biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-27

THE ARMY.

The transports,-with the first division of the
91st Regiment, on their way to Jamaica, under
the command of Captain ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
were, as late as Saturday evening last (17th
instant), detained by contrary winds in Lamlash
Bay, Island of A rrah.—(Giasgoza Chi onicdc.)
Monday, two companies of the 9.2 d Regiment,
under the command of Major DENNY, marched
in here from Wexford and Duncannon Fort,-on
their route to join the head-quarters at Mallow.—
( firate.• ford •Chrynicle.) •

The 16th lancers are to be quartered at Caher.
The 33d regiment will embark at Cove for Ja-
maica about the Ist of December.

A strong division of the 37th marched from.,
this city on Monday morning for Tralee, and the,
ccivanre of the military from every other direc—
tion to the disturbed districts is equally genera,
and rapid, so that we hope soon to hear no more
of these nocturnal. disturbances, and cowardly
and unprinciplk attacks upon the houses of in-.
di viduals.—(Ccrk Chronicle.)

• ,

II

..
London, England, 1821-08-02

BIRTHS.

At Pinkie-house' Scotland, on the 28th July, the .AOOl
Sir John Hope, of Craighall, Bart., of a daughter. , ntitig"
On Saturday last, the 28th ult., at Gain's Hall,
shire, the Lady of Sir James Duberly, of a son.

INIABRIED.
.sioe 04.
, hd'
On the 31st ult., J. E. Bicheno, of the MiddlerTe,refiw
to Elizabeth, daughter of S. A. Lloyd, Esq.,
Berks:
Y eo' gble-
esterday, at St. Pancras Church, Henry 111 Mt de"
late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to EnOijir_:
of William Blount, Esq., of Hampton, Hercfor44
IC'
tris
London, England, 1821-08-02

THE ARM y.

The 29th regiment of foot, stationed in this
town and neighbourhood, are about to exchange
quarters with-the 80th regiment, now at Chester
and Liverpool. The 77th regiment is about to
remove from Rochdale, Scc. to Sunderland.—
(Manchester Herald.)
The following regiments are in the Mediterra-
nean :-Bth, or late King's Own ; 18th, Royal
Irish ; 28th, 36th, 51st, King's On p Light Regi-
ment; 75th, 85th, King's bight Infantry ; 90th
Light Infantry—eight regiments : 2l3th, Kith,
64th, and 80th regiments, at Gibraltar.
Cnlonel Beano-nut, of the Royal Engineers,
has taken the command of the Royal ifingineers'
Establishment at Chatham.

On Tuesday two companies of the fifth regi-
ment arrived at Chatham, under the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel GILDIE, from St. Helena ;
the remainder of the regiment is expected to ar,
rive shortly.—On Friday four troops of the 9th
Royal Lancers passed through Chatham on their
route to Canterbury, vi here the head-quarters of
the regiment are to be established ; two-troops
passed by the way of Maidstone on the same route.
The Royal South Gloucester Militia having
completed the period of 21 days' training and
exercise, were dismissed on Friday last, and re-
turned to their homes. On Thursday they had
a field day in Town Ham, when they evinced
much steadiness, and acquitted themselves in the
various manoeuvres and firings in a manner which
was highly creditable to them ; but the lower-
ing aspect of the day prevented the attendance
of many spectators to witness the review, The
Officers- afterwards entertained a large party of
their friends at the King's Head. The demeanour
of, the men during the time they were embodied
in this city was very orderly and exemplary.
In consequence of the Military Brevet, the
command of the 13th Light Dragoons, Ist Foot
(Ist Battalion),. S)th, 14th, 18th, 38th, ' 58th,
64th, 67th, 72d, 75th, and 89th, will become
vacant, the Colonels being appointed to the rank
of Major-General.

The Brevet includes the promotion of Colonel
BOURKE, c, 8., of Thornville, near Limerick, to
the rank of Major-General.—( Dublin Corre-
spondent, July 128.)

The Inverness-shire militia were inspected on
Saturday week by. Colonel F. W. G uaNT, M.P.,
Lord Lieutenant of the county, who was so well
pleased with the state of good discipline in which
he found them, that he ordered the men a liberal
supply of provisions and whisky.
The Stirlingshire yeomanry cavalry, com-
manded by Colonel MURRAY, of Polmaise, went
into quarters at Stirling ou Thursday last for ten
days training and exercise.
London, England, 1821-08-02

FOR THE SUN.

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD GWYDYR.
" Why, aye!" my Lorci, " this looks rebellion."
My LORD,—I feel it necessary to point out
to your Lordship, that..being this day (Wednes-
day) about two o'clock in Ball, I
observed in the midst of the crowd a man in a
working dress, apparently elderly, with a little
boy perched on. his shoulder, on whose hat was
a blue cockade, with a white strip round the
crown, on which I noticed, the letters C A ;
but, on examining the fellow iti front, I saw the
inscription—

" CADE FOR EVER ►"

I was unwilling to disturb the general harmony
by any personal notice ; but j pointed him out
to the attention of one of the police employed at
the door of egress ; but if he has done his duty,
your Lordship must be already apprised of the
affair.—With the utmost respect, my Lord, I
remain t.
London, England, 1821-08-02

REGISTER OF FASHION.

Artnrvar.s.—Lord and Lady Devesci, at the Clarendon
Hotel, Bond-street, from Cobbam Hail, Kent.
PEPARTITUES.—His Grace the Duke of Devonshire and
Captain Clifford, yesterday, for Paris, on their way to Vienna ;
Dr. and Mrs. Dreyer, for Paris; Earl of St. Germans, for Chel-
tenham ; Lady and Miss Cornewall,.on a tour; Lordde Duns-
tanville and' Miss Bassett, for Cornwall; Earl and Countess of
BelmOre, for Ireland ; Lord Robert Spencer, for tt oolbeding,
near Midhurst, in Sussex ; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Duncombe,
for Yorkshire: Earl Grosvenor, for e4aton Hall, Cheshire ;
Colonel and Mrs. iimpsorr, for Ramigaie; Sir Joseph Copley,
on a tour; Earl of Digby, on a tpur; Sir Charles and ,%tiss
Morgan, for Wales' ; Lord and Lady Morpeth for Castle How-
ard, Yorkshire ; Col. and Mrs Bennett, for itamsgate ; Lady
and Miss Sheffield, on a tour; Lord Radstock, and Miss ‘Valde-
grave, on a tour; Lady and Miss Rowley, on a tour; Sir George
Jerningbam, for Staffiwd; Lady Jerninghath and family, far
Lord Petre's seat, at Thorndon ; the Hon. T. R. Pmdar. for
Lincolnshire ; Viscount and Viscountess Cranbowne, from
their house in Park-place, for Ilatfidd House ; Dowager Lady
Sultoun and the Misses Fraser, from the Hyde Krk
Oxford,:treet, for Rent.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Married, at Mary-12-bone.
Church this morning, Colonel JOHN lamac, of the Ist Life
Gli4rdS, to HENRIETTA WENYEVE, of Bretteßhalu rark,
Suffolk, sister and heiress of the late tiEonuE WEIIEyrvE,
Esq., of the same place.
London, England, 1821-08-02

HANTS.

INsTALLATtax.-.41. It. H. the it W p. Mastet has
postponed the Installation of Sir Wm. Dr CaEsPIGNX, a'
Southampton, as Prov. G. M. for this County, at the solicita-
tion of the Bishop of SALISBURY, from Thursday, Aug. 23,
to Thursday, Aug. 30, on account of the Salisbury Triennial
Music Meeting, which takes place on the former day, and fot.
which the arrangements had been made some time previous to
its being known that H. R. H. the M. W. Grand Master had
appointed the 23d of August for the Installation of Sir Wss.
DE CRESPIGNY.

PET E RSF IE LD.--The M. W. Grand Master, his Royal
Highness the Duke of SuSSEX, has granted a warrant for open-
ing a new Lodge in this Town, to be called " The St. George's
Lodge of Unanimity and Fidelity."—The Petition was most
respectably signed, and was recommended by the Prov. S. G. W.,
Prov. S. G. D. and by the W. M. and Officers of the Lodge of
Providence, 717, and approved by the M. W, Pros'. Grand
Master.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT T%YELYE O'CLOCY•

Sank Stock 230 ii 930 i S per Cent. Navy Ann. ...107i
3 per Cent. Red. 76ii 108 108 k
3 per Cent. Cons. 74aq India Bonds
34 per Cent BM Excheq. Bills ... 5 pr.
4 per Cent 94 94i Cons. for Accouut iiiiiiii

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 2 minutes after 3.

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 18 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

SALEM QUIS DICERI3 FALSUM AUDEATY

LONDON, ..
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, IEI2I.

CAPTURE OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS.

[From the Board of the New England Coffee-liouse, Aug. 2.]
Salem Gazette, July 12.—Captain Onmeovho
arrived here on Tuesday last from the Falkland
Islands, has furnished us with the following Act

of Sovereignty
(CIRCULAR.)

" National frigate Heroine; at Port Soledad.

" Stu--I have the honour to inform you of my
arrival at this port to take possession of these
Islands in-the name of the Supreme Government
of the United Provinces of South America. The
ceremony was publicly performed on the 6th day
of November, and the national standard hoisted
at the fort, under a salute from this frigate, in
the presence of several citizens of the United
States and Great Britain. It is my desire to act
towards all friendly flags Kith the most distin-
guished justice and hospitality, and it will give
me pleasure to aid and assist such as may require
them to obtain refreshments with as little trouble
and expence as possible. I have to beg of you
to communicate this intelligence to any other ves-
sel of your nation whom It may concern,
London, England, 1821-11-20

VIED

, • - ~ ,
At Cliftorl, on the •16th instant, after a severe illness, Peg?)
Lewis, Esq:, 'forinerly of the Island of Jamaica, in the'-
year of his ige. . .
On the 17th instant, at Cheshunt, Harriet E'eanor, youllev '
daughter of Thomas Todd Walton, Esq., of the Foreign •L
ofli.:e. the
On Thursday.), 15th inst., at Lytchet House, Dorset, er
Right Hon. Lady Amelia Trenchard, wife of William Tret!cot
ard, Esq. sister to the late Marquess, and aunt to the Pr°
Earl of Clanricarde, of Portumna Castle, Ireland. ll°
On-Thursday last, in Dublin, at an advanced period ° et,'
Dr. John Barrett, Vice-Provost of Trinity College in th0t,,40
He was a profound classiCal scholar, hut was chiefly retuarNo°,iii
for hbi penurious habits. It is repined tliat he has diet.!,!4isr
considerably.above 100;0001., the accumulated saying's °t `'.l, ;4
come as Resident-Fellow, and subsequently Vice-1' ,rov°'
a long series of years. ifs'
Lymington, Nov. 16.—Died, this morning, aged 8.140,ic1'
Andrews, widow •of the late Mr.. Andrews, surgeon, of
ampton. .
tji
Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CwasTAkitS•
London, England, 1821-04-09

DIV:DENDS.

April 14, A. Krust, -of Union-court, Broad-street, mer-
chant—April 28, .1.: Warren, of the Crescent, near tbe Mims-
ies, rnerchnt—April 28, W. Goldsworthy, of Son Tavern-
rooe-maker—Aptil 23,' J. Wa.tkin, la'r of Newark
upon-Trent, .Nottingba-mshire, painter—April 29. J. and J.
Bower, of Bradford, Yorkshire, wool-staplers—April 30, J.
Linnev, of Chester; grocer7--April 28, W. Favill, late of
Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, miller—April 99, W. Pallevn,
of Lende6hall.strect, goldsmith—April 28, R. Gower, of *St.
Austell, Corn Wall, linen-draper—April 30, J. Aikin, of Liver-
pool, merchant May 1, J. Watson, of Liverpool, merchant
—May 4, J. Mscinichael, T. Gino!), W. Macmicharl-J. Mile-
r:tit:bat:l, and A. M‘Matti, late of 13ri4Ignorth, Sfs.ropshitr,
carpet-nsaanfact urcrs.
CERTIFICATES, APRIL 28.

J. Bartram, Canterbury, linen draper-3, Pullinger. Itch•
ingswel I, Hampshire, tanner—J. H. Iteddell, Balsa!) Heath,
Moirtey, sword cutler—J. Latham, Abingdon. Berkshire,
grocer—G. Griffiths Cnrsitor-street, jewelter--R. Portlock,
Andovrr, coach maiser—W. Hodges, Newington Causeway,
straw hat tnattufacturer—l'. Sitninom4, Maidstone, win,
i»erchant—W. Roper, sen., Roper, and W. Roper,
Damens. Yorkshire, cotton spinners—M. Berry, Newsome-
cross, Yorkshire, clothier—A. Timbrill, SutithAinpton•row,
Russell-square, merchant.

PARTNERgHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. Sloane and S. Bradbury, Preston, Lancashire, common
brewers—J. Denton and E. Evans, Liverpool, watch dial
Vardon and T. Langbton, Leadenball-street,
merchants—W. Hemerand J. Ashton, Liverpool, shipwrights
—W. and L. Trotter, Lincoln, conimon brewers—R. D. Gee
and J. %I'd4ht, Liverpool, brewers—G. Raymond and D. 'l'.
Nightingale. New Inn Yard, Shoreditch, coalmerchatits—H.
Golds:aid and P. Mitchell, Bartholoinew-lane, stockbrokers—
W. Bayldon and R. Berry, York, confectioners—J. Allen and
W. Huntei,Kingston-upon-Hull, saiimakers—R., 11,1., and
J. Kinder, Stnyley. Cheshire, woollen manufacturers—N. and
G.'Player, Hudson's-court, Strand, book gildels—E. Atkin-
son and C. J. Warren. Printers'-place, Bermondsey, anctioni
cers—L, H., and It. Dyson, Park-lahe, horse dealers—R. and
R. Tyler, Briiel4y-farni, Deptford, market gardeners.—G.
Willis 'and J. Collin, London-.—T. Haines and T. Hicks,
Cheltenham, hotel keepers—J. It. Anderson and J. Pat her,
Old Broad-street, factors—R. Atkinson and P. I'. Sidney,
Kingston upon Hull, printers—R. Munro, W. S. Evans, and
T. Swinboutii, Bankside, coke manufacturersiM. and G.
Munyard, Greenwich, curriers—O. Rowlands and W. li.
Worthington, Chester, surgeons—G. Robinson and W. neap,
Wakefield, attornevsG. Cocks and J. E. Hobson, Black-
friars-road, grocers—J. Palmer and S. Hough, Curnhill,
haberdashers.

At the StrewOury Assizes a poor man was plaintiff in a
cause as the heir-at-law• of cstart at Ellesmore. - He sued in
forma pauperis) and succeeded.
London, England, 1821-04-09

•
I'ITASTERS OF A.R7S,Rev. George Cracroft, Fellow of
Lincoln College; John Clarke Jenkins rid Rev. Thomas
Winter, Lord Crewe's Exhibitioneril of Lincoln College ; John
James Strutt, Oriel College ; Francis Salt, 'Christ Church ;
George Burmester, Balliol College Vite.verend Ellis Roberts,
:Scholar of Jesus College rfte:v. Thomas Wynne, sometime
Fellow of St. John's College. • -
BACHELORS OF AnTs.—Edward Morgan,St. Alban ;
Richard Anderson, Queen's College ; Herbert Beaver, Scholar,
on Mr. Michael's, or • New Foundation, Queen's College ;
Henry Labouchere, Christ Church.' Thursday;- April 4, Wil-
liam Best, Esq. B.A. of BrasenoseCollege,was admitted Master
of Arts.
PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Edward Howell, of Christ
Church, in this University, to the valuable vicarage of Preston
cum Blalcemere, Herefordshire ; the Rev. Thomas Furness.
A. B. of Hatch& to the rectory 4' Oxcornb, LineOlnshire.
London, England, 1821-04-09

'PHI; TTIVATRE.;':

I N'Cr 4S THEATItE.--The same new Opera and
new Ballet which have been so war:nly received
were repeated on Saturday, before a large and
brilliant audience. Mademoiselle Moat being
still indisposed, her part was taken by Madame
GATT I.

Dnutty-LANt.----.After Artaxerxess on Stant--
days an Interludes entitled Mystification, was re=
presented. It is a pleasant little Farce, consist-
ing of humorous perplexities, a!ttl was well sup=
ported by the -Performers. ne Deaf Lover
followed, and in the supper scenes " The King,"
as the toast, made the House ring with loud and
repeated plaudits.

COVENT GARDEN.---A new Piece, chiefly cal-
culated to display the mimetic powers of Mr.
YATES, or, ha other words, to give him an °poor
tunity of holding up his brother Performers to
ridicule, was brought forward on Saturday last,
under the title of London Stars. We are sur-
prized that the theatrical fraternity aze content-
ed to have their peculiarities thus exposed, and
consequently the influence of their talents irn•
paired by what at best is mere buffoonery'. To
the discredit of the audience, who ungratefully
sanction such. attacks upon those' to whom they
are indebted for pleasure, the piece was well
received.
London, England, 1821-06-04

-~~~`~_

WEST'S GALLERY, No. 14, NEWMAN-STREET, OX-

FORD-STREET.
FriILS:EXHIBITION is NOW OPEN, con-
-tainiug .a COLLECT' ~N of ,PICTURES, Paioted by
the late BENJAMIN WEST, Esq. President of the Royal
Academy, iocludi tilt Great Pictures CHRIST REJECTED,
and DEATH .nn the PALE HORSE, on view every day from
Ten till Six.
Admittance One Shilling, Catalognk One Shilling.
• CHARLES SMART, Secretary.
No. 14? Newman-street, Oxford-Street.

TOMKINS' PICTURE LOTTERY.
TOMKINS, begs respectfully to in-
AL form the Public, that his LOTTERY will be drawn
London, England, 1821-06-04

on the

'TWENTY-FOURTEI OF JULY NEXT, • .
the Trustees, Appointed by, the Act, baring certified in the
London Gazette their entire Approbation of the Ability and
Skill displa.•ed in the finishing: of the various Works consti-
tuting the Frizes,

Tickets, 31. 3s. each, may be had at Nos. 53 and 54, New
Bowl-street, where Sioeciureits of the Prizes are e;-hibited,
And.at all the Lottery Offices..
The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, acid a Black Ticket, is sure
to gain a Prize.

LEICESTER RACES-1821.
Commencing Wednesday, September 19.
THE GOLD CUP, of 109 gs. value.

ASUBSCRIPTION of 10gs. each: To
close on the 4th June, and name on or before that
day, to Mr. Jackson of Leicester, or to Mr. Weatherby,
London.

Duke of Rutland
Duke of Rutland
Lord Denbigh
Lord Curzon
Sir Henry HaMud"
THE BELVOIR STAKES, a Subscription of 50. each,
with 20gs. added by His Grace the Duke of Rutland, for
Hunters. To close on the 4th June; and name on or before
that day, to Mr. Jackson or Mr. Weatherby.
Lord Denbigh I Thomas Pares, jun.
John Mansfield Mr. Parks

PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. •
John Mansfield
Lord Robert Manners
Lord Stamford
Major Wilson

A SWEEPSTAKES of 20gs. each, for Three Years old.
To close Ist September, and to be named on or before that
daiTo Mr. Jackson, or Mr. Weatherby.

Rutland.

FIFTY GUINEAS, given by Colonel Keck and the Officers
of the • Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. For Horses the
property of Noncommissioned Officers or Privates, to be.
named to Mr. Jackson on or before the Saturday preceding
the Races.

FIFTY POUNDS, given by George Osbaldeston, Esq. for.
Horses, the property of Farmers -residing within the district
of the Quorn Hunt, that• have hunted the preceding season
with the (loom Hounds—to he named to Mr. Jackson ou or
before the Saturday preceding the Races.
The Earl of-DENBIGH, Steward.
For the particulars of the oifferent Stakes, see the Racing
Calendar.

This Day was published, Bvo. price Is.

A. LETTER to JAMES SCARLETT, Esq.
on his BILL relating to the POOR LAWS.

fly a Stiq ItEY MAGISTRATE. -
Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly,
of_w•hom may he had,

Outlines of Political Economy, by the Author of lenientary
Propositions on Cut rency, 2d Edition, Price Is,

DR. JAMES'S POWDER

S Prepared and Sold by Mews. NEWBERY,
AL at the original Warehouse, 'No. 45, St. Paul's Church-
yard, London, with full Directions for its use. It is sold.als6
by their Agents throughout the Kingdom.
The Genuine has the name, " F. Newbery," engraved in
the Black Stamp on each Bottle and Packet.
London, England, 1821-06-04

PrFORD VICTUAL LI XG-YrIRD, MaylB, 1821.
TRESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday;
the 7th of June next, at Ten o'Clock i.n the FUreizo,ou,

31411 le exposed to PUBLIC S.,ILE, at His Majesty's
Pietualling Yard, Deptford; sundry Lots
,of Pa. following
PROVISIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard,
London, England, 1821-06-04

POR TR Y.

To Sir Rooin GRESLEY, Hart. on hi 'Marriage -with Ltay
SOPHIA COVENTRY,
,youngest Daughter of the Purl a
COVENTRY, June 2, 1821.

IST JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.-
If mortals bliss can gain below
Thou, GrLESLEY,mtist the blessing know;
Nature at first to thee was kind,
She give a shrewd and pregnant niind;
By taste and learning well reined. •
Fortune, not less her power to spew,
I-las deigned her favours to bestow ;
Of tithes an abundant store,
And, What thou now wilt value more' .
To heighten ev'ry charm of life.,
A nobler treasure in a Wife,
Surpassing all in Pi.uTua' power,
Were e'en Peru his added (lover;
A Wife in manners; form, and mindl.
The proudest- would rejoice to find,
Possessing ev'ry gentler grace
That best adorns the female race.
Oh ! still may Fortune prove thy friend,
And bliss on all thy.course attend,'
'Till Nature, in a late decay,
Shall softly steal your lives away,
And Angels then be hov'ring near
To waft ye to a happier sphere. • '

THE THEATRES.

KINo TUEATRE.—The revival of Moz.te.T's
masterpiece in operatic cemposition,'" II Don
Giovanni," attracted a numerous assemblage at
this Theatre on Saturday. The Hero was re-
presented by AMBROGETTI with great spirit,
though evidently labouring under indisposition.
After the Opera, the Ballet " L'Affiande a
Terpsichore" was performed, and we regret
that we cannot speak favourably of its composi-
tion. But the grace of NOBLE; combined with
the skill of Fanny Mas, made it tolerable,
though the absence of Anavitur was a subject of
general regret. •
llnuitY-LANE.—A new serious Opera was
brought forward on Saturday evening at this
Theatre, for the benefit of Miss WThsoN. The
title. is Dirce, or The Fatal Urn. It is taken
from METAsTAsio's celebrated Opera of Demo-
phoonte. We have not room to do justice to the
performance, and all we can give is the following
brief outline of the fable

The wrath of Apollo .has demanded of the Thratians the
annual sacrifice- of a virgin, and the victim is to be determined
by lot. Timanthes, (I;tn.tuAm) the supposed son of Demo-
phoon (HonN), is secretly married to Dirce, (Miss Wir.so
the daughter of Cleanthes. Thefatl lot falls on Dirce, and
Timanthes, to save her, reveals his marriage. Rut the Thra-
cian law punishes with death the union of a subject with the
Royal progeny, and Dirce from a victim becomes a criminal.
At the entreatits of his younger son, Cherinthus (Madame
VESTRIS), and of his mistress, Lessia (Miss POVEY) her life is
spared. Timanthes, however, has further trials for his for-
titude. He discovers that Dirce is the daughter of- Demo-
phoon and the discovery would be fatal did he not ascer-
tain al the same moment, by a most fortunate coincidence, him-
self to be the son of Cleanthes. In this event is involved the
fulfilment of an oracular prediction. The wrath of Apollo
ceases, and the dreadful sacrifice is abolished.

It was broukht forward in the most splendid
manner by the Manager, and so admirably per-
formed as to excite the warmest applause of a
crowded audience.

REGISTER. OF FMMON.
London, England, 1821-06-04

LIMIORNING POST.
• . -;-

~ 1-

The Dinner at Freemasons' Tavern to-day, in
Memory of one Jr.mented King, and in further-
once of-the proposal to erect a National
meat to his vii:ues, (though we und'er'suind that
this desig,n is not intended to be brought before.
'the -Meeting, 'which will only tend to make it
'-‘ more universally known) promises, to be one of
'the moct.gplendid ever celebrated, even in. Lon-
' don.' The Duke of York.takes The Chair, and a
-long file of Noblemen and distinguished Officers
•7 in the Navy and -Army will support the'Royab
President.. •

r
• Ltr w- TIME,!.}
The. Opposition. Prints, on Saluda. y, cautiously
abstained from any detailed observations on the
.. Budget. l'he Morning. Chro'hicle merely said,
that the:views of the Chancflor of the Exche-
guar %;:e re considered by some Members as too
favourable,and that the accuracy of some of his
----stpaternents was questioned ;" remarks_which may
..fie applied to every. Budget of every Minister, at
its fist, opening; and indeed it 'would Sound
"' rather sirange from the 'Opposition benches, to
hear the Members on that side of the House
attacking the Minister for being too accurate in
his statements, and doing too little justice

. .'•.
London, England, 1821-06-04

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

C: Johnson and J. How, High-street' -Shoreditek, cutlers—
D. liawkeford,. J: Hawkesford, and T. Morris; Willingsieorth
Orchard Colliery, Staffordshire' -coal-masters--M. Foote and
M. -Boyley, Loughborough, Liecestershire,
Smith, J. Ellis, J. Ellis, C. S.nith, J. France; and C. Fel-
lows, Batley-Carr, Yorkshire, carpet-manufacturers=ll. tard-
welt and J. Smith, Union Mill, Wath-upon-Dcarn, Yorkshire,
flax:spinneisl-M. Passand and W. Rusher, O'xford, apothe-
caries—W. Black and J. Shedden, Glasgow—W. %Vigston and
W. Horsley, Derby, plumbers and glaziers—l. Phillips, T.
Mayhew, and L. L. Lee, Old Bond-street, music-sellers—J.
Fisher and W. Hopkins, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, tallow-
chandlers—H. Parry, E. Hickman, add J. Stephens, 'Change-
alley.
London, England, 1821-06-04

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Trus EVENING:—'-The Countess Grey, ball, &ville-row ;
Mrs., William Gosling, routl, Portland-place ; the Hon. Mrs.
Phillips, ball, Hill-street ; Lady Harriet Williams Wynn,
rout, St. James's-square; the Countess of Clare, rout, Saville-
row. • -

TO-MORROW.—The Marchioness Camden, rout, Arlington-
street ; Lady Campbell, ball, Baker-street ; the Earl Grosve-
nor,, entertainment to Prince Leopold, Grosvenor House; the
Countess Grosvenor, rout; Mrs. Charles 3lorris, ball, Great
Cumberland-place.
WEDNESDAY.—Lady Glynn, rout, Arlington-street ; Lady
Gifford, ball, Baker-street; Alt-flack's grand ball; the Coun-
tess Brownlow, rout, Cavendish-square.
Trrunsna.Y.—The Duke of Devonshire, rout, Devonshire
House ; Viscountess Ashbrook, rout, Mansfield-street ; the
Countess of Arran, party, Dover-street ; Mrs. Pinning, ball,
Grafton-street.

FIUDAY.—Mrs. Mitchell, ball, Charles-street, Berkeley-
square; :qrs. Thompson, ball, Portland-place.
SATURDAY.—Lady gle, music party, Berkeley-square ;
the Countess of Arran, party, Dover-street ; the Marchioness
of Londonderry, party, after the opera.
SUNDAY.—The Marchioness of Salisbury, conversazione,
Arlington-street.
London, England, 1821-06-04

THE KING T. GEORGE EDMONDS.

This was the case of libel upon the Magistrates of Bir-
mingham.

The defendant entered into his own recognisance in the sum
of 401. to appear, if called on, for judgment; -and was told 'by
the Court that, if he conducted himself properly, he would net
be brought up.
London, England, 1821-06-04

THE ARMY.

The 84th, Colonel DAti'DICINY, rare in garrison at. Porta-
rifohtb, and, with the Royal Marines,. mount the -respective
guards.. The 85th King's Light Regiment, will embark.fpui
that port, for the Mediterranean, on board the Loyal triton,
Success, Pildt.; and another transport. They will remain in
this- gaNrison a short time previous to embarkation. The 84th
will march forth,,for Brighton immediately on the arrival of
the 05th.

ht. first Regiment of Buckinghamshire yeomanry,- who
commenced their annual exercise at High Wycomb on Monday
lay;, were on Saturday reviewed on Wycomb Rye, by the Mai-
gum of Buckingham. The fine appearance of this corps, the
completeness of their equipment, and their high state.of dis-
(ipline, called forth from the Noble Marquess the highest
pra,sv. The company on this occasion was most numerOus and
respectable. The Marquess of Buckingham afterwardaudintd
with the Officers, at the head.quarters, the Red Lion, Wyeraul.
The 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, upwardi of 1000 strong, ar-
rived on Monday last, from Ireland. Five companies were
disembarked at Gosport, and the remafindcr at Portsmouth, and
marches to Fort Cumberland. The whole will be •disbanded
immediately.

Mr. BARTLUY has been lecturing with his ma-
chinery on the universe and the heavenly bodiel,
which he exhibited at the English Opera-thous,:
during the Lent season, at several of the..provii—
cial Theatres.

Mr. ARNOLD is busily engagel in .inalatig
rangements, engaging new perform.ers,
ensuing English Opera cianpaign.
London, England, 1821-04-07

TIMBER DUTIES.

MINORITY •
ON' LORD ALTHORP'S MOTION FOR THE FURTHER F.N.COURAGENENT TO THE NORWAI"FIMEER TRADE.—.
APRIL 5.
'Browne, Dom. Grant, J. P.
'Burrell, Sir W. Hobhouse, J. C.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Kurile, J.
Claughton, T. Harbord, Hon. E.
Duncannon, Visct. Lawlcy, F.
Denison, W. Lewis, F.
Folkestone Visct. I%lonck, J. B.
Gordon, let. Ord, W.
TELLER—Viscount Althorp.

Palmer, C. F.
Parnell, Sir H.
Ricardo, D.
Robertson, A.
Townshend,LordC:
Wells, John
.

MINORITY
ON SIR 11. PARNELL'S MOTION FOR A TREE TRADE IN

. 7
TIMBER.—APItIL 5.
Astell, AVm. Clauobton 'l'. Hume, J.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. Denison, W. Ilobhouse, J. C.
Browne, Dom. Duncannon, Visct. Monck, J. B.
Burrell, Walter Folkestone, Visct. Ricardo, 1).
Buxton, T. -Gordon, R. Wyvill, N.
TELLER—Sir H. Parnell.

SINGULAR AND INTERESTING OCCURRENCE.

A Judge of the name of lIELTZMANOTZ, in the
Department of Zips, sent a young female pea,
sant with a sum of money to Goelnitz, a small
town situated among the mountains : not far
from the village a countryman joined her, and de-
manded where she was going ; the girl replied,
that she was journeying with a sum of '2OO florins
to Goelnitz. The countryman told her that
he was going there also, and proposed that they
should travel together. At the wood the coun-
tryman pursued a path which he told the girl
would shorten their journey at least two leagues.
At length they arrived at the mouth of an excava:
tion, which had once been Worked as a mine ; the
countryman stopped short, and in a loud voice said
to the girl, 44 Behold your grave ; deliver me ihe
money instantly." The girl, trembling with fear,
complied with his demand, and then entreated
him to spare her life : the villain was inflexible,
and he commanded his victim to undress herself_;
the unfortunate girl was soon stripped to her che-
mise; the monster commanded her to deliver tb
him even this last article of her dress. The poor
girl fell on her knees and supplicated, with up-
lifted hands, to have her chemise returned
to preserve her modesty ; the villain then
turning round, tine girl sprung upon him, preci-
tated him into the cavity, and then ran and an-
nounced to the village what had happened to her.
Several of the inhabitants, provided with ladders,
returned with her to the spot, They descended
into the hole, and found the countryman dead,
with the clothes and money which he had taken
from the girl in his possession. Near him lay,
three dead female bodies in a state of putrefac-
tion. It is probable that these were victims to
the rapacity of the same villain. In a girdle
which he had round his body, was discovered a
sum of 600 florins in gold.—(Humburgil Corres-
pondenten.)
London, England, 1821-04-07

?ARL.T4SIENTARY'PROCEEDINOS..

HO'S'E OF COMMONS.
freneris; 6° Die Aprilis,] 59.1.
EAU BRINK DRAINAGE PetitionufFrancislinightAamiisT;
AMENDMENT BILL. j referred to the Committee on -the

- . ' - Bill Counsel ordered.
CRIMINAL 1 Petition of the Mayor, &c. of Falmouth corn:
-LAWS. j plaining of Abe severity thereof; to lie 'on the
, table, and to be printed. . .
AGRICULTURAL 'Petition of Owners and Cultivators of Land
DISTRESS.' - 1 in. Humberstone, complaining thereof,;
to lie on 'the table, and to be printed. - •
MALT DLIT-ie.-Petition of Occupiers of Land at Stamford
' . - . against; to lie on the table.
TIMBER 'Dt:Tizs.—Petition of Sawyers in Edinburgh and
Leith against ; to lie on the table, and
. .
to be printed.,
TIMBER DUTIES `Resolution. reported and agreed to ; Bill
ACT. I ordered to he brought in by. Mr. Wal-
lace•and Mr. Frederick Robinson.
• .
COURT 4 OF JUSTICE 1 Petition Of Thomas Church, Joint De-
(IRELAND) BELL. j _ pnty Filacer of the Court of Kin't.,
' Bench valso of Joseph Reid ;. too
- -of William Clancy ; also of Edward
• Maithew:i, Principal Clerks to the
' Prothototaries in the Ce.tirt of Com-
:
- mon-Pleas, -for com,,-,ensation ade-
.
. ; • quate to their official emolunnents
(the Kings Recommendation hav-
ing been signified to each of thetil);
to he -on the table, and to be printed.

STOCKS
ra.vt o'cLocx.

. .
Lank Long Ann. 113,f ex div.
India Bonds '. -48 s; 49i. pi:
Excheq. Bills 4 6 pr.
Cons.ifor Aceount 724. 74

ti BRIDE TO-MORROW.
Evening, sG minutes aP-er 6.

THE :SUN.

SOLES! QUIS DICERE PALSTIM JUDEAIT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1821.

The Paris_ Papers of Wednesday contain no
intelligence of importance from Piedmont.—The
folloiving"are extracts :
London, England, 1821-04-07

" ULTERIOR MEASURES.

" To move for the taking down the Monument on Fish.'
street-hill; as an unjust reflection upon Roman Catholics ; or
to dedicate it solemnly to some more liberal and generally na-
tional purpose; erasing all the present inscriptions, and
re-
moving the sculptures.
" To more to bring in a Bill for abolishing the Service.
which.stands in the Liturgy for the sth of November ; and to
forbid the carrying about of Gulr l'Aux.,..&c, on that day.
" To make it. legal for Roman Catholic PrieSts, Monks,
&c. publicly fo wear their respective "habits ; to. have proces-
sions, and carry about the, Host, for all those to worship who
are so disposed.
" To-permit quitrit Catholics to set up Crosses in the public
ways, and Shrines to the 'Virgin &c. for the solace of
their pious brethren. :
" To make it legal" —(Here the paper is torn off)
. ,

PRIVATE AND AUTiItNTIC CORRESPQNDECt.

Pailis Apnii 44—The arrival of Count NES.
SELRODE has ptit all Paris in an tiptoar: He
comes with a proposal from the trnpetor of
Russia to suffer the passage of a Russian army
of 100,000 or 204000, according to circum-
stances, through France to Spain, of which a
Certain number, some say 40,000, ,shall,: rest .111.
France, and be replaced by an equal number of
French troops, for the Spanish caMpalo.-..;: We
apprehend that, were 'such a proposal•listened
to,. it • would •be attended .with the most 'fatal
consequences to the repose of Europe. • There is
not a' single. Frenchman who does not, com-
pletely See what object is intended. The
nation has been humbled, not destroyed-,-it
is ten times stronger than it -was in the
beginning of the Rvolution ; it has .too the
sentiments of its strength, and if ever again
corps of Russians profane the soil, the tocsin, of
patriotism would instantly be sounded,'.. and a
million of swords would leap from their scab-
bards; even the voice of loyalty would be in the al., of arms; the territory woad' be
purged of its . enemies ; and who • can fore w•
where the matter would end ? We are sorry
see, that through the absolute inefficiency "of Sir
Cnani.rs. STEWART, the Engli,:b. -Cabinet :.has
entirely lost its influence ; and is it
,4tling that
England should be repreSented Conr..t
of FranCe, by a man. whose naive is = con-,;
tinually in .the mouth of the kept women.2.off
Paris, and those even of the lower order? -.lt :is
a scandal to ..Government to permit it. We
hope the Cabinet of the Thuilleriesw ill Meet- the.
ddnger that threatens it; there is nothin> ut sage•:
measures that' will do it.
London, England, 1821-04-07

~~~

in writinE. Solttwholesale and Retail,- in London, by Wright,
No. 46, Fleet Street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; New-
bery and .Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard: Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard; Sanger, 350, Oxford Street, opposite Bond
Street. -Evan" and Son; Long Lane, Stnithfieltr.; Johnston,
Greek Strect.Solio.; Butler and Sons, Clieapside ; Godfrey
and Windus, Bishoptgate Slrect; and by all Country Vendors ;
at 2s. 9d. per Box. - •
o.* It is necessary to inform- the public that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-.
pared by them fur more than thirty years.

IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense Of
the calamiton' results arising from the injudicious treat-
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well
known to require comment, and often entailing on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable
afflictions, Dr..EADY.respectfully calls the attention of those
interested, to his peculiar and -rust effectual method of-cure,
unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally cri-
minal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the
ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not presume to
pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as far as
human aid,iisiistedby medical and surgical skill can be ap-
plied, he promises a certain, peedy, and permanent restora-
tion ; having made .every species of Syphilitic affection, and
its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his profes-
sional studies, and being flattered by the transcendant success
which has accompanied- his mode of treatment during the
course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hope-
ful and encouraging. - Innumerable instances can be adduced
illustrative -Of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which has
been found to prevail, .even where- eminent talent, retallied
by public institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to
those consolatory advances, Dr. Eady will be found equally
fortunate in reviving, lie slumbering and debilitated energies.
of the human constitution, which embitter, and if nottinsely
arrested, frequently-'render nugatory the very principal of
existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility,
byre-animating the frame and affording tone anit.elastieity to
the relaxed organs,v Eady is happy to convey the .most
cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of 'both
sexes may-be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means
dictated. bcing-onjy required.--. Dr. Lady is consultedrlaily.,, at
his house, 3ft, Damn street,-Soho, by patients-of both sexes,--
Country letters meet respectful attention.
38, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, oppositelkleatd's
Street ; one end of Dean Street lead; into Gerrard Street,
nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Office, and the
other into Oxford Street—Advice gratis to the Pour.
London, England, 1821-04-07

SURREY ASSIZES.

KINGSTON, APRIL s.—The following unhappy
persons received sentence of death for uttering
forged notes, viz.:—.Thomas Mayers, James
Stevens, William Jarvis, and Henry Edds.

MURDER AT PETERSHAM.
Richard Wigley, a watchman, of Petersham,
was indicted for the wilful murder of Robert
Knight, on the 2Sth of March, by shooting him
with a gun loaded with shot. The case excited
a great deal of interest.

Mr. TtinroN conducted the prosecution, and
called the witnesses, who stated the transaction

nearly in the same manner in which it has been
already represented so recently to the public.
The prisoner was a man of respectable appear-
ance, was deeply affected, and received a most
unexceptionable character.

The case went to the Jury under the Learned
Judge's directions, and they immediately found
the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter. He was
sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment in the
County gaol.

COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE.-ThiS Com-
mittee are pursuing their labours still more close-
ly. They have met every day this week, and
the meetings have been fully attended. The
examination of Mr. G. Webb Hall, which lasted
two days, having been concluded, the Committee
proceeded to examine several witnesses sum-
moned by themselves, independent farmers, land-
surveyors, &c. They have examined several of
the latter class, amongst them Mr. Chapman, Mr.
Custance of Cambridge, &c. on Wednesday. On
Thursday the whole day was occupied in the
examination of Mr. Edward Wakefield, a Gen-
tleman well known *to the House, from having
been repeatedly examined by Committees, on sub-
jects connected with the interests of agriculture.

FOR THE SUN.

TIMBER TRADE.

•
Liverpool,- April 4,1321.
R EDITOR—If- you . think the folloWing
Letter tir Lord ALTHOILrE worth insertion in.
your veil valuable Paper, by publishing it you
mill add• another obligation to the many your
late exertions in the cause of British commerce
have already conferred on your very obliged and
obedient humble Servant,
A BRITISH SEAMAN AND SHIP-OWNER.

country. Hoping your Lordship !kill pardon the liberty I hive
taken in addressing you individually, I have the honour to be,
my Lord, your Lordship's most'obedient humble Servant,
A BRITISH SEAMAN AND SHIP OWNER.
London, England, 1821-04-07

CITY OF LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOLS-.
ON SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, the
Bth of April, a SERMON WILL BE PREACHED
BEHALF of this INSTITUTION at ST. PETER-LE-
-ID)°,..°Ets rol Bd Street, by the Rev. THOMAS SAMPSON,
F.R.S. F A.S. Rector of Groton, Suffolk, and Minister
of.Denrnark Hill Chapel, Camberwell.—DlVlNE SERVICE
Vi ILL COMMENCE Al' ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
ROI3T. HESKEF 11, M.A. Secretary.

UOSPIT.AL for SEAMEN.--A GENE-
RAL,
DON TAVERN on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 12th of
April, to receive the Report of the Provisional Committee,
to make the final arrangements for the Establishment of
the 'aid Hospital. The Chair will be taken by the BISHOP
°f CHESTER, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely.
. S. COCK, Honorary Secretary.
London, England, 1821-04-25

%,* For LONDON JOURNALS, see the Fourth Page.

ST. 111Aur.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and

South Sea,Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 41 minutes-after 3. 1 Itvening, 14 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1821-04-25

PROTEST

AGAINST NOT AGREEING TO THE SECOND READING OF

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF lIILL.—APRIL 17.
DISSENTIENT-1. Because the capacities and privileges,
which it was proposed by this Bill to grant to the Roman
Catholics, especially including the privilege of sitting in Parlia-
ment, are already enjoyed, not only by the Members of the
Established Church, but also by. all descriptions of Protestant
Dissenters who testify by oath their allegiance to his Majesty
as the Roman Catholics are willing to do.
2. Because a disability to sit in Parliament, or to hold any
office of trust or profit under the Crown, being sometimes in-
flicted as a punishment upon persons convicted of heinous crimes
and offences, the .same disability, when applied- to the Ro-
man -Catholics, solely on 'account .of their religious belief, ope-
rates- practically against them, however unjustly., as a kind of
clegradation, and appears in sonic measure to stigmatise them
as criminals.
3. Because it is undeniably true, that the Roman- Catholic
Religion, be its emirs or defects what they may, is the
Religion which-was universally professed in England and Ire-
land prior to the reign of King Henry the Eighth, and in Scotland
prior to the reign a King James the Fifth ; and therefore the
only" general charge which can be brought against the Roman
Catholics, as such is, that they have adhered stedfastly to the
faith of their. ancestors. -

4. Because experience has preyed, that howeVer desirable the
conversion of the Roman Catholics to the Established Church
may be, yet this object has not been promoted • by the conti-
nuance, of the disabilities ta which the Roman Catholics are by
law subjected. • • ,
5. BecAuse the happiest effects have resulted from the admis,
sion of the Roman Catholics to those privileges which they at
present enjoy, Iy-virtue of different Statutes, passed during the
reign of his ratS Majesty.
6. Because the disability to sit in Parliament was applied to
the Roman Catholics at the time when the Membdrs of both
Houses of Parliament were almost universally deceived by the
impbstures and' false evidence of Titus Oates, who was a few
years afterward judicially convicted of perjury.
(Signed). ASHBURTON.
WEN T WORT II FI TZ WIL LIA M.
(GREY, for the 4th, .sth, and 6th reasons.
VASSAL HOLLAND, for all the reasons
but the first.
The Earls of LAUDERDALE and BEstpnounix' dissented.
generally without assigning any reasons. .

SIR FRANCIS BynnErr.---An Address having
been sent from Manchester to Sin, FRANCIS 'BUR.
DETT, the Baronet 114 s returned the following
London, England, 1821-04-25

GARDEN:. GllOUND.—Wanted, :within a
convenient diStance of Lot Won, a PLOT of THIItTY
ACRES, or thereabouts, of Garden Ground, fit for the pur-
pose, ofa Garden. The soil, most be of superior quality, with
a good aspect, and well watered. A long Lemie will be re-
quired. Apply by letter, tint-paid, to J. S. No. 23, Regent-
Street, St. James's.

t.
OBLEMEN• and GENTLEMEN who .are
de'siroui of baring PORT WltiE of extraordinary
Age. -High Flanaared, and, full Bodied, may have sample
Battles of Porc Wine of the vintage of

,
• 1140 e,. 13 years in Bottle, at 74. per Bottle,
ditto of 1806, 11 years in do. 6s. (3d.
ditto of 1808, 7' years in do. Gs. Gd. --
by applying at 340, Oxford Street.—P!vase to observe.that no
Person can have more than two"Saniples of each or any one
sort, nor can any order be executed except for Smnplea till
three'days after the orderis given, as the Stock of Wine is
in a Gentleman's Cellar in the country, and wilt only be re-
moved as sold..

.TO -BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .
By, Mr. SOTHEBY, at hisgouse. Wellington-Street, Wa-
, teriao7Bridge,- Strand,, on THURSDAy, April 26, 1821,
and Four. following Days (Sunday, excepted), at Twelve
A.:N Excellent COLLECTION of MISCEL-
11k. LANEOUS BOOKS; in which will be found, Diction-.
Haire Chinois, Fran9ois, et Latin,. par M. de Guignes ;
pin's History of England, with Tindal's Continuation,.s col.
with Portraits, &c. Rafaele L9gge nel'Vaticand, 4'v01.; Tay.
lor's Hebrew Concordance, '2 .voi.; Westalrs Bible, with
proof plats ; Pclinant's Tours in Wales, 3 vol. 'with proof
plates on. India..paper
.Let doer's "S'orks, 'll .rol.; 'Many of
the Variorum and. Delphin Classics ; some Books of Prints.
Likewise a rerr.curious Selection of Old Plays, many Of them
in Black Letter; Ea,rly EngliihPueiry, &c.&c.
To he rieived, and Catalogues (price 25.) had, at the place
of Sale.
London, England, 1821-04-25

THE EX-KING OF SWEDEN.

We published, a few days ago, the application
of GosTAvui Aoor,raus to obtain letters of na-
turalization in Norway. That request was trans-
mitted by the Norwegian diet to the reigning
monarch for his instructions,' who-rave'the fol-
lowing reply :—'

His Majesty recognises the loyalty of the in-
tentions of the late King Gustavus Adolphus,
but the act of the kingdom (reichsactc), the com-
pact- on which the union of the two nations is
founded, points. out the course which the diet
has-to pursue. Policy, in accordance with this
compact, reposes on the fundamental principle,
taught by nature herself, 4 never to deviate in
any manner from the true meaning! and -intention
of a compact."l: he peninsula of Scandinavia
forms a whole, of which all the-parts are united
for the defence, the glory, and.the honour of the
country. The 'numerous families and individuals
.who constitute this whole, feel the pressing neces-j
sky of Mutual aid-and support. The security of
social order, the guarantee of the right of proper-
ty, and other effects which maybe acquired. by
,industry, should be assured by the two legiti-
mate authorities, the government and the legisla-
tiire.' The tranquillity pt the north, the scrUpn-
Thus observance of the 'constitution' by 'which the'
two nations are .governed, are motives of Which.
the petitioner himself .will, without doubt, ac-
knowledge the importance. Men, as well as
states, are subject to 'destiny ; nothing escapes
the'protecting'care of the Moat High ; and-when
.nations have completed the organization of their
government, the duty of individuals is'subinisSion.
His Majesty assures the Diet of Norway' of his
:entire good wishes.—Stockholm, March 17."