biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-16

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Apr.txr. 15.—Wind W. S. W.—Passed the back of
the Goodwin Sands yesterday the Thomas, Jackson, from Per-
nambuco, in 56 days, for Hamburgh. Arrived and sailed for
the River the Devonsldre, Townsan, from BourdeauK ; and the
Thomas and Judith, Stokes; from• Cadiz for Petersburgh. Came
down from the River and remain tho.Sepeca, Skan, Argo, and'
Brunswick, for Leghorn • Lord Nelson and • Hopewell, for,
Miramichi Glory, for Demerara Skinsev, for Montreal ;
Patience. for Quebec ; Royal Eagle, for Lisbon ; Swift, for
Naples; Meinwell, for Jamaica; and Aid, for New Bruns-
wick. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the Mirables,
Rutherford, from St.. Vincent'S ; Ann, !lodges, froni St. -Mi-
chael's ; and Elizabeth, Williams, from New Orleans for Ham-
burgh. Caine doWn from the River and remain the Georgians,
for Berbice ; Rolla, and Freedom, for Quebec ; and RichaTd,
for Demerara.

FALatot-ertr, APRIL 13.-Ll,Vind W.—Arrived. the Nocton
paeket, with mails from Jamaica; sailed 27th Feb. Diana,
do. with mails from St. Thomas; sailed 15th March, and
fluke of Kent, do., with mails from Lithon Also the Esther,
Higdale, from St. Domingo; in 30 days ; Hopes Anchor,
Perseus ; and Louisa, Aalborg, from Long Sound • Christian,
Gadie, from Hamburgh for Tenerife ; ..and the following from
London :—Perseus and St. Laurence, for Quebec.; George,
James ; and Ceres, for Africa ; Elizabeth, Hill, for Genoa ' •
Breistoß' for Gibraltar ; and Nestor, for St. John's, N. B.
The brig Charles and Alaria, Christopherson, of Liverpool, was
driven on shore, and lost on Ist February, on the coast of St.
Domin o.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Wind S. W.—Arrived 'yes-
terday the Star transport from the Cape of. Good Hope ; and
General Elliot, Franks, from the Downs for Miramich:. Ar-
rived tO4lay the Parker and `Sons; Hudson, from Havre tbr
New Orleans ; and the Chapman, transport from Malta.
PLYmot: Tx, APRIL 14.—Wind W.—Arrived the Leopold,
Wilson, from London for Leghorn, with her cargo shifted
.;
Pomona,. Huntlyside, from ditto-fOr M'ontretd; with her main-
mast sprung ; and the Trio, Bextield, from London for
Leghorn. •
WEYMOUTH, APRIL 15.—The Thomas and Mary, of 24
tons, in coming round the Bill of Portland, was struck by a sea
and -foundered ; the crew (seven in number) perished.
The Discavery:lships, under the orders of Captain, Parry, will
sail from Deptford in about ten days.
The Sop hie, 13-gun sloop, Captain G. French, will sail for
the Isle of France, and the East Indies, as soon as the weather
will permit.
London, England, 1821-04-20

TLIE ARMY

•
- • •
Among the regiments ordered to Teplace others on foreign ser-
vice, are the 4th Light Dragoons, at; 211 t stationed to this City,
and the 13th Hussar:3,-m* in Ireland, whiei are to relieve thi
Ilth and 17th Dragoons, coming-from .India, anti are to embark
with the next fleet, proceeding to that. quarter Of the Globe-
The 9th Lancers, it is said, are to replace the 4th Dragoons im
this distriet.—(Kentish Gazette.)•
The Durham Militia will be embodied,- for twenty-one day' •
annual training, on Monday, the 4th of June:—Parc of the 6tlr
DragoOn Guards have passed through BarnardXa.stle lately,
on their route from York to Carlisle. A poor
man, whom
they left behind them at Barnard Castle, ill of the typhus fever,
died in that town on Wednesday morning, leaving a • wife and
five children.—TWo troops'of the lath regiment of Hussars sr=
arrived. at the Barracks, near York. It is upwards of thirtf
years since this corps, then known as Elliot's Light [Jorge, wit:
stationed there.—The l(kh Regiment Lancers, which had been
two years in Radipole Barracks, have niarelvd tor
and Manchester • being relieved there by the Ist Dragoon.
Guards.

It was intended to review the 6th. Dragoon Guards, lately
quartered in this town on Mostly Mrake Green on Friday last ,
but the extreme wetness of the weather prevented it. The
Regiment was inspected at the barracks on Saturday by Major-
General Lord E. SOmerset. and marched on Monday morning;
by different routes for Bristol to embark for Ireland. TWO''.,t
troops of the ith.liight Dragoons marched in here on Tues-
day.—(llitruingliani and Litchfield Chronicle, April 19.)
London, England, 1821-04-20

THE EX-KING OF SWEDEN.

The following is ati Extract of a Letter from
Hamburgh, dated April 13:—" I mentioned in
-a former . letter that GLISTAY63 AIIp4PHUS, the
late King of SWEDEN, had presented•an Address.
to the Norwegian Storthing, for the purpose of
obtaining letters of naturalization in Norway, and
now send you the' following copy of the terms in
Which the request was couched:—
" If Pure intentions, a loyal life, and tranquil resignation
under every change of fortune, have been hitherto my comfort,
they'now constitute my hope that my humble request of natu-
ralization as a Norwegian citizen, in the military service of the
state, vill be granted. A Swede bf birth, I have been sepa-
rated from Sweden by the disposition of fate ; but I have ac-
quired the privileges of a citizen in a city'of Switzerland called
Basle. My fortune may amount to about 30,90 guilders.
Separated from my wife and children, I have but one natural
son to provide for.

" G. A. GUSTAVSON.
" Frankfort an the Maine, Jan. 12, 182 1 "

The Interest of the National Debt amounts as
nearly as possible to 601. every minute.
Yesterday being Maundy Thursday the Bishop
of LONDON assisted at the performance of Divine
Service at the Chapel Royal, and afterwards con-
firmed a number of- the minor branches of the
Nobility and G entry.
London, England, 1821-04-20

* * 4 is *

%Vhat is tt entrancing iriliing
Darting taro' my whtrling brain 4
Every ner.ye with rapture filling
Rapture on the verge of pain

Oh, my brain ! my brain is turnip;,

Some new sense'atirnits delight •
Now freezing, now Pm burning,
All thing swim before niy sight:
Swells mpheart ithnO-S7-. to bursting,
Creeps iny.ficsk with tingliut; stange ;
Stay, my Soul ! for glory thirsting,
This is not thy fine change !
•
Is it Love-that thus.entranceS ?
No ; it enters o,t the ears ;
Hark ! more full it now advances—
'Tis `.he Music of the Sphere's.

Quintessence Of sound ham-lonians;
. All the concave firmament,
With melodieS symphonious;
Is one wond'r'ous instrument.
Bell* o'er every heart -victorious,
SOar with me to realms above,
Listen to the cOncert glorious,
Wilde effect resembles Lovii !
See SAPPHO'S ODE;

ItEGISTEIL OF FASHION.

FA§fTIONABLE PARTIES.

- -
Prince Leopold IVill give another 'splondid entertainthent en
the Ith May, at Marlborough House; •
Princess Augusta dined with tiw. Duke aniDuchess of Clar-
ence on \Veda sci v.

Yesfertlay'the Duclless of Clarence visited, thl Duchess of
Gloucester, Princess•Attgusta, end infiricess Sophia. • . • L•
The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester and
the Duchess of Clarence yesterday.
The Countess of Arran entertathed.aiiaity of &al:lona...Amon
Tuesday evening, at her house in Dover-street..
The Marquess of Hertford .entertained: the Duke of York,
and a large party of distinguished per Sons, on Welneslay, at
Hertford Htiuse, 3/anchcster-square.
London, England, 1821-04-20

PARLLUIENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

,HOUSE OF COMMONS.
t'47,1 , gc) die Aplilts,. 1821.
LONDON Iz;silTuTiort BlLL.—Read a third time, and or-
dered to the Lords.
WOOLLEN. CLOTHS STAMP-1 Report brought up, and order-
Com?;tyr TED. ) ed to be printed. _
Dunu:s PORT BlLL.—Further time to the 9th 4lay to report.
STEAM ENGINE To be read second time on he 30th inst.
NuisANckßi LL. and to-be printed.
BREAD.—A Bill to amend the Act for regulating the making
and sale of Bread OUT of the City of London, &c.
. and ItEY.OND ten miles from the Royal Exchange,
read a first time and to be read a second time en
the 2d Alay„ and to be printed.
SEPARATISTS.—PetitiOII3 from this NEW SECT to be al-
lowed to wake affirmations intend of oaths.
METnoPciLts Romis BlLL—Petition from Marylebone,'

AGAINST.
•
TIMBER DLlTlES.—Another Petition from the Merchants thd-
i,og to the North of Europe respectingthe.
TIMBER DUTIES 1 Read a third time, and carried to -the
BILL. j Lords.
EAsi INDIA PRIVATE I,Committee deferred till the 3d :of
TRADE BILL. j May.
A CCOUN TS PUBLlC.—Various, presented, and ordered to be
• • ,
printed.
HIGHLAND RGAI4 1 Ninth Report of Commissioners pre-
AND BRIDGES. canted, and to be printed.

METEOROLOQICAL TABLE,
KEPT AT STOIEHOITSE, DEVONSIIIRt.
•
-.slonth Barom. Thor.l ••
Rain. Wind, Weather; &c.
and Day-. 10 A.m. 10A.m.
• •
1821.. Inches. Inches. '
April 6 3016' 54 0.232 N.&NW. mod. cloudy
7 30.20- 56 - N. do.
0 30:25 60 NW.KW: It. wind, fine
- y
. 30,12 60• - SW.&W. do..
10 30.00 GO 0.023 W. mod. rain at night
11- 29.73 54 0.277 Do. fresh gale, squally
12. 29.46 50 0.149 SW. do.
The mean height of the barometer for March, was 29 inches,
75 parts. ' That of the thermometer, 40fr 6 pts. The depth of
rain fallen was 4 inches, 190 Arts, and the :Number of days on
which rain fell were 17. .

The In,
75 pans.
rain tallei
which raii

for March, was 29 inches,
, 413 fr 6 pts. The depth of
id the :Number of days on
London, England, 1821-06-12

EAST INDIES.

CALCUTTA, JAN. 3.—lt is reported by the rin'ople who come
in from Cooloo Chumbuh and the other
_Hill States, that Mr.
Moorcroft is still in Ludaq, employed in traffic. Some mounds
of shawl wool, that have been purchased, he haS' forwarded
through the hills towards Napal, thence to be sent on to Cal-
cutta. He is endeavouring to establish a factory in Ludaq.
Mr. M. has ten or twelve soldiers with him for personal pro-
tection ; and without arrangements with the Yarkundees he
cannot proceed further towards Yarkund, he has therefore sent
on a trusty person to make these arrangements.—Meer Izzut
Oollah Khan, having a friend in Yarkund, has written to him
to manage for the road being freed to them. Meer Izzut
Oollah hithself is along with Mr. Moorcroft.
Mr. Moorcroft probably writes to his friends in Hihdoostan.
—His letters must •be highly interesting. As far as has been
yet learnt, Mr. ;•51.'s progress has not excited jealousy.—
At Lahore arid Cote Rangrah he was treated with kindness
and respect. Meer Izzut. Oollah, his companion, is a most
intelligent and prudent man. .11. public ocrraait 'metal/
Mr. Elphinstone, when that gentleman went as Plenipotentiary
to Cabul, and Mr. E. will no doubt feel satisfaction in perceiv-
ing the enterprise and energy of a man brought forward by him-
self. If Mr. M. cannot return by
.Boklipra through Ferghana,
Meer Izzut Oollah will be able to conduct him from the Chi-
nese Frontier by the Yoosuf Zy Country into the. Valley of
Peshawar. In passing from Ludaq to Cashghar and Yar-
kund, Mr. M. will have to cross the chief -branch of the Indus,
which comes from the East. _ _

These extracts are drawn from, information forwarded from
Umrutsir by merchants.
Runjeet Sing is on the Illylum; probably thinking of an-
other expedition to Peshawar.—(Calcutta Journal.)
London, England, 1821-06-12

g MPRESSED with a just and humane: sense of
2.L the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too wen
known to require comment,, and often entailiag on its. un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable
afflictions' Dr. EAI)Y respectfully calls the attention of those
interested, to his peculiar and most effectual net hod 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, assisted by medical and surgical shill can be ap-
plied, be promises a certain, speedy, 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, be 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. Eady's system, which has
been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained
by public institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to
those consolatory advances, Dr. Eady will be found equally
fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies
of the human constitution, which embitter, and if not timely
arrested, frequently render 'nugatory the very principal of
existence. Prom this desolating state of inanity and sterility,
by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to
the relaxed organs, Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most
cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of both
sexes may he 'rescued;" a steady perseverance in the means
dictated being only required.—Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at
his house,.3B, Dean-street, Soho, by patients of both sexes.—
Country letters meet respectful attention.
38, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, opposite Meaid's
Street ; oneend of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
nearly opposite the General Tito-penny Post Office, and the
other into Oxford Street—Advice gratis-to the Poor.
London, England, 1821-06-12

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Duchess de Frias gave her farewell party on Sunday
' evening previous to her leaving town for Spain, at her elegant
residence in Portland-place.
The DucheSs of Bedford has issued cards of invitation for a
splendid ball on Friday the 22d instant, at her house, St.
James's-square.
Mrs. Webb'S intended rout on the 25th instant, in Glouces-
ter-phice,,is postponed until the 29th;
Sir Richard.and Lady Burroughs çntertained yesterday the
Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, and a distinguished
party, at their house, Berkeley-square.
AnniVni.s.—Sir John and Lady Morrice, at the London
Hotel, Albermarle-street, from Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. Davoust,
'at ditto,' from a tour; E. L. Charlton, Esil..from Shropshire;
Le Baron brattier, Le Baron De Frinoye, Monsieur De Wa-
giers, Monsieur De Cagin, and Monsieur Decßasingher, at the
Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, frorn-France.
DEr,AnTnnEs.—The Earl.and Countess Craven and family
for Berks.; Lord F. Osborne and the Hone. Miss Osborne,
from Thielcham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Cambridge-
shire ; Captain Rush and Lady Cope, from ditto, for Hants.
Etiii4E-UnGH, 'JuNr 9.—Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel
; (Oman's) :—The Rev. Dr. Traill, and the Right Hon. Lady
Frances Traill; the Hon. General Hope; Furlong, Esq.
Set ofd' frOm the same place :—G. H. Bissett, Esq.l Mrs. and
the Misses Bissett; Mrs. Dewar of Gilston, Miss Dewar, and
Mrs: Parsons ; General Campbell, of Lochnell, Duncan
Campbell, Esq.; Colonel Moubray ; Captain Aitchison, R.N.

,ETTING-ROOM, JUNE 11.
yesterday, it being settling day

,EGER.

12 to 1 agst Colwell
12 to 1 agst Sandbeck
30 to 1 agst My Lady
20 to 1 agst Any other.
London, England, 1821-06-12

FOR THE SUN.

Mn. EDITOR—How often, (hiring this time of
profound peace, is it repeated that the daily jour-
nals have grown insipid, their attraction ceased,
that there is an unusual dearth of political events,
and that little amusement is left, but for one fac-
tion to be decrying. the other.. In :the latter
fact certainly consists. a vast abuse of the press,
which might itself, advantageously for the coun-
try, be turned towards the exposition of all irre-
ligious and unconstitutional principles, and.to the
successful propagation of patriotism and loyaky.
True, however, it is that the journals do. not yield
details of battles that have. often -changed the
fate of empires, but they present to every.reflect-
ing mind a serious and important view, one
which cannot fail to strike almost the dullest
understanding, 'namely, that the whole of Europe
is tending towards a general political,regenera-
don ; yet, in this great work, it must be observ-
ed, that religious and civil liberty must be twin
horn„ for the one can never exist long without
the other. This, surely, is an interesting fea-
ture in the events of this world. We learn,
.that
abroad in all, directions public opiniowis loud for
the representative system, and for the liberty of
the press. In France„ in the Netherlands, and
in many states of Germany,, the form of govern-
ment, as exisls in this country, is established and
enjoyed ; and it is evident, from, all accounts,
that also many other nations are panting for and
ready to assist in the erection of a 'like. system.
Hear this,. for Ye know it, and be ashamed, ye
modern Whigs and demagogues, who so lately
sought to pull down that fabric which is
now. the envy of the world, and to subvert that
form of government, under which alone true and
rational liberty can flourish. NotwithStanding
the unfavourable light in which we have lately
had presented to us the mysterious, movements
of foreign troops, it is hoped that the whisper we
have heard is the herald of an event so anxious-
ly to be desired as the emancipation of every
foreign nation from that thraldom by which they
are depressed, a thraldom, the result of ignorance
and superstition,
_which renders Servile and effe-
minate the mind, in the extinction of every social,
generous, and virtuous principle. A.

A letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship
Topaze, dated Mocha, January 6, 1821, states,
that after that ship had fired upwards of 3,500
thirty-two and eighteen pound shot into the forts
of that town, articles of peace were agreed to;
and satisfaction given for the gross insult com-
mitted on the British Residvnt, who was bant-
booed through the streets. The Topazehad one
man killed, and several wounded.—(Plymouth
Chronicle.)
London, England, 1821-06-12

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL,. JUNE 11.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Prince Regent; Jones, from China ; Albion,
West, from the Mauritius ; Ceres, Marshall ; Sir George
Webster, Bayes-; Salacia, ilson ; Ruth, Hanby ; Planet,
Barclay ; and Elizabeth, Pexley, from Jamaica ; Harvey,
Irwin, from Trinidad ; James Dunlop,' Shepherd, from St.
Kitt's ; Eliza, Ford, from Palermo ; Economy, Gardner, from
Lisbon • Cornwallis, Bourke, from the Cape of Good Hope ;
Lady Voringclon, Living, from Bombay ; Archimedes; Roland,
for Cadiz ; and' several more, names unknown. Came down
from the River and sailed the Helen, Barton, for Miramichi.
Po RTSMOU 114 JUNE .11.--Wind N. E.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Pyramus, from Plymouth; and the MentOr,Trom
Honduras for St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Brothers, Jenkin-
son,for Quebec ; and Joseph, Millen, for Oporto. -
FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind, N.—Arrived the Lord
Hobart packet, with mails from America, eighteen days from
Halifax.

The Triton, Sharp, from Boston for Savannah, was spoken
with on the 30th of. April in lat. 53. 30. long. 77. 30. She had
lost her main and mizpn-topmasts ; two men were drowned,
one killed, and three crippled by the accident ; she was making
for the first port; they saved the rigging, sails and spars.
The Tom, Hazard, from Bristol .for New York, foundered
at sea on the 10th ult. • crew and passengers saved.
The Hall, Connor, erom Jamaica to Liverpool, was driven on
shore `at Havannah previous to the sth ult. ; part of the cargo
saved.

The Moira, Hornblow, from Bengal, is arrived at Point du
Galle, with damage, having been on shore, and intended to pr -
ceed to Bombay to be docked. The Lady Ranks, from Bengal,
also arrived, there Jeaky.
The Janus, from Carlscrona to Rio Janiero, is wrecked at
Cape St. •Roque ; cargo saved. .
The Peggy and Jenny, from Waterford to Glasgow, is lost
on the Saltus ; crew saved.
The Doris, Leard, of Havre, was lost at:Guadaloupe on the
9th ult. _ _ _

EAST INpIA SUJPPING.—The Company's ship Prince Re,
gent arrived off the Wight the 10th instant from China ; she
left Macao the 27th January, in Company with the Castle
Huntly, already arrived. Parted from the Castle Huntly off
Algoa Bay,. to go into the Cape to repair her maizenmast ;
arrived there on the 24th March, and sailed again on the 3d
April; arrivednt St. Helena the 15th April, and left for Eng-
land the 18th April.
London, England, 1821-06-15

FOR THE SUN.

EDITOR.--You will much oblige the
growers and sellers of Hot-house fruits to rectify
an * error which appeared in your useful paper,
and must have been inserted without due know-
ledge of the market prices of the day, which
were ten and twelve shillings per pound for best
hot-house Grapes ; and best Cherries six, eight,
and ten shillings per pound ; and other for Ced
fruits in the same proportions.

ONE OF TIIE TRADE.

• The paragraPh in question, which appeared in Tut SUN
of the 13thinstant, stating that hot-house grapes had been sold
the day before in Covent-garden market at four shillings a_
pound, was copied from a Morning Paper
London, England, 1821-06-15

With respect to the exclusion of Calvinists from
the Church of England, all he would say was
this—agreeing with the Noble Earl in what he
had stated—that if it was right, it should be
done by a regular Convocation, and not by the
individual authority of any one Bishop. The 87
Questions were formed for the exclusion- of Cal-
vinists.

The Bishop of PETranomouan dented that lae
had any intention of excluding Calvinists by his
examination. Ills only object was, to ascertain
whether the opinions of the Curate were con-
sistent with the doctrines of the Established
Church. ills only wish was, to exclude such
persons as entertained opinions directly opposite
to those contained in the 39 Articles, interpreted
according to their plain and literal sense.
Earl GREY thought it clear, from the nature

of the questions, that they were levelled espe-
cially at Calvinists, although he was willing to
accept the explanation of the Right Rev. Bishop,
that such was not his intention. He (the Right
Rev. Bishop) was offended at the application of
the term " new standard" to his questions, but
any one who looked at the questions themselves
would see that they were so formed as to become
affirmative propositions, and consequently to con-
stitute a standard. He had stated that all his
brethren agreed With him as to the doctrines con-
tained in those questions, but did he not know
that many of those who signed the 39 Articles,
and agreed in their general spirit, differed as to
their construction ? If the Right Rev. Prelate
introduced his rubric of faith, others might intro-
duce theirs, and it was impossible to calculate to
what extent the confusion and diversity of opi-
nion might proceed. Their Lordships well re-
membered the late trial of her Majesty the
Queen, and the opinions given by eight Right
Rev. Prelates on a passage in Scripture relating
to the subject of Divorce. To that passage four
gave one interpretation, and the other four an in-
terpretation directly the reverse. His Lordship
concluded with expressing his opinion that
.the
Petition ought to be entertained, though he
hoped the Right Reverend Prelate would not
render it necessary for the House to proceed any
further.

The Marquess of LANSDOWN agreed with his
Noble Friend in hoping that it would not be ne-
cessary to proceed any further ; but as the House
might possibly be called upon on some future oc-
casion, he was anxious to assert its right to address
the Crown if necessary. He admitted the expe-
diency of empowering the Right Reverend
Bench to examine persons applying for admission
in their dioceses. But though he . admitted the
right, he must say it might be abused, and for the
purpose of asserting the right of the House to in-
terfere, he would vote in favour of the motion,
that the Petition should be laid upon the table.
The motion was then put, and negatived with-
out a division.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-06-15

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 14.—The following Gentlemen were
on Monday admitted to the undermentioned degrees :
BACHELORS IN DIVINITY.—Wm. Tatham, Fellow of St.
John's College ; Richard Wager Affix; Fellow of St. John's
College; James Commeline, Fellow of St. John's College.
HONORARY MASTERS OF ARTS.—Lord Henry Francis
Charles Kerr, St. John's College ; lion. Henry Spencer Law,
of St. John's College ; lion. Baptist Wriotesley Noel, of Tri-
nity College.
MASTERS OF AMTS.-4011R Hutton Fisher, Fellow of Tri-
nity College; Charles Courtenay, of St. John's College.
BACIIEI.OR IN CIVIL LAw.—James Kennedy, of Trinity

BACHELOR or ARTS.—George Pitt, of Trinity College.
At the same Congregation, 111.: following Gentlemen were
elected Barnaby Lecturers for the year ensuing :
Mathematical—B. P. Bell, M.A. Fellow of Christ College.
PhiloNophical—Joseph Hudson, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter.
.Rhetoric—ll. P. Hamilton, :ILA. Fellow of Trinity College.
Los: ir—Gcorge Stevenson, NI.A. Fellow of Trinity College.
On the same day, the Rev. .J. Shaw, M.A. Fellow of Christ
College, was apßointed Deputy Proctor, during the absence of
the Rev. J. Croft.

The Chancellor's Cold Medal for the best English Poem,
for the present year, ig adjudged to Thomas Babington Macau-
lay, Scholar of Trinity College.—Subject, Evening.
Sir William Browne's three Gold Medals for the present
year, were on Wednesday last adjudged as follows •
Greek Ode.—'n;cEavo; o YrEpf3ocsoc.
Henry Nelson Coleridge, Fellow of King's College.
Latin Ode.—MAßlA'Scotoruna Regina.
Charles Fursdon, Downing College.
Epigrams.--'lE7rai.sv att d-rouaar,xv.
Edward Baines, Christ College. •
The Vice-Chancellor has . selected the following exercises,
Hunatis cause
Circck Ode—Motto, " Expectes eadem,- &c."'
L•
Dan ode f Motto, " Barbiton Parks habebit.
• t Motto, " Lauro,. cinge volenS, &c. •
)Motto, " Conamur tenues grandia."
Motto, " Labor ultimus."
El*rams7) Motto, ." Quisquis es,.&c."
_.kMottoi " Tv. ikoty.a iLtxx'Ac.
• .

The names of the respective writers will be recorded, if their
consent to open the mottos . be communicated to the Vice-
Chancellor.

The Rev. Wm. Collett, jun. S.A. has been instituted to the
vicarage of St. Mary in Burlingham, with St. Saviour's armexcci,
Norfolk, on the presentation of the Rev. Wm. Collett, of
Swanton Motley.

RADICAL MEETING.--Last night about a
hundr•A dirty fellows assembled at the Jacob's Well Tavern,
Barbican, for the purpose (as announced in placards about the
walls of the Metropolis) of raising money fo assist the Radicals
now in confinement for their crimes. After toasting " their
pure and angelic Queen," they entered into a subscription,
which amounted to TIIUEE 6IIILEINGS AND FOCRPZNCE.—
(Mornins Boat.)' •
London, England, 1821-06-15

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Mr. HOBIIOUSE presented a Petition from a
person of the name of King, stating that an in-
dictment was preferred against him by the Con-
stitutional Association, upon the evidence of a
person named Horatio Orton. That the Bill was
thrown out, and that subsequently Orton, in an
affidavit which he voluntarily made before a Ma-
gistrate, stated that he did not know who was

the publisher of the pamphlet indicted upon.--
That notwithstanding his statement, it appeared
that he had previously purchased a copy of the
pamphlet, with the name of the Publisher upon
it. The Petitioner stated, that he was without
any legal remedy, and he prayed that the House
would 'enable him to find out who were his real
prosecutors. The lion. 'Member made several
observations in support of the Petition. A man,
he contended, might be ruined even by being put
upon his defence, on a charge of which he was
entirely innocent. The Constitutional Associa-
tion was in every respect highly objectionable.—
Upon prosecutions instituted by the Attorney-
General, a defendant was entitled to an office
copy of the indictment ; but, upon those institut-
ed by this Society, a defendant was not so entitled,
and copies of the proceedings often cost a defend-
ant2o/. He would not enter into the discussion of
the question, whether the Association was illegal ;
but it was clear that the Court of King's Bench
had not intimated any opinion of its legality.
—A clear distinction was to he taken between
this Society and that for prosecuting felons. In
the case of a felony, the question was, who was
the perpetrator ? but in that of a libel, not only
was the person to be identified, but even the
question of libel, or no libel, was- to be after-
wards ascertained. The Society had prosecuted
several Editors of Newspapers ; and among them,
the Editor of a Paper who had published an Ad-
dress to the Electors of Westminster, signed by
him (Mr. II.) They ought to have prosecuted
him, and he wished they had.—He was quite
sure the Subscribers to this Society did not know
of the use to which their funds were to he ap-
plied ; and he was sure that in cases of this de-
scription, where the Law Officers did not prose-
cute, no prosecution ought to be brought.
The Petition was then read; and its substance

corresponded with the statement of the Hon.
Member.—lt was ordered to be printed.
Mr. CALVERT presented a Petition from South-
wark, in favour of the Bill for punishing'Cruelty
to Animals.

• Mr. GoocH supported the Petition, and read
a: letter from a friend, describing an instance,-of
brutal con`dAct in a cartt,r towards a horse of his
mas,ter.---:Whe iktition,y.ks then ortSered ILA). lit
printed. _
London, England, 1821-06-15

s. (1.
0 4 0
0 4 3

6 0 0

6 6 0

12 0 0

n 1i 6

0 10 0"

•
feet -
. First Resolution disagreed to.
Second Resolution amended, and agreed to.
Subsequent Resolutions agrecdto. • -
Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Lush-
ington and Mr. Brogden.
Clover Seeds Bill,—Read a second time, and committed for
Tuesday.
Charitable Lands ExChange Bill,__Read a third time, and
passed.
Scottish Malt Act,-.Resolutions reported ; •
1. " That there be chirged a Duty of Is. '9d. upon every
Bushel of Malt made. from Beer or Ligg only, in that part of
Great Britain called Scotland, in lieu of the Duty of 2s. per
bushel granted by the said Act."
2. " That an Allowance of Is. per bushel be granted to. every
Distiller of Spirits for • home • consumption in Scotland, for and
in respect of every bushel of :Malt -used by such Distiller in
the making of Spirits for home consumption in Scotland, upon
which the Duties granted by Law shall have been paid."
Resolutions agreed to ; Bills ordered to be brought in by
Mr. Lushington and Mr. Chancellor. of the Exchequer ;—ln-
struction, to make provision .for the prevention of Smuggling
upon the borders of England and Scotland. _ _

as a note—'

'Navigation Acts,—Committee thereupon deferred from this
day till Monday next. .
Coasting Tiade to amend several Acts relating to
the Coasting Trade of Great- Britain,”- presented,- -mid read a
first time ; to be read a second time on Mondily.

on. Gentleman ventured to dispute the legality
of prosecutions instituted by the Society. In-
deed on this point there is an authority to which
probably Mr. Brougham himself would defer,
we mean that of The Edinburgh Review. In an
elaborate article in the 27th volume, "on the
Liberty .of the Press and its abuses," an article
attributed by many persons to that Learned
Gentleman himself, we find the following pas-
-12 12 ' 0 I sage :---

" The line between public and private libels cannot be drawn ;
and if we were to take the distinction between public and private
prosecutions, it is well known that an individual may prosecute
for a public ofreuce."

And to these words the learned compiler of the article adds,
." The Dean of St, Asaph's case was a private pro-

secution for a State crime."

[MORNING cHnoNlcr.E.]

The motioni of Mr. Curwen, for leave to bring
in a Bill for the Repeal of the Agricultural Horse
Tax, was carried by a majority of 28. On this
occasion•seme of the Agriculturists, who used to
support Ministers on all occasions, displayed
signs of repentance, which we trust are sincere,
and seemed to reproach themselves for confiding
too long in Ministerial promises of retrenchment.
Many of our establishments, they contended,
were untiecesitrily high, and the Veteran Bat.;
talions, in particular, were said to have been kept
up long after the country was restored to a state
of- tranquillity. high compliments. Were even
paid by likeM (0. tile. Member, for Aberdeen, :whose
labours have been productive of so much advan-
London, England, 1821-06-15

•
TO BE DRAWN 24th of JULY, nit!.
Tickets .31. 3s. each,
TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, Con-
• sistine; of OIL and ‘VATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS;
Sets of the BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES; and Sets
of the MARQUESS of STAFFORD'S GALLERY, Plain and
in-Colours; neither of which have ever been issued to the
Public complete, except to Original Subscribers; and also,
Sets of PRINTS, illustrative 'of a magnificent Edition of
THOMSON'S SEASONS; and various Miscellaneous Sub-
jects, selected front the above Works, many Of which arc very
exquisitely Coloured. -
As the Copper-plates of the above Works are to be de-
Oroyea, by Act of Parliament, Sets of them will become very
valuable.

16,550 PRIZES.—VALUED AT £152,225.
The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is sure
gain A Prize.

Tickets are on Sale at the Exhibition, Nos. 53 and 54, New
Bond,Oreet, (where specimens of the Ptizes are exhibited,
Gratis), and at all the Lottery OtticeS.
- -. _
London, England, 1821-06-15

SHIP NEWS;

DEAL, JUNE 14.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and remain hii
Majesty's ship Wye, from a cruize ; and William Lushington,
Jaghnu, from St. Kitt's. Sailed this morning the rest of the
homeward-bound, except the William Penn, for St. Peters-
burgh ; and Hall, for Riga. Came down from the River and
sailed the David, Donaldson, for Virginia ; RaikeS, Gardner,
far Barbacloes ; Esther, Cason, for Dtmesara I Barrack, Smith,
for Quebec;. and Providence, for New South Wales. The hnli
of the schooner Hope has been got off the Goodwin &rids, and
towed on shore on the Main, abreast of Deal. -
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 13:—Wind N.—Arrived 'the George,
Munden, from Cork. Sailed the John, Walker, for London.
HAVANNAII MAY 5.—" One hundred and seventy-three
hogsheads, and 23 tierces of sugar ; 1613 puncheons, 'and JO
hogsheads of rum, have been saved from the Hall, Connor." -
PonTsmou'rtr, JrxE 14.-7Wind"N. E.—Arrived the
Duncomb, Robimson, from Dantzic ; and Pilot transport,
from Deptford. Past,Tcl by for Cowes the Raikes, Gar Lier,
from the Downs.

FAL3cou-rir, JUNE 12.—Wind N.—Sailed the Active,
Irezltlake, for Jersey; and Enterprize, Hosker., for LondOri.
HARwt c it, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,
with a mail, from. Holland. . . •
London, England, 1821-06-15

Edmund Rigby, Esq. - • - /110 0 0
Rerereml William Blundell '. . 5 0
A Friend to the Institution, by Bryan Blundell, Esq 10 0
Staffordshire.
H. H. Williamson Esq, Lon.liort
$ ,f,
Halifax.

5 0 0

John Waterhouse, Esc;
Messrs. Rawson and Saltmarshes

1 1 0
3 3 0
1 1 0
2. 0 0
1 1 0
I 1 0

George Shaw, Esq
Thomas Horton, Esq
L. EdwardS, Esq
Reverend Samuel Knight

Devonshire.
Reverend Francis Hayshe' Oakhampton
Norfolk.

0 0

Lord Suffield, Gunton 1101ge
Reverend Dr. august to BolWer, Causton
William Blake, Esq, *viinton
-
Rot►ert Copeman, Esq., Aylsbam
• Sunderland. '
Esq, High Barns
Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the Trea
surer, Richard Bothwell, Esq. Alderman, 10, King-street,
Cheapside : and by the following Bankers :
Messrs. Barclay, Trittou and Co.;. Messrs. Barnard, Dims-
dale, and Co.; Messrs. Birch and Chambers; Messrs. Build;
Sons, and Pattisall; Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, and Co.; Messrs.
Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. ; Sir W. Cur tk, Part. and Co.;
Messrs. Dos-liens, Magens, and Co. ; Messrs. Drtimmonds and
Co.; Messr., Everett; Walker,- and Co.; Messrs. Frys and
Chapman;. Messrs. Richard and George ; Sir Richard
Carr Glyn, Bart.. and Co.; . Messrs. Goslings and Sharp;
Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-
street'; Messrs. Hodson, and Sir W. Stirling, Bart.; Messrs,
Hopkinsons ; Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. ; Messrs. Lees,
Brassey, and Co.;, Sled.- W. Lubbock, Bart. and Co.; Messrs.
Man yatt, Sir W. Kay, Bart. and Co. ; Messrs. Master-man,
Peters, and Co.; Messrs. Marsh, Sibbald; and Co.; Messrs.
Marten, Call, and Co- ; Messrs.. Martin, Senile, and Co. ;
• Messrs. W. Merle, Son, and Co.; Messrs. Morlands,
and Co.; Sir John Perring, Bart., and Co.; Sir John Pin-
horn, Weston, and- Co.; Sir Peter Pole, Bart., a►nd Co.':
Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge, and Co.; Messrs. Ransom and
Cu. ; Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co. ; Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Co. ; Messrs. Stiu►v and Rini ; Messrs. Stepper sons and
Co. ; Messrs. Stevenson and Salt ; Messrs. Whitmire, Wells,
and Co.; Messfs. Willis, Percival, and Co.; MeiSrs. Lad-
brokes and Gilman ; Messrs. Praeds, Machworth, and Co.;-'
also at the Office of the Association, 6, Bridge-street, Black•
friars, London; where all other communications may ad-
dressed by letter, to " Mr. T. B. Sharp, Honorary Assistant
Secretary."

10 10
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0

2 2 0
London, England, 1821-06-15

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
rtnif E.E XH 8.1 N of the ROYAL ACA,
DP:m*ls NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seren), One Shilling.
Catalogue, One Shilling.-
H. HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1821-06-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir I. COFFIN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
Margate and Sandwich, complaining of the Light-house Tax
and Harbour Dues, and mode some remarks upon the jealousy
shewn towards French shipping.
The Petition was referred to the Committee upon Foreign
Trade.

Mr, CIIETWYND presented a Petition from Stone, in
Stafford Shire, in favour of the Bill to prevent cruelty to ani-
m2ls.—Ordered to be printed, as were Petitions ,to the same
effect from Poplar, Bromley, and the vicinity ; from certain In-
habitants of Manchester; from the Inhabitants of St. Anne's,
Blackfriars ; from certain Merchanti of London ; from several
Gentlemen at Bath ; and from the Inhabitants of a certain Parish
in Gloucestershire.

Mr. LYGON presented a Petition from Dudley, in Wor-
cestershire, against the Poor Laws Amendment Bill.—Ordered
to be printed, as was a Petition to the same effect from Can-
terbury.
On the motion of Mr. S. RICE, a Message was ordered to
be sent to the Lords, requesting a copy of any Report made to
that House with respect to Private Trade with India and China;
and on the • motion of the same Hon. Member, a Return was
ordered of all Fees and Emoluments received by the Usher of
the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, as well as by other officers
of the same Court.

A Report of the Evidence taken by the Committee upon the
subject of the Land Tax, was presented at the Bar.—Ordered
to lie on the table, as was a Statement presented of the expense
incurred in the redemption of the Land Tax.
The 'ThirteenvMillions Loan Bill, the Twenty-nine Millions
Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, were
read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-04-27

ALMACICS.

The first Ball of the third Set took place on Wednesday even-
ing, at these elegant Rooms: Notwithstanding the absence of
the numerous .families from town for the hobdays, there were
present about 200 distinguished fashionables, amoug whom were,
Prince Lubotaiisky.
DucheSs of Marlborough.
MARQUES3P9—,GraIIam and Cornwallis. •
Marchioness of Worcester.

Earl Rosslyn.
COUNTESSEs—Sefton, Ashburnham, CarnarCon, Fottescue,
Galloway, Dartmouth, Illulgrave, Dowager Warwick, and SL
Antonio.

• Lnups-L-Loughborough, Barnard, Nornianby, Folkstone,
William•and G. Lennox, Brudenell, and Garlies.
LADIES—C. Churchill, J. Cornwallis, J. Paula, C. bun-
combe, 11,Iplyrieux, S. Vyner, liaclstock, Elizabt•th Lowther,
C. Graham, C. F. Hatton, Ashburnham • 11. Paget,Elia.
Polk, J. S. C. Erskine, A'Court, A. Paulet, C. Stuart, Bar-
nard, C. Dundas, Forttscue, Waterpark, Mary Ross, C. Bar,
ham, Normaithy, 'Stewart, M. Legg, Dynevor, Chichester,
Greville.
. _

Sirs.---Wm. De Cresp_ipiy, Thomas Liddell.
COLOSELs—Ellice, Davis.
Major Bentincic.
Captain Bentinck. _ _

C. Murray, Tomlins, G. Finch, C. Villiers,
C. Wyndham, A. I)Cnnison, A. Fitzclarence, H. Legg, P.
Orcnfell, ----- Standish, .h Mills, E. Foley, A. Elphinstone,
r.rxd L. Smith.

MESDANES-14Iurray, Ellieez C. Villiers, G. Finch, Beau-
mont, Fitzherbert, Gosling, Hon. Hubert, and Mitchell.
sS Es—Price, Dun cOmbe, Vyner II onourable Walde-
grave, Lowther, Long,. G. Villiers, Beaumont, Dundas, two
Cavendish'6, Calcrait, Seymour, lion. Bouverie,'Goshne, lion.
Hubert,'Mitzhell, Chichester, and Liddell.
Count Antonio, &c. &c. ' •

FISHIONADLE MOVEMENT;.

The Earl and Countess of Ashburaham left own yesterday,
for their seat in Su

Lord and Lady Geprge Lennox left town yesterday, for
Rumford, Essex. • •
C. W. Forester, Esq. M. P. and Lady Katherine Forester,
are arrived at the' Dowager Duchess of Rqtland's house in.
Sackviile-street, from their seat in ShrOpihire.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and family have left Lambeth
Palace, for Addington Park, for a few days.
General Poulett is arrived at his house in Halfmoon-street„
Piccadilly,- froin his seat in Hants.
Tile Earl- and Countess of have returned to town, from
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford; at their seat, Wo-
burn Abbey.
The Earl and Countess of St. Ciermain's are expected to re-
turn to town to-morrow, from their seat in Gloucestershire.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's have left town for
their seat, Upper GattOn,'Sarrey.
The Earl and. Countess of Mansfield have left town for their
seat, Caen Wopd. •
London, England, 1821-04-27

nig kd nOle btitz4d On his black phk ;
From his mouth came a flame all red,
As thus to Dicke Neckorntn&ght, sorely armed,
He thunder'd in words of dread ;

" Well hast thou vow'd, Dicke NeckornOught proud
" AUd as thou hest vor'fi, it shall be ;
" Lo ! since thou hast failed this day to drive
" By the kirke of Saynete Marie,
" A t the hour Of three thy good Tell,
" 0 never agaiti shalt thou thive,
" Fe: now is Old Nick on the couhbox of Dicke
" sarten as theu'rt alive !" .

And fast into air then vanish'd the pair
And vanish'd the Tele, I ween ;
And never again were that ghostly twin
And that wonderous Tele seen.
Yet still on the road of Trnmpyngton broad,
Tho' nought may the traveller see,
The dashing of heels and the &shine,' of
Tell far of that good Teli.
Full oft on that road bath the Freshman stood,
That wonderous noise to hear;
And deem'd that the Lynn, or the Fly, corning in,
Rang rattling on his ear.

And oft bath he gone to the one-pile Stone,
At night, when Proctours range,
And left the page of Euclide sage
To list to that rattling strange.
And still shall resound that wonderous sound
Trumpyrigton road survives:
Tor by proverbs of old whylorne it was told,
" Needs must when the devil' drives." •

REGISITit OF r A-SIIIOIN%

P'AS/lIONABLE PARTIES.

Prince Leopold had h numerous dinner party yesterday, at
Marlborough House.
The Duke of Devonshire entertained a large party of distin-
guished fashionables yesterday evening, at Devonshiry House.
Grace has iskted cards of invitation for 'another grand rout
on the 10th of May..

The Annual Dinner for the Officrs of all the Yeomanry
Corps in tiso kingdom will be given at the Thatched House
Tavern, St. James's, on Saturday next. 14o:c1 Grantham, we
believe, presides. • .
• •
London, England, 1821-04-27

of the Decurional body)
,for, the Ministers had
abandoned their charge. The conduct of the
Prince during the first few days was ambiguous,
then suspicious, and afterwards treacherous and
deceitful. lie fled from the capital on the night
of the 29. d, without saving a word either to the
Provisional Government created by himself, or
tob'inithmeenl‘t!inisteis who were of his own up-
ii

- - .
[The letter enclosing the foregoing narrative adds, " The
writer has not done justice to the unheard of baseness of the
Prince of Carignano' who first betrayed his Sovereign, then
his honour and his friends, and finally deserted the troops
to whom he fled for protection at Novara. -To .the very
moment in which he was assuring his confident (the Cheva-
lier de . Coiligno) of his resolution to support the cause, he
had given private orders to have him arresied,• if he presented
himself at the citadel. The night of his. departure he had ap-
pointed a new ministry; and to the very last moment he pretended
devotion to the common cause.. I nope his name will be held
up to infamy in all corners of Europe.. Never, say the Italians,
was there a mortal born to a more glorious destiny; or who
made. a piu crisis figura. A native Prince, in the first dawn of
life, blessed with a fair reputation, to which the fond partiality
of hi.cduntrymen added a thousand noble qualities, and in-
trusted with the high charge of giving liberty to Italy ;—all
these advantages he has spurned from him, without the merit
of being a successful traitor.")
London, England, 1821-04-27

LIAMENTARY PAPERS.

PAR

An 'ACCOUN
DUTIES or.
GREAT EIl
1821, both
each Year in
DATE. I

T showing the
s'rAnes 01
Irr.A.rN, from
aclusiye ; disti
England and Sc
ENGLAND. I

GROSS PRODUCE of. the
In FIRE INSURANCES in
the Year 170 to the sth Jan.
guishing the Amount received
:otland.
I SCOTLAND.

TOTAL.
London, England, 1821-04-27

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PAnts, APRIL 23.—The Spanish Minister
Bardaxi is still here. lam happy to inform you
that the Spaniards have at last adopted strong
measures. The have decreed a levy of 500,000
men, and the creation of four armies. A Com-
mission of five Members is to be nominated in or-
der to be joined to the Ministry during the war.
As soon as hostilities commence, the Political
Chiefs are to have dictatorial power, and all at-
tacks against the Constitution are to be tried by
a Military Commission, the sentence of which is
to be executed within 24 hours, with the appro-
val of the Political Chief. We are still in igno-
rance of what is really going on in Naples and
other parts of Italy."--(Moraing Chronicle.) -
London, England, 1821-04-18

EiIItLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Maras; 17° die Aprila, 1521.
BREAD COMMITTEE.—Report brought up, read, and to be
printed.
ROYAL Buncus-(ScoTLAND).—Various petitions respecting,
presented.
POOR EATts.—Returris net made, to be made"FonTirwiTH.
POST OFFICE, Einsnuncn.—Papers presented, and to be
• printed.
STAVES. Ditto.•
REFORM OF lyetition for,from theinhabitantsofNorthamp-
PAILLIAMENT. ) ton. • Tavistock, Freeholders of Devon, the
. inhabitants of Plymouth, the County of
Huntingdon, Alford, Cambridge and Ely,
Suffolk, Cumberland, Southwark, Not-
tingham, and Boston.
TfmnElt DUTIES I Read t third time, and ordered to the
BILL.

PRICE OF
THIS DAY AT Tw
3 per Cent. Red. 711 cx div.
3 per Cent. Cons 7fi?g
IA per Cent B9ii ex div.
4 per Cent. 89411 ex div.

STOf.;KS

ELVE 0-CLOCK.

per Cent—Navy Ann IO7U
India Bonds
Excheq. Bills 4 G pr.
Cons. for May ~.,.7.4

MOH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning, IO minutes after 8. •

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 25 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

SOLRM QUIS DICERE F'ALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 18, 1821.

The following are the principal contents of
the Harnburgh Papers of the 10th inst., which
reached us this day
" HANOVER, AP,LIL 7.—ln consequence of the positive in-
' formation brought by the last English Mail, concerning the
visit of his Majesty our King to his German dominions in the
beginning of August, the Royal Authorities were yesterday
furnished .with the necessary instructions. The city will be
unzommonly brilliant and lively in consequence of his illajecy's
pAsence.—The Prince of Cambridge, son of his Royal High-
ness the Governor-General, is still indisposed,. in consequence
of his late attac'i of the scarlet fever.

" WArts.tw,
.MAncir 2.6.—The. Austrian troops in Gaiiici
have orders to lie in readiness to march. - Foreign troops of an
allied power are expected. shortly to march through that