biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-26

THE ARM Y.

Bombay Papers, to the middle .of January, contain a list
of the different troops embarked on the new expedition to the
Persian Gulf, as follows :--117 Officers, 1,265 European troops,
1,686 native troops, 1,611 followers.
The 84th regiment, which marched into the Broyle Barracks
last week, from Portsmouth, destined to Blighton,- received a
countermanding order, and are gone to DeptTord and Woolwich,
to remain till after the Coronation, and then proceed to Brigh-
ton.—(Hampshire Chronicle.)
The North York Dlilitia completed their 21 days of training
at Richmoßd on lllonday se'nnight. On the 15th inst. they
had a grand field day, and went through their various evolu-
tions with great steadiness ; the weather being fine, there was
a numerous assemblage to witness the pleasing spectacle.. In
the evening, an elegant ball and supper were given by the of-
ficers, and were attended by all the beauty and fashion of the
' neighbourhood, who kept up. the sprightly dance with great
harmony till a late hour, and retired highly gratified by the
attentions of their gallant entertainers. • •
The 2d, or Queen's Infantry, arrived at Brighton (4 compa-
ni es) are fromtheWest In dies—Jamaica, Dem erara, Grenada, and
St. Vincent's_ , islands they had been doing duty at for the last
five years. They left this country 900 strong, and have return.
ed short of 300, recruits included.
During the last week, Dumfries presented a very animated
scene, from the presence of the County and 1 eontanry_
the former Commanded by the Lord Lieutenant, the Marquis
of Queensberry, who has never been absent from a single drill
or parade since the corps marched in e---and the latter by Col.
Niurdo.—(Edirfburgh Courant,. June 23.) • • -
The military command of the Armagh District devolved on
Major-General Egerton on the 24th instant, vine Major-Gene-
ral SiiSiciliey Beckwith, who retires from the Staff* in Ire-
land. That officer has commanded the district for about four
'years, anti during that period his conduct has been such as to
acquire the esteem of all ranks, civil and military.
The 52d Light Infantry landed at the Pigeon-house, Dublin,
on-Monday last, from Liverpool. We understand that this
gallant regiment are to remain in that city to do duty, in the
room of the 33d, ordered on foreign service.
• The party of the 79th; under Ensign Curtis, at Nehagh,
were on Monday relieved by a detachment of the 40th, from
Ternplemore. •
London, England, 1821-06-19

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day sva: published,
Iu 4to, with Maps, Charts, Plates, &c. 31. 13s. 6i.,
SECOND EDITION.

JOURNAL of a VOYAGE for the DISCO-
VERY of a NORTH-WEST pAssAGE from the- AT-
LANTIC to the PACIFIC, performed in the years-of 1819 and
1820, sin his Majesty's ships Hecia.and Griper, under the or-
ders of •

WILLIAD.I EDWARD PARRY.
Printed for John nut rOy, Athematle-street.
London, England, 1821-06-19

By i he Rev. WI I,LIA %1 31413'46N, A.M.

London : Prinded for .F. C. and J. Rifnvon, St. Paul's
Church Yard, and Waterloo Place, Pali IIaII ; G. and W. B.
Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane ; Deighton, Cambridge ; and
Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1821-06-19

And. in Gratuities to the

Z124,21e, 10 0

Woundeil of all ranks £93,745 0 0
To the Parents and dependent
Relatives of the killed 36,481 • Q 0
To the Foreign Troops (ex-
clusive• of the King's Ger— •
wan Legion) 62,500 0 0
------ 192,726 0 0

Making an aggregate amount of - Z 816,938 10 0

Such are the benefits _which have already arisen from
British benevolence to"the families of our heroic countrymen
and their brave Allies ; and ►t will doubtless afford the most
solid satisfaction to every British heart to 'know, that the
fruits of a grateful Nation's liberality have been, and wilt
continue to be enjoyed by the Widows and Orphans of those
brave men who fell in achieviiie. the glorinns triumph.
- J. P. WELSFORD, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-06-19

LONDON INMARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD TI-lIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread througheitet
he Metropolis, is stated by the. principal Bakers to lb* Aid.
he Quartern Loaf.--Some Bakers sell the, Quarteru-Leei,
'ruin one penny to two pence lower. •
lb. oz. Moat.
Peck Loaf to weigh G Quartern Loaf to weigh 4
Ball ditto.. ditto .... 8 11 'Halt Quarttrii.dittv 2-111
London, England, 1821-06-19

Mr. GOOCH presented a Report from.the Agricultural
Committee, which was ordered .to be printed.
Mr. CALCRAFT thought at thislaie period of the Session,
as there would hardly be time to print the evidence, it might
be desirable to print the report by itself.
The SPEAKER said he would take measures for putting the
Report in the hands bf :Members With all possible expedition.
London, England, 1821-06-19

f4gwS.

DEAL, JitmE N. E.—Came (loin from the
River and Sailed the Gres, Munro, for Jamaica ; Triumph,
Adams, for Bilbao ; and Eturentia Iteniir:ington, for Calcutta.
Arrived m and reains the Venus, dandier form New Ycrk.
. JcNE 18.•:—Wind 1. E.--Arrived the
Daedalus, Hindmarsh, from Dantiic ; 51inclester, Walker,
from ;Weald ; Loyal Britontransport from the Downs ; Agile,
Evans, from ll'atizford ; and Three Batsys, Wright, iron:.
the Canarks. •

'FALMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind N. E.--Atrived the Hope
Hannington, from )!'ouchall. Sa±d the Swiftsure packet,
With mails, for the Brszils. '

' HArwrcit, JUNE t3.—Arrived the Alliance packet,
mail, from Gottenburgh. _ _

Wl{ IT EY, trNE rrived the 'Neptune.; Dale; and
Vann, Garrett, to repair, hiving both' been on thc: Rocks at
Htrainn•rsey.

Yesterday the dispatches for .11env,41, by the elip IlarrOsa,
were closE.d at the East India House, and delivered to the .Com-
ntander of that ship.
London, England, 1821-06-19

THEATRICAL FRACAS.

PUBLI C OFFICE, BOW•STREET.,--Yesterday
Morning Mr. Rodwell, of the Adelphi Theatre,
and Mr. O'Callaghan, were charged at this Office
with having assaulted Mr. Elliston, by attempt-
ing to horsewhip him. Mr. Elliston's arm was
supported by a sling ; and if we might judge
from the manner in which Mr. Rodwell's head
was bound up, he also had received some punish-
ment. - Mr. Elliston, jun. and Mr. Russell, the
Stage Manager, were present, as were also several
friends of each party. The evidence of the trans-
action was taken on Saturday evening, by Sir
ROBERT BAKER, hut. in consequence of the parties
not being prepared sufficiently, the receiving of
bail was deferred until this morning. Mr. Rod-
well complained that. what had already appeared
in the papers was a mis-statement, and in order
that the press might have a correct statement, he
begged to have the evidence read over. Mr.
Elliston also complained of the inaccuracy of the
account. The evidence was not read. Mr. El-
liston absolutely scouted the idea of having re-
ceived summary punishment., Mr. Rodwell re-
plied, " You know I horsewhipped you—that's
sufficient." Mr. Elliston produced a whip which
was certainly broken to atoms Mr. Fisher, So-
licitor, attending on behalf of Mr. Rodwell, said,
be was sorry .Mr. Elliston should have used such
a weapon as the one with which he had chastised
Mr. Rodwell, which instrument was a piece of
whalebone, about a foot long, with a nob at each
end. Mr. BIItNIE assured him, that if a man was
to enter. his .house • under such circumstances, in
his own defence he would be justified if he shot
him. Mr. Elliston expressed his determination
to punish .the defendant, and he trusted this
would be a warning. Mr. Rodw ell replied, that
on a future occasion, under similar circumstances,
he would pursue a similar mode of treatment.
The parties put in bail, and after.some recrimi-
nation on both sides, they quitted the office.—
(New Times.)

PRICE OF HOPS, pea' Cwt.,June
Pockets. I3a gs.
Kent ..21 14s a3l las a4l 15s Kent ..21 sus a3l 10s .a 41 41
inssex .. 21 Ss a3lOs a Si Ss Sussex 21 0s a 2(10s a2l ids
Essex ... 91 Els a3l 5s a3l Iss Essex 21 5s a3l Os a*) Itts
Farnham, fine, 41 101 to 515 s 6I—Do. second, 11 Itis to al Ilse

Foreign Pockets. —s to —s to —s.
Ofd Duty laid at 100,0001.

SEEDS, May 113.
Red Clover (FOreign)
Ditto English —s 544 Stis to 64s
White ditto 66s 76s #Os to I.oBs
Rye-Grass
Turnip Steds
White Mustard Seed 55 7s to 8s Oil
Brown ditto —s is 10$ to 19s 6d
Red and Green ... —s od to —s ad
Carraway Seeds —s 64s to 72*
Coriander do.
Cinque Font • 26. Oti SOs to 36s o.l.per qr.
Trefoil

Ribgrass .... 26s .2Ss to:As
Canary per qr 42s 43s to —s Od per gr.
Linseed Oil Chlie at the Alin, —i —s to —I Os per thow-
satici—New Rape seed, —I 34( ti, MI per Last.—itape cattei
Cl Os to 01 Os per thousatol.—Tates, 3tis to 42s —s per qr.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—June 18: •
(To sulk the Offal—per Stone of 811)s.)
Beef 3s ad to 4sl 84 Pork
Mutton .... 3s 44 to 4s 4d I Veal..

Lamb " 4s Ott to Ss 'hi -
HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. •
lleaqs 1,566 Calves 4s6
Sheep '
London, England, 1821-08-27

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

•
aair 419 Au G. 26.--;Wind E.N.E.—Arrived yesterday and
New
for the River the Melroie, Dempster, from Grenada ;
fly Thomas, Wright, from Genoa; MinerVa, Frankland,
trh°ern,Quebec ; and Rock, Whitfong, from Antigua. Sailed
th vw:ellington, M'Cole, for Petersburgh. Came down from
„4 River and sailed the Robsons, Evans, for Quebec; Levant,
liibbon, for Belfast; and Cathanne. dolman, for St. Übes.
Arrived to-day and remain the Urania, ReYnOldS, from Malta
„;1' Petersburgh ; Thames, Robertson, from Pctersburgh for
iePtistol; Fortitude, Freeman, from St. Kitts ; Frederick, Col-
itt, from Rouen ; Columbus, Grevelick, from Ainsierdam for
cat4Via and Catherine, Peyton, from Belfast for London.—
ame
lan down from the River the Mary, Gunton, for NevifoUnd-
i-,„(1, Shakspeare, for the South Seas ; and Rockingham,
ry augh, for Bombay. Arrived his N;ajesty's ship Rosario
°;11/,Ctthaven, and sailed for Portsmouth. His Majesty's
zevern has detained and sent into the Downs the sloop
nencischap, Crook, from Leghorn for Amsterdam, with a
general cargo.
13°I'Elt2 AUG. 26.—Sailed the Fox and Zephyr transports
for Hligoland, with Government stores.
Ilattwicu, Aug. 26.--Arrived the Princess Charlotte
Packet fro Cuxhaven ; and Lord Duncan, do., from Holland,
eac
Hoh with a mail. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet for
lland
'lO., for ; Lady Nepean, do, for Cuxhaven ; and Alliance,
Gottenburgh, each with a mail.
0.1,141Nx, AuG. 25.—Arrived the Enterprize, Sanderson, from
eenland, with six fish and about 70 tons of oil.
HULL, AUG. 24.--Arrived the Truelove, Todd, from
Greenland, with 3 fish, 130 butts.
AL G. 24.—Arrived the New Manchester
44 fi hGreenland, with 5 fish ; and Shannon, from ditto, with
GIVIIITInr, A UG. 24.—Arrived the Esk, Dunbar, from
,ee,nland, with 12 fish, 170 tons ; and Aimwell,Johnsoii,
6 utis,l,lo6 tons. Arrived off the port the Industry, of London,
It lth9 tons ; Margaret, of London, success not pow ;
Esh;-er' °f 7, fish, 100 tons ; and Mars, of Whitby, 1
Ptyma
sbi --uvrt, Ara. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's
AL
5i from Portsmouth.
of CAOM°D.rit, Aug. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived about 40 sail
ward:asters from Round Land, and sailed again to the East-
Lixb3ll--. also sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail, for

The r
ati off t
urYalus frigate lately arrived beingam,. .to be
at that 1 Portsmouth, Lid prepared for re.commissioned
/ • . ce.
prorndeout. Eddy,
late first Lieutenant of the Severn frigate, is
A, ted to the rank of Commander.
viiiLlirol Sir J. Beresford, it is reported in the naval circles,room
of AsPec•eed to the command on the Leith station, in the
...mural."' to the
..14iouteliants Jones (of Portsea), Robins, and Aplin, are ap-
vlted to preventive stations in the Isle of Wight.
trabl,Wednesday one hundred and' fifty male Convicts' were
sniossuiPPed from Portsmouth Hulks to the Mary, Arkcott, at
641"ead, bound to New South Wales. A detachment of the
tolit.loißn eliei.nent has marched in from Winchester and embarked
Lii ir Cor
London, England, 1821-08-27

DIVIDENDS.,

Sept. 15, D. Stalker and A. D. Welch, Leadenhall-street.
slopsellers—Sept. 20, J. Marsh, Rotherham, Yorkshire,grocer.

CE Rig FICATES-SE PT. 15.

M. Burton, Wolverhampton, grocer—f. T. Betts, Aldgate
High-street, teadealer—T.Eveleigh, High Holborn, shopkeeper
Stabb, Torquay, Devonshire, merchant—J. Castle, Ban-
well, Somersetshire, victualler—J. Preston, Torquay, Devon-
shire, merchant —J. W. Sanders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne„
merchant—A. G. Davidson, Racquet-court, Fleet-street, mer-
chant—W. 'Woods, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen-draper.
London, England, 1821-08-27

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Gisborne, jun., and J. nttlebank, Ashborne, Derby.:
shire, bankers—J. Baker and E. Smith, Lime-street, wine-
merchants—S. „and J. Cave, Church .-street, Hackney, printers-:-:
E. Lawrence and J. Whiteside, Liverpool, coopers—J. Ed-.
mond and G. Birkmyre, Glasgow, merchants—H. and G. Vet-.
rail, Brighthelmstone, cabinet-makers—J. T. Taylor and T.
Browne, Upper Thames-street, iron-merchants—J. Green-
halgh and W. Ingham, Heywood, Lancaihire, cotton-spinners
—J. Walker and S. and J. Heap, Manchester, cotton-manu-
facturers—J. M'Turk and J. Pagan, Norwich, drapers--41.
Courteen and -J. Robinson, Walbrook, attornies—T. Aggs, E.
Vertegans, J. Price, and If. J. Barker King-street, Cheap-
side, Manchester warehousemen—T. Ivison and J. Scott,
Wood-street, Cheapsidei lfombasin-warehousemen—T. 'Kay
and W. Sharpless, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

DEVIZES, Ai.g. 93.

Best Wheat 34b Od a 35s Gd 1 Oats
Barley .... 25s Od a 29s Od 1 Beans l6s Od a 19s 00
1303 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 30s sd.

SALISItURY, Ang. 21.
Wheat
Barley

WARMINSTER, Aug. 18.

Wheat s2s a Mis Od I Oats 2os Od a 23s 0:1
Bailey 27s a 32s Oti I Beans .... 34s Od a 38s Od

WEST BLT HY, Aug. 22.

Wheat 62s a 68s Od I Oats
Barley 2Bs a 30s Od 1 Beans -36 s a 40s Od
Peas —s a —s Od.
NEWBURY, Aug. 23.—Wheat, 485 a 67s—Barley, 24s a 27s
—Oats, 21s a 26s—Beans, 3.ts a 363—Pease, —s a —s.
London, England, 1821-08-27

ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA.

COWES, AUG. 25.—The first day was devoted to the Review
of the district Pilot Vessels,
,approaching to fifty in number,
and to a Boat Race ; the latter of which afforded much enter-
tainment, and gave rise to little speculation and betting amongst
the " knowing ones." On the Tuesday the Sailing Match
took place between seven vessels, properly equipped, three of
which admirably sustained the contest. On both days our
shores were lined with an amazing number of people ; and the
eye never beheld within the same space a greater assemblage of
beauty.and fashion. Carriages of every description came poiir-
ing in at an early hour from all parts of the island, and ?le
steam-boats to and from Southampton were crowded with pas-
sengers. Upwards of 200 vessels, decorated with their respec-
tive fancy flags, were seen in perpetual motion passing and
repassing each other with consummate skill ; and in the midst
was Lord Craven's superb yacht, with her masts and rigging
tastefully ornamented with two hundred colours. To crown
the whole, the Commissioner's yacht, from Portsmouth, with
the Standard of England waving in the air, gave us the
gratifying -information that a part of the Royal Family bad
condescended to . become spectators of our pleasures and
to partake in them. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence,
and Duchess of Kent, were on board. The yacht con-
taining thee illustrious personages -sailed gracefully be-
fore the Castle, when Sir Edward Paget, the Governor,
gave them a salute from the battery, and Lord Craven's
yacht manned the yards, while bands of music were in dif-
ferent places playing the national air of " God save the
King." The public ought to feel highly indebted to the
munificence of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Yacht
Club, for thus patronizing an entertainment which gives such
universal satisfaction ; and to John Ward, Esq. of East Cowes,
in particular', for his taste and judgment in conducting it.—
The winning boats, on Monday, were—the Eliza, Edward
Perkins, seven sovereigns, the Harriet, John Luter, five sove-
reigns ; and the Augusta, Robert Miller, three sovereigns.—
The winning vessels on the Tuesday, were—the Cumberland,
Thomas Hughes, thirty sovereigns; the Charles and Helen,
George Ratsey, eighteen sovereigns ; the Ant, Samuel Sum-
mers, twelve sovereigns ; and the Accommodation, George
Judd, ten sovereigns.

TILE ASSIZES.
'CROYDON, (SURREY,) SATURDAY, AURr.,2S.

The Summer Assizes- for this County 66. -
menced here on Friday morning, before the Han.
Mr. Baron Woou, in the Nisi Prizis Court; and
before the Hon. Mr. 'Justice BURROUGH, in the
Crown Court.. The business of these Assizes is
unusually light ; 27 entries in the cause Paper,
and but 70 prisoners in the calendar.
London, England, 1821-08-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK AUGUST MEETING, THURSDAY, AUG. 23.
Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, to be added to a Sub-
scription Purse, for four-yr-olds, Bst. five, Ost. 111b.—Four
miles.—(l 8 Subscribers.)
Ld Scarborough's bl. h. The Black Prince, 5 yrs old 1
Ld Queensberry's b. c. Gonsalvi, 4 yrs . . 2
Ld Milton's b. h. Palrnerin, 5 yrs . . . ' 3
6to 1 agst The. Black Prince-3 to 1 agst Gonsalvi-2 to 1
on Palmerm.—Won very easy.
Sweepstakes of 30gs each, lOgs ft. ; colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst.
21b. Last mile and a quarter.
Mr. Ridsdalels br. c. Statesman, by Prime Minister . 1
Ld Scarborough's b. c. by Catton . . 2
. Mr. J. Ferguson's b. c. Champaigne, by Octavian . 3
Five others also started, but were not placed. Eight paid.-
6to 4 agst Statesman-3 to 1 agst Ld Scarborough's b. c.-10
to 1 agst Champaigne.
The Second Year of a Subscription of 25gs each, for horses,
&c. ; three-yr-old colts, 7st. 21b. fillies, 6st. 111 b. ; four-yr-
old colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. ; five, Bst. 101 b. six, and aged,
9st. Two miles.—(ll Subscribers.)
31r. Lambton's b. c. Dunsinane, 4 yrs old . 1
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Henry, 3 yrs old . 2
Mr. Fox's Cardinal Wolsey, 4 yrs old 3
6 to 4 on Dunsmane.

FRIDAY.
Sweepstakes of five guineas each.
Mr. Lambton's Bondino • .
Mr. Kirby's Canerovo . • . .
Mr. Riddal's Cardinal York .

2 paid-2 to lon the winner.
Ladies' Plate of £so.—Heats.

Mr. Yarburgh's Prime Minister .
Mr. Horsley's Venture
Sir T. Sykes's Henderskiny .
6 to 4 on Prime Minister.

. 1 1
.. 2 2
.. 3 3

CANTERBURY RACES, AUGUST 22.
King's Plate of 100 gs.
Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Robin Hood . 1 1
.
Mr. Brown's b. g. Marksman . . . 2 dr
Sir J. C. Honywood's b. m. Enchantress . 3 dr
Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds.
.
Mr. Brown's gr. f. by Young Gohanna . • 1 1
Sir J. C. Honywood's gr. f. Mtrrymaid 2 2
Mr. Rickman 's ch. m. Rosebud . 3 3

THURSDAY.
The City Plate of Fifty Pounds. •
Mr. Farrall's Carbon . 1 4 1
. .
Sir J. C. Honywood's Merrymaid . 4 1 2
Colonel Morland's Hoopoe . . 2 2 3
. Mr. Palmer's Truffle . 3 3dr
• •
Carbon came in first the third heat, but in consequence of
unfair riding, the Plate was given to Merrymaid.
The Westwood Cup was wonin two heats by Mr. Tassell's
b. g. White Rock, beating six others.
London, England, 1821-08-27

THE COLONIES.

NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK.

REPORT on the PROJECTED CANAL ACROSS the
ISTHMUS that divides NOVA-SCOTIA and NEW
BRUNSWICK, explored and levelled in the Autumn of
1819, by Order of his Excellency Major-General GEORGE
STACEY SM'I'TH, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province
of. New Brunswick.—By A. LOCKWOOD, Esq. Surveyor-
General.

The House of Assembly of New Brunswick having ex-
pressed a desire to have printed a few Copies, for their imme-
diate use, of the Report on the practicability of cutting a Canal
across the Isthmlis ; his Excellency General Smyth, in com-
plying with this request, has directed a sheet of reference to be
attached. The plan to which the letters refer, cannot be en.
graved in this country.
A, B. Is 'sufficiently clear in the Report.
A, in the margin—The waters of Au-lac and Tantam ar
Rivers unite at their confluence with those of Chignecto Bay,
and the spot A, is near this common mouth.
.' E, Is the proposed line to avoid the evils that would at-
tend vessels entering at Cumberland Creek, and to secure the
advantages of the-Au-lac entrance. •
H, Shows the projected dry Docks combined with the second
outlet.

Extract from the Journal of the House of Assembly, dated
March 3, 1819.
" To His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, a sum not
exceeding £l5O to be by him expended, in procuring a fit and
suitable person to explore that part of the Isthmus between
the waters of the Bay of Fundy, and those of the Gulf Saint
Lawrence, which is situate between the head of the Grand
Marsh in Sackville, in the County of Westmorland, and the
Gasperau River, which empties into the Bay of Verte, and be-
tween the Missiguash and Tigrish Rivers. And the person so
to be employed, be instructed to take the difference of the height
between the waters of the Bay of Fundy and the Gulph St.
Lawrence, and that he report as to the possibility of a.Canal
being made across the above Isthmus, and_ the probable ex-
pence that would attend making the smile."
London, England, 1821-08-27

BANKRUPTS.

B. How`ard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens.
money-scriveners, to surrender, Sept. 6, 22, and Oct. 6, at twelve.
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Shaw and Stephens,Verulam.
buildings, Gray's Inn-square.
J. Rothery and T. Pape, Leeds, Yorkshire, seed=crushers,
Aug. 30, Sept. 3,- and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Court House,
Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essex-street,
Strand ; and Mr. Ward, Leeds. _ _ _

G. Fry, Newbury, Berkshire, mercer, Sept. 1; 8, and Oct. 6.
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. C. Smith, Basing.
hall-street.

R. Whiteside, 11. Fisher, and T. Hastie, Whitehaven,Cum-
berland, merchants, Sept. 8, 12, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the
Black Lion, Whitehaven. Attornies, Mr. Hodgson, White-
haven : and Mr. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple.
R. Hankes, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn-fields,hat-manu-
facturer, Sept. 1,8, and Oct. 6, at twelve, •at Guildhall. At-
tornies, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's Inn-fields.

G. Cooper, jun. Old Ford, Middlesex,. farmer, Sept. 1, 8
and Oct. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ste.
phens and Wood, Little' St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street.
J. Hodgson, Staindrop, Durham, shopkeeper, Sept. 28, 29,
and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the house of•. Mrs. Brunskill, inn.
keeper, Staindrop. Attornies, Messrs. Turner and Hutchin•
son, Bloomsbury-square ; and Mr. R. M. Hutchinson, Bar.
nard Castle.

J. T. Thorn, Ply-mouth, currier, Sept. 6,7, and Oct. 6, al
eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, Plymouth. Attornies, Messrs,
Saudys, Horton, Roarke, Santlys, and Sandys, Crane-court.
Fleet-street ;
_and Mr.. G. S. Baron, Plymouth.

T. Parry, Manchester; R. Seaton, and J. Armitage, Ponte-
fract, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, Sept. 7,8, and Oct. 8, atlen,
at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. J. Walker,
Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis, ChanCery-lane.
R. Lambert, Ardwick, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer,
Sept. 7,8, and Oct 6, at ten, at the Star Ina, Manchester. At-
tornies, Mr. J. Higson, Manchester: and Mr. Ellis, Chau-
cer-lane.
E. Cotton, Ishngton-road, upholsterer, Sept. 7, at seven, 8,
and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pope, Old
Betblem.

H. Taylor, Sidney-place, Commercial-road, master mariner,
Sept. 11, 22, and Oct. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Crabb, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square.
J. Taylor, New Cut, Lambeth,ironmonger,Sept.7, at seven,
0, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Woot-
ton, Nicholas-lane.
London, England, 1821-08-27

(Hale)
Yobn Ireland Black-
hurtle, Esq. (Ditto) I 1
Edw. Pemberton, Esq. I

I Ant!doily Clarke, ffsq.
1 Society at Southampton
I (per Rer.•F. Beadon) 5 5
nal Slbscribers will be ocea-

N. B. The names of additio
sionafly publiihed.
Donations and Suly,criptions will be received by. the Trea-
surer, John Atkins, Esq. Alderman, No. ;, Walbrook ; and
by the following Bankers in London :
Messrs. Barclay, Tritton and Co. ; Messrs. Barnard, Dims-
dale, and Co.; Messrs. Birch and Chambers; Messrs. Bond,
Sons, and Pattisali; Messrs. Bosanynet, Pitt, and Co.; Messrs..
Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co.; Sir W.Cie:tic, Bart.and Co.;
Messrs. Dorriens, Mager', and Co.; Me•:•..s. 141311.11)1011as and
Co.; Messrs. Everett, Waller, and Cq.;;' 'Messrs. Frys and
Chapman ; Messrs. Richard and George Fuller ; Sir Richard
Carr Glyn, Bart. and Co.; Messrs, Goslings and Sharp;
Messrs."Herries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Hoare;, Fleet-
street ; Messrs. Hodson, 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.
Mari yatt, Sir W. Kay, Bart. and Co.; Messrs. Mastermau,
Peters, and Co.; .Messrs. Marsh, Silthald, and Co.; Messrs.
Marten, Call, and 'Co; 'Messrs. Martin, 'Stone, and Co. ;
Messrs. W. Merle, Son, and Co.; Messrs. Morlands, Auriol,
and'Co.; Sir John Perring, Dart., and Co. ; Sir John Pin=
horn, Weston, and Co.; Sir Peter Pole, Bart., and Co.:
Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge, and Co. Messrs. Ransoni and
Co. ; Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co. ; Messrs. SMith, Payne,
and Co.; Messrs. Snow and Paul; Messrs. Stephenson; and
Co.••' Messrs. Stevenson and Salt; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells,
and Co.; Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Cu.; Messrs. Lad-
brokes and Gilman ; Messrs. Praeds, 11.1ackworTh; and. CO. ;
and by most of the Bankers iu the Country; also at the Office
.of the Association,
.6, Bridge-street, Blackfriars London ;
where all other communications May. be addt-essed by letter,
to "Mr. J. B. Sharp, Honorary Assistant Secretary."
London, England, 1821-08-27

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED,

S.'. Hawley; Shadwell cheesemong,er, from Aug.
18 to Sept. 29, at ten, at Guildhall.
R. Cleugh, Leadenhall--sfreei; linen-draper, from Aug. 11 to
Sept. 29, at ten, at Guildhall:

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
J. 'Wildman, Fen-court, Fenchurcli-street,thercbant.
E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, BurlingtOn-garden
Money-scriveners.
London, England, 1821-08-27

DREADUL MURDER

MR. NATHANIEL WILD, (late of the
House of Messrs. Cohen; of Great Saint' Helen's),
who resided in the Crescent, Union-street, Whitechapel,
returning home on Friday evening, 10th August; about half-
past eight o'clock, was knocked down with most brutal vio-
lence by 'a Villain, who made his escape instantly. The
MurJerer appeared to-be in company with two, others, who.
made a tender of their assistance. The deceased, being but a
few yards from home, reached there, and shortly after
expired, having had ten of his' ribs broken on one side, and
two on the other.

The humane and benevolent are most earnestly intreated
to step forward in aid of a Subscription, for the purpose of
placing his disconsolate Widow and her three poor. Children,
(the youngest only two months old) in some way of obtaining
a livelihood, they having been left without any support.
Surely there is not a heart but 'Must glow with sympathiz-
ing humanity—nor an eye in which the tear of pity will not
start,—on contemplating the unhappytituation of the suffer-
ing Wife and. destitute Children, thus suddenly hurled by a
misfortune, as unexpected as awful, from a state of compara-
tive happiness into an abyss of woe and misery, that threatens
to overwhelm their afflicted hearts. If the solicited help
Cannot dry the falling tear, or.soathe• the grieving heart, at
the present moment of trial and despair, it will at least set re
to alleviate the distress under which they labour,' it is there-:
fore to be hoped, that this appeal to the Friends of Huma-
nity will not be made in vain.
The smallest donation from a sympathizing Public, will be
gratefully acknowledged, and kindly received by Messrs.
Hammersley and Co. Bankers, 76, Pall Stall ; :Messrs. Prue('
and Co.•Bankeis, 189, Fleet Street ; • and .Nlessrs. Frys and
Chapman, Bankers, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry.
London, England, 1821-11-02

CULVILLE- V. NEWBERRY.

This was an action on a Charter Party, on the ship Penson,
from London to Calcutta, ..with a contract for freight home.---
The Charter Party was between the plaintiff and owners of the
ship, but the action was brought against the master of the ves-
sel; on a presumption that ownership vested in him whilst he
had the command of the ship; at the time.the plaintiff sus.
tained a loss 4y breach of the Charter Party. - The Penson
sailed, and was obliged to put into Mauritius, where it appear-
ed that she had the dry rot. The Surveyors were of opinion
the ship might have been repaired, but the goods were landed
and sold, and the plaintiff lost the benefit of the Charter Party.
When the cause came on for trial the plaintiff was nonsuited,
and a point reserved for the consideration of the. Court.
In the present instance; the Judges'. were called upon to de-
cide what wasthe effect of the Charter Party; anti whether the
defendant was liable to be sued ?
The case was argued by Mr. PAnKr. and Mr.. CA3rrstr.7...
The Court held this to be a question of considzralde import.
am:eta the commercial interests of tile country, .ti. o.uer
hate all the facts put in the flirm of a special verdict; ',iz•cted
new trial.
London, England, 1821-11-02

KNOWLEI iT. IiditSFALL.

This was an action tried at Lancaster to recover a quantity of
brandy. The plaintiffs Were assignees of Dixon, a bankrupt,
who as well as the defendant carried oir business at-Liverpool.
Previous to the bankruptcy, Dixon had imported brandy from
France, which was entered at the Custom House, and bonded
as his property. The defendant became the purchaser,' and
the question the Court had to decide in the present instance was,
whether the brandy was in the possession of Dixon, to give him
the character of ownership ?
After the case had been ably argued by Mr. Tyndal and Mr.
Campbell, the Court gave judgment for the defendant. • -
London, England, 1821-11-02

' ket, and also to purchase returns. Whereet they are found the
cheapest. On tholOth instant, the average price of Northern
wheat was ss. 6d. per bushel, • this currency, or one dollar and
ten cents. At the same date, wheat of about the same quality
'was offered in the'disirict of Montreal at 2s. 6d. or half a dollai
per minot, which is something larger than the bushel, at New.
York, and no sales. Supposing then, the absence of restrictions
from the Navigation Laws at Quebec as at New York, and that
the cost of bringinkaminot of wheat from the district of Mon .1
treal to Quebec, together with any difference of quality and in-
creased freight, to a foreign market, were equal, to Is. per mi-
not, which is surely a sufficient allowance, then the operation
of the Navigation Laws and Corns Laws united would be equal
to a tax on each bushel of wheat produced in Canada, beyond the
quantity required for home consumption, of 21. per minot.--
The average quantity of wheat exported from Canada during
the last 15 years, doeslnot amount to 300,000 bushels annually;
but the average surplus of this grain, beyond what is required
for home consumption, amounted during the last and present
years, probably to 500,000 bushelS annually, or one million for
the two years.—This gives an actual loss to Canada, by the
united operation of the Navigation and Corn Laws, in the ar-
ticle of wheat alone, of fifty thousand pounds, equal to a tax
of two hundred thousand dollars.—The operation of this tax is,
however, more injurious to the Colony than taxes to the same
amount usually are. It is a tax upon production, which it goes
to annihilate, destroying the value of all real property, and tak-
ing away the best security against absolute scarcity ; viz. the
practice of raising for exportation a considerable surplus of bread
stuffs.—ln stating theoperation-of _these Acts on the Colony;:
we mention only wheat, for the facility of illustration ; but
their operation equally extends to all other sorts of grain, and
the evil is still more extensive. Hit were to continue, it would,
:n the end, entirely ruin -almost every person in the Colony. It

is impossible, however, that. it can continue, for such never
could have been the intention of the British Government.
Quebec, Sept. 20, 1821. -
London, England, 1821-08-18

DONCASTER

24 to 1 agst Gustavus
6 to 1 agst Vingt-un
8 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot

GRAND DUKE MICIIAEL'i: STAKES.
7to 2 agst Reginald j 4to 1 agst Ibla

WORCESTER RACES, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15.
.„
A Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by subscriptions of lOgs each, tb
surplus in specie. Four miles.,
Mr. E. L. Charlton's Master Henry, 6 yrs - -
Lid Stamford's b. c. Quicksilver, 4 yrs - -
Mr. Jones's b. in. Ethelinda, 5 yrs - - -

The Ladies' Plate of £5O, for all ages. Two-mile heats. 1
Mr. West's br. h. Fitz-Orville, aged - - 2 1
5 3
Mr. T. Pickernill's b. m. Patience, 5 yrs - - tr
Mr. Beardsworth's b. h. Vampyre, 4 yrs - .. 1
4 ut
Mr. Stephen's's br. h. Fonnion, 4 yrs ' - - 4
3lnjor Ormsby Gore's gr. h. nowdon, 5 yrs old 3 clror
The Hunters' Stakes of sgs each, with £5O added, the gift
the Members for the County; 12st. each. Two-mile f:a14.1
Colonel Davies's b. m. Aspasia, aged - - - Q 5
Mr. Shepherd's b. g. Shepherd, by Sir Ulic - - 5.• 2
Sir Edward Blount's gr. g. Forester,t yrs - -
.4 3
Mr. Edward Foley's b. g. Bob Handy, aged - 5 6
Mr. T. C. Hornyold's ch. g. by Selim, 6 yrs - 6 4
Ld Plymouth named ch. g. Fearnought, 6 yrs -

th n
QUEENS CONSORT.—An interval of more --gee
eighty years elapsed between the death of the QuE",;i3ti
GEORGE • and the death of thc QuEENr of his imples- t,
successor, GEORGE. 111. We now witness a similar even
occurring within the space of three years.
Miss NEWTON, a child known to our Pin°.
going readers, about eight or ten years of age 7 ishe
performing the part of Richard the Third) at
theatre, Douglas, Isle .of Man.
London, England, 1821-08-18

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

POnTSIVIOUTII7 AUG. 17.—Wind &W.—Arrived the John'
transport from London for Jamaica ; and Hound cutter from
cruize. Sailed the Neath Castle, Jarman, for London ; and
Fox and Caroline transports for Heligoland.
PLYMOUTH, Auo. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Persez.
verance, Jackson, from L6ndon for Madeira ; and Erodtrick,
Peort, from Miramichi. The latter sailed 24th July with the
Harmony, Ilarle ; Pomona, Richmond ; Stephens, Dixon e
and Industry, Armstrong, and parted company next tlay.
FALM-ouTir Aus. le.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the William
and Thomas, ](.cane, fOr Waterford; and Arvonia, Eihs, fur
Liverpool.
HARWICH, kno. 17.--Arrived the Vansittart and Lord
Nelson packets, with mails for Cuxhaven.
LYmINGTow, Ave. 17.—Put back the Niemen.
DEAL, AU6. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Globe, Coxen, for Calcutta; Dorothy Foster, Bowden,
for Jamaicalllumber, Johnson, from ditto, for Hull; William
and Mary, Penn, for Cork ; and Blossom', Williamson for Rio
Janeiro. Came down from the River and remain the Bcanon,-
Owen, for Trieste ; and Amphitrite,. Allen, for Cork an&
Jamaica.

Hum:, MTG. 16.—Arrived the Faverthorpe, Ash, from
Greenland, with 11 fish, 460 Vats. She left tat ice 11.7 th of
July, and brings nearly the same aceowits as those Neviously
received.

The New Minerva, Keale, arrived at Liverpool from Ceara;
sailed the 17th June ; and on the 7th July, in lat. 31. 11. long.
41. 5. fell in with a Brigantine apparently PorAup.ese, without
any person on board. The crew it is suppthred had hem ajar;
dered, as a quantity of blood was seen oo: the tiecit and in the
cabin..
London, England, 1821-08-18

'TIE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

[EXTRACT OF a PRIVATE LETTER FROM ROMBERG.]
" As the people of England must naturally
take a strong interest in their fair and amiable
countrywoman, the Princess AUGUSTA, I shall
state a few particulars of what has occurred
during her journey. Her carriage broke down
more tha❑ once in her progress through the Ne-
therlands, and she was detained in Ghent two
days to have it put in order. The people in
that place were proud of testifying the utmost
respect for a Princess not more elevated in rank
than adorned by virtue. She is now here with
her sister, whose worthy mother-in-law being
dangerously ill, the presence of the Princess
AUGUSTA Will, if possible, be still more accept-
able and gratifying. The Duchess of nom-
BERG is one of the happiest creatures in the
world. Gardening is her principal amusement.
The Duke, as opportunity offers, buys all the
ground•near the Palace, as the posseiSnrs die or
are disposed to part with it, to gratify himself, and
his beloved Consort; but no one is desired to part
with his little territory, if he wishes to retain: it.
The Palace was at one time nearly surrounded
by small houses and little patches of ground,'
but the taste of the Duchess has improved the I
scene in the most beautiful manner. The situ-
plicity and economy of this little Court are'Stir-
prising to the English visitors. The Ladies
having exhibited their finery to drink tea in
public (not to dine), put off their showy dresses,
and resume their gingham morning gowns. An
English Lady having dressed herself fine in ho-
❑our of her Prioress and her country, had her
clothes very highly admired, but it was hinted
to her with delicacy and good humour that it
would be better to take them off and save them.
The Lady with equal good humour obeyed.—
The Queen of WIRTEMBERG amuses her leisure in
educating two daughters of a Prince of Willem-
berg, whose wife was not a pattern of domestic
virtue. The QUEEN is much attached to her
young charges.--But to return to the Princess
AUGUSTA. She has endeared herself so much by
her lively humour;ber benevolence, and her ac-
complishments, that you must not soon expect her
to return. to England ; and when she does, she
will excite universal regret, and leave a lasting
monument of respect and affection in all who
had an opportunity. of witnessing her virtues."
London, England, 1821-02-16

of Scotland on the same subject, and for other
documents relating to proceedings instituted
against a Clergyman for using the Queen's name
in his prayers. An incidental consequence of
this motion was the general acknowledgment that
there was nothing to prevent the mention of the
Queen's name in the prayers of the Scottish
Kirk. To what, then, we ask, have Ministers,
by their conduct, reduced the Church of
England ? The Queen may be, and, to a cer-
tainty, is, prayed for by name throughout Scot-
land : she is prayed for by all the Dissenters
of England. Over the Roman Catholic Establish-
ment, or the dissenting interest of Ireland, the
British Privy Council has no rower in religious
matters ; so that it is only the Church of England,
of which the members are numerically so small,
when viewed with reference to the whole empire,
that is prohibited from praying for the Queen ;
only that Church, we say, is thus interdicted,
which, having the King for its head, and having
itself bound the Royal and kindred pair together
by its sacred laws, should have been the last to at.
knowledge any disunion, or pronounce any dis-
severment between them ; and are we of the
Church of England, with our " ten thousand, able
to meet those who come against us with twenty
thousand ?"
London, England, 1821-08-20

ROYAL NAVY.

The Hypaion frigate, Captain Lillicrap, is cy2dered to pro.
teed from Sheerness to Plymouth, to embark General Lord
Charles Somerset, who is on his return to the government of
the Cape of Good Hope. The Hyperion will call at Ports-
mouth for a few hours. She goes to the East India station.
On Thursday, the Rose, 18, Captain Clow s, and the Max-

tin, 13, Captain Askew, went out of Portsmouth harbour.—
_

These ships, with the Argus, 10, Cap►tain Arabin, are ordered
to the Mediterranean, to relieve the Larne, Racehorse, and
Scout. Our force there will consist of one ship of the line,
three frigates, and eight sloops of war, viz. Rochefort (Vice-
Admiral Sir Greham Moore), Seringapatarn, Revolutionaire,
Cambrian, Medina, Dispatch, Redpole, Chanticleer, Rose,
Martin, Argus, and Adventure.

The Spey, 10, Capt. Boswall, sailed yesterday se'nnight from
Portsmouth for Chatham, to be paid off.
The Euryalus frigate, Capt. Bigland, came into Portsmouth
Harbour on Monday to be paid off and recommissioned, all
standing. It is said she will be fitted for the broad pendant of
Commodore Charles Grant, C.B. for the Cape of Good Hope
station.—The Tees, 28, Capt. Coe, is the only ship now fitting
out at Portsmouth.

Capt. Judson (from half-pay) has been appointed to the
Portsmouth division of Royal Marines.

Mr. Norcock is appointed purser of the Lively, commissioned
at Chatham.

Remain at Spithead—Rose, Martin. In the Hat•bour—
Queen Charlotte, Albion, Ratnilies, Euryalus, Tees, and
Hound.

The Rev. IV. Evans is appointed Chaplain of the Queen
Charlotte, vice the Rev. D. Lloyd, appointed to llaslar Hos-
pital. Mr. Macnamara, (of Portsmouth) is appointed acting
Purser of the Braz,m, and Mr. Rowe (of Portsmouth) acting
Purser of the Pheasant; in the room of officers invalided.

We are informed that the stock of timber in our dock-yard is
unprecedentedly great, and that the ships now arrive faster than
they can be conveniently unloaded.— (Portsmouth Paper.)
London, England, 1821-08-20

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

_ .
J. M'Neile and Co. London—J. Hodson and Co. Wigan,
Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—J. Gill and G. Goss, Ta-
vistock, Devonshire, millwrights—W. Youlton and J. Waters,
Bristol, coal merchants—J. Hague and Co. Mahon, Yorkshire,
bankers—H. and W. Gibb, Alnwick, Northumberland, cur-
riers —H. Seddon and W. Bullock, Liverpool, glaziers—J. Bai-
ley and H. Geary, Uxbridge, Middlesex, corn dealers—M.
Wilson and E. Seaward, Little Queen-street, Westminster,
dress makers—T. Webb and Co. Birmingham, attorneys—l.
Haywood and Co. Paul's Wharf, Upper Thames-street, bottle
merchants—J. Ottley and J. Atkinson, Wakefield, Yorkshire,
wool factors.
London, England, 1821-08-20

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXTORD, AUG. 10.—At an ordination holden by the Lord
Bishop of SALISBURY, in the Cathedral of Salisbury, on Sun-
day the 12th instant, the following Gentlemen were admitted
into Holy Orders :
PRIESTS.—The Hon. and Rev. Frederick Adolphus Irby,
B. A. of St. Mary Hall. The Rev. Alexander R. C. Dallas,
Fellow Commoner of Worcester college.
Dr.% coxs.—John Pierce Maurice, M. A. of Brasenose col-
lege. George Hownam, B. A. of Baliol college.
At Hereford Cathedral, on Sunday last, the following Gen-
tlemen of this University were ordained by the Lord Bishop of
that diocese :

DEACOlis.—George Robinson, A.B. of New college; Tho-
mas Gretton, A.B. of Christ Church ; Oliver Cave, A. M. of
Baliol college; Bernard Ward, A.B. of Trinity college; Henry
Holden, A.B. of Worcester college ; Aaron Thomas, A.B.
Worcester college ; Richard Davies, A. fit. of Oriel college.
PRIESTS.—Rev. Richard Fayle, A.B. of St. Mary hall ;
Rev. WM. Duthy, A.B. of Queen's college ; Rev. Walter Shir-
ley, A.B. of New college ; Rev. Mr. Mercer, Examined Stu-
dent in Civil Law, of Trinity college.
PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. William. Wilkinson M.A. of
Christ Church, in this University, is appointed Chaplain of the
Earl of Athlone.—The Rev. Thomas Hayton, A.B. of Queen's
college, to the perpetual Curacy of Long Crendon, Bucks ; pa-
tron, iord Churchill.

SHOCKING MURDER.—Wednesday evening last,
about a quarter past seven o'clock, an unknown
well-dressed female wassfound murdered in Black-
grove Wood, near. Tiletworth, Bedfordshire,
having her throat cut in two places, and being
otherwise much mangled and bruised.

No less than one hundred and three medical
students had the degree of Doctor conferred on
them on Wednesday last, at the University of
Edinburgh,
London, England, 1821-08-20

CERTIFICATES-SEAT. 4.

M. Molineux, Birmingham, grocer—G. S. Bradley, Bristol,
hatter—J. Hilton, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Westminster, saddler
—T. Hill, jun, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, carpet-ma-
nufacturer—T. Farley, Ratcliff Highway, dealer—E. Re-
naud, Birmingham, whip-maker=W. Lee, Croydon, Surrey,
wine merchant--W. Phelps, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate,
carpenter.
London, England, 1821-11-05

DIED•

In May last, at sea, on board the ship Tnumph, on his
passage from Madras, Mr. John Stewart, late merchant, at
II ydrabad.
On the 2d instant, at Blackheath-hill, Ann Rupertia, wife of
John Bowen, Esq.
On the 2d instant, at his house in.WynyatA-street, Cle,rken-
well, Mr. Alexander Holmes, aged 35.
On the 27th ult. at Bursted, Essex, aged 25, Fann Harrop,
formerly native of ult.,
on the Water, Glocestershire.
On Friday last, at Mr. NV. Davidson's, Pentonlle, aged
29, Archibald Moore, Esq., Petersburg, Virvi
ginia,
London, England, 1821-11-05

FOIIEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. I.—lt is asserted that Sir Charles
Stuart, the English Ambassador, set out yester-
day for Calais, to have an interview with the
-Marquis of Londonderry, who is expected in
that town on the 2d of November. His Excel-
lency will afterwards proceed to his Sovereign at
Brussels.

We announced the day before yesterday that
the King of England would embark at Dunkirk
on his return to his Kingdom ; but this is still
very doubtful, for it was thought at Calais his
Majesty would reach that town towards the end
of the week, as a large steam-boat had already

arrived there to take on board his carriages.

A Royal Ordinance, dated the 21th of Oc-
tober, acquits Count Bertrand of the charges
alleged against him in the Ordinance of the 24th
of July, 1815, includes him in the amnesty of
the 12th of January, 181 G, and restores to him
all his rights, titles, ranks, and honours.
M. Dubois has been appointed Manager Ge-
neral of the Royal Academy of Music.
The Directors of the Royal Museums are occu-
pied in restoring several monuments which are
intended to be placed in the Hall of Antiquaries
at the Louvre.

Spanish Journals up to the 23d inclusive have
been received by express. Madrid was quiet,
and the King and Royal Family were gone to
pass a few days at the Escurial. The Cortes still
continued to discuss the law for the territorial
division of Spain, and on the 2c2d began that on
the organization of the standing National Militia.
Letters from Perpignan of the 22d bring no
confirmation of the death of M. Mazet. As his
disorder had reached the eighth day, hopes were
entertained of saving him. M. Bally is reco-
vered, and all the other physicians were quite
well. The number of new cases were diminish-
ing in Barcelona, but the deaths increased :
measures were taking to encamp the population
between the cordon and the town.

A letter from Point h Petre (Guadaloupe) of
the 4th of September states, that a most violent
hurricane had destroyed all the coffee plantations
at Hasse Terre. Several houses were damaged,
and forty persons had been killed or wounded.