biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-17

P vt.

The Third Livraison of the new Edition of M,
PANKOUCKE'S great work on Egypt is just pub-
lished, containing the following Plates, on a large
atlas size :

A I4TIRIIITIES.—The- Temple of Isis at Philx, more, re-
markable for the beauty of-its design and richness of sculpture,.
than its size. This 'temple is entirely covered with bas-reliefs
hieroglyphics of very masterly and delicate, workManship:
those athich are engraved on this plate, represent the .birth and
education of Horns, and other subjects relative ,to this sym-
bolical divinity. Two of the bas-reliefs have been designed by
1110 ITAr.L ANGELO' LANcittT, who has superintended the
work since the death of -Cox T 17., and to whom we are indebted
for the description of the Isle of Phiim.
The City of Apollinopolis Zlaicna, now Elfou, contains one.
of the most beautiful Temples oYEgypt. The great portico in
front of it • is nearly one hundred and ten -fit high : an Al-rab
villag•e is I.;tlt in the interior of the Court, and on file flat roofs
of the building. The inhabitants live there pell mell with
their cattle. The interior of the Monument is filled with rub-
bish,and dung,

I\I9DERN:.CF.m.TTr.:Tur.s.---In the middle of the City of
Cairo is a large' ceMetery, called
,the City of Tombs. A por-
tiiy, of this vast inclasure• is represented in the plate, to give
an idea of the magnificence of the tombs accumulated there.
columns are of wli"ite marble, as are also all thosep:irts
which are carved ; the palestals are of free-atone, the roofs are
covered with- piaster .of exceeding whiteness, and the inscrip-
tins arc in gilt letters. `470 the north of Cairo, there are other
,Lces ":t apart the same uses, in which equal magnificence
s 4-it'plp:y:fd, • 'This: suite -of tombs extends nearly one league
in

;;•7. IT I T 0 la -17 717 iffrro of Egypti.---The Ram
tad;- ••s• in this remarkable for the great I el' its
weighs upwards of 84.pounds.,-..The great Eagle. of
i;o:ypt is aiso ih this Engraving.

FILE I]li AS 0.-NII-Y.

Mk.SONIC NO_TICES FOR NEXT Wl:Eti,
Rlouth v, re(,. 19. LoNDoN. Nus.l, 8, ;4, 15, 22, 134,.293,
305. •
CotINTaY. Nos. 20, 72, 97, 102, 219,311;
• 360;423, 437, 509, 5?1, 524,
, . 558, 5P3, 597,643, 71U.
20. LoNI,oN., Nos, 33, 42., 21:6, 31G.
- CouNTity. Nos. 87, 127,
.130, 151, 167,
170, 18,4, 199, 285, 340,,3 S,
477, 53-2, 544, 451, 592, 640.
•
London, England, 1821-02-17

TRURO ELECTION PETITION:

At-their Meeting the House had proceeded to
ballot for the Committee to ti•y the'rrierits of the
Petition, complaining of an undue'return for the
Borough of Truro. Mr. Dyson no* appeared at
the Bar with the reduced list of the Committee.
The names were read by one of the Clerks at the
Table.
London, England, 1821-02-17

of Cy

r

The .;';'EAKEiI. fhe 'House must be perfeetly
aware that the Petition which preceded 'ti:e
in of a Private illways.sta:teJ whe-
ther the preliminary steps had i)een tali.en con-
sistently with the Orders of
.the House. *:\N"hca
set forth that there 'was a deficiency in
complying With" any of the necessary.poiuts, the
report was laid -before the Spunkier in the
ing, who examined whether the infOri-nality aroSe
from inadvertence, or was occasioned by- circtim-
stances 'Which the parties could not centreul.
‘Vben the contrary was. flie the 'par-
ties ' were obliged to introdtice a heiv -nni-
tion, and to give fresh notices. In .the case
of uncontested a trifling - deviation.
was not considered sufficient to stop the pro-
gress of the measure; but, in:contested. cases, it
was a fair point of objection that the standing
orders had not been strictly complied with, i
objections were made to the print ii,le of a.meff-
sure, , it was undoubtedly right for the Opposing
party to inquire whether the Standing Orders had
been complied with. In case such compliance
did not appear to have been ,maWested, it, wAs
customary to begin the measure, 1e nova and :if
that course had been adopted in this instance-, it
would have had the efFect of postponing,the
n-
0_
sure until after Easter.. As, however, sufficint
notice appeared to have been given, although,,
in one instance, note at the right time, he (the
Spealzer) did not think it necessary that the Bill
should- be postponed till Eastbr, or that the par-
ties should be called'-on to affix fresh notices -tin
'the doOrs of the SessiOns House. Under these
circumstances, he thought it would be better if
the Hon. Member (Mr. Sumner) withdrew his
motion, since, admitting the Amendment to lie
carried, he would be still in a better situation
than that in which he would have been' plaCed if
the opposite parties insisted on the whole of
standing Orders being complied with.
After a few words from Mr. Su m NER and Mr.
DENISO'4, the former, withdrew motion, and
gave notice that he wonid move the 2d reading
of the Bill on this. day .fortnight.-
Sir It. Wir.sos presented a Petition from the
Parishioners
.of St. Mary, Newington,' against
the above-mentioned itill.—Ordered,to lie on the
Table.

h

I: L
London, England, 1821-11-03

BULLION.

Portugal Cold, in Coin 1 .0 0 0 per ()%.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 144
New Doubloons ' -... „ 0 0 0
New Dollars o 4 9.1
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11

COAL-MARKET„ Nov. 2..
Ships at Market. Ships sold
29 Newcastle - 2c).i - 3.tm 44;s
5 Sunderland - - 4 - tid to 434 t"

BIRTHS.
Lady. Grantham was safely dcliver2d (q• a hmutiful boy at
two o'eAock on Wednesday morning, at his Lordship's residenl
in St. Janies's-square. ire :egret to state that the infant die`
in the course of the day. Her Ladyship is going on well. ,6,
On Thursday, the let inst., at (hingford Hatch, Essex, °-
Lady of Ralph Ricardo, Esq. of a da:ughter.

MARRIED. •
At Bath, Mr.llitchman, to Miss Edmunds, both of Detrzes•
Mr. J. NVilliam.s, excise officer, of Nunney, to MarY
second daughter of Mr. Gill, of :i.theaston.
J. J. Macbean, Esq. of the Field Train of Artillery, to l'ari nf
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Christopher Valiance, -
Newton-Abbot

DIED. on
On Tuesday, the 30th ult., at Moreton-liarnpstead,
shire, William Era:Tg, Eq., in the (14th year of his age. „ate,
On the Ist inst., at the house of her son-in-law, Mr-
Mrs. Mary Sikes, aged 84, rlict of the late Bartbolonit-
Sikes. Erq , inventor of the new hydrometer.
Yesterday, the 2d inst. deeply lamented, Mrs.- Etzsbc.lll,.
Dobson, wife of Mr. John Dobso,l, chemist, of Coleman•:'4"`ei,
On the 13th alt., at his halve in treat Denroark-t,re:t ,
Dublin, af.er only si:'days' illness, Sir klugh Nugent, i'3.
of lielanlougll, County of West.neath, in the 81st ye"r
his a;e.

Printed and Published, for the PnovatfiTOßS, the !"

ojincE, 112; Siral4, by J. B. CAr.b.rniiis..

6
London, England, 1821-11-03

COURT OF KING'S BENCH., Nov. 2.

This morning, as aeon as the Court was open, an elderly
gentleman, of decent garb and simple aspect, took his seat
among the benches appropriated to Counsel. When the Judges
arrived (about: half-past ten o'clock) the Special Paper was
called; but tile elderly gentleman requested to be heard.
The LORD ClilEr .Y sr: c E ,•••=-W hat have you Weal', Sir?
• Applicant—There is a conspiracy, my Lord, ag?anst this
Court, and 'against the Royal authority, the secrets or which I
will lay before your Lordship.
The LORD Cm Er JUSTICE—Have yen any affidavit?
Applicant--The case will not admit or it.
The LORD Olin' JusTiez—Then we cannot hear it : we
can only hear upon affidavit.
Air. Justice BAY LEY--And we cannot hear you .at all now.
The applicant, who SCCIIIf d to have a " methodic, his math
ness," bowed and departed.

MIJIIIIAY V. ELLISTON

Thi; was the question between Mr. Murray, the bookseller,
and Mr. Ellistou, of nury-lane Theatre, as to the performance
of Lord tyron's ItiIAIIIYo l'AidEßo. The matter came be,
fore the King's Bench in the form of a case directed by the
Lord Chancellor, to try whether (for his performance, of that
tragedy) any action could be maiotained.against Mr. Blliston.
On the case being called,
Mr. ADOLPHUS said that he was ready on the part of the
defendant, btit that he saw no one on the part of Mr. Murray.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked who appeared for the
plaintiff ?
Mr. ADOLPHUS said that the case was signed by Mr. Shad-
well.

The Loin) CHIEF JUSTICE.,--Perhaps the matter is settled?
Mr. ADOLPHUS had received no intimation.
The LORD.CHIEF JUsT ICE—You are to contend, Mr. Adol-
phus, that no action will lie for the performance ?
Mr. ADOLPHU s was ready so to contend.
No one appearing on the part of Mr. M urray, the case was
struck out. At the end of toe day leave was asked, by the At,
torney in the cause, to re-enter it.
London, England, 1821-11-03

PHILLIPS V. BARBER.

This was an action on a Policy of Insurance, in which the
-Underwriters were liable for loss by perils of the Sea. The
ship arrived in Octdber 182 'O, at 'St. John's Newfoundland,
where she was put into a •Graving Dock to be repaired. By
the violence of the wind she was blown from her lashings, and
failing on her side, sustained the loss which the plaintitisought
to recover. To the first count in tha' declaration, stating the
lass to have happened by the perils of the Sea, there was a de.
inurrer, and the Court had to decide upon -the validity of that
coup t.

Mr. CAMPBELL having been heard against the count,
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, the plaintiff
was entitled to recover. The question for the Court to decide
was, whether the loss was within the meaning of the policy. It
was clearly a loss occasioned by the violence of the wind, which
was in his Lordship's opinion one of the perils of the sea.
Judges BAYLEY, HoLuoyD, and DEsT, were of the same
opinion.

MUERAV V. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.

The COURT now gave judgment in this case in favour of the
plaintiff, upon the three points reserved for further considera-
tion-1. Whether the action was barred by the statute of
limitations—L-2. Whether the plaintiff could sue upon the fourth
bill of exchange, which did not come into his hands until
after the death of the first Administrator ; and '3, Whether the
defendants were liable to pay interest upon all the bills from
the days they were due respectively, or only from the days of
demand. The Court were of opinion that the action was within
time ; that the plaintiff was entitled to recover on the fourth
bill, as part of the testator's effects coming to his hands as admi-
nistrator ; but that interest was only due from the day on which
demand of payment of the bills was made. Judgment for the
London, England, 1821-07-06

FOR TIIE SUN.

Ma. Enrroa,—Though this is a Punning age,
yet this species of wit, or humour, if it may be
so styled, seems to be held in contempt even by
those who enjoy the pleasant surprise which .a
pun often excites; and perhaps it may fairly be
observed, that only those affect to despise Puns
who are too dull to make them. I was so much
struck with the gracefuLair in which PUNNING
appears in an admirable Poem, entitled CoNvEtt-
sArrioN-, that I have transcribed the passage for
you, in order to shew the agreeable effects that
may attend this social quality, and the moral use
that gray be made.of it. Hence those of your
Readers, who are addicted to the habit of
punning, may gratify their humour without fear
of offending churlish, pride or fastidious affec-
tation •--

See last where Punning waits L-submissive--low !
Who says " Come in, associate !"—ave—or no ? •
" No"--growls some critic, skill'd lurnbhing lore,
7-Dull as the weed which rots on Lethe's-shore—
• Whose mind ne'er soar 'd above those learned elves,
Wht,se labours fright old authors from themselves.
" This is a \via-died school-boy kind of taste,
" Unfit for him by college:honours grac'd,
" Unfit for him whOScorns such wordy wiles,
" Nor once betrays his features.into smiles." .
Tcnich'd by congenial thoUghts, " No," cries the Cit,
" Punning's, I'm tad, the lowest kind of wit,
" A s'ort of talent, by misfortune lent;
" The bane of industry, and ten per cent."
But men of this inveterate wisdom say,
Are there no times, or seasons, to be gay ?
Should we-be al;vayS so intent to spare,
As to keep hourly watch-and ward with care ?
Is there no balance against huinan ills, .
No spirit cordials—no convivial pills ?
Put all one cheerless round of form and place, •
Where merry lilomus never shews his face ?
Be yours that life—be ours to socth its cares,
.And meet the world-in all its playful airs, •
To hail that pun, which comes imprampta drest,
In wit's gay trappings—badinage, and jest,
Or with.a laugh,. judiciously apply'd,
•Will turn commencing bickering aside.
Such puns, the truly learn'd will not revile,
At such the wise may innocently

A GLEANER.

'Written by lirri.LlA74. COOXE, Esq. Barrister-at-Law,
Author of the Life of 31acklin, -Elements of Dramatic Criti-
-cism, &c. S.O.
London, England, 1821-07-06

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA-
DEMY IS NOW OPEN.
Ad •
.aussion (from Eight o'Cloek till Seven), One Shilling.
Catalogue, One Shilling.
H. HOWARD, R.A. Sec.

CUTTING TICKETS for the FIFTH DAY of DRAWING

of the THIRD LOTTERY for the Year 18,20.
LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
July 2, 1821.
/PRE MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of
the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num-
bers of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotteries
may be examined at this Office every day, (Sundays excepted)
between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers
of Benefits and Blanks.
And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give further
Notice, that they will cut off the Benefit Tickets to be drawn
611 the fifth day of drawing of the Third of those Lotteries
for the year 1820, on Saturday, the 141h.day of this instant
Jo •
19, into Box B. at Eleven &Clock in the morning.

And the said Managers and Directors do hereby also give
further Notice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing
of the said Fifth Day of the said Third Lottery for 1820, on
Saturday, the 21st day of July instant, at Cooper's Hall, in
13asittgliall-street, within the City of London.
London, England, 1821-07-06

pßENnums offered by the iHIGHLAND
SOCIETY of LONDON.

I. The sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So-
ciety, to the Author of the most approved Essay on the Ety-
mology of the Gaelic Language; its connection with other
Languages, Where it originally existed. and whence derived ;
such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of Abe'
Society, on or before the I st day of March next.
he sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So=
clay, to the Author of the most approved Essay on the An-
cient History of the Kingdom of the Gaelic Scots, the extent
of the .Country, its Laws. Population, Poetry, and Learn-
ing ; such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of
the Society, on or before the ISt day of March next.

3. The sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So-
ciety, to the Anthor of tide mast approved Essay on the pe-
culiar Character of the Ancient Gael, with their Institu-
tions, Civil and Warlike Habits; such Essay to be delivered
to one of the Secretaries of the Society', on or before •the
Ist day of March next.

4. The Sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So-
ciety, to the Author of the most approved Essay on the Re-
mains of Buildings, and such Monuments as may evince the
decree of Civilization which the ancient Gaelic Scots had at-
tained ; such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of
the Society, on or before the tqtday, of March, 1823.

P. M ACklNNON,}Secretaries.
J. G. DUFF,
London, England, 1821-07-06

This Day was published, with coloured Plates, in 12mo,
price ss. Gd,
NJOTES relating to the MANNERS and
(•USTOMS of the CRIM TARTARS. Written during
a Four Years' Residence, among that People. By MARY
HOLDERNESS.
I'rinted for JOHN WARREN, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1821-07-30

--• .4613 N...--.

This day his Royal Highness the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE and suite was to leave town for
Dover, where they will embark for Calais. His
Royal Highness, it is said, will join his Royal
sister, Pencess A UGUSTA,IIt Brussels, when they
will proceed on their way to Hanover.
London, England, 1821-07-30

THE ARMY.

Four part?s of the Royal 10th Hussars, each
consisting of a serjeant, and twelve privates, left
this place yesterday (27th instant) morning for
various staticog on the road between London and
Portsmouth, to serve as an escort to the King, it
being, we are informed, -the intention of his Ma-
jesty to proceed to that port to embark for Ire-
land.—(Brighton Herald.)
The 2d regiment of foot, commanded by Col.
JoND IN, marched from this garrison on Thurs-
day, for Southampton; also the depots of 47th,
65th, and 67th regiments, under the command of
Major Bowen, for Romsey, where they will be
quartered during the Assizes, and return on Mon-
day.—Detachments from the 47th and 67th regi-
ments are ordezed to hold themselves in readiness
to march from hence to Portsmouth, where they
will embark for New South Wales, in charge of
convicts.—(Hampshire Chronicle.)
The 26th Regiment, coming home from Gib-
raltar, has been in that fortress above ten years.
The 75th, from the lonian Islands, will relieve
theM. Our military force, in the Mediterranean,
consists of eight regiments, independent of the
four at Gibraltar.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
• Southampton.
The Right Hon. William Wickham, to be Deputy Lieute-
nant; Penry Budd, Esq. to be ditto ; Robert Newton Lee,
Esq. to be ditto; Richard Norris, Esq. to be ditto; John Ac-
worth thumanny, Esq. to be ditto ; James Scott, Esq. to- be
•
London, England, 1821-07-30

THOURANO V. BELL.

This action was brought to recover the amount of an insur-
ance upon the freight of the above ship (the Vittoria) upon the
homeward voyage from Calcutta. It was resisted, principally
upon the wound that though the vessel might have been sea-
worthy on leaving England, she was not so on leaving Calcutta_
The Jury found in favour f the plaintiff.
London, England, 1821-07-30

WEST,
-,,NEW and EXTENSIVE GALLERY, No. 14,
I''EWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET,
'NOW OPEN, containing NINETY.
E4PREE PICTURES, Painted by the late BENJAMIN
-Esq• President of the Royal Academy, including
4:10\-,7Sens of his EARLIEST and LATEST PRODUC-
• ---On view every day from Ten till Six.
Admittance ('lnc Shilling, Catalogue One Shilling.
Aunuat -Admission Tickets One Guinea each.
CAR ES SMART, Secretary.
L
Newman-street, OHxford-street.
London, England, 1821-07-30

TIIE ROYAL NAVY.

The Aldbury and Importer transports, Lieut. Williams (b)
have arrived at Portsmouth from Bermuda, with the right wing
of the 15th Foot, who have landed and marched to Cumberland
fort. The Medusa, with the remainder of the 2d Foot, under
Captain Cash, and the Virginia, with limited service men of
the 4th, sth, 9th, and 21st Regiments, have arrived from Bar-
badoes.

The Aurora, Lieut. R. Coates, agent, sailed on Saturday
evening from Portsmouth for the bore, with invalided and li-
mited service men for Chatham, and ordinance and military
stores from Malta, to be landed at Woolwich.

The Glasgow frigate, Capt. Doyle, is expected to sail in the
course of next week for the East Indies, taking out General
the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, G.C.B. Governor of Ceylon.
A letter from Barbadoes, dated the 29th ult. states, that the
Pyramus was daily expected, as the future flag-ship of Admi-
ral FACILE ; the Salisbury to return home. The troops in the
island were healthy, viz. the 4th, sth, 9th, 21st, and 35th Re-
giments.

The Tyne, 28, Captain K. White, arrived on Saturday af-
kirnoon at Portsmouth from Guernsey ; and remains, with the
Royal squadron, and the Glasgow, Athol, Niemen, and Ro-
sario. The Doris frigate, Captain T. Graham, going to South
America, is wind-bound at St. Helena.
The Scourge revenue cruiser, Lieutenant D. Weld, arrived
on Tuesday from a cruise; and five smugglers, detained in a
boat called the Ark, of Weyniouth, on the lath inst. off Port-
land ; her cargo was thrown ovetboard and destroyed during
the chace. The Hawk revenue cruiser, Lieutenant Linthorne,
is come into harbour to
,refit. The Scourge sailed again on
Friday.
London, England, 1821-05-02

" ODESSA, MARCH 20.

" A ship, under the Russian flag, from Constantinople, ar-
rived in our port after a passage of 70 hours, brings intelli-
gence that the events of Moldaviaand Walachia and the insur-
rection of the Greeks are well known to all the people of the
capital. • The Captain also reports that a strong American
squadron has appeared in the Archipelago, and captured five
Turkish ships, two of which are frigates. The reason assigned
for these hostilities is the non-recognition of the American am-
bassador. Th, whole Morea is under arms, and the inhabi-
tants of that Peninsula are formidable both by sea and land.—
The captain durst not venture to take charge of letters ; neither
were any brought by other two vessels that have arrived with
fugitives, lest they should be taken on the passage by the Turks,
and thus the writers of the letters be exposed to danger. Prince
Ypsilanti is a very gallant officer. lie was wounded by the side
of General Moreau at the battle of 'Dresden : the same bullet
that struck the General carried away Ypsilanti's left hand."

The Haitian Official Gazette of the 11th of
March last contains the proceedings of the Spe-
cial Military. Commission appointed,, to try,,G-ene-
ral JEAN PIERRE RICHARD, and his accomplices
Colonel HENRY CIMETIEttE, the Commandant
BELZUNCE, and Captain DOMINIQUE, who have
been severally convicted of a treasonable conspi-
racy, and condemned to death, ,The act of ac-:
cusation charges them with having endeavoured
to corrupt the minds of certain of the military,
and instigated them to insubordination and revolt
against the Government ; and that with a view
of clandestinely arming those whom they thought
they had seduced into their- designs, they de-
manded a supply of muskets from • a foreigner,
residing at Cape Hayti, named HOFFMANN ;
whose refusal, it is added, to deliver to them the
arms on the night he was required so to do, alone
prevented the spilling of Haytian blood at the
Cape.

Mr. KENT, of Glasgow, has invented a ma-
chine, by which he is enabled to walk on the sur-
face of the waterovith perfect safety, at the rate
of three miles in the hour. On Monday morning
last, (23d ultimo), between four and five o'clock,
Mr. KENT walked on the Monkland Canal, at
the rate of three miles in the hour, which was
witnessed by about 200 persons, who all tes-
tified their approbation at the performance.—
Caled9nian
London, England, 1821-05-02

" BUCHAREST, Mancn 13.

" Three Kaimacans of the new Prince Of Walachia, arrived
here from Constantinople, within these three days, inform us
that a considerable corps of Turkish troops is in march to at-
tack the rebels. The Kaimacans have levied 250,090 piastres
on the Boyards for the maintenance of their troops.
London, England, 1821-05-02

IRISH COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Sir H. PARNELL'ITIOVed for a statement or ge-
neral. description of the business of The office of
Auditor of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in

Ireland, with respect to the receiving and issuing
of money, and the mode and language in ►vhich
the accounts are drawn up.—Ordered.
The Ho,nourable Baronet also moved for a si-
milar statement, with respect to the other offices
of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland.—Ordered.
London, England, 1821-05-02

" MADRID, APRIL 16.

" General Morillo has been three days at 'Madrid. He has
had an audience of the King.
" The authors of the troubles at Madrid on the 14th of Au-
gust last have just been tried. They were sentenced—:•iz.,
Martinez to death ; he. was a sub-lieutenant of chasseurs and
chief of the band ; two other indivieuals were sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment ; three to six years ; and three were ac-
quitted, but sent for trial before a Court-martial for desertion.
" The Life Guards who are accused of having taken part in
the events', of Madrid on the 4ti and sth of February last, have
been transferred to the convent of St. Basil, where they are cut
off from all communication with their friends or the public.
" VIENNA, Amu. 10.

" '►'e expect here, on the 23d, the regiment of the Emperor
Francis, which forms part of the Russian army marching .to
Italy. The regiment will do duty at the palace for three days,
and then proceed forward. The first column of the Russian
army will arrive on the 26th at Presburg..
" FRANKFORT, APRI.I. 23.

" The house of Rothschild has just received orders from Lon-
don to be ready with finds for the supply of the King of Ent:-
land on his journey to Germany. his Majesty will make a
short stay at Frankfort. There is a talk of hiring for this
Monarch the fine palace of the late M. Schwitzer, banker. It
is said he is to have an interview with several Monarchs of Eu-
rope. The report gains ground that the King of the Nether-
lands will go immediately to Vienna.
" Great preparations' are making at .Darmstadt for the re-
ception of the Ring of England, who is expected in this part of
Germany in the, month of August. The Grand DuchFss and
all the persons of 'the Court have sent their jewels to Paris to
have them rel.set in a new style, in order to appear with eclat
at the fetes given to his Britannic Majesty.
" AdVices from Presburg state, that the advanced guard of

the Russian army entered that 'capital on the /9th. The
Turkish and Russian troops are advancing in great numbers
on the Turkish frontiers.

" The Austrian Observer asserts that the Revolution has
failed in Moldavia and Walachia. The accounts from these
countries, however, state, that the Greeks are more than ever
determined to continue their enterprise.
London, England, 1821-05-02

THE ARMY.

It is reported, in the military circle that General the llon.
Robert Taylor, brother of the "Marquess of Ileadfort, will be
appointed to the Colonelcy of the Bth dragoon guards vacant
by the death of the Earle Carhampton ; and that Lord Edward
Somerset will be appointed to the Colonelcy of the 18th hussars'
vacant by the death of the Marquess of Drogheda. ,
Four troops of the-6th Dragoon Guards arrived in tl,is city on
Saturday (the 20t4 April), fromllirmingham. They embarked
on Thursday in transports for Ireland, and encountered a storm.
Several of 'them have put back, one with its masts and 'sails
struck by the lightning.,—(Bristol Journal.)
The 18th Hussars, at Caher and its cantonments, supposed to
be destined for India, have as yet received no official order on
that subject.

four troops of. Scots Greys arrived ~in - Clonmel, halt
there, the transports with the 6th Dragoon Gunrils not having
yet arrived .
London, England, 1821-05-02

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published, in 2 Vols. 4t0., price 31. 3s.
LIFE of the RIGHT HON. WILLIAM
PITT, to February 1793.
By GEORGE TONIUNE, D. D., Bishop of Winchester.
Printed for .1611 N M urn ty, Albemarle Street.

This Day was published,
_Ex.
N ESSAY on CRIMINAL JURISPRU-
DENCE, with the DRAFT of a NEW PENAL CODE;
in which it is attempted to define Crimes and Offences with
clearness and brerity, to render Penalties proportionate and
consistent ; and to promote a pure, speedy, and cheap Ad-
ministration of .Instice.

By J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F.A.S.
One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace fur Middlesex and

Westminster.
Published by Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly, price 2s.

This 'Day was published; Price Ss., No. I. of
THE MAGAZINE of the FINE ARTS.
arid Monthly Reiiew of Painting, Sculpture, Architec-
ture, and Engraving. Embellished with a View of one of the
Galleiies of Thounts.liope, Esq.. engraved by Mr. J. Le Keux.
Contents.—Defio,ii inns and Reflections—Remarks on Co-
temporary'CritleisAiOn Sculpture and the intended Public
Monument to King George lll—Theatrical Costume and See_
nery—On the New Churches—Memoir of the late Michae
Bryan, Esq.—Exhibitions of Works of Art in the Metropolis,
in May, 1821—Monthly Register—Review of Literature relat-
,ing to the Fine Arts—Notices of embellished Books and Prints
lately published—Announcements—Transactions relating to
the Fine Arts.

Piinted for John Warren, Old Boud street; and G. and
W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

This Day was published; Price ss.

DIVIiNE TRUTH, the REAL REBUKER
of LITERARY SCEPTICISM,' and the Detector of
Spurious Christianity; an Essay, originally suggested by the
work, entitled " The Age of Reason."
By THOMAS MULOCK, Esq.
Late of Magdalen Hall, Oxford.

" For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper
than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing
asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and
is a discerner of the thoughts awl intents of the heart."—
Heb. iv. 12.

" I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews,
and are not, but are the synagogue of Satan."—Rev. ii. 9.
London: printed for the Author, and sold by F. C. and J.
Rivington, 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; and G 2, St. Paul's
Church-yard. •
London, England, 1821-05-02

BANK CASH PAYMENTS •BILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that their Lord-
ships must be aware that the Bank Cash Pay-
ments Bill had passed through all its stages, with
the exception of the third reading, before the
Holidays. The third reading had been, post-
poned in consequence of a Noble Lord being de-
sirous not to oppose the Bill, but to express his
sentiments upon it. As that Noble Lord was
not at present in his place, he (the Earl of Li-
verpool) would only move that the Bill be read
a third time to-morrow; and should the Noble
Lord then not be able to attend, he should
postpone the third reading until Friday next.
The African. Company Bill went through a
Committee, and the Report was received.
London, England, 1821-05-02

CURRAGII RACES, IRELAND.

The above Itaa6s .(the Newmarket of the sister country) com-
menced last week" on the Curragh of Kildare, and were most nu-
merously and fasnionably attended. The following is a detail of
the two first days' spoit

FIRST DAY--TUESDAY.
Sweepstakes of 30gs each, 20gs
Mr. Kirwan"s Iv.anho - 1 Air. Prendergast's Storm 3
Mr. Gore's Talbot- 2 I Even betting.—A good race.
The Wellington Stakes.
Mr. Hunter's Thetis - 1 Mr. Watts's Ohio •
Sweepstakes of 25gs etch, for hunters. lOgs ft.
Mr. Battersby's Hollyniount 1 I'd Grosvenor's Pope
• 2to 1 agst the winner.

- 2

- 2

SECOND DAY.—WEDNEADAY.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. for Irish bred horses, not exceeding
5 yrs. old, 10st. each. Four mile heats.
Mr. Hamilton's Xing William - - 2 1 walked over.
Marquess of Sligo's Steel - - 1 distanced.
Mr. Xowlan's colt, by Pipes - - 0 distanced.
Steel the favourite.
. .

Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, 10g,s. ft. For all ages. Two Years-
old Course.

Mr. Watts's Petworth
Mr. Caldwell's Noble
Mr. Prentkrgast's-Stonn
• - •-•-2-to lon Storm.
London, England, 1821-05-02

PARLI AMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 1.
Mr. TnINDLE, from the Office of Chief Secre-
tary of State for Ireland,, 'presented a Report of
the Commfssioners appointed to inquire into the
Fees of Officers in Courts of Justice in Ireland.
Laid on the table.—Mr. FORSTER, from the
Trustees of. the Liverpool Docks, presented an
Account of the Receipts and Disbursements of
the Port of Liverpool, from the 24th December,
>lBl9, to the 24th December, 1820. Laid on the
.table.—Sir JAMES GitAIIAM, and other Members,
brought up from the Commons the Belfast Com-
mercial Suitors' Bill, the Irish Law,Courts Dis-
patch of Business Bill, the Irish 'Lunatic Asylum
Bill, the Irish Private Stealing.lit Shops Repeal
Bill, .the Irish Sessions of the -Peace Bill, and
the Timber Duties Bill ; beside sever) Private
Bills. ,All these Bills went throw 41 a firs.
readirig.
London, England, 1821-05-02

SHIP NEWS.

Hanwicif, APRIL 1.L.-Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,
with a mail from Cuxhaven.

PORTSIVIOUTII APRIL I.—Wind S. S. W.--Arrived the
' Caroline transport the Downs. Sailed the'Ross, Davison,
for Miramichi; and Samuel Vaithread, Ward, for Quebec.
PLYNOUTII, APRIL 30.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Mary,
Shepherd, from Liandon for Sierra Leone ; on 25th inst., being.
72 leagues S. IV. of the Lizard, she carried away her mainmast
by the rolling of the sea: Also arrived the Nymph, Watkins,
from Lisbon, in 2l days. • , •
D6V6,' Antri; Commerce, Brown, reported yes.
.terday as on shore, was got Off last night and into the Harbour,
with trifling damage. • .
FALMOUTH Amin 29.—Wind N.—The Lady Arabella
packet arriVedyeaterday ; spoke on 27th inst.:, 160 miles S. W.
of the Lizard, a ship from the West Indies, with loss 'of
rudder. The sloop -Teatsbill, Kelway, from Plymotith, in
coming in
.here last evening, struck on the Black Rock and
sunk ; 1.2 r cargo consisted of flour and spirits. -
DEAL, APRIL I.—Wind N. E.—Sailed the whole of the
homcward-hound for the River, Came down from the River and
sailed the Palamban, Ilarrii, for St. Lucia; Latona, Love,
for Demerara ; and Regulus' transport for Cork and Halifax.
Arrived and remain the Express, Wells, from Gibraltar ; and
Ruby, from St. Michael's.
LYRN, APRIL I.—The' sloop Fly, Land, of Hull, from
Newcastle, was run on .the Sands on Sunday, being leaky ; and
she now lies sunk, with part of her cargo washed out; crew
saved.
London, England, 1821-05-02

"'NUREMBERG, APRIL 21.

" IVe learn from Vienna that between the 12th and 15th of
this month several Russian officers have arrived in that capital.
Among them is Count Witgenstein.

" The Emperors of Austria and Russia, who are still at Lay-
back, intend, as we are assured, to leave that town about the
middle of May on a tour in the South of Italy.
" It, is observed, that in the present state of things, Prussia,
Who, through the medium of Prince llardenhfrg, took an active
part in the deliberations at Laybach, has made no military Fe..
paration. The army is, however, so organized that it can be as-
sembled in a very short time, should circumstances require it.
" The report which has been circulated that a second Rus-
sian army would pass through the territories of the German
Confederation, in order to advance to the Rhine, is destitute of
foundation.

" It is believed that the Sovereigns have transmitted to the
present Spanish Government a note, explanatory of their senti-
ments on the political changes introduced into that country. A
similar note is understood to have been transmitted to Lisbon.

" it appears that the states of the King of Sardinia will ob.
tain a Representative Constitution, and that the Emperor Alex.

ander has even manifested a faVourable opinion on that subject.
. We are informed, that on commencement of hostilities
between the Sardinian Government and the insurgents, Count
Mocenigo, the Russian Minister at Turin, conforinably to the
instructions of his Court, repaired to Modena to treat with
Prince Charles Felix on this point.
" It is said that the English Government is about to rein-
force very considerably the garrisons in the lonian islands. It

is also intended to send troops to Malta. A strong Englisl

squadron of observation will besides be kept in the Mediter,

ran eah.
London, England, 1821-05-02

" ROME, APPJL 14-

" Letters from Udina, dated the 2d, state that the advanced
guard of the Russian army will arrive in that city on the 29th.
—That army consists of four corps, commanded hyLleut.-
Generals Marshals Avray, Rudsowitz, Rota, and Rorosdin.—
The force of all the Russian troops marching for Italy amounts.

to 70,000 infantry, 20;000 cavalry, 3,500 cossacks, and 372 Pieces

of cannon.
London, England, 1821-05-05

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

General Ross entertained the Duchess of Richmond, the
Ladies Lennox, and a distinguished party yest-rlay, at his
house in Portland-place.
The Marchioness of Londondefry gives a splendid rout this
evening, at her house in St. James's-square.
Dowager Lady Astley entertained a party of fashionables on
Thursday evening, at her house in Cavendish-square.
The Earl and Countess of St. Germain's gave an elegant en-
tertainment on Wedncsday, to a numerous fashionable party.

rASIIIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
Lord and Lady Holland, with the Hon. Mr. Fox and suite,
left London on Thursday, to proceed to a tour through the
South of France for a few weeks.

The Duke Bedford arrived yesterday at his house, Saint
James's-square, from his seat, Woburn Abbey.
The Earl and Countess of Craven have arrived at their hcuse,
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Elmstead
Lodge Berks. •

Eardley has returned to town, from his seat, Belvidere,
Ker,t. .

The Earl of Abergavenny has arrived at his house, Berke-
le.3'!scittare, from his seat, Eridge Castle, Sussex.
• The fich. Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P. has arrived in St.
James's-square,•frorn his seat, Farmington, Gloucestershire.
Sir-John-Sebright, Bart. is arrived at his house in Sackville-
street, from his seat in Herts., -
'The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale have left town for Paris.
The Ladies H. and E. Ashburnham have left town for their
seat at Wimbkton. • , •

AIkTIST'S.BEKEVOLENT. INSTITUTIO.,The Duke of
SUSSEX was in the Chair .at the Meeting of yesterday. The
report was very favo-arable, but the Royal Chairman explained
that, more. encourmement -.was necessary , and exhorted - every
Member to use his mfiuence in promoting the laudable object
of the Institution.
London, England, 1821-05-05

REGISTER OF FASHION.

Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princesses
AUGUSTA and SOPIIIA IVIATILDA, the Duchess of
CEA:RENCE, the Duchess of KENT, and Princess
FEODOR, Prince LEOPOLD, and Prince ERNEST,
attended by Lady MARY TIIYNNE, Colonels
DALTON, HIGGINS, CONNOR, &C. visited the Ex-
hibition at the. Royal Academy, previous to its
opening to the public, and expressed themselves
highly gratified with the splendid assemblage of
works collected there this season.
London, England, 1821-05-05

FRENCH FUNDS.

Five per Cents. - - - 82 f. 25 c.
Deferred Stack of the 22d Afarch, 1817 111 f. 25 C.
22d March, 1821 95 f. 75 C.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
. One Month, 25 f. 65 c.—Three Months, 23 f. 45 C.
iN,IPT..ES., APRIL 14.—A Royal Decree, published here,
establishes four Juntas 'of Censure for the purpose of exarnin-.
ing the. conduct of the Ecclesiastics, secular and regular, and of
the Pensionaries and Public Functionaries, whatever may be
their rank or employ, to authorize the printing of works, to exa-
mine the conduct of persons publishing works, and that of the
instructors of youth, and the maxims taught in Schools.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 26.—A letter from Milan rates, that
the Austrian •General in Chief, the Baron de Frimont,. was.
making preparations to convey a corps of Austrian =opt ea,
Sicily. ' • •
London, England, 1821-05-05

House

The Duke and Duchess of Orleans, Mademoiselle de Mont-
. pensier, and the Dude de Chartres.
Marshall Oudinot, Duke de Reggio, followed by a numerous
and brilliant Staff; and preceded by eight. Carriages of the
Households of the Princes, cbntaming persons at-
tached to them.
A Squadron of Grenadiers on horseback--One of Lancers.
Twelve Carriages, with eight horses, belonging to the King's
Household.
A Squadron of Gardes du Corps.
A Carriage containtng the Duke of Bourdeaux and Mademoi-
selle, with the Governesses of the Children of Franic.
The Heralds at Arms.
The Royal Carriage, containing his Majesty, Monsieur, frla,
dame, and the Duchess de Berri.
Reiterated acclamations of " Vive le Roi !" were heard
during the whole way. When :he procession arrived on the
Pont Neuf, in front of the statue of Henry IV., a deputation of
the Dames de Is Halle, carrying a bust of the King, prnented
bouquets to the Duke of Bourdeaux and Mademoiselle. The
procession arrived at NOtre Dame at half past one. The cere,
tnQa of theshristening took place in the presence of the Corpa
Dipbmatique, the Ministers, the Peers; the Deputies, the
Marshals, &c. &c. The ceremony concluded at four, when
his Majesty returned to the Palace amidst the acclamations of
an immense crowd. At eight the whole city was illuminated.;
at nine there were magnificent fire-works on the Pont de Louis
XVI. The rejoicings continued till a late hour.
It appears to be determined to establish a line of telegraphs
between Paris and Bordeaux.

By two OrdonnancesTaTeath 3d April, the Count de Mon-
tesquiou and the Count de Blacas are created Dukes. By
another ordonnance of the same date, the Viscount de Chateau-
briant 13 appointed Minister of State, and a Membez of the
Privy Council.

Aiwther Ordonnance promotes twelve Major-Generals to the
rank of Lieutenant-General, and fourteen Colonels to the rank
of Major-General, and directs the vacancies occasioned by these
promotions to be filled up according to the 3d article of the
Ordonnance of the 20th of January, 1820.
The Chevalier Bardaxi d'Azara, Spanish Minister Piglipo,
tentiary in France, set out on Monday morning Air Madrid,
where he is appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs:
Private letters from Trie§te state that the Austrian and Nea-
politan squadrons were assembled in the Port of Lusin, in Dal.:
matia, and that they were to convey to Tarentum a Russian
column destined to occupy .Apiilia and Uabria. It is hoped
that the presence of the Russians and the Austrians in Italy
will give to the oppressed majority in Spain sufficient. energy
to render all foreign intervention superfitious.—(GAzvt TE DX
FRANCE.)
• The King reviewed the troops, consisting of 20,000 men, in
the Champ de Mars, on Monday.
The JOURNAL DE THOULOUSE has a report of a new Con-
gress of the great powers of Europe, to be held at Blois.
London, England, 1821-05-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pants, h/ 4Y. 2.—At one o'clock yesterday tto
procession. to Notre Dame commenced. A doul-,.'e
line was formed by -the National Gdards, the
Royal Guards, and detachments .of the gairison
of Paris., The streets, quays, windows, &c. were
crowded with spectators. The procession pro-
ceeded as follows :--
A detachment of gendarmerie d'elite and a compny of NAtiQ:lal

Guards oa horscback,

•
The CQunt de Rochechouart, Commandant la, Plac?, accom-
panied by his Staff.

The Count Defranee, Lieutenant-General, Governor of t.Le Ist
Military Division, with his Aides-de-Camp:
Carriages of the Court, with Pages and Officers of the King's
London, England, 1821-10-13

" GENERAL ORDERS.

" The Earl of Warwick has desired Colonel Dickinson to
make known to the Regiment at large, the high satisfaction he
has derived from observing the steadiness and precision with
which the movements of the battalion were performed in the
field this moaning. The Lieut.-Colonel is also much gratified
in being able to express his entire approbation of the good order
and military discipline with which all ranks haVe conducted
themselves during the present period of training." •
London, England, 1821-10-13

riiE A It MY.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 10.—The 55th Regiment of Foot arrived
on Monday (the Bth inst.) from Dublin, and the first detach,.
ment marched from hence this morning on their route for
Chatham. The 22d Regiment embarked and sailed for Ireland
yesterday.
GOSPORT OCT. 10.—The transports which sailed yesterday
from this place, with a division of the 84th from our barracks,
for Plymouth, are.to bring back the right wing of the third bat-
talion'bf Guards, and then to return with the second diVision.of
the 84th, and to bring back the left wing of the Guards, who
are to form part of the garrison at Portsmouth.
On Monday last, the Militia of Warwickshire completed their
annual period of training and exercise, and were on that day in-
spected by Colonel the Earl of Warwick, who was pleased to
express his entire approbation of their execution of the different
manoeuvres. Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Greville,
who was on the ground, passed some very. high encomiums on
the appearance and discipline of the Regiment. The Earl of
Warwick afterwards issued the following Order :
London, England, 1821-10-13

FORM OF CERTIFICATE.

" I do hereby acknowledge -that A. B. now resident in
Europe, has by his Attorney C. D. this day paid into the Ho-
nourable Company's Treasury by transfer the sum of Cal-
cutta Sicca Rupees which is to be accounted for to him,
, or order in manner following :—that is to say; Interest on the
Principal at the rate of six per cent. per annum, from the 30th
of June 1821, to the 31st of March 1822, will be paid to'him or
order, at the General Treasuries of Fort William, Fort St.
George, or Bombay, either at his option, partly in Bills, and
, partly in Cash ; that is to say, in Bills favottring A. B. on the
lion. Court of Directors, bearing date the 31st of December
1321; payable 12 months after date, and at the rate of 2s. 6d. per
rupee,for such portion of the interest as shall be duefrom the 30th
June to the 31st December 1821, and in Cash for the remafning
3 months, payable on the 31st of March 11322, or wholly in Cash,
to be added 24 his option to the principal, he paying or receiving the
fraction of 100 Calcutta Sicca Rupees, so that the amount maybe
brought to even hundreds; and for the principal alone, or with
the interest so added, as the case may be, a Promissory Note
to be dated 31st of March, 1822, will beg-ranted on application
to the Deputy Accountant General in Bengal, payable con-
formably to the, conditions of the Advertisement published in
the Government Gazette of the Ist May, 1821."

E. F. Sub-Treasurer,

6th. A entificate or acknowledgment will be granted in the
following Foam for transfers which may be made to this Loan
of Promissory Notes, the proprietors of which are resident in
India.
London, England, 1821-12-21

TILE KING V. PETTIT.

This was an indictment against the defendant for wilful and
• corrupt perjury. •
Mr. GURNEY stated the case, and it appeared that the al-
leged perjury arose out of the testimony given by the defendant
at the execution of a writ of inquiry in the Court of the Secon-
dary (M. Collenridge), relative to the sale of some lace which
took place at Mr.,llern's.house, Snow-hill. The circumstances
Connected with the_ transaction have alrerdy been before the
public. • •
On the indictment being read, Mr. Sergeant. PEAKE, for the
defendant, discovered a variance between that and the record,

upon which he raised an objection, and the Chief Justice hold-
ing-the same to bezciod, the defendarit.was acquitted.

' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 20.
A notice was posted up in Court,. that after Saturday next the
Lord Chief Justice would not sit until the 18th of January.

PEARSE V. MAYIIE%V.

:This was an action bniught against the defendant, as drawer
of a bill of exchange for 171. 10s.
It appeared in evidence, that Mr. Cooper, the acceptor of the
bill, had absconded ; and on that arose the question of the de.:
fendant's liability, which was contested by the defendant on the
ground that' the plaintiff had received and retained some linen
as collateral security, and had agreed to give the acceptor tithe
for the payment—an agreement-which, it was contended, dis-
charged the drawer (who was also endorser) from all liability
upon the bill.
The COURT held it to be clear, that where the holder of a
bill gave time for the_ payment of it, in consequence of any ar-
rangement with the acceptor, he could not subsequently turn
round upon the drawer, unless the latter were an assenting party
to the previous extension of time for payluent. But here it was
for the jury to say whether the subsequent promises of . the de-
fendant to pay the bill had not waved the opportunity of which
he Might have had otherwise the benefit. •
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
In the above case it was in evidence, from the copy of a let-
ter taken by a copying machme, that the defendant had pro.
raised payment of the bill.
• After the case, the LORD CHIEF ',JUSTICE asked (but
without reference to the verdict) whether it had not been held
that the copy of a letter from a copying machine was not evi-
dence unless examined with the original at the time.
Several Counsel, in reply, informed the Court, that some
such opinion had, been given, but they did not name theparti-
.cular case.
London, England, 1821-12-21

TILE i RIVI Y.

The
.33d Regiment embarked on the 17th
instant at Cork., on board the Ocean, London,
Regulus, and Thomas and Mary, transports, for
Jamaica, to relieve the .58th Foot, which will
return home in the above vessels- from that
island.

Detachments of the 7th Dragoons, 24:1 Dra-
goons, 9th Lancers, 10th Hussars, 14th Light
Dragoons, Cavalry Depot, were to arrive at
Brentwood to-day, to receive the horses of the
4th Light Dragoons, at Bamford, on the march
of that corps to Tilbury for embarkation . for
India.

The Staffs of the North and City of Cork Re-
giments have marched, the former from Fdrmoy
to Youghal, and the latter from this City, Lc
do duty in the Forts in our harhour.—(Cork
Paper.)