biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-31

SHIP YEW§.

. .
DEM„ JAN. 30.—Came down from the River the t26ckers,
Soper, fur Grenada; Mary, Obland, for Jamaica; Tho Mas,
Bell, for Barbadoes ; Mackerel, Hill, fOr St. Domingo ; Mar-
garetta, SiMpstin, fUi 'keneriffe; Per-severance, Henry, for
Savannah acid Elizabeth and Mazy, BroWn, for Trieste.

Potursmouift, dd...;:=Arrived the -Caroline, Sourer,
from Havre. S;tile'd the Tobago, Westmoreland; and Prince',
Wardlow, for Lotidon.
PLvmoUTH, JAN. 29.—ArriVed the Aurora, De Jouge. from
Rotterdam ; Sisters, Dorthwaite, front Demerara; La Graii:t-
rie. Petite, front Cardiff fur St. Valevy ; and Hawke, EJdy,
from Trequier.

FALniut;TH, JAN. 28.—Arrived the Duke of Kent Viel4t,,
with mails for Lisbon, in 14 days ; and Marchioness of
Queensberry packet, with do., from America, in 23 days, frOM
New York; on Bth January, in lat. 38. 44. foul;. 67. 3S, fril
in with the American brig Delegate, Cornall, from It. ;Tabu
de Cuba, ant 90 days in great distress, in want of prok-isions,
and with loss of sails, &c.; took off the crew, cut sis'ting of
15 persons. _ _

I...tvEttPoot„ JAN. 29..—Arrived the 'Meteor, Glor`O', 'from
Char!stun ; and Mary and Henry, Jilnman, !tom do.

Two frigkes are to be built in this yard, solely of African
timber, and one of teak wood, lately arrived frOas the East
Indies.- Frames of other vessels isf larger size are also to be
set up of the same kind of timber. The consutiiption of Eng-
lish oak is to be avoided as much as possible: and indeed the
tine qualities of different kinds of oak brought.front ahtoad,
will supersede the extensive use of the axe in our forests for a
considerable time. The Seringapatam frigate. Captain WAR-
ims,. built of teak, is now fitting here.—(Mynioutit Puper.)
It is with the sincerest regret we mention the loss of a fish-
ing boat 'off Helmsdale;on Tuesday senniglit, with a crew of
sr.ecti: Wei), who,, we lament to say, all perished. The boat
belonged to Brora, atilt had gotie out in the morning in com-
pany with another boat : on their return in the evening they
were overtaken lay a squall; the one got into the harbour of
lii the other was seen no more. The seven men have
all left wives and families to he.wail their untimely tate.—
Chivernt.ia Ccotrier.)
London, England, 1821-03-03

PRICE O
THIS DAt AT Tv
3 per Cent. Red shut
3 per Cent. C0n5....731 73 72i
34 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. shut

5 Per Cent. Nary Ann....106ig

HIGH WATER AT LOND(
Morning, 12 minutes after I.'l

E STOCKS
WELYE O'CLOCK.

Bank Long Ann. 19 1-16th 19
India Bonds 42s. 435. pr.
Exchequer Bills 3 5 pr.
Cons. for 12th April...73j

)N BRIDE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 40 minutes after 1.
London, England, 1821-03-03

SHIP NEWS.

SCILLY, FEB. 28.—0 n the 23d, three large smugglers
(carrying 14, 18, and 20 guns) passed round the Island to the
N. W. About two miles off the Light House they fired two
suns each, gave three cheers, and steered for their destinations.
N )RTH SHIELDS, MARCH I.—A large smuggling cutter
1-. as been captured by his Majesty's cutter Swallow off the Fern
Islands, after a running fight of three quarters of an hour, and
brought in here. The Swallow had one man wounded. The
crew of the smuggler escaped in their boats. Part of the cargo,
consisting of Tobacco and Geneva, together with her guns, were
thrown overboard during the chase.
London, England, 1821-03-03

SURREY DISPENSARY.

'THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER will be
A. at the LONDON AVERN,BISHOPSWITE-S MEET,
WI FRIDAY, the WI of MARCH, 1821.

-PitESIDENT.
The Wght Hun. Lord Viscount MIDLETON, Lord Lieu-
tenant of the Coonty.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.

The Right lion. Earl Sprncer
The Right Hott.Lord Grint ley
The Right Hon. G. Tierney,
M. P.
Lord William livrsgel% M.P.

George H.Sumner, Esq.M.P.
Joseph W.Denison. Esq. M.P.
Charles Calvert, Esq. M.P.
Sir Robert Wilson, M.P.
Samuel Thornton, Esq.
Robert Barclay, Esq.

1 James Bulcocli, Esti.
Charles Barclay, Esq.
nce Young, Esq.
(ARbs.

Henry Bevan, Esq.
George Bousfield, Esq.
Theinas Callaway, Esq.
Charles Townehend, Esq.
Mr. Frederick Wilt-law Carter.
London, England, 1821-03-03

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, Maricn 2.
The Afinual Indemnity Bill was read a third
time, arid passed.—Mr. MASON, from the Direc-
tors of the East Indio. Company, presented Ac-
counts of the Trade between India and China.—
Laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-03-03

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

The Bishop Of LONDON presented a Petition
from the Archdeacon'ry of Colchester, in the
County of Essex, against the Catholic Claims.—
Laid on the table.

The Earl of DONO'UGHidORE presented a Peti-
tion from the Rorrian Catholic Inhabitants of the
United Parishes of St. Andrew, St. Mark, and
St. Peter, in the City of Dublin, praying that
their Claims be taken into consideration.—Laid
on the table.
The Earl of DONOUGHMOILE then said', that
something, which had happened in another house,
led hire to hope that the Catholic Question might
come before their Lordships in another form than
that in which he intended to have brought it fiirL
ward on the Bth of March, pursuant to his notice:
He should, therefore, now move that the said
notice be discharged, preserving to himself the
right of giving another, in case it should prove
necessary.—The motion was agreed to, and the
notice discharged.
London, England, 1821-03-03

LAW OF TREASON IN IRELAND.

Lord ioliiND; in moving the second reading
of the Bill for extending the provisions of the
Law of Treason to Ireland, wished to inform the
Noble Lord, who had supposed that murder was
considered as treason by the Irish Laws, that that
was originally the case ; but that by the 31st of
George 111., which had altered the law, it
was no longer so.—The Bill was then read a
second time.
London, England, 1821-03-03

PARLi43IEiITARY kIOCEEijINOS.

HOUSE ,OF COMMONS.
Veneriy, '2° Die Illccrtii, 1821.

NEWINGTON SELECT 1. Petition against—Second reading DE-
VESTRY BILL. • FERRET) till Monday.
EDUCATION BlLL.—Petition of Protestant Dissenters of

Workington against.
AGRICULTURAL sPetitions complaining of, from Brighton,
DISTRESS. the County of Cambridge, and Dodding-
.

ton in Ely. V
,
ROMAN CATHOLIC `Five Resolutions reported, and a Bill
CLAIMS. 5
founded thereon to be brought in by
Mr. Plunkett, Lord Castlereagh, Mr.
Tierney, Mr. C. Grant, Sir Jas. Mac-
intosh, Mr. Wilberforce, Lord Viscount
Palmerston, Mr. Wm. Wynn, Sir J.
Newport, .Sir Henry Parnell, or Dr.
Phillimore.
CALL OF THE lIOVSE.—On Friday 16th March—Members
• NOT ATTENDING to be sent for
in custody of the Serjeant.
GRAMPOUND BlLL.—Report further considered—Bill re-com-
mitted, and to be reported on Monday.
EAST INDIA PRIZE I Bill read a second time, and committed
MONEY. J for next Wednesday.
GENERAL INCLOSURE I Passed, and ordered to be carried to
AMENDED ACT. j the Lords.
INDIGO AND COCHINEAL ACTS. These Acts to be cond.
SALVAGE. nued, and Bills to be
BUCK WHEAT DUTIES. brought in for that pur-
pose.
TITHES LEASING, I Bill ordered to be brought in by Sir H.
IRELAND. 9 Parnell and Sir J. Newport.
CHARITIES,. ENGLAND I Address for the sth Report thereon
AND WALES.
.) agreed to.
EXTENTS IN AlD.—Returns presented.
PRIVATE BILLS.—No Private Bill to be read a FIRST time
AFTER the 9th of March.
London, England, 1821-10-17

lohetta.

charity prevail at Barcelona. Subscriptions to
the amount of 40,000 francs (abort[ 1,7000 have
been raised ,in support of the hospitals, and to give
assistance to the poor and labourers out.of work;
besides which cheap soups are distributed
every qrtarter of the town.

The total number or victims at the Lazaretto
of Marseilles, up .to the. Gth inst., was twelve,
an:l at that date there were only four sick, two

of whom were cases of common aiimerits.

telegraphic dispatch of the 11th of this
month announces the .ar'rival at Brest, from
Terra Nueva, of the French Corvette, La Diane,
after a passage of 14 days. This ship formed part
of the squadron stationed off' Terra Nueva, for
the protection of the cod-fishery.
London, England, 1821-10-17

CORN-EXCHANGE, OcT. 17.

Very little demand for any kind of Grain this day, and little
alteration in the price of any. Grain except Barley; which was
3s. lower than on Monday; the supply of every thin', from
what was left over on Monday, and a few fresh arrivals, was
large this day.
The Average Prices of Corn for the week ending Oct. 6, be-
ing the first of the six weeks preceding the 15th November,
are now made public. The theme price of Wheat is quoted
at a decline of full 6s. -From 70s. 7d. •it had fallen to ti4s. 7d
for the week ending on the 6th instant ; and by the subsequent
accounts from Mark-lane, it appears, that owing to the conti-
nuance of an abundant supply down to Monday morning, the
minds of the corn-dealers had undergone such a change from
their former eagerness to purchase, as to produce a still further
reduction in Old Wheat of 2s. per quarter ; in New Wheat 'of
'3B. to 4s. ;, 'Old Barley of N. ; and in New of 4s. to ss.
London, England, 1821-10-17

st Inns .

134
On Thursday-and Friday last. a Match of Cricket was played
at Rolvenden, between 11 Gentlemen of that place, imd 11
Gentletnen of Sandhurst, for 22 GliineaS, which was won by
the latter by. 32 runs.

The King's Hounds, the whole of which were. nearly de-
stroyed hy ais. at Brighton last year, hare been renovated
this season by various couples of tine dogs, resented to his
Majesty by the Earl Fitzwilliarn,. the Earl of Derby, and the
Duke of t;rafton. The breed of the Earl Fitzwilliam and the
Earl of Derby are said to be the finest in the kingdom.

•ROXING.
Monday was a day of real MILLINQ, in a general way. The
fists of the prcfessors tvere clenched for mischief. A fight
first took place at the barge-house opposite- Woolwich between
Harris and . another waterman, which 'was won by'
•Harris,.r.ithritiuji a e'ood fight.
The second match Was:. casual one between Randal, Turner,
and Spring, or, it was in better terms a regular row. Martin's-
party assembled at Randal's to offer money, three or fix hair-
dred aside, for him to fight Randal a third time.. The pheno
merlon said he had twice quilted hisadversary, and he •was_sa-
tisfied to .leave; wail Alone. ,Some.expressionssavoixiing more
of the energctic than elegant took place. between Spring and.
Randal, the former desip,nating Randal as a cur. This was
not to be brooked by the :lion-hearted brave, andtlisrPgarding
Stonnage„ he turned to work,,, and the gallant Turner had".a
share in the affray ; but he hit'Randal instead of Spring. The
latter got well punished.

A DROTT Ger Man latelj, achiev-
ed a clever swindling adventure at LYons. He
went to a magazine of silks, and became a pur-
chaser to the, amount of 10,000 francs (about
4000 for which he tendered a bill of exchange
due in five days. The shopkeeper refused to ac-
cept it without previously authenticating the sig-
nature. He therefore accompanied the purchaser
to the banktv, who declared that the bill was
good, and that he would have no hesitation in ho-

!louring it when due. The shopkeeper, in conse-
quence, surrendered his silks and accepted the bill,
or rather a copy of it, while theadroit swindler ran
immediately to the banker with the true one,
and having discounted it, disappeared both with
the money and the goods.

IMPUDENT RoastaY.—Monday night, about
eleven o'clock, some daring villains, during the
time a hackney-coachman was asleep on his box,
while waiting for a fare in Holborn,- took the
horses from the coach and escaped with them,
leaving poor J arty fast asleep. Yesterday morn-
ing the animals were found, stripped of their
harness, in, a field near West-square, St. George's
Field..
London, England, 1821-10-17

MONEY LOTTERY
WIFT and Co. have the satisfaction of know-
ing that the superior merits of the present Scheme have
obtained for it a great degree of public approbation. A
Plain statement of its leading features will be its heit enco-
7nium•—ltcontains THREE Prizes of D30,1:X/0. and niatiry
Other Capitals.—All the Prizes are of STERLING MONEY;
and the good old fashion of " Not Two Blanks to a Prize" is
gaits restored. This Scheme is so plain and simple, that no
one can fail to understand it on the first perusal. The Draw--
ing begins on the 30th of the PRESENT MONTH (October.)
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 14, Charing
Cross: arid Aidgate High-street, have been fortunate to
e Public in the sale of great Prizes, particularly the last
430,000 Money Prize ever drawn.—Schemes at large graris.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. L.
WILL BE PUBLISH ED THIS DAY.
London, England, 1821-10-17

DEATTIS.

Near Berhampore, on the 24th January, Emblyn Caroline,
infant daughter of J. L. Turner, Esq.,aged tour months..
At Agra, on Friday, the 9th Feb., at the house of Mr. "VI".
Campbell, his eldest daughter, firs. Nary Arabella Powell, ea
her 19th year.
London, England, 1821-10-17

EAST INDIA 14AilitIAGES, AND biAiris.

'FROM THE 2.4ADItAS COURIER OF /SIARCH
MADRAS BIRTHS.
At Calicut, on the tki inst. the Lady of John Babington,
Esq. of the Civil Service, of a son.
At Sadras, on Sunday, the 18th inst. the Lady of F. C. Re-
gel, Esq. Chief of the Netherland's PosSessions.on 4be.eoast of .
Coromandel and Madura, of a daughter.
On Sunday, the '2sth instant, the Lady of R. Clarke, Esq. of •
a son.
At the Presidency, on Sunday, the 25th inst., the Lady .of
Thomas Allsop, Esq. of a son.
MADRAS DEATHS:
At Vepery, on Monday afternoon, the 19th inst., Mary,
third daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Must, sth Regiment Name
Infantry, aged three years three months and 11 days.
At Vellore, on Sunday last, at three o'clock in the morning,
Lieut. John Jones, of the 3d Regiment of Native Infantry, and
late Fort Adjutant of Vellore.
On the evening of the 17th inst. Elizabeth, the infant laugh{
ter of Captain R. 11. Russell, 6th Light Cavalry:
BENGAL BIRTHS.
On the 28th Feb., Mrs. Captain Roe, of a son.
At Agra, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. M'Leod, of a daughter.
At Nagpore, on the 20th January, the Lady of Lieutenant B.
Young, Quarter;,Master and Paymaster of the 23d Native In-
fantry, of a daughter.
On the 12th December, near Cawnpore, the Lady of Lieute-
nant P. L. Dore, of a daughter.
At Cawnpore, on the 18th Feb., the wife of George Reddle. •
Superintending Surgeon, of a daughter.
BENGAL MARRIAGES.
At Ghazeepore, on the 15th March, 1820, by tbe Rev. Mr. .
Palmer, Lieut. P. L. Dore, of his Majesty's 24th Regiment, to
Miss Maria Ward.
At Cawnpote, on the 6th Feb., by the Rev. Mr. Williams,
8.A., Lieutenant Wm. Mellis, of his Majesty's 24th F00t,,,t0
Agnes,_ eldest daughter of William Campbell, of his Majesty's
24th Regiment.
At Delhi, on the 12th February, by the Rev. Mr. Fisher,
Lieutenant W. 11. Earl, commanding the Pinner s, to iiss
Jane Shadwell, only daughter of Captain J. A. 611.1 A-ell, 26th
Native Infantry. .
London, England, 1821-10-17

FRENCH FUNDS.

Oct. 13, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1592 f. 50 c.

AL G§BURG; OCT. S.—The communications
made by the Count Capo d'lstria.to the Great
Powers,- in the name of .the Emperor of Russia,
have produced a great sensation. In the note,
which was particularly 'addressed to the Cabinet
of Vienna, it was said moreover that his Imperial
Majesty earnestly desired that, in -conformity
with the bonds of friendship which. united him to
Austria, the Emperor Francis would not inter-
fere in any way "respecting the. differences be-
tween Russia and the Porte, but observe the.
Atte test neutrality. -

The news brought by the Courier to-day is
riot of a very iiacific nature. It confirms the
report of large bodies of Turkish troops having
concentrated on the Danube.

Every effort is ma.tle at Vienna to contradict
the reports of war which are current in that ca-
pital; and as the Journals write in this tone'zit is
thence inferred that the Austrian Cabinet has
modified greatly its policy relative to the affairs
...of Turkey. It is' also well known that it em-
ploys all the arts of diplomacy to prevent a war
between Russia arid the Turkish Empire.
A report has been several days in circulation
among the merchants of Leipsic, that a general
embargo has been laid on all vessels in the port
of Odessa. The confirmation of this important
news is impatiently expected, a. 4 it is of a nature
to make us believe that war is inevitable.

VIENNA, OCT. 3.—We harn from Petersburgh
that the Russian Cabinet has sent an answer to
the last note of the Porte. Its contents have not
transpired, but it proves that notwithstanding the
absence of the Baron de Strogonoff, the negocia-
tions are not' at an end.

The Austrian Observer contaius the followiug

articles :

The state 'of the Morea continues nearly the
same. None of the Insurgent Chiefs are dis.
posed to recognize Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti
as Commander in Chief.

Cba the 24th of July. a fire broke out in the
. .
fortress ih which 'Ali Pacfia is Shut up, and de-
stroyed all his.,palaces and several provision
warehouses. _The thrice told report of the death
of Ali is again renewed.

In the beginning of August a corps of the 111.!
surgents endeavoured to get possession of Parga
by a coup de main, but they were repulsed with
great loss.

The Greeks iu the Morea are in want of mili-
tary stores of every description ; but they are
more deficient of obedience and subordination to
their chiefs.

The Sessions. for Middlesex will begin at the
Sessions House on Clerkenwell-green, on'Mon-
day next. The Sessions for Westminster com-
mence this day at the Guildhall.—Tomorrow
the prisoners who stand committed on charges of
felony will be removed from the several gaols in
London and Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory
to their taking their trials at the ensuing. Sessiou4
in the Old Bailey, which commence on Wednes-
day next.
London, England, 1821-10-17

BOMBAY DEATH.

On Sunday ,tvening, the 11th instant, James Sandwith, 434-
attorney at law, aged 25 years, the youngest son of John Sanu-
with, Esi. of Helmsley, Yorkshire, surgeon.
LFROM THE SAME PAPER OF MARCH 31.1
London, England, 1821-10-17

P-OETRY,

OCTOBER.--A SONNET.
In russet garment clad of sober hoc,.
Vi 7411 rudcly„haWthc:rn berri,;:s for his crown;
October enters sad, with tears of de.W,
And pull* the leafy grOveN last hanours down:

The Mist of mornifilt cliecki the lark'r; sweet-lay,
And when bri:V.d aiiierts• his high control,
The ti oodhird feebly tWitters from his spr4,
For winds hlOw chill, and roeringteinnests roll,
flow'r is lett to grace the late lov'd shade ;
Not e'en a clai67 decks the drooping plain ;
No reaper's song is hoard Ohing the glade,
But silence o'er sad nature holds ,

Thus pass October's heavy hours away,
While mournful gloo'ni o'erpowers the shortest clay.

•
A PUNNING EPITAPH. (INT Ara) nit A PUNSTEIL—A
port hiving been circulated in the Four -Courts of -the death of
a certain great'_ Law Lord; he himself was
_supposed to have
been the aatlair of if, for the purpose of affording him. the op-
portunity of pang the following lines toy the Public, and of en-
joying the merit of them in hiS life, time
Ile's dead ! alas. ! facetiouspimiter,
•
. Whose jokes made learned wigs with fun stir;
From Ifeaven's high court, a tipstafrs sent,
To call him to his punishment— •
Stand to your ropes, ye Sextons, ring,
•
Let all your clappers ding dong, ding :
Non nu It.x.Thim without his due;
fie was hdoszlf a TOLER* too r
* Lord Norbury's name;

1/10 Ist Inns ..
- 21 Ditto..
180

3 dr
London, England, 1821-10-17

IRISH SPIRIT INTERCOURSE.

The opinion pronounced by the English At-
torney General on this most vital and important question, has
given very great dissatisfaction in this country. It proceeds
entirely upon false assumptions-; but as the Case drawn up by
the Crown Solicitor contains many misquotations of Acts of
Parliament (not excepting.the Act of Union itself), omits others
which bear directly upon the question atissue, and as a Lawyer
generally gives his decision upon the facts and circumstances
as they appear ex fade of the paper beforqtini, it would not
have surprised us if a Professional Gentleman of greater abili-
ties and much longer standing than Sir Robert Gifford had been
led.to pronounce an. opinion quite as contrary to instice and
common sense,- as the one which (with the Case itself) we are
now about to consider.

The Solicitor in preparing his case, occupies no fewer than
six folio pages With extracts:Apra English-Acts of Parliament
'Made rrtuttu. to the 4.ct of Utitor,. the Parliainent of England'
being then a LocA't Parliament: Now these Acts of Parlia-
ment contain regulations which
.are contrary to tlk Acts of
Union, or are conformable to these enactments, or do not in any
way meddle with these enactments..
. If these ',Rion Acts of Parliament contain regulations which.
control, limit; or affect the enactments of the Acts of Union;
then .the answer is contamedin the eighth Article of the Acts,
of Union; viz. " That all the LaWs at present in force, in either
kingilom,which shall be contrary to any of the provisions which
may be enacted by any Act for carrying these Articles into ef-
fect, be, from and after the Union (Ist Jan., 1801) repealed."

The above Clause, the Attorney who prepared The Case, and
who introduced therein the rnivATE Acts of Pailiament, pru-
dently thought proper to OMIT. , •

Supposing then the Acts made in the Parliament of Eng-
land, and cited by the English Attorney, to be contrary to the
Acts of Union; then the above clause••from the eighth Article
London, England, 1821-10-17

MADRAS BI

At Pondicherry, on the 25th of March, the Lady of Anthool
Troyer, Esq. of a son.
_ _

Ai the Presidency, on the 17th instant, the Lady of Captaia'
iNtacqueen, of the ldth regiment, N. I. of a son. •

MA DR AS DE ITH.

At St. Thomas's Mount, on the 21st inst. after a severe
ness of six weeks,'which he bore with truly Christian patience,
Serjeant George Fred. Conrad lleitmuller, aged 23.
(FROM THE SAME PAPER OF NAV I.l'
MADRAS BIRTH.

At Masulipatam, on the 19th ult. the Lady of G..E. Russ 47
Esq. Civil Service, of a son.

MADRAS' MARRIAGE'.

At Cuddalore, on the 12th ult. Lieut. Duncan Situ, of tI
Corps of Lngineers, to Nlrs. Catharine Jane M‘Lood.

MADRAS DEATHS.
At Gooty, on the lith ult. Ensign Robert JJQyd Ewing' °f
the :13d Regiment.
•

At Nellore, on the 13th ult. Maeduff Cordiner, Esq.
rt
At Cuddapali, on the 17th ult. Lieutenant and Aiii"l
M‘Pherson, of the Ist Extra Battalion.
At.Poonamalee, on the 20th April, Mrs. M. Iliallarldai°'
BENGAL BIRTHS. • .

- -
Onboard the ship Ganges, off the Cape of GOodliope, 314 t
December, 1920, the Lady of Lieutenant Wolfe, kiis Aiajesty's
59th Regiment, of a dati4hter.
At Neeniutch, on the bth March, the Lady of ,Lielitenant
Colonel Ludlow, of a son.
On the 2d April, Mrs. G. S. Dick, of a son.
On the sth April, the Lady of James Jamesen,Esci• of a son.
London, England, 1821-12-25

THE ARMY.

The 16th Lancers have received orders to take
another route. They are not to go to India till
1823, in consequence of the disturbances in Ire-
land.

Dunr.or.—On Wednesday last, the Guards
were minutely inspected by the Commander of
the Forces, in the Royal barracks. Sir William
Stainer's Corps of Yeomanry, commanded by the
Baronet, and the Stair of the City of Dublin Mi-
litia, commanded by their Colonel, Sir Robert
Shaw, were, at the same time, inspected.
Fifty men of the 22d regiment are quartered
at Lombards-town, near Mallow.
There are now twenty-six regiments of infantry
in Ireland, which, with the proposed increase,
will make a regular force of not less than 20,000
men.

LINLITRGOWSHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.—
On Monday last the third troop of Royal Lin-
lithgowshire, Yeomanry Cavalry assembled at
Uphall, and having proceeded to a field in front
of the ancient mansion-house of Houston, the 'seat
of NORMAN Sli k I; rE, Esq. the seniorserjeant, in
the name of the non-commissioned officers and
privates of the troop, presented that gentleman
with an elegant sabre, bearing a suitable inscrip-
tion, as a mark of the respect and esteem they en-
tertain for him as their Captain.--(Edinburgh
Courant, Dec. W.)
London, England, 1821-12-25

NEW YORK CONVENTION.

ARTICLE NINTH.—SEc. 1. This Constitution shall be in
force from the last day of December, in the year one thousand
eight - hundred and twenty-two. But • all thoSe parts of the
same, which relate to the right of suffrage : the division of the
state into Senate districts; the number of Members of the
Assembly to be elected, in pursuance of this Constitution ; the
apportionment of Members of Assembly ; the Elections hereby.
directed to commence on the first Monday of November, in the
year 1822 ; and the continuance of the Members of the present
Legislature, in office, until the first day of January, in the
year 1823. The prohibition against authorising lotteries,
the prohibition against appropriating the public monies or pro-
perty, or creating, continuing, altering or renewing any body
politic or corporate without the assent of two-thirds of the mem-
•bers elected to each branch of the legislature, shall be in force
and take effect, from the last day of February next. The mem-
bers of the present legislature, shall, on the first Monday of
March next, take and subscribe an oath or affirmation, to sup•
port this constitution, so far as the same shall then be in force.
Sheriffs, clerks of counties, and coroners, shall be elected at the
erection hereby directed to commence on the first Monday of
November, in the year 1822. The commissions of all persons
hohling civil offices on the last day of December 1822, shall ex-
pire on that.day
Sic. 2. The existing laws, relative to the manner of notify
ing, and conducting Elections.

ZANTE, Nov. W.—The immense Turkish fleet
we have had in these seas did nothing on their
late cruise, but take the Galaxidi trading vessels
to the amount of about thirty sail, which they
found at anchor in the Gulf. The Greeks, since
the taking of Tripolizza, are understood to be
divided into three corps ; one is gone towards
Corinth, another to Modona, and the third is
now before Patras. The opinion here is, that
the Greeks are not at present in a situation to
take the fort. For my own part, I think, at all
events, that the Turks cannot put down the
Greeks in the Morea. We are put under martial
law, in consequence of a fray that took place be-
tween the peasantry and the British troops, at
the time of a skirmish between the Greeks and
Turks off ?.ante. It is excessively inconvenient,
but not otherwise detrimental to parties who
have no share in these matters.

A:letter, dated from Calais, Dec. 23, says—
" The rumour is general here, that a war be-
tween the Russians and Turks is certain. Spain
is in 'Commotion in almost every province ; and
Italy, at least the Subalpine Provinces, have ma-
nifested a determination to renew their efforts for
independence,"
London, England, 1821-12-25

DIED.

On Friday last, aged two years and two months,
Louisa, youngest daughter of D. of Biwa*.
wick-square.
On Sunday last, aged 29, deeply and leservedly lamented,
Lydia Margaret, eldest daughter of Alf. L. Johnson; City
road, .Finsbury,after a short btirsavere

Printed and Published, for the PROP aiETORS, ttw
OFYICE, 112, Strand, by, B. •
London, England, 1821-12-25

ELECTION for COMMON COUNCILMEN

LAST DAY.
ALDERSGATE.
185 Mr. -Paxton
185 Mr. Lorkin
184 Mr. Walton
183 1 Mr. Corbould*
189 1
The first eight were returned.
BASSISHAW.

Mr. Rolls - . -
Mr. Matthews - -
Mr. Fisher - -
Mr. Diggens* -
Mr. Forrest

- 173
- 162

- 74

The poll for this Ward closed on Saturday by agreement,
there being only one vote unpolled, when the four first Mem-
bers were declared duly elected. Mr. Wiguelin

BREAD-STREET.
69 Mr. Biden*
63 Mr. De Grave*
63 Mr. Webb*
63 Mr. Bruckfield*
62 Mr. Thomas
62 Mr. Hatch"
60 Mr. Fulton •
59 Mr. Witts*
59 Mr. Corbett*
59

Mr. Hayward
Mr. Mathie - -
h 3 r: Coleman -
Dibbin -
Mr. Gibson - -
Mr.
Burrs - -
Mr. 'Blakesley - -
.Mr. Crocker - -
Mr.. Bridge - -
Mr. Hallam

-

- - A 2

2

- 8

- 7

-

7

- I

The first twely,
DOW(

were returned. •
ATE.
Mr. Nesbitt* - - 49
Mr. Forster • - - 46
Mr. W. C. Wryghte*.
Mr. J. H. Coombs' - 45
Mr. Wright* - - 42
M r. Vandercom - 34
were returned. •
IN WITHIN.
Mr. Oldham - 271
Mr. Pritchard, Blackfriars 270
Mr. Daw - - 270
Mr. P. Hayward . 267
.Mr. Hartley. 267
Mr. Gilbertson - 262
Mr. Scateherd , -
11,gleton* -
Mr, IV.oadWard*- -
:ft were returned.
30tTRN. .
Mr. Ayres .
Mr. J9yee -
Rice* - -
Mr. HaSwell* - -
Mr. Wright* - -
I Mr. Bedome*

Mr. James Saunders - • 63
Mr. J. E. Saunders - 59
Mr. D. Price - 52
Mr. Bennett* - 51
Mr. T. Anson* - - 51
Mr. Mortimer* - - 50
The first eight
FARRINGDO
Mr. Crowder, Deputy - 284
Mr. Plummer - 282
Mr. Dunnett - 277
Mr. Pritchard, Newgate-5t.276
Mr. Winter. . • - 274
Mr. Westwood - - 274
Mr. llogard - - 272
Mr. Powell - - 271
Mr. Murcott - 271
The first seventce
LANGII
Mr. Elliott • - - 174
Mr. Gibson . - - 174
Mr. Millroy - 173
Mr. Carter - - 170
•• Mr. Dixon - - 166 I
Mr. Wiltshire - - 164
Mr. Stubbing - - 162 I
The first ten '

- I

- 160
134

'were returned.
>TREET.
Mr. Shearman -
Mr. Jones* -

Mr. Prince
Mr. Price*
Mr. Dyster

The first four.
PORTS
Mr. Edwayd Colebatch 211
Nir. Robert Carter - 200
Mr, Peter Perry - 190
The 4rst five
WA LE
Mr.-Deputy Williams 'E.

were returned.
>OKEN.
Mr. Thomas Parker -
air. John Smith -
Mt. - Cundell* -
were returned.
3ROOK.
Mr. Woodward - -
Mr. Hale - -
Mr. Watkins* - -
Mr. N. Williams -

Mr. Pearce -
Mr. Cope' - -
Mr. Richardson - -
Mr. Gibbs

- 67
The first eight
Mr. T. N. Williams has d:
Wardmote adjourned till.the
Those rnarked thus

were returned.
nnanded a scrutiny ; and
:h of January.
• are new candidates.

About 15 years ago, a male child, wrapped in
fine white linen, was laid down at the door of
Dr -, in Sunderland ; the Doctor, actuated
by the purest feelings of humanity, had the little
foundling taken care of, and has ever since
cherished him as his own. Within the last fort-
night Dr --- received a letter from an officer
in India, who, after declaring himself the father
of the boy, announces the fact of his having set-
tled 50001. upon him, and executed a deed of gift
0f.5001. in favour of the Doctor, for the great
care which, he understood, he had taken of his
son.
London, England, 1821-12-25

MERCANTILE SMPPING, &c.

DEAL, DEC. 24.—Wind S.E. blows hard.,--Arrived the
Hopewell, Forbes, from St. John's, N. B. ; and remains ;
sailed 21st ult. ; and on the 20th inst. fell in with the Danish
ship Prins Frederic, Capt. Nielson, with her mainmast and
the head of the inizcn mast gone, and in a sinking state, from
which vessel the Hopewell took the Captain and crew, consist-
ing of 15 persons, and brought them. into the Downs. -
DART3IoUTIi, Dr: c. 22.—Arrived his Majesty's schooner
Pigmy from a cruize.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 23.—Put back the Hindostan for' Cal-.
cutta.

RAMSGATE, Pre. 21—Came in the Albetross, Ammerson,
from Quebec, with loss of anchor and cable, sails, &c., and
leaky ; lost one man, and another with his leg broke, and the
remainder of the crew frost-bitten. Also came in the Dasher
Steam packet, with. a mail and passengers from Calais ; and the
brig Manby, Cooper, with loss of •anchors and cables.
PLYMOUTH, DEc. 23.—Wind W.S.IV.--Arrived the
Countess of Morley, Lace, 4 months passage from the Coast
of Peru, with 240 barrels of oil.
FxLmouTH, DEc. 23.—1 t has blown a gale all night from
S.W. and W.S.W.--Came in the Wellesley, Smelt, with loss
of fore-yard. The Margaret, Ivildgoose, with loss of bowsprit
and sails, fore-mast sprung and leaky. The Britannia, Lane,
with loss of bulwarks; the Isis, Woodberry, with loss of bul-
warks, and other damage; the Mayflower, Dobson, with loss
of bulwarks.

• CowES, DEC. 23.—The Mary, Lucas, with loss of two
anchors and cables. The L'Espoir, with sails split. The
Standard, lintherington, with ditto.

, .
Ilot.YitEnn, DEC. 23.—The ship Jamaica, of Whitby,
Roddam, is on shore in Carnarvon Bay, and likely to be a
total loss.

YARmorTir, DEC. 24.--The Indian, of Hull, Knell,
drifted into Scroby and sunk ; crew came on shore in the boats ;
she is a large vessel of about 400 tons.
Haltwicti, DEC. 24.—The Friedship, Johnson, of Shields,
sunk in deep water, after having struck on a sand; crew saved.;

SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 22.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Wheeler,
from Caen ; Royal Charlotte, Godfrey, from Jersey ; Felix, Le
Dantec, from St.. Brieux ; Commerce, Barran, from London ;
Vane, Medley ' • Two Brothers, Major; Hannah's Success,
Sanderson ; and Hero, Corner, from Sunderland ; Neptune,
Foot, from Weymouth. Sniled the Prosperous, Lancaster ; and
I,ark, Eldridge, for Chichester ; Albion, Chandler ; and Unity,
Keoward, for London ; Royal Oak, , for Bridport ;
Sylvanus, Purvis, for Newcastle; Betsey, Isworth, for Wey.
mouth; Rose, Payn ; and Royal Charlotte, Godfrey, Jersey,
Speedy, Lidstone, Guernsey.
LYMINGTON DEC. 21.—Arrived the George, Minden,
front Portsmouth for Cclk • Hero,'Dalen ; and Maria, Norcott,
from Southampton for Ilfracombe ; Eleanor, Jones, front
Shoreham ; Providence,
.Barnes, from Ipswich ; Endeavour,
Jones, from Newhaven for Liverpool ; Thomas and Adab,
Wilson ; and Hope, Head, from Swanage. Sailed the Lord
Hill, German, -for Bristol ; Mar:. Ann, .Niordey, fox Sunder-
land. His Majesty's brig _lcarus sailed yesterday for Jamaica,,
but returned again this morning, and remains, with a strong
. • •
gale at .N.S% .
London, England, 1821-12-25

Country. This was also seconded, and approved of, and the
following Committee appointed to prepare the same, viz.
Sir A. B. King, Bart., Alderman Exshaw, Alderman Da:-
ley, Alderman. Cash, Col. Sir R. Shaw, Bart. Mr. Sutter, Mr.
Wright. Mr. Pim, Mr. Met, and Mr. S. Neville.

TIT ‘Nr:,-; TO MR. GRANT.

Mr. Samuel Neville then rose to express his surprise, that
there was not one Member in the Assenibly to come forward to
propose an Address to Mr. Grant, the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land ; he conceived there was no man attached to the Govern-
ment of this country who deserved the thanks of this country
more than Mr. Grant. Mr. Neville, after some further ob-
servations, moved the thanks of the Sheritis and Commons to
Mr. Grant, for his conduct while in the Government of this
country. _ _ _

Here several worthy Members of this honourable and patri-
otic Assembly, rose. at once, and said, that as Mr. Grant's name
was " not included in the summons," the thanks proposed by
%!r. Neville could not come under discussion. The objec-
tion seemed valid to the honourable House, and the matter
dropped.
The Committees then withdrew to the Doard-room, when the
Addresses were drawn up, and finally agreed to.
The As3embly then broke up.
Such was the respect of these ENLIGHTENED Corporators
for the King, to congratulate whom they were summoned, and
for the Lord Lieutenant, whom they were to compliment, that
only Twenty-five attended ! But we arc not yet done with their
Honours. Where are the Pictures of Lord Whitworth and
Mr. Peel F
London, England, 1821-01-09

Interior.

" Last Sunday, the principal officers of his Majesty's house-
hold, took the nathstefore his Majesty upon their recent ap-
pointwents or continuance in their respective offices.
" COURT OF PEERS, JAN. G.

The sittings of yesterday and this day, were entirely oc-
cupied with the continuation of the Report respecting the
conspiracy, which will be further heard to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-01-09

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

•
CI • L
CC
=
y'

u c

FIIGH WATER AT LONE)
Morning, 54 minutes atter 5.

THE SUN.

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1821.

"`" •
CO CA
44.5
71, cn
C`,7"

t

ing are extracts :

c
c
ai „
e
..^7l

We are obliged to postpone many articles intended for inser-
tion this day, and,' among others, the Letter from an
ELCCTur. of cVes-rmiNsilitt.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY A:I\TWELP O'CLOCK.
.n per cen.%Red
0, ..1
B 1
3 i•er Cent. Cum.. 69W India Bolds :... 33*. 355. pr.
ex div. Ex. Bills, 9.d.
5 per Ctrit. Navy Ann.. : 104[ Oluniuni
ex div. f Cons. for Opening 714-1

)N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Eveninkt, 14 minutes after 6.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ILSUM .ILIDEAT?

We received this morning two day's Paris
Papers to Saturday last inclusive. The follow-

" Pants, JAN. S.—Yesterday morning his Majesty gave
private audiences to Rear-Adwiral Rolland, the Princess of
Castel Franc,, the Marchioness of Weir, and the Countess
of Mayneval.

" At one o'clock, his Majesty transacted business with the
Duke de Richelieu. This day his Majesty also transacted
business with the Duke de Richelieu and the Minister of the
London, England, 1821-01-09

LONDON

CORN-EXCHA.:\;GE.. MoNnfiv, 3.
The arrival et Grain in general last week was very sniail,
owing to the frost ; but the weather being now open, and. thu
River tolerably ekar froth ice below Bridge, there was some
little business donethis
• The arrival of Wheat, which was chiefly frmn Essex anti
Kent, was very moderate, and tine samples were readily taken
off. on quite as good terms •
Barley, also sells full as welt as last noted ; but Beans and
Pease are -heavy in sale,- and r,ther lower.
The Oat trade is dull, end last week's prices barely sup-
potted--In other articles we ha've no alteration to notice.

IWOHTATIoNS LAST iVEEK.
Efigtisk. Foreigil., Irish.
(2054
GI7
975
119
656
GIO

Wheat
Barley
Malt
Oats

Beikns .

Yeas

Tarrs

Break
Mustard
Sty,ls

162
1,118

Litiscvd
London, England, 1821-01-09

PUBLICATIONS.

• in a few days, • Will.he published.- •,
The Fourth Edition, in One Volume st»all Octavo,
WHISTLECRAFT'SPROSPECTUS and.
SPEOM EN .of-an INTENDED NATIONAL POEM.
Cantos I, 11, 111, hiid IV.
Printed fur J otr:N MURRAY, Albeiroarfr7street. .

In the Press, in Op., with a Chart of the Routes, and a great
variety of coloured Plates, illustrative of. the Costumes of
the several Natives of Northern Africa.
NARRRATIVE of TRAVELS in
NORTH ERN , AFRICA. from _ TRIPOLI': to 1110 U
ZOUK, the Capital of FEZZAN ; and from thence to the
Scititheru•Extreinity.ofthat.Ringdom, in the Yeats 1818, 19,
and.4o; z.ccompartied by Geographical Notieei of SOUDAN,
and Of -the,Courst•of the NIGER-;_ of the slate _of Slavery
and, of the Slave Trade as now conducted, chiefly by the.
Sultan of Fezzan. - •
• • By GEORGE FRANCIS LYON, .
Captain, R.N. and Companion of the late Nir. RITCHIE.
Printed for JoHN.Ntuauriv, Albemarle-street

In a few days .will-be published, in One Vol: small 4to.
EM OI RS by JAMES EARL-W..k-LDE-
ivAL. GRAVE, ,K.G„. one of his Majesty's Privy Council
in the Reign of George If., and Governor of George 111.
•‘ilitri Prince of
.Wales.; being a short. Account of
Contentions, Party Quarrels, and Events of Consequence,
front •1754 to 1757: . •
• .
London, England, 1821-01-09

"*L..

THE ARMY.

At a General Court of the Hon. Artillery
tic)wpany, held at the Armory-House, on Thurs-
'''4Y, 7th December, 189-0, Lieutenant-Colonel
k‘/: VISME in the Chair,
It wag RESOLVED UNANIMOUSUY,—" That the 27th Article
Rules and Orders be 'suspended, at the discretion of the
.!,!n-iit of Assistants • until the June, 1821 for the re-
or any 'Gentleman,
.who may have 'resigned the
Ps, without requiring front bun payment of the usual Fees
Ile Court of Assistants (must. the above Resolution to be
~141" public, in order tr..t tl,ase Persons who hve resign-
_tl4 Corps may be awahre that an opportunity a
is afforded
, r", of rejoining the Company, at a period when it is so de-
L7ll Ai)le to give every aid and support to the Civil Authorities
7t. lbe Country.
By order of the Court of Assistants
WILLIAM H. WHITE, Sec.
The Corps, we undorstand, has lately had an
accession of strength by the admission of several
their Members; they are in the spring to
.change
`"eir helmets for caps, and to have some altera-
. tiGll in their colours, and appointments (occa-
'6lled by the demise of his late Majesty), which
141-1 e been submitted. to, and approved by the
klsc, their Captain-General, and his Royal
Vighness the Duke of SUSSEX, their Colonel.—
Wills are held at the Armory. House every fort-
night fOr the practice of the Members.
,Major SOTiiERVILL embarked last week, at
`4 ravesend, with between three and four hundred
recruits for the East India. Company's Artillery
kci Infantry, in Bengal..
utialf-pay to officers of the Army will be issued
Thursday next.
London, England, 1821-01-09

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.

LIFE. DhPARTAI ENT- .
.IDPERSONS assured for the whole term of, Life,
hare art 'addition made to tlwir Policies every
Seventh Year,. yen the principle so hemeticially..practised,tjll
lately at the I.4llr,thie Assurance Office; or the amouut
thereof may be applied in redaction of the. future payments
of Prercium.
P6licies iVay also he effected for the whole terns of Life, on
a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium:is pay-
able for a fixed -nutither of years only,
- FIRE DEPARTNIENT. -

Policies for 3001. a.nd-Upwarils, will be entitled, under the
systetu of Assnrante practi*cl by this Office, to participate
in the surpluS Premiums every fifth year, provided sto claim
has been nude lu,s•
Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of
the Company may be hail at the principal Office in Cheapsitle,
Lenttoo, and Of the several Atfentk in the Cduntry.
HENRY DEtifIOROUGH, Jun. Secretary._
• Clicapside, Londen, Dec. 20, 1820.
•
TO SOLIC•I7,OIiS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE

COUNTRY. . •
GentletneA4o sst"e• 'aCt arAgents foe the Atlat
Assucaner,Company are requestr.) to address their application
to the Secretary,' at the Ottde in Cheapside,'aeconapitnied
with a reference.tu persons in London.

lIOURSUANT to a Decreeof the HIGH
- COURT of CHA.NCERY,-, made in 'a Cause wherein
SARAH BENCH and OTHERS are the Plaintiffs,' and
WILLIAM RILES and ANOTHER. are Defendants ; the
CREDI'T'ORS ofJOHN-HAMPTON, late of PORTSMOUTH,
in.the County of Southampton,. Gardener (who (lied on or
about the f2d day of August, 1799) are to come in and prove
theirdebts before Francis Paid Stratford,:Esq. one of the
Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton
Buildings, Chancery-lane, Loudon, on or before the I.2tir day
of‘F.ehruary, 1831, or in- default thereof they will be peremp-
toriry excluded the benefit of .the said Decree.
ROBERT CRUICKSH ANK, Solicitor.
London, England, 1821-12-22

31A RRIED.

Yesterday morning, at St. Maurice Church, Winchester,
Anthony Todd, Esq., Solicitor, of that city, and principal Co-
tuner for the County of Southampton, to Mrs. Faithfull, widJW
of the late Mr. John F.:ai't'll.
On Thursday last, at Ellingliam Church, by the Reverent!
Francis Evans, Fitzmouriee William Colthurst, Esq., t°,
Marianne, eldest daughta of the Rev. Dr. Taylor, late 0'
Moyle's Court, Hants.
On the 20th inst., at Hartlebury, Worcestershire, by the
Rev..l. Netherton Hayward, M. A., .John Griffiths, Esq., °I
the Weir Herefordshire, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the
Rev. J. narward, of Ilartlebury.
On Tuesday last, at Eling, Hants, Robert Aitchison, E*
Captain R. N. son of William Aitchison, of Drummore, Eot
Lothian, Esq. to Eliza, daughter of the late Matthew Munro,
• Esq. of the Island of Grenada.
Lately, at All Saints' Church, Cambridge, (by the Rev. Dr'
E. D. Clarice,) the Rev. Lort Manse'', B.A. of Trinity €,Vlege,
Oxford, Vicar of Minsterworth, Gloucestershire, to Isabella
Alonso.!, eldest daughter of the late Lord Bishop of Bristol.

DIED.
On the 14th instant, William Gerald Bagot, Esq. of Castle
Bagot, County Dublin.
At Birr, William, third son of Michael Hackett, Esq., 4e/
17 years.
At Greenhill, N.B. on the 4th instant, the Hon. Sir Jahn
Stewart, of Fettercatrn, Baronet, one of the Barons of his 31A'
jesty's Court of Exchequer.

I
S Priuted and Published, for ti.: PROPRIETORS, at the S'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1821-12-22

POETRY.

FREEDONI-(A FA
0, FREEDOM ! sov'reign boon cf He.av'n;
Great Charter, with our being given :
For which the patriot and the sage
Have plann'd, have bled thro' ev'ry age !
High privilege of human race,
Beyond a mortal Monarch's grace :
Who could not give, who cannot claim,
What but from GOD immediate came !
s 41

THE SIGH AND TEAR OF P/TY.
The vivid ray is gay and bright,
That beauty's latighing eye discloses,
And seems her bldorning cheek to light,

Like sttn-beams on a bed of roses :
But, ah ! that eye more lovely seems,
When glistening sad at sorrow's ditty,
And when its .loft and liquid beams,
Float in the melting Tear of Pity;

Oh ! silvery sweet are beauty's notes,
When to the wondering throng she pour them,
When every sound on ether floats,
And fond and trembling love adores them ;
nut; ah ! that voice more sweetness owns,
When mingling with affliction's ditty,
And when its low arid faltering tones,
Thrill through the murmured Sigh of Pity:

Oh, ! more than dulcet is the Sigh,
That strives to soothe another's sadness,
Oh! more than brilliant is the eye,
That lights .another's path with gladness
The syren song, the dark eye's blaze,
May win the lover's minstrel-ditty,
But angel strains the soul shall praise, .
That wakes the Sigh and Tear of Pity.
VIOLA.

- --- -
UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, DEC. 21.—Monday, Dec. 17, the last of Michael-
mas Term, the following Degrees were conferred :

MASTER OF ARTS.
Rev. William Ilawkes Langley, Christ Church.
BACHELORS OF ARTS. • •
Thomas Henry Walpole, All Souls' College.
'John Hobart Seymour, Exeter College.
.John Barnwell, Pembroke College.
Ilenry Philipps,Queen's College.
Robert Va:ker, )
Henry Addington Simcoe, Wadham College.
Charles Wood, Oriel College.
James Robert Chaplyn,
John Wickes Tomlinson, Trinity College.
William Henry Cartwright,
Edward Churton, Christ Church.

William Lydc Wiggett, University College.
The whole iiunihi.r of Degrees in Nlichaelmas Term was
B.D. one; one; M.A. twenty-two; B.A. seventy-six.
Matriculations; one hundred and twelve. -
London, England, 1821-12-22

BIRTHS.

At Edinburgh, on the lgth inst., Lady Berriedale, of a son
anti heir.
On the lgth inst., at Summer-4)in, Du:,in, the Lady of Capt•
Bowen, of the Royal Navy, of a son.
Yesterday nierning, Mrs. William Stevens, of Great Comm-
street, of a son.
London, England, 1821-12-22

:...

see The Communication whielt,witave this day received from
M. will be insetted on-Thursday next, with the Masonic
Notices..

--alb.—

ERILATUII.—In the Article of Yesterday respecting the OLD
and NEW TIMES, for "seven hits," read Je berr.

HEBDOMADARY.
SUNDAY, December 23—Fourth Sunday in Advent.—Sun
rises at Bm. after 8 ; sets at 52 at. after 3.—Moon rises 46 m.
after 7 morning-
MONDAY 24.—Sun rises 8 m. after 8 ; sets 52 m. after 3.

Moon New at I h. 6 m. afternoon.
TUESDAY 25.—Christmas Day.—Sun rises 7m. after 8 ; sets
53 ut. after 3.—Moon sets 24 m. after 4 afternoon.—Twillght
lasts 2 h. 7 m.
liTEDwEspAlt 26.—St. Stephen.—Sun rises 7m. after 8; sets
53 m. after 3.-z—Moon sets 39 to. after 5.
THURSDAY 27.—St. John.—Sun rises 7m• after 8 ; sets 53
nt. after 3. —Moon sets 55 m. after 6.
FRIDAY 28.—Innocent's.—Sun rises 7 m. after 8 ; sets 53

after 3.—Moon sets 17 m. after 8.
SATURDAY 29.--Sun rises 6 m. after 6 ; sets 5.4 m. after 3.
Moon sets 47 in. after 9.

E STOCKS
WELVE O'CLOCK.

PRICE O.
THIS DAY AT Ts)
Per Cent. Red. 76V!
Cent. Cons shut

Bank Long Ann. 19
India Bond,. 7os.
Excheq. Bills ...I pr. par 2 pr.
Cons. for Opening 7% 77i 71

per
3i per Cent B7a
4 per Cent. 96li
4 per Cent. Navy Ann shut
. ,
TIIGH WATER AT LONDO.
hlalmiritz, 2 minutes after 1.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 28 minutes after I.