biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-27

THE CORONATION.

WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—We are happy in stat-
ing, that in consequence of urgent representa-
tions made by Sir GEORGE NAYLER, it has been
determined to keep Westminster Abbey open to
public view, not only this week, hut also on Mon-
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the ensuing
week, notice of which will be given to-morrow.
We are informed that previous to this determina-
tion upwards of ten thousand applications- for
tickets were in one day made to Sir G. NAYLER.

WESTMINSTER HALL.-The crowds of visitants
to view the interior of Westminster Hall and the
Abbey exceed all belief. The number of tickets
issued' for the Abbey yesterday exceeded 7,000.
Such was the great heat in the Hall, that several
ladies fainted away, but by prompt assistance
were soon recovered. Lord GWYDYR, with the
same considerate attention to the accommodation
of the public which has marked his conduct
throughout the whole of the ceremonial, has pro-
vided, at the ends of each table next the steps
.leading to the Throne, cans of water, and tum-
blers to drink out of. Many persons, particu-
larly ladies, took an exhilirating draught of the
cooling beverage. The platform between the
Hall and the Abbey is now entirely removed,
except that part near the Hall. A number of sol-
diers have been on duty for some days, in order
to prevent any depredations upon the materials.
The Light Horse Volunteers, who during his
MAJESTY'S Coronation were stationed in Old
Palace-yard, have received the following testi-
monial of their services :
(Copy.)
" Whitehall, 20th July, 1821.

" am commanded by the King to express to you,
and to desire that you will convey to the corps under your corn.
mand, the high sense entertained by his Majesty of the good
order and exemplary conduct by which its services were so
eminently distinguished on the interesting and important occa-
sion of his Majesty's Coronation.
" I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble servant,
" Colonel Bosanquet, (Signed) " SIDMOUTH.
" London and Westminster Light Horse
Volunteers, &c.
London, England, 1821-07-27

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMERIDGE,JULY 26.—The Bishop of Ely held his second
quadrennial visitation and confirmation, on Wednesday last, at
St. Michael's church, for the deanenes of Cambridge, Barton,
and Shingay, when a sermon was preached by the Rev. J.
Brocklebank ; after which his. Lordship delivered his charge to
the clergy, and then confirmed a great number, of children of,
both sexes, belonging to those deaneries.—This day his Lord-
ship held a visitation and'confirmation at the same church,- for
the deaneries of Chesterton and •BOurn, when a.sermonvas
preached by the Rev. J. H. Michell, and a considerable num-
ber of children were confirmed. His Lordship will to-morrow
hold a visitation and confirmation at Linton ; on Monday, con-
firmations at Chatteris, March, and Whittlesea ; on Tuesday,
-visitation and confirmation at Wisbech ; and on Wednesday
next, a visitation and confirmation at Ely.

Taste is not peculiar. to• Rank:—The Sale of
Tickets in Tomoss's Picture Lottery is not con-
fined to the Upper Circles ;
_though. it -might be
supposed that persons of birth and education
were most competent to judge of its merits.—
The very general demand among the middle
classes, as well as the Nobility and Gentry, is a
proof that this new effort of English 'genius is ge-
nerally appreciated. The Purchaser of a Red
and Black Ticket (Three Guineas each) is sure
of a Prize. This Lottery will be drawn To-
morrow.

NAVAL ANECDOTg.---WhEll the brave Admiral
K EMPEN FELT, unhappily lost iu the Ro,yal George,
was coming into port, to havo his ship paid off,
a sailor eyed a gold-laced velvet waistcoat which
his commodore wore, with great earnestness, and
in his best sea fashion begged to know who made
it ; the Admiral perceiving his drift, gave him the
necessary information, and Jack went ashore.
He forthwith applied to the Admiral's tailor,
who, knowing the humours of his customers,
went with him to buy the materials, and at
last asked him what he would have the back
made of. "Made of ?" said Jack, " the
same as the front, to be sure." The tailor
remonstrated with-him, but in vain : so the 'waist-
coat was made, and put on with an old greasy
jacket over it. One day, the Admiral met his
man in this curious dress, which occasioned him
to laugh heartily ; and • his merry fit was not a
little increased when Jack, coming up to him,
lifted up the hind part of his jacket, and, showing
his gold-laced back, exclaimed, cell,• n me,
old boy, no false colours! stem and stern alike."
Exhibition Room of the British Gallery of
Pictures, forming a Part of TOMKINS'S Picture
Lottery, Nos. 53 and 54, - New Bond-street.
This classical and interesting Exhibition is still
open, and may 1?e seen gratis for only one day
longer, as the Lottery is, by Act of Parliament,
to be drawn To-morrow. - - - -
London, England, 1821-05-15

SINKING VESSELS.

The Friends, Duncan, fretn Glasgow to Hambro, was .sunk
off Jutland In June 1816, and the Mary, M`Lachlan, from
Glasgow to Gibraltar and Leghorn, was sunk off Tuska:r, in
.lung last.
John M'Dougail, of Glasgow, was part owner of both those
vessels, 'and on Wednesday last was put upon his trial for. thg
offence-of wilfully causing the Friends to be destroyed, and
thereby defrauding the Owners of the cargo and Underwriters.
The trial lasted till two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when
he received sentence of transportation for life. M‘Lachlan,.
master of the MaiY, Was then tried for sinking that vessel, and
he was Sentenced to be transported for 14 years.
London, England, 1821-05-15

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS NVEEK.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Marrs to he qd,
the Quartern Loaf.—Some Halters sell the Quarteru Leaf,
from one penny to two pence Inner.

oz: 1 U. oz.
Peckl.oaf to wci h .. 17 6 Quartern Loa to weigli 451
Half ditto.. ditto 11 Half Lluartern_ ditto .. R2l
London, England, 1821-05-15

CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL.

Yesterday a public examination of the Orphan Children of
Poor Clergymen of the Established Church, took place at the
School.thouse, St. John's-wood, St. Marylebone, at 12 o'clock.
Lord KENYON paid particular attention to the examination of
the children, and conducted them in parties of twelve at each
time from the School-room into that where the examination
took place. flis Grace the Lord Archbishop of CANTEllntritY,
the Bishops, and Nobility, were highly delighted and gra-
tified, and a very high eulogium was passed upon the Master
and Mistress.
London, England, 1821-05-15

`UHF. LONDON JOURNALS.

LbilLY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.]

[MORNING tIERALD.I
Spain still continues -to' be agitated by provin-
cial banditti, incited and commanded by Priests.
It is probable that these are but explosions of
mere fragments of an enlarged system of insur-
reletfo'n, intended 'to act' in 'concert with the ex-
pected invasion, but defeated by the failure of
that hope and the vigilance of the Government.
Po"rtngal is filled 4itrt'gladness on account of the
intelligence received there, that - the Kiiig had
recognized by oath the extension of the Consti-
t:ition of Portugal to hiS .transinarine dominions.

[?dOiti•llNG'
Mi. Hume resumed his uninteresting exhibition
ye2terday en the subject of the Ordnance Esti-
mates. Mr. Ward replied to him, rallied him on
his " honest with great effect, and
gave the flattest and most deciSive contradictions
to many of the statements on which he had relied
-with the greatest confidence. He most completely
proved `that the Hon. Gentleman can swallow
any trash-that comes sugared over with the name'
of -an abuse; and felicitously twitted him on the
knack which he -possesses of giving to airy
nothings" a local habitation and-a name."—Mr.
Ward's triumphant exposition will not fail to be
read with high satisfaction..

[NEW :TIMES.]
We recur to Mr. Grey Rennet and John Bull.
A:cotemporary intimates that-in speaking. of that
Journal we have argued, " that the end may
justify the means, and that because the efforts of
Bull have done much good, on a particular
question, its mode of effeCting that good should
be tolerated." Now, there is not a syllable to
this effect in our remarks. We stated our opinion'
that John Bull had done both good and harm :
thesgood.we hold to have been great, the harm
(which we by no means wish to extenuate) we
holnter consider to have been exaggerated. We
may be wrong; but we arestrongly impressed with
the persuasion, that had it not been
.for Juhn Bull
all Ott great Whig Ladies would have paid .their
court to the. Queen. This is the great, the para-
mount benefit which w e con ceive John Bullto have
rendered to the national morals. Without enter-
ing at all into the question of her Majesty's guilt
,or innocence, and very sincerely lamenting that
any circumstances should exist, which. could maize
us wish to see the respect -due to her high rank,
is any degree abridged ; yet we do Think, that
in.the peculiar situation in which she stood, it
vonld have been -fatally injurious to the female
British character, had the example of certain
distinguished Ladies, of Opposition politics, been
generally followed. Important, however, as we
consider this end, it does not at all follow that
we do not reprobate the means by which it was
attained. They are what we ourselves would
never have descended to, and what, in many in-
stances, we regard as wholly indefensible. Still
impartial justice will weigh the good against the
coil ; and when we hear the latter stigmatised
with every possible term. of reproach, we think it
but-equitable to place the former in its true light:
London, England, 1821-03-17

PAM,/ A ME VII,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAlicll 16.
Mr. SMITH, from the Commissioners for Roads
and Bridges in Scotland, presented the 7th Re-
port of that Commission.—Laid' on the Table. ,

TIMBER purms.' -
The Earl of SHAFiEliultY presented a Peti-
tion from the Proprietors'of Land in Lower Ca-
nada,. praying that the duties, on Titriber might
riot be altered.--Lai4 on the Table.

The Cochineal Importation, the Glass Duties,
and the Silk- Manufactures Bills, were read'a
second time.

THE LITURGY.
The Earl of DARNLE Y said, that he held a Pe-
tition signed by several Clergymen of the Church
of England; praying that her Majesty's name, be
r stored to the Liturgy-:As he did not see a
tight Rev. Prelate(the Archbishop of Catti4--
'bury) iu his place, he should not at present sub-
rnit the Petition to their Lordships, but should
postpone it till Monday, in the hope that the
Right Rev. Prelate would attend. - I

Mr: BROGDEN, with a Message from the Com-
mons, informed the House, that the Commons
had given leave to John Gladstone, Esg. and
James Drummond, Esq. to attend and give evi-
dence before their Lordships' Committee on Fo-
reign Trade.

Mr. BROGDEN and several Members then
brought up from the Commons the Flax Encou-
ragement Bill, which was read a first.time.--Ad-
journed till Monday.
London, England, 1821-03-17

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Gallery was opened at four o'clock, when
the pressure of strangers was uausually_ great,
and the noise which. prevailed in consequence,-
made much of the preliminary husidiss wholly
inaudible.

CALL OF THE HOUSE.
Lord LOWTHER, in the absence of an Hon. Friend (Sir
G. Hill), moved that the Order fur calling over the House
should be postponed till Monday.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH thought the attendance was so per-
fectly satisfactory, that the Call ought not to be kept hang-
ing over Members without sonic reason being given for it.
He did not assume this to be done with a view of creating
that clamour out of doors, which happily bad not as yet inert
produced. He, however, was of opinion, that the Members
ought not to he harassed by the Call being kept hanging over,
their heads, without some sutlicieut reason being,assigned
and he should, therefore, move as an amendment, that the
Order be now discharged
Lord „LOWTHER briefly replied to the Hon. Member, and
was understood to agree to give up the motion for postponing
the Call.—Tbe Order for calling over the House was tiler)
discharged.
London, England, 1821-03-17

; but that was a danger which, to tie of
importance, must, be open, and the publicity of
it would then defeat the end they had in view.
It might be said there would. he danger from the
-:electors choosing demagogues ; but he agreed
with the Hon. Member for Bramber, that if
there existed a dangerous demagogue, he would
place him in the House of Commons. He
had never known one who, after being six
months in Parliament, did not shrink to his proper
dimensions, and in any plan of Parliamentary
'Reform, that might .be hereafter agreed upon,
he thought a small nest of Boroughs should be
-retained for such persons, to be obtained
by a speech in Palace-yard.--(Hear!)--Once
within. that House, and he was convinced there
Was tug danger to be apprehended, let him come
there and do his worst. He thought the Bill
ought to pass, and to pass quickly, the present
conjuncture being peculiarly favourable the
,country_ being in the enjoyment of. a profound
peace—a peace whiCh he-trusted would be of
long continuance ; but at all events it became
us to strengthen ourselves.—(Hear, bear !)
And on this point he should tit, and say, Here
"is the spot-7-this is that which will agitate you
from= year to year, and increase in danger as it in-
creased in age, He did not know on which side gra-"
iitude would be due—whether from the giver or
the receiver; and neither did he care, so
.that
the Work of concord were but done. It was of
little consequence to the country whether glad-
ness and 'plenty were the fruits of the liberal
shoiver, or resulted from the gentle and fertiliz-
ing dew. The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down
amidst reiterated cheers.

The question was uow loudly called for, and
the gallery was immediately cleared for a divi-
sion, when there appeared—

_
For the Amendment 943
Against it
Majority -11
The Bill was then read a second time and com-
mitted for Monday.
The other Orders of the Day were then dis-
posed of, and at Twenty Minutes past THREE
O'CLOCK the House Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-03-17

INVERURY PETITION.

Lord A. HAMILTON moved that the Petition from Inre-:
rury shoutd be referred to the Colotuittee un Scotch Barghs.
Ordered to lie on the table.

After a conversation of •some length, in which Lord Fife,
Mr. J. P. Grant, and Sir G. Clerk participated,
Sir J. NEWPORT, in consideration of the important busi-
ness about to coupe on, moved that the debate on theinve-
fury Petition Should he adjourned till Monday.
Sir R. FERGUSON seconded the motitln, a hick was agreed
to, and I hr debats was adjourned till Monday.
Jr. HUMS presented a Petition front R. Hayes, of %Vex=
lard, against the Dill now before the House for regWating
the intercuurits with the Sec of Rome.—Ordered to lie sm the
table.
London, England, 1821-03-17

PETITIONS.

.„..,..
Sir W. SCOTT presented a Petition from the Clergv of the
Archdeaconry of .Esivx against the Catholic Claims.—Otder,d
to lie on the table.

Mr. 1-1. DAVIS presented Revers) Petnions from Briool;
from the parishes of St. Peter's, AU Saints, St. Mary Red.
eliffe, and Bedminster, against the Roman Catholic, hick,
after a few words from Sir .I..MaeLintosh, frere ordered to he
on the table.

Petitions were presented by Mr. DOWNIE, fruit.' the Ma-
gistrates and Town Connell of Stirling, signed by 629 inhabit-
ants of that burgh and its vicinity, against the Rutuatt Ca-
tholic Claims.--Ordered to lie on the Sable.
London, England, 1821-03-17

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 0 0 0 pet Os
,Foreign Gold, in Bars
Nevi Doubloons
Nov Dollars,,.
Silver in Burs, Siiindard 0 4 11i

SlaP NEWS.

DEAL, MAntin 15..-----Arrived glad sailed. for the, .Ricer the
Isabella, .11`.1\reil, • from Charlston ; sailed 17th February ; and
Hottentot., Howes, from Jamaica. dOwn-from the River
and • remain the Criterion, Avery, : for New Y:nrk ;: Demerara
packet, Venables, for Demerara ; Astrea, filoAgsca, for Trieste;
Agnes, Cundv.. for LiSbon • ()leaner, Eunt-tiell,- -for Boor-
deauX ; and William, Petty,for St. MicliaeiN. • •
HARwicri, MAncir 1'0,.,-.,Arrived the :Prince, Of; Orange
packet from Hollanzt ; Ltird Nelson and Beattfoy,: ditto; from
Cuxhaven all with niailS: - • .

•
PLY MOUTH., 111Ancit la.—ArriVed the r,..4.1) el! a, Nichols,
-front Rio Janeiro for London. Sailed. the I/Arnlab,,AVebber,
for Brest ;. John, King, a for Jfmlaka ; and 1,4tc:.-. and Anna,
Chambers, tor.Battvia.- • •

FALMOUTH, MAR.CH 14.—Arrived The Enterprize, Hos-
kin ; Two Brothers and Sist9-s, Birch ; and Bideford,
• 3l'Donald, from London. SaiLd the Romulus, Crawford, for
Barbados and St. Vincent's ; Nottingham, Itelyard, for
Gibraltar ; and lsandla, Gregson, for 13burdeat4-;.

UN VERSIT INT ELIA q.l,4*tE.

. •
arnfoog
4r
..41-PAL
•
OxFoltn, MAnett 11L—Sunday . i'ciatkr•
Convocation, an unanimous vote was gasoftifpr- -
name of his late Mikj._'sty, King Geoigk the_ ' 'Messed
Memory, inAlie list of Benefactors to tie Unlirersity:
Thursday kit, • the Rev. Charles Lloyd; 13. IV Student of
Christ Church,. Preacher at Lincoln's nu, and one of the Do-
mestic thafdains to his Grace the Arc ishop of Canterbury,
•.
was admitted‘Doct.or in Divinity.
Pitt' FE M ENT S.—The Rev. J. Cleo ufel -Was on Wednes-
day last 6leet.:4 by the householders, vestry assembled, to
the Vicarage. of Piddington. Two othe Candidates were pro-
posed, the Rev. ..T. L. Hayes, recornm nded by Sir Gregory
Osborne Page, Turner, Bart. and the Rey. J. S. Baron, by Sir
J. Aubrey, Bart. The numbers were for Mr. Cleoburey G 4 ;
Mr. Hayes, 10 ; Mr. Baron, 2. The result of this contest
must have been highly gratifying. to the Bev. Thomas A.
Beckett Turner, of Wottun, Buck's, to whose reconiniendation,
.strengthened by an intimate knowledge 4f Wm. for nearly 40
years, the parishioners attended, by nominating the successful
candidate.
The Rev. Matthew Barnett, of Markpt to the-Vi-
carage of North Willingham, Lincolnshfre ; matron, A. Bou-
cherett,
Esq. of Willingham House.
Rev. J. Mayo, M.A. to the Living of :Ozleworth, Glouces-
tershire ;
_Patron, Lewis Clutterbuck, Esq.
London, England, 1821-03-17

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

Str T. LETHBRIDGE rt..w to present two Petitions against
the Catholic Clain's: the one 4:ro HI Ihe Clergy of the Arch's
deaconry of Bath, the litherfruni relAshaw, in Soniersetsh;re.
The Petitioners Wished the Minoan Catholics to enjoy every
species of liberty that could be ajierded to thew
witirsafety to the Constitution, but they were opp'osed to the
Bill now bt•fore the House. They were ;if opinion that wore
Petitions-would he presented against the Bill, if the public
were not assured that the house would not suffer it to pass
a second reading. He was of the s,une opinion—thought the

II ought not to go to a Commuter, and Could not help fee

that Government ought to take a• more decisi►e part o,
its question.

Sir I. COFFIN had seen the Catholics fighting for this
country in all pat ts of the world, they shed their Wm) as
freely in its caue as the Protestatits,.and ought, in his opi-
nion, to be allowed to participle in the blessings of the Con-
stitution, Petitions were read, and urdeted to be
printed.
• - PETITION IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Mr. MA It RYAT rose to present a Petition front Lower Ca-
tiara, upon the subject of the Timber Trade_ in the course
of his observations, the Honourable Mtinber stated that the
Petition was written in French.
The SPEAKER called the attention of the House to the
present petition. It.was wholly in French, and other pet i 7
tiorts had been presented-front India and other places which
had been originally-drawn up indilferentlanguages,htitthese.
had bvco reduced to English before they were presented to
the House. He did not know that the House had ever received
any petition that was not either in English or m old law
French, is hich was different from modern French, as it was
frt.m Enlish. There might be sonic hardship in refusing to
receive a petition which came front a place where no English
was spoken, because it was drawn up in a foreign language,
hut he was doubtful whet het according to the usages of the

Flonsi., the present t ti Lion could be laid on the table.
Mr. C. W WYNNE considered the questio❑ to be of ~ime
litportance and wished the, consideration of it to be post-
.ootted till a future clay.

Mr. MA ItItYA'I'T (bought it bald that a petition should be
•elitsed because it aas in French, cilluitig as this did from a

place where the French language was in general tv.e.
Air. C. W. WYNNE said, tt was ill I cooturdcd that the. pe-
tition should not be received at all. In one shape or other
et ought to be brought before the House, but. he gal doubts
whether it could be reeeireil without first being rendered into
English. "fhis„could easily be done, and then there would
noobstacle in the way set its being presented. If peti-
s might be pal settled in ad the various languages spulten
ditfer(nt possessions of this country, it would'he netes-
'or the House to bare a set of Ch It'u s to translate thew
Alembers.
.mmutyArr consented to withdraw the petition fur
,c present. •

sary fi
to the
Mr.
London, England, 1821-03-17

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
'Tenet-is, 160 Die Martil, 1821.

RoMA* CAT!IOLIC 1 Petitions AGAINST, from the Inhabie.
CLAIMS. -.1 tants of St. Mary, Whitechapel ; the
Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Essex;
the Magistrates, and Council, and Inha-
' bitants of, in, and near the Royal Burgh
. of Stirling ; Bolton-le-Moors ; Keyn-
sham ; the Clergy and 'Archdeaconry
of Bath ; the Mayor, &c. of Oxford ;
the Clergy of theArchdeaconry of Mid-
. dlesox and Norfolk; the Usrivritsi-
TA- or CAMBRIDGE; the Clergy of
the Deanery of• Stow ; the Inhabitants
of Tunbridge ; the Inhabitants of the
four Parishes of Bristol ; and of Bed-
..
minster.
Petitions ioAiNsT froth Richardilayes,
a Priest, and the Roman Catholics of
• Staffordshire and Warwickshire.
from Galway, for special provi-
sions to be inserted in these Bills.
IN FAVOUR of, from the
Town of Tralee, and from other Pa-
rishes.
AG ft ic-tz T URAL I Petitions complaining of, from Bucking-
DisTnEss. f hamshire.
G.aoLs.—Select Committee appointed to inquire into the state
of Gaols, with the usual powers. •
CANADA.—Petition from this Province, not received, because
it was writteh in the French Language
Accou'ziTs.—Presented, Regimental, Beer, Assessed Taxes,
Grain and Flour, Ordnance.

HE BDO3I EDA RY.

SUNDAY, March 13.—Second Sunday in Lent.—Sun rises at
1 in. after 6; sets at 59m. after s.—Moon Full, at 6 h. 0 m.
afternoon.

Igor/DAY 19.—Sun rises at 59 m. after 5 ; sets 1 tn. after 6.
_Moon rises 9m. after 7 afternoon. Twilight lasts 1h.56 m.
TUESDAY 20.—Sun rises 57 m. after 5 ; sets 3 m. after 6.

Moon rises 24 m. after 8 afternoon.
WEDNESDAY 21.—Sun rises 55. m. after 5 ; sets sm. after 6.
Moon rises m. after 9 evening.
THURSDAY 22.—Sun rises -53 m. after 5 ; sets 7 m. after 6.=

Moon rises m. after 10 evening.
FRIDAY 13.-_Sun rises 51 in. after 5 ; sets 9 m. after G.—
Moon rises after midnight.
SATURDAY 17.—Sun rises 49 m. after 5 ; sets 11 in. after 6.—.
Moon rises 5 m. after midnight.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT Tel
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red shut
3 per Cent. Cons 72i 7114
3i per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. shut

STOCKS
VELVE OCLQCK.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 10qjg
Bank Long Ann. shut
Irish 5 per Cents.
I Exchequer 4 pr.
Cons. for Ain.ll

HIGH WATER AT LONDOI`
Morning, 33 minutes after Q. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 55 minutes after 12.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEEL FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON, •
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1821.
London, England, 1821-03-17

SPORTING li'ELLIG6TCE.

TILE
CIIASE.—The following important changes are, it is
said, about to take place in the fox.huntin sphere. Mr.
cHAwonTu declines the Nottinghamshire County in favour of
Lord MIDDLETON ; and we understand. that Mr. LAwLEY is
likely to succeed his Lor..fship in Warwickshire—The Burton.
Hunt, in-Lint6iirsltire, has once more changed its leader, as
Mr. T. Satins has sold his crack pack to Sir:R. SUTTON for
a considerable sum. 111 r. OSBALDESTON has declared his in-
tention to give up the Leicestershire hounds, and it has'been
-strongly reported that Sir JAMES MusonavE will be included
to take the management of this long celebrated county.
TROTTING MATCll.—Captain MILLAn. trctted his mare
yesterday on Chelsea Common against Mr.. Bitepr:,•who rode
his own horse, for a:bet of £10,• for the distance of two miles
in and out, without getting into a canter. Tho Captain won
the match with apparent ease.

THE QUEEN.—The following is " An Account
of all Monies expended touching any proceed-
ings had respecting her Majesty the (-14EN,Nm
the year 1817 to the present time." It was pit.
seated-to tha House of Lords, and ordered to-be
Piloted, on the 12th just'.:.--
London, England, 1821-01-25

THE KING'S

'l,?esterday. his MAJESTY held a Coiirt at MI
Palace, in Pall-mall. About, one o'clock, a Guava of lboiout .
marched into the Palace-yard, and a detachment.of the Lifd
Guard* with their band.
At-two o'clock, a. Deputation from the ILMse of Perilo•
headed by the Lord Chancellor, accompanied by Lord Bell-
more and Lord Prudhoe (the Mover and Secjildrr of ttie
dress to his Majesty), arrived; they were accompanied by—
His Royal Highness the Dnlie ofClarence ; the Archbishop'
of Canterbury I the Bishops Of Exe.te•fi
daff, and,Nillaloei the Dukes.of Beaufort and WellingtoQi
Marquesses Salisbury and Cornwallis; gads Harcourt, Hat.
rosvby, Liverpool, and tVestinorland; -Viscounts Sydney, MCI,'
rifle, and Sidmouth; and Lords• Mayo, St Helens, Ste.
His Majesty received the Address on the Thrcine; it was
read by the Lord Chancellor, and the King returned a mast
gracikAis answer. •
His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the
Earl of Liverpool, Viscount Sidlnontb, Viseuttnt • Melvilie;%
Lord George Beresford, Stc.
The-Bartur de Oeynbauten, Vice-Mastt r of the. Horse o 2
the Duke of Brunswick, Was introduced to his Majesty by
Count Mnnster, and bad the honour of a private audience of
the King.
London, England, 1821-01-25

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

Upset Price, Twenty Years Purchas6.—Estate in the High-
lands of Peitlishire, with a Freehold Qualification.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

Within the Royal Exchange Coffee House, EdinLurgb, on
WEDNESDAY, the 7th of February, 1931, at Two o'clock',
P. M. or previously. by Pi irateßaigain,_
. -

THE ESTATE of GLE-NFERNATE,
tuated in the Parish of Mt/ulnae, on the New Road,
through Strathardle, part of which, held of the Cr.)Wit, at-
-1"1-4-Preehold Qualification in the County. It contains
about 3364 Acres of Hill Pasture, and 684 Acres of Arable
Land. The Pasture is alloWed to be superior to any other of
the same extent in the County of Pert I+, and the Arable Land
is of excellent quality and in-a good state of cultivation. the'
Estate, With a small exception, is out of lease at Whiisuuday
next, and the rent, which it is.estimated by two experienced
judges to produce, is from 8571. I Is. 10d. to 8821. 133. (id.
The public litualens amount to only 201: Rs. 7d., and the teinds
are exhausted. The Mansion House is fit for the accommo-:
dation of a genteel Family, and attached to it is a suitable
set of Oakes and Garden. There is abundance of game of
every description,' and' excellent trout fishing in several
streams which bound and intersect the.property. The Estate
has been valued at 21;5001., but it will now be exposed so
:low as 16,5001. Oars by private bargain will be received,
and printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Mundell, 45, Par-
liament-street, Westminster; Mr. James Scott, Accouotaut,
105, George-street ' • and of Mr. George \Trite!), W. S.; 70,
Great Ling-street, Edinburgh; Mr. Robert Hope Moncreifi,
Writer; or Mr. Joint Douglas, Land•surv.4or, Perth. •
A Plan of the Estate, flout a survey made in ISIO, Will also
be sbewn by. Mr. Scott; or Mr. Veitch.

To WEST INDIA MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, HOP-
GROWERS, FARMERS, and AGRICULTURISTS in
general.- . .
• -
SUPERIOR MA NURE.—CLARKE's DE-
SICATED COMPOST, COMPRESSED NIGHT-
SOIL, and CALCAREOUS COMPOST prepared with Urine.
One hogshead, containing thirty-six bushels, of these Ma-
nures is sufficient for two Acres of Land, for all kinds of Corn,
Turnips, and Mange! Wurzel., and are the hest dressing for
natural and artificial Grasses. These Manures are particu-
larly' adapted to the culture of West Andia Estates, where
they have been found to promote the growth of the Sugar
Cane in a degree superior to any other Manure.
The price of the Compressed Soil and Urinous Composts is
One Shilling and Sixpence per bushel.
Letters addressed to Joseph Clarke, 78, Gnswell-street,
London, wi:l be duly attended to, where samples and testi-
monials of its successful application may be seen ; and of the
following Agents, Mr. James Woolnough, Croydon Canal
Wharf, Croydon, Surrey; Mr. John Brown, Land Surveyor.
Tavistock ; Mr. Thomas Sanders, Agent, Uxbridge ; at the
Mersthani Railway Wharf, near Reigate, surrey; and of Mr.
Michael Collin, Machinist andiAgricultural Warehouse, QS,
Clement's-lane, Lombard-st rect.
London, England, 1821-01-25

and •J. SI VEWRIGHTi. Sole Contractors,
or • hare forauefl.a new System, by which the Public are
not only sure of having- THREE PRIZES of 2,0001. for Nn-
thing (as each will be entitled to a new Ticket) but may also
in succession obtain the SIX PRIZES of 21,000 each ; and
the chance of what birther Capital.; may be drawn 14th FE-
BRUARY, Valentine's Day, for which, in-fact, they will only
pay tlie trifling sum of
EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS POR A WHOLE TICKET,
Eleven Shillings for a-Half Four Shillings for an, Eighth
Seven Shillings for a Quarter' Two Shillings fora sixteenth
Whether ' their Tickets are drawn nr unlit-awn, a sn ali.Prize
or EVEN a BLANK, they Will receive in ,Money, •

FOR EVERY WHOLE ICtiET 'rwetit Pc:tiNds,

11. 4s. Od. for a Half I 31. Is. 6d. for an Eighth
61. 2s. Od. for a Quarter I 'll. 1t S. Od. for a Sixteenth
If returned to tie Office they were purchased at, on, or be-
fore. 23d Febtnary. The Scheme is immensely rich, contain-
ing: variety of Capitals, besides
SIX PRIZES of
.-P21,0001 and
• THREE PRIZE-S of 2,000

hicb are sure to be.drasvn in the First Five Minutes; and
they are ccrtait► to be bad for N.o-ni IN G, rs stated-above.
J. and J. S. trust to be
.as. fortunatv'tisin Last Contract,
when they sub!
ALL the PRIZES of 20,000

In One Lottery, at their Old ethers CORNLIILL : 11,
. 1-I0L1307!N ; and '3B, 1-I,IYMAIIKLT.

POSTING REDUCED TO ls.3d. A MILE

T' NEWMAN, Green Man, Barnet, respect-
; fully informs the Public, that the price or POSTING
is reduced by him, arid in his old lioe•on the Great North
ftoad, viz, at the Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Swan, Steven,
age; Sun, Biggleswade ; and Cock, Eaton ; and in all the
old-established Houses, connected with him, as far as Edin-
burgh, to Is. 3d. a mile.
T. N. begs toadd, that he has made the like reduction on
the :11anchtsrer and Holyhead Roads; the Angel, St. A! bates;
Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; George, Wooburn r George, Brick-
; and,un all toe Roads leading front his hunse.
London, England, 1821-01-25

PROSECUTION OF THE QUEEN.

The Marquess of TAVISTOCK gave notice of a
motion expressive of the opinion of that House
upon the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers rela-
tive to-the late proceedings against the Queen.
The important business which would occupy the
attention of the House during the next week
would induce him to give notice of his motion for
Monday
London, England, 1821-01-25

duct of Ministers. Incidental discussions arose
upon several of them; and, in the course of those
discussiOns,Lord Castlereagh distinctly stated, that
it was not intended to institute any new proceed-
ings aga inst her Majesty. This determination, he
said, :was adopted at the moment of withdrawing
the Bill of Pains and Penalties, and was, one from
which Ministers had never for a moment wavered ;
but at the time they determined to adopt no new
proceedings against .her Majesty, they did not
contemplate that, by adopting such a step, the
measures already adopted and carried into effect
Were to be done away. The Noble Lord, i❑

,is declaration, appeared to allpde to the omis-

sion of her-Majesty's name in the Liturgy ; and he
was immediately answered by Mr. Broughattiovito
said, the Noble Lord's course was nothing less
than proceeding •to inflict, punishment on her
Majesty, as if she had been actually found
guilty. Several notices of motions were given by
different Members; amongst the most- import-
ant was that of the Marquis of Tavistock, for
Monday se'nnight ; on which day, he said; it was
his intention to submit to the House a Resolu-
tion declaratory of the opinion they enter-
tained of the conduct of his Majesty's Mi-

sters, in the. institution of the proceedings

against 4-r Majesty. Lord John Russell also
gave notice or his intention, on Tuesday fortnight,
to bring in a Bill on the subject of corrupt Bo-
roughs.—The Report on the Address, in an-
swer to the Speech from the Throne, was after-
wards brought up by Mr. G. Banks, and a va-
riety of questions relative to the affairs of Naples
were proposed by Mr. Lamb, Sir R. Wilson,
Mr. Hume, and 'Mr. Warre. The Noble Lord
declined entering into details ; at the same time
disclaiming any hostile feeling _on the part of
this country to the new Constitution of Naples.

The following Extracts from yeqerday's
.ONooN JOURNALS . were omitted for want of

room
London, England, 1821-01-25

lIOUSE OF COMIVIQNS..

At five minutes before . four &clock, the
Speaker took the Chair. A. new writ was is-
sued. for a Knight of the Shire to seri,e in Par-
liament for the County of
,Dumbarton, in the
room of Archibald Colquhoun, Esq. deceased.
Mr. ALSOP presented certain accounts from the
County Courts of Middiesex.—Ordered to be
read and laid on the. Table.
London, England, 1821-09-19

DISCHARGE OF MR. TURNER.

About half past two o'clock, Mr. Turner, who was yesterday
acquitted, was assisted into Court, and placed at the Bar, for
the purpose of pleading to three other indictments, in which the
acts had been laid as separate transactions.-- -
Mr. CLAnx, the Deputy Clerk of the Arraigns, read over the
names of the Jury, and called on the prisoner, in the usual form,
to challenge them, or any of them, as they came to be sworn.
The Jury consisted of the same Gentlemen-as the one of yester-
day, and the prisoner did not make any challenge, and pleaded
Not Guilty.
Mr. Serjeant BoSANQUET immediately' rose, and said the
present and two other indictments with which the prisoner stood
charged, arose out of the same transactions as those which cha.-
racterised the indictment tried yesterday, and on which he had
been acquitted, save that they had been laid as separate acts.—
As the Jury had once solemnly pronounced a verdict on the
charge, it was not for him to give an opinion on that verdict,
and he had therefore only to state, auxt lie had received instruc-
tions to abstain from offering any further- evidence on either of
the indictments.
The Jury immediately found the prisoner Not Guilty.
Mr. ALLEY applied to the Court to order the prisoner to be
immediately discharged, as there was no --other charge against
him, and the Grand Jury had broke up.
Mr. Justice RicuAnnsos replied in the affirmative, and the
priioner left the Court.
GEORGE SMITH was capitally convicted for assaulting Thos.
Roberts on the' King's highway, and taking from his person a
silver watch.

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL OCCURRENCE.—Yesterday
morning, about eight o'clock, a dreadful circumstance took
place at the New Theatre Royal. The following are the parti-
culars of the unfortunate event Edward Savage, (late
master carpenter. d Crow-street. Theatre,) with a number of
carpenters, were employed in taking down the galleries, &c. in
order to make some necessary alterations previous to the re-
opening in October—when Mr. Savage, standing between the
roof and ceiling, on the ventilator, which he intended to lower
into the pit, by some accident or other cut one of the ropes by
which it was upheld, and being overbalanced by his weight,
it unfortunately turned upside down, and, melancholy to relate,
precipitated him into the pit, a fall of between fifty and sixty
feet:--the alarm been given, he was found lying between
the benches in a total state of insznsibility--he was conveyed to
Mercer's Hospital, where, upon examining his body, it was
found that his ribs at the right side were broken, and pres Sing
with great severity against his lungs so as to occasion his death
in about fifteen minutes after his. arrival in the Hospital. The.
deceased was an excellent mechanic and a most industrious
wan ; he has left a wife with four infant children to deplore his
untimely loss-. Two minutes before the unhappy sufferer ex-
pired, he appeared sensible of his approaching' fate, and ex--
pressed a hope that his wife and children would be protected.—
(Cork Advertise, Sept. 15.)
London, England, 1821-09-19

FOR THE SUN.

ABSOLUTE WISDOM.
Eorrort----As you are more in the habit of
seeing the correspondence of worthy and VCI'cICiOUY
Aldermen than us Country Barrihßins you will
possibly be able to reconcile the foliowirr4 pas-
sages, which appear as the genuine effusions of
Absolute Wisdom.

Your's,
* QUEEN'S FUNERAL.
Aug. 25, at Plattwrcu,—Wrsnom to the London Papers.
Dr. Lushington observed, that he had poster to allow.u_
persons of the Household to attend who were not named, afl
1 ,go as one. I answered, I would go at my own -eit-•
pence. * * • Arrived at Harwich, -1, was given to un-
derstand, that had the Executors even here returned try name
for embarkation, WHICH REFUSED TO DO, the Clo-
venni/lent OffiCelS WOULD HAVE MADE NO OBJECTION.—
* * * I felt this treatment most severely-, for on many ac-
counts I DAD NO • IIEASON TO EXPECT IT FROIH. SUCH A.
QUALLTEIt. lam now waiting fuk „a packet for Cuxhaven,
&c. &c.

LOOKER ON.

Wlspox, at BRUNSWICK, aft:T the Atheral, to a D.:puta•
tioe. of the Inhabitants.
„ . •

" By the instructions that GO-VERY/CENT had thought pro-
pqr to iss•_te respc.‘ctin.o. her Funeral, / was prohibited attending
as a Mourner from England ; I therefore have travelled at ray
own expenee to pay this last tribute of respect to one I so highly
reveren.ced."
London, England, 1821-12-31

FOREIGN 'NIT 1,1,1 G ENCE.

Pests, Dec. 27.—A Royal Ordinance,- dated
Dec. 26, countersigned by M. de Viil6le, ap-
points the Duke de Doudeaville, Peer of France,
to be Director-General of the Posts. _ .

On Dec. 25, M. Ravez, the President of the
Chamber of Deputies, presented to the King the
vote of credit ,for the three-twelfths of the con-
tantions of 1822.
On the 2tith, the King presided over the Coun-
cil of Aliniters, which sat front noon till two
o'clock. _ _

. The Duke of Tarentum afterwards paid his
.dutiful respects to the King.
On the 26th, the Chamber of Peers sat at two
o'clock, acd soon afterwards the Niniter of
Finance presented the prq;:et de loi rel-ative to
the collection of the provisional three-twelfths.
The projel was referred to a Committee, com-
posed of the Count Moilien, the Duke de Levis,
the Count de Villemanzy, the Marquis de Talaru,
and the Duke de Narbonne. The Chamber then
adivuined to Friday.
London, England, 1821-12-31

[MORNING POST.]

The Paper ;hick lately blazoned forth the
atrocities said to have been committed by
the Greeks, after the capture of Tripolizza,
and totally forgot to mention the enormous
provocations, which would have explained,
though we admit they could never justify,
such atrocities, if they were real, published on
Saturday last a second list of horrors, which,
.however, will na answer the purpose for which
they are brought forward, as they are of a nature
to set even childish credulity at defiance. The
Austrian, and even we believe the Turkish acH
counts of the capture of Tripolizza, have long
since been laid before the public, and would cer-
,tainly "throW no softening veil over any enorrni-'
ties perpetrated on the part of the Greeks. Yet,
.although they mention that considerable slaughter
took phice.at the storming of that town, particu-
larly when the Greeks -found that the three hun-
dred hostages and Bishops, seized upon by the
Governor, had been murdered in cold blood,
they describe none of the barbarities on Which
the nameless correspondent of our contemporary
seems delighted to expatiate. When he next
writes, however, we would advise him to give
his statements in a more credible shape than
the following :—" Some of them" (part of the
Turkish garrison of Navarino, whom the letter
represents as left on a barren rock to starve)
" in the hope of escaping death,- fed on the flesh
of their inanimate companions : others, imagining
to make their escape,
. took tzzo or three hated
' corpses, tied theM together, and putting them,
into the sea, placed themselves upon them
under an idea that the currents. and winds
might waft them to the Illorea. They had
scarcely set foot on land when they were mur-
dered by the Greeks,and left on the beach with-
out burial."—Why such extraordinary means
should be resorted to hi order to render the cause
of the Greeks odious, would not have been
easily understood, had not, our Cotemporary
kindly supplied .us with an explanation, and
rather tmcautiously revealed the secret of this

mighty Hostility.—A meeting Las been announced
to raise a Subscription in favour of the Greeks,
and the people of . England, who so nobly sub-'
scribed for the Spaniards, the Portuguese, the
litssians, the Germans, and every nation
which took up arms during the late war against
the despotism of a Christian Power, are to be
prevented from sending their mite to rescue a
brave Christiah race from the chains and the dag-
gers of barbarous Infidels ! " The true question
is," says our Cotemporary, referring to the exag-
gerated tf not totally unfounded statements above
" Whether, with these facts before us, the people
of this country should be called upon to subscribe
for the purpose of putting arms into hands pre-
pared to make such use of them ?"
London, England, 1821-12-31

The MAYOR its the Chair;

The-following Resolutions were unanimously agreed t&:—
Rt SOLVED--That we' labour under the. .ac-
cumulated evils resulting from eiscessive Taxation,
Depression of our Trade, and of the produce of our Soiliwitich
is quite unexampled. 1. .
That amongst the many redtictmns (Frinsecillent on the ter-.
illoation of the War, Ireland justly complains that she has
not received from Parliament the 4:itpe relSef front Taxation
with her Sister Kingdom.. While EngtAnd acknowledges the
ttutoval of the Income; and other Taxes, the Petitions of Ire-
land, for more trivial abate:tic:its of her burtlicus, have been
hitherto unavailing. •
That no part of Taxation ritesc:-, heavily as the Tai on
WIEICIOW Lights. originally imposed in time of War—which,
beiidits its other baneful effects, is the svurce of DiSeasV,
'-,hrlsr from the practice, anoms•ct all elastg, of shutting out
Light and Air from their habitations, in order to avoid this
Lroel Impost.
That a Petition to Parliament for a Repeal of said Tax,
fannded on the foregoing Ilesolotiottl,:bt! Pt el'a red by a Com-
mittee, and that said.Elpounittee •consiit of the following
Gentlemen, viz.:—

316 Mayor,

• • YOUGHAL SeklOOL.
THE Rev. JAMES ,LA RE NC ECO rr E 4,
LL.D., haring taken the Establishment of the Rev.
Doctor BELL, will 'RE-OPEN the -YOUGHAL SCHOOL on
the First Day of i4tiestary, t 5??. •
The-high reputotion -which this Seminary has acquired under
the-direction of its late wot thy anq,learned Proprietor, holds
ont an incrotive to his Successor to imitate his unwearied ex-
ertion fur the public good, and to endeavour, by similar con-
duct, to obtain approbation and confidence.
Dr. Comtt, begs ledie to assure those Parents who will
plaee tiieir Children under his:care, that the roost strict at-
tention•will be' paid to their Education, Morals, and Health ;
and that nothing will he wanting on his part, or that of those
whoin he shall employ, to give satisfaction, and to insure the
great object in view—the improvement of the youthful mind.
London, England, 1821-12-31

EASTNOR CASTLE.

Among the latest visitors at this splendid residence, were:--
The Earl and Countess of Coventry, Lord Deerhurst, the
Ladies Coventry, Dean of Worcester and-his Lady, Hon. Ed-
ward Foley, Sir Charles Cockerell, Viscount Pollington Sir
George and Lady Cornewal!, Viscount-Northesk, Sir Roger
Gresley.
The Banquets have been sumptuous in the extreme. ,Con-
certs and cards supply the evenings ; the mornings, previous
to the late floods, were devoted to the pleasures of chase.
All strangers are delighted with the ancient magnificence dis-
played through the interior of this fine edifice.
The florid Gothic in the Great Hall of entrance is surpris-
ingly grand and beautiful; its elevation is seventy feet, and
leads to the great Saloon, which is thirty feet. Then comes the
Library, on the left ; the Drawing Room on the right.—On the
other side of the building is the Banqueting Room, the ceiling
of which is of carved oak, as well as the walls : its proportions
are fifty feet by twenty-eight; height thirty-five feet. The
Billiard Room, not being finished, the tables were placed in the
Drawing-room.
The Festivities of Eastnor are approaching with more and
more of every thing elegant and superb. The arrangements,
although impeded by the late floods, will be on the most enlarg-
ed scale.

Sandleford Priory is rendered gay by the bounties of the
Montague family.
Grange Park; the seat of Mr. Alexander Baring, is now the
scene of munificent hospitality.
Earl and Countess Grosvenor are keeping up the festivities of
the season with great eclat at their noble mansion, Eaton Ball,
in Cheshire. The Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl and
Countess of Wilton, and Lord Stanley, joined them on Wed-
nesday last.
On Saturday their Highnesses Prince and Princess Esterhazy
left town 'on a visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Montrose entertained a
select party of distinguished personages at their house in Gros-
venor square.
The Marchiontls of Buckingham has given a dinner of roast
beef, plum pudding, and strow.t beer, to the poor of Avington,
Itchen, Easton, and Martyr Vf orthy.
London, England, 1821-12-31

THE ARMY.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 28.—The Provisional Bat-
talion stationed in Our garrison has been aug-
mented this week. by 200 men from the Army
Depot, Isle of Wight. It is now . SOO strong,
and is formed of the Depots of: the following
eleven Regiments, viz. :17th, 24th, 34th, 46th,
53d, 58th, 59th, 61st,, 65th, 72d, and 87th, under
the command of Lieut..-ColOnel Calvert; of the
72d, whose Regiment is on its passage home from
the Cape. The PrOvisional Battalion now con-
sists of 10 companies, of 80 each. It is entirely
composed of active young soldiers, and is in the
highest state of efficiency: For some time after
its arrival, owing to the many recruits, the garri-
son duty was very unequally divided; and fell
heavy on the Royal Marines ; but from the active
egertions of. Lieut.-Colonel Calvert, and the ra-
pidity ivith which 116 has brought forward 'his
men, the.duties of the garrison at present are
fairly shared.
The 7th Light Dragoons have taken possession
of Piers-hill Barracks, Edinburgh, wherein
.they
will Wait for orde.rs from the new Lord Lieti-
tenant df Ireland: •

Captain WEATHERttii of the Royal Artillery,
and his detachment, hate departed for the Cape
of Good Hope. .
Colonel ItoSs,C.B. Coniniandant of the Army
Depot, at the Isle of Wight, is appointed Presi-
dent of the General Court Martial about to he
held in Portsmouth garrison. Major M•Caskill,
53d regiment, is to be the Acting Judge Advo-
cate.

Friday last, being the second anniversary of
the Airdrie Yeomanry Cavalry being embo-
died, they had a field day, in the morning,
on their parade ground, in the vicinity of
Airdri•e, and in the evening they assembled
in the Mason Hall, where they had their an-
nual ball, which was very numerously and re-
spectably attended. Conviviality and good hu-
mour universally prevailed, and dancing was
kept up with great spirit till an early hour next
morning.---(Glasgoto Courier, Dec. 27.)
The detachments embarked for the 'West In,
dies and Gibraltar continue still wind-bound at
Cowes. Could it be done with convenience, it
would certainly be an improved arrangement if
the reinforcements for regiments abroad were
dispatched at an earlier season of the year. In
the West Indies it is especially an object of sa-
lutary importance to arrive in the beginning of
our winter months.