biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-09

CA"! HOMO FREEHOLDERS.

Mr. EDITOR—To enumerate all the difficulties
which must arise,from any attempt to grant the
present Roman Catholic claims, would occupy
too many of your columns ; one, however, is de-
serving particularly of notice, because the bulk
of your readers, perhaps, are not aware of the
circumstances connected with it.

It appears but fair that every thing granted to
the Irish Papists. .should be equally granted to
the, English Catholics—but here, on the mere
point of the ELECTIVE FRANCHISE; a difficulty
insurmountable; for you never can place them
on . an- equality on that point without overturning
the whole-system of election law in England.
To give the right of voting to English Catho-
lic Freeholders may appear but a trifle ; but that
would.not place the Catholics in the two coun-
tries upon an equality.; for in IRELAND a lease,
kowever short its term, if with lives inserted, is a
FREEHOLD.

Let PROTESTANTS and LAWYERS look to this.
Q. E. ITL

P. S. This freehold anomaly has ALREADY
thrown the WHOLE WEIGHT of the elective fran -
chise in the south and west of IRELAND, into the
hands of the Roman Catholics. ! " Ex uno disco
cmaia:"

- FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1821-03-09

THEATRES;

- Daun-y-LANc.--The general merit in the
presentation of Love in n Villaw6e, and particu-
larly the-musical excellence of Miss -WILSON ill
Rosetta; drew a-numerous audience last night.-=
A • nev Farce,: entitled Mr. Tibbs, taken from
Go LDSMITIeS .Citizen of the' World, add after;
wards transferred to, his EsMys, was brought
forward for the first time. The story is toleralily
well expanded • into a dramai and the part of
Tibbs -properly sketched: It was well supported
by IlAnixy, and so wasi,he Farce altogether.—
II its origin had been .known to -the audience,
the name of GOLDSMITH might have insured it
a more favourable reception. On its repetition we
would advise the .Author to relieve the 0.4
House-keeper from her Scotch accent, which
renders the piece in parts unintelligible. •
COVENT-GARDEN. A .new piece, entitled
Kenilworth Castle, was represented last night at
this Theatre: As the title imports, it was ob-
viously derived from a new popular novel of that
name. The subject, taken from the same source,
has been dramatised at two of:the minor Thea-
tres with more success than it experienced last
night,though several highly respected Performers
were employed-on it. It was.announced for Sa-
turday, though amidst such turbulence that only
those who. were very near the stage could hear
the intimation.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1821-03-09

CATHOLIC QUERY.

Mr. EDITOR—If the ROMAN CATHOLICS, as
we are assured by their advocates, disbelieve
TRANSUBSTANTIATION, and dena 'the POPE'S SU-
PREMACY, and his ECCLESIASTICAL AUTHORITY
in BurrAlN—whence comes it, that they object
to take the usual oaths to that effect, and how
comes it that a new oath must be drawn up for
the ease of their Consciences?—Yours,

808 SHORT.

P.S. Will that able Lawyer, and ingenious
Casuist, the mover of their case, have the good-
ness to explain the difference between " Spiritual
Power" and " Ecclesiastical Power"—a distinc-
tion which he, is stated to have made in the
House of Commons !

P. S. upon P. S. Will he also have the goodness
to define that " Equality of Rights," which, by ad-
mitting CATHOLICS into PARLIAMENT, would en-
able them to legislate for the CHURCH of ENG-
LAND, whilst they refuse the interference of a
PROTESTANT KIND NI ith their own—for that they
have done!

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1821-03-09

13LACKSTON E, in his concise- retrospect of our
Criminal code,
.mentions the two punishareuts
which I would respectively. substitute for the
death of the forger and circulator of false Notes.
I propose,, then, that the forger shallbe deprived
If his right thumb, and the circuiptor branded on
.his cheek. Thus, the one will be disabled front
the continuance of his ingenuity, -and the ether
will be
-detected ,in the very act of its, traffic,
without the assistance of the gallows, or even of
the dungeon.
. .
Mutilation and Branding are not 'unknown .to
our modern la w, and may at this, day, be infliCted.
A striker in the King's Courts or Palaces is pu-
nishable with, the loss, Of his right, hand : 'and the
.benefit of clergy isAccompanied with the Searin,T
of-the left thumb. Whether cr not the one has
fallen into utter disuse, and the other into ruere
mockery, is not_ my qu!?stiQn, As substitutes for
a lighter punishment,, their. suggestion would be
odiouoy,cruel; for an heavier, it 'is made in the
very spirit of mercy.
.1 state an unhesitating naxim---that so often as
an
.offence reiterated, its former punishment
losei so mbioch of its jUsgfication. The extremest
penalty , cannot ,be inadequate, however it may
he excessive. Its inefficacy May rest in its se-
.
verity, or in its uncertainty : and severity
eau
never be certain. But its justice muit be calcu-
lated, not by the guilt: of the offender, but by
the operation of the, punishment. Crime may re-
snit from poverty, or from ignorance, as-probably
as from innate vice. Our,Legislators'are bound
to trace it to .itsf-source *When they, shall have
depurated the fountain, the. stream will flowuu-
stillied.

I trust, Sir, that these observations. %Jill not
he repelled by the morhict sensibility .kith.
'shrinks from an amputated ,thumb or ascan.ed
cheek; while it contemplates our monthly out-
pourings of life with Cizirn and accommodating
composure.
London, England, 1821-03-09

CADIZ, FEB. 13.-7.--An event has occurred-here
to-day, which would be incredible if we did not
know of what excesses the sanguinary enemies of
our Institutions are. capable. The boys iu one of
the Public Schools were repeating this morning
the CateChism of the Constitution;
.among the
persons present was a man of,respectable appear-
ance, who asked the master which of the boys was.
best acquainted with the Constitution ? The mas-
ter-- made - _no. .difficulty 'in pointing him out, "on
which the man, praising his application, asked
permission to take him to a confectioner's.to treat
him with some cakes. The master agrees, and.
the' man.toOk away'the poor boy, not to the con-
fectioner's, but into a field, where he beat him in
a cruel Manner, leaving him *weltering in his
blood; and pearly dying. In this state he waS
found by some 7.votneu, who carried -hint to a
houSe:

A NDVJiR, FEB. 15.-Our Political Chief has
published an energetic• Proclamation, exhorting
the Inhabitants to deliver up the- inflammatory
•Pr&!amations, great numbers of which have been
received.by‘ the post.
Four: auspicious persons have been arrested,
who we're net in the highway armed with fowl-
ing-pleces'and pistols. They are confined in the
prison, which is so Crowded with criminals that
an epidemic disorder is apprehended.
`VA I;ENCIA, FEB. 17.—Our new Political-Chief
has fOund it necessary to issue a Decree, against
wearing coloured scarfs, especially green andscar-
let.—(Miicellanea, Feb. 22.)
London, England, 1821-01-04

POLICE OF DEAL.

I) •
'l, • LAT,, JAN, 1.-The Editor of TILE SUN will
;ulige " .A.trollicer," by inserting the following
act) Which occurred in the 'Town Hall of Deal
46Y, and for the truth of which he refers to
I EDWARD IGGULDEN, one of the Magistrates
cresNt. Should it meet the eye of the Earl of
flEltPooL, it is to be hoped his Lordship will
ae(' the propriety of instituting an inquiry, with
t to establish some plan hereafter in pro-
7tion both of the laws and of the well-disposed
':inhabitants
of this town and neighbourhood
or,
Thursday, the SO of December last; five boatmen of
••'4l Here brought on shore from his Majesty's ship ievern,
rn
the Downs, under command of Capt. Nl‘CuLt.ocK. These
nr@r' wt're charged with being found in the act of smuggling,
ling every precaution was used to prevent a rescue, being
i
41"dteffed to each other, and conveyed to the Town Hall
u~d• 0 a strong.escort of the Coast Blockade, and were there
deny,
tred to the civil poWer to be deilt with according to law.
te!ese(a.t were withdrawn, and witnesses in support of the
•eit4rgr under examination, before EDW.IR9 InnuLDEN, Esq,
4.4 e .
,wt the East India
.Company,. and three other Magis-
tr4tes, when a number.of Deal boatmen suddenly rushtd up
.inte the Hall, and with loud cries demanded the 'release of
tie, Prisoners, vociferating, Come along, toy im),•s, your
litillersare ready ;" and no resistance being made, these pri-
s"ners were borne away in triumph, the Magistrates bring
tlr9s saved the trouble of further .proceeding in the charge.
'rifling reward has been since offered for recapture of the
I'rl•scinets, and for discovery of t he; eseuers ; but so overawed
is ertui one here, by the ronshurrr and dating Jiolence of

''744ll}' af.the that the matter is (As tymal in similar
fts4traits) bushed up. flow long: Government will tolerate
Trneeeding's so clanzerons and injurious, is for those at the
head of it to determine ; the responsibility rests there, and

11°t
.with the Magistrates here.
London, England, 1821-01-04

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SouniwAßK, JA:c. few sales of Hops were made
last week. We know of 'no aiterAtion in the prices.
~ienos'roNF, Dec. 29.—We have had today a great many
more sellers of -Hops than buyers, the little business done was
at a tort her deelenSion in price, excepting for the first de
scription of gags, which may he considered a shilling sir two
dearer.--Lows hag front ii3s, to 355. ; ill iddliug, 40s. to 505.;
Good; 545. to COs.; Fine up-to Css.—Yvekets, 465. to 60s.
according to quail y.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS
EXAMINATIONS, MEETINGS, &C.
John Gibson, formerly partner of John Campbell And Co.
of Hal beat of the Tyne Iron Company, &c.; and presently
a partner ta the Ilal;bear h Company, Fifeshire; to be exa-
mined in the Sheriff Court-room, Dunfermline, 12th and 30th
.lanoary, at 1.
• Patrick Gordon. stationer, Glasgow„to'be examined in the
Sheriff Cit." k's Office there, 11th and 25th January, at 11.
James Brown. merchant tailor, Bigrcar, t,r be examined in
the Sheriff Clerk's Office there, 4th and 224 January, at 12.
Archibald flyndman, cooper, Greenock, to be examined in
the Sheriff Clei &Mice there, nth and 23d January, at 12.
Creditors of John Calderwood, merchant, Irvine, meet in
the Of ice of R. Rankin, jun. writer there, 17th Jan. at 11.
Creditors of Arthur Livingstone; merchant, Kilcyth, meet
in the office of Win. Short, writer, Glasgow, 18th January,
at 1.

(,'reditors of James Reit') and Co. merchants, Dundee, meet
in the office of W. A. Flowerdew, writer there, 30th January,
at 2.

Creditors of Da. Carruthers, cattle-dealer, Raggiewhsit,
meet in the attire of IL Kemp, writer, Dutufries, 21th Ja-
nuary, at 12.
Creditors of Thomas Hamilton, hardwat4-merchant, Stir-
ling, :sleet 61 the office of Campbell and Mack, W.S. Edin-
burgh, 24th. January, itt 2.
Creditors of Mathew. Allen. late chemist and druggist,
Edinburgh, meet in the ROyal Exchange Coffer-house here,
i7th January, at 2.
London, England, 1821-01-04

DIED.

At Ludlow, on Sunday, the 31st ult., Mirlei- Rogera,'Esq.
of Stanage.Tark, Radnorshire.
On the 22d inst., at Lisson, county of Tyrone, the Right
Hon. John Staples, aged 05 years.
On the 4th inst., in the 84th year of his age, at his seat,
Milbank, in the county of Kildare, Charles Annesly, of' Bal-
lysax, -Esq. With Lien became extinct thO eldest branch of
• the family of Annesly, which had formerly enjoyed the rant.:
and titles of Earl of Anglesea, in England, and of Viscount
Valentia, in Ireland.

LONDON: Printed hy J. B. ci.rtsTAIRSR ,of No. tq, Great
• 011;mnd-street, Queen-square; and puttluf►ed by W. n.
SCUIPPS; of No. 7, South Moiton-street;'at THR SUN
Office, No. tt2, Strand; where Advlttisekuents,.
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addrqssed,
London, England, 1821-12-10

[MORNING HERALD.]

. The wild clamour of the clubbists of Madrid,
and their rabble followers, is scarcely worth
notice. The state of Cadiz and Seville is more
serious. It is detailed to the Cortes with
great simplicity, and, as far as we can judge,
candour and moderation, by the Minister of
War. It appears in substance from his official
exposition, that the cities of Cadiz and Seville
refused to acknowledge, or even admit within
the walls of thoSe cities, the military Com-
mandants sent down by the Government:—
The French Papers state that the object of
the factious in Andalusia is to form that pro-
vince into an independent government, with
General. Riego at its head ! But upon looking
through the authentic documents, particularly
the addresses of the discontented, which speak
sedition with an edifying sincerity, there is not
the least glimpse of such a design. The truth

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Newton, of War wick -square, of a daughter.
In Hardwicke-street, Dublin, the Lady of, the Rev. Charles
Bardin of a daughter.

MARRIED. -
On the 29th ult. Captain George Harris, R.N. C.B. to Anna
Maria, eldest daughter of John Woodcock, 'Esq.
At Edinburgh, on the 3d instant; by the Rev. A. Lothian,
Mr. Smith, Glen Mains, Linlithgow, to, Agness only daughter
of the late James SineMe, Esq. of Lochend.
London, England, 1821-12-10

CX7-i4

•
in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright'
No. 46, Fleet .Street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; New-
bery and Sons, St. Paul's Chu►cb Yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford Street, opposite Bond
Street. Evans. and Son, Long Lssne, Smithfield ; Johnston,
Greek Street Soho ; Butler at►d Sons, Cheapsitle; Godfrey
and Windt's, Bishopsgate Street; and by all Country Vendors,
at-25. 9d. ps.r.Box.
Ir.* It-is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by them tut more than thirty years.
London, England, 1821-12-10

FIIORNING CHRONICLE.I

The proceedings in the Secret Committee 0
the Chamber of Deputies, in which the Address
in answer to the King's Speech was discussed,
were, indeed, what they have been represented,
of a very stormy nature. From the language
held in this Committee—the strong condemna-
tion of the system with respect to foreign rela-
tions pursued by the Government—the daring
attacks made by both extremities of the Cham-
ber on the conduct of Austria as well as Rus-
sia—the loud demand for a more bold and dig-
nified course, it is impossible not to see the
dawning of some great change in Europe.
The Ministers seem to have been fully aware of
the approaching death of their system. They
saw that both sides had .at least struck a note
which accorded with the sentiments and, feelings
of the whole of a powerful people, whom neither
late events nor the insulting language of their,
elated neighbours will soon teach to forget their
former high station in Europe, or reconcile to
their present humiliating position. The impru-
dent language held by Louis the 18th is, we now
find, merely the echo of the language held by
Ministers in the Secret Committee. They were
determined to make the paragraph objected to
an insult to the King ; though, as was again and
again urged by their opponents, it is of the very
essence of Representative Governments, that
Ministers should alone .be responsible for all
the acts of the depositaries of the Royal Au-
thority. The language of both Liberals and
Ultras was manly and constitutional ; while
that of Ministers was puerile in the extreme, and
characterised by all the embarrassment of con-
scious guilt.—lt is evident that France must ap-
pear in a nei,v character on the stage of Europe,
and that the King must -reconcile himself to a
bolder game than that which he destined her to
play. From whatever party; or junction of par-
ties, the Ministers 'are taken, they will find it
difficult, we may say impossible, to stem the tor-
rent of national feeling, which has produced this
union of the two extremities. The honour and
interests of France must be dearer to them
than the gratification of Austria or any other
Power.—As we conceive France an essential
part of 'the European system, we cannot dis-
semble our satisfaction at the prospect of
her resuming the attitude which properly be-
longs to her. When France held a submissive
language, Austria, and even Prussia, were encou-
raged to become insolent and threatening. When
they see Louis the Eighteenth really King of
France, they will soon learn. to know who they
themselves are.—We hope- the spirit of the
French Chamber of Deputies'will not be lost in
our own Parliament. We must not forget Italy
or Turkey.
London, England, 1821-12-10

DIED.

At Lisbon, July 28th, Henry Scudamore, Esq. of Shrop-
shire, aged 32 years.
On the sth of Nov. at Lisbon, Henrietta Sophia Baroness
de Wiederhold, of-Hesse Cassel, aged 52 years, mother. of Mrs.
Siff kin.
On the 3d instant, George Roberts, Esq., of Enfield, Mid-
dlesex, late of Fore-street. in his 69th year.
In Dundee, North Britain, on the 25th ult., in the 67th year
of her age, Miss Catherine Sandeman, youngest daughter of
Mr. David Sarkleman, late merchant in that place. In the
space of eight months and five days, a son, and three daugh-
ters, his whole remaining children, have been removed from
this transitory life ; an instance of mortality in one family rarely
occurring.
On Friday morning, the 7th instant, of apoplexy, John
Ring, Esq., surgeon, of Hanover-street, Hanover-square, aged
69,•generally known for his philanthropy, and literary and pro-
fessional acquirements.
London, England, 1821-12-10

NUMBER 9139.1

60N7'RajTS FOR COPPER IV4ILS AND BEES-

WAX.

Navy-Office, Dec. 4, 182 1 .
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
hereby give .Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 27th In-
stant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such
Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying either
of the following Articles, viz.:—
COPPER' NAILS, TACKS, and BRADS, to be deli
vered at Deptford and Woolwich Yards.
ENGLISH BEES-WAX, to be delivered at Deptford,
Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Ply-'
mouth Yards.

Patterns of the Nails, Tacks, and Brads, with a Sample
of the Bees-Wax, and a Form of the Tender, may he seen
at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock
on the day of Treaty, nbr any noticed, unless the party, or
.an Agent for him, attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Navy Board; and signed by two responsible
Persons, engaging to' become bound with the Person tender-
.ing, in -the Sum of 000/..for the due performance of the
Contract for Copper and 400/. for the due performance
O'f the Contract for Bees-liax.
London, England, 1821-12-10

I. RELIGION.

This Head will comprise—
Easy and interesting Remarks on Parts of Scripture.
Stories illustrative of Christian Truths.
Sketches of Scripture Characters. • •
11. LITERATURE.
'Under this Head may be classed— 'T
Extracts from large and expensive Works ; or rom Wo
the whole of which would not be proper for young f
Readers. rks
Moral and entertaining Pieces.
Occasional Selections from French and Italian Authors.
Short Review of Books, not with a view to criticise, but for
the purpose of leading Young Persons to think and judge cor-
rectly for themselves.
A Recommendation of suitable -Books in the various depart-
ments of Literature.
Definitions and Maxims.
111. ARTS AND SCIENCES.
The Principles of Natural Philosophy, in its various branches,
will be explained.
Experimental Philosophy will form a very prominent fea-
ture of the Work.
Chemistry, a favourite Science with Youth,-.will, of course,
en gage a considerable share of attention.
rime Theory of it will be illustrated by a variety of Experi-
ments.
. A Notice of the Appearances of the heavenly Bodies will ge-
nerally be given.
Such New Discoyenes in. Science, as come within the sphere
of the Work, will be communicated.
IV. HISTORY.
let this important Division will be found the folloWing
Articlei :
Sketches of History, Ecclesiastical and Civil.
The Natural Ilistory of Animals, Vc,:etables, and Minerals.
Biography of good and learned Characters, and of celebrated
Youths.
Antiquities—ObituaV.iesr.
MISCELLANEO.US. •
Poetry, original and selected—Anecdotes, &e.
This Work will be printed in derriy 12ino. on fine Paper,
and in a good Type. Each Number will-contain 60 pages of.
letter-press, together with a copper-plate.—Price Is.
The Communications of all, who are anxious for the welfare
of the rising. Oneration, are earnestly requested. Any Article,
whether original or extracted, in conformity with the above
plan, will be thankfully received.
This opportunity is taken of noticing, that all Original
Pieces will be marked with an Asterisk, in addition to the Sig-
nature affixed : the Selections will, for an obvious reason, be
published without citing -the Authors from whose works they
, are extracted, except in cases when it appears desirable to de-
part from this practice.
; Communications to be addressee) (post-paid) to the Editor,
Scatcherd and t
Letterman's, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; or
at
F. Houlston and Son's, Wellington, Salop.
at
London, England, 1821-12-10

ItOYAL NAVY.

Saturday afternoon the Active frigate, C7ptain Sir Jamei
Alexander Gordon, K.C.B. returned from Gibraltar, •-where
she landed the Earl of Chatham and suite, after nearly three
weeks piussage from Portsmouth. She left Gibraltar on the
24th ult. and touched at Lisbon on the 28th, but was refused
pratique unless twelve days had elapsed ainee her departure front
Gibraltar. She left the 'Tagus yesterday se'nnight, and had
fine weather until Friday. Captain the Earl of Huntingdon,
late of the Clwaieleer, Mr. Gregbry, Deputy Paymaster,
General, and Dr. Coldstream, 26th Foot, are cane home pas-
sengers. ' She is under quarantine at Portsmouth.
The -Canieleon revenue cruizer, Lieut. Lowry, and the Viper
tender, Lieut. Hay, arrived on Friday from a cruize, and are
gone into harbour at Portsmouth to refit.
The Lively frigate, at Chatham, is ordered to be corn:
missioned.
The Fly, 16, was paid off at Portsmouth on Friday by Capt.
Coffin. In conformity with the new classification she is to be
made a ship.
The Lee, Dwarf, and Cheerful, have been paid off at Pty.
mouth. The Dwarf is re-commissioned.
lion. Capt. nous is appointed to the Sappho, vice Bruce,
promoted ; Capt. George Tyler, to the Fly ; Lieutenant 11.
Jewers, to the Ordinary ut Portsmouth ; Lieut. Berington, to
the new Preventive Station at Southsea Castle.
The Owen Glendower frigate, Bon. Capt. Spencer, is daily
expected to arrive from the Pacific, with dispatches from. Sir
T

homas Hardy.
The Tees, 26, Capt. Coe, will be paid wages this day, and
sail immediately afterward, it is expected, for Bengal direct.
II er detention is supposed to have been occasioned by the uncer-
tainty which has prevailed as to the expected return of the Mar-
quis of Hastings from India.,
The Icarus, 14, Capt. Thomas Herbert, sailed from Ports-
mouth on Saturday morning, and the Carnation, 18, Capt.
Walcott, on Thursday, from Plymouth, for the Jamaica station.
• The iphigenia, Sir Robert Mends, for the Coast of Africa,
sailed trona Portland Roads on Thursday.
The long preiailing westerly winds ceased on Thursday,
when the wind shifted to the south-east, and most of the out-
ward-bound ships detained at Portsmouth sailed ; but it shifted
again on Friday night, and some of them put back, and others
Which left the Downs on Thursday, have come in. Among
them are La Belle Alliance and the Lady Kenneway, for
Madras and Bengal.
Friday the Russian frigate Apolhnia, bound on a voyage of
discoveries in the North Pacific Ocean, arrived at Porttsmouth
from St. Petersburgh for supplies, preparatory to her final de-
parture from Europe. She goes to Karnschatka.
London, England, 1821-10-22

r,
, 441
,-,9

Total number of Proprietors in Scotland 7,798
8. PROPORTION' OF SOIL CULTIVATED AND
CULTIVATED.

I. Number of acres fully or partially cultivated
2. Acres uncultivated, including woods and planta-
tions

Eng. acres.
5,045450

15. 900,550
London, England, 1821-10-22

1,597,653 6 8;

X 150,00()
400,000
560,0(X)
2(X),000
50,000

X1,500,0tX

16. AMOUNT OF TERRITORIAL PRODUCTIONS.
1. Gross Produce of Land - - - £2.3,261,1.55 10. 0
2. Minerals 1,597.653 6 8.
5. Fisheries - - 1,500.000 0 0

X 2.6.158,808 16 81

4. The Rents of Lands, Mines, Fisheries, Kelp, &c.
for one year. ending sth April, 1813 - 5,041,;79 11 11
5. Amount of Produce Absorbed by the Expence
of Cultivation, and the Profit of Farmers,
Gardeners, and other Dealers in the 'Produc-
tions of the Soil ; also, by Colliers, Fisher-
men; &c. - - - £21,117,028 18 1
17. MANUFACTURES OF SCOTLAND.
Total value
Value of raw of mane- Expence of
material. factored labour 'and
articles. Frolic.
£500,000 450,000 150,100
834,149 1,775,000 940,851,
1,832,224 6,964,486 5,132,362
1,300t000 5,000,000 3,700A0

1. Woollen -
Linen
5. Cotton - -
4. Inferior branches -

X 4.266.373. 14,189,486 9,923,513
18. COMMERCE.
1. Number of Ships belonging to Scotland
2. Tonnage - -
3. Number of Seamen -
4. Exports - -
.5. Imports - - -
G. Balance in favour of Scotland -
19. THE POOR.
I. Number of parochial poor
2. Average allowance to each

'2,708
231.'273
16,300

- X 4,740,239
- 3,671,118

.X 1,069,081

36,000
X 7)
London, England, 1821-10-22

Total expence - XlOB,OOOl
Average expence of maintaining the poor in %%01.k-houses £8 10s.

20. POPULATION.
Year. Number.
I. Population - 1755 1,265,380
2. Ditto - - 1799 1,5:16,492 261,112
S. Ditto - - 1801 1,599,068 72,576
I. Ditto - - 1811 1,804,82+ 205,756
The average population of Scotland is at the rte of 60 persons pe
square mile.

Increase.

21. PEERAGE OF SCOTLAND.
__ Number of Peers at the Union, anno 1707
2. The Duke of Rothesav, when entitled to vote •
3. Claims admitted by the House of Peers after the
Union

14. Extinct

Nerged in, or united to, other titles
6. Forfeited • -

- 10
- 26

- 77

Remained 82,
22. STATE OF THE PEERAGE AT THE LAST

1. Peers who voted

ELECTION.

.. - -..... ....... .
2. Minors ..._
- - - - 3
3. P - - eeresses- - - 3
4. notnan Catholics - - - 2

Total disqualified 8
5. Out of the kingdom, or who decline voting - 22
—39

• Total Peers
23. REPRESENTATION OF THE LANDED IN-

_
TEREST.
1. Number of representatives • -
Number of freeholders in the 53 Scotch counties - - 2,429
5. Number of landholders entitled to vote, if the whole
valued rent of the kingdom were held by persons,
each possessing 4001. Scots Of valued rent 9,511
24. 80-ItOUGH REPRESENTATION. _ _

.
I. Number of representatives • • - - - 15
2. Number of boroughs - .. - - 65
3. Population of ditto. - • - - 471,417
25. ECCLESIASTICAL STATE Olf SCOTLAND.
,1. Number of Synods (including the Presbytery of Zet-
laud, which is invested with synodical powers)
2. Number of Presbyteries - - -
:3. Number of Parishes - - - -
4. Number of Established Clergymen -
26. RELIGIOUS PERSUASIONS.
1. Established Presbyterian Church - -
2. Seceders from the Established Church of various de-
scriptions, but all holding Presbyterian principles 256,00(
---1
Total Presbyterians 1,663,524,
-
3. Separatists of various persuasions, as Baptists, Bereans,
Glassites - - - - 50,000
4. Itoman Catholics - ..- - - 50.000
5. Scotch Episcopalians . - - - 28,000
6. Methodists - - - - ' 0.0(A)
7. Church of England - - 4,001)
8. Quakers - - - - - 3(X)

1,407,524 i

141,3001

1,804,824,

£110.694 0 01:
, • 49,306 0 01,
London, England, 1821-10-22

NATIONAL. SOCIETY.

This Day was published,
I,,blipthe
VIE TENTH ANNUAL REPORT of
INCORPORATED NATIONAL SOCIETY for the
EsT;ATION of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the
Iscrib^'llLlSH ED CHURCH;
ts,►
he had gratuitously by Sub-
Ikr,tte'rs, at Messrs. Rgtons, St.. Paul's Church- yard; and
44'4'0 -place, Pall Mall ; price to Non-Subscribers, One

T. T. WAINSLEY, D.D. Secretary,

•
DIA WAREHOUSES, No. ltl, CHEAPSIDE.
-V' LARD and SON bt,g'respectfully to in-
Zto. and -;rrn the Nobility and Families arriving from al•road,
Mak. ;
'electionsstablishments, with a vievi• to economy,
.or
Lineni in fashionable Dresses, Shawls, Family
Wit itslt &c. that their Slimmer Bleach of Linens are arrived,
a variety of the choicest India and British Manufactured
Goods, at the late reduced and very advantageous prices;
lands
-"sisting of the finest fabrics of Irish Linens. Scotch Hal-
mad, Sheetings, Russia ditto, cheap Damask and Home
e Table Linen, India Muslins and Long Cloths of every
verription, immediatecy front the CoMpany's Warehouse,
the"'
perior'British ditto of every kind,
•fine Imit-ations of
Dees es, and
Trimtuings and Flounces, ri worked Moravian
• coloured ditto for Morninchg, Dinner, and Even-
ng Dress, and for presents; beautiful Shawls, long and
caquare, made exclusively from their own India designs ; China
rfaPest Shawls and Scarfs, Taffeta Silks, plain andfigured
j_st from 2s per yard ; Neapolitan Crapes. European Long
wthspAnjengoesand White Chintz, which never lose their co-
:wrsand obtained at noot her House ; India and curions Imil a-
wn Calicoes, Marseilles Quilts and fine Quiltings, printed and
:lanured Muslins and Cambrics, of unique designs; Welsh.
; .French Cambrics, of the choicest Valenciennes
"e; printed Chintz Furnitures,from 9d to fine 011 wide at
an,"„(1 29 nd; Moreens, coloured Linings,Holland for Blinds,
!'" liirnities. Linens, Muslins, Cambrics, &c. taken in the
releee and deftly, are invariably at the wholesale price, and
Their
description of Goods-at the lowest ready money prices.
nen. Nluslins, for Gentlemen's Cravats, and Ladies' wear,
Itilimence fine at Is per yard; the Cambric Muslins,
Ike• yard and half wide at 7d per yard; and the India
u_uslins at ltd per
yard, to the finest qualities. A 'variety of
e_dakrupts' Effee•s Pare constantly selling much under the
Ppce.
will Gentlemen purchasing their own Linen Cravats,
ders procure them on the same terms. Merchants' Or-
and Cominissions punctually executed. Proprietots of
of.lani'rY Business supplied, and Discount allowed on amounts
hi n:"" and upward.. Bankrupts' Stocks bought. The ut-
yalue given fur India Shawls, &c.
London, England, 1821-10-22

Total extent of Scotland in English acres 18,914,000
9. EXTENT OF WOODS AND PLANTATIONS.
Eng. acres.

J. Extent of plantations
2. ----- natural woods

412,2'26
501,469

Total - - 913,695
10. NATURE OF THE PSCOTLANROD D. UCTIVE SOILS IN

Eng. Peres.
265,771
681,862
411,09 G
510,26.5

•
1. Sandy soils
2. Gravel
3. Improved mossy soils
4. Cold or inferior clays
5. Itich clays
6. Loams
7. Alluvial, haugh, or carse land

987.07 U
1,869,190
.120,195
London, England, 1821-10-22

27. REVENUE 01, SCOTLAND.

11. Revenue at the Union 1707
2 Additional taxes then Unposed

Total itevenue nt the Union X 160,000 U ,0
3. Total revenue, anno 1313 X 4,843,229 12 11
4. Expence of management,
drawldacks,
5. Net revenue ut, Scotland
X 23,261,155 10 0;6. Increase since the Union • -

C 7,9,152 5 '2

2,085,082 10. 01

V 204,097 7

£4,044,097 7 9'
London, England, 1821-10-22

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, OCT. 21.--Win S.W.--Arrived yesterday and
sailed for the River the Commerce, Brown, from-Faro.; Ann,
\► allcr,, from Smyrna,. and several .others names unknoWn.—
Came down from the River and remain the Dawn, Banks, for
Honduras. The brig Ridley, for Trieste, has parted from her
anchor, and proceeded for Ramsgate. Arrived to-day and
sailed for the River the Brunswick, Blake ; Rose Spink ; and
Lord St. Helens, Ralph, from Quebec • ' and Prince Leqp old,
Lannour, from Virginia:. Arrived and remains the •14Puns-
wick, Brown, from Memel for Portsmouth. Came down from
the River and remain the Stately, Edgar ; Faroe, Harrison ;
Salacia, Wilson ; and Planet, Barclay, for Jamaica ; Scandi-
navian,
.Schuevre, for Alicant ; Angerstein, Ilinshelwood, for
Antigua ; Thalia,•Welch, for the Cape of Good . Hope; Eli-
zabeth, Seber, for New York ; Stockton, Langley, for Sierra
Leone ; Loyalty,- -Metcalf, for Dominica ; Jane, Mansfield,
for Monte Video, and several others. Put back the Lady
Mackworth for Honduras.

POttTSDIOU.TIh OCT. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yester-
day the Antmus,.l3yers, from the Downs for Antigua; Ruby,
Batson, from . ditto for Lisbon ; and industry, 'Vines, from
Quebec for Shoreham. Arrived to-day the Julius Cesar,
Jameson, from the Downs for Honduras. •
LIVERPOO 1., OCT. 19.—Arrived the Cordelia, Urquhart,
from London ; she struck against George's Pier and filled with
water. The Delight,. Hodgson, from Waterford, struck
against Prince's Pier and tilled with water.

''PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind W.--Arrived the Row-
cliffe, Du-Bois, from London for Honduras.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind W.----Arrived the Maria
Sophia, Nielson, from Dram; and Dorset, Buck, from New-
foundland. Sailed the Norway Rock, Ottesen, for Long-
sound ; and Duke of Marlborough packet, with a mail, for
Lisbon ; the latter has put back again.
HuLL, Ocr: 20.—Arrived from Davis Straits the Lord
Wellington, Boydon, with 15 fish. 2so butts; Progress,
Mercer, 8 fish, 200 butts; Mary Frances, Wilkinson, 14 fish,
380 butts ; and Infria, M'lntosh, 29 fish, 500. butts. The
Royal George and the Anal, from Davis Straits, ale nearly up.
SHIELDS, ()CT. 20.—The Piece, Bruce, ip' proceeding to
sea on the 18th inst., struck on the Bar, which, made her
leaky ;—she anchored outside the Bar, and assistance being
sent to her, she was towed in here by three steam-boats, both
pumps going at the time.
London, England, 1821-12-28

Zl::'L lii+.

Yesterday, the 27th instant, in '..C.nr Park-street, Southwaxkt
Mrs. Thomas Saunders, of a daughter.
On the 26th instant, at anbe:r-cottage, the Lady of Robert
Taylor, jun.. Esq., of a son.
London, England, 1821-12-28

LIMERICK, DEC. (20.—Patrick Lee, Morgan
Craven, George D'Arcy, Patrick Enright, Tho-
mas Stein, Daniel Keith, John Hogan, Patrick
Cregan, and Patrick Brown, were indicted for 4
misdemeanour and riot, (noticed. in Tiii SUN of
yesterday), on Catherine •Hassett, and a person
named Bevan, who were witnesses at the last
Assizes. The witnesses had been escorted by
two of the Police on a car, and when they ap-
proached the town they were assailed by ,a
vast number of persons who pelted them with
sticks, stones, &c., calling them by the most
opprobrious names, and inflicted so many wounds ,
upon her as to have nearly deprived her of life.
The witness circumstantially detailed the injuries
she sustained from the various prisoners, and un-
derwent a long cross-examination, without shak-
ing her direct testimony. A great many persons
were then brought forward to prove an alibi, but
their evidence was but one mass of prevarication
and, falsity. It was curious that most of the wit-
nesses were engaged in shaving during the early
part of the day laid in the indictment, when the
Solicitor-General remarked that some keen
shaver was at the head of this business.----The
Jury returned a verdict of Guilty on all the
prisoners.

Due. haMpast nine o'clock this morn-
ing, the Judges proceeded to the City Court,
where, for the first time since the Commission,
the Long Panel was called over.

Francis•Shaughnessy was put to the bar, on an
indiftment for forcibly and feloniously robbing
Mr. Elward'Sandwith, on the 4th of Deceniber7.
London, England, 1821-12-28

MARRIED.

On the 22d inst., at St. Pan,l-as Church, G. Moulting. EeQ'
of the NeW Legacy Duty-Office, Somerset-place, to Illss T4Ol-
- second daughter of 0. Bellamy, Esq. of St. Paul's-
square, Birmingham • .to which place the happy pair procwecdol
to pass the honey-moon.
Yesterday, at Marylebone New Church, Robert Augusta`
Cottle, Esq., of Aldermanbury, to Henrietta, eldest daughter
of the late John Sargeaunt, Esq., of Gower-street, and of
hill, Bucks.
•
London, England, 1821-12-28

surers.
Resolved, That the following Banks be requested to re-
ceive Subscriptions, in aid of those to be received at the
Bank of Messrs. La Touche, the Treasurers, viz.—Lord
Newcomen and Co.; J. Finlay and Co.; Sir Robert Shaw
and• Co.; B. Ball and Co. Bankers, of Dublin ; Messrs.
Coutts aud Co.; and Pugct,, and Bainbridge, Bankers, of
London.
Resolved, That all Subscribers be ,•timrooned to meet on
the 22d of January next, at the Royal Exchange, Dublin, to
take such further proceedings as shall then appear to be ne-
cessary, for carrying into effect this great ohject of. National
Interest.

ROBERT DAY.

.ANCASHIRE.--,—LEIGHTONT HALL.--
To be LET, Furnished, for a Term of Years, and may
be entered upon-at the usual times in the ensuing Springavitit
100 Acres, more or less, of excellent arable, meadow and pas-
ture land, all that modern, spacious, and convenient Mansion
House called LEIGHTON HALL, at present in the occatpa-
' lion of S. Powell, Esq. containing a breakfast room and li-
brary, drawing-room, dining-room of large dimensions, on
the ground floor; and six good lodging-rooms on the first
floor ; the House also contains commodious servants' 1047.
ing-room9,servants-ballAitchrnc, pantries., brewhouse, dairy,
and excellent cellars.—Attached to the House, is a handsome
billiard-room, coach-house, two stables, and many other de-
sirable offices.—Also, an extensive and productive gardeu and
orchard, brick-walled, well stocked with fruit trees of high
be4ring, and a lint-house with choice vines.—Also, a large and
convenient farm-house, with barns, stable, shippon, and
other commodious farming-buildings, contiguous to the
'dwelling-house.—The lawn and pleasure grounds are disposed
in an elegant and modern stile ; the plantations are thriving,
and several parts of the estate command picturesque scenery,
scarcely equalled in the North of England. The house stands
about one mile from the sea, nine' from Lancaster, twelve
front Kendal, five from Milnthorpe, two from Burton, all
good market towns ; plenty of coal may be had near, and the
Estate, with the farms thereto adjoining and belonging, are
situated in a sporting country.
The House is fitted up with fashionable and valuable furni-
ture, anti is a most comfortable and desirable residence fur a
numerous and genteel family.
The Premises may be viewed by applying to Messrs. Wors-
stick and Co., Lancaster, of whom, or of Messrs. Wilson
and Higgin, Solicitors, Lancaster, further particulars may
be known.
London, England, 1821-12-28

DIED.

On the 26th instant, at hiS sister's residence, Assembly_rolv+
Mile-end, the Rev. Wm. Woods late FelloW of St. John's Cat
lege, Cambridge, and Rector of Lawford, Essex,. in the 75°'
year of his age.
On Tti.-.sday, the 2Stli instant, at his father's (T. Pal(e.r,
Esq.), Rodin; Lodge, Barking, Essex, the Rev. Alfred Rake'
in the 33d year of his age.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the ;411
OFFICE, 12,,,Strand, by J. B. CAILSTAIRS. ,
London, England, 1821-10-25

bIE ARMY.

Gen. Sir Joni./ LAMBtItT went off on Thursday last froni
Cork for Newcastle, in the County Of Limerick, where he wai
to establish his head-quarters: Be Was accompanied by Sir
Charles Brake, Deputy Quartel-Maiter-General, and it is to
1.), hoped he i. 611 sobn put an end to the distultance:

•
His Royal Highness theConthiander in Chief is _nit exPected
to transact military basiness at the Horse Guards before Tuet,
day or Wednesday .next.
Captain Windham left town oti Monday to join the Scotd
Grey's, now quartered at Coventry. . .
The 2nd, or Queen'g Own, who have been stationed here for
several monchi part, are, we regret to say, about to leave us.
Three companies, consisting of 100 men, are already gone;
they Went on Monday (22d inst.) and the remaining five corn 7
panics, consisting of about 200, expect to receive their route to
follow on Friday or Saturday. Their place of destination is
Chatham, where they replaCe Some troops who are ordered to
Ireland. The second will be succeeded at Brighton by some of
the Guards, bit we do not know which. It as but justice to
say, that the conduct of the Officers and men of thiS regiment
daring their stay here, has been such as to ensure them general
respect ; and to make their departure a subject of regret among
the anhabitantS.—lt in expected that the 2nd will go to Ireland
in the ensuing Spring.--(Brighton Chronicle.)
Saturday, three troops of the 3d Light PragoonS arrived in
Limerick froni Cahir, to await the commands of Sir John
Lambert

Richard SmYth, ESq., the Captain Comm'andant of the
Mare corps of Yeomanry, has offered a reward of 501. for the
discovery of the
.per Son peisons who had murdered John
Walsh, the fifei,.on Monday the 15th inst. on his return friini
the •tovm of Adare to*ards home,=-.(Dublin Correspondent,
Oct. 'j2,)
London, England, 1821-10-25

k.
k.
0

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, IS2I.

SIR ROBERT WILSON.

No. I.

SIR ROBERT WILSON TO THE ELECTORS OF
SOUTHWARK.

GENTLE4EN—LI feel it to be my duty to, lay, before you
Copies of the Letters which have passed between Lord VisCoUnt
Sidmouth and myself; with an' accompanying Memorandum
of a conversation with Sir Rich. Birnie.—And 1 have the ho
nour to be, your most obedient servant,
18, Regent-street, October 23, 1821.
To the Electors of Southwark.

. No. 11.

R. WILSON

SIR ROBERT. WILSON TO THE LORD VISCOUNT
• • SIDMOUTH.

18, Regent-street, Oct. 19, 182

MY LORD—Having seen a statement in the newspapers, au-
thenticated by the signature of Mr. Thos. Jnlion, Clerk to the
Magistrates of the Kensington Division of the County of Mid-
dlesex, in which it is asserted that Sir R. Birnie, one of the said
Magistrates, did, at a, .General ilieeting of Justices, held on the-
-Bth of September, 1821, at the Harnmersmith Coffee House;
declare that information had been given to him at Bost-street,
upon oath, that a meeting, had beeli held at the'house -of Mr.
Youde, at which the plan of interruption to her -late Majesty's
Funeral was concerted, and that I had attended the Meeting ; I
have to request that your Lordship will be pleased to direct a
copy of such information upon oath to be delivered to me that 1
may be enabled to institute a prosecution for perjury against
the person so swearing.
1 have the honour to be,
Your Lordship's obedient Servant,
To the Lord Viscount SIDMOUTIL R. WILSON.

No. 111.

THE LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTH TO SIR
ROBERT WILSON.

Whitehall, Oct. 19, 1821.
SIR—I have to ackno)wledge the receipt of your setter of this
day, referring to a statement in the Newspapers, that Sir Richard
Birnie had declared, at a General Meeting of Magistrates, that
information had been given him, on Oath, that you had attended
a certain Meeting, at which the plats, for interrupting her late
Majesty's funeral was concerted ; and requesting me to direct a
copy of such information upon oath to be delivered to you, that
yOu might be enabled to prosecute the informant for
perjury.—
In reply to this request, I have only to observe, that if any such
information does exist in the hands of a Magistrate, it does not
appear to me that I am, the proper channel through which an
application for its production should be made. .
I have the honour to be,
l'Ar most obedient and humble Servant, •
To Sir ROBT. WILSON'. SIDMOUTH.
London, England, 1821-12-17

BIRTHS.

At Madras, on the 9th August last, the Lady of Major
George Cadell, Adjutant-General's Mpartment, of a daughter-
At Greenwell Ford, Durham, on the Ath inst, the Lady of
Wm. T. Greenwell, Esq. of a daughter.
London, England, 1821-12-17

PRICE OF
THIS DAY AT Tn

STOCKS
ELVE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red._ _ 76 IR India Bonds 70s.
3 per Cent. Cons shut Excheq. Bills, par 2 pr.
4 per Cent 96R i Cons. for Opening...7B 77# 78
5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning, 45 minutes afte- 8.

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 12 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1821-12-17

TILE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of ILLS
MAJESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
they will be ready to receive PROPOSALS, in writing, on
FRIDAY the 28th inst., from such Persons as may be desirous
of purchasing One Hundred Tons of UNSERVICEABLE
BRASS ORDNANCE. •
The Metal may be viewed by application to John Geust,
N., or to either of the other respective Officers of the Civil
Department of the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, any day pre-
♦ious to the said 28th instant.
No Tenders will be considered but for the whole quantity
of One Hundred Tons, neither will any draught be allowed
in ►i'eighin€ the Ordnance.
The expence of conveying, the Ordnance to the Wharf, ;n
the Royal Arsenal, and shipping it from thence, into the
Vessels or Craft which the Purchasers may provide to re-
ceive it, will be defrayed by the Board.
' FOyment of the Purchase-money will be expected on de-
livery of the Metal to the Purchasers; and the Purchasers
will bind themselves to remove the Metal in three Months
from the time of Purchase.
No Tenders will be admitted after 12 o'clock at noon on
the said,2Btis instant, and the Terms and Conditions, upon
which the Sale will be made, may he known upon application
at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, any Day between the
Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock.
By Order of the Board,
R. 1-T. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1821-12-17

ill A RR 1E D.

At Madras, on the 4th of August last, Lieutenant-Colonel
Kenny, of the Madras European regiment, to Maria, eldest
daughter of William Light, Esq. one of the Supreme Court a
Madras, and niece to Lieutenant-Colonel Light, of Durham,
and late of the 25th regiment of foot.
On the 2d inst., at the Ambassador's Chapel, Paris, Jacob
Omilius Irving, Esq., of .Jamaica, formerly of the 10t11 Lign.
Dra,goons, to Catherine Diana, daughter of Sir J. Homfray,
Boulogne.
London, England, 1821-12-17

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

On Friday fortnight, Sir Edward Smythe'S hounds had a
fine chase. They met at Uffington village, and from the cover
called the Horse Pastures, a fine fox broke away, 'crossed the
road to the Holly Coppice, ran from thence at an amazing rate
to Peinton, to the Home Barns Covers, . skirted. ShawbUry
Park, over Abrey Wood, went-forward for Asticy, and.thence
to Battesfield, going within a field of the church. He thence
led the hounds to. All Hussey, and darted into a fold yard.—
Here, for the first and only time, the hounds were at check,
owing to Reynard's making his way out of the yard through a
sough ; but id a few moments he was observed darting across
the Ellesmere road, 'and the pursuit immediately, continued.
He then made his point for NI orrington covers, -skirted them,
and darted into a fold yard at Pennell, and from thence into a
cow pasture, before the house, where he was overtaken by the
hounds, and killed in a most gallant style, after one hour and
33 minutes of the severest running.
All EXTRAORDINARY LEAP.—On Wednesday last, a
horse belonging to Mr. illawe' of Loughborough, took a hedge
six feet high, which in length exceeds any leap recorded for
many years, being in length from hind feet to hind feet, 11 yards
and 24 inches, carrying a youth l2st.
London, England, 1821-12-17

Ink D.

On the 13th inst. aged 16 months, Anne Sophia, daugllc r
of Wiliam Rickerby, Esq. of Chelsea.
On the 13th instant, at Pentonville, Mrs. Skull, widow of
.M the late r. John Skull, of the same place.
On the 29th of October, at the house of Captain Spence, .11.7`'.
Kensington, La Marquise de Bourbel, wife of Le ..11arqui+ ae
Bourbel, oMonpint.on, Normandy, and daughter of 1-41,1
Spence, Esq. of Malling.house, Sussex.
This day (12th December,) at his seat, Donaghmede, r. er
Raheny, Steuart King, Esq. who was for many years a Alas,-;
of the High Court of Chancery.—(Dublin Paper.)

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Si I'
OEYICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsTAllti.
London, England, 1821-12-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 12, 11321.

THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in COUN-
CIL at FORT WILLIAM having issued a Public Ad-
Nertisement, dated Ist June, 1821, giving notice that the
Promissory Notes of the Bengal Government, bearing date
the 30th June, 1811, and standing on the General Register
of the Registered Debt of that Presidency, numbered 10,001
to 15,000 inclusive, or such part thereof as might not have
been transferred to the Loan opened Ist May, 1821, would
be discharged at the General Treasury on Friday the loth
August following, on which day the interest thereon would
cease ;

The COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COM-
PANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the
EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the modifica-
torti-in the conditions of the Loan of Ist of May, 1821, pro-
rutl!gated in the 'Court's Advertisement of the 14th ultimo,
have reference to the whole of the Loan of the 30th June,
1811, when advertised to be paid off; and that consequently
the Holders of the Promissory Notes of that Loan, numbered
10,001 to 15,000 inclusive, adverted to in the Advertisement
Published in the Calcutta Gazclle on Ist of June, 1821, may
claim the benefit of the Court's modifications in all cases
wherein they may be respectively applicable.

JOSEPH DART, Sccretary.