biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-15

~a

in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright,
No. 46, Fleet Street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; New-
hery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard : Sutton and Co. Bow
Much Yard; Sanger, 350,
,Oxford Street, opposite Boud
Street .• Evans and Son, Long Lane, Swithfield ; Johnston,
Greek Street Soho; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Godfrey
and Windus, Bishopsgate Street; .and by all Country Vendors;
at 2s. 9d. per Box.
ft! It is necessary to inform the publie that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared-by them for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1821-09-15

130TIt t

EPITAPH
In Ail Saints' Church-yard, Newcastic-upon-Tyne.
Here lies Robin Wallis,
Clerk of All-Hallows ;
King of good fellows,
And maker of bellows.
Ile bellosis did make till the day of his death
But he that made bellows could never make breath:

,A 811EILIFF NO MAGISTRATE !-141T. Wi.vriuKAN's dis-
claiming the title of Magistrate given him by Mr. ADOLPHUS,
on the late Inquest, reminds us of the following Epigram on
the late Judge ROBINSON, of the King's Bench, Ireland, and
'a Volunteer of the year 1780; occasioned by a circumstance that
actually took place in the Court where he was sitting :--
" That aoldier so rude—he that swaggers in scarlet,
" Put him out of the Court-L4l'll imprison the varlet,"
As in judgment he sat frowning Robinson said,
" A soldier. I'm not," quoth the hao in red ;
" No SOLDIE/t my Lord but an OFFICER 1,
" A captain who carries his sword on his thigh."
Stern then, with sarcastical sneer,
Roll'd his sharp eagle eye on the vain volunteer,
And " tipstaff " he cried, as the captain grew bolder,
" Out., out, with that OFFICER who is no SOLDIER."
London, England, 1821-09-15

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and CO-.
.ILWS respectfully-acquaint the Public, that the NEW STATE
LOT'T'ERY SCHEME contains

THREE PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
Thirty other CAPITALS ; not two BLANKS to a PRIZE;
20,000 TICKETS ; no Classes, and Every Ticket decides its
own fate ; will be Drawn in Four Days, viz. soth Next Month,
20th November, 11th December, and 20th December. The
Prizes in this Lottery consist entirely of
London, England, 1821-09-15

STERLING MONEY !

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. are selling TIC-
KETS and SIIARES in a ►atiety of Numbers, at their Old
Office, BANK BUILDINGS, CORNHILL ; where they Sold
Last Lottery No. 1235, a Prize of 30001. Consols, in One
Quarter, One Eighth, and Ten Sixteenth Shares.

r Tr &NH invites the attention of his best Friends,
• the Public, to the Sterling Merits of the New LOT-
Mar to begin s.l-rawing•
30th OCTOBER, (NEXT MONTH;.
It consists of the whole 20,0001. Tickets in One Lottery.
There arc Three Prizes of £30,000 Money,-30 outer Capi-
tals,—and nearly 6700 other Prizes.
All the Prizes are Sterling Money!—No Stock Prizes I—No
Classes !—Erery Ticket drawn singly !
TielietS hnd •Shares are on Sale at DISH'S OFFICES,
N 0.4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London, and by all his
Agents in the Country.
*** BISH has sold more than Half of all the 430,000
Prized that have ever been ; and in- the very last Lottery
Prizes of 21,0001., 20,0001., 16,0001., and 16 other Capitals.
*l,,'" The Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against DISH'S
Office in Cornhill, by which the Public may; see the fluc-
tuations. •

WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
utedicin6 in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of the system. Th 4
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart. '

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each Bill ofDirectiutis is signed with the name of
London, England, 1821-01-29

AGRICULTURE.

Me..Epyron'L—Observing in .some of the• P-
a.
pears a Contrict Advertisement for the F.upply of
MIERICAif FLOUR, that is, Flour, the growth of
the United States, for the use of the troops. irithe
King's West India Colonies; and which I under-
stand is to be supplied through St: Thomas; or
some other Free Port—l shall feel obliged to
any of your intelligent Correspondents, through
the rriediutri of your respectable Paper, to inform
rile the reason or expedienctof this preference
of Foreign Flour, vitheri we can supply British
t+ lour at as cheap; if not a cheaper rate, than will
be paid for the American—besideS, very 6e
Flonr 'can be obtained from the Canadas in any
quantitiei, ai,VerP low prices, and rum taken in
exchange' for it.
At the preserit moment even American Flour
can be shipped from Liverphol at a less price
than it can be obtained from the United States.
1.10 riot presume to question the propriety of
this apparent impolitic rule of office,' as, it. may be
justified on rational grounds with which I am
unacquainted ; but as I am ignorant of them, and
cannot satisfy my neighbours, who have not any
sale for the large quantities of Wheat they have
in stack, I have promised them to request you
to insert this Letter in your Paper, with the
hope that it will be answered by some of your
London Readers , who understand the subject,
especially as we are informed that, the Garrison at
St. Helena, is supplied altogether with English
Flour.

Buston, 26th January,` 1821.
London, England, 1821-01-29

ties and so agitating acharacter. I wmild mare earnestly con-
jure hlm to do so, wherever those opinions seem to bear hat d
upon her Niaiesty. He must not suffer himself to forget her
sex, her diznity, and her misfortunes : he must keep in mind
that she is a vvoman—t bat she is an unhappy woman—
and that she is still our Queen. I would conjure him:
to give credit to no assertion which is not establish,
ed either by proof or notoriety ; anti to place reliance
upon no argument, which dues not appear,. upon dispas-
sionate teller:lion, to have reason, instead of sophistry, for
its foundation. At the same time, it should be recollected,
that an opinion on either side—however strong; however de-
cided, I %sill cVett add, however erroneous—may hr still devoi4
of all taint of prejudice or partiality, as haring been the re-
' stilt of cool judgment after long deliberation. For my own
past, I can affirm with the confidence of sincerity, that in the
following view of the whole proceedings I have admitted no
designed mi statement ; I have tortured no circumstances to
my own purposes; nor wished to attribute to any measure any
other character, or any stronger influence, than would be al-
lowed it by common sense, and unperveited reason."
• The Author, then, in a very impartial manner,
enters on an able exposition of the whole of the
QurEN'i Life, i❑ all its bearings, which occupies
about eighty-six pages. We think, he attributes
too much importance to an individual, mentioned
in these pages, to whose talents we pay our un-
qualified homage ; but of whose discretion, con-
sistency, and sincerity, we do not, in common
with many of the friends of Mr. PITT, and Mr.
PERCIVAL, entertain the same high opinion.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.
London, England, 1821-01-29

LEICESTER,
AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE for
the DISPERSION of CHEAP TRACTS, to COCTNz
TERACT INFIDEL and DISLOYAL PRINCIPLES, holden
at the EXCHANGE in LEICESTER, on Thursday the 16th

January, 1821.
Sir F. G. FOWKE, Bart. in the Chair.

It was resolved,
lst.—That the sums subscribed towards the general pur-
poses of the Society be called in, and that they be expended
in the purchase of Tracts to be chosen by a Committee of the
Mfrubers of this Society.
2.—That a Circular be sent to the'Subscribers, who hare
nut paid in their Subscriptions, requesting an immediate par
ment of the same.

3.—That this Committee observe with great pleasure the
institution of a "Constitutional Association" in London,
for opposing the progress of Infidel and Seditious Prineples,
and that Copies of the Address, issued by that Association'
be dispersed throughout the County.
The Chairman having _laid .beforet the Committee a tetter
Which had been addressed to him by the Secretary of the
" Constitutional Association,"
It was resolved,
That the cordial thanks of this Committee be,given to .the
Secretary of the "Constitutional Association," for his oblig-
ing Communication; and that the Chairman be requested to
call a Meeting, upon an early and convenient day, to form a
local Society in connection with the Association.
London, England, 1821-01-29

-- New
Rye

30s a 53s Od Oats l7s a 20* -011
30s a 32s Ott Beans

. .
Lovrit, Jan. 21.
What 4ss a 59s oil Barley e3s a eGg Os!
Oats
Rye —s a—S Lid Pease -s a --,s qd
CANIRHIDGE, Jan. 20.
Wheat
Rye
Barley
HtiNTINODoN. Jan. Co.

Wheat 44c 9,l'a (fl i9d Oats
Barley .... 24s (Id a 28i 0.11 Scans
CIl ESTER, Jan. 20.
Wheat. per, plarter, Winchester measure, 51i 7d—Barley,
28s Bd—Oats, 18s 4tl. •
NANTWICH, :fan. 20. . • ••,

Wheat, per 75 lb. es 3d a_ es lod—Barley, 38 fits, 4s Od a
4s 'id—Oats, 3s Od a 3s :id.

I

THE AE.MY.—On Monday last, the 2.2 d
a corporal and private of each of the cavalry
regiments, except the 12th, at present stationed
in Ireland, arrived here on their way to London,
to learn new exercises, which are to be taught !`
the different corps there.—( Liverpool Courier.)
In the ships now fitting up for the next voyage
of discovery, the births are all to be placed in
the centre of the vessels, and the gangways are to
pass round the"sides.

• RECORDER'S REPORT.—Saturday the Recorder
made a Report to his MAJEsTi Of the Convicts
under sentence or death in Nevvgate, capitally .•
convicted in December Sessions last, .when Jo.;
seph Colvin, firennj Tobin, Joseph Martin, James
Reeves, Joseph White, and John Davis, for high-
way robberies, were ordered for execution on
Wednesday next. The others were respited
during pleasure.

LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 49, Great
Ormood-strict, Queen-square; and poldisbed by W. A• I
SCRIPT'S, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at THE St•N i;
o!ice, No. 112, F•trand ; ,whery Mveatisenients, Order', ?'
&c, (Fos:-paid).atust be add cssed.
London, England, 1821-01-29

COURT OF KING'S _BENCH.—(Tnts DAY.)

THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS.—
This case stands over till Wednesday.
THE KING V. WM. CLEmrwrs.—This defend-
ant obtained a Rule some time since to remove
the estreat for 5001. which had been inflicted on
him, for publishing the Trial of Thistlewood
and others, from the Court of Exchequer.—The
ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. Gun-
NEY, and Mr. LITTLEDALE appeared on behalf of
the Crown, and Mr. DENMAN and Mr. PLATT
for Mr. Clements.—After a long discussion the
Rule was discharged.

The Address of the Clergy of London and
Westminster was presented on Saturday, by the
Bishop of LONDON, accompanied by the Bishop
of LANDAFF, as Dean of St. Paul's, the Dean of
CANTERBURY, as Rector of St. James's, the
Dean of ELY,as Rector of St. George's, Hanover-
square, Dr. WELLESLEY, as Canon Residentiary,
and the four Archdeacons 05 St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, and by one hundred of/ the Clergy.
Hamburgh Papers of the 19th are almost silent
with respect to the affairs of Naples. The ex-
change on London is stated to have been, on the
lath of January, 37 5, 37 8. An article from Pe-
tersburg announces that the town of Zamosc has
been purchased by the-Polish Government, for the
purpose of its being converted into a fortress. A
Brunswick article announces the funeral of the
Duke AUGUSTUS, and gives a 'long eulogium on
his character. The report of a great Northern
Power wishing to obtain possession of an island in
the Mediterranean, belonging to the King of
NAPLES, is contradicted.
An article from Milan contains an official no-
tice of the intention of the Emperor of. AUSTRIA to
pay off the debts of the Italian States. We
may surely ask, therefore, for some share in hig
recollection.

Letters from Barcelona state, thit the mer-
chants had been put to the utmost inconvenience
by the nature of the new Tariff against British
manufactures, &c.; but that the orders from the
chief of the Customs' department had been so
general, and in some respects so vague, that the
officers at the ports did not know in what way
to act. In consequence, they continued to de-
mand and receive duties upon the old system,
until fresh orders arrived from Madrid.

We are happy to learn, that her Majesty the
QUEEN continues in excellent spirits, and is not
in the least dismayed by the debates and deci-
sion in the House of Commons, on Friday night.
Her MAJESTY feels perfectly satisfied, that ulti-
mately she will be put in possession of all her
rights atid dignities.---(lllor'ning Paper.)
London, England, 1821-01-29

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.

At a MEETING of the coNsmu LIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION for OPPOSING the PROGRESS of DISLOYAL and
SEDITIOUS PRINCIPLES; held on FRIDAY, the 22d of
December. 1820, at the KING'S HEAD TAVERN, in the
POULTRY, LONDON;
Sir JOHN SEWELL, KNT. LLD. in the Chair;
TT was Unanimously Resolied to. circulate
among the .Members and Friends of the Association the

Following
London, England, 1821-12-05

CERT IFICATES—DEc. 25.

T. Playfair, New Bond-street, trunk-maker—lV. Jackson,
Lusted-faim, Cudham, Kent, farmer—M. Newton, Newcastle-
upon-T yne, cooper. •

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

S. Court and J. Greenhaigh, Hammersmith, braziers-4.
Harrison. and G. Ray, Great Chapehstreet, Btoadway, West-
minster, oil and colourmen—G. Cullingworth and M. Dodson,
Dewsbury, Yorkshire, grocers—S. Mason •and G. Smart, Bir-
mingham, factors .-J. Alderson and :A. Musgrave, Bank,
Leeds, Yorkshire, grocers—T. Jones, W. H. Iles, and S.
Jones, St. JOhn-street, West Smithfield wholesale-grocers—J.
Steward and T. Fennell, Talbot-court, Graceehuicch-street,
bottle porter merchants—R. Green and Son, Manchester, iron
and red liquor-manufacturers—J. G. Wadham, B. Brook,, and
J. King, Upper Thames-street, printers—M. Howard and T.
Howard, Sheffield, wine and spirit merchants—S. G. Da Costa.
and A. Rietti—J. Ames ~T. Castle, • M. H. Castle, J. S. Wil-
liams, C. Latcham, and S. Stone, New Lodge Colliery, nudge-
way, Gloucestershire, coal-merchants—R. E. Hyde, and J.
Hyde, Manchester, cotton-merchants.
.• .
• "

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Dece'ruber 4.

, .
Amstetdam
Ditto, at Sight l2 10
12 14
•
Rotterdam
•
Antwerp l2 7
37 6 21 Us
Harnburgli
Altona
•
Paris, 3 Day's sight 24 60 0
Ditto
-
Bourdeaux, ditto
„., „ 156 Ex.Moncy
Frankforton the 'Main
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa
35i Effective

Barcelona
Seville ••••••••
.35:i
Gibraltar
, .
Leghorn
Genoa • ' 434.---,Venice, Ital. Liv 27 60
Malta 45 -Naples , 391,
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro.
Dublin .... Si Curls 9 per Cent.
London, England, 1821-12-05

MARRIED.

Yesterday, morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the
Lord Bishop of Llandaff, Edward Stanley, Esq. of POnsonby
Hall, Cumberland, to Mary, second daughter of the late Wm.
Douglas, Esq. formerly Judge of the Court of Adawlat, at
Dacca, in the lion. East India Service, in, Bengal.
At the Cathedral of Cork, by the Very Reverend Doctor
Burrowes, the Dean of Cork, Thomas Colman, Esq., Captain
in his Majesty's 81st Regiment of Foot, to Mary, daughter of
the late Thomas NI orton, Esq.
At Cork, by the Venerable Archdeacon Thompson, Lieut.
Sewell, of the 49th Regiment, to Miss Hobbs, eldest daughter
of Wm. Hobbs, Esq., Attorney at Law.
London, England, 1821-12-05

Til E MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, PFC. 5.
We experienced the same dullness in our Market this day as
for some time past, and the continual arrivals of Corn add to
our immense supply ; although our best Wheats and Barb vs
were offered 3s. or 4s. lower than last week, we meet with very
few buyers, and that only for the best picked samples; the in.
ferior sorts could not be disposed of on any teens, and the
clearance in general but small.

lIOP INTELLIGENCE.
SOUTHWARK, DEC. 3.—Our Hop trade is very dull, and if
'sales'aremade it is at lower prices.

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Du Bois, of Gower-place,
Euston-square, of a daughter.
On Friday, the 30th ult. at Farringdon, Berks, Mrs. Charles
Martin, of a son.
On the 2d inst. at Kensington-place, Mrs. Rosseter, of a son.
London, England, 1821-03-23

No. 12, continued.

,Quantities that remained in Warehouse under
Species of Timber. Bond on the sth January, 1821, being the
latest Period td which the Returns are re-
ceived.
At the Port of At the other Total under
Ports, of Great
London. Bond.
Britain.
Staves :
not exceeding 36 inches
long . . cq. n. 448 017 714 026 1,162 113
above 36 and not ex-
ceeding 50 in. long -- 2,090 1 8 176 227 2,267 0 5
above 50 and not ex-
'ending GO in. long - 114 310 114 310
above GO and not ex-
" ceeding 72 in. long - 1,467 0 5.'6 805 2 3 2,272 229
of British plant. not ex-
ceeding 50 in long
Timber, 8 in. sq. or upwards
Fir . . loads & feet 6,293 1 18,762 31 25,055 4i
Oak . .
Of other sorts 57'2 36 426 30 999 16
Wainscot Logs, 8 in.
square or upwards
London, England, 1821-03-23

Balki : •
under 5 in. square, and
under- feet long c. q. n.
Battens : •
8 to 20 ft: long, and not
exceed. 2 in. thick
eXceed.4io ft. long, or
exceed. 21 in. thick
Batten Ends :
not exceed 2; in. thick -
exceed. 24 in. thick -
Boards : •
Clap , - - -
Paling not exceed. 7 ft.
long
exceed. 7 ft. long --
Pipe not exeeed. 8 ft. long -
Deals :
8 to 10 ft. long and not
exceed. i i in. thick --
8 to 20 ft. long, and not
exceed. 3ir in. thick --
exceed. 20 ft. long, and ,
not exceed. 4 in. thick.
Deal Ends: •
not exceed. 31 in. thick
exceed. 31 in. thick --
Firewood ; - - 'fathotr,s!
Handspikes :,

under 7 ft, long - .e. q. n.l
Knees of Oak
under 5 in. square
5 and under 8 in. square --
8 in. square or up. loads fuet
Lathwood:
under 5 ft. long fathom_ s
5 ft: long or upwards
Masts, Yards, or Bowsprits :
6 and• under 8 in. in
diameter - number
8 and under 12 in. in
.diameter
12 in. in diameter and
upwards . loads & feet
Oak Blank :

2 in. thick or upwards
Oars - - c. q. n.
Spars:
under 4 in. in diameter,
and under 22 feet
long
under 4 in. in diameter,
and 22 feet long or
• upwards •- -
4 and under 6 in. in
diarnettT
of the British plants.
under G in. in dia-
meter
London, England, 1821-03-23

APPENDIX.
No. 1. •
Navy Office, An Account showing the Time when the Frigates, built in his
17th Feb. 1821.1 Majesty's Yards in the Years 1795, 1804, 1805, and 1806,
of Baltic Fir, were laid down, and when launched ; also in
what Years the Timber was received.
London, England, 1821-03-23

To be PRREMPTORILY SOLD,

At LLOYD'S COO FEE HOUSE, Cuminll, on TUESDAY,
APRIL 3, at Half-past Two, immediately after the Sale of
the ‘Vildman, by Order of the ASSIGNEES of Mr. JAMES.
WILDMAN. •

THE Ship LORD COCIIRANE,
British built,' 506 Tun' per Registet•,•or there-
:shouts, copper fastened ; her bOttoin has 3 list
. •
been felted, wood shehthed, and cop pi-sed, iu
Messrs. Curling, Young, and Co 's Dottls, whet r
no expeller wits spared in putting the hull in
complete order: the spars and rirgio wet e also thoroughly
overhauled and refitted; she is well found, and may he sent
immediately to Sea at little exposer. Nose him; in the City
Canal. • Ins entortes and Partienfins of CURLING and DO-
METT, 10, George Yard, Lombard Street.
London, England, 1821-03-23

,verage

FAPOILTS

Great Britain to

,ussia,

Tom the 01

accounts.

Britsh Produce
& Manufacture

Pereign & Colo-
nial Mercliandize.

TOTAL.

343,351 1 949.129
471,584 1 ' 2,310,672

1799 to, 1802 -
181 G to 1819 -

602,778
1,839,088

The trade in timber from 'Norway being at present, in a chief degree, carried on
in Norwegian ships, what Would the dcrnsequence be if the duty on Norway ships
was so laid as to give a preference of the carrying trade to British ships ? It
would be advantageous to the British shipping interest. Ido not sce any objection
to it ; for I do not think Norway has any claim, upon the ground of reciprocity,
to the benefits she now enjoys. I will submit a statement which shows that Nor-
way has annually a large balance to receive from Great Britain ; therefore, her
alledged debt is ndt the natural result of the trade between the two countries.

[The viitness delivered in th
Imports of loon Into (feat B:
acc9unts, pages 1 30 and 131

re account, which was read, as follows :I

;ritain from Norway, agreeably to the official
in which paling boards, spar, and lathwood

are not

included.

Oak

Masts.

Deal Ends

Timber.

tider
12 inches
diameter.

I&
12 inches

diameter.

Battens.
London, England, 1821-03-23

FOREIGN INTELLIGENC

FRENCH PAPERS.

PIEDMONTESE REVOLUTION.
[From " The Moniteur," of the 20th March.]
A letter from Turin, dated the 14th, contains
the following details :-- .

On the 13th of March, the Regent, Prince of
Carignan°, after having 'taken the advice of the
Municipality of Turin, proclaimed the Constitu-
tion of the Cortes of Cadiz as the Law of the

Next day (the 14th) the Prince organised a
junta of Government. We have no other infor-
mation respecting the affairs of Pirdmont than
that which may be collected from the following
OfEcial documents printed and published at Turin
on the 13th an:l 14th :

CRARLES ALBE,T Cr Savo', PRINCE Cr ClilialfANO,

Itxcx)ti%
London, England, 1821-03-23

Apples - - barrels

Pcarl and Pot
Beef and ij ark -
Breadand Flour - •
'Butter
-
Corn, Barley - -
-- Indian
Meal -
- Oats -
- Pease and Beans
---- Wheat -
Fish, viz.
-- Cod, dry -
- wet -

ewts.
barrels,
barrels
firkins

tons;
bushels;
bushlsl
barrels
bushels
bushels
bushels

uintals
barrels

Herrings barrels and boxes
- Mackarel - barrels

-- Salmon - barrels and boxes
Grindstones -- - number
Horses, - - number
Lumber, viz.
Beards &Plank No. &ft.
- Handspikes number
- Hoops - number

- Lathwood pieces cords
Mastsand Spars number
Oars - number
Shingles - number
- Staves - number

Timber - pieces & tons
3lclasses - - gallons
Naval Stores, viz.
Pitch, Tar, Rosin,
barrels

Oil, Train - - gallons
pimento - - ' cwts.
iPlaister of Paris & Gypsum tons
,Potatoes - - bushol3

!Salt
!Seeds, Flax

bushels
bushels

Slate - tons and number
• .(Bear - ntiMber
Beaver - number
Cat - - number
Coney • - number
'Deer - - number
Elk -; • - _ /lumber
Ermine - number
Fisher - number
•!.:1. Fox - - number
Hare - number
Martin - number
Mink - number
Musquash - number
Otter - number
•„5 IPanther - number
Racoon . - number
Seal - - number
Sheep - - • number.
Squirrel - number,
Swan - • - number..
Wolf - - number
Wolvering - number'
t. Nat otherwise described val.
Spirits, Rum - gallons
Sugar, British Plantation - cwts.
Tobacco - lbs.
Turpentine • - • barrels.
And surdey Packages cf other
Goods - -
London, England, 1821-03-23

PARIAANIENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS,. MAnott 22.
A Copy: of the Minutes. of Evidence taken be-
fore the GraMpouncl Committee,. was brought up
from the Ctmunons, in consequence of a, message
aent from their. Lordships- to, that. effect.—The
kung's* french. Court Business Bill. was read the
eeoucl. time.—The Mutiny and. Marine Mutiny.
went through the Committee,. and were re-
ported.—The Earl of VeauLax_ presented a Pe-
tition. from. the Parish.of St. Mary Redcliffe„ Bris-
tol, against the granting of any further Conces-
!.l6ns to the Catholics.—Ordered to be laid on
the, table.—Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-03-23

therefore, rest assured that I will employ all the means which
the constitution gives to the executive power, in order to effect
the desired object of repelling the aggression of the enemy.

" For this purpose I intend, conjointly with my belove 4
brother, to appear before the army, in order to give it an un-
equivocal assurance that I watch over its interests, and will pro-
vide for its wants ; and that while I traverse the districts which
it occupies, I will also interest myself in every thing that con-
cerns those provinces.

." Lconfidently hope that bur troops of every description will,
by their bravery, and the ardent love they bear their country'
intimidate our unprovoked aggressors, repulse them, and adorn
themselves with the laurels of a glorious victory, and that they
may finally re-enter into the bosom of their families, and enjoy
in tranquillity the blessings of peace.
".,In the meantime, may perfect harmony reign amongst you;
and may you in all your thoughts and all your actions display
those admirable virtues which may tender you estimable even
in the eyes of your enemies, by showing them that you are wor-
thy of the liberty you enjoy."
London, England, 1821-03-23

remain

to these-add the number which

10,1 a
wintered
mg

leaves

0 ships under Prussian
flag,
which went tp Great Britain, or about one to four to the number of British. _

_The Prussian shipping has since the war, been so much reduced, that not above
one-half the number of serviceable vessels at most that were owned there at that
period, are now in existence. The increase of this species of property in Prussia
at a former time, had its origin in political events, not likely to occur again ; nor
will its value there be sufficiently enhanced by any alteration in favour of the timber
'trade as regards the duties in this country, to encourage the building of ships, since
money has there become too scarce and valuable to be thus invested; and the regu-
lations adopted by the Prussian government since the peace, are particularly detri-
mental to sailors, and such as will inevitably tend to diminish the number of that
class of people. So that it may be justly inferred, the British ship owner would
reap the whole advantage of an increased exportation from the ports of Prussia.
The decline of the timber trade has had a very visible effect upon the state of
Prussia and Poland. and the imports from England have gradually diminished in
the same proportion with the former branch of commerce; for as the difficulty of
disposing of the produce of the country became gradually greater, so were its inha-
bitants by degrees impoverished and deprived of ,the means of encouraging im-
portations. And who ever has known the ports of Prussia, previous to the war,
especially those situated at the mouths of the three great rivers, the .Oder, Vistula
and Niemen, and of these in particular the two former, miist.he forcibly struck with
the difference between the extent of their commerce in imports as well as exports,
at that and at the present time.

- .
If the now existing restrictions remain in force, it is greatly to be apprehended,
that both the timber trade from Prussia, rnd thatwith British' manufactures and colo-
nial produce-to that country, will gradually dwindle away to nothing. For the pro-
prietors of the forests being prevented from realizing their property, will be com-
pelled to circumscribe their -expenditures still more than they have already done;
and the numerous body of labourers emplOyed in the preparation of timber. deals,
&e. being thrown cut of employ, will be entirely precluded the use of those luxuries,
in which they would indulge at a more favourable time, and which form no incon
siticrab'e part of the consumption.
On the other hand, an improvement in the timber trade, would np doubt materi
ally facilitate an exchange of commodities.
London, loth February, 1821.

C. Dalmer, of Memel.

• § f .•-• -8
.5 5
el-3
'-r,'ISPZY !
E. '' F;;• g•i = . 9 .•
• rD M
1

!Z. t-
tft

co

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9

Cc z

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• 7,
—V C7i V to 4,-,
London, England, 1821-03-23

rikittrA 3IENTI Y• OcE EDINGs:

ilousE we' com,MONg.
Dic 1821.

COVNTV RATES AcTs.—Bilj to explain and airnel, ordered_
to be brought in by Mr. Anson and,Sir Jolitiltlughey.
Ss.i.v..korr, At:l.:J.—Considered in +l..ournit./ee ; RNolut:on
- • till reported : Bit Ordered to b' ought in by
I'r. thiili-
more and Mr. Vrederickltolkinson.
RUC FIVERS-UENJI:CAL of Land and .Assessed Taxes.—Mo-
tion Made,
.and Question proposed, " That there are 6d
Receivers-General of the Land and Assessed Taxes in
England and Wales, who received an Allowance of
£41,415 and of £41,984 in .the years ending the -sth-of
January 1820 and 1821 for the Duties of their ofilee, al,
though the greater number of these Receivers.-General per.
formed that duty entirely by Deputy, and retained Balances
of Cash in their hands which, on an' average of these years
exceeded the amount of £367,574 sterling per-annum :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That"
to the end of the Question, in order to add the 17ortls, " a
Select Committee be appointed, to consider of the Duties
of the Receivers-General of Land and Assessed Taxas, anti
of the Distributors of Stamps, in Great Britain, and of t'ac
Allowances Made to the said Receivers-General, and Dis-
tributors, and to report their Observations thereupon to the
House," instead thereon—Question, " That the words
proposed to be left out stand part of the Question," put,
• and negatived :—Amendment agreed to :—Main
as amended, put, and agreed to :—Committee
with power to send for persons papers and 'words ; fi7c
to be the Quorum. • -
CHARITABLE ESTABLISHMENTS BlLL.—Considcred in COtT4..
London, England, 1821-03-23

the
Guns. Ships', Names. When launched. When
rec Timber was
eived.
RED PINE.
•46 Cydnus . . April. . 1813
Eurotas . . April. 1813
Niger . . . May . 1813
-- 1 Meander . . August . 18131- The timber issued to the
j Pactolus . . August . 1813 merchant builders for
- .Tiber . • . November . 1813 the construction of
Araxes . . . 'September . 1813 these frigates was re-
— Tanais . . . October . 1813 ceived in the years
42 Tagus • • July . . 1813 1809, 1810, 1811,
Eridanus . May . . 1813 1812, and 1813; but
Tigris . . • Julie • • 11313 as it was used by them
Ister . . July . . 1813 indiscriminately, no
Seaman der . . July . . 1813 particulars can be
Orontes . . June . . 1313 given.
Eiiphrates . . November . - 1813

YELLOW PINE.
42 I Hebrus .
Granicus .
I Alpheus .

. September . 1813

. October
. April.

. 1813
. 1814
London, England, 1821-03-23

To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

At LLOYD'S COFFEE HOUSE, Coro un TUESDAY,
APRIL N. it Half past Two, by Order of the ASSIGNIZ.ES
of the ESTATE of Mr JAMES WILDMAN,

THE Ship WILDATAN, 406 Tons
y per Register, or the, rabotits built at Chatham
of for his Nlajesty's service; had. new topsides in
1610, copper' fastened and coppered, figure
"":- head, and two flush decks, sail. remarkably
fast, and is well adapted for the Southern
Fishery, in which 0,1 has been very sticcessful. Now lyit:g
in the City Calal. . Inventories and Particulars of CIUtLING
and DOMET I', 10, George Yard, Lombard Street,
London, England, 1821-03-23

mucr; OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TwrLvi: D'cLOCN.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red abut
3 per Cent. Cons.— 10a 71 (
33 per Cent. shut
4 per Gent. shut
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 105 a

HIGH 'WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, 10 minutcl after 5.

Bank Long Ann. ....... .. .. lanit
Imp.:; per Cents Pi
Exchq. Bills .2 4 dis.
Bank for Opening —229
Cons. for April ... 7O 71 114

,N BRIDGE TO-MO R ROW.
Evening, 31 minutes after
London, England, 1821-03-23

species of Goods
Imported.

Apples - - - bushels
Ashes, Pearl - cwts. qr. lbs.
Pot - - cwts. qr. lbs.
Corn, Peas - - barrels
Cranberries - - gallons

Essence of Spruce - - value
Fish, Cod - - barrels
Cod - - cwts. qr. lbs.
Herrings - - barrels
Mackerel - - barrels
Salmon - - barrels
Oil, Train - - tuns.hh. galls.
Plants and Trees - - value
Seeds, Flax - - bushels
Skins, Seal - - - no.
Tar - lasts barrels
Wood, Beech Plank' hd. qr. no.
Clapboard - hd. qr. no.
. Deals and Deal
Ends - hd. qr. no.
Handspikes hd. qr. no.
Knees of Oak hd. qr. no.
Lathwood - fathom feet
Masts - - no.
Oak, Plank hd. qr. no.
Oars lid. qr. no.
Spars - hd. qr. no.
Spokes - no.

Staves - hd. qr. no.
Timber, Fir - tons feet
Timber, Oak - tons feet
Timber, other
sorts - - tons feet
Other sorts of
Wood - - value

All other Az:ticles not be-
in; in part or wholly value
manufactured

QUANTITY
INWARDS.
London, England, 1821-03-23

I‘ll 1

• -
i
cc] I

c~ n

C CO O W-4 C C •
1111111 L. bt I IGO CC

(4; CiT

-
c.l cc :, wi2
;., g

co Fo—
,-n
g vT

tA „

itTr
cr.

4 Co

r Note.—Balks. 5 to 8 inches square, are included with Fir Tinib
period when they were subjected to the same rate of Duty.
The Records of the Year 1813 were destroyed by Fire.
WILLIAM IR V ll'''.
Custom-House, London, 1 •
7th March, 1821.

,r frog► tho

No. 14.

Pnicu at which Timber and Deals were sold in London, in the followo
Years, by Mr. "W; Tooke Robinson, an Imrorter, from Memel.
London, England, 1821-03-23

OFFICE OF ORDN:INCE, July 31, 16-20.

THE pt.Jurc hereby informed that
Thirty-seven PLATES of the OItDNANCE SURVEY
of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on tinder the Superintendence
,of the late Major-Genikral WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. Fit-
and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
:them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, im the
TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM PADEN'S,
!Geographer
.to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord-
nance, at CIIARING-CROSS.

These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, protior-,
tions of Some' set., Surrey, Pembroke,` Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Glainorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and
Cambridge.

Part IX. containing nearly the whole of. Pembrokeshire,
and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the
Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still io progress, ac-
cording to .the original Design of giving al complete Map of
Great Britain. upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the
Publication of the future parts will follow as fast as toe na-
ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an
nual Expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur-
rounding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr.
BAKER, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map
will be shew•n) select any sheets they please, for that purpose.
All Letters on this; subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
a cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
will be imniediatel► attended to.

By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.

PERSONS assured for the whole term of Life,
will have an addition made to their Policies ever)
Seventh Year, on the'principle so beiveficially practised till
lately •at the Equitable Assurance •Offiee ; or the amount
thereof may he applied in, reduction of 'the future payments
cA Premium.
Policies may also lie effected for the whole term of Life, on
a pion peculiar to-'liis,Odiee, whereby the Premium is pay-
able for a fixed number of vearsvinly.
FIRE IiEPARTM ENT.
Policies for 5001. and upwards will be entitled, angler the
system of Assurance practised by this Office, to participate
in the surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no claim
has been made for 10-s.
Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of
the Company may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside,
London, and of the several Agents in the Country.
HENRY DESBOROLIGH, Jun. Secretary.
Cheapside, London, :Harsh 22, 1ti.21.

TO SOLICITORS, I3ANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE

COUN FRY.

Gentlemen who are willing to act as Agents for the Atlas
Assurance Company are requested to address their application
to the Secretary,- at the °dice in Chcapside, accompanied
with a.reference to persons in LUndon. • •
London, England, 1821-03-23

CPRIC:E, 5g../TINPI,74II:'

s AJEST -1t0.0141,4,_ ,

Yesterday the KING was pleased to hold.qs.
first Drawing-room this seasons ate his P,alac,
:Buckingham-gate..
,The Duke _of; ,York .:anti
,Duchess of Kent, proceeded
,in;,,51at41,,,, tieing, in.
two carriages, and, 4ttutioci. .ti)
Princess. Sophia Matilda :and her ihtenda,uts,w.efe
in two carriages ; but the Duke of claren;;e_catop:
.privately.„ Ilis Majesty went, to the Draw,ing”
room in a private carriage,
.froni his Palace` in
Pan-m Alls: about twelve. o'clock, and
there-in a Yield MarshaVannifortn. :The- Ans-
trian Ambassador went, in States accompanipd
,by
his Princess and their Higimesses suite, in twu
-carriages. The Spanish Ambassador, mccom-,
pitied by his'aichess, went in State with ibeic
suite in two carriages.-----Aithou„ah the weather
was not favotirable, and the wind Eevereiy coif;
still s great concourse of people.
the Parks 'on the.OccasiOn.: Sic Rbbert Bakers,
the Chief Magistrate, With Townsend, and a O.:,
merous Police,. was in atte.ndance Preilerve
order. The company began to
.arrive'at the Pa--
lace between twelve and one'Oiclock; and Conti-
nued sitting down till nearly feUr: Soin after
two o'clock his Majesty left his private apart-
ments and proceeded to his closet, where he gave
dtidiences 'to the Earl of Liverpool and Vis-
count Castlereagh ; after which Lady of
the Spanish AmbassadOr was introduced to
his Majesty by Viscountess Castlereagh.- His
Majesty then proceeded to the Grand Sarcions
and took his station under the Throne,..
Royal -Brothers, the Dukes of York. and .Cla-
recce, taking their seats to the_right of .the King;
Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Kent, amk,
Princess Sophia Matilda stood to his left....
Majesty then received the compliments of, the
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, accompa-
nied by their Ladies, with hii accustomed affa-
bility and condescension : among them the'Rus-
Sian, Anstrian, --Netherlands, Spanish, French
(Charge d'Affaires), Bavarian, Saxon, Portu-
guese, American, Sicilian, Swedish, Turkish,
Prussian, Wirtemberg, Ilanoverian.- The Lord
Chancellor, the Cabinet Ministers, the
,Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of :York,
the Vice-Chancellor, the Attorney-,General, th,-!
Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Lien.',.,
the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Commo.l
Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland,,the
Master of the Rolls, and all-those who have the
privilege of the critt: among them. were, tht
lion. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, with theif
Lieutenant and Standard-bearerlClerk of the
Checques and Gentle Man, Harbinger, in attend-
ance upon his Majesty. There .were . also .pre-
sent the Judge Advocates the Recorder of Lop-
don, and the greater part of the Nebilitylid
persons of 'distinction in toWu. The presenta-
tions to his Majesty were very numerous.
London, England, 1821-03-23

Hundreds of 120 pieces:
r--
Year. Deals. Deal Ends. Battens.
1814 4,851- 1,513 801
1815 17,767 5,680 3,336
Hundreds
1816 3,299 1,'294 893 of 120 pieces.
Total imported the
39,435
25,917 8,487 5,030 first three years
1817 6,697 4,481. 1,753
1818 9,800 5,669 3,181
1819 8,465 4,088 3,495
Total imported the
'24,962 14,238 0,429 last three years 8 47'629
•

The fol:

[owing is according to the official records, page 124 :

An Account of the Tonnage arrived from Norway in Great Britain since 1817,
the first year in which the Returns for Norway and Sweden are kept separate.

Year. Tons. Foreign. British.
1817 Total 75,293 of which 52,713 and 22,580 being about 1-4th of the entire.
1818 107,980 85,984 21,996 1-sth
1819 99,776 82,689 17,087 1-6th

Which figures prove, that the representation is equally erroneous in regard to the
shipping employed in the trade with Norway.

A Swedish merchant states, page 24, that " he has observed the exports to
Sweden have very much diminished, in consequence of the heavy duties rendering
the import of timber and deals unprofitable to the Swedes, which prevented them
ordering goods in rcturn in a great measure."

The exports to Sweden have not, however, diminished, in consequence of the
duties on timber and deals, for it appears by the official returns (pages 120 and
121) that cur exports from 1799 to 1802, previous to the existence of those duties,
were

British Produce Foreign and Colonial'
Year. Total.
and ManufaCtures. Merchandise.
1. s. d. 1. s. d. 1. s. d.
1799 - 26,120 1 3 23,299 '2 7 49,419 310
1800 - 29,761 8 5 48,497 5 3 78,258 13 8
1801 - 46,110 3 2 0,350 8 8 106,460 11 10
1802 - 33,229 2 6 57,285 19 6 90,515 2
4) 135,220 15 4 189,432 16 1 324,653 11 • 4
Average 33,805 310 47,58 4 I 81,163 710

'While the exports from 1816 to 1819, after the duties had been long in

operation, were

British Produce
,Foreignand Colonial
Year. Total.
and Manufactures. Merchandise.
1. s. 1. s. d. 1. s. (1.
1816 - 38,129 19 7 89,255 3 1 127,385 2 8
1817 - 36,743 11 7 114,765 4 3 151,508 15 10
1818 - 40,973 13 4 95,996 5 8 136,969 19
1819 - 40,419 11 119,736 17 11 160,155 18 10
4) 156,266 5 5 f 419,753 10 11 576,019 16 4

Average

39,066 11 4 1 104,938 7 9 144,004 19
London, England, 1821-03-23

IARED OUTWARS.

F TONI
CLE.

To
Nova Scotia.

From From, 1 From ITo Ta
Quebec. Newßrunswick.'Nova Scotia. Quebec. New Brunswick.
-- -- --
Tons. Tons. i Tons. I Tons. Tons.
17,961 10,314 ' 2,445 I' 17,612 14,029
Custom House, Dublin, W3l. MA RRABLE,
Ist March, 1821. ( lnspector-Gen. Inliorts and Exports.

No 12.

Tons.
3,134

An Account of all timber now in Bond in the several Ports of Great Br;tain (ex-
cluive of the Port of London ;)
.distinguishing the several sorts:—Also, an
Account of all Timber now in Bond in the Port of London; distinguishing the
several sorts.
London, England, 1821-03-23

Year in which
Guns. Ships' Names. When laid down. When finished. the Timber was
received.
32 Maidstone - March 1795 December 1795 f I 794 andl79s.
Shannon - April 1795 February 17P6 I
38 Clyde - June 1795 March 1796 ) Cannot be ac-
— Tamar - June 1795 March 1796 1 curately stated.
36 Glenmore - March 1795 March 96 7 1
1- - 1793 and 1794.
Trent .. March 1795 February 1796, j
32 Circe - June 18040 November 1804
June 1804 November 1804 -} 1802 and 1803.
Pallas -
Hebe - August 1804 'December 1804 1803 and 1804.
Jason - August 1804 November 1804 1804.
. Minerva - August 1804 October 1805 1803 and 1804.
. Alexandria - October 1804 February 1806 1804.
London, England, 1821-01-11

OLD BAILEY.

The Sessions commenced yesterdly before
Chief garon RtcFfinns and, Mt.
.Justice
ROYD. The calendar is unusually light in. num-
ber, and no case of a particularly aggravated na-
ture 'appears upon the list.
Joseph Wollen and Bullock, stood indicted far as:
saulting John Hall, on the King% highway, and taking from
his person: a watch, &c.

This was one of the numerous street robberies which are
so continually occurring,. The circumstances of the robbery,
as detailedby the Prosecutor, were that in passing the Cotner
of Charles-street, Drury-lane, he was Violently assaulted 1)
three persons running against him, and in the scuffle lust bis
watch,.

An alibi sva, attempted to be proved,- but the persons who
appe4reo for i bat purpose were all very bad characters,
The Jury. with little hesitation found the prisriners
Death.—Aged 19 and 22.

Michael tsarley was tapilall}• indicted for a highway robbery
upon Hugh. Nlachay, in the pitish of St. Martin in the Fields,
on the ittb of December last. • •

The Prosecutor. statetd, that he was standing near Northum-
berland Rouse, on the day in question; at the time that some
processions were passing "on the way to Hammersmith,- when
be was suddenly- hemmed -in •Ity crowd, and the prisoner
(whom he bad seen- before) putting' his arm in between two
other men; snatched• his watch -front his fah.

The prisoner denied tlle,charge. and celled several wit-
nesses, who swore that he was in a coffee-shop in Swan-yard
at the time that the roPbery was committed.
Mr. Justice HoLfturn summed up the evidener; and the.
Jury fOund the prisoner cifiltv—Death. Aged 20:
The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy on-ac-
Count of.hi9 youth.
London, England, 1821-01-11

SPAIN.

Ithe King of Spain had appointed a Royal
rominission, with full powers to proceed into the
diti ovtitres,
for the purpose of examining the con-
(eofthe inhabitants, and the state of the
nor establishments for the administration of
justice, and the general security of the people.
sv derfollowing is a copy of the Decree issued by
VII. for this purpose. It will be
I:,:eti that the provisions are very satisfactory, and
LMe hope that they are likely to accomplish the
'ject in view :
FEktnNANo VII. &c. KING, &c.
• t ""ing been credibly informed by some of the Deputies
6 the Coates, and by other means, that various abuses exist
'4
the provinces of our kingdom that require amendment and
ttirdre,,,
particularly with regard to pecuniary exactions in
:Ule °mite of taxes, or under the pretence of commercial and
hl" imposts: having been informed also, that many of our
tjects are at this moment suffering under temporary dis-
ress(l, capable of a remedy without injury to the public
rb""ties: being informed also, that many grievances have
eett lung endured by our subjects in consequence of the de-
ea/ neglect of pro,isional establishments created for the
4ttret administration of justice, and being convinced that
their restoration to a state of activity and force is of the ut-
41°st importance to the happiness and prosperity of our
People, we have ordained as follows :
, That certain individuals to be elected from among the
th
1413ers of the Cartes, and others, shall be appointed under
e Seal of our Kingdom, to proceed into the Provinces where
an)? ("f the above enumerated evils are alleged to exist, to in-
ttire into the same with as little delay as is consistent with
4e accomplishment of so desirable an object.
4 That the Commissioners for the examination of abuses
ill the collection of Taxes and Commercial Imposts, shall not
be the same individuals appointed to inquire into the pecu-
biarY distresses of our subjects, and those to inquire into the,
Pecuniary distresses, not the same as those whose duty it shall
15e to investigate the state and condition of the inferior Courts
°f Justice, and whether they are still effectual for the pur-
Nes for which they were originally instituted.
" 3. That each set of individuals so chosen or to be chosen,
sl
411 make their reports to our Minister of the Interior from
tiMe to time, as facts and matters shall come to their know.
ledge.

" 4. That these reports shall contain evidence taken, with
the opinions of the Commissioners founded upon such evi•
elence, and upon the information and instruction they shat
receive in the course of their undertaking.
(Signed)
cc Given at our Palace, &c. Dec. 17, I HO."
The private letter containing the above, men,
ticals no political news, excepting a speculation
that the decree is intended to answer some tem-
Porary purpose, but that it will not be carried
14t0 execution.

" I, the KING.
London, England, 1821-01-11

FOR. THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—AS Mr. HAMILTON ROWAN vras
the Chairman of the Opposition, and, according
' to the statement in an Irish Journal, " was
among those whom it appeared most difficult to
move," when the military, by order of the High
Sheriff, dispersed the factious Meeting, perhaps
some of your Correspondents will favour the
Public with an account of the circumstances
which induced that Gentleman to escape from
prison in Dublin and to seek refuge in America,
that, as he afterwards experienced the lenity of
Government, and was permitted to return to his
native Country, the world at large may be able
to estimate his character in general by his politi-
cal gratitude.

Jan. 9.
P. S. Perhaps The Dublin Correspondent or
Hibernian Journal will afford the required in-
formation.

A LOYALIST,