biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-14

DIVIDENDS,

Dec. 15, J. Smyth, Maidstone, coal merchant—Dec. 4, T.
Mulligan, Abbey Church-yard, Ba.tii, silk mercer—Nov. •27, .
R. Hodgson, Fleet-street, oilman—Nos'. 17, C. Mhckenzie, Ca-
roline-street,,Bedforit-square, nierchant=Dec.• 7, J. Peet, Ash-
ton,
Lancashire, hinge manufacturer—Dec. 4, J. Sanders,
lvybridge, Devonshire, tanner--Nov. ...G. J. Swain, Man-
sell-street, Goodman's-fields, warehouseman—Dec. 5, T. Bury,
Exeter;.factor—Dec. 0, J.. Marshall, Gainshurgh, Lincolnshire, .
druggist—Dec. 6, J. Smith, Sudbury, upholsterer—Dec. 4, J.
Boyce, Bordesley, rßirminghan4. brass founder*:-Dec. 4, G.
Houghton, Hercules-buildingl,•' Lambeth, builder—Dec. 14,
H. Huntriss, Liverpool, merchant—Dec.. 11, H. Smith, Black-
burn,
Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—Dec. 10, J. Burleigh,
Bristol, brass founder—Dec. 11, J. Woods, jun., P,ortsea,
baker---,Dec. 8, J. Toner, Alderman's-walk, Bishopsgate-
street, and W. C. 8r04n,. Stonehouse, Gloucester4ire,.rper- -
chants—Dec. 13, B. Hobbs, Redbridge, Hampshire, timber
Merchant—Dec.-4, H. Troll*, Reading, liken draper—Dec.
4, J. W. Sowerby, Fish-street-hill, merchant—Dec. 4, W. ,
Marshall, Regent-street, Westminster, mason—Dec. 4, E. C.
Lilley, Copthall-buildings, Coleman-street, tailor.

CERTIFICATES—Drc. 4.

J. Pitts, Hereford, wheelwright—J.Henshaw, Gloucester•

place, Portman-square, stationer—`l'. ortn,
Lancashire, calico printer—H. Moseley, spinster, New Road,
St. Geoige in the East, Staffordshire warehousekeeper—J. Pea,'
Kingston-upon-Hull, broker—R. Consitt and R. Lee,
.King-
stcm-upon7Hull, merchants—J, Peen, Dale End, Birmingham,
soap boilei—W. .Jarkson, Bristol, corn factor—W% 'Ansel',
Cambridge, cabinet maker—J. Lee, Noble street, jeweller. • -;
London, England, 1821-11-14

PARTNERSIIIPS'DISSOLVED.

Baker and R. Saunderson, Lombard-street—L. Hitchon,
sen.,' L. Ilitchon, jun., and R. Ilitchon, 'Wakefield; woolstap-
lers—T. Wells and .C. Powell, Birming'ham, innholders—T..
Smithies and J. Hyde, Stayley-bridge—G. Robinson and N-
Robinson, Little Dean, Gloucestershire, iron-inasters-4.:
Eckersley and J. Ambler, Wigan, calico manufacturers—M-
C. Sanderson and IL J. Kemp, Park-street, Grosvenor-square,
coal merchants—W. Wall, W. Looker, and T. Bodenham,
Abehureli4ane,-dealers in sugar--W. Jones, T. Mather; S.
Parkes-,.and T. Mather, jun., Buckleyi Iliptsliire, manufac-
turers of fire bricks,---W. Weld and J. LoUthin, New Bond-
_street, tailors---1 C. Gill and' J. Bell, Norwich, 'cabinct-
makers—W, Withers and • W.,Withers, jun., Holt, Norfolk,•
attorneys-7R..Cliffe and T. Homewood, jun_, Steward-street,
Old Artillery-ground, silk manufacturers—R. Haughton. and
J. Spittle; Chapel-street,' Grosvenor.'-square, horse'dealera--W-
-NPLean. and P. Fynney, Liverpool, lace dealers.

On Saturday. last, a case was heard•before :the
'Magistrates for this county,. at the' Star-inn at:
Bedminster, against an 'iudividual, for .having •
greater quantity of gunpowder in his .possession
one time •than is allowed by -The statute; when he.
livas.fully.convicted,hi the sum of 7301., being '2s.•
a pound on 7,300 and upwards, andthe gun-,
powder declared forfeited.—(Bath Journal.)
.We understand that Lord ARDEN
.his. 111110%.
..considerable abatements to his tenants, fully
adequate to meet the present emergency of the,
•
.Morning
Yesterday the. ,mortal.-remains of the much
lamented and highly respected FRANq3.
GA:I.:Ei Esq.
:of Essex-street, were interred in SS
Sault in the middle Of. the Church of St.-CfNbent
Danes. The funeral .servkcion the melancholy.
occasion ):ras read by the Rev. Wn.r.t..
M. A. the Rector of'St:tlernent's.

-0.
ENGLISif DtIEL. IN .eIIANCE.-A rrteefi~; yes-'
terday took place in-theChamps--tlysees,
tWeen Mr. NORTON, attended by' Gioncic
ousbist,'Esq. •and • -Lieutenant-Colonel tic :,,yrEn,
of the Grenadier Guards; 'attended by Captain.
GRONCOW, of the-.qttrie regiment. The'partiesi
were -to 'fire. by .signA4,7, Mr.. NORTON 'fiTecl with-
out-effe'ct, .upon which' Lieut.-Colonel- HuNTEN:
disoharged his pistol .in the air: -Upon this the.
seconds -put a stop, to all further proceeding. 9,
contelying.th.e result :to • have been perfectly sa-
tisfactory tosMr. NOILTON'S honour, and. equally
so to the honour_of Lieut.-Colonel
•
( Galignani's „Messenger, Nov. 7.)
London, England, 1821-11-14

°FFicE OF ORDNANCE, November 5, 821.
THE -PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JEST.I"S QRDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
t4(itth!Y will be ready to reeare Tenders in writing, at their
Office, in Pall Nth, on Monday, the 19th Instant, from
e"ch'Persans -as may be desirous of. Purchasing Two Hun-
dred and Twenty Tons of RE-NI E LTED LEAD, remaining
in his Majesty's Stores, partly at Trooluich anti at Ports-
London, England, 1821-08-31

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in Four Volumes, dedicated (by permission)
to Lice Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, price
11. 12s. in boards,

lIERALINE; or, OPPOSITE PROCEED-

By IJETITIA_MATII.DA HAWKINS.

Printed foi. F. C. and J. Rivingtoo, 62, St. Paul's Chorch-
yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall g and sold by T. Hook-
ham, 15, Old Bond-street.

Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
A few remaining COPIES of THE COUNTESS and GER-
TRUDE, or ',lodes of Discipline; the Second Edition, in
4 Vols. Svo. 11. 16s.

And ROSANNE, or a Father's Labour Lost, 3 Vols. Svo.

IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH.

Ne contenent pas de lin mais en poss&lent les agremens avec
pluS de la Chaltur.

Air ERCHANTS, and the Nobility and Fa-
mulles, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth
is sold exclusively, stamped " Millard's Patent '!'wine Cloth"
on each Piece, at the Patentee's Warehouse, No. 16,
CHEAPSIDE, Wholesale, for Exportation, and by. the
Sitigle Piece of 26 to 52 yards, at Is. 6d.-9.5.-9.5. 6d.-3s.
and 3s. 6d. per yard, particularly desirable for the warm, as
well as the cold climates, where the sudden chilling after
exercise is attended with serious conseq►tences, and which it
tends in an eminent degree to prevent ; it. is also very de-
sirable to wear at sea, in hunting, and where great exercise
is taken, and is equally so for a variety of Family purposes,
for Children's wear, and for its economy.
Every description of Family Linens, French Ca-mbrics,
India and British Muslins, and Minted Furnitures, wholesale
and retail, on the must reasonable terms, and one price only
is made,
London, England, 1821-08-31

BOXING.

The battle between Mei: ACTON, the fighting craftsman,
and NT:n EVANs, the brick maker, took place on Wednesday,
for 20 guineas, on the Vtratfor4. road ; although the rain fell in
torrents, the road to the field was thronged with drenched ama-
teurs of all sorts. Acton is a promising pupil of Eales, and the
brick maker, who had floored all before bins, was upon such
good terms with himself, that on the evening before fighting,
he sent a polite message to his antagonist for an undertaker to
measure him, and have the box ready. Eales and Paddington
Jones seconded Acton ; and Tons Oliver and Scroggins second-
Evans, who was backed at 6 and 6 to 4.
It was a good fight of three quarters of an hour; from the
rain and dirt, it was hard to tell them apart. In the first round,
Evans, who was rather the heaviest, rushed ppon his adversary
impetuously,' and ran him down.
. There was some good steady and equallighting Several
blows were exchanged in a rally ; both went down.
3. Evans had a slight advantage, and blacked his adversary's
eye, but he received a heavy return upon the jaw, and made •
some Grimaldi faces ; Acton was thrown in a close. Even on
Evans.

4. Evans received a doubler-up in the mark; he broke ground
to recover himself, but his adversary, awake to his distress, went
up to his head gaily, and floored him by a muzzler.
6 and 7. There was but little fighting from former exertion,
but strength gave Evans something best.
8. A good and equal fighting round. Acton was thrown.
9. Decidedly in favour of Evans, who met his adversary rush-
ing in by a flush hit upon the nose, which dropped him cleanly.
It was all in favour of Acton after this, as Evans had all the
fight taken out of him, and only stood up to become receiver-
general. _

In the 156 round Acton was piping, and Scroggins cried out
to his man, "Go in." The watch-word from Eales was, "Be
ready," and so he was—Evans was met by a flush hit on the
front of the head, which spoiled him, and Acton won the battle
in four rounds afterwards.

Miss S. BOOTH was to commence an engage-
ment at the Bristol Theatre last night; she will
proceed from thence to Swansea.

The following is one of the standing regula-
tions of a benefit society in a provincial town;
44 That every member, on his admission into the
society, shall pay 10s. 6d. into the general fund,
together with 6d. for his wife, whether he be sin-
gle
or married!"

- We stated in our last that a witness 105 years
of age was examined at Worcester Assizes ; we
have since heard that a brother of this man died
very-recently at the age of one hundred and
seren.—(Hereford Paper).
London, England, 1821-08-31

THE HARVEST.

The weather for the last few days has been
extremely warm, and has produced a most bene-
ficial effect upon the corn, which is fast approach-
ing to a state of ripeness. The cutting of bar-
ley has indeed become rather general in this
neighbourhood. Some of the crops have been a
good deal laid by the late rains, and we have
heard of others being affected with the rust, but
these misfortunes are not to any great extent.—
(Newcastle Chronicle.)
The wheat harvest has commenced in our im-
mediate neighbourhood, and we are happy to
state that the crops, in the course of the cutting,
promise nearly their usual produce. We have
been assured by a most respectable llereford-
shire farmer, that such is also the case on his
own and surrounding lands. The hay crops, he
likewise states, were luxuriant rather than other-
wise, but - the fruit has almost wholly failed.—
( The Cambrian.)
The harvest has commenced pretty generally
in this neighbourhood, and with a very favourable
prospect. The crops of wheat are generally
very good ; and although they have latterly been
lodged in many parts, from the heavy showers,
the grain has riot suffered much. Oats and bar-
ley are thin in some places ; but-upon the whole,
a fair crop. Beans very good ; and the turnips
promising.—(huhl Advertiser.)

-
The crops in this county are coming forward
with great rapidity. Oats have been cut in some
places.; rye, on light soils, is pretty generally fit
for the sickle ; and the wheat harvest will com-
mence in various quarters in a few days; the
produce of each abundant. Turnips are a fail-
ing crop; potatoes, almost everywhere, uncom-
monly luxuriant.—( Carlisle Patriot.)

It does us much pleasure to record an instance
of very considerable liberality towards the cha-
ritable institutions of this city, on the part of the
late lamegted WILLIAm WLETstr, Esq. manu-
facturer here, who was lost in the Earl Moira
packet, near Liverpool, and who has left
£4OO to the Ttoyal Infirmary.
200 to the Lunatic Asylum%
100 to the Magdalene Asylum.
100 to the Deaf and Dumb Institution.
100 to the Parish Poor of Port Glasgow,
100 to the Female Benevolent Society there.
All these donations, though merely mentioned in
a letter written two years ago, the legal heirs of
Mr. M'Leish have in the most disinterested man-
ner paid, without even the deduction of the Le-
gacy Duty.—(Glasgow Paper.)

The interior of St. Paul's, upwards to the
whispering gallery, is undergoing a thorough re-
pair, in accordance with what has partly been
accomplished in the outward and upper part.—
Numbers of workmen are employed,
London, England, 1821-08-31

consumes

- _
four pipes of wines annually, he will save (by
4 of the duty being taken off) 751., on each
pipe, which together makes 3001. and equals 3 per
cent. on his property. Further, as more wine
will be consumed, the Revenue will be improved
by this reduction of three-fourths the tax on
wines. At the Peace the Income Tax was de-
cried in the strongest terms : though the late Mr.
Fox, the Leader of the present Opposition, in-
creased that tax by making it ten per cent.: The
Income Tax became so unpopular at the Peace
by the Hue and Cry raised against-it, tlfat en
the question being put in the House of CoMmons
as to its continuance, his Majesty's Ministers de-
clared they had no such intention, and the tax
was abolished. Every thinking person then per-
ceived that a moderate Property Tax was requisite
to relieve the Country of those taxes,which bore
heaviest : and if at the Peace a tax of 3 per
cent. on property in the Funds, on land, and on
the rent of houses, had been established, the
present distress_ would have been avoided, and

100 millions of the National Debt would now
have been paid off; and five millions, its interest,
would have been the property of the public,
either to continue the reduction of the debt, or
to relieve the Country of five millions of taxes.
The Income Tax, established ,by Mr. Pitt, and
raised to ten per cent. by Mr. Fox, enabled Great
Britain to continue the arduous contest ; and
which was finished by a glorious Peace by the
King's present Ministers, to whom our.Ernpire
is obliged for that happy event. A Property
Tax is, therefore, worth trying to retrieve our
affairs; and Agricultural Distress would 'be much
relieved, if the interest of money was at three
per cent., whiA cannot happen, whilst the Na-
tional Debt is 800 millions sterling.
Aug. 24, 1821. . A CORRESPONDENT.
London, England, 1821-08-31

FREEMASONRY.

On Thursday, the 30th of August, a Grand
Lodge was' held at the Audit- House, Southampton, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, M.W.G. Master of
England. The Lodge was opened in ampre'fcrrm;.:and the re-
gular charge having been given, ,the 111.W.G.M. retired to the
adjoining room, where, according to ancient order, Sir War. C.
DE CRESPICXY, Bart. M.P. was installed P.G. Master of
Hampshire, and several 'Wasters of Lodges were installed.
Returning to the P.G. Lodge, the Royal G. Master of England
spoke in high and cordial terms of the honourable person who
had just been inducted to the Right Worshipful Office of P.G.
Master, a situation which his Royal Highness considered him as
eminently calculated to support. The Brethren, amounting to
about LOO, then walked in procession to the Church of All
Saints. Having heard an excellent sermon by Brother Hor-
RINS, of Winchester, the Brethren returned to the Audit
House, and his Royal Highness honoured the P. G. Officers
with the right hand of fellowship, in impressive terms, recom-
mending to the Craft the continuance of that unanimity and
order which have been so long the characteristics of Freema-
sons, and expressing his satisfaction with the proceedings of
the day, took leave of the Brethren. His Royal Highness
seemed in excellent health and spirits, conducting himself
throughout the ceremonial with that union of dignity and
.grace which were fitted to excite in all present feelings of re-
spect and attachment. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sus-
SEX, on occasion of his visit to Southampton to install Sir
WiLtrAm, was made an Honorary Burgess of the town, and
was received by all classes with the highest marks of esteew.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
MAsTix To-morrow.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. ...764 77 70, .1 per Cent. Navy Ann. 109
3 per Cent. Cons. 76b,1 76 70 I Cons. for October
4 per Cent 96 954

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
illorning, 29 minutes after 4.

'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 45 minutes after 4,
London, England, 1821-08-31

DROPPING CHILDREN.

MARLBOTtouGII-STREET.WiIIiam and Mary Mason
Tomlinson were brought beibre G. ('ARRANT, Esq., charged
by the parish officers of St. James's with leaving two children
exposed in the street, and dcsertiDg them, on the 20th .of
June, 1820. Mr. Rice, solicitor and vestry clerk, ,accom-
panied the parish officers, and it appeared from their statement,
that on the day named two infant children of the Defendants,
William and Francis, were left by. the unfeeling mother and
another woman, suspended from the knocker of the door of
Mr. Knight, of Great Marlborough-street, inn basket.—
The parish took charge of thcm, and placed them out at
nurse at Wimbledon, and until within a few days their pa-
rents were not known ; but the natural and endearing tics
of parents to their offspring was not quite extinct in the
mother, whose frequent visits to her children, as their aunt,
excited suspicion, and an inquiry being set on foot, she was
found out to be the mother. Th,e children were passed to Lam-
beth palish, where they belong, and the defence of the parents
•was poverty. They were remanded to St. James's Workhouse,
until the woman who was with the mother of the children can
be brought forward.

MODERN LEAN DER.—THOMAS MORGAN, a sea-
man of his Majesty's ship Euryalus, had fre-
quently swam from the ship to the shore in the
night to visit his sweetheart. He, on' Friday
night, was drowned in the attempt. Verdict—
" Accidental Death."
London, England, 1821-08-31

FOREIGN TRADE.
This Day were published, price ss.
OBSERVATIONS upon the NAVIGA-
TION LAWS, WAREHOUSING SYSTEM, CUS.
TOMS, EXCISE, &c. with a Detailed Account of the Bur-
thens to which the TRADE and SHIPPING are subjected,
particularly in the Port of London : with a Correct Acc,unt
of the Substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable T.
WALLACE, M.P. Vice-President of the Board of I'rade, upon
the Introduction into Parliament of Bills for Modifying the
Laws of Navigation, and Extending the Warehousing System,
with Copies of the Proposed Bills.
• By JOHN HALL, Esq.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, No. 43, Cornhill.
London, England, 1821-08-31

Rochdale. £. d. Frederick Robinson, X. d.
John Entwistle, Esq. Esq. (Nottingham) 5 0
(Foxholes) 5 5 Chester.
John Walmsley, Esq. 5 5 James Sedgwick, Esq.
John Crossley, Esq. 2 2 (Hook) - 2 2
Jonath. Fildes, Esq. 2 2 Roger Barnston, Esq. I I
John Lee, Esq. - 2 2 Tho. Townshend, Esq. 2 0
Messrs. R. and R. Shut- • A Lady - -
tleworth Domville Poole, Esq.
Geo. Walmsley, Esq. 2 2 Durham.
Rev. J. H. Ashworth I 1 Major General Aylmer
Edward Ball, Esq. I 1 (Walworth Castle)
John Holt, Esq. 1 1 Rev. T. Le Mesurier
Jos. Butterworth, Esq. 1 (Haughter Le Skeine) 2 2
James Dearden, Esq. I 1 Middlesex.
John Crook, Esq. 1 1 Nathaniel Harden, Esq.
George Law, Esq. 1 1 (Hadley) - 5 0
S. Thos. Rawson, Esq. 1 t Mrs. Newcome (widow
Chichester. of the late Primate of
Charles Baker, Esq. 2 2 Ireland), Halley 5 0
.r'arrington. Bagshot.
Time 'Liackburne, Esq. Rev. Thomas Snell 1 I
(Hale) I I Canterbury.
John Ireland Black- Anthony Clarke, Esq. 1 I
burne, Esq. (Ditto) '1
1 Society at Southampton
Edw. Pemberton, Esq.' I 1 I (per Rev. F. Beadon) 5 .5
N. B. The names of additional Sabscribers will be occa..s.
sionally published.
Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the Trea-
surer, John Al kins, Esq. Alderman, No. 7, Walbrook : and
by the following Bankers in Londori:—
Messrs. Barclay, 'Litton and Co. ; Messrs. Barnard, Dims-
dale, and Co.; Messrs. Birch and Chambers ; Messrs. Bond,
Sons, and Pattisall; Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt,and Co.; Messrs.
Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. ; Sir W,.Curtis, Bart. and Co.;
Messrs. Dorriens, Magen, and Co.; Messrs, Drummonds and
Co.; Messrs. Everett, Walker, and Co.; Messrs. Frys and
Chapman; Messrs. Richard and George Fuller; Sir Richard
Carr Glyn, Bart. and Co.; Messrs. Goslings and Sharp;
Messrs. Henries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-
street ; Messrs. Hodsoll, and Sir W. Stirling, Bart.; Messrs.
Hopkinsons ; Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. ; Messrs. Lees,
Brassey, and Co. ; Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. and Co.; Messrs.
Man yatt, Sir W. Kay, Bart: and Co.;Messrs. Masterman,
Peters, and Co.; Messrs. 'harsh, Sibbald, and Co.; Messrs,
Marten, Call, and Co; Messrs. Martin, Stor4, and Co.;
Messrs. W. Merle, Son, and CO.; Messrs.- Morlands, Auriol,
and Co.; Sir John Perring, Bart., and Co.; Sir John Pin-
horn, Weston, and Co.; Sir Peter Pole, Bart., and Co.:
Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge, and Co. ; Messrs. Ransom and
Co.; Messrs. Sikes, Strain], and Co. ; Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Co.;, Messrs. Snow and Paul; Messrs. Stephensous and
Co. ; Messrs. Sterenson'and Salt; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells,
and Co.; Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co. ; Messrs. Lail,
brokes and Gilman; Messrs. Praeds, sMackworth, and Co. ;
and by most of the Bankers in the Country;' also at the Office
of the Association, a, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London ;
where all other communications may be addressed by letter,
to. " Mr. J, B. Sharp, Honorary Assistant Secretary."
London, England, 1821-08-31

STATIONERY OFFICE, Auo. 4, 1821.

THE COMPTROLLER and STORE-
KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN-
DERS for the Supply 'of Paper, Pens, Quills, Wax, Wax
Taper, Wafers, Cutlery, Packing Cases, Tapes, Ribands,
Calendars, Almanacks, Memorandum Books, Cord, Tin Wa-
fer Boxes, Brass Taper Stands, Paper Wafer Boxes, Ebony
Rulers, Twine, and -Sand Boxes, Steel and Brass Wafer
Seals, Pewter Inkstands, Lead Pressers, Cards, Stone Ink
Bottles, Ink Casks, Leather, Marking Pads, Leather Trunks
and Dispatch Boxes, and Leather Ink Bottles, for the Public
Service.

Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the
Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper'.
Office, from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight
days from the Date hereof.
London, England, 1821-08-31

EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 29, 1821.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY -of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Notice,

That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing on or before WEDNESDAY, the 3d of October
next, from the Owners of such SHIPS of the Burthen of 800
Tons and upwards, Buildci
_•'s measurement, which have per-
formed Six, and not more than Seven Voyages to and from
India or China, specifying the Rate of Freight at which they
may be willing to LET such SHIP for ONE VOYAGE to
CHINA, in the Company's Service.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Corer,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or
before Twelve; o'clock at Noon, on the said 3d. October,
beyond which hour no Tender will be received.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which
the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be
had upoq application at the Office of the Clerk to the Com-
mittee of Shipping, on or after Mouday next, the 3d of Sep-
tember.
London, England, 1821-11-13

THE ARMY.

Last week, a detachment of the 19th regiment
of foot passed through this town, on their way
to Liverpool. As they have made forced marches,
it is thought they are intended to assist in quell-
jiig the disturbances in Ireland. The remainder
of the regiment travelled by a different route, the
more effectually to insure expedition.--(Stafford
..Idvertizer.)
Some of the privates of the 91st regiment ex-
hibited strong reluctance to go to Jamaica; and
we learn that a number of -them have deserted.—
( Edinburgh S'lar.)

On Sunday evening a private of the 41st regi-
ment, named KING, while „walking through the
Meadows, was shot at by sdme person unknown,
and severely wounded in the hee4.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1821-11-13

DIED.

On the lath May last, at Calcutta, James A. Simpson, 1:31;
Clerk of the Crown, a Prothonotary, and Examinee of

Supreme Court.
On the `'7th September, of a decline, on his' passage front
Island of Java to England, Lieut. Jann.s Pearson, It. S.
iD
the .27tli year of his age, second son of the late Rev. Joon 03'
teridge Pearson, 1/.14.8. of Croxall, Derbyshire.
On Sunday morning last, at Itiegate, Mrs. Jo:UK!, aged
relict of the late William Joilille, Esq. NI.P. for Peterstield•
ir,
On Sunday evening, at his house at Norwo4xl, aged JO,
Samuel Graves, late of Sherborne-lane, printer.
On the 7th inst., at Greenhithe, of a decline, I:Li'.
twin daughter of Thomas Bird, Esq., aged 19.
On the 10th inst., after a illness, in his 61st Yesr'
Thus. Britten, Esq., of Suffolk-1,m... „
On the 21st of August, at Tortole, much respected
who knew him, Ilenry ( lenient, Esq., (late of pe
Collector of Cisstonis at that Island ; hiving survived a b•-•l°.'„,
wife and infant child only one molit!i. Ilis death wio .°l-;)
slimed by a malignant fever brought on by caress Of 1-:'•
the szsere loss he had recently sustained.
-44

PrintA and Published, for the Puol'i!lETOltS, :Lt tnt'

OFFICE, 112; Strand, gaits: Ala •
London, England, 1821-11-13

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDlTOR—Observing in COBBETT'S Re-
gister of Saturday last, that he is very jocular on
the subject of ANDRE'S bones, perhaps you, or
some of your correspondents, can inform me when
and where the bones of Tom Paine will be
interred ?
A CONSTANT READAt.
London, England, 1821-08-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LUTON LEES, AUGUST MEETING, AUG. 7.
Sweepstakes of I sgs- each.—Four subscribers.
Mr. Phillips's ch. f. by Gohanna, 3 yrs 3st. .111). - 1
Captain Meredith's Sans Souci, 4 yrs, Est. 101 b. - 2
Mr. Jones's gr. h. Plot, agcd, ost. 21b. - 3
Mr..Smart's c. by Waxy, 3 yrs, Bst. 61b. - 4
A fine race.—Even on Sans Souci, and 6 to 4 agst the winner.
Hunte-s' St :ties of sgs each, Ten Subscribers.
Mr. R. Forth's Wolsey - - - - -
Mr. Jacques Robin Roughhew,' -
Captain Farrand's Amelia - -- 5 2
Mr. Wellesley's Contraband - 3 3
Mr. Hart's Juniper
- - - -
Captain Crompton's Haphazard - - - - 4 dr-
dr
,
Two to 1 agst Wolsey, 2to 1 agst Amelia and 3 to 1 agst
Robin Rou"hhead.
Mr. Smith's Porcupine beat Mr. Russel's Jean d'Arc. Two
miles. 50gs.

1 1

SIXTY MILES A DAY TOR TEN DAYS.-Mr. JAMTS the
Pedestrian started on this match yesterday morning,, frorn
Islington, and he proceeds direct for Ferrybridge, and front
thence he will cross the country through Warwickshire into the
Western road. He has fixed the close of his 600 miles in
Berkshire. Betting is even on the event. - The Pedestrian's
first day's journey will be near Huntingdon.

A Match of Cricket was played afLenham 'on-Thursday and
Friday last, between four Gentlemen of Gillingham and four
Gentlemen of Lenham, for 40 guineas; the state of the game
was as follows :
LENIIAM
_ _

Ist Inns .
2d Ditto

27 1
This is supposed.to be one of di,
played, and it drew together a
London, England, 1821-08-09

REGISTER OF FASHION.

A rtßivar.s.—Lord Grey, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
from Harrogate; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd and family, at tie
St. James's-Hotel, Jermyn-street, fromiDublin ; Hon. George,
Mrs. and Miss King, at ditto, from a tour.
DE PART U RES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden,
for the Isle of Wight : the Earl and Countess of Casillis, on a
tour; the Ambassador of the Netherlands, for Ireland; the
Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, for Bagley Hall, War-
wickshire; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and family,
for their seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire; Sir Thomas Mait-
land, Bart., and suite, for Portsmouth, to embark for the
lonian Islands ; Lord and Lady Say and Sele, for Lord Eard-
ley's, Belvedere, Kent.
London, England, 1821-08-09

T 11 E AR MYT

Arc. 6.-011 Wednesday week,
the Berwickshire Yeomani CaValry, commanded by Lieute-
nent-Colonel 31AusIrm.r.,-being astembled at Dunse for-their
annual period of exercise, unanimously requested their com-
manding Officer to convey to the Commander of the Forces in
Scotland, an expression of their readiness to perform any ser-
vices that may be required in the event of his IILtiEsTY visit..
ing that part of the United Kingdom,
On Thursday, the three troops, of the Perthshire Yeomanry
Cavalry, under the command of A. H. 13ELSHES, if,sq. of
Invermay, were reviewed on the South Inch, Perth, by the
Vice-Lieutenant. They performed the various manoeuvres with
great steadiness and precision, and the charges were made in
a style that elicited marks of approbation even from some of the
Dragoons who were on the field. Sir ALEXANDER MACKEN-
ZIE expressed his-approbation of their appearance in very high
terms. _ •
On Tuesday, the 24th July, the Royal Perthshire Militia,
under the -command of Lieutenant-Colonel OLIPHANT, were
inspected on the North I ich, by Sir ALEXANDER M tux
MAcKENziE, Bart., Vice Lieutenant of the County, who was
pleased to e press himself highly gratified with the appearance
of the regiment, and the steadiness with which they performed
the different evolutions in the field. The regiment was dis-
banded on Wednesday, having completed their
period of train-
ing of 21 days.
London, England, 1821-02-07

Noble -Lord sat down amidst loud and long-
continued cheering.)
Mr. BuouonAat rose at nearly half-past four
o!clock, and addressed the House at considera-
ble length. He contended in the first place, that
notwithstanding the declarations of the abandon-
ment of all further proceedings against the Queen,
there were new persecutions intended ; perhaps
not in this country, but a new plan might be
hatched in Hanover, and fresh evidences might be
submitted to some Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan=
caster, or other persons holding a similar office.
The-Hon.-Member then ariimadve,rted with severity
against that part of the press that had so disgrac-
ed its name, by sowing distrust in private fami-
lies, and creating those jealousies and suspicions
in society that threatened to destroy its vital in-
terest, unless speedily suppressed; and continued
replying to the, different.remarks of Lord Castle-
reagh, and some other Members which more im-
mediately applied to himself. With respect to
his own opinion upon the case of the Queen, he
thought it necessary to observe, and he made the
asseveration in the most solemn manner, that such
an important occasion required, that if he had
been relieved from the situation of the Queen's
Advocate, and placed in the body of the House as
one of her Judges, he should have been found
among the number of those who, laying their
hands upon their hearts, had conscientiously
and fearlessly pronoubced a verdict of Not
Guilty. He thought himself bound to make this
solemn attestation of his opinion, and in confirma-
tion of the truth of it he now called down upon
himself the most horrible imprecations and
curses that could possibly attend him, if this was
not his' most sincere and conscientious,*opinion.—
After a few other observations, the Learned Gen-
tleman reverted to the general features of the
case against her Majesty.

The, House thca-divided upon the question—
" That it appears to this House that his Majesty's
Ministers, in- advising the measures which have
led to the, late proceedings against her Majesty
the Queen, Were not justified by any political
expediency or necessity, and that their conduct
throughout the whole of those proceedings has
been productive of consequences derogatory from
the honour of the Crown, and injurious to the
best interests of the country ;"—when there ap-
peared for the Motion of the Marquess of Tavi-
stQcli.—

Ayes 1-3
Noes :32

Majority -14i;

The House then A.DJOURNED at SEVEN

o'CLocx.
London, England, 1821-02-07

The People in general, we doubt not, will feel
great satisfaction in finding that last night put an
end, at least for the present, to those prolonged
Debates on the Marquess of TAVISTO CICS Mo-
tion, implying that Ministers, in advising the
proceedings against ler MAJESTY," were not justi-
fied by any considerations of political necessity, and
that their conduct was derogatory to the dignity of
the Crown, and injurious to the best interests
of the Country."--The question has been so full v
debated within doors and without, that we will
not he so presumptuous as to offer any opinion on
the subject, but leave the question to the good
sense, moral feelings, and candid judgment of
the- Country, and of all mankind. Mr. PEEL,
on the preceding night, took an impartial view of
the subject, and with manly openness censured
Ministers where he thought they were wrong, but
fully vindicating them on the ~;e-at subject of dis-
cussion, as to the necessity of adopting proceed..
ings, after the rumours universally prevalent on the
Continent, charging the QUEEN with conduct in-
deed " derogatory to the dignity- of the Crown,
and injurious to the bestinterests of the Country.
But we have done. The question respecting her
guilt or innocence is in the possession of all man-
London, England, 1821-02-07

kind, and, no doubt, truth and justice will here-
after fully characterize their:final decision.

The visit of His MAJESTY to Drury-Lane Thcatse last
night, and the reception which he experienced from as numer-
ous a body as the house could contain,, may be considered as
an epocha in the annals of the Country. Never onariy occaL
sion could any individual have been received
.with more cor-
dial welcome. We had the pleasure of witnessing this most
interesting scene. The acclamations seemed ,to consist wholly
of one voice, in thunders of loyalty from all parts. The very
few persons who sometimes exclaimed " Ter.E.7 QUEEN !"
served but to increase if possible the shouts of loyalty. His
MAJESTY'S deportment throughout the whole exhibited re-
spect for the People, blended with a due sense of- his elevated
station. He returned these ardent testimonies on , every repeti-
don with a gracious- bow, and maintained a dignified S,2IV
except when he resigned himself to the entertainments of the
Stage, joining in the applause which Miss WILSON and the
other principal Performers in the Opera received, and cheer-
fully enjoying the huthours of the Farce..—The Green-Rooin
was filled by the friends of the Nanagers, and other Gentle-
men, who were unable to obtain admission into the'front Utile
House; and who accompanied the Vocal Performers to the
Stage, and stood behind them, joining in the chorus.__
His M.,...rEsTY himself joined in the song of " Rule Ilritannia,',
and, except the few individuals whom we have noticed, the most
zealous spirit of loyalty animated the whole of .the vast body
who wkre present on this interesting occasion.

nnity,
London, England, 1821-06-07

" COPY OF THE AFFIDAVIT.

" °RATIO ORTON, of New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, in
the City of London, Clerk to the Constitutional Association for
opposing the Progress of disloyal and Seditious PrineipleS,
maketh oath, and saith, that on Tuesday the 15th day of Nlay
last, he, this Deponent, went to the shop of Edward King,
seller of pamphlets and caricatures in Chancery-lane, in order
to purchase a caricature called "The Free-born Englishman,"
which was publicly exhibited in his shop windOw ; and this
Deponent saith, that he there observed a small pamphlet lying
upon the counter, entitled " Corruption's GlossAry, a Political
Dictionary, Part I." and on taking it up, Mr: King observed',
" that it was a work which contained very correct. observations;"
and this Deponent thereupon purchased the said pamphlet. And
this Deponent saith; that the said work being considered to be
of a most improper character, lie was on that evening directed
to purchase a complete set of the same. That, in conformity
with such direction, Deponent went the next morning to IVT.
:King's shop, and was informed 'by him that he had not any
wore copies. That this Deponent then inquired.who was the
Publisher, that he mightyrocure them from him ; but that the
said Edward King, unsolicited by this Deponent, pressingly of-
fered to obtain for him a complete set in one hour : and Depo-
nent further saith, that' he went at the appointed time, when
Mr. King apologized for not having them ready, stating that
his boy would return immediately with them, and requesting
this Deponent to wait his return : that Deponent, however,
agreed to call in the evening,,when he accordingly found them
ready, and received them from the said Edward King.
" HORATIO. ORTON."
" Sworn`before me, at Queen-square, West-.
minster, the I;th day of June, 1821.
" ROBERT RAINSPORD."
London, England, 1821-06-07

parties who could speak to the facts of the case
were those who could not attend. The Chief Justice
(Mr. Piggott), whose name had been alluded to,
was an individual for whom he had the greatest
respect.• He was brother to Sir Arthur Piggott,
the distinguished ornament of that House. Life
him, he was. educated -to the pl ession of the'
lar, and Issas' appointed to that Mt on. Pt Wad
been said he held an estate out there ; but this
was not the fact, he managed an estate for his
brother, and this took him out of the exception
of the Noble Lord. He felt great pleasure in
stating that no man exerted himself more than he
did to render the situation of the slaves comfort-
able, and procure their manumission. It was to
him we were indebted for the late measure that

passed that island respecting the manumission of
slaves. That Bill bore all the marks of the
amiability of his character; and if in any particular
he had committed a fault, he hoped this state-
ment would prove that it- did not• proceed from
habitual disposition, but from the common fail:-
ings to which we were all subject.—(Hear,
hear I)—linder all the circumstances, he hoped
the Noble Lord would not press the measure this
Session.
London, England, 1821-06-07

TONNINS' PICTURE LOTTERY.
T OMK INS begs respectfully to in-
irti. form the Public, that his LOTTERY will be drawn

Oa the

TWENTY-FOURTH OF JULY NEXT,
the Trusters, appointed by the Act, harink certified in the
'motion Gazette their entire. Approbation of the Ability and
Sitliftlispla. -d.in the finishing of the various Works -consti-
tutipg_the

Tic:liets, 31. 3s. each, may be had at Nns. 53 and 54, New
Prond,street, where specimens of the nixes are' exhibited,
Gratis, and at all the Lotter Otfices.
Tile Pn-,-7hciser. of a Red Ticlstet, and a Black lickck is 4.:se
t6gain 'a Pr3ze, ' '

This
Price 11. 11a. Gd.. in 5t:14 ra,boarc4, eittlidlisbed With 24 Highly
Humorous Coloured Plates,
HE OLD ENGLISH SQUIRE.
A jovial gay fox•hunter, hold, frank and free."
1-1 Poem in Ten Cantos. By JOHN CARELESS, Esq.
The Plates designed by one of the Family.
Published by Thomns PPLean,V, ilnyniarket;
Where may be had The National Sports of Britain, by Henry
Aiken, Pa►t V, which completes the work.

•
This Day ivas published,
• "In.anarto, with a separate volume of Maps and Plans:
Price 41. 14s. Gd.
lEIVIDIR of the Operations of the British
I_V
•
Army in India; during the Mahratta War, of 181 7,
1818, and 18!9.
By Lieutenant Colonel VALENTINE BLACKER.
Companion of the Most Honotirable Order of the Bath, and
Quarter-Master Getieralsof the Army of Fort St. George.
London :'Printed fur Blai k, Kinsbury, Pal bury, and Allen,
Lead enhall-stteet.

On Monday, the '2BOl ult. No. 14,041 was
drawn a Prize of X 21,000 Consols, and sold byPtisn, in Shares,
viz.:—

----
- ¶)re Quarter at - - Carmarthen
One Quarter in - - London
. One Eighth in - - London
One Sixteenth at - - Bath
One. Sixteenth at - - Edinburgh •
One• Sixteenth at - - Maidstone
One Sixteenth at - - Marlborough
One Sixteenth at - - Margate
• •One Sixteenth in - - London.
Bien also Old. the following Prizes, all drawn the same day:—
111,331 , - £l,OOO 7,269 - - £2OO
,616 - - 220 19,684 - - 200
3,317' • 4 - 220 11,476. - - 110
11,367 - - 220 f 18,521 - - 110
16,673 - - 220 1 &c. &c.
Bist also Sold, in the Lottery drawn in March, Three. Prizes
of 21,000, and several smaller Capitals.—Every Ticket or Share
Chance bought tut or before the 28th May, was finally decided
on the 28th May. Ticket and Share Chances are on sale at
Brsu's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London
and by his Agents in the Country.—All the 3,002 Prizes, in-
eluding the 429,200 Prizes, must be drawn the.l4th of THIS
.1%.t0 :ern (June).
London, England, 1821-06-07

BRITISH INSTITU 110 N, PALL MALL.

r 0111 E GALLERY is NOW OPEN, with
-11 a COLLECTION of the ANCIENT MASTERS. from
Nine in the Morning untit.Six in the Erening.—Mr. WEST'S
PICTURE of “-CHRIST .HEALING the SICK," is also
placed in the Caller•, :with a Proof to show the, advanced
stale of the Plate, and which Mr. HEATH has assured the
Directors- shall he ci,Mpleted before the Ist of July next.
• . Admittance I s.=—Catalog,oe is.
By Order, . JOHN YOUNG, Keener.
London, England, 1821-06-07

WITH A VIEW TO THE RELIEF OF AGRICULTURE,

MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE.

.(Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.)
For more•than two hundred and seventy years
after. the'English money pound, represented by
silver pennies only, was established by William I.
no coin of a more precious metal than silver ap-
petirs to have' been coined at the Royal 'Mints,
-excegthig, perhaps a small gold coin of 'Henry
111. Edward in. 1345, first coined gold flo-
rins, and ordered them to pass for Six shillings
each ; also gOld' nobles to pass for six shillings
and eight pence each., Henry VI. in 1423, coined
gold royals to pass for ten shillings each ;. after-
wards, "both angels and nobles, topass for six
shillings-and eight pence each. In 1494, Henry
VII. coined sovereigns, to pass for one pound two
shillings and sixpence each. Silver shillings not
having yet been coined, these gold coins could only
be valued by' the ancient money of account. So-
vereigns were afterwards coined by Henry VIII.
to 'pass'fOr, one pound each, royals at eleven shii-
:lings and threepence, angels at seven shillings
and sixpence, and nobles at six shillings and
'eight.pence each. In 1551, Edward VI. coined
sovereigns to pass for one pound six shillings
eacli; afterwards, at one pound ten shillings caah.
Queen Elizabeth coined sovereigns to pass for
the same sum ;.and afterwards, sovereigns to pass
for One pound ten shillings each.\ The. guinea
was first coined by-Charles the Ha, in 1671, to
pasS for one poUnd each ; but in subsequent
reigns they Were ordered to pass for various va-
lues, up•to one pound ten shillings. each. Like
all former gold coins, according to the varying
market-price of gold, measured by the standard
Money of Computation, the pound, shillings, and
pence, the cturcnt nominal value of the guinea
afterwards declined down to one pound one shil;.
ling, at which current value they remained. But
in all these, and ,many other instances of gold
.coins, the ancient pound, shillings, and pence, the
money of computation, treasured the value, from
time to time„ at which, the coins were ordered by
Royal Authority to pass as current money; per-
forming, therefore; even of the gold coins them-
selves as mach the functions of measuring value,
as of all commodities and services.

If the money pound, as the measure of value
or price, became, more a nominal measure, after
the 480 silver.pence in cash ceased to contain
twelve minces of silver, this is.no objection to the
principle. ,When we compute the price, or
money-value, of any commodity, we invariably
roak'e the estimate by pounds, shillings, and
pence, the money. of computation.' This is the
first operation. Secondly, we pay 'the amount in
the money wideli is current at the time accord-
ing
to Its nominal value, as fixed by the Royal
Prerogative,,as measured by the money of coni-
putatioo;—in such money, whether it be paper
or gold, silver or copper, which being received as
London, England, 1821-06-07

CONSTITVTIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The following article has been issued by this
Society, in answer to a letter signed Edward
King, which appeared in The Morning Chro-
nicle and Times of yesterday :

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR OPPOSING

VIE PROGRESS OF DISLOYAL AND SEDITIOUS

PRINCIPLES.

" At a Meeting of the Committee, held at the
Office, in Bridge-street, June 6th, 1821, the
Committee having seen, amongst other unfounded
and erroneous statements lately laid before the
public, a letter signed Edward King,' inserted

in the Times' and 'Morning Chronicle' news-
papers of this day, relating to the purchase of
the several parts of a publication on the 16th of
May, but the first part of which had been pub-
licly exposed for sale at his shop, and bought of
him on the preceding day •
_ __ •

" Resolved,—That the following Copy of an Affidavit made
by HonATm ORTON, a Clerk of the Association, upon• the
subject of Edward King's statement, be advertised in the papers.
(By order of the Committee), " J. B. SH ARP',
Honorary Assistant-Secretary.
London, England, 1821-04-03

are Gangs vrh.l4l. will rouse the mat passive into action ; the
subjeet of this Ittur is one of them ; the object which I have
had in Ti£,W to draw attention to the. multiplied daugeks of
concession; to appeal to you whether -this is not the most unfit
of all times to discuss a cpnstitutional measure of such. unli-
ruiti.d magnitude,. us affecting our future welfare and secu-
rity, and to do my part in endeavouring to engage your Lord-
thip to Rave -the cause which you have hitherto served, by
using the most-strenuous, the most energetic, re;tel the most de-
ca.ive means, which your high olliJe and-your own intellect
can fuinisl.l.

saccesl crown your zcalous :end earnest efforts !
.1 le:ve. the }honour to remain, iris, Lord,
Your Lordship'e most obedient servant,
NEWCASTLE.

10-a few. Jays will be pnblistied, Vols. I and 11, 420.
-1/11 EN10.116 of the ;LIFE of the RIGHT
1.-VIL lION. NTT.
By LiEORGE TONILINE, D. D., Bishop of Winchester.
'Piloted for Joy Albemarle Street.
London, England, 1821-04-03

THE THEATRE, 4c.

•
CO VENT-GA/OEN.- he successful imprfi-siou
made by MiSJ DANck; in the character of kin.
Miller, naturally indticed us to expect that simi-
lar excellence would appear in 'any other 'cha-
racter Which she rt/ight asstime; but. as softnessi
delicacy, and pathos were the chief marks
of that characteri we were not •prepared for
such a display of pOwers as appeared iri
-
her Ileizidera last night at this Theatree—
The beauty of her persori fully juStified the de=
votion of Jaffier, and the feeling and energy with
which she supported the part, equally justo.ed
the applause of the audienee; it ti.as evident
that she fully cotnprehended the character iu
all its bearings, and in, the incidental pay-
:,rages she omitted nothing that could impress
the imagination and awaken sympathy,. We
hope to see still more excellence in the re-
petition of her performance, and rejoice that the
stage has acquired so attractive an ornament.--
Mr. C. KEMELC has long and justly been ad-
mired for-his performance of Allier, and he kept:
fully up to the standard -of the character last
night. Pierre could nut he otherwise than pro-
minent,in the hands of Mr. IlAcaLArtY.

NEW ARGYLL Roomt.--:-These !looms, so
mirahly calculated for musical effect, were open-
ed iaSt
,night for the Annual •Concert. _of
34. F.
IfAwns, whose talents as- a Composer and a.
Performer are well known, and who4t pri-
vate respectability is evident by a .numeroui
and elegant assemblage of visitors'on
lar occasions. _The band was lets: by Mr.
cItAMER, and Mr. GIIEATOREX was the Con.-
ductor.---The. orchestra was well supplied, by
eminent Performers. 'Tie vocal Performers Were,
Miss STEPHENS, Miss GOODAr.i., Miss R. C'Oltfil,
and Madame CAMPORESE, BELLAMY,
HAWES, W. KNYVETT, TERRAIL, I\l c
SAni2,l3nonsz, ANGIUSANI and A altwat'rrl. The
vocal music was well selected and appropriated to
the
.talents of the respective Performers, from
whom it received ample justice, and who obtained
loud, repeated, and well-merited'applause.
have not room for detail, and can only add.that-
the whole evinced the zeal Of Mr. liiwss to jus-
tify the patronage which so -deseriedly attends
biro.• •
London, England, 1821-04-03

SHIP N EWS.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL `2.--Wind W. S. W.—Arrived
Majesty's ship Liffey from the Mediterranean,- and is pla44
under quarantine. .
RAMSGATE, APRIL 2.—The brig Golden Fleece, 'of 0-00.
pOrt, was totally lost on the Kentish Knock this morning ;-crevr
saved, aid brought in here by a French fishing- boat.
HAftwxcu; APRIL 2.—Arris ed the Castlereagh packe:
with-a mail frOm Holland. •

NEWHAVEN, APRIL 2.Arrived the Four Brothers, Banc
ker, from Waterfordovith loss of bulwarks.
DEAL, APRIL 2.—Wind W. S. W.—The Orient, for.
Madras, sailed yesterday afternoon,, and put back last night :
before low water this morning she grounded upon the bank op-
klasite Deal, having brought up too close in shore : she slipperti
from .an anchor and Cable, but is now at anchor in a good birth.
We do not hear if she has sustained' any damage. Arrived ata
sailed fec the River his Majesty's ship Vengeur from Naples,
last from Portsmouth. Arrived and remains his Majesty's ship
Brisk frotn a cruize.

FAL TKOUTII,-HARCH 31.—Wind W. N. W._ moved the
Proselyte, Illainwaring, from Loudon fur Antigua; and t 2"
Ann, from Newport for Naplca.
The Comet, Boa;, from Bengal, has arrived sit.LiVerpOOL
the date of sailing is not yet known.
His -Majesty's ship eringapataru, at Plymouth, is flat
with an it-an mast, anda newly-invented capstan, said to be °'
four times the power of purchase over those now in use. Semna
persons entertain a fear that the iron mast will be found clang:l-
ow by attracting lightning.