biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-02

POETR Y.

[From the Bury Gazette.]
SlR—There is something so soothing, sweet, and consola-
tory in the following lines that I think you will hardly
refuse them a place in your columns. They were written
by a superannuated actor, Mr. WILDE, of Plymouth,
formerly of the Theatre-Royal, Norwich, and now an
annuitant upon the Theatrical. fund for the benefit of decayed
actors, established there. Some of your readers will recollect
him as the author of two very clever poems under the titles of
" The Hospital," and " Infancy."
I am; Sir, your's, &c.

DIALOGUE between OLD AGE and the AUTHOR.
I.
And art thou come at last, • old boy ?
I've waited for thee long ;
Come sit thee down, and let's enjoy
What age itself can ne'er destroy--
The charm of sacred song.
11.
Welcome, welcome to my heart!
I like thy cheerful face ,
Fate bath decreed we ne'er shall part,
Till death shall point his friendly dart \
To show my resting place.
111.
Thou bast been much abus'd, old friend ; •
I thought thee lame and blind :
I thought to see thy body bend ;
Hear thy sad voice foretel my end,
And say my doom is sign'd.
IV.
But now, I see thy latter stage
Frosty, yet kindly, chews :
Thy silver locks proclaim thee sage, •
Denoting wisdom more than age,
And pure as winter snows.
V.
Come, teach me to be wise, for now •
There is no time to lose :
Thy mouth seems eloquent, and thou
Art able to instruct me how
The better part to choose.
VI.
OLD AGE.
Hear then, and be my friendly lay
Oracular to thee ;
- Thy theme by night, thy rule by day,
Aly wholesome precepts to obey,
And happy shalt thou be.
VII.
Know then thy passions I've subdued ;
Let season till the place ;
And let no wanton thought intrude ;
Vile source of man's inquietude,
And age's worst disgrace.
VIII.
Know, I'm thy Guardian Genius ;—I
steps will still attend :
• I took the form of infancy,
Of sprightly youth, and manhood high ;
But here my changes end.
Yet not my care ; be rul'd by me,
And life may yet be long s
Sweet Temp'rance let thy motto be ;
A conscience still from evil free :
So ends my moral song.
X.
AUTHOR.
Then welcome, dear old age, once more ;
More dear than all the past;
Since such the joys I have in store,
I'll love my neighbour—God adore,
And hope for peace at last.
London, England, 1822-05-02

POOR LAWS.

Mr, SCARLETT brought in his Bill for preventing the re-
moval of paupers.
On the motion for reading the Bill a first time,
Sir R. WILSON expressed his doubts how far the Bill could
be put in pari pass" with the vagrant Bill.
• Mr. H. G. IsENNET said (in speaking of the Vagrant Bill)
that the Committee had not yet finished their labours ; he trust-
ed that the Bill would-be the most effective that had been pro-
duced upon the subject.
Mr.- CURWEN begged to ask how Mr. Scarlett's Billwould
affect Scotch and Irish•paupers ?
Mr. SCAR LETT wished that the Bill should be printed,
and he would then be ready to give every explanation. The
object of the Bill was to prevent that which he thought a great
grievance, and the hindrance of a free circulation of labour.—
If the House would permit him to fix Thursday week for the
second reading and discussion of the Bill, he hoped he should
succeed in convincing all parties that it was free from those ob-
jections which had been taken to his former measure.
Mr. MANSELL wished for a further postponement of the
second reading of the Bill.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH had a motion calculated to produce
discussion already fixed for Thursday week.
After a few words from Mr. Monck, Mr. Calcraft, and Mr.
Moberly, jun., (which were not quite audible in the Gallery),
the Bill was read a first toile; and on the motion of Mr. Scar-
let., was ordered to be read a second time on the 13th inst. and
to be printed.
Mr. P. CORBETT presented a petition from the Leather
Manufacturers of Shrewsbury, praying for the repeal of the
Leather Tax—Ordered to be printed
London, England, 1822-05-02

labour, and agricultural produce. We ourselves
know several of the persons who held stock in
the Five per Cents., who have been compelled
to discharge their servants, and to begin al-
ready the unavoidable though disagreeable
task of accotnmodating their expenditure to
their diminished income. In this manner,
the relations of society are disordered ;—very
injurious consequences reach every class of
of the people ; and, even though the price of
Porter should fall a Halfpenny per Pot, the abi-
lity of the people not only to purchase Beer, but
all other articles of comfort or necessity, is more
than proportionably diminished, while many of
the labouring classes are inevitably reduced to
absolute pauperism. The present plan is free
from any of these injurious consequences: While
it will permit some portion of the direct or in-
direct Taxation to be remitted,
,the incomes
derived from the whole amount of the pre-
sent Taxes will in no degree be diminished.—
The annuitants, on the contrary, will be en-
abled to consume more than they do now : and
they will thus be rendered a still more powerful
stimulus to the production and diffusion of wealth,
and consequently to the employment and com-
fort of the people, than they are under existing
circumstances.
London, England, 1822-07-08

st
MARRIED. 16
flee+ilt4
• On Saturday, the 6th instant, by the Rev. Jamesf the 11
St. Martin's-in-the-fields, Major Charles WaYthl tte
Light Dragoons, to Anne, only daughter of the - Tele'
Jacobson, of Maidstone Esq. the 3.
sq
On Saturday July 6, at Paddington Church, by v./ f
rable the Archdeacon of London, Charles Fowlef'ugbter
Great Ormond-street, architect, to Maria, second ~ to
the Rev. Dr. Crane, Minister of Paddington. stmt
On Wednesday last, Mr. Runciman, of Welbeeft
Miss Moreton, of Lower Tooting.
DIED. his age'
of gesg
In February last, at Bangalore, in the 25th Ycx-,
Lieutenant John Putt, of the 13th Light Drage°,..°;‘, bef,
son of Robert Pott, of Bridge-street, Southwark, Et t
Suddenly, on the 4th instant, at Auburies, rehe.do
brother, Charles Greenwood, Esq., Mrs. Haminers;gliflo,
the late Thomas Hammersley, Esq., in the 73d Yea-of
On Saturday, the 6th instant, Mr. John Taylor,
Maiden-lane Cheapside, aged 54. S'alis-tAtiP
On Saturday morning, suddenly, at his house indshice,
square, Mr. James Davenport, of Longport, Stal'eL
of Fleet-street, aged 46.
On Friday last, the sth instant, in Acre' e'
i;trtiO
Frances, the wife of Robert Thonison, Esq. r,
On Saturday last, at Reading, in his 15;'" do-rapol33j°rell'
Annesley, Esq., who has been a Member a the
IYo_e3rs
that Borough upwards of 50 years, and for ma2ll otly
ous to his death the senior Alderman, and who 're('
the office of Deputy Mayor.
London, England, 1822-07-08

THE WEATHER.

Extract from a Meteorological• Journal for June, 1822, kept at
the Observatory of the Academy (Dr. BunNEY'S), Gosport
" This month has been fair, dry, and unusually hot—the
rain amounting only to 11-twenty-ninths of an inch, and the
mean temperature of. the air to 2} degrees higher than in any
June during the last seven years, and 4) degrees 4-fifths higher
than the mean of the same months in that period. The mean
thermometrical heat of June, 1818, comes nearest to that orthe
present month. The maximum heat of this month, in reference
to our Journal, is-also unprecedented, it being on the 11th,'84
degrees in the shade.
Notwithstanding the prevalence of upper and, under cur-
rents of air, and the hot weather the first part of the month,
this neighbourhood, indeed Hampshire generally, has escaped
those dreadful thunder-storms that visited other parts of the
country, Ireland, Scotland, and France, with great violence;
but the electrical appearances of the compound modifications
of clouds in the jday-time often foreboded the gathering of
storms. _

" The wind having prevailed two-thirds of the months
from the eastern side of the meridian, on that account the
.
evaporation, considering also the small quantity of rain and
the high mean temperature, is very great, namely, fl
inches in depth, 2i of which were absorbed by the influence
of the sunshine and dry winds in the first six days. This has
already beep the means of lowering the springs here.—The
mean temperature of spring water has this month increased
upwards of deg., and it is 2 degs. warmer than at this time
last year. So great and uninterrupted has been the sun's rays,
that we have on several evenings observed a radiation, like a
stream of vapour, emante from a long brick wall, facing the
West, till sunsets ,The abundant crops of Hay were got in
under the most favourable weather in and about this neigh-
bourhood the early part of the month ; and a few fields bad
been cut and carried by the List day of May, being five or six
weeks sooner than the time of hay-making last summer.
" Both flying and stationary gossamer has again been pre-
valent, and the insects have been abundant and injurious tq
vegetation—perhaps a more genial winter and spring for their
increase have not been known for many yearst past.
" The atmospheric and meteoric phmtontena that have come
within our observation this month are 2 parhelia, 7 solar halos,
14 meteors, sheet lightning on three different evenings,. twice
accompanied by distant thunder, and 6 gales of wind, or days
on which they have prevailed, namely, 2 from N.E., 3 from
S.W., and one from West. One of the parhelia at 9 A.M. of
the 4th, was upwards of 40 degs. in altitude, and exhibited
sevcral colours at the head of its white train."
London, England, 1822-07-08

Pease,

Price of Oil Cake at Torii
TENTERDEN
Wheat Red 4os a 50s
White sos a 56s
Barley
Oats l3s a 20S
CAMBRIDGE, June 29.—Average.
Wheat - Oats
Rye
Barley ...... 175 01 Beans
HUNTINGDON, June 29.
Wheat .... 225 Od a 30s Od I Oats lss Oil a 19s Od
Barley .... 14s Od a 17s Od Beans
Peas —s Od.

'dills, 81. ss. per Thousand.

.lune 28.
Beans
Pease White
Grey 22s a 24s

HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re-
ports 3229 bushels of wheat bought for 7791 is Id, and 2801
bushels of flour sold for 11701'6s 3d.,

WORCESTER,

;,June 29.

Vbeat .... 6s Od a 8s Od f
Barley .... Is 8d a 3s Od
Pease

Oats .. ls 6d a 3s Od
Beans 3s sd a 33 7d
Os Od a 2s 10d.

YORK, June 29.

The supply of Wheat today was small; fine samples fully
maintained last week's prices; inferior dull sale. In Rye
and Barley no alteration. Oats and Beats Is per quarter
higher.
Wheat
Rye
_

Beans

BATH.

Wheat 3os a 64s I Oats
Barley
.IBs a 25s Beans . 26s a 36s
London, England, 1822-07-08

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NUMBER 9319.1

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.

LAST WEEK.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the EMU-
vLos, prrioN of the ROYAL ADADEMY will finally.
Vel n SATURDAY NEXT, the 13th Instant, at Seven
prect,_,
Adalls • cIY.
Ilun (everyday from Eight o'Clock till Seven)OneShilling.
Catalogue One Shilling.
xh
R. HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
. •
day, thb"rs are requested to send for their Works on Tues.
e 13th, or Wednesday, 17th.

MONDAY, JULY 8, 18.22.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the
guishing the Quarters; and also the Total Produce of the Consolidated Pand, the Annual Dm
Custums and Exeise.
London, England, 1822-07-08

Annual charge -

£18,153,000

£l6O three per cents. at 75, would be worth 1201. money,
and consequently be equal to 100 new 5 per cents.: therefore
450 millions of 3 per cents. would be converted into 281,250,0001:
new 5 per cents. and the interest would be - 1 .Z 14,062,500
Sinking Fund, 1 per Cent - 2,812,500
Charges of management, 3401. per million - 95,625

£16,970,625

Saving of annual charge - - - - £1,183,375

and reduction of capital 168,750,0001.—Although the holders-
of the 3 per cents. would; when converted, receive 31. 2s. 6d.
per cent. annuity, instead of 31. per cent.
There would be a positive gain to thepublic of 20 per cent.
upon 281 millions of new 5 per cents., which would ultimately
be paid off at 100 per cent:, being - - £56,250,000
And a saving to commence immediately upon this
ground. Supposing •ie Commissioners, buying '
m the market upon the present system, to pur-
chase up the 3 per cents. at the average price of
85 per cent. for the future, the saving by adopt.
ing this plan, instead of redeeming stock by such
purchases in the market, would be, between the
present price of about 70 and such probable ave-
rage price, 15 per cent. upon 450 millions of 3
per cents. converted - - - - £67,500,000

X 123,7500100
But 'if financial exertions are to be continued, in
order to reduce the 4 per cents. to 3 per cents.,
the future purchases of the Commissioners may
be at the average of at least 95 per cent. In
such case, the present plan would save 25 per
cent., or a further 10 per cent. on 450 millions of
3 per cents. converted - ' - 45,000,000

Total saving . £168,750,000

If a bonus in interest of 2s. 6d. per cent.,—that is, if grant-
ing the holders of 3 per cents. an annuity of 3/. 2s. 6d. in new
5 per cents., instead of 31. at present received by them, were
deemed a sufficient inducement for consenting to exchange
their stock, whether the price of 3 per cents. be 70, 75, 85, or
any other sum, the new 5 per cents. might be rated, in the
transaction, at such a price as exactly to produce the 3/. 2s. 6d.
annuity. The real value of the equivalent might soon be as,
certained, by first establishing the new stock by funding Ex.
chequer Bills."
London, England, 1822-07-08

THE THEATRES.

KING'S TIIEATR E.—Don Giovanni drew a
large and Splendid audience to this Theatre on
Saturday. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
were present. The Carnival of renice was the
tallet, but all concluded long- before the time of
canonical) limitation.

HAYMARREIN—John Buzzlk y, if he does not
enjoy a day of pleasure -himself, is likely to
afford many a night of pleasure to the public.--
This very entertaining piece went off admirably
on Saturday, and Linos, as Lingo, in The
Agreeable Surprize, renewed in no small degree
the universal pleasure.

y,
ENGLISH OPERA /10USE.-The very affecting
drma of The Blind Boy, Love among the
Roses, and The Turnpike Gate, were well. at-
tended on Saturday. Miss KELLY was highly
interesting in the first piece, and that prodigy,
Miss CLARA FISHER, very entertaining in the last.
The Company is now respectable indeed, and
likely to secure a good season.
London, England, 1822-07-08

ROYAL NAVY, 4c.

It is said that Sir Benjamin Hallowell, K.C.8., will proceed
on a cruise at the commencement of the Equinoctial gales, in
the new line of battle ship Russell, for the purpose of ascer-
taining the qualities of a round stern vessel on all points of sail-
ing, in trying weather. superior efficiency, as a contending
force and strength, in the stern part of the ship, are established
points, in these above square-sterned ships.
The Lords of the Admiralty have given
.permission to Capt.
John .Hayes, R.N. to build a cutter in Portsmouth Dock-yard,
for his Majesty's service, according to his own scientific prin.
ciples, which is said to promise great improvement in the art in
all'respects. _

The Prince Leopold, of 180 tons, is now loading in the Ri-
ver with cannon, muskets, shells, ball, powder, and every im-
plement of war, by order of the agent of the Pacha of Egypt,
and is bound direct for Alexandria.
I 50n Friday evening forty workmen were discharged from
Portsmouth Dock-yard (conformably to the late order), viz.
25 labourers, and 15 carpenters, joiners, and bricklayers. Ship-
wrights have chosen to accept the situations Of the discharged
labourers. All the quartermen are to be discharged, upon, it
is believed, superannuations, except three,. viz. Messrs. Ayl-
ward, Willcox, and Mist, who are, with Messrs. Raines, Sturdy,
Ancell, Ayling, Oakshot (late Master Mast-maker), and Col-
lings (foreman of the Boat-house), appointed foreman of the
Dock-yard, with a salary of 2501. per annum each.
The Brisk, 10, has been recommissioned for the Sheerness
station by Captain E. Stewart. Lieuts. A. Miller and C. J. F.
Newton, 0. Sproule, Surgeon, and Win. Wiseman, Purser,
are also appointed. The Pandora has been recommissioned by
Captain F. Hunn, for the Newfoundland station. Lieutenants
G. Breton and W. Kelly, Mr. Jas. Kennedy,- Surgeon, and
Mr. James Cleary, Purser, are appointed.
On Tuesday the Egcria, 24, Captain J. T. N:col iv, C. 8.,
sailed from Portsmouth for North 1 arrriouth; and on Monday
the Phaeton, Captain W. A. Montague, C.B. on a cruise. The
Owen Glendower remains at Portsmouth.
Captain Wm. Bowles is appbinted Inspector:General of the
Preventive Service, in the room of Captain 'T. G. Shortland,
appointed Commissioner of the naval.dock-yard.at Port Royikl,
Jamaica. Mr. J. 111, Brydone, assistant-surgeon at Ports-
mouth dock-yard, is appointed surgeon of his Majesty's yacht,
the Royal George.
PORTSMOUTH,. JULY 6.—A heavy thunder storm was ex-
perienced here during the night of Thursday: The lightning
was extremely strong and vivid, and the peali of thunder which
followed each flash were tremendous, particularly between one
and two o'clock on Friday morning, when it was succeeded by
heavy rains. The main-mast and top-mast of his Majesty's
ship Albion, one of the guard-ships in the Harbour, were struck
by the lightning, and received considerable damage • the sheer-
hulk also sustained some injury, but we have not heard of any
further accident. A large ball of fire fell very near the Royal
George yacht.
,
London, England, 1822-12-21

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was holden yes-
terday at one o'clock for the dispatch of business.

LONDON BRI DGE.

Mr. OLDHAM gave notice, that if he should be re-elected to
that Court, he should feel it his duty to submit certain resell-
dons respecting London-bridge. • He thought it highly neces-
sary that the Court should take measures to relieve the Corpora-
tion from the burden of defraying the expence of rebuilding
the bridge: if that were not done, he anticipated the ruin of the
city finances. He had seen the estimates of the probable ex-
pence of the undertaking ; and in the lowest of these it was
rated at 660,0001., and in others it was calculated as high as
990,000/. He should perhaps feel it necessary to propose, that
the Corporation should not interfere with the building of the
bridge at all, except so far as they were obliged in their character
of trustees of the bridge house estates, unless Parliament fur-
nished funds for the purpose.
Mr. FAVELL said that nobody would be more willing than
he to co-operate with the worthy Member to prevent the disas-
trous consequences which he thought were likely to ensue; but
he was of opinion that the Court would not be in a situation to
judge of the subject until they had received the report,of the
Bridge-house Committee.
London, England, 1822-12-21

MARRIED.

On the 19th instant, at Allhallows Barking, John 13i1-1V
Esq., of Southgate, to Ann, 'only daughter of John Bellarn'
Esq., of Trinity-square. • As.
On the 12th instant, at Fulmer, Bucks, William Thoo.r;
second son of the Rev. Henry Blenkinson, Rector of thatZ,
rish, to Clara Jane, youngest daughter of John Woodcock; -7r
of Fern Acres, in the same county. The parties were prevl°'
married in Scotland.
ie°
On the 19th instant, Charles Adams Dyer, rsq.,
Ilford, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Wm. Greenhill/
of East Ham, Essex.

DIED.
On the 19th inst., at Hackney, Marianne, youngest daught°
of Thomas Wilson, Es q., M.P.
late rect°l
Off the 15th inst., at Clifton, the Rev. James Olive,
of St. Paul's, Bristol. . dig'
On Wednesday, the 18th inst., of typhus fever,.Alwel'lti.g.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Hambley, of the Lodge,
bourn, Kent.
—aide

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the 51:714
Office, NO. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

;

('

NUM:

THIS is

of Dire
TOTALLING I
place, on TH
th Writing (se,
Purchase the
b°ek Yard),
114tIghtered
Partment at
(Istiing, anti
1° contain h
'ich article.—
London, England, 1822-12-21

•,' For Continuation of CAN OW IC HS, on the Bishop of PETER•
BOROUGH'S Examination Questions, see our Fotsrth Page.

ST. THouAs.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, DEc. 20,
French Five per,Cents. 87i.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New' 83.
..
Neapolitan 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
( Scrip, 77:1.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 65.
SPanish New Ditto 544.
Scrip, 101 'disc.
Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 85i.
1. Ditto New, 86.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91.
Chili 74.
{Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 70.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian , New Loan, 78.
, - Bank Shares £2l 10s.
American Six per Cent. 92-98.
Five per Cent. 961.
Three per Cent. 7i.q.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 42 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 11 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1822-12-21

THE ORPHANS' FUND.

Mr. JUPP presented the Report of the Committee for ge-
neral Purposes, detailing the measures which they had taken
to oppose the Bill for regulating the management of the
Orphans' Fund in its progress through Parliatrent. After
making some observations, which we regret to say were quite
inaudible below the bar, the worthy Member moved that the
Report be printed:—Ordered. .
London, England, 1822-12-21

THE TOWER STAIRS.

Another report was brought up from the before-named Com-
mittee, complaining of a nuisance which exists at the Tower
stairs. The report stated, that two gates which had been erect-
ed at the top of these stairs at the time when the Dupe of Rich-
mond was Master of the Ordnance, and had always been left
open, had recently been closed in such a manner as to permit
only one intlividual to pass at a time. The citizens of Lon.
don had from time immemorial enjoyed the privilege of
landing their coals at the Tower stairs ; but now they could -do
so only by permission of the Deputy Governor of therower.
Some further matters of no public interest occurred, after
which the Court broke up.
London, England, 1822-12-21

THE THEATRES.

D. au n.Y.L.4.3rE.—The tragedy'- -- of entee
•t p.
served was repeated-last night, but as the Jaffier
of.KEAN and Pierre-of -YouNG begin to abate in
their attraction, we advise the Manager to adopt
our proposed transfer of those characters to the
same performers, 'and then we doubt not that the
attraction will be renewed in equal force. They
both exerted themselves ably, and both as usual
were deservedly applauded.
COVENT•GAIMEN.-Maid Marian, last night,
evidently appeared to retain its attraction to a
greater degree than could be expected, consider-
ing how often it has been represented ; but the
charm of good singing, the merit of the acting, and
the splendour of the scenery, will sufficiently
account for its continued success.

A Lady who has already obtained great ap-
plause at one or, two of the provincial Theatres,
is, we understand, soon to make her appearance
at Covent-Garden, in the higher walks of Tra-
gedy. Many of the best dramatic judges have
pronounced it as their opinion that this Lady,
possessing in the highest degree all the requisite
qualifications for the stage, is likely to confer
additional lustre upon the range of characters
already so illustrious by the name of Mrs. SID..
DONS, to whom she bears a striking resemblance.
London, England, 1822-09-09

COUNTRY MARKgTS AND FAIRS;

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 3.

The supply of all descriptions of Corn this week was very
small, and the market to-day was not well attended. An-
other endeavour was made to force off by public sale a quan-
tity of Irish Wheat ; but the attempt was not so successful as
on this day se'nnight, there being few bidders; in conse-
quence the major part was withdrawn. Speculattiun having
also subsided, the inferior Irish Wheats might have been
bought on better terms; the fine and middling sorts barely
supported our last currency. There was no alteration in the
prices of Barley, Malt, or Beans. Oats, of the growth of 1820,
were most saleable, particularly the best descriptions ; they
are full out Id per bushel higher. Flour was further de-
pressed Is to 2s per pack.
Wheat, English,Old
New 4s 6d a 5s Od
Ditto sound 5s 6d a 6s Od
Scotch, Old ...... 6s Od a 6s 6d
Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 4s ad a 5s 3d
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 2s 10d a 3s Od
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2s Od a is 3d
Limerick, Old 2s 4d a 2s ad
New
Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 4d a 2s 6d
slalt, Fine . .
Ditto, middling 6s Od a as ad
Beans, Old
New 22s Od a 24s Od
Superfine Flour, Old 3ls Od a 33s Od per 2401b5.
New 3os Od a 32s Od
Oatmeal, Old 2 i s Od a 23s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 21e Oda 305 Od per barrel

of 1961b5. net.—Simr, (out of bond), 3ls a 335.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 2.
Wheat Barley I Oats Flour 1 Scks Irish.
Bsh. 701bs. 601bs. 451bs. Am.Bt Is. per 2401b5.
7,350 4010 10200 1220

CHESTER, Aug. 31.
Wheat, per 75 lb. 6s Oda 7s Od—Barley. 33 qts, Os Od a
Os Od—Oats, 2s 4d a Os Od.

NANTWICH, Aug. 31.
Wheat, per 75 lb., Gs a 10s—Barley, 3s 6d—s Od—Oats,
2s 8d a 4s Od.

CANTERBURY, Aug. 31.
1
Wheatßrown.... 35s a 41s Ticks
White.... 33s a 40s Hog Pease
New ..... 38s a 46s Boiling Pease

20s a —s
225 a 24s
24s a —s
35s a 42$
45s a 55s
50s a tsos
40s a 00s

-
-
_ _
Rye ..--3 a—s Flour
Barley l6s a 24s Hay, per ton ....
Oats l7s a 23s Clover
Beans 2os a 23s Straw

MAIDSTONE, Aug. 29.
Beans, Tick .... 18s a 22s
--5ma11.... 20s a 24s
Pease, Grey .... 20s a 24s
-- Boiling . 22s a 26s
Ells, 81. ss. per Thousand,

Wheat, Red ..... 30s a

-- White 36s a
Barley
~.

Oats ' l6s a 20s
Price of Oil Cake at Tovil

TENTERDE
Wheat Red 4os a 50s
White.... 50s a 56s
Barley ... lBs a 21 s

1, Aug. 30.
Beaus
Pease White
--- Grey 22s a gds

Oats . l3s a

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 31.—Average.
Wheat
Rye
Barley

HUNTINGDON, Aug. 31.
Wheat .... 201 Od a 26s Od Oats l4s Od a 18s Od
Barley .... 15s Od a 20s Od `Beans
Peas

HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re-
ports 4301 bushels of wheat bought fur 10401 I Is 6d, and 2967 i
bushels of flour sold for 10481 17s fid.
WORCESTER, Aug. 31.
Wheat .... 5s Od a 6s 2d Oats
I
Barley .... Is 6d a 2s Od Beans 3s Od aSs 3d
Pease

Yoax, Aug.. 31.
There was a small supply of Grain at this day's market;
fine New and Old IVlteats, sold nearly at last week's prices
inferior nominal. In Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, no al,
terat ion.
Wheat
Rye
Beans

.. 16s a 2es
12s a 18s
London, England, 1822-09-09

PORTSMOUTH DOCK-YARD.

• At a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants
of Portsmouth, Portsea, and 'Gosport, held on
IVeduesday last at Portsea, on the subject of the
'discharge of persons employed in the Dock-
yard, the following memorial was unanimously
• adopted
" To the'Right Hon. Robert Peel, one of his Majesty's Prin,
cipal Secretaries of State. .7
The humble Memorial of the undersigned inhabitants of
Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport,
" SIIEWETU—That the object of the present memorial is to
represent, with every due respect, the distress occasioned to this
neighbourhood, in consequence of the reductions that have al,
ready taken place, and the prospective reductions that,are or,
tiered to be effected in his Majesty's Dock-yard and other pub,'
lic departments at this port, anti to submit to your compas-
sionate consideration a means, the adoption of which *Quid,
they submit, in a great -measure avert further impending
calamity.
-•.:
" That the present system of reducing the number of men
emproYed in the naval arsenals deplorably affects the Inca in,
terests of the several seapett towns of the kingdom, and it is with
the utmost deference and respect that your Memorialists repre,
sent to you, that the diMinution of labour and of trade in con,
sequence of those reductions, necessarily raises the poor rates,
already extremely oppressive, and may increase them to an
alarming extent, so that few tradesmen, hithertoteputed to he
what is termed respectable, may be able to contribute to their
support, or to pay so extensively to the general revenue of the
Country, as they have hitherto done, without bringing themselves
to a similar state of indigence and misery. • -
" That under such circumstances, though your memorialists
are aware that much cannot be done by his Majesty's Govern-
ment to relieve the diaress which is become so generally pre-
valent in these towns, yet, as applying to this vicinity in par.
ticular, the removal of the convicts from hence, or the ceasing
to employ them in his Majesty's department here, would. be the
means of retaining in the public service many honest, but ne,
cessitous, individuals, and thereby prevent that overwhelming
addition to our parochial burdens which mist otherwise occur,
and they fear eventually terminate in a much . greater extent
of ruin. And your memorialists at the same time suggest
whether the interests of morality here would not be better sup,
ported and benefitted by the removal of convicts, whose, punish,
ment by transportation to parts beyond the seas they coeceive
was generally contemplated by the Legislature ; and though
their employment in time of war, when labour was scarce, could
not be dispensed with, the necessity for their continuance now, in
time of peace, does- not appear to your memorialists to exist."
The memorial is, said to have near 4,00 ti signatures to it.
London, England, 1822-09-09

SITTII4O OF SEPT.&

Witnesses were examined, whose testimony was very unim-
portant, and mostly applied to the accused of the second order,
and principally to Louis Sanzais, land-owner, at Varraius.—
This man was clothed as a peasant, and is accused of having
received a commission to raise the peasantry.
All the witnesses in support of the accusation have now
been examined; thirty witnesses are yet to be heard for the
defence.

COURT OF ASSIZES OF PARIS.
CONSPILtACY-OF ROCUIELLE.
SITTING OF SEPT. 4.

„
The AdvocateXenerid replied ih a long speech to the de
fence set up by the-accused. Of this oration we cannot give
any thin' like an abridgment ;_ but observe that the advocate
employed all his eloquence io alarm the fears of the Jury with a
long statement of Carbonari, and plots all' the world over • and
then told them if they are 'convinced (he accused'are guilty, it
is of no. consequence whether there is- proof or not. They must
look to. the infallible inspirations of conscience and, of good
sense ; in other words, to the terrors inspired by Machangy's
harangues, and without inquiring Whether he has broughrany
proofs of his asseverations; they must condemn all the pri-
soners. We like the English way of finding men guilty, by
facts, not by the presumptions of the malicious and the fears of
the weak. • _ • .

The letters which we mentioned yesterday as having been
sent to the Jury, were to terrify and threaten them. The pri-
soners denied all knowledge of them, anti regretted that a step
so injurious to their cause should have been taken. Have
emissaries been employed by the men who wish the death of
the accused, to prejudice the Jury against them in this man-
ner, and to produce that conscientious conviction which the Ad-
vocate-General would make the basis of guilt?"
London, England, 1822-09-09

NIERCANTI LE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Crisis, Meade, from Virginia; Stukesley, Johnson,
Quebec; Willer Edkins, Coker, Port-au-Prince; Trafalgar,
Walter St. Mary's ; and several others, particulars unlitibwn.
Put back again by contrary winds the Milford, Harwood, for-
Bombay ; Zealous, Reed, Rio Janeiro.
HALF-PAST Stx.—The remainder of the outward-lAmd
still keep out, wind &W. blows very strong.
SEPT. 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for. the
River the. William and Alfred, Drysdale, Antigua ; Francis,
Sands, Richmond ; Alice, Blake, Jamaica. Came down from
the River the Peter Ellis, Carew, for Rio Janeiro; 'Tileui;
Chilton, Pernambuco; Brothers, Silly, Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrivga ana
sailed for Sierra Leone the Geo. Deeper, from London.
SEPT. (k—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Duke of 'Kent, for
Lisbon.

PLYMOUTH, Sxrr. 7 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the. Nepos,
Goddon, from oston ; and Triton, Carter, Faro.
Pon.trsmou,rn, SEPT. W. S. W.—Arrived .his
Majesty's ships Redwing and Helicon, from a cruize ; Wood.
man,- from New South Wales, for London ; Jane,. Morley,
from the Mediterranean ; Erypheno,. from Bilhea. '`'•
SEPT. 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Triton, Marshall; from
London to. St. John's, Newfoundland; Fredericlaon, Barnett,
from'dittO to ditto. •
London, England, 1822-09-09

SHEPTON MALLET, Aug.3l.

Wheat
Barley

SALISBURY, Sept. 2.
Wheat
Barley

WA RMINISTEIL' Aug. 31.
Wheat l9s a 52s Od I Oats l7s Od a 22s Od
Barley lBs a 24s Od 1 Beans .... 32s Od a 38s Od

WESTBURY, Sept. 2.
Wheat 34s a 55s Od I Oats
Barley l6s a 22s Od Beans
Peas —s a —s Od.

READING, Aug. 31.
Wheat 26s a 56s Oct Beans
Barley l9s a 26s Od Pease
Oats
Old Wheat . .. .--.3 a —s.

CHARD.
Wheat
Barley

GLOUCESTER, per bushel.
Wheat 2s 6d a fis 64.1 Oats
Barley

DEVIZE
Best Wheat 25s Od a 27s Gd
Barley .... 20s Od a 27s Gil
1156 Sachs of Wheat sold

:s, Sept. 5.
I Oats
Beans lss 6d a 19s Od
at the average of 18s 4d.

YARMOUTH, Sept. s.—Our Market on Saturday was pretty
well supplied with New Wheat, the sale of which was rather
better, say is per quarter ; good Old was also something
dearer, but note no amendment in the inferior. At present
have few new Barleys come to hand. In Oats, Peas, and
Beans note no alteration.

Wheat, White ... 24s a 40s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s
Red ~.. 20s a 38s Grey
Barley (Mall) .... 22s a 23s Oats, New
(G.)• 16s a 18s Old ..... —s a—s
Beans
• LYNN, Sept. s.—We had a fair supply of Wheat and Bar-
ley at Market on Tuesday, and prime samples met an ad-
vance of 2s to 3s per quarter ; but the buyers were not very
anxious in purchasing at this advance. Other, articles are
without alteration, except Rapeseed, which is lower 11 per
last. Flour unaltered.
Wheat 0. —s Od a—sOd 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a -s Od
N... 28s ad a 42s Od I —Grey 20s'Od a 22s ad
Barley M.... -24 s ad a 28s Od Beans .... ; 20s Od a 22s Od
—Stain —s od a—s Od --- New .. —s ad —s Od
Oats

Rape-seed 171 and 191 per last.
At Norwich, per Quarter
Wheat 30s Od a 416 Od Oats
-- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 22s ad a 24s Od
Rye
Barley .... 16s ad a 24s Od Malt, per Cmb.26s Od a 28s Od
Peas, White 28s Od a 305 Od I Best Flour 32s Od a 33s Od
Grey . 22s Od a 24s Od per sack.
Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per ehaldron.
Rough. Tallow 3d perlh or 3s 9d per stony.
Dipt Candles,,Bd—Mould, lad per lb.
'Average price of Fresh Butter in. Norwich Market, from
tad a I Id per pint.
Prices of Butter at Swaffhatn, and Dowoharn (with Corn-
mission)—From 309 to 365 per Firkin of 56165.
Clover Hay 2s 6d a 2s 941 per cwt.
Ditto (New)
Hardland ditto
Meadow ditto Is 6d a Is 9d 'ditto
Wheat Straw Is 3d a Is 6d ditto •
Barley ditto ls Od a Is 2d ditto

LEEDS, Sept 3.—Tbe.supply of Old Wheat has not been so
large as for sonic weeks past, and that of ❑ew has only beery
small ; 'fine old in better demand, and is to 2s per quarter
higher. Old Barley, suitable for malting, has also been
more inquired for, and may be noted Is per quarter higher.
London, England, 1822-09-09

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 9. • ;
Owing to the' market being thinly supplied. this morning
with Wheat, has caused .a demand for samples of the finest
quality at 2s. per qr. higher in price than the last market day,
and all other sorts maintain the price of our last quotation. New
Barley is 2s. per quarter higher; Old remains at 'the ibtmer
price. There is a demand for Grey Peas, at an advance of 2s.
per quarter ; in all other articles there is no alteration.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 38s. 9d. ; Barley, 19s. Bd. ; Oats, 17s. 4d. ; Rye,
19s. Ild. ; Beans, 235. 9d. ; Peas, 245. 6d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 4th day of
September, 1822, is 295. 3id. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 9.
There was.a very full market this morning of all descliptions
of Cattle, and the same prices were asked as per last market-
day ; but owing to the dullness of the trade amongst the butchers
they appeared shy in purchasing, in consequence of which it is
supposed that a great number of Cattl9 will return unsold.
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d I Veal
Mutton 2S Od to 2s 8d I Pork 3s Od to 4s `Oti
Lamb 3s. Od. to 4s. Otl.

This morning the Middlesex Sessions earn.
menced at Hick's dal], before FRANCIS CONST, Esq. /Chair-
man, and a Bench of. Magistrates. After the Grand and Petit
Jury were sworn, the Chairman shortly adtiresssed them, And
observed, he was sorry to find the Calendar very hevy. The
Traverse cases then commenco.
London, England, 1822-09-09

DIED.

On Wednesday, the 4th inst., in the 78th year of his age, at
his. house in Mark-lane, Amos Hayton, Esq.
On Tuesday last, at Bramshot; near Petersfield, deservedly
respected, Mr. Walter Butler, holicitor, of Havant.
On Saturday se'nnight, at her lodgings on the Quay, Dublin,
s
in the 22d year of her age, Mrs. illary Lloyde, wife of Lieut.
Thomas Jonas Lloyde, H.P..of the 71st Regiment, and late-of
the 88th Regiment.
On the Grand Parade, Bath, on the 29th ult., in the 98th
year of her age, Mrs. Rebecca Tasker Dulany, relict Of the Hon.
Daniel Dulany, who for alanY Years was Secretary of the Pro-
vince, now States, of Marylan d.
Esq.,-bte Proprietor of the Dublin Evening
At Ashfotd, 'near Newrath Bridge, in the county of
low, John Magee;
Post.
London, England, 1822-09-09

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Prince Polignac and Suite, from the Continent ; Lord
George William Russell, from the Duke of Bedford's seat;
Woburn Abbey; Lord William Russell, from the Hon. H. G.
Bennett, M.P.'s seat, Surrey ; B. Keene, Esq. at his house in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Cambridgeshire;
Col. Cooke, at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square,
from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Raikes, at Hampton, from
a tour; Mr. Lapeyriere and Mr. De Lahante, at Hodgson's
Hotel, Dover-street, from Paris.

DEPARTURES.—The Duke of Manchester and Colonel
Vaughan, from the Clarendon Hotel, on a tour; Earl Cathcart,
from Mivart's Hotel, for Cheltenham ; the. Earl of Besborough,
for Brocket-hall ; his Excellency M. Zea and T. Williams,
Esq. from Blake's Hotel, for Cheltenham ; Sir Francis Willes,
Bart. for his seat, Cocker Hatch, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
row,and Family, from the Pulteney Hotel, for Brighton; Mr.
Allan and family, from ditto, for Scotland; Sir Henry Fane,
Ban, from the Royal Hotel, for Hants;' John Stevenson, Esq.
from ditto, for Paris ; Richard Burrows, Esq. from ditto, for
ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Lovatt, from Jordan's Hotel, for their
seat near Litchfield.

(Prom Saturday's London Gazette.) •
lIANTovka, Au a. )6.—The ceremony of the baptisM
,of
Princess Augusta-Caroline-Charlotte-Elizabeth-Mary-Sophia-
Louisa, daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge, Governor-General of Hanover, and of her. Royal
Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, Landgravine and
Princess. of Hesse, his wife, was performed this day, ac-
cording to the rites of the Established Churoh of En g.
land, at the Palace of Montbrillant; near this city, by 'the
Reverend Edward Curtis Kemp, M.A. Chaplain to the Right
Hon. Sir George Rose; in the presence of their Royal High-
nesses, and of their Serene Highnesses Caroline Landgravine of
Hesse, Louisa Princess and Landgravine of Hesse, Fre-
derick William, .Prince and Landgrave of Hesse, and Louisa
Princess of Nassau Usingen ; and the Hanoverian Ministers of
State. The sponsors for the young Princess were his Royal
Highness the Duke of York; her Majesty the Queen of Wur-
temberg ; their Royal Highnesses the ,Princess Augusta, the
reigning Landgravine of Hesse Hombourg ; the Duchess of
Gloucester; the Princess Sophia; the Electress of Hesse; the
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and the Prineess.
Charlotte-Louisa Landgravine of Hesse ; and their Serene
Highnesses the Landgravine Caroline of Hesse, the Princess
Louisa Landgravine of Hesse, and the Princess Louisa of Nas-
sau lUsingen.
HANOVER, AUG. 27.—The Duchess of Cambridge is now
again so well as to be able to take an airing every day, accompa-
med by her mother and the Princess Louisa of Hesse. It is
thought that her Royal Highness will pay 4 visit, during the
absence of the Duke, to her sister the Hereditary Grand Du-
chess of Mecklenburg Strelitz.

_.) •••• • •
8 . p!..,-J-\_ ~,,,, • •,,,, rb,rl
,:—. c-o•' ~c • ,
0, .4-
..,.",-,..-
~--I+..
iq-'4 1 __:?:R oy -- 41 1 •,,
tt,
''''.
' Ei•di 1
•
(ISI
London, England, 1822-09-09

51ARRIED.

On the 29th ult., at GlasgoW, Mr. .John Morison, writer,
Edinburgh, to Teckla Hamilton, daughter of the late Mr.
Alexander Kelly,.Barsollis, Wigtonshire.
On Saturday se nnight, at Loughbomugh,Lieut.-Col.Clanchy,
to Miss Rebecca Johnson, daughter of the late N. P. Johnson,
of Burleighfield, near Loughborough.
On Tuesday last, the Rev. Win. Parker, of Hampton Lo-
vett, Worcestershire,•to Jane, only daughter of Joseph Paget,
Esq. of Loughborough.
On Saturday sc'nnight, at St. Mary's chuieh, Norwich, Mr.
William Arnold, a blithsome swain of 73, to Mrs. S. Thorn-
ton, a brisk widow of 68, both of Rothley ; the lovely bride was
conducted to the altar by her son, a sprightly youth of 43.
London, England, 1822-09-09

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst., in Northumberland-street, Edinburgh, the
Countess of Kintore, of a son.
On Thursday last, the Lady of the Hon. Capt. Dawson, R.N.
of a son.
On Wednesday last,. in Clonmel, the Lady of the Rev. J.
Morton of a son.
London, England, 1822-03-07

DIED.

On Thursday, the 28th of February, at Huntroyd, in the
32d year of his age, Legehdrq Starkie, Esq. one of his Ma.
jesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Lancaster.
On the sth inst. at his house at Chiswick, Skynner Wood.
roffe, Esq., in the 74th year of his age. .

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN.
OrPICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. cARSTAIRS.

1
London, England, 1822-03-07

- 16, LONDON'.
COUNTRY. NO. 64.
IRELAND.

Tuesday, March 12, Coax.

No. 71.

SWVDEN.—On Thursday, the 7th ult. his Royal Highness
the Crown Prince, Oscar, of Sweden, was present at a Meeting
of the Freemasons, at their Hall in Stcckaohn.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mercurii, 6° die Martii, I 522.
IXCLOSURE—Brabourne (Keno—Bill presented, and read a

first time.
ROADS—Chester and Whitchurch, and Ruthin and Mold—
Bills presented, and read a first time. Abingdon—read 2d
time, and committed. Yarpole and Prestelgne, Southarn,
and Chippenham—Bills ordered. Royston—Petition for Bill
reported, Report to lie on the table. Donington—Petition
from Swineshead, against, referred to the Committee on the
Bill.
DUBLIN FOUNDLING lIOSPITAL
SCARBOROUGH PIER Bills ordered. -
GAs LlGHT—Halifax
HEARTH AND WINDOW TAx'(lreland)—Rsturns ordered.
PAVlNG—Bristol—Petition fur Bill reported, Report to lie on

-.• . .
the table.' - - -
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS—Petition from Tavistock—to lie
on the Table, and to be printed. Petition from Ottery St.
Mary—to lie pa the Table.
ANNUAL MALT TAX At: T—Resolutions reported and agreed

to, and Bill ordered.
FOREIGN Cows—Petition of Merchants of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne„%c N$ T the importation thereof, referred to the
- Committee on the depressed state of Agriculture.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS far THIS DAY.
1. Mr. llume,—Returns from the Post Offices of Englard,
Scotland, and Ireland.
2. Sir John Newport,—Motion regarding Volumes printed by
order of Commissioners of Public Records.
3. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Bill to amend Super.

_
annitation Act.
4. Mr. Grrenfell,—(Previous to Report Navy Five per Cents.
Bill) Account of Payments to Bank of England, since
1793, for Loan T ansactions and Funding Exchequer Bills.

ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.

I. Navy Five per Cents. Bill—Further consideration of R eport.
2. Smugglers Commitments Bill—Second Reading.
3. Aliens and Denizens Bill—Second Reading. ,
4. Silk Manufactures Act—Committee thereupon.
5. Marine Mutiny Bill—Second Reading.
G. Supply—Report.
7. Circuit Commissions Bill—Committee.

OUT of Nineteen Capitals "drawn the First
Day, BISH sold no less than Seven!!! There are
still Fifty-six Capitals to draw, including Four grand Prizes
of- £20,000 !—How many of them BISII will sell, we cannot,
tell, but a short time will determine, as the next Day of
Drawing will be NEXT THURSDAY, when the first Prize
drawn must be £20,000 Money, and many other Capitals
roust be drawn the same Day. BISII is selling undrawn
Tickets and Shares at his Offices, 4, •Cornbill, and 9, Charing-
Cross, London; and by his Agents in the Country,
London, England, 1822-03-07

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

MARGATE, MARCH G.—The Prince Wiilium, Bevan, from
Lyndon for Bristol, has been brought in here with the loss of
ancl7ors and cables.

RAMSGATE, MARCH 6—Anived the Margaret, Spink,
from London for Genoa, with loss of two anchors and cables ;
Resolution, Diamond, from Wateiford for London, with loss
of 1 ditto : Dispatch, Johns, from London for Africa, loss of
2 ditto, and Lows stove, having been run foul of by L'Aven-
tote, Corbie, from London for Dieppe, leaky, and must dis-
charge.

PORTSMOUTH, 111Ancii 6.—Wind 'W.—Arrived the Stella,
Simpson, from the Downs for St. Übes ;- Nautilus, Maglietz,
from Antwerp ; Alfred and Defence transports, from the Cape
of Good Hope. The Regret, Wellbank,.for Batavia, cut from
an anchorand came into harbour. It has blown a heavy gale
the whole day.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ce-
crops, Langdon, from London for Jamaica ; Telus, Chilton,
from,ditto for Pernambuco; and Regent, Coulson, from ditto=
for St. Michaels.

FALMOUTH, MARCH s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the fol-
lowing outward-bound ships :—Belinde and Columbus, for
Jamaica; William and Alfred, for. Antigua; Harriet, for
Sierra Leone ; Jason, for Car lia,;eria,;. St. P..ul, for St.
Michaels ; Fly, for ditto; Marshall Wellington, for New
York ; and Brilliant, for Gibraltar.
DEAL, MARCH o.—«'i rd S.W. blows hard.—Carne down
from the River the Aretliuse, Anderson, from the Cape of
Good Hope.. The Adrian, for Calcutta, Dispatch, for Africa;
and some more, names unknown, have og anchors and cables
during the gale. The Oronoco, Cummings, from Demerara,
got on shore about 1 A. M. off Kingsdown ; she was assisted
by a Deal boat, which upset alongside, and one man drowned ;
the remainder saved themselves, and endeavoured to get the
brig off, in which they succeeded on the flowing of the tide,
having beaten her rudder off and damaged her bottom. The
leak increased, and the people were obliged to abandon her, and
landed here about 11 A. M. in another Deal boat ;—soon —soon after-
wards the vessel was observed to go down near the Gull Light.
SEVEN o'Cl.ocx.—More moderate.

EAST INDIA SHlPPlNG.—Yesterday a Court of Directors
was held at the East India LW...lse, when the following Corn..
manders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their
respective destinations, viz :—Captain Thomas Francis Bal-
derston, Asia, for Madras - and Bengal ; Capt. John Barnet
Sotheby, London, for Madras and China; Captain William
Patterson, Canning, for Bencoolen and China. And the fol-
lowing Captains were sworn into the command of their respec,
tive Ships :—Captain James Pearson, General Hewitt, for
Bengal direct ; Captain John S. Henry Fraser, Marquess of
Huntly, for China.

•
BIRTHS.
•
On Tuesday, the sth inst. the Lady of James Moody, Esq.
of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, of a son.
Yesterday, in Devonshire street, the Lady of Richard Gos-
ling, Esq. of a son.