pensions (payment thereof)---
thereupon.
5. Supply Report. . • ,
6. Malt Duties Repeal (Ireland) Bill—ReEort. •
7. Countervailing Malt Duties Bill—Third Red
8. Scottish Malt Bill—Committee.
9. Linen Bounties Bill—Committee. the

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London, England, 1822-05-02

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Buckingham and Marquis of Chandos, from
Stowe ; the Countess of Home, at the Dowager Duchess of
Buccleugh's, in- Privy-gardens ; the Dowager Lady Welby
and family, in Argyll-street, from their seat in Lincolnshire;
Hon. Mr. Barrington, in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place; Vis-
countess Gage, in Albemarle-street; General and Mrs. Fitz-
rOy, in Harley-street; Major Finch, in South Audley-street ;
Earl and Countess of Buckinghamshire, in Somerset-street ;
Countess of Harrington and Lady Caroline Stanhop:, from
Sunning Hill.
DEPART (TUES.-Sir Thomas Grey, for Ramsgate ; Mrs.
Knowlys and family, from Hakes's Hotel; the Right Hon.
Lady Cochrane, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells ; Capt. But-
ler, from ditto, for the Royal Military College, Bagshot ; Wm.
Mason, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge; Sir G. W. Gunning,
Eart. for his seat near Northampton.

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London, England, 1822-05-02

DIED.

In March last, at St. Petersburgh, Lady Crown, ._sty's
Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Crown, in his Imperial Nkl"
Service. at Faris,
On the 25th of April, in the 62d year of his age, cottage,
B. S. Smythe, Esq., of Piccadilly, and Urstbarres
Surrey. the
On Monday last, at Seighford, near Stafford, Itiarlall'
wife of the Rev. T. W. Richards.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, the Slirr
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

~, t
London, England, 1822-05-02

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Lord and Lady Granville entertained the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Canning, and a distinguished
Party yesterday, at their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-
square.
The Earl of Darnley entertained the Directors of the Ancient
Music, the Duke of Devonshire, and a Party of distinction, yes-
terday, at his house in Berkeley-square.
The Countess of Essex entertained a select party of Fashion-
ables yesterday, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.

ARGYLE Rooms.—The crowd that attended
these rooms last night, to the second of CATA-
LANI'S series of Concerts, exceeded every thing
that we have ever witnessed on similar occasions,
The applications for tickets were so many, that
it was deemed necessary to augment the• num-
ber of benches, and even to place others
at the back of the Orchestra. The musical
feast that followed justified the eager de-
sire of admission. The powers of this extraor-
dinary singer were exerted with wonderful
effect. She sung in the most beautiful, scien-
tific, and expressive manner. We cannot enter
into particulars, but must say that the whole was
an admirable treat. 0 doke content° was sung.
by CATALANI, CCIRIONI, and PLACCI, with beau-
tiful effect. " God save 'the King" was univer-
sally demanded when CATALANI was retiring.—
She returned and sung it with the most impres-
sive animation.
London, England, 1822-05-02

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS,
May 2, 1822.

[MORNING POST.]
A. Mail from Hamburgh arrived yesterday.
The only article of its contents worthy of notice
is a letter from Petersburgh upon the subject of
the Russian Tarilf,(a correct abstract of which we
gave in our k't). Our Readers must doubtless
have remarked with regret the immense number
of articles of British manufacture which by this
measure are altogether prohibited; but that
Russia will soon have cause to repent her con-
duct in this respect, very little doubt can be enter-
tained. When, in 1812, at the instigation of
Buonaparte, the Emperor Alexander contemplated
a similar expedient, he was cet*.pelled not only
to abandon his project, but to break off his alliance
with the then existing Tyrant of the Continent, and
even to hazard the safety of his Empire and his
Throne in contending for the freedom of commerce.
If England, in her commercial intercourse with
Russia only, gave her manufactures for specie,
there might in such case be some plea of policy
for the measure of prohibition ; but the fact is,
that we take in exchange the native products of
Russia, for which she has no other market. The
measure, therefore, we are sorry to observe, dis-
plays a most ungrateful, if not an hostile disposi-
tion towards this country ; but we have the
consolation to know that it is a species of \hos-
tility, from which we have nothing to fear, and
which will ultimately recoil upon its own
authors. Although we are well aware that Rus-
sia has long been in the habit of seducing our
artisans, and may in consequence be now capable
of manufacturing many articles hitherto imported
from us, yet unless the Russian Nobles can sell
their tallow and their flax, they will be unable
to purchase either foreign or domestic manufac-
tures ; their only revenue is in the produce of
the soil, and without a market for that produce,
their titles will avail them but little in the inevit-
*le poverty that must ensue.
London, England, 1822-05-02

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, MAY I.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed last night about
half-past 7 P. m. the Marquis Huntley, Fraser, for China.—
Caine down from the River and sailed the Princess Amelia,
Williams, for China ; Sisters, Winslow, South Seas ; Lark,
Offeur, Cadiz ; Wm. Shand, Kearns, Van Dieman's Land ;
and Mary and Jane, Thompson, Nliramichi. Remain in the
Downs the Countess Harcourt, Bunn, Rotterdam ; Severn
frigate, and Diligence and Swift East India Pilot yachts.
FALM 0 WM, APRIL 30.--Wind E.—Arrived the Danish
brig Haaletts Anchor, Pout, from Longsound. Sailed the
Minerva, Bell, for New South Wales ; and Anna, Eberly,
for Quebec. _ _ _

PORTSMOU Tn, APRIL 30.—" Wind E.N.E.-134Esed by the
Marquis Iluntly, Fraser, for China; Lady Melville, Clifford;
for ditto.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Capt. John Innes, of the ship Prince Regent, took
leave Of the Court previous to departing for Madras and Bengal

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.--A circumstance
rather remarkable occurred at the Chester As-
sizes on Friday last. Thomas Morris, of Wal-
lasey, gave his evidence in the case of " Wilson
v. Swift," was afterwards arraigned at the bar,
for stealing from a wreck, tried, found guilty,
and sentenced to death, all within half an hour.—
(Chester Guardian.)