biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-16

ceremony of opening the Session on the 9.Bth ult.
This circumstance, which has given rise to many
reports, is attributed by the Editors of the
Universel, to the refusal of the Foreign Ambas-
sadors to comply with the regulation which re.
quires them to remain standing during the whole
time the King is in the hall.
Hawkers are selling in the streets of Madrid
the memorial of Gen:Riego to the King, in justi-
fication of his conduct during the late events in
Arragon. It is not known how far this docu-
ment is to be considered as authentic. The
Chiefs of the cavalry regiment, The Constitution,
have transmitted to the King and the Permanent
Deputation of the Cortes an Address, in w hich
they affirm the regiment had not the slightest
intention of taking part in the plan of Villamor,
and others, to overturn the present system of
Government and substitute for it a republic.
Most of the Spanish Journals are filled with
articles endeavouring to prove that Riego was
not a participator in any of these plots.
The Government has announced, that the re-
presentation of General Riego to the King,
which has been published in several Journals, is
not an authentic document, and that it has never
been presented to the Government.
The different., bands of partizaus, which have
for some time past infested Andalusia, have in-
creased so considerably as to become very for-
midable to the Government : and what is very
remarkable, they pay for every thing in ready
money, and observe good discipline.
The exclusion from the Cortes of the 22 sub-
stitute deputies of the South American provinces
seems likely to be attended with very serious
consequences to the mother country. The effects
this measure may be expected to produce in the
Island of Cuba are much feared, and it is almost
certain that the question will be again agitated
in the Cortes : we know there are several depu-
ties of influence, who were not present at the
preparatory sittings, that are extremely dissatis-
fied at this measure, and are determined to exert
all the means in their power to induce the Cortes
to rescind it.
London, England, 1821-03-02

AGRICtTLTURAL DISTRESS.

F,ir W. LiEmoN presented a Petition from Oc-
cupiers of Land in Cornwall, complaining of the
A.ricuttural Dis.tress.

Sir H. VIVIAN presented a similar Petition
from. the Merchants, Tradesmen and others, of
rTrt,ro ; to- which he called particular attention,
as it was from the trading class, in favour of pro-
tction for the Agricultural Interest.
Mr. CURTIES presented'Petitions to the same
effect, from the Occupiers of Land in the.neigh-
boashood of Upfield, and from East Grinstead,
•in Sussex.

Zion, Mr. E. WODEHOUSE presented similar
FFtitions from Downha.m, Lynn, Pulha.m, Re-
derihnil, and some other places in the County of
:Norfolk,

Lord ALTHORP presented a similar Petition
from 750 Occupiers of Land in the County of
orthamptori.
Lord E. SOMERSET, one from the neighbour-
hood orTewkesbury, and three from other Oc-
cupiers of Laud in Gloucestershire. •
Mr. LocK.HART presented _a Petition from
Richmondshire, in the North Riding of Fork,
complaining of Agricultural Distress.
Mr. ASHIIRST presented a similar Petition from-
the awners and Occupiers of Land in the neigh-
bourhOod of Henley-upon-Thames.
Dr.. PHILLIMORE gave notice for the 14th
Mlrch of a Bill to amend the. Marriage Act.
London, England, 1821-03-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr, FANE presented a Petition "from Occu-
p;ers o`► Land at Chipping-Norton, complaining
a Agricultural Distress. _

:IL Petition was presented by Mr. L, Gov,
from Mr. Seymour, against. the Callington Elec-
tion; which was ordered to be taken into consi-
dk ration on the 14th of March.
London, England, 1821-03-02

AVERAGES.

Mr. ROEVCSON brought in the Bill to amend the
Acts for regulating the importation of Corn, which
was read a first time, and orde'red to be read a
second tune on Friday. (to-morrow) week.

TRANtiFVR STOCK

TV r. CUR WEN moved for an ACcount of all
Stock transferred at the Bank of England, for 10
years preceding the 31st December, 1820, except
that transferred to the Ccinnnissioners for the
F.eduction of the National Debt.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHT:QUER said,
that as no account of this nature had ever been
presf:nted to the House, he wished the Honour-
ai.le Gentl2rnan to postpone his motion, that he
(the Chancellor of the" Excheqtter) might make
inquiry whether there would-be any difficulty in
kina' out such an Adcount.
Kr.COP.W.EN said, there would be no difficulty
whatt'ver.in drawing up this return. The ac-
cnunts were made up so exactly at the Bank, that
the
,Return could be made probably in an hour
or two. it was essential that the information
should be produced, that the 'House might see
#lietherthe transfer of stock, the only species of
property the conveyance of which was untaxed;
might not be made to share the burdens of the
state. Dividend warrants were exempted from
any,duty, while every other species of payment
required a receipt -stamp. He had, however, no
übjoction to postpone his motion.
fixed_for Monday.
Itusa suurrEcTNG DUTIES

Lord ST-Acm.ty said, that, seeing the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer in his place, he should pre-
sePta Petition calculated to remove a delusion
as to the feelings of the Manufacturing Classes
on the Protecting Duties, as.they are called, on
Goods imported into Ireland from Great Britain:
When the Bill for the Continuance of those
Duties passed, a ,Petition, had been prepared
against the':Duties, at Manchester, which, from
the haste in which the Bill was passed, could not
resented to the llouse. The Petition which
he had now to present, in favour of an unshackled
trade hetl.teen the • two Islands, was signed by
(he Might say) all themanufa.cturingand trading
interests of Manchester,. which he had greatplea.
sure in supporting.—The Petition was read.
After A Lew. words from the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER,
Sir If. PAitnct.r. adverted to the agreeable
symptom of tluJiherality of the times, which was
.shewn.in .this Petition, as the English Manufac-
turers were now willing: to see a free importation
of 411 goods from Ireland.—The Petition was or-
dered to be. printed:
_ •
London, England, 1821-03-02

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[Allorning Chl'o7lielc.l

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1821.

cession wilt in effect be a boon to the Church of
England. M'►Tl:lt the measures are which may be
proposed for adoption in the Committee we know
not; but every such measure nitist be thoroughly'
canvassed in all its bearings. Lord Ca‘tlereagh
justly observed, that the subjee,t was never treat-
ed more coolly and candidly than On Wednesday
night, and we trust that the same spirit Will pre-
vail this evening in the Committee. •

Our readers will see that Mr. Vansittart gave
notice of his intention of moving that the Bank
Should be atitharized to pay their notes in specie,
instead of bullion. We do !dt: knOW, whether it
is intended to make any alteration in titostandard
of gold and silver cchhf.Von,,which there is at
this tittle So eager and z(*-4.arm-U4N§etts;.:iol); 11r.
James, in his lis:,,ays recommends that the pound
weight of silver should be coined into 80 shil-
lings instead of 63, and the gold be raised in
the same proportion-; and this he\ grounds on
the argument, that the chief part of the National
Debt, as well as. of rents and contracts, were
made during the depreciation of paper currency.
If would. not, he says, be a violation of public
faith, because it would operate equally on all,
but would have the effect of raising prices to
the ease of the agricultural, manufacturing, and
commercial interests. It is a point upon which
political economists are generally divided.

We sincerely. congratulate the country on the
result of the motion for the appointment of a
Committee to consider of the Laws that affect the
Roman Catholics, for at no previous time did the
temper of Parliament shew itself so liberally dis-
posed
.to do justice to this most valuable and op-
pressed body of our fellow subjects. The enlight-
ened opinion of the countryis felt within the walls
of the House of COmmons, and there are circum-
stances most auspicious to the great question, else-
where, to'which we need not allude. His Majesty
will go to Ireland with a splendour traly worthy
of the Monarch of a brave and gallant- people, if
he ,c4safter having given the Royal Assent to
a Bill which will remove-the disabilities and heal
the divisions that have so long agitated that part
of the United Kingdom. He will return to his
Clitoymtio'at theio Constitution
n%vithc' cial'and take the oath of fide-
lity as then by law establish-
ed, with the delight that must. be innate in a
generous heart.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1821-03-02

FELON'S COUNSEL BILL.

Mr. MARTIN brought in the Bill to allow
Counsel to persons charged with felonies in their
defence. The Bill provided,, that not more than
two Counsel should be assigned by the Court to
prisoners, in the same manner as in indictments
for High Treason. •
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to
be read a second time on Monday se'nnight.

Mr. CLIVE laid on ,the Table a return of the
number of Royal Burghs in Scotland that had
lost their right of electing in 1685, and the time
and terms of restoriug them.
The House then went into a Committee on
the Prison Regulation Laws,-when,
.after a few
observations. from Mr. Clive, Mr. Ilarbord, and
Mr. Lockhart, leave was given to bring in u Bill
to consolidate them.
The House having resumed, the other Bills on

the Table were forwarded in their respective
stages.—Adjourned at Seven o'Clock.
London, England, 1821-01-30

ramoir- is .Atel-I.lanaded, Ir4t, that a disposition
exists, cz priar4 on:-the part. of the English iNli-
nistrc-, to sanction .the abandonment of, a station
.which forms the chief protection to one of the
finest and most. promising markets of British
commerce. -We shall. recur_
.occasionally to this
subject, :as new facts may come to onr- knoW•i
ledge—satisfied meantime, with calling
to it the.attention of the mercantile world, who
.will not fail to employ the requisite exertions in
the defence of so important a branch of their
own rights.—(lbid.)

tillorning Herald.]
To-morrow another . great, debate, will, take
place upon Lord Castlereagh's motion in the
House of Commons. The comparative. strength
of the Ministry and Opposition in the House is,
however, already decided, and having stood the
first shock, is hich was a vigorous one, Ministers
will probably be able to carry it with a strong
nand 0110110 the Session. That the Ministers
have retreated ,and, taken. a new position is un-
questionable. They have abandoned the plan
cf their original campaign and placed them Selves
on the defensive—and this change of system is a
conqueit gained by the force of public opinion
over their councils. The real state of the case
seems to be, that they have received a controul-
ing and corrective rebuke, but which .haS not
shaken the stability of their places. They have
then weathered one dangerous point.; but another
danger awaits them, not yet fully developedthe
line of policy which they shall adopt during the
present year in the affairs of Europe. It is im-
possible, we.think, that the -actual state of Eu-
rope should not be full of-gigantic results. Ob-
jects of reason, like those of mere sense, sorne-
times fail to be distinctly seen from their too
treat proxiMity. But let any person sketch
the actual aspect of Europe, contemplate it for
a motnent,compare it with his historical recollec-
tions, and then ask himself whether nations have
ever appeared, possessed : and animated with
such a coMmoving spirit in the pursuit of any
objects whether rational or chimerical, without
the birth of some great and -permanent change
in the condition of men. The present epoch
is really more portentous (but happily without
terrific symptoms) than the opening of the
French Revolution, or even of the Reformation.
London, England, 1821-01-30

on the Friday after the first

Destin.
Lisbon
Lisbon
Lisbon
Lisbon
Lisbon -
Jamaica
Brazils
America
Lew. I.
Mediter.
Jamaica
Jamaica
Jamaica
America
Niediter.
Jamaica
Brazils
America
Brazils
America
Brazils
Mediter.
Mediter.
Lew. I.
Brazils
Lew. I.
America
Len'. I.

Return.

Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCESTER left town
for his seat at Bagshot, to meet the Duchess, on
her return from her visit to the Princess Au-
GusTA, at Frogmore.
The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by tha
Princess FEODOTIE and the Princess VITTOREA,
rode out yesterday from Kensington, in a car-
riage and four.
Yesterday the Duchess of CLAIIENcr took an
airing in her carriage.
A singular circumstance occurred at the late
Levee.—A Gentleman of respectable appearance
being presented to the KING, knelt down, and
commenced a Speech to his MAJESTY, complain-
ing of the manner in which some petition he had
presented had been received. His MAJESTY
waved his hand for the Gentleman to pass on,
but he continued kneeling and speaking. On this
Lord LAKE, assisted by others, seized the Gen-
tleman by the
.shoulders, and removed him from
the Royal presence by force.
The proposed reduction in the Military Esta-
blishment will consist of 5,000 men of the Ve-
teran Battalions.

The late Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL was naturally
of a kind, humane, and charitable disposition,
and most exemplary in his domestic habits. lie
had the honour to enjoy, in a high degree, the
personal estee►u and friendship of the KING,
which had its commencement in their early years.
lie held the situation of a Groom of his Majesty's
Bedchamber. lie entered the Navy (by which
service he was as extensively known as he was
respected and esteemed) very early in life—was
made a Past-Captain in 1781—Rear-Admiral in
1801—Vice-Admiral in 1806—and Admiral of
the White in 1819.—11 e was appointed Port-
Admiral of Portsmouth in 1817, and his term of
service would have expired in May next. lie wa,
the third son of the late Pryce Campbell, Esq. of
Cowdor Castle, and brother of Baron Lord Caw-
dor.—lle was born on the 13th of August, 1761.
His remains were to be interred, at noon this
day, in the Chapel of Portsmouth Garrison, with
all the public honours due to his rank and station.
Mr. GRATTAN will be returned for the County
of Wicklow without, opposition. Mr. TIGHE
has resigned in his favour.
The landlords of Dorchester, on New Year's-
day, lowered the price of beer one penny per
quart.
London, England, 1821-01-30

giv.2 the dill hi; ma:it
hearty concurrence,—as he should also to every
other subject connected With the prosperity of the
County of Limerick.
Captain O'GnAuy came forward, and said, he
should also support the Bill, for if Tight was
granted, the prayer of the present Petition ought
to be granted ; and that he would always feel it
his duty to promote the prosperity and advance
the interests of the County upon all occasions.—
I (Cork Mercantile Chronicle*

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN•EXCIIANCTR: MONTAY, JAV.

The supply of %Wheat .this morning froth Essex and Kent
heing tolerably larg-e, and the arrival of Floor coa=t war:,
during' the havi.og been considerable, the tt aling trade
was in consequence exceednudy dull, and Ihotih•fine ions
folly support tie tu ices of this day se'nnight, for the thin
ordineiy sortg, of witch the arrival chief!y consisted, there
was scarce!y any sale, though offered full .2s. per quatttr
horer. .

hrinZ here in some quantity, meets a dull sale, at a
(leeline of fr. m 2s. per.quarter.
Beaus, except fur tine herd ',streets, are rather lower ; d
Peas of both sorts must be noted fall Is. p-er gtorter cheaper;
The Oat Trade is dull. though fine fresh Corn, fully supports
the prices of this day se'unight.—ln Flour, no alteration. "
tYII'ORTATIONS LAST weEK.

English. Foreign. Irish.
Wheat
Barley
Malt
°Ms
Beans . P.401
2021
Tares
Brink
M•istard
Seeds 463
Flonr
Linscrd 1•15.3

P9O

PRIL:E OF BREAD TElis WEEK

The highest prite of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
e Metropolis, is stattd by the OincipAl Bakers to he 109.
e Quarters Rakers sell the Quarter!) Loaf
onione penny to two pence lower.

11).oz.
?eck Loaf to Welel .. 17 G I Qiiartern Loc fto rmgli
Half dittti.. ditto 811 !hill Uttarterit ditto. .. 9 9.4
London, England, 1821-01-30

TEE LONDON JOURNALS.

ro.ULY F.%.:'2..1CTS FROM THE MORNDZG PAPERS.}

~-plorning Post.] " •
The discomfited Opposition, as might be. expec-
tel., are about to make another desperate effort,
and have 'placed the Marquess of Tavistock in the
front rank for the new attack. His Lordship's
motion for a censure upon Ministers stands for
Monday next, when it will certainly come on.
There is not the slightest foundation for the_ re-
-port circulated yesterday to the contrary, the
Noble Marquessl;eing determined not to postpone
his motion beyond that day. The result.however,
cannot be doubtful, after the decision d Saturday
morning last, which, we repeat,may be fairly con-
Fiidered as having set the question completely
at rest. The House of. Lords 'levity; pronoun-
ced their solemn opinion that her Majesty was
(-ruing of the heinous crimes charged against her,
t only remained for the House of Commons to
decide (which they'did by their vote on Lord A.
Hamilton's . Motion) that the exclusion. of her
name from the y was neither ill-advised
nOT inexpedient ; :and- in i.vhatever neev shape the.
q,3.stion may be brought forward,the result will
.only serve to mark more strongly the sense of
t-)th houses of Parliament of the flagrant (glint
of the Queen, who, if: she were capable of re-
ceiving .any other than the worst advic'e .of base
and mischievous faction, would eagerly shrink
from any further public discussion upon her con-
duct.
London, England, 1821-01-30

OR Til

SUN.

'PARTY MISREPRESENTATIONS.
'ti Ma. Ma. rDItOR-A certain Gentleman, iii It toi-
•
!,• ~ stain 'place, found fault with a charge brought
~,-
- .forward against a certain Lady, ::as mean and
j
~,.
' '.-. unmanly in her absence, being therebY precluded
..,,..
~:f. from defence.
Now, Sir, the very same Gentleman, a few
minutes afterwards, thought proper himself to
bring a charge against the FIRST LORD OF THE
ADMIRALTY, in his absence, and consequently
-unable to defend himself—a charge, too, which I
have shewn, more than once, to be totally un-
founded. That Lord MELVILLE could have sent
a Yacht in sufficient time to attend the Royal
Personage, even if so inclined, I totally deny.
The time allotted in the. demand for that convey-
ance was a matter of impracticability. I am
aware, indeed, that the Public have been taught
to think otherwise, by the publication of certain
letters but, Sir, I again assert that the publish-
ed dates icere falsified, evidently for the purpose
of making the interval appear greater than it
really was.
So 'much then for this one unfounded attack—
this one only attack which the Opposition have
been able to bring forward against that noble-
'an during so many ye
of the ars superiistendance of one
most important branches of the public
service. ,
,

•
Under such circumstances, the attack itself be-
:conies a tribute of praise.

IGNOTUS.
London, England, 1821-01-30

FREEMASONRY.

LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.-(MASONIC NOTICES.)
We omitted to observe yesterday, that a Peti-
tion from one Lodge of Freemasons only was
presented to the House of Commons on Friday
night. A Petition from a Lodge of Odd Fellows
was presented on the same evening, but the Free-
masons are not connected with the latter Society,
with whom they acknowledge no alliance. Their
principles, ceremonies, and rites, are altogether
different.

We have been requested by some Members of
the Northern Lodges, to insert our " Masonic
Notices" on an earlier day in the week, as their
insertion on a Saturday is too late for the more
distant Lodges. As it is our wish to comply with
every suggestion for promoting the convenience
of the fraternity, and the circulation of Masonic
information, we propose inserting the " Masonic
Notices" on Thursdays in future, so that they
will arrive in the Northern and remoter Counties
on Saturdays ; and we take this opportunity of
stating to the Craft, that we shall feel great
pleasure irk receiving from the Brethren any com-
munications on Masonic subjects, to which it may
be desirable to give publicity, for which purpose
we shall always reserve a portion of our columns
on Thursdays.
London, England, 1821-05-07

CERTIFICATES, MAY 26.

. .
J.. Adlington, Tottenham, Saunders, Duke-
street, St. James's, surgeon—T. Leeds, Gerards' neer ee
Pss, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—T. Gibbons., W G
Wells next
the Sea, Norfolk, merchant-:—L..R.. Benson, Artillery-place,
Finsbury-square, merchant—R.. Knights, Cray's-Ina-lane,
livery stable:.keeper—J. A cason, Valentine-Farm-ridge, Hert-
fordshire, bow-dealer—T. Fiekton, Hammersmith,tea-dea/er.
London, England, 1821-05-07

DIVIDENDS.

June 5. J. CouSins, Charltontreet, Somers' Town, cheese-
monger—June 1.3, M. Bentley, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wool-
stapler—May 26; J. Freeitan, Hatton-garden,. tailor—May 29,
R. Lankester, Blackman-street, fit. Mary, Neivin g en-a rap..
er—May 26, J. Turner, Bury-mill, near Hemel-Hernpste.ad,
Hertfordshire, corn-dealer—May 7, W. -Boyd, Po Benfield, and
J. Drummond, London, merchants—June 1; B. Wright, Bir-
mingham, victualler—May 29; W.: r Bigot, .Bateliff . Highway,
grocer—May 29, J. Slater, Manchester; Innkeeper—May 15, 11.
Cohen, Bishopsgate-street; merchant—l Hay 29, R. Costley, Fri.
day-street, Chcapside, warehouseman--May 26, I)...Reid, Prin-
ces-street, Spital-fields, silk manufactUrer—,May 26, W. wood.,
Wimpole-street, wax and tallow chandler—.May.26, R. Rollin-
son, Great Whelnetham, Sufi ilk; miller—May 12, J. En-
channon, Sherborne.lane, Merchant—May 26, J. Day and J.
Spratswell, Tavistock.strect, Covent-Garden, diapers—May 12,
B. Maywood and J. Pinniger, Caine, Wiltshire, clothiers---
May 26, J. PeaChey, Oxford-street, linen draper—May 19,-
J. F. and W. Stidd,- Btrklersbury, stationers,,May 28, P.
Craig, Liverpool, tailor—May 28, W. Cook, .Benacre Wilt-
farmer—May 29, T. Tomlinson, Winterton,
Lincoln-
shire, corn-inerehantMay 3.1, C. and J. N. Bayles, Ports-
mouth, grocers: .
London, England, 1821-05-07

THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY.

The Officers of the Royal Marines quartered
at Chatham had a grand dinner, in honour of his
MAJESTY'S Birth-day; on which occasion Major-
General DESBOROUGH, the Commandant, pre-
sided, and the day was spent with tho utmost
conviviality.

The Public Breakfast at Sydney Gardens,
Bath, in honour of his MAJESTY' Birth-day, was
most brilliantly attended. Near 800 persons of
the highest order of rank and fashion, elegance
and beauty, attended the delightful spot : where
a dejeune was laid out in a very tasteful style,
and partaken of with the utmost gout and satis-
faction. An excellent band played enlivening
and loyal tunes, and the company continued
several hours in the enjoyment of the cheerful
promenade, and the refreshing beauties of the
sylvan scene.

his MAJESTY'S Birth-day was also celebrated
by a public dinner, at the White Lion, which
was attended by a numerous company of the
most respectable trading inhabitants of this city.-
Mrs. Arnold provided a sumptuous entertain-
ment, comprising all the delicacies of the season,
and laid out with peculiar taste and elegance
the wines were of the best flavour ; and all the
guests declared they never sat down to a dinner
more admirably served in every respect. Glee,
good humour, and loyalty pervaded the table ;
several excellent songs were given by the com-
pany ; and among the toasts were many appro-
priately adapted to the honourable occasion of
the meeting, which it was unanimously agreed
should be held annually at the same house, for
the same loyal purpose.

LOWESTOFFE.—On the Kinf's Birth-day the
loyal and respectable inhabitants of this.place
celebrated the anniversary at the Queen's Head ;
the Rev. Mr. Anguish in the Chair. Many loyal
and constitutional toasts were drank ; the King's
health was given amidst the greatest enthusiasm,
and received with five distinct rounds of applause.
The company enjoyed a very pleasant' evening.
ItEiOATE.—St. George's day, as the anniver-
sary of the King's Birth, was ushered hi in this
ancient and respectable borough, by the ringing
of bells, which was continued at intervals during
the day. At four o'clock about forty of the
principal inhabitants sat down" to a surriptuous
dinner at the White Hart, Dr. Shelley in the
Chair, supported by th^ bankers of the town,
Ernly Gale, and Israel Piper, Esqrs. Many
loyal toasts were drank. A band attended and
played several favourite loyal pieces of music,
the greatest hilarity prevailed, and 'Steward§
were elected for the ensuing year, it being deter-
mined to meet annually, in furtherance of the
loyal feelings of the inhabitants.

ti
We understand that it is in contemplation to
form a new road between London and Dublin
through Gloucester; and the coaches are, in.
stead of driving on to Carmarthen, to turn off at
Llandovery to the New Quay, in Cardiganshire,
where a steam-packet will pass and repass ; so
that a person travelling to Ireland. Would only
be one night on the road,
London, England, 1821-05-07

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.

By Mr. SOTHEIii.;;t his house, No. 3. WELLINGTON
STBEFT, WATERLOO BRIDQE, SITRAND, 'on FRI-
DAY, the I Ith day of MAY, lE2I, and Four following Days
(Sunday exceptell,) at Twelve o'Cloch,

PART T. of

- --
THE Valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS,
X ohictly relative to English Biography, History, and To-
poglaphy. in which will he found. many of the Works of
Pugdisle, Stukeley, Gough, Pegge, Nichots, Strutt, Pennant,
&c. the property of Mr. JOHN SIMCO.
To be viewed.-and Catalogues (price Is.) had, at the place
of Sale. Part 11. will be ready in a short Time.

FREELIOLD ESTATE of ti2o Acres, at STOKE KENT, as
an Investment by order .of the Mortgageest. To he SOW-
AUC TION. 'by Messrs. DRIVER, at the AUCTION
MART. on FRID;Y, the r.ith May, at Twelve ()Thick,
in Otte Lot, without reserve. unless an acceptable offer
should be isr:!viously made by Private Contract,
Very desirable and improweable FREE-
EsTATE, C,,htaining S2O Acres of:rich Mars!)
Land and Salts,. including :Wont 54,.Acres of very fine. deep
Arable Land, with a good ram-house, Barn, and allrequi-
site Outhuildings, ands weli-accustomed Public-house, called
the Nag's Head, 'with two Cottages, and a valuable Close of
above 2 Acres adjoining, most eMivenientle situate at Stoke,
in the County of Kent, about 10 miles from Gravesend, 8 from
Rochester, and 34 from London ; and iii- the occupation of
-John' Mackay, Esq. the Proprietor. who Will show the Estate.
Printed specifications may be bad. on the Premises ; at the
King's Head, Rochester ; Bull, Dartford.; New Inn, Graves-
end.; of Messrs.-Statham and Fill 51 yr, SOI ci t ors, Liverpool;
Messrs. Slade and doles, Solicitors, John- street, Bedlnt d-
vow ;' of Mt. Morgan, Solicitor, Great Jan-les-street, Bedford
row;, at t he Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors
and Land Agents, 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, where
a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1821-05-07

UNIVERSITY INTELLMENCE.

PrFORD, MAY s.—Tuesday, the first day of Easter Term,
the following Degrees were conferred:— • -
lilAsTEns or AnTs.—Rey. Alfred Butler Clough, Fellow
of Jesus College ; William Herrick, and Rev. Godfrey Bird,
University College; Rev. Robert Brodie, St. Edmund Hall ;
• Rev. William 'Wilkinson, Christ Church.

In the afternoon Of the'same day, in a full Convocation, the
Rev. William :fames, M.A., Fellow of Oriel. College, and the
Rev. William Morgan Kinsey,
.M.A., Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, were admitted Proctors; and the Rev. Edward Hawkins,
M.A., Fellow of Oriel College ; the Rev. William Jackson,
M.A., Fellow of Queen's College ; tie Rev. Thomas Short,
and Rev. William Streattield, M.A.. Fellows of Trinity Colleg,e,
were nominated Pro-Proctors. •

• . Yesterday se'nnight Mr. Richard William Jelf, 8.A., of
Christ Church, and M. Charles John Plumer, sof Balliol Col-
lege, were elected Fellows of Oriel College. • .
The Visitation of the Areadeacon of tiloucester will be held
at Cirenerster, May 7 ; Stow, 8 ; Campden, P.; Tewkesbiiry,
10.; Decrhurst, II ; Dursley, 14; and Sodbuiy, 15.
The Bishop of Worcester will attend at the following places
for the purpose of Conlinnation, viz. Shipston, June 13; War-
wick,l4 ; StratfO;d, 1v ; Ale‘Ater, 16 ; Worcester, 18 ; Per-
shore, ; -Bros 21 ; Kidderminster, 25 ; Olds..vinford,
23 ; Droitwich, 30-; nartlebury; July 1; Upton, 5; - and Eve-
sha7, 6 • •
P 2.tr EltaltfcTS.—The Rev William.Preckter Thomas,
LL.B. is collated, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells; to
the Preb.end or.Canonry- of Holcombe, in the CO.:el-al Church
Of .WellS; void, by the death-of the. E.L-Luxton. The
Fres. Kiln-it:to he Chaplain to ‘the aritS Cict:ral Ho pi~
tal, in the room of the Rev. E. Player.
London, England, 1821-05-31

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, MAY 30.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived and sailed again
the Calypso, Hutchinson, from Trieste for Ilamburgh ; Friends,
Watson ; and Prince Leopold, Smith, from Almeira; Ann,
Hamilton, from Jamaica ; and' Favourite, Brairuder, from
Port-au-Prince all for London. Sailed the Sophia, Reynolds,
for Madras, &C.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 29.—Wind. S.—The Blue-eyed Maid,
from Waterford for Portsmouth, upset on Sunday morning off
Headman ; the crew left her and got safe to shore, when the
Active cutter went in pursuit of the vessel, which she picked up.
yesterday morning; and with the assistance of the Hibernia
and Brothers sloops, succeeded in righting her ; she was off the
port this morning in tow of the Active, but not being able to
weather the Deadnian, was making for Mevaoissey Bay. The
Master of the 131u2-eyed Maid has arrived here.'
FALmou'ext, MAY 28.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Prince
Ernest packet, with mails, from the Leeward Islands ; sailed
from St. Thomas 20th April ; and the Diomede, Henday, from
Charlston, in 42 days. The packet is put under quarantine in
consequence of two of the crew having died by fever, and one
now ill on board. Arrived off the port thB Enigheden, Pedii-
sen, from Galipoly, and sailed for Petersburgh.
GRAVESEND, MAY 30.—Arrived the Marchioness of Ely,
Hay; Buckinghamshire, Bulley ; and General Hewitt, Pear-
son, from China ; David Scott, Warrington, from Bengal; and,
Mary Ann, Young, from Batavia. . Sailed the Abbertons, Per-
cival, for -AI cdras.
HARWICH, MAY 30.-.-Sailed the Henry Freeling packet
for Holland ; and Lady Nepean, ditto, for Cuxhaven, each
with a mail.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30.—Wind E.—Arrived the Fame,
Eastn•ate, from the Downs for Madras, &c. Sailed his Ma-
jesty% ship Iphigenia, for Plymouth ; and the Amity, Baker,
for Cowes.
London, England, 1821-05-31

tni&? it in.the Etercourse betw&en one Power and another, but
more particularly against those disastrous attempts which would
spread the horrors of universal anarchy over the civilised world ;
they would consider it a profanation of so august an object, to
be guided by the narrow calculations of a vulgar. policy. As all
.
is simple, open, and frankly avowed, in the system which they
have emraced, they submit it with confidence to the judgment
of all enlightened Governments.
The Congress which is about to dose, will meet again in the
course of tlie next year. Then will be taken into consideration
the fixing of a term to the measures which, from the acknow-
ledgment of the Courts of Italy, and particularly of those of
Naples and Turin, have been judged necessary to consolidate
the tranquillity of the Peninsula. The Monarchs and their Ca-
binets will bring to the examination of this question the same
mind which has hitherto directed them. Motives of incontest-
able weight, and fully justified' by the results, determined the
Sovereigns to interfere in the affairs of Italy ; but they are far
from wishing to prolong this interference beyond the limits of
strict necessity, desiring most sincerely that the circumstances
which have imposed upon them this painful duty, may never
again ocair.

thought it useful, at the moment that the Sove-
reigns are about L 0 s,..parate, to recapitulate in the preceding
exposition, the principles which have guided them in the late
transactions. lou are, in consequence, charged to make a
communication of this dispatch, to the Minister for Foreign
Aifiiirs of tile Court to which you are accredited. You will,
also, herewith receive a Declaration, conceived in the same
spirit, which the Cabinets have caused to be drawn up and
printed, to convey to the knowledge of Europe the sontiments
and principles with which the august Sovereigns are animated,
and which will constantly serve as the guide to their policy.—
RECEIVE, &C.
London, England, 1821-05-31

TIMBER DUTIES.

Mr. J. P. GRANT wished to know from the Right Hon.
Gentleman opposite, whether it was the intention of Govern-
ment to bring forward any other measures this Session respect-
ing the Duties on Timber, in order to complete,what had been
already done. It was well that so much had been dune, fo'r
" hall a loaf was better than no bread," but still the thing was
very imperfect.
Mr. F. ROBINSON said that there was no intention on the
part of Government. to propose any thing else this Session on
the subject. They felt, however, that it had not gone the
length they-expected it would, but it' as now too late to intro-
duce any thing else.
Mr. J. P, GRANT then said that he should feel it his
duty, early next Session, to call the attention of the House to
the subject.
London, England, 1821-05-31

BANKRUPTCY LAWS AMENDMENT

Mr. J. SMITH moved the further consideration of-the!)lc-
port upon the above Bill ; which after a few observations from
that lion. Member and Mr. I.4ocxitAnT, was received, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time on-Monday next.
The House was proceeding to dispose of the remaining Ore ens
of the Day, When Mr. JAMES moved that it be counted. T,:ne.7.4
not being forty Members presatt, an adjournment. ensued at
ONE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1821-05-31

CONTENTS :

1. On the necessity of Striking off part of the National
Debt. [Original.]
2. Two Letters to Lord Byron, in answer to his Lordship's
Letter on the Rev% W. L. Bowles's Strictures on the Life and
Writings of Pope. By the. Rev. W. L. Bowles.
3. On Criminal Jurisprudence, with the Draft of a New
Penal Code. By J. T. B. Beaumont, F.A S. (Continued front
the last No.)
4. A Lettel to the Secretary to the Board of Agriculture,
&c. in reply to his Letter to the President of the Board of
Trade, &c. By Captain R. E. Broughton. LOriginall
5. On the Present DepresSed State of Agriculture. [O6-
6. Sure Methods of attaining a Long and Healthful Life;
with the Means of Correcting a Bad Constitution. By Lewis
Comoro. [Translated Irma time Italian.-33d Edit.l
7, Brief Observations on the Copy Right Bill; in a Latter
to the Bishop of Norwich. [Original.]
B. Further Considerations on the Corn Question, &c.—
[Original, continued from No. XXXIV.]
. _

- 9. On Marriage and Divorce ;'• with reference to the Pam-
phlet in Nu. XXXLV. [Original.J
10. A Letter to Lord Byron, protesting against the Im-
molation of Gray, Cowper, and Campbell, at the shrine of
Pope.
Printed by A.J.Valpy ; sold by Sherwood and Co.; Black,
Kingsbury, and Co., London ; and all other Booksellers;
where it may he had regularly, by giving a general order.
Each Number, on the average, contains ten or twelve
Pamphlets, thus reducing the price of each Pamphlet to about
sixpence.

The peculiar advantage of• this plan is, that it forMs an
imperishable Record of the most valuable Pamphlets.
Complete Sets may be had bound, or in Numbers, bs. bd. each.
Four Nos. arc published Annually. _ _

*.* This Work is particularly adapted for Clubs and In-
stitutions.

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,
May 31.
[BRITISH PRESS.]

The prices of the Funds stiff continue to rise
with great rapidity. Consols for the Account
were yesterday at one o'clock 772, and policies,
we understand, are opened in the City, giving
45 guineas to receive 100, if the Consols in the
present account reach 80. • The expectation of
such a rise, if very general, would of itself
be sufficient to accomplish this event; but,
independent of this, there is, we fear, an ade-
quate cause operating silently and securely,
which must produce this effect. There is no
demand in trade for the employment of capi-
tal, and money, which might under other cir-
cumstances be profitably employed, is now
turned into the Funds, and causes this great
rise in their prices. Capitalists prefer to receive
4 per cent. with safaty and certainty for their
money than to risk it in the doubtful, and, for
the most part the dangerous speculations of trade,
during the embarrassments and difficulties that
now press upon the commercial world. It is in
this view of the matter that we express our
" fears" that the funds will continue to rise, for
the prices of our Government securities must,
under the present circumstances of the country,
be in a great degree the measure of the profits of
Stock in the ordinary pursuits of commerce.
London, England, 1821-05-31

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SITE.%KER took the Chair about ten minutes
before- four o'clock.

Mr. 'WHARTON reported from the Committee appoint-
ed to inquire into the Petitions concerning the right of
voting at Elections for Membert of Parliament for the . Bo-
rough of Pctersield. . The Committee had decided the right
of voting to be in the Burgesses of the said Borough, and in
the Freehold-Proprietors of Land, Houses, and Tenements
within the same.

Sir J. GRAHAM p►esented,a Petition from the Merchants
and Ship-owners of M'hitehaven, praying for a Reduction of
Duties on Coals.—Ordered to be printed.
Lord BINNING. presented a Petition from certain Com-
missioners of Supply in Scotland, on the subject of Agricul-
tural Distress.—Ordered to lie on the Table.

A Petition from the Chamber of Commerce in Edinburgh
against the establishment of an extra Post, was presented, and
ordered to he laid on the Table.

'Serjeant OrNSLOW presented a Petition from a- Mr. Chas.
Pouche, stating that he had sustained great loss in consequence
of a -Lady's :Marriage Settlement having been lost, and praying
that Marriage Registers might be established in each County.—
Ordered to lie on the Table. -
London, England, 1821-07-03

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At half-past three o'clock the Speaker was summoned to the
House of Lords. On his return .he informed the House that
the Royal Assent had been given by Commission to a number
of Bills, for which see our Report in the proceedings of the
Upper House.

Mr. HA RBORD presented a petition from the inhabitants
of several Parishes in Samersetshire, praying for a revision of
the Criminal Code.—Ordered to be printed.
The Bankruptcy Court Bill went through a Committee, the
Report of which was received and agreed to. The Bill was or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a General Account of the
Increase of the Salaries of Public Officers since the year 1793.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. GRATTAN presented a petition from several Share_
hold rs of the late Theatre in Crow-street, Dublin, praying
for an inquiry into the circumstances which had occasioned a
refusal to renew the patent to Frederick Jones, &a._Ordered
to lie on the table.

The Captured Slaves Bill was read a third time and passed.
On the motion of Mr. CLIVE, an humble Address was
ordered to be. presented to his Majesty, praying that he
would be graciously pleased to order that there be laid before
the House a Copy. of the Ninth Report of the Commission
appointld to inquire into the Salaries of the Judges, &c. in
'Scotland.
London, England, 1821-07-03

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DULY EXTRACTS FROM MORNING PAPERS.

Jul 3.

{NEW TIMES.
Lord Londonderry last . night informed the
House of Commons that the Queen would be
heard by, her Attorney and Solicitor-General be-
fore the Privy Council, in support of her claim
of right to be crowned. This is quite as it should
be. "We yesterday said, ".we.reioiced that the
claim was put in the way of leEal investigation."
In all things let the law prevail ; and let the law
be decided upon by the proper legal authority.
We must, however, warn the individuals invested
with that authority, that attempts will be made
to overbear it by popular clamour: .Already has
the same system of intimidation begun, which
w;is last year found so effectual. But it must
instantly and firmly be.stopped. The, illjudged
lenity which suffered_ an insolent Journalist to
erlainniate the Witnesses on a State prosecution,
and to scoff at the highest Tribunal in the laud,
clienot" be repeated with safety to- the Empire.,
le is not to be endured, that his 'Majesty's
Privy Council shall be told they ".have, prer.l
judged" the claim now brought before them.
it is not to be borne, that they shall be re-
presented as " utterly discarding the law of a
legal question. from their thoughts." The sneer
cont Pined in speaking of " the Queen's husband"
is sufficiently manifest; but there is 'something
of a more tangible audacity in insinuating-that
one at least of the King's Advisers holds a lan.-
guage translatable only by "Slat pro lege tolun-
tas." At present his Majesty is highly popular,
and the constituted authorities are viewed by the
rmople with-respect ; but if such insults as' these
are to be daily repeated and varied with all the
ingenuity.Of malevolence, the public mind will
soon be poisoned, disaffection will take place of
"loyalty, and the seditious Press will triumph, as
it did last year, in the perversion of every prin-
ciple of truth and justice: We repeat this must
not be permitted. The plague must be arrested.
in its first eruption, and the offender must be
dragged at once-to punishMent.
London, England, 1821-07-03

EAST INDIA, HOUSE, June 27; 1821

I' HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to. the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That at the' GENERAL COURT of the said Company
appointed to be.held at their Moose in Leadenhall-street, tin
WEDNESDAY, the 4th July next, at Eleven &Clock in the
Forenoim, a mofion will be made !—" That Sir James Homr,
" Bart. late of the:Madras Civil Establishment, be permitted
" to return .to the Service, nimbi. the Provision's of the Act
" of the 33d Geo. 111. cap. 52, sec. 70, with the Rank which
" he held when he quitted Madras, agreeably to the Act of
" the 534 Geo. M. cap. 155,, Sec. 55." _
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 20, IS2I.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY. of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES) de hereby give
Notice,
That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
PANY will be held at their House in Leadenball-street, on
WEDNESDAYthe 4th July next, at Eleven o'Clock in the
'Forenoon, for the purpose of submitting for confirmation
the proceedings of the General Court of this (Jay, upon a

teport from the Committee appointed to inspect the Corn 7
iany's By-Laws, altering 135-Law, cap. I, sec. I, and repeat-
mg By-Laws, cap. 12, sec. 1 and 2, and ordaining a Dy-Law
nstead of those proposed to be repealed:
The Report from the Committee of By-Laws is open at
his House for the inspection of the Proprietors.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-07-03

SHIP NEWS.

PRIVATEERS.—The following was this morning:

posted at Lloyd's ,
" PARIS, JUNE 30.--:-Several vessels from St
Sebastian, bound to Cadiz and Alicant, have been
ti.len by privateers under South American co-
lours."

" The Sophie, from Brest, arrived at Cadiz on
the 7th ult. after being boarded by an insurgent
privateer, which put on board 21 Spanish pri-

soners."

" Lisuow, juNE Leandade frigate
arrived from Madeira on the 31st ult..in 11 days.
She chased two privateers, a ship and a schooner,
but could not get up with them." .

.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2.-=-Wind E.—Arrived the Aurora,
and Dispatch, from the Eastward ; New Recovery, Striven ;
and Henrietta, Studley,•from London and Viscount Palmer-
ston, Dungais, from Bristol. Sailed the Pilgrim, Kennedy, for
Quebec. The La Juno, Garousse; from Murius for Dunkirk,
has been detained by' the Quail cutter.
FALMOUTH, Juid: 30.—Wind S. W.Arrived the Eliza-
beth, Ching, from Wales for Jersey. Sailed the Loyal Briton,
and Brilliant, transports, for Halifax, with troops. -
HAnwicx, Jura, 2.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packer from
Cuxhaven ; and Janet ditto, from Gottenburgh, each with a
mail.

LIVERPOOL, JULY L—Sailed the John Taylor, Atkinson,
for Calcutta.

DEAL, JULY 2.—Wind E. N. E.—Came down from the
River and sailed the Barbara, Smith, foiQuebec ; and Nancy,
Parker, for Miramichi. Passed by the baek of the Goodtvin
Sands the' Swedish frigate Freye, Captain Count Cronstadt,
from France for Gottenbuh. Remain in the Downs, his
Majesty's ships Severn and Wye.

The following Packets have arrived at Falmouth with mail:: :
—Lady Arabella, from Lisbon, sailed 4th ult. ; Duke of Kent
(1), from ditto, sailed 10th ult. ; Duke of Kent (211 from ditto,
sailed it ult. ; Camden, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 6th April ;
and Sandwich, front the Mediterranean, sailed from Corfu llith
May, Malta 23d May, and Gibraltar 9th ult. The three first
mails wilt not be delivered until to-morrow.

The Harbinger, Barry, from Swansea to London, was car-
ried into Dover on Sunday by some boats very leaky, and with
loss of anchor and cable, having been on shore.

The shipping interest will do well to look narrowly to the
new measures which the Right Hon. Thos. Wallace, Vice-,
President of the Board of Trade, introduced to the House of
Commons on Rlozday night. As far as we can understand
tilem, they seem, likely (though not so intended) to give the
coup de grace to that interest, which has suffered more from the
change of times and circumstances than any other in the king.
dom.—(Newcastle Courant.)
London, England, 1821-07-03

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.

' C LOSE OF TILE POLL.-Yesterday the Poll
finally closed; the numbers were :
Alderman Garratt - - - 1634
Alderman Venables - - - 14t)7
Mr. crook - .410
Aldermen GAR RA 'FT and VENABLES returned

thanks ; Sheriff WAITHMAN then stated that the
riambers would not. he officially declared until
Wednesday.—The Hall then separated.

IMPROMPTU

On the EL-EcTwx of Alderman GARUATT yesterday to the
- • Shrievalty.
It would be folly to deny
That Garrets should be always high,
And hence with truth epigrammatic,
The Liv'ry proye their taste is Attic.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE rode to
Kensington on a visit to the Duchess of KENT.
Last night the Duchess of KENT, accompanied
by the Princess FEODORE, and attended by Col,
ADDENEROOKE and Madame SPNEDTII, honoured
Covent-Garden Theatre with her presence. Her
Royal Highness sat in Prince LEOPOLD'S box.

The Duke of ,WELLINGTON has assented to a
request from the Taunton and Somerset Pitt
Club, to become its .patron.
Saturday the Duke of WELLINGTON dined with
Lord ELLENeortouGn and a numerous party, at

oeliampton.

A solemn Pc Deum was to be performed on
Saturday se'uniglit in the King's Chapel, at Stock-
holm, for the recovery of the Cnows
In the new batch of Peers which the Corona-

tion will prodtiee, Sir T. LIDDELL and Sir W.
SCOTT are mentioned. Lord ELnos will be ad-
vanced to. an Earldom on the occasion.

THE THEATIIE.—A newv afterpiece, entitled,
The Spectre Bridegroom, or a Ghost in spite of
himsql, was .last night represented, for the first
time, at Drury-Lane Theatre. The fable is
founded on the supposition that a gentleman has
died, and on his entering a company, being taken
for a Ghost, the guests run terrified away. A
young lady, however, has more penetration, or,
impelled• by a lucky instinct, has more firmness,
and finds him so- vital4y substantial that a union
takes place.—The piece was, upon the whole,
tolerably well received. It is ascribed to Mr.
.MONCRIEFF, the Shakespeare •of the Minor
Theatres.
London, England, 1821-07-04

STOCKS

PRICE OF
TILTS DAY AT TM
3 per Cent. Red 76pg
3 .per Cent. Cons.
'2.; per Cent BGI
4 per Cent 94gE
5. per Cent. Navy Ann shut

ELVE 0-CLOCW.

Bank Long Ann.... 19 3-16ths
India Bonds a's. 555.
Excheq. Bills 3 4 pr.
Cons. for Opening 7704

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 40 minutes after 5. i Evening, 58 minutes after 5