biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 16.—0 n Thursday, the Lith inst., the fol-
lowing Degrees were conferred:—

M ASTERS or ART s.—Reverend Henry, Boucher, Wadham
College ; Robert Monro, Merton College ; James Allgood, St.
Mary Hall ; Rev. John Hobson, Magdalen Hall ; Rev. Thos.
Garbett, Jesus College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Edward Buller, Esq. Oriel College,
Grand Compounder; George Coates, Esq. University College,
Grand Compounder; Peter Davy Foulkes, Exeter College ;
John Warren Hayes, Wadham College; Humphrey Allen,
and William Tayler Peter Short, Worcester College ; AVilliant
Birkitt, St. Edmund Hall • William 'Utley Browne Cave,
Esq. Brasenose Collette; John Calvert, Oriel College ; Robert
William Bosanquelis Richard Temple, and John Besley, Balliol
College.
The candidates for the Professorship of Poetry, (become va-
cant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Conybeare), are the Rev.
Mr. Ingram, of Trinity College, and the Rev. Mr. Milman, of
Brazenose College.
PREFER3IENTS.—The Rev. Matthew Marsh, B.D. Chan-
cellor of the Diocese of Sarum, has appointed the Rev. Edward
Nicholson, M.A. Master of Royse's School, Abingdon, and
Curate of Hanney and Denchworth, Berks, a Surrogate for
granting Marriage Licences, &c.—On the 9th instant, the
Rev. Thomas Grelton, M.A. of Christ Church in this Uni-
versity, was elected a Vicar Choral in the Cathedral at
Hereford.—The Reverend Hugh Morgan, B.D. Prwlector in
Divinity in the Cathedral Church, Hereford, has succeeded to
the office of Canon Residentiary, void by the death of the Rev.
Dr. Cope. The Lord Bishop of Landatf has collated the Rev.
James Jenkins, of Blaenafon, to the Perpetual Curacy of Capel
Newvdd, in the neighbourhood of the latter place, vacant by
the death of the Rev. Joshua Davis, the last incumbent.
PREACHERS.—Rev. the Regius Professor of Hebrew, on
Sunday morning at Christ Church. Rev. Mr. Turner, of Christ
Church, Sunday afternoon, at St. Mary's.
London, England, 1821-11-17

IRELAND.

DunrAN, Nov. 14.—The disturbances in the
northern parts Of the.,county of Cork have not
been overlooked by the Government even for an
hour, as we find that the folloWing Proclamation
was issued yesterday; appoititing an extraordi-
nary establishment of POlice in t‘'vo 13aronie's
where the tumultuary spirit had begun to mani-
fest itSelf:—

rly the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland.

A PROCLAMATION

TALBOT,

Whereas, by an Act of Parnment paised ifi the fifty-fourth
year a his late Majesty's Reign, entitled "An Act to provide
for the better execution of the Laws in Ireland, by appointing
superintending Magistrates and additional Constables in Coun-
ties in certain Cases, " it is amongst other things enacted, that
it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Go-
vernor or Governors of Ireland, for the time being, by the ad-
vice of the Privy Council of Ireland, to declare by Proclama-
tion, that any County, County of a City, or County of a Town
in Ireland, or any Barony or Baronies, or Half Barony or
Half Baronies, in any County at large, to be therein specified,
is, or are in a state of disturbance, and requires or require an
Extraordinary Establishment of Police.
And whereas, it hath sufficiently apeared to Us, that the
Baronies of Duhallow, and Orrery and Kilmore, in the County
of Cork, are in a State of Disturbance, and require an Extraor-
dinary Establishment of Police.
Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the Advice of
the Privy Council of Ireland, by virtue of the said Act, and of
the Powers thereby vested in us, do by this our Proclamation
declare that the Baronies of Duhallow, and Orrery and Kilmore,
in the County of Cork, are in a state of disturbance, and require
an extraordinary Establishment of Police.

Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the 13th day of
November, 1821.

Manners C. John G. Dublin. Etne. Franckfort de Mont-
morency. Charles Kildare. Norbury. D. Baird. William
M'Mahon. William Saurin. Charles Grant.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

On the same day the following Proclamation
was also issued :
By,the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland.
London, England, 1821-11-17

BIRTHS.
On the 12th inst., at Edinburgh, the Lady of Major James
Harvey, of Castlesemple, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst., Mrs. J. A. Twining, of a son. •
On the Bth inst., at the seat of the Earl of Farnham, the
Lady of James Saunderson, Esq., R. N., of a daughter.
London, England, 1821-11-17

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

Nov. Fed atAVTir, S.S.E.,--Put back the
Urania,. Hirsch, for Ilamburgh.
Mr onn, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Matilda, Pellatt, from
alaga.
likivEn, Nov. 16:—It has blown a gale the whole of last
night, and this day accompanied with heavy rain. The Bar is
greatly accumulasu,.d before thiS Harbour, and nearly obstructs
the passage.

R.A M S CYAT Nov. 16.—Arrived the Pomone, Tenant, from
Guadaloupe, with loss of anchor and cikble.
MA no AT E, Nov. 16.—Arrived off' Nlargate.the Mary Ann,
Lloyd, from Amsterdam, with loss of both anchors and cables.
HULL, Nov-. 15.—A Danish East Indianian has put into
the Humber, with loss of rudder, &c. ; she was towed in by
two fishing smacks—names not ascertained.
DEAL, -Nov. 16.—Wind S. W. Strong gale.—Arrived and
remain the Henry Clay, Potts, from Virginia, and several
others. The Good-intent, Proctor, from Buenos Ayres, has
lost an anchor and cable; also a brig, name unknown. This
morning a large brig was observed ashore on the Goodwin ;
several boats went off to her, but the sea running so high, most
of them were obliged to return ; only one boat reached the
vessel, and remained alongside all day ; at 4 p. 31. she disap-
peared, and it is supposed her crew have perished. The boat
that was alongside has not yet returned, .consequently we cannot
ascertain any further tidings. The vessel was a large long
brig, with a figure head, supposed to be a Dane from the colours
she hoisted.
London, England, 1821-11-17

-
MARRIED.
On the 15th inst., at St. Pancras. Church, Lieut.-Colonel A.
Hogg, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Agnes,
daughter of Wm. Dinwiddie, Esq: of Burton-crescent.
On the 15th inst. at the New Church, St.Mary-le-bone, the
Rev. George Ernest Howman, of Shiplake, Oxfordshire, to
Jane Sarah Wightwick, eldest daughter of the late John Wight-
wick Knightley, Esq. of Offchurch 'Bury, in the County of
Warwick.
London, England, 1821-11-17

PIANOFORTES AND PEDAL HARPS, GOOD AS NEW.
A CABINET PIANOFORTE, not to be
/IL equalled in Touch and Toue, usual price GO Gni Ilf`TiS,
fur 68 Guineas. 'A Square' P;atio, 25 Guizreas. A Grand six
Octave Horizontal Piano Forte, with lyre pedals, &c. cost
100 Pounds, for 75-Gitineas.—The best double-action
.Harp
in England, ha,s tint been uged ten times, cost i2O Pounds
fur 89.Gnineas,-7Aiso a single. action ditto, 45 Guineas, late
the prOperty hf a Lady.
May be seen at J..WATLFN'S, 13, LeiCester-place, who
informs .his friends, and those at a distance from Lopdtm ,
that t bey'rnay be assured the above are worthy•of notice.

Tlis Day was published,
Number IL. of

700 LOGICAL RESEARCHES in the Is-
Z. 4 land of Java; &c. with Figures of Native Quadrupeds
and Birds..
London, England, 1821-11-17

By THOMAS HOR SFIELD, M. D. F. L. S.

• .
To he,Coraprised in Eight Numbers, royal 4to, its. each.
Each Number will consist of Eight coloured Plates, repre•
sentinoaoafiropeds and Birds ; in most Numbe-rs one ad:
ditiunal uncoloured Plate of Illustrations will be ddded.—
Each'Plate will' he accompanied by a portion of explanatory
matter.

Printed for flack, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden•
hall•strcet.
London, England, 1821-11-17

TIIE ARMY.

This morning the 49th Regiment of Foot,
under the command of Major GLEGG, marched
through the metropolis oti their route to Chat-
ham, where they enibark for the Cape of Good
Hope. They were accoMpanied by a full band,
and are all of thern fine looking young men.
,The thin. Col. H. BYRON, M.P., will come
into command of the Ist Life Guards on the first
of beCember.

Orders haiie beeri issued to reduce the number
of all the military ban& of the regiments of the
line f oiii 2 to 12. .
A. detachment of the Second Regiment; or
QUeteit's, uiider the command of Col. PE BURGH;
marched from Chatham barracks On Monday for

A Captain arid 100 Men of the 13th Regiment
marched for Naas; on Monday last; on a sudden
order to that effect.

On Saturday k squadron of the 6th or Ennis-
killen Dragoons arrived at Kilkenny from New-
bridge, and proceeded on Sunday morning. on
their route to the County of Tipperary.
On Saturday last the Rifle Corps, Ist battalion,
Commanded by. Colonel Sir A'. G. Nottcovr, re-
ceived a route, and on Tuesday morning pro-
ceeded hence; oti their march to Naas;- where
they are to be stationed ; the polite and gentle=
manly derneatiotir of the officers, and the proper,
correct; and soldier-like conduct of the men,
cause their removal from those quarters to be
ranch regrettmL The Rine Brigade arc relieved
by the Ist or Royals; from Newry, the head-
quarters division of which, under the command
of Lieut-Colonel NIXON,- marched in here on
Monday, leaving a detachment at Newry, which
town is, we understand; to be supplied .hence-
forth with troops, detached from the regiment
stationed in this city.—(Armagh Volunteer.)
London, England, 1821-11-17

,tó 'connive with the diskonesi tradesman than to
'serve with fidelity a careless master. It is the
'dut:y,. however, of the higher classes to exert
'themselves for the sake Of their poorer country-
men, who are suffering to.pamper the fraudnlknt
trader and the faithless menial.
London, England, 1821-11-17

PORT OF

Altlt

12 days from Miramichi, to Pat:
assengers, Mr. Strect,
,nd 4 children, 2tliss Brown and

23d Sept. Chatham, Wilson,
terson and Wier, sugar—p:
ton, Mrs. Raimesbottiam
Miss 144 Gregor, 2 settlers.
—24 Bark John Howard, Smith, sailed 15th August from Lon-
don, to Campbell and Sheppard, ballast-100 settlers from
'Anticosti, being part of the wreck of the Brig Earl of Dal-
housie.' 40 remain on the Island.
—Ship Jlannalt, Webber, sailed 13th August from London
to P. Patterson and Co. ballast.
—Brig Hoye, Goldsworthy, sailed 13th „August from Liver,
pool, to Ireine and Co. coals, salt and rum. .
—25 Brig Elizabeth, John, Thompson, 19th Aug. from Liver-
pool, to It. Hamilton and Co. salt—brought 4 of the crew
of the Earl of Dalhocsie from Father Point.
—26 .Brig William, J. Stewart, 4tii August, from Newcastle,
to Froste and POrtcr, coals.
—27 Brig Fame; James-Bridge, Ist August, from Thmerara,
rum, sugar, molasses and coffee,—passengers, Mr. John-
son, N:r.White, find a boy. •
Below—One brig at l'lslet, not boarded. ,
DEATIIS.-At St. Thomas', on. Wednesday, the 19th inst.
JOhn Bapt. Duberger, Esq. upWards of 25 years principal
Draftsman and,Surveyor, attached to the, R. Engineer Depart-
ment, and latetinthe half-pay of Officers of the first class of
that Corps.—On Friday, after a lingering iliucss, Mr. Win.
Cowan, jun. of this City.
London, England, 1821-11-17

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FALL OF LIMA.

By the Good Intent, arrived in the Downs,
letters and papers to the sth September have
been received from Buenos Ayres, communicat-
ing the important intellivnce of the fall of Lima.
The following bulletin is given as published at
Buenos Ayres, on the arrival of the news. It
also contains advices of the defeat of CARRERA,
near Mendoza, on the 24th August, an event of
much consequence to the welfare of Buenos Ayres
itself :
London, England, 1821-11-28

What was begun by the ohtinacy of the Greek
Literati, the caprice of absolute power com-
pleted. The Emperor Adrian, a disciple of
Plutarch, resolved on restoring to Greece the
sceptre of Literature, and that of the Fine Arts.
At the same time that he repaired all the
Temples and all the Edifices of the Greek
Towns, with a magnificence unknown in the'age
of Pericles,, he established every where public
Professorships of the Greek language and litera-
ture ; he loaded with honours and bounties the
Sophists (the title of the Professors), and he spoke
and wrote commonly the language of Homer ;
and whilst he travelled over his vast empire with
a retinue of Greeks, we can scarcely name a
single Roman writer who enjoyed his protec-
tion. Finally, the preponderance of the
Greek language was solemnly established,
when a Roman Emperor (and this Emperor was
Marcus Aurelius) chose it in preference to that
of Cicero and Seneca, to write his beautiful work
on Morals, by which he has placed himself in the
rank of those philosophers who are the greatest
London, England, 1821-11-28

-CORN EXCHANGE, Nev.: 28;

We have to remark that the market gave way on, Monday
towards the close, from 2s. to 3s. per quarter . for the. best
Wheats, and 4s. or bs. on the inferior ; and this day`s market
is still more flat, as we cannot find buyers at Nionday's reAlue-
tion or at any price. No fresh arrivals since,Monday, but th,
supply remaining over is very large. Nothing but the best
samples of Barley meet with a bider, and no-, much demand
"for that ; the saine depression in other things, and difficulty c.f.
sale.
London, England, 1821-11-28

Barcelona

35i

Seville
Gi',raltar
Leghorn
Gt.' itAll 41-Venice, Ital. Lis. Y 7 00
Malta 45 --Naples 391
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Dublin .... St ...... ..C(1rk...... 9 per Cent.

BULLION.

Portucal Gold, i n Coin
Foreign Gold, iu Bars
New Doubloons
New Dollars
%1i1t..., in Tirirc. .

•L. 0 0 n p I °l'
... y I ..,A
. 0 4)
. 0 4 ;,:.12

BIRTHS. ' ro
On Saturday, the 24th instant, at I3rct'lerton-flall,
shire, the Lady of Major Crowder, of a sui.
On Wednesday last, at Purley House, near Croydon, sl*
George I.larrinton, of a son. .00
On Sunday last, the Lady of John Arnold, Esq., °-
Bond-street, of a son. 1011
On the 28th inst. at his residence, Palham, surrey, the
of Frederick Woodbridge, Esq., of a daughter. •

11,IARRIED. sf id°
On the 23d inst. at Mellerstain, in the County of Ber•
John Lord Glenorchy, only son of the Earl of ItreadalbL;ie,
Eliza, eldest daughter of George &tithe, Esq. of Jerriswo°,4l•
° 4.
On the 22d inst., at Mawnan, in the County of Corn
Catherine, daughter of John lionlclemor, Esq., to the Woe
rend Edward Rogers, M.A. Vicar of Constantine, in the niv
County, and one of the Prebendaries of the Cathedral of
bury.

DIE 1). Jo,
On the 23d inst. at Elmstead, r: ;sex, the Rev. John 1.3=-7
F.R. and L.S. Vicar of that Parish. •
ti
On Saturday, the 24th inst. after a few dais'..•illncssl:lo
John Wyatt, distiller, of Redcross-street,Cripiilegate,
32d year.
On Monday, the 26th inst., at Dulwich, Mr. George

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the 0
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1821-11-28

THE. ARMY:

On Saturday last, Major General Sir llENttir
TouttEisrs, K. C. 8., the Adjutant General, .re-
viewed on Chatham line the wholeV the troops
forming the garrison of that place, consisting of
the Jit battalion of 3rd Guards, 4l9thi.ssth, anti
71st Regiments, Royal Sappers' alai' Minces-,
Royal Marines, and the Hon. East India Com-
pany's troops, when Sir lIENay was pleased to
express his approbation of their high state of dis-
cipline, and of their movements and conduct in
the field. The strength of Chatham Garrison
is at present 4,300 men. ,

. ~
On Saturday the Earl of CATITC A ITT rode on
horseback from his house at Bentielil.to Spittle
Barracks,
.near Windsor, to inspect the regiment
of Life Guards quartered-there, of which the
Noble Earl is Colotiel: Afterwards the Noble
Earl returned to Benfield. - ' -

On Saturday last two companies of the Bflth
regiment, under the command of Captain CHAD.'
WICK, arrived at this city from Waterford, to re-
place the divisions of the 22d and Rifles, which
have marched from the county of Cork. We
understand that Waterford is the head-quarters
of the 86th regiment, with two companies ;
Clonmel two companies; Wexford two compa-
nies; Kilkenny two companies. This gallant re-
giment has lately returned from India, after more
than twenty years service there.—(Kilkenny
Paper.)
London, England, 1821-11-28

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 18, J. Dingle, Charlestown, St. Austell, Cornwall, ship-
owner, it'eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock—Dec.
19, H. Wheatley, Coventry, silk-dyer, at ten, at the King's
Head Inn, Coventry—Dec. 19, It. Clements, Coventry, ribbon-
manufacturer, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—Dec.
18, .J. Hollis, Goswell-street-road, stone-mason, at ten, at
Guildhall,--Dee. 9, S. Wood, Bolton, Lancashire, banker, at
eleven, pt the Bridge Inn, Bolton—Dec. 21, M. Hatters
Bilton with Harrogate, Yorkshire, innkeeper, at ten, at the
Crown Inn, Knaresorough—Dec. 22, S. Garton, Wood-street,
Cheapside, silk-manufacturer;, at ten, at Guildhall—Dec. 22,
R. Compton Harr, Rathbone-place, linen.draper, at twelve, at
Guildhall—Dec. 22, 'l% Little, Bodiham, Sussex, grocer, at
eleven, at Guildlnll; London—Dec. 21, J. Ilarris, Redbridge,
Sinithampton, victualler, at twelve, at the George Inn, South-
iniptonDec. 18, R. Itatcliff, Southwick, Monkwearmouth,
Durham, ship-builder, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop
'SVearmouth—Dec. 18, G. Watts, Chichester, hatter, at two, at
the Swan Inn, Chichester-7-Dec. 18, T. Merrick, Frith-street,
Soho, niercliant„./at ten, at Guildhall Dec. 29, J. Cornwell,
Krrton Fen, Kirton, 'Lincolnshire, victualler, at eleven, at the
Robin Hood and' Little John Inn, BostOn—Dee. 18, L. ll'at-
kins Williams, Fleet-street, wine-merchant, at eleven, at
Guildhall.
London, England, 1821-11-28

COLONIVA.

JAMAICA, OCT. 6.—The island of Jamaica hai
experienced a complete relief, by heavy and con-
tinued rains, from the severe drought which had
so long afflicted it. it appears that some of the.
inhabitants, apprehensive of a scarcity in partibif-
lar articles of daily consumption, in consequence
of that drought, had petitioned the Lieutenant
Governor " to open the Ports of the Islandfor:i
limited period for the importation of provisions in
foreign-vessels.' To this application, his Honour
replied, through his 'Secretary, that the cowe-.
quences which seemed to be apprehended from
the late severe drought " had'ocCupied his most
serious attention." lie trusted; however, _OM
" the abundant rains, which had, providentially
extended throughout the whole island; would
have the effect of removing the alarm of the in-
habitants ; and as the prices of. the provisions,
not 'of inland growth, indicated no apprehenSiOk
of any scarcity of those articles,.that the wants
of the island might still be supplied without re-
sorting to expedients which nothing but the most'
urgent and immediate necessity could justify." •.
London, England, 1821-11-28

PUGILISM.

Coax, Nov. 22:—On Tuesday REYNOLDS and DOHERTY*
the former a Cork man, the other a native of Mallow, attended
by their seconds, bottle-holders, and friends, met half way be-
tween Cork and Mallow. The day was uncommonly wet, but the
novelty of the exhibition (being the first regular set-to by pro-
feisors of the art we have had here) attracted an immense crowd
notwithstanding which, we are happy to say that the greatest
order and good humour previiled. Twenty-four rounds were
fOught, in which the men displayed considerable science and
courage, and, after a contest unusually long, the•Oirk man gave
his opponent a cothplete quietus, though not till he had been
well punishrd himself. Bets to a large amount, we understand,
depended on the The exhibition gave so much satisfae
tion that. it bids fair for repetition. Amongst the Gentlemen
present we noticed J. Smith, Barry, J. Westropp, J. Leyeester,
C. Penrose, George Montgomery, J. Neuville, G. Courtenay,
'W. Jackson, and P. Callaghan, Esquires, and many others of
the first respectability.

Mrs. BUNN and Miss BOYCE are great favou-
rites at the Bath Theatre.

As two celebrated wits were walking along
Pall-mall, yesterday, one of them accidentally
struck his foot against a small pail.
Ills compa-
nion drily observed, " Why, Tom, you have
kicked the bucket." " Oh, no," replied the
other " I heve only turned a little pail."
London, England, 1821-11-28

CERTIFICATES-Dm. 13.

T. Harrison Paiker, Kingston, Surrey, wine merchant—J.
J. Roy, Wolverhampton, tea dealer—T. Ilayward, Chelten-
ham, builder—J. Bourke, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, wine
and brandy merchant—a'. Vernon, Towcester, Northampton-
shire, grocer—T. Jones, St John-Street, ‘Vest Smithfield, sta-
tioner-1. Pethurst, Cranbro6k, Kent, drdper—J.
Bristol, grocer—O. Shpobridge, Cheapside, tailor.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Box and W. P. Chaplin, Buckingham, drapers—J. Hoo-
man, J. Homan, jun., J. Howarth, and T. Pardue, Kidder-
minster, worsted manufacturers—E. Binyon and T. Cutforth,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, insurance brokers—G. Best and J.
Martyr, Craven-street, Strand, wine and spirit merchants—B.
Miles and R. Read, Little Britain, cloth workers—G. Turner,
R. Hyslop and R. Garrett, Pernambuco, commission merchants
Ilobday and F. Johnson, Birmingham, pawn brokers—
W. Sandell and E. A. Newell, Newport, Isle of Wight,
brewers—.M. Holland and E. Isherwood, Rochdale, Lancs.
s'hire, straw boniret makers—W. H. Crowder, G. Lavie, and
T. o,liverson, Frederick's-place, attornies—E. Blenkhorn and
G. Heppenstall, Wadworth, Yorkshire, farmers—S. Barfoot
and «. Wakehain, Millbay, Plymouth,
.manufacturers—W.
and G. Lyon, 'Wigan, Lancashire, printers.

On Saturday last, THOMAS WATERHOUSE
KAYE, Esq. (only son of WILLIAM KAYE, Esq.
of Wath Ilalloieitr Rotherham, Yorkshire) was
called to the Bar by the Hon. Society of the
Middle Temple.
London, England, 1821-11-28

ROYAL NAVY.

The Winchester,. of 60 guns, and the Royal, Charlotte yacht,
are ready for launching at Woolwich ; as are the Onys and
Opossum, of 10 guni each, at Sheerness. • • • •
The Genoa, of 80 'guns, is to be stationed; as guard ship at
Sheerness, instead of the Northumberland, of 74 guns, removed
to Chatham.

Mr. Daniel Coil:y, master,•rnastrnaker, of Chatha►Yi Dock.
yard, has retired on a pension,

MEILCANTILE

•
DEAL, Nov. 27:—Wind I=7it back the- Zephyr and
James, Harris, for Jamaica: Came down from, the Rivet and
remain the Garland, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope;
Richard, Kay, for New South Wales and Britannia, White,for the Brazils. Sailed the homeward-bound, for the Kiver.—.
Arrived and remain the Pithead, Harvey, from Newfoundland
for Poole. The whole of the outward-bound (except' those
mentioned yesterday) rode out the gale in safety. • The weather
is now moderate.
linitts-d•ros Nov. 27.—Arrived the Farne,, Huxtable,
from Liverpool for Rouen, with loss of jibbootn. •
GRAVESEND, Nov. 27.--Sailed the La Belle Alliance,
Rolfe, for Madras.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 26.--Wind S.W.—lt blew very Strong
all last night with heavy squalls, and still continues. A letter
from Crooked Island, dated sth of October, says, the ship.
Albert, of Poitsmouth, N. if. was lost in a hurricane the 13th
of September, on Lon; .Island—crew saved. The coast of
Cuba had suffered much. -

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27...—Wind &W.—Arrived the
Enterprize, Cook, from the Downs for Sierra Leone. Sailed.
the Manhem, Jonas, for Alicant ; and Royal George, Steele,
for London. Put back the Prince Regent, for Trinidad.
SHEERNESS, Nov. 27.—The Zephyr., llow' .from Riga for
London, has put in here, with loss of anchor, cable, &c,
having been on shore on the Ouse Edge, and it is expected the
cargo has received some damage. . . -
1%1 ILFORD, Nov. 26.—The Auspicious, Diewett, from
Bristol for Ireland, anchored in Hubberstdri Pile Creek yester-
daY ; parted her cable and went onshore, but has been since
got into deep water with little Or-Do xlarnage. The Revenue
schooner Richmond having given the Hercules, from Bristol for
Genoa, a foul birth, got across her bows, and the Hercules
.was
obliged to cut her cable to get clear:' • • '
RamsoaTE, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Pomona, Short, flom
Shields for Arundel, with loss of two anchors, bowsprit, &e. ;
and L'AlphoUse, 'fierce, from Cowes for Havre, with loss of
two anchor 4, &c.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 2•1.---The brig Hope, of Leith, for
America, struck on Rottn.yhead, and. was .taken into Peter-
head, water logged.
London, England, 1821-04-06

~ -

4* I: 7,611 perhaps not be amiss to make it known, that at the
T4rnent when attempts were nuttie to excite insurrection at.

Lyons and Grenoble, the following printed placard was posted
rs lip 07, e2i..walls of, this city
'* The giorions tricoloitred cockade for ever !—The Consti-
• V;tAtill7.4' et the Cories'for ever !—The Neapolitans for ever
The g: eat §panish nation or ever I.'
" Copie,s; have, been seized and denounced by
_the. p -
4::.. early 21St; some peisons aiinotneed at
that there 11.-1 d been`..clisturbances on.tike 20th at Grenoble and

,We learn by•'accounts• from the frontiers of
r.;Arice -that ;in- consequence. of ‘orderg .sent by
the Minister of War, several regiments are a 1...
...
ready on their march for, Lyons and .Dauphine
:a:*train of •artilleiy..is preparing at La',Fesei it 'is
intended' for- the C-orpa-Of Observation which is
to be ,assembled in•the South.. •
MAR03„C20.7--According- to accounts
feetn..;Bn'Eharest o 1 22f1 February, _the. leader of
the Insurgents ,Theodore Wladimiskoi, has been
beaten by•the troops-of the Princeyassembled by
the- Boyars, So.• that -there is reason to believe
that this reyolt sill be ,speedily suppressed. It
is, sail-that Wladimiskoi has been an officer in
the service of .Russia. The. functionary nomi-
nated by the sublime Porte, as the represent-
ative of the Hospodar, had arrived at Bucharest.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 2:—We had the satisfaction
to see his Majesty attend. divine service yester-
day-at the Church of the Augustines, and to re-
mark that his Majesty's health seems, to be per
fectly re-established.
ANTWER2, MARCH 30.--Yesterday morning a
stranger, lodging at the Hotel of the Grand
Ldba.:treur, where he had given his name, pro-
bably Pals-ely, as Steven, said he had a large sum
of Money in foreign coin; which he wished to
change. M. a money-changer, being sent for,
'foUnd.the stranger seated at a table, with a great
many- rouleaus before him,. two. of -Which con;
taming gold coin were open. He said he wished
to. buy tickets in Rothschild's- Lottery,- of 'the
.4,_utrian loan, and that he would take also
4-(..)00 . francs in. Napoleons. Having arranged
the :terms, M. L. took leave, and returned in
Ole. afternoon with- 105 tickets and 4000 francs
in Napoleons. The stranger, finding all right,
said he would pay him, but found that he had
not money enough on the table. He went into
the next room to get some more touleaux, taking
the tickets and Napoleons with him. After
waiting some time,' M. L. became uneasy, and
examining the rou•leaux-on the table, found them
filled with corks and copper coins. He called
the people of the hotel, but it was too. late—the
stranger had vanished with his booty; worth
about 31,000 francs. A reward of 1000 francs is
ofrered for his apprehension, but hitherto-without
success.—(Brussels Papers, April 2.)
London, England, 1821-04-06

FLANDERS MAIL

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING."

BRUSSF.LS, APRIL I.—llls Excellency Ml'
Co.:kburn, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Rlenipotentiary- from his Majesty the King of
Great Britain to his Majesty the sing of Wdr-
tembeyg, arrived here yesterday evening from
Calais.

It appears by accouras from France, that many
Italians have arrived there frorn different parts of
Italy, whom the fear, of events that may take
place has. induced to leave their country for a
time. Some Milanese have already arrived at
Brussels. They. -would zlot easily find in -the

rest of 'Europe- .a country in the enjoyment of
more peace and tranquillity than in Belgium.
.An account from Lille., of, the' 30th of 7(larch,
London, England, 1821-04-06

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Viscount i'tfv.TvrLLE presented a Petition from
fivt. Council of the Royal- Burgh of Queensferry,
against the Catholic Claims.—Laid on the table.
The Archbishop of CANTER.BURY presented a
Petition from the Dean and Prebend of
ete Cathedral Church of Canterbury.--Laid on
at table.

to Archbi,hop of CANTERBSIRY then said,
that he had a similar Petition to present from the
D?an and Prebend of Norwich, and thought it
,roper to state how that Petition bad come into
hznits Right Rev- Friend the Bishop
i)1; Norwich had undertaken to present it, but not
•fleng able to come to town immediately, had re-
ciaested him to lay it before their Lordships.--
e (the Archbishop of C.) had only to add,
that the Petition was siffoied by men with whom
ha had lived on the most intimate terms, for venom
ht entertained the highTst respect, and with
wham he had been connected with great satis-
faction to himself during his long residence in
the see of Norwich. The Petition was then lead
atd laid on the table.

The ili,hop of CiltiTEß. presented Petitions
from the Clergy of the Diocese of Gloucester,
alld from two Deaneries in the said Diocese,
against the catholic Claims. Laid on the table.
Lord RAILLE presented a similar Petition from
tke Rector and Churchwardens of the Parish of
George, at Exeter. Laid on the table.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-04-06

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 5.

The House sat in a Committee of Privileges on
the Strathmore Peerage) at three o'clock, when
Mr. Hart opened the case. The Committee then
adjourned to this day se'nnight.—Ors the motion
of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the judgment of the
Court of Sessions in Scotland, on the case of
Thnuistoun v. HP, was confirmed by their Lord-
ships.—Mr. Mason, frOm the Directors of the
East India Company, presented the third Re-
port of the Resolutions of the Directors for grant-
iac.g Salaries, Pensions, and Compensations. Laid
cn the table.--Sir James Graham and other
:Members brought up the Regent's Canal Bill,
and several Private Bills from the Commons.
I.,rad a first time.—The Innkeepers' Rates Bill
-e eut through a Committee and was reported.
London, England, 1821-04-30

LIVERPOOL:

•
Upon the advantages of the General Warehousing system,
as connected with the COMintieial interests' of the country,: we
have already espresied a very :decided opinion.; and we have;
in our Second and Seventh' )reports, .submitted•to your Lord,
ships a general plan for the extension of that system, by
which we conceive- that Still further benefit might be derived
from it. • • • • . •• • • • . •-• .• • •
The discussion of a measure of such general policy was not
perhaps strictly within the scope cf our commission rbut thi
London, England, 1821-04-30

1817
1818
18W

13,243,594
17,333,995
12,792,551

25,568,663
26,653,549
21,057,180

4,813,991
4,911,216
4,039,775

43,626,253
48,903,760
37,939,506

After the close of the war, the , unsatisfactory state of the
Customs at Liverpool attracted the attention of your Lordships
and of the Board of Customs, and Surveyors General were
sent from London to inquire into and report upon it. This
measure was followed up by a deputation of two Commissioners
(one of them the present Chairman) from the Board, to pursue
the same inquiries. Tip Reports of all these persons, contain-
ing their several suggestions for the improvement of the Cus-
\toms Establishment of the port, are now before us.
After having carefully considered these representations, we
deemed it necessary to examine personally two intelligent of-
firers (Messrs. Smyth and Morris),_ who had surveyed the port,
and also to hive a conference with the Commissioners above-
mentioned. In addition to the information derived from these
sources, we have had some personal communication with gen-
tlemen of great mercantile eminence at Liverpool, among
whom, were 11r. Gladstone and Mr. Ewart ; our desire. being
to ascertain from persons of this description, in what manner
the dispatch of business, as it concerns the merchant, might
be capable of improvement at that port, without weakening
any of the checks which are indispensable foi the safety of the
Revenue.

he result of these personal examinations and interviews has
confirmed the general propriety :of the several Reports which
we have alluded to, and has convinced us of the expediency of
adopting thevarious suggestions 'which they contain.
In what we are about to submit, we have the satisfaction of
agreeing always in principle, and generally in detail, with the
recommendations which have already been brought under your
Lorcl,hips' consideration. Our
.observations and suggestions
will be comprised under. fhtee heads
Ist, The constitution and discipline of the Department of
the Customs at Liverpool; . .
Secondly,—The'number and salaries of the officers as they
London, England, 1821-04-30

5616 10

2066 5

.780 0

688 15

505 5

18341 5 0

X 64194 17 4

Officers. Proposed Establishment. No. Per Annum.
Collector - - - - 1 1009 0- 0
Clerks - - from 601. to 5001. in all - 21 5235 0 0
Comptroller - - - - - - 1 666 13 4
Clerks - from 601. to 3001. in all - - 10 1425 0 0
Extra clerks to the above officers - at per
week, 11. 10s. - - - - •
INSPECTOR GENERAL - - •
Landing Surveyors - - at 5001. -
ADDITIONAL DO. - - at 5001.
Officers for the whole duty of Searchers :--

156 0
700 0
2000 0
1000 0

Landing Waiters
Gaugers - - 60
Coast 'Waiters -
Viz. Ist Class - - at 3501.

- 20

2d 4,p0. - at 2501.
3d Do. - - at 2001.. -
Clerk to Searchers - - - - -
Extra Clerks to Do. and Coast Waiters - at

- 20

- 20

- 6
. 1

per week, 11. Is. - -
Principal Surveyor of Warehouses
Controlling Do. - - -
Clerks - - at 801. and 1001., in all
Extra Do. - - at per week, 11. 10s.
Warehousekeeper for general goods -
Clerks to Do. - - at 801. - - - 2
Extra Do. to Do. - at per week, 11. 10s. 11
%Vareliousekeeper for seized goods - -
Do. - - - FOR BONDED GOODS - I
Do. - - - FOR EAST INDIA DO. - 1
Jerquer - - - - - - 1
Clerks - . at 701., 801., and 1001., in alt 3
Extra Do. - at per week, 1L 10s. - 2
13/SPECTOR OF THE RIVER - - I
Tide Surveyors - at 2001. - - 4
ADDITIONAL Do. - - at 2001. - - 2
Extra Clerk - - at per week, 11. ls. - 1
A DECKED BOAT, A MATE, AND 6 'MARI-

- 4
- '1

NERS • - -
Timber Measurers at 1501. - - • - 2
Noon Tenders at 151.. - - 2
Acting Registrar of Tidewaiters - - 1
Yard keeper - • • - - • - 1
Riding Officer, at 951. and 1101. - - - 2
Principal Coach Officer at Runcorn - - 1
Tidewaiters at 51. per annum and 3s. per day 94
ADDITIONAL Do. at 51. PER ANNUM.
AND 3s. PER DAY - - - Le
Weighers at 51. per an and 3s. 6d. per day 30
ADDITIONAL WEIGIIENS, at 51. PER AN-

- 20

NUM, 414 D 3s. 6d. per day
Do. Do. TO ACT• As _LOCKER AT 51. PER

- 20

ANN. AND 4s. PER DAY ' -
DO. WEIGHERS, TO I.6STST SEARCHERS,
51. PER ANNUM, AN k) 2s. 6d. per day - 6
'Weighers acting us Lockers, 51. per annum •
and 4s.•.per day - - - 10,
Cart-followers, at 51. per annum and 3s. 6d.
per day • - - 1.
Boatmen, at 51. per annum and 2s. 6d. per

- 10

cia,y . _
ADDITIONAL Do. - AT 51. PER ANNUM
AND 2s. 6d. 'PER DAY. - - - 6 303 15
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATCHMEN - 1 120: 0
C HIEF WATCHMEN, AT 5.4. PER DAY - 6 .547 10
WATCHMEN, AT 2S. 6d: .PER DAY 84 3832.10
OCCASIONAL OF EXTILA MEN, AT 29. 6d.
PER DAV, ABOUT . ,

7000 0
6000 0
4000 0
150 0

- 10

- 125 5,703 0

x61;964 /9 4

-•
Note—The number of occasional or " Glutmen,'L' Must de,
pencr:upon the press of business at the port, but it is ctn.
putetlthat vdionnution of 277 Of these personS•maybe.effect,
ed by theadslitien of. the regular Tidewaiters, &c. and the
establishment of the'' niglitly watch ; leaving only 125,--ac-
tattling tO • the nuinber, nowrequiied,-and'atabcive stated.:

•
,•,• • • • .
In the statement, the alterations, as. between the pre.J
sent and the propes:Al estalinsnment, are expressed in .52,1.1.1.1,
Capitals., • •

111. THE WAREHOUSING ESTABLISIIIIIENT AT
London, England, 1821-04-30

OFFICERS AT LIVERPOOL.

Under this head we have made the fullest inquiries in our
power, to enable us to judge whether any and what reductions
could be effected; without detriment to that due dispatch which
is required by the merchant, and with Out danger to that whiCh
is the paramount object of consideration, the 'Eafay of the
Revenue.
The result will be shewn to your Lordships in the following
table, wherein we state the establishment at the lowest possible
scale at which in our judgment it ought. to be maintained, as
compared with that which exists at the .pry sent time.
Tnis statement differs Vet little front that which has teen
London, England, 1821-04-30

SPECIAL REVENUE REPORTS.

PORT OF LIVERPOOL.
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS COMMIS-
SIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY.

The Ninth Repoit of the Commissioners appointed by His
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to inquire into the ex-
isting Regulations for the conduct of the Business in every
department of the Customs, and of the Export and Import
Departments of the Excise ; with a view to suggest such al-
terations therein, as may be considered necessary for facilitat-
ing the dispatch of Business, for affording accommodation to
Trade, and for securing and improving the Revenue.
London, England, 1821-04-30

Collector - - - - -
Clerks - from COL to 500 L, is all
Comptroller - -
Clerks - from 601. to 3001., in all
Extra Clerks to the above Officers, at per
week, 11. 10s. - - - -
Landing Surveyors - - at 5001. -
Landing Waiters - - at 3501. -
Temporary Do. - - Ist class, 3501.
Do. - - Do. - - 2d class, 2201.
Seardiers - - at 4001. -•- -
Coast Waiters . - at 2001. - -
Clerk to Searchers - - - -
Extra-Do. to Do. and Coast Waiter, •af per
• week, 11. Is. - - - -
Principal Surveyor of Warehouses - -
Controlling Do. - - , - - -
Clerks - - at 301. and 1001., in all -
Extra Do. - - at per week, 11. 10s. -
Warehousekeeper for general goods -
Clerks to Do. - - at 801. - -
Extra Do. to Do. - at per week, 11.10 s.
Warehousekeeper for seized goods - -
Jerquer - - - • - - -
Clerks - - at 701., 801., and 1001., in all
Extra Clerks to Jerquers - at per week,
11. 10s. - - - - - -
Tide Surveyors - - at 2001. - - -
Extra Clerk - - 'at per week, 11. Is. -
Timber Measurers - - at 1501. - -
Noon Tenders - at 151. - - -
Acting Registrar of Tide Waiters - -
Yard-keeper - - -
-
Riding officers - - at 951. and 1101.
Principal Coast Officer at Runcorn
• Tidewaiters - - at 51. per annum and 3s.
perday - - - - - -
Weighers - - at 51. per annum and 3s. 6d.
per day. - - - - - -
Do. - acting as Lockers - - at 51. per an-
num and 4s. per day - - -
Cart-followers - at 51. per annum- and
3s. 6d. per day - - -
Boatmen -at 51. per annum and 2s. 6d.
per day

Glutmen :
Tidewaiters - - ;233
Lockers -
Cart-followers J 76 -- at 2s. Gd.
'Weighers -87 per day . - 402
Boatmen - - - 6

425 17
300 0
30 0
80 0
50 0
205 0
100 0
5616 10

2987 10
2066 5

1377 10

1560 0

303 15

780 0

688 15

506 5
London, England, 1821-04-30

TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.

Our preceding Reports have contained all that we have deemed
necessary to submit to your Lordships, relating to the consti-
tution and practice of the department of the Customs in the
port of London.
The next object of our attention has been Liverpool, upon
which we shall now report separately ; and previously to the
general view which we intend to present of the remainder'of the
outports, not only because it holds the second place in the
United Kingdom, in point of commercial importance, but also
because the business of the Customs has until very recently
been imperfectly conducted there, and is even at this time in
a state requiring considerable amendment, to make it effective
for the security of the Revenue, and the convenience of the
merchant. - _

The irregularities to which we allude are principally attri-
butable to the rapidity with which the trade of Liverpool in-
creased during the late war, and the consequent difficulty of
making permanent arrangements to meet the continually grow-
ing pressure of business in the department of the Customs.
The following statement 6f the progress of the Dock Duties,
and of the Tonnage of Shipping entered inwards and outwards,
for the last.twenty years, will show how great that increase has
been, and the subjoined account of the bxports of British pro-
duce and manufactures from Liveipool, as compared with the
rest of Great Britain (distinguishing Scotland), will, exhibit at
one.view the ielative importance of this great commercial port.

The progressive Increase of Dom( DUTIES and TONNAGE at
LIVERPOOL, from the year 1801 to the year 1820, ending
the 24th June each year.
London, England, 1821-06-05

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 4.

The Grampound Disfranchisement Bill was
returned from the Commons, the House having
agreed to their Lordships'' Amendments. On
the motion of Lord CALTIIORPE, certain Papers
relative to the Slave Trade were ordered to be
printed.

IRISH LAW COURTS REGULATION BILL.

The Order of the Day for the second reading of

the Irish Law Courts Regulation Bill being read,
I ord SJDMour►i said, that the three Bills
which stood for the second reading that day were
intended to correct abuses which had risen in
the Law Courts of Ireland, and K hick consisted
in the growth of fees to an enormous and inde-
finite amount. Their Lordships were aware that
a few years since those abuses had attracted the
attention of the House of Commons, who ad-
dressed his Majesty to appoint a Commission to
inquire into the stale of Fees in the Courts of
England, Ireland, and Scotland. Much doubt

was entertained as to the necessity of such au in-
quiry with respect to England and Scotland,
but none with respect to Ireland. The Com-
missioners -proceeded, and some of the results of
their labours were now on their Lordships' Table.
Those Reports recommended the abolition of fees
in the three Courts and the substitution of sa-
laries. The present Bill was founded upon that
principle, but bad there been no such Reports
the notoriety of the abuse would have been suf-
ficient to justify the interference of Parliament.—
The mode in which it was proposed to carry the
principle into effect was, by taking an average of
seven years, striking,out of the account ail fees
that were illegal, and so proportioning the so-
London, England, 1821-06-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Person from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ireland
presented an account of the amount of Customs received at cer-
tain sea-ports of Ireland.
Sir I. COFFIN brought up the Report of the Metropolis
Gas-light Bill. The amendments weie agreed to, and the Bill
was ordered to be engrossed.
General GASCOI"N F. presented a Petition from certain Mer-
chants of Liverpool trading to Canada, complaining of the effects
of the Timber Duties Bill.—Laid on the table.

The Gallant General presented auoth,cr Petition from certain
Masters and Journeymen Rope-makers of Liverpool, cotnplain-
ing of great distress, and attributing it to the introduction of
machinery in, the Doek-yardS, of Liverpool.--Laid on the. table.
Also a-Petition from certain Merchants, Bankers, &c. of Li-
verpool against the Bill for the establishing an Eitra Post be-
tween that town and Lendon.—Laid.on the table.
PUNISHMENT OF FORGERY.
-Mr. WILSON Fesented a Petition from the Bankers of the
city of London and Westminster against the Bill for altering
the punishment of Forgery. They stated that their objection
to this Bill arose out of their being Unable to
_discover why a
distinction was made between the punishment for forging Bank
of. England Notes and forging other negociable
Mr. BUXTON stated- it to be the opinion of on:: of the
persons signing the Petition, that he was by no means oe-
posed to the policy of .establishing the lesser punishment in
both cases.
Mr. DENT stated his opinion to be entirely against the in-
vidious distinction made by this Bill, between the crime of
Forgery in the two cases. •
. Mr. 11. DAVIS stated that it was his hat:L.:ion to oppose the
Lill in every stage.
Mr. RICARDO said that the ground of the distinction in
the two cat;es was, that in one instance tile instrument was cir—
culated freely through the country,--in the other instance, the
knowledge of tlic! hand-writing of We person signing it- was
known but to very-few.
Mr. MILLS said that the Hon. Gentleman who just spoke
left out of consideration the diiferer.ce of the sum in the two
cases. • •

Mr. ELl:lCl:regretted that, his lion. Friend who introduced
this measure, should have abandoned his priuirle in any in-
stance. He would recommend that no exception should be
made, except in the case of the tor'rery of wills. .
The Petition was laid on the Lae, anti Ordered to be printed,
London, England, 1821-06-05

FASIIIOAMBE.F. PARTIES.

The Marchioness of Salisbury had her fltst convcrsazione
for this season on Sunday evening; at her house in Arlington-
street. The fohr summer roomswere thrown open, which were
fitted up with their usual elegance. The company began to.
arrive soon after nine o'clock ' • by eleven upwards of 300 persons
of the first distinction and fashion were present.
Sir Charles Flower gave an elegant dinner on Saturday last
to his Royal highness the Duke Of York, his Grace the Duke
of Wellington, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sidmouth, the
Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, the Right Hon. Sir WAL
Sir Clarks NI organ, -Bart. M.P., Sir Walter Sterling, Bart.
Sir Chas. Price, Part., •G. Watson Taylor, Esq. J.
Pears:l., Esq. M.P., T. Wilson, Esq. M.P., &e.

Anurvm.s.—Lord Boyne, from his scat in Wales, at the
Royal Hotel, St. James's-street ; Slr John Wells. Bart. from
his seat in Sum:nt, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street ; Lient..-'
Colonel and Mrs. Morgan, at 46, Baker-street, Portman-square,
from their seat Lundough Castle, Glamorganshire.
DErivaTußEs.—Earl and-Countess Spencer, for their seat
at Wimbledon ; Earl and Countess of Cathcart and the three
Ladies Cathcart, from Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
their seat in Berkshire ; Countess De Grey, for her seat, Surrey.
Ebtrinu Rolf Jux 2.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel,
Regent Bridge (Oman's):—John F. Elphinstone, Esq. ;
Colville.
Sct off from the same place :—The right Hon. Lord Thomas
Hay ; Sir James and Lady Montgomery ' • James Johnstone,
Esq. of Alva; Mrs. and Miss Johnstone: H. Anderson, Esq.
and Mrs. Anderson ; - George Paterson, Esq. of Castle Huntly ;.
John Hay Macckenzie, Esq. ; the Very Reverend DT. 'Bryce ;
the Reverend Mr. Douglas. .
London, England, 1821-06-05

RAW.

Jamaica, Tdrua•n 585 a 624
;diddling
Good
Antigua, Brown
Middling '
Guod

Ships at Market.
5 Newcastle
Suitiltrlatid

COAL MAR
Ships

MARRIAGE AND DEATH.-The following is ,a
melancholy instance of the uncertainty-of humrn
lift :—Tuesday morning- last, Miss of Rll,
ley, Yorkshire, was given in marriage by Sir Wr
LIAM INGIIBY, Bart. :High Sheriffof the Count
to Mr. HOusrmAN, a man worthy of her clio;ce•
The same day she attended York Hates. and ft‘'
dinner to celebrate the nuptial union waSFro-
pared for her and her numerous friends, at the
Falcon Inn, Micklegate. Previously to such cele-
bration, she drank a glass of cold water, retired
from the festive circle, became convulsed in' the
night of Wednesday, and, on Thursday death
closed her earthly pilgrimage".
•

BIRTHS. -----
a
Sunday last, in Bruton-street, Lady Augusta Milbank,
Lady of Mark Milbank, Etqq. M. P. of a daughter.
Saturday last, Lady Fitz Herbert, of a daughter.

DIED.
Or. the 17th of March-last, at Wynberg, Cape of Goo 4 Lei
captain John Graham, of Wintry, late of the Cape Itegi.7
Commandant of Simon's Town.
Sunday last, after a long illness, Mrs. Elizbeth Brogrial'
aged 4(5, wile or Mr. John Brogden, of 131-Idgewater-square•
Yesterday, at his father's. in Newgatc-street, Mr. Thoit"
Charles Cobb, in the Nth year of his age.
On Saturday, the 2d inst., at an adva.nocel a9:e, Robert Trines,
of Henley-upon-Than-vs. formerly •of C:ott-2nburgb. •
On
.Sunday, Thomas Pickford, of Cross-street, lelingtor,
Esq., in his last year:

LONDON : Printed by J. /3: CA P.STA /1? :3, of No: 29, Grcat
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published by W.
SCRI ITS, of No. 7, South Mt-Awn-street, at Ti!-E, sus
—°"“2l:s ,No 112, Strand; where ADVY.:RTI4emf;i4T:;-
viI.DERS, LaTTERS, &c- (po•A-paid) umst bu addrpoufil. -