biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-06

meat, and have proceeded to exercise their supreme attthoritr
very much in the style in which mob's generally do, by the per-
petration of murder, by the assassination of a defenceless pri...
sour who was obnoxious to them. In a,similar way the Peri=
sian rabble were.wont to visit their prisons, and immolate their
unhappy victims confined there. The person and family of the
Sovereign are threatened, and nothing seems at present to
stand between. them and: destruction but the ;fidelity of the
Royal Guard.' The authorities dare not or will not interfere,
„arta thus the rabble, 'probably instigated by persons more des-
rate than themselves, are tempted to the Commission of crimes
:by the impunity with which they- can commit them. The same
spirit has extended to the provinces, and has shetvn itself by
acts equally revolutionary and illegal. %re have .a curious in-
stance of this in what recently occurred at Algesiras. The
people in that town took it into their heads that certain of the
most respectable characters in the place were hostile to the new
order of things, and accordingly demanded that they-should be
banished. It is not stated that they .had committed- any act
that rendered.-them amenable to the laws, but they had. ncurred
the suspicion of the people, and that was enough to cause their
banishment from their native ccAntry, with all.the losses such a
punishment implies. The public authorities made a faint `r•ez
sistance at first, but soon found . it convenient to yield to the
popalar clamour ; atid thus, by tliis modern ostracism, these
men, accused and convicted of no crime,_ were ' punished as
traitors ! Ferdinand himself, in the plenitude of his despotic
power, never committed a greater act •of tyranny than this.—
We are aware that some allowance ought to be made-for.a peo-
ple jealous of their newly acquired rights—occas)onal excesses
are perhaps unavoidable at such a period ; but it appears to us
evident that the Spanish Constitution contains the germs of li- 1
centiorisness, and we therefore expect nothing from it but a con- I
tinuance.of anarchy, and all the evils of a crippled and feeble
Government. The Executive possesses too little power and in_
fiuence to uphold its authority, and the democratic spirit. with
all the evils that accompany it, may be, apected to keep up
that state of confusion and anarchy which we find it has already
produced in that country.
London, England, 1821-06-06

persuasion could induce a different note; the
screaming was concinued to the same purport, in
defiance of every kindness and threat. At length
the Swiss servant was summoned. " What can 1
do, Clery," said her Ladyship. " to silence this
troublesome bird Give him von sop, IA
lactic," was the reply.
Shofild tlTekvitic•object tbA,'"this ts,a 'modeit
practice or as a novelty, there is a high example
from the Antique, alCiough not Grecian. The
Cumman Sibyl's success with the critic's proto-
type will perhaps he admitted by the critic him-
self as a sufficient "precedent" upon the present
occasion, and he might be induced to recede
from his terrific determination that " the days of
panegyrical criticism are past."

Crim Cerberus, who soon began to rear
" His crested snakes, and arm his bristling hair;
" The prudent Sibyl before prepared
" A sop ! in honey steeped, to charm the guard,
" Which, mixed with powerful drugs, she cast before
" His greedy, grinning jaws, just ope'd to roar,
" With three enormous mouths he ;npes, and straight,
" By hunger pressed, devours the 'lasing bait.
" Long draughts cf sleep his monstrous limbs enslave ;
" He reels, ha falls, and fils the spacious cave."
kith June.

P. O.

* It is not our practice to interfere with the conduct of
other public journals, except in matters essmtially relating to
the welfare of the:community, 'out the articles in The Greardiaii,
referred to in the foregoing Letter, were so grossly scurrilous,
and were so obviously the, venomous effusions of private ma-
lice, rather than the cmrments of professional taste and ju-
dicious criticism, that we feel much. obliged to our Corre-
spondent for his manly, just, and candid defence of a Gentle-
man who is distinguished for profound knowledge of his Art,
zeal to diffuse its true principles, and, as the numerous and va-
luable Drawings exhibited in illustration of his admirable Lec-
tures fully evince, regardless of expellee for that purpose, and
who is highly esteemed in private life for the liberality of his
disposition, and the ardour of his friendship.
London, England, 1821-06-01

This Day was published,
Hotpressed, price 2s. 6d. (continued Monthly),
ELECT BRITISH-DIVINES-PART 111
KY containing Archbishop Leighton's Theological Lectures
With'a Portrait.

Edited by the Rev. C. BRADLEY,
Curate of ,High Wycombe, and Author of Two Volumes o

Sermons.

No. IV. will contain Leighton's Commentary on Peter.—
After which will succeed tome of the Works of Hall, Hop-
kins, Horne, Howe, Doddridge, Watts, W. Jones, Flavell,
Charnock, Owen, Baxter, &c. &c.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the most
valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical Divinity. The
Authors, from whose writings they will be selected, are those
who have either been consistent members of the Established
Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict accordance
with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles. The
Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who
were the ornaments of the English Church en the century
preceding the last.

A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given,
and in some instances a Portrait.

The Work may he comprised in 40 or 50 Vols. but any
Author may be purchased separately.—Parts I. and 11.
making a Volume, and containing Bishop Beveridge's Pri-
vate Thoughts, with a Portrait, may be bad, price ss.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co.: Ri-
vington god Co.; Hamilton; Hatchard and Son, London,;,
and all other Booksellers, of whom the Work may be had re-
gularly with the Monthly Reviews and Magazines.
London, England, 1821-06-01

FEMALE FASHIONS.

[From AcicERNANN's Repository of Arts, &c. for June.]
MORNING DRESS.-A cambric muslin round dress: the
skirt is of an easy fulness, and a good deal gored ' • it is trimmed
at the bottom with flounces of the same material, corded at the
edges, and disposed in a bias direction; this trimming is very
deep : the body fastens behind, and is tight to the shape ; the
waste is a little shorter than last month. The epaulette is of a
very novel form ' • it is formed entirely of work. Morning
cornette composed of Urling's lace. Black kid shoes.
FULL DRESS.—A white satin round dress, finished at the
bottom of the skirt with a trimming of oak-leaves formed of
the same material, and headed by a wreath of intermingled pale
pink and deep rose-coloured china-asters ; above which 'are
small bouquets of wild blossoms, placed• at regular distances.
The hair is dressed very low behind, and in thick curls on the
temples ; it is ornamented with a wreath of wild blossoms to
correspond with those in the trimming of the dress. Necklace
and ear-rings, pearls. White kid gloves, and white corded silk
slippers.

ADULT ORPHAN ASLYUlVl.—Yesterday a meet-
ing of the Subscribers to this Institution was held at the lion.
Mrs. EGERTON'S, St. James Palace, for the Election of two
Candidates. At the close of the poll, at four o'clock, the num
hers were—
Miss Harford - - 397 I Miss Horn
Miss Roby - - 262 Miss Foley
Miss Hall - - 205
When the two first Ladies were

- 11.
- 63

declared duly elected.

ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.---The repairs which
were intended to take place in this edifice, must,
is found, be upon a more extensive scale than

was at first thought necessary. A rope ladder
has been for some days slung over the cross and
hall ; several eminent architects have been up to
view the state of those ornaments, who found
so much decay as to require immediate repair.
A scaffolding has been attempted to be raised
from the iron gallery to the cross, and al-
though doubts were entertained of the possibility
of such a project, yet a great number of the poles
were raised yesterday, which' had a curious effect
from the street, as each pole scarcely appeared
larger than a drum-major's walking stick. St.
Paul's. Church-yard was much crowded during
the day, and immense numbers went up to view
the scaffolding and other preparations. It is said
that the scaffold alone will take a month in finish-

ing. A cradle is to be erected round it to pre-
vent accidents, the same as at Bow Church.

We hear it is finally determined to build a
New Church at East Teignmonth ; and that the
Bridge across the 'feign to Shaldon will also soon
be undertaken.

The Beggar's Opera has been got up as an
interlude at the Dublin Theatre, in which Mr.
J. RUSSELL performs the part of Captain Mac-
heath, exactly in imitation of INCLEDON.
Prime Cider has advanced in Devon from 60s.
to 70s. per hogshead : inferior is from 355. to 455.
Fifteen or sixteen large fish, of the grampus
species, several of which measured from 15 to 20
feet in length, were driven on shore at Mevagis-
sey, in Cornwall, during a very heavy gale of
wind) on Tuesday last.
London, England, 1821-06-01

AIARRTED.

• On Monday last, at' Croydon, Mr. George-. Watson, of Lirnel
house to Mary Ann, eldeSt daughter of John Guy, Esq., 1
Croycl:on.
YOterday, at )St. Lawrence Jewry, Mr. Thomas Carter,
Cateatzn-strell Ann, youngest daughter of the late 1010
Maynard, Esq. of Kennington. •
• On Saturday last, at Ealing,, George Cooper, Es 9. of Neo
Brentford, to Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Nicholas/ .
Ealing. •

DIED.
On Wednesday, in Somerset-place, aged nine years, Catheriq
Mary, the second daughter- of Stephen Lee, Esq. Clerk an"
Librarian to the Royal Society.
On Tuesday last, Francis James Douglas, Esq. Lieutenant
Coldstream Guards, second son of the late George Douglas; °(
Cavers, Esq.
At (;awapore, on the 30th Nov. Captain John Crulksn-
24th regiment N. I. by the accidental discharge of •a Fist° ►
whilst drawing the.charge.
•On Monday, the 23th upwards of 50 years resident 111
St. James's Palace, John Lewis, Esq. aged 7.6. iter
Mr. John Jones, the best cornk. and satirical song. wr eta
that Wales ever produced, and whose songs_ were in rn,„l,ro
first sung by him at the convivial meeting of the Cal
Briton's Welch Societies, in London, died a few days ag"'
„'"_
the 53d year of his ay.. near
On Sunday last, Wm. Mumford, Esq-. of Sutton-place,
Dartford, Kent. . .
-On the 30th ult., the Hon. Morton Eden,
brother to pod
Auckland, in the 27th year of his age.
-

-
, G
LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTA IRS, of No.reat
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published kg w
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at THE Sus
1,
OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where ADvERTIsEMENTs,
ORDERS, LETTERS, ZC,C. (post-paid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1821-06-01

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, June 1, 1821.

7OR SALE, (by Order of.the Hon. the Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on THURSDAY
the 7th, and FRIDAY the Bth Instant, at One o'block in
the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms,
Mincing-lane, the FOLLOWING GOODS :

For HOME CONSUMPTION;-Sugar, Pimento, Ginger,
Drugs, Indigo, Fustic, 'Cotton Wool, Wine; Rum, Brandy,
Glass, Salt, &c.
For EXPORTATION:—Prints, Pictures, &c.
CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.
SPmplei of the Goods in Lots 1 to 226 to be 'viewed at
the King's Ctllats, Custom-House, and all the other Goods at
the Wcst India and London Docks, on Monday the
day the sth, and Wednesday. the 6th Instant, during the
usual hours of business. Catalogues may he had at the King's
Warehouse, Custom HouSe, price One Shilling each.
A Deposit of 25 per cent. to he paid at the time of Sale,
and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures
Office, CuStom-House, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of
Saturday, the 23d instant; or the Deposit to become for-
feited; and the Goods for Home Consnmption to.be taken
away by Saturday, the 30th instant, and those fur Exporta-
tion shipped by the 30th September next, or the purchase
money to become forfeited, and the tigods re-sold for the
benefit of the Crown.
London, England, 1821-06-01

'PUBLFCATTO N S.

PROSE TRANSLATIONS OF LATIN AUTHORS.
Just published; 9s. 6d. boards,
C /ESAR'S COMMENTARIES, by
DUNCAN; with Wood Cuts.
VIRGIL. By J. Davidson. 6s. 6d.
As it has ever been considered superfluous to print a work,
which is only intended as a book of reference, in a large type,
in order to swell the Volume, the present Translations have
been published' in such a form as to be sold at a moderate.
.price.
It is intended to form a series, on a similar plan, of Tran:.
'stations of other Latin Authors, for which a general order
may be given by any Gentlemen who wish to continue thew.
Each Author, as published, may he had separate.
Printed by A. Valpy, and sold by Sherwood and Co.;
Simpkin and Co. London. Parker, Oxford ; Barret, Cam-
bridge; Iklabredie, Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin; dad of
all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-06-01

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMON'S.
JOVi.4, 31° die Mail, 1821. I
PARLIAMENT.—Leave refused for a Bill to bebrtmght in .for
the better securing the independence .of
Parliament.
YORKSHIRE POLLS.—A Bill to facilitate the taking of the
Polls for the County of York to be
read a second time next Monday, and
to be printed.
EAST INDIA SUGAR ACTS.—Committee deferred till Monday.
NORTH AMERICAN FUR TRADE.—Committee thereon this
day.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT TV

F STOCKS
WELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2321 India Bonds sos. 495.
3 per Cent. Red - 768;94 Excheq. Bills 1 2 pr.
3 per Cent. Cons 77,413$ Cons. for Opening 78 7Th 781
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1 O I 7Th
10914

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, 34 minutes after 3.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 'So minutes after 3.
London, England, 1821-06-01

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1821.

[NEW TIMES.]

The Constitutional Association has again been
made the, subject of reprobation by Mr. Brougham
in Parliament ; but after comparing the reports
of that Learned Gentleman's speeches on this
and the former occasion, as given in our own
and other Newspapers, we own we are very
much at a loss to know on what ground he
means to impugn the proceedings of the Asso-
ciation ; certain it is that he has twice addressed
the House at considerable length, and both times
has concluded without proposing the adoption of
any specific measure. Is it contended that the
Association is illegal? It appeared to us that
Mr. Brougham in his first speech unequivocally
admitted its legality : nor do we understand him
now to assert the contrary. Only it would seem
that something like a doubt on that point had
recently suggested itself to his mind. He appears
now to be of opinion, that though two or more
persons may occasionally amuse themselves with
preparing indictments, they cannot by law do
so systematically. Mr. Scarlett (if he has been
rightly reported) goes further, and gives a
clear opinion that the Association is illegal.
Here then seem to be two great Lawyers holding.
between them three different opinions. Now, we
shall perhaps be pardoned if witlniut going any
further—without asking what the Solicitor-Ge-.
neral has said, or what the Court of King's
Bench has done, we at once declare ourselves
satisfied by the speeches and‘the conduct of Mr.
Brougham and Mr. Scarlett, that the Association
is perfectly legal. If it were not so, that fact
must .have been known long since. The Asso-
ciation has been several months in activity—
its proceedings have come repeatedly, before
the Courts of Law—its principles, and the
very names of its members, have been ad-
vertised, week after week, in the town and
country newspapers—in short, it has courted
publicity and investigation in every possible
manner. Is it conceivable that it would
have done all this without a full and satis-
factory persuasion, grounded on the best possi-
ble advice, that its general system was legal ? Is
it conceivable that Gentlemen who knew this
persuasion and this advice to be erroneous, would
not ere this have interfered (if it had been only
out of candour to the Society itself) to check its
further proceedings ? Nay, would not the per-
sons who have been indicted and held to bail at

,the instance of this Association have long since
quashed proceedings unsupported by law, and
attended with .so much personal inconvenience to
themselves ?

A Mr. LEINBERGER, of Nuremberg, has re-
solved the problem of giving a horizontal direc-
tion to balloons,, and offers to make a journey
from Nuremberg to England in a balloon, as soon
as the Royal Academy of London shall have gua-
ranteed the payment of the premium of 20,000/.
offered for the discovery.—(French Piper.)
London, England, 1821-06-01

P 0 F T It Y.

SUN-SET.

WRITTZN AT KINGSWESTON POINT, NEAR. BRISTOL.
tly MR. COTTLE.
If hour there be when Pleasure fills the breast,
As nature, robed in beauty; sleeps profound ;
When woods and streams, in fairy vision round,
Reflect the peaceful splendors of the west,
That hour is this !—ln pOmp austerer drest, •
Where Severn kindles thro' its ample bound,
And Cambria's lordly hills in glory lie,
(Yercanopied by clouds of gorgeous dye ;
While sea-birds sport amid the sapphire wave,
Urging the line eternal to the strand ;
And many a diStant skiff, and vessel brave,
• Glides glowing on, by fostering zephyrs fann'd,
Point ! where our Albion's choicest graces shine,
What boast of FOREIGN CLIME surpasses thine ?
London, England, 1821-06-01

sent.—(llear.)-11iwas convinced that when Pub-
lic opinion in this country was in the right, Par-
liament had not power to resist it.—(Hear.)—
He knew What would he said if the House re-
jected this measure, but he hoped Hon. Members
would not be induced to assent to it on that
account. In his opinion it would only tend to
destroy that just /and rational influence of the
Crown in a Representative Constitution, which
the philosophers and politicians of every age had
never found it practicable wholly to evade in
any form of Government.—(Hear, hear, bear !)
Colonel 15Avins supported the motion. He
thought that no man could have the hardihood
to say the influence of placemen and pensioners
was not greater at this than at any former period.
But he thought that the persons interested in the
motion of his lion. Friend should at least decline
voting. The Noble Marquess (Londonderry)
and the other Right Hon. Gentlemen, who were
exempted from its provisions, should of course
vote; but he thought that delicacy should induce
these Gentlemen who were arraigned to decline
interfering. The custom in that House was,
when a person was accused, he got up and made
his defence, and then retired. It appeared from
the third Report of the Finance Committee, that
exclusive of the half-pay, widows' pensions, &c.
there was granted in pensions and superannua-'
tions, in Great Britain and Ireland; no less a sum
than 200,3271., which had since. increased to
496,2971. He implored the House, if they had
any regard for the prayers and entreaties of the
people, if they were really the guardians of the
liberties of the people, and the faithful observers
of the inc`-easitrY power of the Crown, to adopt
that moderate, wholesome, and constitutional mode
of reform.--(Hear.)

The House then divided. The numbers were—
For the Motion - 52
Against it - . 76
Illajority with the Ministers - - —24

On our re-adtnission to the gallery, we found
Mr. FREDERICK ROBINSON on his legs. He
moved for leave to brine- in a Bill to repeal part
of the Acts concerning Navy old stores, and sub-
stituting other provisions in lieu thereof.—Leave
was given.
London, England, 1821-06-01

YORK ELECTIONS.

Lord MILTON rose to move for leave to bring
in a Bill to facilitate the taking of the Poll at
Contested Elections in the County of York.
The Noble Lord begged to say, though he had
been induced to_bring in the Bill at the present
moment, it was not in consequence of the ar-
rangement made with respect to the County of
York by"the Grampound Disfranchisement Bill.
His attention had long been turned to the sub-
ject, and he should have brought the measure
forward, if the arrangement to which he 'alluded
had never been made. Ills place was to open booths
for receiving votes in different parts of the coun-
ty, so that four polls, under the superintendence
of officers appointed by the Sheriff, might pro-
ceed at the same time. He proceeded to de-
scribe the principal regulations which be would
submit to the consideration of the House, the
powers to be given to the officers appointed un-
der the Sheriff, and other matters of detail, and
finished by moving for leave to bring in the Bill.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY did not rise
to oppose the bringing in of the Bill, but be
pointed out the difficulties which lay in the way
of the measure. It went to introduce a new prin-
ciple into the Law of Elections, authorising, as
it did, the carrying on of the greater part of the
polling remote from the personal observation of
the Sheriff, under whose superintendance the elec-
tions were to take place. At present, though in
one part of the kingdom different booths were
erected for the convenience of polling, one booth
was reserved for the Sheriff, to whom all disputed
votes were referred.
Lord HOTHAM said a few words, but in so low
a tone of voice as to be inaudible in the gallery.

Mr. STUART WORTLEY observed,' that he had
had communications with gentlemen of different
political opinions in the several ridings of York-
shire, and he was bound to state that their opi-
nions (both Whig and Tory) were ag-ainst any
division of the county in the manner which was
contemplated.
After a few words from Mr. BEAUMONT, leave
was given to bring in a Bill " for facilitating the
taking of polls at contested elections for the
County of York."
Lord MILTON immediately afterwards brought
i❑ a Bill, which was read a first time, and or-
dered to be read a second time on Monday, and
to be printed.
London, England, 1821-06-01

SHIP NgWS.

DEAL, MAY 31.—Wind E. N. E.--Remain in the Downs
the Severn frigate; and the Calypso, Hutchinson, from Trieste
for Hamburgh.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the
Hutton, Montgomery, from JaMaica for London ; and the
Courier Dutch brig of war, from Plymouth. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Active on. a cruize ; Fame, Eastgke, for Madras,
Scc. ; and Lady Hamilton, Keen, for the South Sels.
HARWICH, MAY 31.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,
from Cuxhaven; and Leicester, ditto, from Holland, each with
a mail.

Do VE n, MAY 31.—PasSed by for Amsterdam the American
ship Lion, M'Gee, from China, in 154 days.
CowEs, MAY 31.—Arrived the Amity, Baker, from London
for the South Seas, leaky.
FAL MOUTH, MAY 29.—Wind S.—Arrived the Chesterfield
packet, with mails, from the Mediterranean ; sailed from Corfu
9th April, Malta 17th, ditto, and Gibraltar 11th May ; spoke
off Cape de Gull the Sandwich packet, six days from Gibraltar.
Also arrived the Wilga,. Bradfield, from Buenos Ayres for
Antwerp, sailed Ist March.

The Aibioii, Fayres, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was off
Holyhead 29th ult. at 1 P. M.

- -
The Dorothy, Hargreaves, from Liverpool and New South
Wales, for Calcutta, was off the Straits of Sunda 4th January.
The Bencoolen, Anstice, from Liverpool for Calcutta, was
spoken with 21st April, in lat. 37. long. 21. 47.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGPINCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MAY 3l.—John Holroyd,Esq. B.A. of Trinity
College, was on Tuesday last elected• a Fellow of Catharine
Hall, on the Skirne foundation.

The following_ Gentlemen were on Wednesday admitted to
the undermentioned Degrees :

MASTER OF AnTs.-LBenjarnin Heath Malkin,. Fellow of
Trinity College.
BACHELOR II CIVIL LAW.--John Page Wood, of Trinity
College.

BAcitEr.ons or ARTS.—:Loftus Anthony Cliffe, of St.
John's College ; George Best, of St. John's College ; Charles
Stuart Girdlestone, of Caius College; Charles Birch,of Catha-
rine Hall; Thomas 'Foster,- of Emmanuel College; Samuel
Charlton, of Sidney Sussex College ; George Ludford Harvey,
of Sidney Sussex College.
London, England, 1821-11-22

OFFICE OF ORDN.4NCE, November 12, 1321.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 26th Instant, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the Supply, of CANDLES
for service of this Department, for a period of One Year,
determinable after the e,vpiration of the first Year, upon
notice of Three Months, at the option of either party.
Samples of the Candles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farther
Particulars, together with the Terms and,Conditions of
the Contract, may be hnown at the Secretary's Office, in
Pa aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals most be delivered
scaled up, and endorsed " Proposils for Candles;" but no Pro--
posals can be admitted• after the said 26th Instant, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day ; neither will any
7'ender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent
in his heAalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Boirrd,
R. II CREW, Secretory.
London, England, 1821-11-22

Patterns of the rirt4les may be viewed upon application to
the respective Officers of the Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal
at Woolwich, and further Particulars, together with the
Terms and Conditions cy' the. Contract, 2itay be known at the
Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall aforesaid, any' day between
the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where on wttl,
must be delivered, scaled up, and
.endorsed "PrOpoOls for
Vantimand Spurs ;" but no Proposals can be adhaitted after the
saidefith Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the someday ;
neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making
it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,•
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-11-22

IRELAND.

At a late General Examination, at Cork, of Children in the
Scriptures, before the Loun Brsuor of Cor.K and the Clergy
of his Diocese, twelve Freemason Charity Children, out of
eighteen of that description, obtained premiums.

PRICE OF
Tilts DAY AT Tv
Bank Stock ‘)39

F STOCKS
WELYE O'CLOCK.
I 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1108
I Bank Long Ann.... 19 9-Itiths
India-Bon& 68s:
Excheq. Bills, 1 pr. pir
Cons. fur Account 7B

..... . .
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons, 78 78,i
31 per Cent 88
4 per Cent 96i

HIGH WATER AT LONDa
Morning, 45 minutes after 0.

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
I Evening, 5 minutes after 1
London, England, 1821-11-22

[FROM THE. CORK MERCANTILE CHRONICLE.]

OUTRAGES IN DUIIALLOW.—After the assailants had been
beaten off from the house of Mr. Purcell, they returned with
pitch or tar, for_ the purpose of setting fire to the house ; and
while they were in the act of smearing the woodwork of the win-
dows with such combustible materials, with that view, Mr.
Purcell, with great resolution and presence of mind, repaired
to the leads of his house, whence he threw down large stones on
the incendiaries, and again put them to flight, without hav-
ing accomplished their design. This spirited conduct of Mr.
Purcell is entitled to the warmest praise ; he reminds us of
his gallant namesake Sic John Purcell, who some years ago
defended himself with so much intrepidity from the attacks of a
ferocious gang of robbers, who broke into his house. We are
glad to learn that many other gentlemen, as well as Nlr.Purcell;
have fortified their houses. It is an example which ought to be
followed. And those who deem that the best part of valour is
discretion, should send their arms to a place of safety, and not
keep them a tempting prey to the Insurgents. No man should
keep arms unless he has the courage to defend them.

if: -- 1'i.31; , /4:
• \s,
~.,,...e
SOd._,
;i2--4
,
i,

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
Monday, November 26, LONDON, Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305,
• 321, 407, 458.
COUNTRY. Nos. 227, 246, 320, 490,
546, 578, 707.
Tuesday,

- 27, LONDON. No. 65.
COUNTRY. Nos. 33,_67, 63, 143, 427,

537, 668.
Wednesday, - 28, LONDON. Nos
36 . 2,349 12,
Lodge
91
o, f
8e235,
2, .-
nevolence.
COUNTRY. Nos. 84,112.215, 314, 414,
440, 442, 478, 548, 549,
661.
29, LONDON. N 04.7. 86, 222, 327. Gen.
Com. Fern. Sch. at 12.
COUNTRY. NOS. [lO, 176, 453.
- 30, LONDON. Nos. 10, 11, 2W, 399, 409.
CouNTItY. Nos. 53, 236.

Thursday,

Friday,
London, England, 1821-11-22

SWtDENt.

ne. ditha Journalen, a Swedish ourna-
considered as official. contains the following ar-
ticle

64 We have read in some foreign journals ad,
article from Stralsund, in which it is stated-that.
no changes have been proposed in the NorWe*,
gian Constitution, in conseqUence of the reprew
sentations made on this subject by Iris
the Emperor of Russia, in his quality of guaran-
tee of the treaty of Kiel: and it is added, that
this was the object of the journey of the Russiad
Minister to the King at Christiana.. There i '
little accuracy in these assertions. In the firSt
place, the Royal proposition rektiVely 'to th6_
changes to be made in the Norwegian Constitute '
Lion was laid before the Storthing on the 2d .of.
-August, to be discussed in the, next Session, as
the fundamental law prescribes, which anticipat-
ed that experience might demonStrate the neceso
sitv of modifying some of its enactments.: In '
Ith; second place, it may doubtless suffice to ob-
serve, that by the treaty of Kiel, his Majesty the -
King of Denmark, having ceded to his Majesty
the King of Sweden the right of absolute sove- '
reignty over Norway, the guarantee of this
treaty can have no relation whatever to the Nor-.
wegian Constitution, which was not even men-
tioned at that period. Finally,, it is known that'
the object of the journey of the Russian Minister
to Christiana was quite foreign to the affairs of
the north. On the other hand, we saw in The
Times, English journal, of the '2.6th September).
an article, in which it was stated that = the King'
intended to change or overthrow the Constitution.
cf Norway ; that in furtherance of this design,
land and naval forces had been put in motion ;
and that he only desisted from the execution of
his projects in consequence of the representations,
h the Russian Minister had made to his.
Majesty, by order of the Emperor, his Sovereign:
" It is not to reflecting minds that we need'
prove the falsehood of these absurd and ridi-
culous reports. , The independence of the Swed-
ish Government began to develope itself at the
period when the Emperor of the French wanted.
to compel Sweden to act against Russia. Those
principles whiCh constitute the nationality of a
State have been followed ever since. that epoch•
with perseverance; and this system, which will
preserve the Scandinavian peninsula from-all in-'
tluence whatever, except that of - justice, is at
once an answer to the inaccurate statements
which have been put forth. If the Minister read
these articles, lie must find. a great difference
between the language they impute to him and
that which he really held. The friends of the
liberty of the subject and of the peace of nations
ought to be attentive, and watch more than ever
those partisans of discord who endeavour to light'
up civil war in the different countries of Europe,.
by giving false notions respecting the proceed-
ings of Governments to journalists the best dis-
posed in favour of humanity."
London, England, 1821-11-22

THE ARMY.

The 3eth regiment; quartered ht Cork; havd
been ordered to march to the neighbourhood of
the disturbed districts. Rumour states that
" Captain Rock" has been shot.
Accommodation for 400 Cavalry has .been or,
dered at Fermoy.

This tovvti has for a few days exhibited an ac•
tive bustle in the succession of military bodies,
going towards the counties of Limerick and Gorki
A large number of the 2d battalion of the Rifle
Brigade, a very fine body of men, in high order
and discipline, passed through for Fermoy ; an-
other large party (I'2o, besides Officers and ser-
jeants) of the 3d Dragoons, for Kilmallock.—
( Convict He .uld.)
On Friday two companies of the BGth Itegi.
went left Waterford for Clonmel, two for Kil-
kenny, oie for Wexford, and one.for Duncannon.
WEXF3RD, Nov. 15.—0 n Tuesday morning
the troop of the 3d Light Dragoons, quartered
here about six week, received by post the route
for Cork, for which destination they set out in
the evening, about four o'clock. The weather,
kwe, regret to say, was very unfavourable, as they
preceeded under a heavy shower of rain, which
continued for several hours after their departure.
We understand that their sudden removal is in
consequence of the disturbances in the county of
Cork.—(herald.)

O►► Friday, Major-General Sir John Elley,
commanding this district, reviewed this Garrison
upon Eyre's-square. Nothing could equal the
brilliant appearance and perfect discipline of
the 57th Regiment ; and many old and expe-
rienced otlicerF, who were present, declared. that
in the course of their services they never heard
any thing to equal the precision of the firing.
We are informr►ed that the Major-General ex•.
pressed himself highly gratified at the finished
state of perfect discipline of this high spirited
and steady regiment.—(Galway Advertiser.)
London, England, 1821-11-22

3aiGHTOi/, Nov.2de

ARRIVAL OF THE. KING.-Our graciods
factor and beloved SOVEREIGN is arrived at the
Pavilion. his MAJESTY, with no other attend-
ants than are usual in the suite of a private Gen
tleman of fortune, accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN
BLOOMFIELD, in his travelling carriage, came in
at. six o'clock this evening. Though a proces-
sion of the. inhabitants and visitors, for the rea-
sons assigned yesterday, had been prohibited,
yet some thousands of our population had as-
sembled on the. Level and North Steyne, to
give his MAJESTY welcome, whose acclamations
rent the air as the Royal carriage passed them, an-
nouncing to the surrounding neighbourhood the im-
portant, the joyous event. A guard of honour and
the band of the regiment received his MAJESTY
at the north gate of the Palace, the latter play-
ing.the national anthem, the strains of which
were caught up and chaunted in all quarters.
The church bells are now sounding a merry
peal, and cheerful hearts and countenances give
a pleasing character to the town. We have the
inexpressible satisfaction to add, that his MAJES-
TY is ill the happiest state of health arid spirits.
Admiral Sir EDMUND N AGLE, General, Sir %VII.
LIAM K EPPEL, and Colonel THORNTON arrived
at the Pavilion earlier in the afternoon. Lady
BLOOMFIELD and others of the Royal suite will
be here to-morrow.

Froin the,. Brighton Chronicle.)—We are all
joy and- gaiety. His MAJESTY came in here
this evening, about six o'clock, in his travelling
carriage. His Majesty was received by a large
assemblage of. people, who had been waiting to
welcome him, with loud hnzzas. A guard of
honour, composed of the 10th Royal Hussars,
and the 2d Regiment of Foot, formed into line on
each side of the road from the Palace gates to
Gloucester-place, had been in attendance from
four o'clock, and received him under arms,
the bands playing" God save the King." The
bells rung a merry peal, and the tone of anima-
tion which has been already imparted
.to the
town can be scarcely conceived. The mess-house
of the Officers of the 2d was illuminated this
evening. The presence of our Royal Patron
will now make Brighton the gayest and most
fashionable place in the kingdom. The town
was, perhaps, never fuller at this season ; and
tree company is particularly select. The Steyne
and Marine Parade promenades were, on Sunday,
literally crowded ; the equestrians and equipages
were also very numerous. Indeed, it reminded
us of the gayest scenes in Hyde Park, with the
additional advantage of the sea view and air.
The whole waq enlivened by the excellent band
of the 2d Regiment of Foot.
London, England, 1821-08-07

ftEOISTF.,II, OF

•., Lord Viscount BEARHAVEN, whd lately had
the honour of being. introduced at the K t:4o's
Levee, or hiS arrival at age, is eldeSt son of the
Earl of BAi;ii.a:sc,. and grandnephew of RoataT
HEDGES, Esq., the hospitable and digniiied pro•
prietor of 141acroorri UAst.l6 hear Cork. •
Lord and Lady -LouitAiN and family, Sir
CHARLES BLOTS and family, and the CountesS of
LINSINGEN and family, are enjoyifig the refresh-
ing breezes of the German Ocean at the Suffolk
bathing place of Aldborough.
The Duchess of DEVONSHIRE, on her return
from Italy, has been staying at MLlnitco's
Hotel, in Paris. She is now gone to
,Spa, to
join the Duke, Captain CLIFFORD, Mr. rECiRGE
LAMB, Lord Monrmr, and a long list of fashion-
able friends.

......5...-.

DEPARTURES —The Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitz-
roy, for his Grace's seat, Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Stratford ;
Earl and Countess of Nlulgravc and family, for his seat, 'Mul-
grave Castle; Lord and Lady Ashtown, for their seat in Hamp-
shire, just returned from a tour in Norfolk; Cosway, Esc].
for Warwick; Mr. Morgan, from his father's house, in Pall-
mall, for his seat, Kuperra, Glamorganshire; Mrs. Stevenson
and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for France ; S.
Fen Wick, Esq., front ditto; Mrs. Johnson and family, from
ditto.

AlutiviLs.-Lord Abingdon, at his house in Dover-street,
from Oxford; Charles Duneornbe, Esq. 111. P., and Lady, at
their house in 'Arlington-street, from a tour ; Evan Nepean,
Esq. R.N. at the "Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, froth Sir Evan
Nepean's, Bart. Loders; Wm. Sikes, Esq., at ditto, from Hare-
field Cottage, near Lymston, Devon ; Henry Allen, Esq. at
ditto, from Stowey House; Somerset ; Thos. Bell, Esq., sen.,
Thos. Bell, Esq., jun., at ditto, from Ireland ; Thos. Langton,
Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; Edward Harry, Esq. at ditto,
from Ireland.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.-.

:BETTING-ROOM, AUG. 6

DONCAST Lit
3 to 1 agst Gustavus
5 to 1 agst Jack Spigot
7 to 1 agst Annabella
.0 to 1 aget Sandbeck

ST. LEGER.
16 to 1 agst Champa;gne
20 to 1 ugst Statesman
100 to 1 agst Remembrancer
100 to 3i agst Colwell.
London, England, 1821-08-07

DIED.

On the night of the 31st ult. from a sudden inflammetory
complaint, sincerely lamented, the Rev. Andrew Lawrence,
Chaplain of the Royal Hospital at Haslar, and Vicar of Long
Parish, in the County of Hants. This gentleman was the only
surviving brother of Sir Thomas Lawrence, President of the
Royal Academy.
Last week, at her house at Castletown, near Dublin, the
Right Hon. Lady Louisa Conolly, relict of the late Right Hon.
Thomas Conolly, and aunt to the late Duke of Richmond,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and sister to the late Dowager
Duchess of Leinster ; a Lady remarkable for the strength o'
her understanding, and for her many amiable virtues.
On Sunday morning, the infant son of Paulet St. John Mild-
may, Esq.
On Saturday evening, the 4th inst. of a lingering consump-
tion, at the apartments of her aunt, Miss Farrell, Engine-court,
St. James's Palace, Sophia Elizabeth Fitzherbert, only daugh-
ter of P. Fitzherbert, Esq., of Bristol.
On Saturday, the 4th' inst., at his house on paddington-
green, Joseph Thrupp, Esq. aged 74. '
On Saturday, the 4th inst., Sarah, wife of Charles Richard
Harford, Esq., of Wandsworth-comraon, Surrey.
London, England, 1821-08-07

It Kits the intention of the author to give a glos4
sary and explanation of all the Arabic words,
and also a comparative geography and a map of
Arabian Spain ; this, however, he has been pre-
vented from executing, by death, which seized
him in the midst of his labours.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 90.
the Quartern .oaf.—Sorne Bakers sell the Quarter') Loaii
front one penny.to two pence lower. _

113. oz. Ib.oz-
Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4bi
Halt ditto:. ditto . 81 1 Half Quarters) ditto .. 424

IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK.
English. Dish. Fureign•
9,00 G 530
751

Wheat
Barley

Malt -
Oats
Beans -
Yeas

Tares ...
Brunk
:Mustard.
Seeds....
Flour ...
Linseed..

109
111
7,53 S

---- 3,246
---- 1,195

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 4.
Pockets. Bags.
Kent .. 21 ,16s a3l lOs a4l 4s Bent ..21 Ss a3lss a 31 124
Sussex 2i 5s a2l 14s a :41 5s Sussex 21 Os a2l Jos atl 109,
Essex 9) 5s a2lWs a 31 lOs Essex 21 Os a2l 104 aSi 3,
. Farnham, fine, 41 Os to 51 Os OI—Do. 2tl, 21 10s to 414 i

Foreign Pockets,
Old Duty la►i,

-s to —s to —s.
at 100,0001.

SEEDS, Aug. 6.
Red Clover (Foreign)
Ditto English —s 54s 56; to 685
White ditto 66s 76; 90s to tugs
Rye-Grass ... —s I 8s to itis per qr.
Turnip Seeds. —s Od 22s 24s to 28s pr. hush.
White Mustard Seed ss 7s to 8s Od
Brown ditto —s 7s lOs to I2s 64
Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od
Carraway Seeds —s 56s to 655
Coriander do

Cinque loin —s od —s to —s od per q?.
Trefoil .. per cwt..— Its 24s to 26s 30s per ewt.
Riligrass ... 26s 28s to 34s
Canary ' per yr 42s 46s to —s Od per qr.
Linseed .... —s 46s 50s to 54s per yr.
Rape Seed
Tares
London, England, 1821-08-07

BIRTHS.

At Edmonton, on the 4th instant, Mrs. Mushet, of the Royal
Mint, of a son. •

On' Friday, the 3d inst., at Hutton-ha, the lady of Col. C.
Bruce. of a son.

On Friday, the 3d inst., at Itidgement House, in the county
of Bedford, the Lady of Thomas Potter Macqueen, Esq., M.P.
of a daughter.

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Marylebone Church, Sir R. D. Henegan,
K.C.H. K.C., to Marianne Wolff Innes, only daughter of the
late Colonel James Innes, of Madras.
Yesterday morning, at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Mr. G. %Rile,
of Poplar, to Harriett, youngest daughter of John Oarford,
Esq. of the same place.
On Saturday, the 4th inst., at Kensington Church, Mr.
Edward Byers, of Bow-street, Covent-garden, to Jane Law-
rence, youngest daughter of the late Sam. regener, Esq.,
Wapping.
On Saturday, at St. Pancras Church, Alexander Innes Scott,
Esq., of Tunbridge-place, Euston-square, to Julia, second
daughter of J. Deacon, Esq. of Russell-place, Fitzroy-squaw.
London, England, 1821-02-09

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF C031310N-S.
• JC/Vt'S, '8 9, Die 'ck:7110'11) 1-424.
iThis day thelollowing,,Petitions were 'resented for Private
:Bills, and other purposes • - • - ‘7 •'• • -
RoAbs.—Stoke and Alford Bars.
Stourbridge. ' • •
- GlaSgow and_Parkhouse.
•
Aberdeen.
Birmirighom and Stratford-upon Avon. -, -
Liverpool and Prescot Roads.
Inchbelly Br age arid Gla.sgow.
. Manchester and Buxton.
Weston arid Kedliagton. - •
Hackney. . . .
Shrewsbury. • . •
Chatham.,
Ivetsey Bank and Houghton. •
Bromyards.
Keybery Bridge and Torquay.
North Queensferry; •
Elsdon.
INCLOSUILES.—WaIesby, &c. Nottinghamshire.
Nettswoll, Essex.
Stapleford, Essex.
- Raskelf, Yorkshire.
Raskelf and Brafferton, Yorkshire.
Great Durnfoid, Wilts.
South Duffield, Yorkshire--on three Petitions.
Westmorland.
Fering cum Patiswick, Essex.
Kilsillaghon, Dublin.
Stoke.D'Aberon, Surrey.
Great Bookham, Surrey.
Malmsbury, Wilts:
Little Barningbani, Norfolk.
Bassingham, Norfolk. •
"Worstead, Norfolk. ~
Farnham Royal, 'Bircks.
Londesborough, Yorkishire.
Broad Town and Thornhill, Wilts.
Kenn, Devon.
Leverington, Cambridge.
PAvzs G. —Ludlow. -

Saint Andrew's,' Holbtirn. •
Cheltenham.
Shrewsbury.
JUDGES' LODGINGS.--SalOP-
TYTHES.—Edgbaston.
RECTORIES AND CnuncuEs.--Barnwell All Saints..
Saint Pancras.

'GAS.—Dudley.
Ipswich.
Brentford.
roplar.
Metropolis.
Hull.
Newport, Isle of Wight.
Portsea.
illAnKE.TS.—Rochdale.
HARBOURS.—Saltcoats.
Dublin Port.
WATER WORK s.--Liverpool:
London and Westminster---Petitions corn:
plaining, of the.

rRIDGES.—CIycIe.
• Cramond.
GAOLS AND POLlCE.—Aifdrie.
Essex.
,POOll. RATEs._Chasea.
Lincoln.
CANALS.—WiIts and Berks.
LOCAL IyirnovEmENTs.,--Mile End Old Town.
CORPORATlONS.—.Antiniephetic Company.
WOOLLEN TRADE.—Petitions complaining of the Laws re
lating to the.
CommtriclAL REsTßlcTioNs.—Petitions of the Merchants
• _ of Edinburgh against.
AGRICULTURAL DISTILESS.—Petition from the Occupiers of
Land-in Gloucestershire.
PETITIONS:--To-morrow (Friday) is the last Day for receiv-
ing Petitions for Private. Bills.

ERRATUM.—In the Paragraph yesterday relating to Grain
pound, for "the Towirkeads," read "the Town of Leeds."

PRICE OF STOCKS

TH,IS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 228.11 I Imp. 3 per Cent.Ann.....72i
3 per Cent. Red 73i i 1 India Stock
3 i.er Cent. Cons 72lift India Bonds
31 per Cent. B2i Ex. Bills, id
4 per Cents. 914,1 Cons. for 28th fnst... 7. 724
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 10611 f

HIGH WATER AT LONDI
Morning, 48 minutes after E.

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Erenitiz, fii; ntuuue•s after 6.

TilE SUN.

SOLE.O QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1821.
London, England, 1821-02-09

-tiler the motives. of
.the 'honourable' Defendant
were.4tned or bad... The. tendency and effect of
his writings he must answer.. It was no ex-
cuse _to say—lie-liad.hotieStnotives, If it were,
every iibeller might escape punishment. It was
no excuse to say he loved the Constitution,
when his. language had -a tendency to do that
which the, Jury- had declared,' He was happy,
on a.former. dayy:when-his Learned Friend dis-
claimed -imputing to .the Government the acts
at Manchesthr ; but the Jury had found, and no
man could doubt,. on,reading the letter, that it
was a libel,, which imputed to the GoVernment
the transactiOns at Manchester. What then be-
came-.-ef:the affidaVits when the fact was proved ?
It was said that. the Hon. Baronet was desirous
of representing .an.outrage on the constitutional
rights:of the people. If that was his intention,
were not the Courfs of Law open for the in-
vestigation of the matter, and redfess' of 'those
who suffered ? What 'occasion was there to
advert.
,to
~,the case of -the seven Bishops ?
No man could" say the • subject 'was Atat
-caltulated to produce the most dangerous
consequences. It proved a, deliberate inten-,
tion on the part of the defendant to excite
the feeling of his constituents, •:and :the peo-
ple at large, against the Government, which
had no participation in the Manchester occur-
rences. lie considered the libel one of the most
dangerous tendency. 'The Jury considered it
such, and following up his duty, he was obliged
to call on the Court, not for vindictive judgment,
but such as they thought commensurate. ,The ,
Court would calmly and dispassionately consider
the whole case, and while their sentence Was free
from vindictive feeling, they would also take
care the public should be protected.
The SOLICITORGENERAL- declined adding. any
observations to those made by the Attorney-
General.
London, England, 1821-11-14

- • ,••
TIIE ARMY:

• •
• .
MAIIiSTONE;, Nov. 13.—TI:vo companies of
the 3d teginieut of root Guards arrived here oti
Saturday from
•Plynuiuth, and yesterday morning
marched fOr Chatham; where they are to be sta-
tioned. Tbree companies of the 2d regiment of
Foot 'arrived yeiterday froin Chatham, on their
route to Pprtsmouth.

Obi Wedn6day evening laSt a deserter from
one of his Majesty's regiments; who was in the
County Prison at Northallerton, on hearing th4i
an escort of Soldiers had arrived to take hiM
«wa,y the folloWing morning, chopped off two
lingers of his right hand ; but notwithstanding he
was tharched offfor the Ele
.Of Wight on Thurs.:
day, morning. His behaviour when iti prisOn ‘itt
very bad.—(feeds liitelPgeticqr.) . •
From the idth ult. to the ist,instant the fol.:
loWing troops were billeted in Limerick
.40th Regiment; 17 Officers, 24 Serjeants, 57(1 rank and file
42d ditto; 25 Officers,. 29 Serjeitnti„ 593 rank and file om
dittii, 12 Officers, 29 Serjeants, .397:rank and filet 3d.. Light
Dragoons, 8 Qfficers, 7 Sergeants, 143 rank and file, and 146
horse's ; Waggon 'Drain, Serjeant, 10 rank and file; Royal
Artillery,. 3 Oflitiers.—total 65 Officeri, 20 Serjeants; 1713
rank and file; and 146 honks.