biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-15

5. That this Meeting being hiffhly tensible of the great ser.
vices of Mr. Buckle, as Chairman of the Committee% and of his
unremitted attention to the interests of British Ship Owners,
offei him their warmest acknowledgments and sincere thanks,
f''' all his zeal, diligence, and able exertions'for the general in-'
terests of British Shipping.
6. That the best thanks of this Meeting, be presented tp„ the
Committee, for Their continued attention to the many important
subjects which have been under their consideration. , ..
7. That
John Plummer, Esq. M.P. A. Robertson, Esq. M.P. and
Edward Ellice, Esq. M.P. Robert. Scott, Esq. . . . .
John hying, sq. M.P. -be elected Vice. Presidents.
The Meeting then proceeded to ballot for eight Members of
the ComMittee, in the room of that number who were going out
by rotation, when the Chairman declared the Election to have
Callen on the following
Hall, Esq. Gentlemen, viz.:—
T. llenson T. , Esq. J. D. Powles; Esq.
r; Forrest, Esq. J. hope, Esq. - W. Tindall, Esq.
W. Fry, Esq. J.Marryatt,jun.Esq.
"THOMAS WILSON, Chairman.

. ,
Mr. Wilson having left the Chair, the warmest thanks of the
Meeting were presented to 'him for his conduct therein„ as well
as for his attention in Parliament to the interests of British Ship
Owners: S. COCK, Sec.
London, England, 1821-12-15

PRIVATE LOTTERIES' FOR FURNITURE, PROVI-

• SIONS, AND OTHER THINGS.
LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET PLACE,
December 15, Nil.
WHEREAS divers Persons have of late
. published Proposals and sold Tickets fur Private Lot"
teries, or Little Goes, of Upholstery Goods, and Merchandize,
Provisions, and Property of various descriptions, to the injury
of the persons fairly dealing in those articles, and contrary
to the Statute in such case made and provided, by which they
have_ forfeited the sum of Fifty Pounds for each offence, and
are liable to be prosecuted as Rogues and Vagabonds, and
Punished as such, of which complaint has been made at this
office; it is therefore become ❑ecessary to give THIS NO-
TICE that all such Persons as offend in this particular, sill
be
.PROSECUTED under the Act of Parliament, Ist.Geo. IV.
• cap. 72, sect. 38.

',. HESSE.
London, England, 1821-01-08

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, JAN. 7.—Came down from the River yestetday two
outward•bound ships (names unknown), and proceeded down
channel. Came down front the River to-day the General
Graham, Barclay, for Jamaica. Arrived' the Pioneer schooner
from a cruise. An anchor, weighing 57 cwt. is put on board
a Deal boat for the Royal George East Indiaman, when she
arrives. The 'grave Castle is reported to be at anchor in
the Ctireen's Channel. It has been nearly calm all day with
a thick fog.
MARGATE, JAN. 7.—An anchor of abont 17ewt. with about
eight fathoms chain cable; one weighing 13cwt. 3qrs. with
too fathoms chain Fable, buoy rope, and slip buoy, with the
name of " Janus" cut on it; one weighing 6cwi. 71b. with 30
or 40 fathoms 9 inch cable; and one weighing 14cwt. have
been landed here; the latter was left. by the Bitkby, front
Honduras.'

PORTSNIoUTII, JAN. 7.—Arrived the Pioneer, schooner,

from a cruise.

HARWICH, JAN. 7.—Put back the Lord Nelson and Lord
Duncan packets, with mails for Cuxhaven, having met with
much ice, and bad weather.

NORTH SHIELDS, JAN. 6.—The De Jong, Jeremi-es, that put
in here leaky, is discharging her cargo in a ;very ,t;aniaged
state. The Perseverance, Paterson, from Aberdeen to
Sheerness, has put in here, after gettinf, on shore •on the
Point near the Beacon.

FALMOUTH, JAN. s.—Arrived the Samuel and Julia, Smith,
from Plymouth for Jersey,- with loss of mainsail, and other
sails split.; The London and other mails arrive very•irre-
gularly, owing to the heavy frost and-snow to the eastward.
Sr. Ives, JAN. 5.--:-Arrived the Lizard, Pert iot, front Bris-
tol for Rotten, with damage, and must discharge to repair.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Alliance, Tewkesbury,
from London, with loss of anchor, boom-gait, and mainsail.
JEttser, DEc. 30.—The 'Stephaine, Le Pasquer, from Rot-
terdam from St. Malo,"ran on the Paternoster rucks on the.
night of the 47th inst. and sunk; -crew saved.

It is understood that his -MAJESTY will not re-
turn from Brighton to Carlton Palace before the
20th instant, after which a Privy Council will
be held, and the Royal Speech to both Houses
of Parliament, on the opening of the Session,
taken into consideration.

His MAJESTY, we understand,•has determined
on having a full length Statue in bronze of the
late KING pat on the top of Snow Hill, ha Wind-
sor Park, with his hand pointing towards his fa-
vourite residence, Windsor Castl.

It was lately stated in some of the papers that
Prince LEOPOLD had negociated with the QUEEN
for the occupation of Marlborough House (fur-
nished), at the annual rent of 40001. We own
we could hardly credit this statement when we
read it ; and we are happy now to learn from a
Morning Paper, that it is wholly without foun-
dation. His Royal Highness could not have done
a thing more likely to excite public disgust than
for him to have been instrumental in providing
the QUEEN with a residence in Pall-mall.
London, England, 1821-01-08

TRE. NORTIIU]q3II,IA.N

4 Ile firm and dignified conduct of the High
Sheriff of
Northumberland, in refusing to lend
the countenance of his office to the factious vte,,ws
of iv the
. Modern Whigs, has given great Satisfac-
o n ,„
the generally to the Freeholders of his own and
- neighbouring county, and it has driven TILE
FAcTi
" In this hitherto loyal
county almost to
,desperation f Foiled in their attempt io obtain a
tionof Meeting,
meet •
I al they intend, -44, appears, to
in the Town Hall of Morpeth-, which, if
l' we far ot mistaken, is the private property of
I the
1 '
, of 'CARLISLE, whose influence in that
Close Borough invariably carries the eleCtion of
itsitepresenfatives.
It
1 has been asserted that this Meeting is con-
vened by SEVEN Magistrates of the County,. un,;•
der the provisions of the late Act of Parliament;
and
granting that the individuals who signed. the
, "Ice for the Meeting were seven Magistrates,
I,
iristead of Jive, which, we believe, is the fact,
the other two being private individuals, we do
'n't, nevertheless, see how such a Meeting can
.-be legally held, as the notice requires the atten-
dance of ALL the inhabitauts of all the other di-
visions of the Giant!) at Morpeth on the 10th iI4-
staat• We will, hOwever, leave these Constitu-
-I°Oal Whigs to get out of,
the dilemma as well as
they can.

The absence of their Chief, who, we believe)
leas
been, ollied by the indisposition of a rela-
7lCe to come to town, adds not a little to their
thagria'and apprehensions of a thin attendance of
the partizans of Faction. They have, lioweveo
canvassed the County by letter, entreating their
friends,
'tenants, and dependants to come forward
(11' the occasion ; but the celebrated and well
.written Letters of Mr. HODGSON, of Winlaton,
Mr. LamtrroN, have set the characters of the
'Modern Whigs before the Public in their true
light, and it consequently does not stand very
high in the estimation of the Rational Reformers
hi the Northern Counties ; and as for the Radi-
cals: they seem to have disowned the connection
-altogether, determined no longer to be deluded
by the agents and political partizans of the Old
'Aristocracy, wino are well known to possess the
majority of Close Boroughs, and consequently to
he the secret enemies of a moderate and rational
iefrm. Deprived, therefore, of the support of
ad, the Advocates for Reform, and discounte-
-lanced by the Friends of the Monarchy and the
eople, there can be little doubt that the Whigs
to Northumberland will meet on the 10th only—to
SPlay the weakness of their party, and the bad-
-4
le`sa of their cause.
London, England, 1821-01-08

}3 TS CdUNTY REQUISITIO'N.

rrIFIE COUNTER REQUISI-
"
pointing out the inexpediency of holding the
County Meeting, appoitfted for Friday-next,. the 12th instant,
has been transmitted tfi the High *Sheriff, who has stated,
in reply to it, that baring agreed such , Meeting should hd
holden, before be reoeired such Counter Requisitions, the
appointment must•stand. It is right, however, that 'the'
C;onnty should be apprised that such Counter Requisition has
been signed and presented.
"'Vu JAMES Scorr, Esquire, High Sheriff iof the County of
London, England, 1821-01-08

Winchester *nd Buckingham ; the
,Right Rev. the Bishops
of Winchester and Hereford ; the Earls of Malmeshury,
Huntingdon, Vorthesk, Carat', and Temple; Lords Rod-
ney, Balton, Sydney, Palmerston, Rosehill, and Aslitown ;
Lard H. Parties K.C.B. ; the Mu'tt Hunburable W. Sturges
Bourne ; Sirs T. F. Heathcote, C. Hulse,'Thainas Champ-
neys, H. B. Neale, W. L. G. Thonms, J. W. S. Gardiner, C.
Rich, J.W.Pollen,,T. Baring. A.C. Dieksrin, P. Pole, C. Ogle,
J. Dalrymple, A. Dickson, G. Prevost, G. T. Staunton, and
J. C. Richardson, Varts.; Jas. Scott, -Esq. High Sheriff; .1.
Fleming', Esq. one of the members for this charity; Admirals
J. C. Purvis, L. W. ffalstead, J. Giffard, and .1. Bingham ;
Gen. J. Calcraft ; Lieut. Gens. H. Fane and W. F. Cameron ;
and Major Gen. H. F. Colcraft ;—Friner Hans Sloane, W.
Mitford, T. A. Smith, W. Chute, W. liramston, J. Black-
burn, J. H. Beaufoy, G. W. Tapps, G. Ward, J. Horn-
by, It. Goodlad, H. C. Compton, .1. Morant,.E. Knight,
E. Knight, jun. E. P. Buckley, A. B. Drulumund, G. Eyre,
H. Eyre, C. W. Michel, J. Portal, W. 'Long, J. Blunt, C.
Game, W. Greenwood, E. P. Meadows, W. tremonger, and
It. Sheddon, &qrs.; tAie Very Itev Thomas Rennet!, Dean of
Winchester; the Hon: and Rev. A. G. Legge, Chancellor;
the Rev. G. Heaths. te; Archdeacon ; E. Poulter, F. North,
W. Caroler, James Hank, L. Irculou..er, and G. F. Nott,
Prebendaries of Winchetler; 11. Lev, HlSissmore, L. Clarke,
and H. Huntingford, .FilloWs,of Winchester College; .H. D.
Gabel, D.D..J. Ordei D. Bromley, William Norris,
London, England, 1821-01-08

FINANCE.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.—Although the ac-
counts for the Quarter, which cloSed on Friday
• are not yet completely made up, we have the sa-
tisfaction of knowing that the produce of the Re-
venue for the year 1820 has exceeded that of the
year 1819, by a sum of about 2,300,000/. This
success appears to have taken place wholly in the
Revenue of excise, including, however, the pro-
duce of the new duty, and the transfer of duties
from the Customs, and affords a satisfactory proof
that the consumption of those articles which
form the comforts of the great body of the com-
munity, has increased during the year which has
just closed. The Revenues of the Customs have
been about 300,000!. less than in the preceding
year, arising principally from the, reduction oc-
casioned by the transfer of some considerable ar-
ticles to the Excise : and the accounts which we
have received of the improvement of trade during
the latter pact of the year afford reasonable
grounds of expectation that an augmentation will
take place in this branch of the Revenue. We
have, indeed, been informed that the export of
British produce and manufactures in the half year
ending.loth October, 1820, (which is the latest
period to which any account can be obtained),
exceeded by two milliOns the exports of the cor-
responding part of the preceding year. The
Stamps have nearly produced the same sum as in
the year 1819,- the difference being only 30,0001.
upon a revenue of 6,000,0(X)!. The Post Office
has fallen short of its produce of the preceding
Tear by about 80,0001. and upon the Land-tax
aboUt 40;000/. less has been paid. The miscel-
laneous articles, including Exchequer re-pay-
ments, and other casual receipts, have also dimi- '
nished by nearly 100,000/.. ; on the other hand,
the Assessed Taxes have produced an augmenta-
tion of above 130,000/. -The great increase has,
as might have, been expected, taken place upon
those
.articles upon which new duties were im-
posed in 1819%; the increase. of the Malt Duty
alone having exceeded 2,000,000/. and that upon.
Tobacco being very considerable.

NIARRIEn: ' • '
the 4til. inst. the hev:r.Lrailties, Rectim'of Lirermery,
Syff,l.l4, to Eliz4,t)th,statigl.tter of the Itev. I. B. Tonapsou,of
lho4re, near,Nurwich.

DIED.
. on the 294 h Dec. the Rev. R. Sniith, Rector of Maiston,
Ytllishire, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Cathcart.
On the SOth Dec., at Lyncome, rirak Bath, in his 56th y ,rar
H. Pickering,•Esq. of Ttielwall, Cheshire.
Suddenly, on the i:id ult. occasioned liy a mortification in
Ohe Of his fingers, from a cut in dressing a pig on the pre-
'vlims Tuesday aged 29, Mr. Thoutas.Chapnian„ sheep droy4r,
. , . ~ . .
"
Ed zr irgl4
• . a .. . - . . , ; I ':
London, England, 1821-03-05

bushel, or eight shillings per quarter, was equal
to FIVE MILLIONS on the year's crop: Now we
ask, which of the two modes of relief is within
the limits of probability ?—a rise in price, that
would put Fi-VO. 'Millions into the faiTirers'
pockets, or a reduction of Twigs to the amount
of Five Millio‘fis, which, after all, Would afford
no relief as to prices eitheepositzve or relative!
The BOROUGH question, as to GII.AMPOUND
and LEEDS, is now in a fair way of passing the
Lower House ; but if it does become a taw, we
much-doubt whether LEEDS will long have occa-
sion to hail it as a blessing ! We ask, would
BinmiNonam, MANCHESTER, or LEEDS, have
been what they are. now, had they possessed the
Elective Franchise?. MANCHEST.ER, indeed, once
sent Representatives, and petitioned to be re-
lieved frOrn it. How soon may LEEDS pursue
the same course

I. G. N.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and- ORDERS"of the DAY, which
now stand in the ORDER BOOK of the HOUSE of COM-
MONS, far TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,.
and FRIDAY next.

• Tuesday, March 6, .1821.
Notices of Alotioh.c-1. Mr. Mahe' ly,—Repeal of Ditties on
lohabited Houses and Windows.
2. e on Agricnltural Distress.
3. Mr..Wrotteslev,t—ltegulation of New Bankruptcy Court.
4 Mr. Charles Grant,—Regnlation of the time of holding
.General Segsions.of the Peace in Ireland-.
5, Mr. Charles Grant,—To amend Lunatic Asylum Act
(Ireland).
6. Mr. Charles Grant,—?till for protection of Canals and
Inland Navigations in Ireland.
Order Vte Dog—Middlesex Militia [42 Geo. 9, c. 90, S 42] ;
—Committee thereupon.
Wednesday, Mal ch 7, 1821.
Naito. of Motions-1. Al r. Hohne Suniner,.—Committee on
the orphans' Fund, and other Payments into the Cham-
ber of the City of Lotrdon.
2. Mr. Spring Rice,—Bilt to repeal certain Acts of the Irish
Parliament, inflicting the Punishment of Droll, for crr-
.

%tin Offences, and for the better Prosecution of such

Offences.
3. Mr. William Courtenar;—Claims of Ameriean Loyalists.
4. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Army Estimates. (In Com-
mittee of Supply.)
Orders of the Day—l. Proprietors of Wharfs Bill ;—Seeond
Reading.
2. runrt of Session (ticotland) Bill ;—Committee.
3. East India Prize Money Bill ;—Committee.
London, England, 1821-03-05

nE. NEW COMET.

OBSEFIVATORY. Gospotur, ht4Rell 2,1321.
This celestial visitor has changed its positio
among the fixed stars about two-thirds of a de
gree since.the evening of the 23d ultimo, whei
it was first- seen here : therefore its,.apparen
motion is very stow..

fts North Pola'r distance last evening was 77 deg. 40 win
Right ascension
North declinat 101 l
-It is descending with an antecedential motion
towards the- back of the southern fish of Pisces ;
and, by the. annual motion of the earth, the sun is
daily approaching it. It will come to its perilte.,
lion, or nearest point to the sun, two or three
days before the Vernal Equinox ; .but, previous
to that time, it will probably be lost to our view
in the solar rays in the evenings.. However,
there may- be opportunities of seeing- it in the
Mornings before sun-rise, 'ere it finally departs to
distant-regions. It sets soon after 8 o'clock P.m.
about W.N.W.• lts train, last evening was, at
one time, bet*een 5 and 6 degrees long, and will
continue to increase in length and splendour till
the Cornet comes to its nearest point to the sun ;
for then the heat communicated to it is increased
by his proximity. Neither its nucleus, nor train,
is so splendid as the Comets that appeared here
in 1811, and 1819. It never resembles the
Comet in 1807, except the colour of the body,
the present one being snore brilliant.
London, England, 1821-03-05

PALIAM,ENTXII: PAPERS.

ACCOUNT of the "UNFUNDED DEBT of the
UNITED KINGDOM, as it stood on the sth January,
IP2I; distinguishing that Ptovided'for7 from that Unprovid-
tti for : •

j Provided. I Unprovided Total.
1 for. for.

1 ' I X.
I,Zpuer Bills I 1,96,p00 129,000,000 30,965,900

Treasury

800A00

•
1,500,000 2,300,000
• r 1,193,455 1,193,455
-:2424,384 44,952 209,336

Treasury Cli:
4th February, 13'

2,14;30,284 31,738,407 34,728,891
.ainbers, 1. S. It. LUSHINGTON.
21.

TKO
KING'S VISIT TO rinELAND.--Since his
AJESTy has declared his intention of Visiting'
Ireland,
i conjecture has been busy of the route
'ltch he will take... Amidst others it has been said.,
Ivith,some degree of' plausibility, that he will em-
harkat this -City if we 'consider a delay, perhas
Of a fortnight, may arise if his MAJESTY
should 'embark at Brighton or Portsmouth, in
Passing roitud the Land's-cud, and also the length
°1 his journey, if lie travelS to Holyhead, the
conjecture that he will embark at Lamplighter's-
•a.ll, is not improbable. Indeed,. we have re-
ceived information from-a very respectable quar-
ter that, such wlll be the route. We hope it
Inay, for we are sure there is no part of His Ma-
Jest Y's dominiono, in which he will be received
'with more cordiality and-genuine loyalty than in
tl'is neighbourhood. Edward I. and William 111.
both landed here from Ireland ; and time military
IThiformly embark here for •that country.—
C Bristol Gazette.)
'.Cho Duke and Duchess DECAZE•and suite left
their house in Portland-place, on Saturday after-
noon; for Paris. •

A great iMprovement has lately been made
it the harbour of Waterford, by cutting a channel
a mile in length, and 150 feet wide, through the
fords below the city, which enables merchant
vessels of the largest - class to navigate up to the
very quays.
London, England, 1821-03-05

Thursday, March 8, 1821.

Notice of ,llutiwe—Mr,Home,—Resolutioriq respectin;. the
Office of Receiver General of Assessed Taxes, and of Dis-
tributor.; of Stam
•
Orders of the Dty—l. Clerks of Nisi Prius (Ireland) Bill ;
Second Readirry,.
2. King's Bench Business Bill;—Committee.
• Friday, _March 9; 1821.
Ord. rs of the Day—i. County Courts Bill ;—Second Read-

2. Corn Averages Bill ;—Second Reading.
Notie,..f of Nut iona•—.l. Chetwynpl,—Committee on the
Vagrant Laws.
2. Sit George ‘Varrenderp—Navy F.stimates. (In Commit-
tee of Supply.)
Last Day fir reading Private Bills the First Time.
London, England, 1821-03-05

CONTRACT -FOR WITCHER'S .MEAT.
ROYAL HOSPITAL. FOR.SEAM-EN AT GREENWICH,
• Feb: 2r, 1821.-
815 CH Persons as may be willing to Contract
for Supplying this Hospitat with, B(?TCHER'S MEAT
for Six cr Twelve Months, (the Meat to be killetl 48 hours
before delireted,. if regaired), may delirer itt their-Proposals
to -the Directors of tlretsaid-H.ospi, at this 'Place, on,SA-
TURDAY, the.loth of March ettsning, at EleVen o*Clocli in
the ForenoOn; and -in the• wean. time he furnished with
YOrals of •Propasall, and aerinainted.with farther parti‘wilars,
by inquiring at the Stotard's Office here.
N.B. No Prop.o.sal silt, be
.received after the-ltotir..afure-
said, nor will any he attended VI that arc [tut agreeable to
said Forms ; nor .untess the Parties persouallvtiograr.
London, England, 1821-03-05

ANTICIPATION.

ERRATU34,—For, " esterday a Bull hroke loose in Smith-
and sgveral persons were gored"—Read, " Yesterday a
LL was READ to SmurarirLD, and several HERETICS
.I;ltrED."
TO nE L-Er—All the Butchers'
,Shops during Tent; also
Houscs in SSIITHFIELD, with a good view of the
N. B. Faggots and llolv-watz.r to be had at prime cost.—
B‘PPIY at dr: Warehouse, formerly the HOSPITAL of SAINT
-"iTßoLENiintr. Q.
London, England, 1821-03-05

STOCKS

PRICE OF
TIIIS DAY AT TM
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red shut
3 per Cent. C0n5....721 73 721
3i per Cent. shut I
4 per Cent. shut

ELYE O'CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Navy Ann...,1088
India Bonds 43s. 445. pr.
Excheper Bills 4 5 pr.
Cons. for April 73i8

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 0 minutes after 2. I Evening, 12,minutes after 3,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
MONDAY, MARCII 5, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-11

lONIAN ISLANDS.

The following -Proclamation has-been exten-
sively-circulated in Cefalonia. Similar Procla-
mations, calling upon the inhabitants to aid their
Greek brethren, hive been circulated in the
other Islands :
CEr.ttoxrAms !—The hour so long desired has now arrived.
The Sun of Grecian Liberty now shines. The inveterate ty-
ranny of the Barbarians now falls prostrate, the invil:ible and
triumphant army of the C;oss, raised :by our nation, the friend
of liberty, resumes its primitive and divine splendour. All are
generously contributing towarda our liberation. A divine en-
thusiasm inflames the breasts ,coktl-4.sirr -rational brethren... The
hearts of our enemies are Powerfully shaken • and agitated by
fear.. Great and invincible squadrons' combat indefatigably.
A bove all, the omnipotence of God is visibly combating with
us for the total destruction of our wicked and criminal
enemies. Yes, Brethren, the terrible vengeance of God
against the barbarous Turks 'is now. arrived. This perfidious
nation have filled the measure of their wickedness, and are
therefore now struik, not by a human sword, • but by a divine
arm. The immaculate faith of the Christians, who for so many
centuries were tyrannised over by them; the numberless inno-
cent virgins violently dishonoured by them ; the sighs and tears
of our many brethren subjected by them to all manner of gains
and tortures ; and, finally, not only the venerated blood of our
most holy Patriarch and that of the holy Bishops, which they
lately so cruelly shed, but also their bodies miserably dragged by
the impious Jews (0, unheard of calamity!) through the strOets
of Constantinople,—all cry out for vengeance against them.
Oar holy religion and Our zeal for our nation invite us to assist
our national brethren. Tile success of the eVgprise is nolonger
doubtful, but certain. Our country will.r.67`..:itnain deprived of
the fortune of so much glory, but as a worthy portion of re-
nowned Greece, will See its sons enrolled under tile sacred stand-
ard of victory. Come, then,- brethren, Lt us renounce every
private view, let us lay aside every passion, let us dissolve
every tie of reprehensible avarice, and of life, and, animated by
national zeal, let us die armed in the camps of the Greek armies.
There, our friendly brethren expect us with the utmost eager-
ness. There, our frightened enemies tremble at the very name
of the valiant Cefalonians. There a never-fading-crown of vic-
tory is prepared for us, and as the immortal Homer sung the •
adriiirabLe deeds of the Cefalonianq under the walls Of Troy,
I?cetry or History will register in the annals of future genera-.
tioris our fame aad names,
London, England, 1821-10-11

CHELTENVAM.

A n n IVAL s.---DuchesS of Rnxburgli, Lady Rodney and fami-
'lv,' Lad? Siilds, aria' LatlylVallaett, Sir H. and Lady
Asym,..Sir J. Rabin tun,,, Admir:l4 aud Mrs. Role, General
13nchanam Col. Berkeley, Cal. Veat, Cur. Fletcher, Lient.
Colonel and' Mrs. Vitzgcrald, Liiutenant Colonel Harrison,
Major Elton, Archdeacon Butson;'Pr. Vose, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin, Rev. Mr. Quartley, Rev. Mi. Worthinytc.n, Rev.
H. Wray, Rev. W. Walton, Captain. ,MarklanS, C,lptain
Dixon, Captain Galant., Captain Majoribanks, Capt. Linford,
Captain Nmd, M. and. Mrs. Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charters, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Hamilton and family, Fitzgerald and family, Preston
and family, Lord and Lady Grenville, Lord Wm. Bentinek,
Lady Bligh, Lady Catherine and the Misses Long, Sir John'
and Lady Buchan, Sir William and Lady Peel, Sir' Leonard
Holmes, Rear AdMiral R ies, General Macleod and family,
Count Lapasrure, Colonel Nlactean, Colonel Hepburn, Colonel
Stanhop?, Colonel Marriott, Major Falls, Maim- Lindsav,'Ma-
jor Croker, Capt. Marsden, Capt. and Mrs. Itlaclood, Captain
Grville,• Dr. Hamsiet and Son, Rey:Dr.Amphlett, Rev. Thos.
Andrewe, Mr. and Mrs. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Hisket and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stec, Mr. and Mrs.
lilacklock, Mr. and Mrs. Davison, Mr. Wisden, Mr. J.
White, Ku &c.
London, England, 1821-10-29

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 25.—The King of England is ex-
pected to be in Paris on the .sth of November.—
His Majesty will arrive at the Hotel of his'Am-
bassador, in the Fauxbourg St. lionore.—(Jour-
nal des Debuts.)
The Marquis of Latour Maubourg, Ambassa-
dor from France to the Sublime Porte, will pro-
ceed on his journey to Constantinople at the end
of the present month.
It is said the Prjnce. Royal of Denmark is, ex 7
pected in Paris, where he will spend some months.
Letters from Madrid, dated the llth, state that
symptoms of the yellow fever have appeared at
Seville ; that the disease is declared at Cadiz,
and that the garrison has left that town.
General Bertrand has not come to Paris. He
arrived the day before yesterday at St. Denis,
and set out next day for Chateauroux,. his native
town.

It appears to have been by mistake thatseveral
Journals stated that the Duke-de Cazes -Was ex-

pected at Pads. No preparation for his return
has been made at the Hotel St. Aulaire. .
London, England, 1821-10-29

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 27, W. Carter, Hammersmith, slopseller—Nov. 27, W.
Murray, Pall-mall-court, Pall-mall, tailor—Nov. 24, J. Ad-
Cock, St. Mary-axe, druggist—Nov. 27, HI Pulsford, Berkeley
street, Piccadilly, wine merchant—Nov. 27, R. Dudinan and
G. Winter, Jerusalem Coffeehouse, merchant—Nov. 20, J.
Goodchild, jun., Bishopweannouth, banker—Nov. 21, J • Cal-
vert, Hebden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner—Nov. 17, W. Barrett,
Old Broad-street, merchant—Nov. 17, C. Mayor,, Somerset-
street, Portman-square, carpenter Nov. 17, J. Nowill,
Cheapside, stationer Nov. 17, J. ‘Volferstan, Chiches-
ter, ironmonger—Nov. 17, H. Richards, Beaconsfield, Buck-
inghamshire, carpenter.—Noy. 20, H. and M. 'Daniels,
Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, merchants.—Nov. 20, S. Goddard,
Cornhill, chartseller.—Nov. 17, P. Holland, South Myth,
Northuniberla.nd, ship-builclet.L-Nov. 17, W. Brice; Bristol,
merchant.—Dec. 11, W. Cross, Lombard-street, banker:—
Nov. 17, W. Boyd, P. Benfield, and J. Drummond, Londbn,
merchants.—Nov. 19, F. Trix, South Molton, Devonshire,
tanner.
London, England, 1821-10-29

BA NKRUPTS.

J. Dicks, London-street, Tottenham-court-road, carpenter, to
surrender, Nov. 3, 10, Dec. 8, at. Guildhall. Solicitors, MesSrs.
Jones and Bland, Great Marylehone-street. •
J. S. Wilco.% and T. J. Titterton, Theobald's-road, Red
Lion-square' coacbmakers, Oct. 30, Nov. 3, Dec. 8, •at
Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Robins, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
J. Callow, Prince's-street, Solo, medical books,ller, Nov. 10,
20, Dec. 8, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Stafford, Buckingham-
sore2t, Strand.

G. Germaine, Commercial-road, merchant, Nov, 3, 17, Dec.
8, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr, Bowmap, Union-court, Old
Broad-street.

J. Bart, Bradford, Wiltshire, shopkeeper,- Nov. 8,9, Dec, 8,
at the Angel Inn, •Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Dax, Son, and
Meredith, Guildford-street.

W. Baniber, T. Bury, and. T. Cochran, Hilyton, Lan:.
cashire, calico printers, Nov. 12, 13, Dec. 8, at the -Bridg-
water Arms, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry,
Temple.
C. T. Howard, Hartley-Wictney, Southampton, surgeon,
Oct. 30, Nov. 11), Dec.:l3, at Uuiltlhall.. Solicitor, Mr. youLg
. .
Poland-street.

T. Goodman, Witherley, Leicestershire,- jobber in 'cattle,
Nov. 22, 23, Dec. 8, at the Bull Inn, Nuneaton, Warwick-
shire. Solicitors, Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn-
square.
It. Stephenson, Cottingham, Yorkshire, and. R.: Hart, -
Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchants, Noy. 10, 13, Dec. - at
the George Inn, Kingston-upOurllull., Solicitor, 1. r.
field, Hull.
London, England, 1821-10-29

BIRTHS:

On Saturday morning, at 4'ottenham-green, Mrs. Shuttle-
worth, of a daughter.
. On Saturday morning last, Mrs. 'C. B. Harman, of Wine-
office-court, of a son.

111ARRIE.D.
On Saturday last, at Edmonton,
.Herman Schroder Cousins,
Esq., of Old Broad-street, to Caroline, second daughter of
Edward Rowe Mores, Esq. of Edmonton.
On Saturday, at St. Pancras church, Mr. Poole, of North-
ampton-square, to Matilda Davis, of Judd-place.
London, England, 1821-10-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.

Quebec, Aug.. 28, 1821.
Sin,—As you state in your last, that you will be ready tci,
publish any observations which may have been made of the
Solar Eclipse.which took place yesterday morning, I venture to
send you mine.
The first'-visible Contact, which was on the North-Western
Quadrant of the Sun's circumference, about 45 degrees from the
superior extremity of its. perpendicular diameter, took place at
30 seconds past 8, and the last visible Contact, which was ex-
actly at its inferior extremity, at 22 minutes and 58 seconds
past 10 apparent time at the place of observation, which was
about 10 seconds North of. the English Cathedral at Quebec.—
The power used was about 30. The time was taken, with a
good Box-Chronometer, and corrected by a series of 28 altitudes
taken during the Eclipse. with a very tine 12-inch Sextant by
Troughton ;—and I am disposed to belieVe that it may be de-
pended on within 2 seconds including all errors.--LThe part
eclipsed to as nearly 6 digits.
It is to be lamented that this Eclipse. was not visible'at Green-
wich :—should you be able.hoWever to collect any other obser-
vations made with equal care in any of the principal Towns in
North America, they will, of course, be useful, as tending to
settle their positions with regard to Quebec—Solar Eclipses
and Occultations of the fixed Stars, when actually observed at
different places, affording some of the best means of ascertain-
ing their relative longitudes.—Four's truly,

13IIILASTRON.

MONTREAL, A uc. 28.—A letter has been received from a
person belonging to the expedition under Capt. Franklin, across
the Continent of North Atherica; dated in June last, on the
borders of the barren ground, only 15 miles from Hearns River,
in about 64 degrees, north latitude, and 110 degrees, west long.
from Greenwich , all the Members of the company were in
good health and spirits ; they had passed a very agreeable
winter, living on the flesh of Rein Deers ; which animal abounds
in those regions, and passed the encampment of the party, in
immense droves. The encampment was made in September
last, when' further progreSs became impracticable; the party
consisted of Capt. Franklin and two or three Naval Officers,
one seaman, nineteen Canadian voyageurs, and seventeen In-
dians ; -making in all forty persons: they were to commence
during June; their passage down ii earns River. - • . -
NrAci AUA, 'A vo. 18.—We have had remarkable hot weather
for a week past ; we haver:L-I,er known in this place such a con 7
London, England, 1821-10-29

DIED.

Saturday
r ud
Lugar,a y morning, nin
On 'Monday, the .`!jd inst., aged .a, Sarah, wife of Mr. Win.
Legg, jun. of Bedford-street, Bedford-row.
Oi
sows,
Great Marlborough.
street,
.°larteoge atßad her
ley-hall
, near Colchester, aged 73.
On Friday last, much regretted, in the 58th year of his age,
l 3
John Lamb, Esq., Accountant to the South Sea Company, in
which establishment he had served upwards of 4J years.
London, England, 1821-12-24

[THE TIMES.]

The public will see, from our extracts of Dub-
lin intelligence this day, that the law has begun
to visit with just
_retribution the crimes which
have disgraced the Southern counties of Ireland.
On Monday last the trials of the prisoners con-
fined in the gaol of Limerick opened with a pro-
secution of the two wretches who had murdered
Mrs. Torrance, at Adare, on the 10th of June
preceding. This lamented lady was stabbed in
a conflict, in which her tenderness for her hus-
band prompted her to take an active share. The
circumstances detailed by the Soli-Citor-General
and the witnesses are no less extraordinary than
affecting they prove how,, at.the instigation of
passsions vindictive and depraved, the bloodiest
savage degenerates into a monstrous coward,
capable of drawing his deadly knife upon
an unarmed and feeble woman : while the vir-
tuous affections are ever allied to greatness
and intripidity of spirit, and.have a tendency
to lift the female heart to acts of the noblest
heroism. The proofs of this atrocious murder
were made out in part by circumstantial evidence
—the direct recognition of the criminals by Mr.
Torrance, surviving providentially after 15 stabs,
not being in one case so satisfactory as in the
other. Macnamara, the immediate assassin of the
deceased lady, was fully identified by her
husband : Molony, charged . with being the
accomplice, was recognized by him also, but
with less clearness, and decision, although col-
lateral facts, adduced by subsequent witnesses,
left no shadow of doubt as to his being the.person:
The verdict of " Guilty" was brought in after
very little hesitation ; and the Solicitor-General
then announced, as a satisfactory circumstance to"
the minds of the Jury, that Molony had confessed
his partner's beitig the actual murderer, and
himself the associate, in waylaying and at-
tacking this unhappy' pair. Baron M'Clel-
land passed sentence of death, and the prisoners
were ordered for execution on the following
Wednesday, the next day but one to that on'
which they were condemned. Macnamara to the
last displayed a temper which fanaticism had ap-
parently contributed to render callous—." lie
could expect no better from the bloodhounds of
Limerick," cried the wretch; and again, says a
private letter, " Never mind, my boys, there's
enough of us yet." We cannot discover from the
speech of the Solicitor-General, who has the re-
putation of being an eloquent and able man, that
any new light has yet diffused itself over the
political horizon of Ireland, or placed the peri-
odical disorders of that country under a point of
view in any degree differing from those under
which our ancestors had beheld them.
London, England, 1821-12-24

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 24.
Our arrivals this morning are very short, and those chiefly
land samples from Essex and Kent, altogether a short supply.
The best samples of Barley and Wheat made from it. to 2s.
per quarter more than last week, and the ordinary rather more
in demand. Pease, Beans, and Oats obtain an advance on the
best samples, but we have had but very few samples of prime
Cu:n of any description in the Market to-day. Our coast sup-
plies are prevented coming to hand by contrary winds.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. 24:
There was a short Market this morning of all description*
of Cattle, owing no doubt to the great numbers which appeared
on the two former markets, and a number of which remained
unsold ; the prices of all,sorts of good Cattle 'continue the same
as last Friday.• The price of Hay remains as per last market.
To sink the offal per stone of 81b.
Beef
Mutton ... 2s. 841. to 3s. 4d. Pork

' COMMERCIAL REPORT,
FROM THE 15TH TO TDE=D DECEMBER.

The B. P. Sugar market is very steady, and no alteration in,
prices can be quoted. The quantity of refined goods on sale
is inconsiderable, yet the market is very beary.—Coffee has
gone off heavily at somewhat lower pnces ; a few lota of
Jamaica, by public sale, have however paid at a considerable
advance.—Cotton continues dull, and without any alteration
of prices.—Brandics are without any buyers, and the prices
nominal.—ln Rums a good deal has been done, and former
prices fully maintained ; this 'article is looking favourable.—
Tallow has excited much attention during the week, and much
speculation has taken place in consequence of thelate rise In the
early part of the week 495. per cwt. wa realised; but since that
a considerable reduction has taken place; the quotation for
is now 448.
London, England, 1821-12-24

BIRTH.
On Tuesday last, at Edgerton Lodge, neat, Ilutltierdel4
the Lady of the Rev. H. J. Maddock, of a son.

MARRIED. -
On the 13th inst. at. Barton under Needwood, Edward roux,
Esq. of 'fhornby I;odge,?Northaniptonshire, to Miss Charlotte
Mousley, of the former place.
London, England, 1821-12-24

Bank Stock 2354
3 per Cent. Red. 7611
3 per Cent. Cons shut
4 per Cent 951 96

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Nlomin, 45 minutes after 2.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
AN IRISH LANDLORD, To-morrow.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut
lndialrionds 70s. 71s.
Exelieci. Bills
Uons.for Opening 773 ig

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
1 Evening, .4 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1821-12-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, DEC. 23.—Wind W.S.W. blows hard.—lt blew
hard all day yesterday, and the greater part of last night, from
the S.W., and continued the whole of this day from th.: west-
ward, which has prevented any communication with the ship-
ping in the Downs, but they appear to ride all well.
SEVEN 0 C LOCK.—Vreather more moderate.

PORTSKOUTIi, DEc.23.—Wind B.W. Nothing arrived or
sail d to-ciay.—Yesterday the
.Caroline transport, raying out
j
of harbour, grounded, and carried away her jib .boom.
Ie RACOZInE, DEC. 22.—During a most tremendous gale
yesterday morning the following ships drove out of this
harbour Ann, Elizabeth, and Thomas, and the Ranger,
of Bridport ; Aid, of Yarmouth • and Towbridge, of Itanl-
stable. The first vessel was totally lost ; the others have been
got bach'with damage. Several other vessels were darnagati.
Came in the Pheasant, Barnes, will part of her cargo thrown
overboard. Arrived the 'Wildman frcm Rio Janeiro for
werp ; went on shore under the Cliff to the eastward'of
harbour, and is totally lost; little or none of tae cargo can
saved. It is feared that the Mate is drowned.

PLY M 0 if Disc. 22.—Wind S.W.—Carne in the Fleet-
ward, Buck, from Newcastle, with loss of main-yard.
brig I)ykgick, of and from Rotterdam, with troops on lit,ard
for Batavia; the latter vessel fell in with yesterday, about 4t:
miles west'of Scilly, the brig Palemcn, Capt. Cuming, from
London for St. Thomas, water logged, and only her foremast
standing and the deck swept. The Captain of the Dyke ick en-
deavoured to take out the crew, and succeeded in getting four
men ; and on his further • deavour lost his own boat and three
men, and in which were also three men of the Prdemon ;. the
sea running very high, could no longer remain by her.; left
on board the Captain, Nate, and three men. There is, it is
considered, a chance that some vessel may fall in with her and
tow her to port, but it is almost a forlorn hope.
PADsTow DEC. 22.—/t blew a gale laic night, and shifted
suddenly to N. W., in consequence of which the brig 13rideford
got on shore;--d n. si. a brig has just passed the harbptir
distress.

HOLYHEAD, DEC. 22.—Wind S.W.—The- Autumn, of
Teigninouth, Heyman master, from Trieste, is on shore and
bilged. Yesterday the Kish light ship broke her mooring, and
came into this Bay.
RA MS ti ATE, DEC. 23.—Wind blows hard.—Upwards of 20
vessels have came in to-diy for shelter ; thegreater part of them
with the loiss of en anchor and cable, and some few of them
hityc•-been on shore.

FALMOUTH, DEc. 22.—Wind S.W. blows a strong gale.—
Arrived yesterday the Wellesley, Smelt, from London for
Jamaica, with loss of fore-yard.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 22.—Thellindostan, Kirkwood, from
this port and Calcutta, put kto Belfast the 17th inst.

CORK HARBOUR.—Notwithstanding all the damages in:s-
tained in the River 11Iersq, by the shipping at Liverpool, And
in other places, during the late storms, yet at Cove all the ves-
sels rode out the gale in perfect security. 'We do not believe
there is a finer or more land-locked harbour in the world.
London, England, 1821-12-24

BANKRUPTS.

T. Griffiths, High-row, Knightsbridge, plumber, to stir.
render Dec. 29, Jan. 1, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commis.
sioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs,
Palmer and France, Bedford-row.
S. Churchill, Hadlow-street, Brunswick-square, wine-mer•
chant, Dec: 29, Jan. 5, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commis•
sioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. How.
ard, Cook's-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn.

R. Grayson, Wigan, Lancaihire, cotton-spinner, Jan. 9, 10,
Feb. 2, at the Eagle and Child lnn, Wigan. Solicitoi, Mr.
Norris, John-street, Bedford-row.
H. W. Adcock, Birmingham, dealer, Jan. 8,9, Feb. 2, at
the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clark,
Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane.

G. Munro, Commercial Sale-rooms, 11/41 incing-line,
wine-
merchant, Jan. 1,8, Feb. 2, at the Wirt of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, Fen-
church.stroct.

G. M. Forbes, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 16, 17, Feb. 2, at
the office of Mr. Avison, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Wheeler,
Castle-street, Holborn.
C. Croaker, Upper Farm, Cray ford, Kent, farmer, Dec. 29,
Jan. 12, Feb. 2, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Stevens and 'Wood,
Little St. Thomas Apostle.
C. Christie, Clement's-lane, insurance-broker, Jan. 5, 12,
Feb. 2, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Alliston and Hundleby, Free-
man's-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1821-10-16

GUILDIIALL.

CATCHING A TARTAR.—Yesterday Lewis Cotterell, the
watchman at Aldermanbury, was brought up, charged with
having assaulted Mrs. Osborne. "On Saturday night her hus-
band was constable of the watch, and after she had shut her
shop, she was taking him the key to the watchhouse that he
should let himself in when he should come home in the morn-
ing,. when she met the defendant staggering about the street in
a state of beastly intoxication. She said to him as she passed,
" Why, watchman you are drunk." He immediately followed
her with the grossest abuse, and said she must go with him to
the watch-house. To this she made no objection, and when
they reached it, his intoxication was so great as to prevent his
recognising her, and he gave her in charge to her husband as
woman of the town that had long infested his beat. Mr. 0-s•-
borne corroborated the account given by his wife.
The prisoner said he was subject to cramps in his feet, which
sometimes made him stagger ; and. when Mrs. Osborne said he
was drunk, he considered it disordeily to say so to an officer
on his duty, and thought she ought to be takcn to the watch-
house ; but he assured the Magistrate with great soleninity,
that he did not know who she was at 'the time, or he would not
have done it. ' ' • -

The worthy Aldennan,gave the defendant full credit for the
last part of -his account, but for no more. He said it was quite
impossible that the defendant, after being guilty of such con-
duct, could be allowed to rennin a watchman.
On referring to the Act of Parliament, it was found that he
could only be dismissed by the officers of the Ward, or by two
Magistrates. He was therefore remanded till to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-10-16

THE French Papers of Saturday, and va-
rious German Journals, have arrived since our
last, the contents of which will be found under
our head of Foreign Intelligence. The most im-
portant article is dated Odessa, Sept. 18, and re-
ports, on the authority of a Captain of a Merchant
vessel who left Constantinople on the 15th of
September, five days later than the accounts from
that capital received at Vienna, that the GRAND
SIGNIOR had again issued a hatti-scheriff, sum-
moning all the Mussulmans to arms; a measure
which is never resorted to except in cases of the
most imminent danger. If this report be correct,
we do not think the Ottoman Government have
been driven to this necessity by any additional
successes on the part of the Greeks, and are in-
clined to the opinion of the letter-writer at
Odessa, who attributes it to the hostile spirit of
the last intelligence received by the Porte from
the Russian cabinet.

STOCK EXCIIANGE, OCT. IG.—This being the
Account Day at the Stock Exchange, no great
business was transacted, the Brokers being chiefly
employed in settling their Accounts. The pre-
sent Account opened at 76/i, and they fell to
751, owing to the report of a war with the Turks
and Russians ; this not being realized, they rose
gradually 2} per cent, without any reaction.
Consols are this morning 781 for money.—Up to
this hour, One o'Clock, we do not hear of any
defaulters.

In our first page we have given an account of
recent melancholy outrages in Ireland. We re-
joice to observe from the Irish Papers received

this morning, that the firm and vigorous, though
conciliatory and temperate, measures adopted by
the Government, have had .a beneficial influence
on the turnuituary associations in the county of

Limerick, and it is hoped will finally lead to
their suppression. No fresh outrage, it appears
from the last accounts, had occurred for several
days; and this calm was attributed to the im-
pression produced by a public notice of the Go-
vernment, of its intention to have recourse, in
case of continued necessity, to the most coercive
emtdies for the re-establishment of tranquillity
in the district. This judicious course, by which
Government at once manifested its power,and its
resolution to exert it, and at the same time held
out the offer of a sort of amnesty to the agitators,
if they timely abandoned their outrageous pro-
ceedings, was well calculated to conciliate the
popular feeling, and had the effect of inducing
some of the desperadoes to restore the fire arms
which they had vio►ently taken from the
London, England, 1821-10-16

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

STEALING COFFIN INSCRIPTIONS.—Howe; a grave-
digger of St. James's parish, and Wyatt, one of the sextons,
were charged with stealing 601 b. weight of lead, composing the
inscriptions on coffins. Gook, a constable on duty at the
watch-house, detected the grave-digger leaving the church-
yard on Sunday night, with as much lead as he could well.
stand under, and he took him into custody. The -ponderous
load turned out to be coffin plates wrenched from coffins.—
Wyatt came forward to -prove for his friend,- the 'grave-
digger, that the lead was his perquisite, and by virtue of
his employment he had consigned it to the grave-digger. The
defence of Howe was, that in digging graves the shovel was
impeded by the lead separated from coffins which-were rotted.
But appearances negatived this assertion, as some of the plates
were of dates as recent as 1817, and instead of rotting off
the coffins, the metal had been wrenched off the depositaries in
the vaults.—The prisoners were remanded for another hearing.
London, England, 1821-10-16

when it was released at the enormous rate of the
war prices. Abatements were granted at the
peaee, which have heen dis Continued for the last
.three years ; and the original high rents have
bean rigorously exacted, when possible. liy execu-
tions, writs, and all ruinous means of legal pro-
cedure. Here then, is the immediate cause of
those outrages and murders in that quarter, which
have recently shocked humanity.
Lord Courtenay resides on the Continent,
and his property is managed by trustees, several
of whom have proceeded to the district for the
special purpose of investigating the circum-
stances, and we trust they will see good cause
for changing a system so ruinous to both his
Lordship and the tenantry. In the mean time
the tenants have addressed a statement of facts
to the public, which shews that they have just
ground's of complaint,_ aktio.ugh it cannot in any
degree palliate their violation of the laws of the
country.

It Appears that the Gentlemen deputed by
Lord Courtenay's trustees to investigate the con-
duct of •the agent, arrived at Newcastle on the
evening of the Bth. They were met by a large
concourse of the tenantry, who took the horses
from the carriages „and drew them to the inn
amidst shouts of congratulation. The town was
illuminated, bonfires blazed, and the arrival of
these Gentlemen has .diffused general joy.—
(Dublin Papers.)

COUNTY LIMERICK.
[From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle, Oct. 10.]

The following correspondence affords much
information as to the cause of the unfortunately
distracted state of part of this county ; it is to be
hoped that an impartial and calm inquiry will be
made respecting the grievance, of which the
Courtena,y tenantry complain, and that it may be
productive of the restoration of peace and tran-
quillity:—