biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-13

BOSTON, N0v.19.

THE REVENUE.—It is stated on good' autho-
rity, that the Revenue of the United States, ac-
cruing in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston,
for the three first quarters of 1821, has exceeded
very considerably that of the corresponding

quarters of the last year ; and that the President
of the United States, in his Message to Congress,
will be able to announce that the revenue of the
year will considerably exceed the estimates of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
[Extract of a Letter • from Gibraltar (received at Boston'

October 1.1

" I send you a memorandum of the importa

tions into this place from Jan. 1, that you
.may
see how wild and extravagant your countrymen
are in their calculations :—Tobacco, 7233 hogs-

heads, on board 5800 ; flour, 58,675, on board
25,000 ; staves, 556,672 ; sperm, about 1100
boxes, the yearly consumption about 250 boxes,
enough for four years.-117 American vessels,

from all parts, arrived there between June 1 and
Sept. 12, 53 of which brought flour from

America."

BRIGHTON, DEC. IL—The weather to-day has

been favourable ; the KING, in the happiest state
of health and spirits, has promenaded the Palace
Gardens•

Ad vices, which have been received from Dan

zic, mention the failure of an highly eminent
house there, whose accounts exceed four millions
of florins. It is feared that the consequences,
which will be felt at lia►nburgh and in Paris,
are likely to be serious, as the house in question
has very large' connexions in both those places.
The cause of the failure is attributable to a large
speculation in Corn, in anticipation of a bad har-
vest here, and the openingsof our ports. Two
other houses have also failed, but they are of
minor importance.

We undergtand that his Grace the Duke of
MONTROSE resumes the Lieutenancy of Stirling-
shire. It is supposed that the Marquis of
GRAHAM will be appointed Lieutenant of Dum-
bartonshire.—(Cokdonian Mercury.)
Yesterday the remains of Mr. PERRY were in-
terred in his family vault at Wimbledon church.
According to the injunction of Mr. PERRY in his
will the funeral was strictly private. The only
Gentlemen present were, his Executors, his two
sons, Mr. WILLIAM and Mr. THOMAS ERSKINE
PERU X, and, a few friends of his family.
A person, is performing at Nantucket who ex-
cels RAmo SAMEE in one of his most distinguish-
ed feats ; the East. Indian swallowed a single
sword, but the rival of RAMO SAMEE swallows
three at, once, and each 24 inches long ; any
spectator may draw them from his stomach.—
, (Boston Paper, Nov. 20.)
London, England, 1821-07-05

FOR THE SUN.

COLONIAL SYSTEM.

MR. EDITOR,-It having been stated by an
M.P. •in this coffee-house, a short time since, tp
a respectable individual, That it was the intenc,
tion of the present Administration to recomlliknd
to the Legislature in the next Session of Pitrlia-'
meat to THROW OPEN the Colonial Trade to all
nations, and to allow the Colonists to trade
wherever they chose, and in ships of any coun-
try, I am desirous of ascertaining, through some
of your correspondents, whether the above in-
formation is correct. For, if such is actually the
intention of the present Ministers, they are not
treating fairly or candidly, or indeed gratefully,
a great majority of the Mercantile and Shipping
Interest, who have invariably supported their
measures and those of their illustrious predeces-
sor Mr. PITT. They ought unequivocally to an-
nounce AT ONCE the extent of their intended R E-'
VOLUTION in the Navigation and Colonial System.
To us who have been taught from early life to
value and regard this system, there seems to be
more danger .to the Empire from the proposed al-
terations of Mr. VANSITTART and Mr. WALLACE,
than from the wildest schemes of the most roman-
tic visionaries of the day. The West India inte-
rest has great reason to complain. Nothing can
justify the conduct that has been observed to.-
wards them. The most solemn promises of pro-
tection were made to them, but they have been
disregarded, and even the limited protection which
was SPECIFICALLY pledged to them has not been
given ; but has been postponed, like too many
other things, to another Session. Every delay is
highly injurious to us, and whence does it spring,
but from a temporizing system, which is discre-
ditable in itself, and which is and ever must be the
source of dissatisfaction and discontent. I rely
on the independence and the impartiality of your
Journal for the early insertion of this communi-
cation, the only object of which is to inquire the
extent of the proposed alterations in the old sys-
tem and policy of the country, for I do think it
ought not to be disclosed piecemeal ; but that
it is the duty of the Government AT ONCE to de-
clare the whole of their plans, that those interests,
affected by the change, may not be taken by sur-
prize, but enabled if possible to avoid utter ruin !
A WEST INDIA. PLANTER.
Jamaica Coffee-house, July 4, 1821.
London, England, 1821-07-05

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duchess of Portland opened her elegant residence in St.
James's-square, on Monday &ening, to the limit ton, with a
splendid ball and supper. The four magnificent apartments on
the drawing room floor were fitted pp in a most superb and
tasteful manner, and were very brilliantly illuminated. The
supper consisted of every luxury of the.season ; the whole ser-
vice of plate was silvergiit. The ball commenced about eleven,
in the grand drawing room; it was nearly half-past four o'clock
on Tuesday morning before the wholeof the distinguished guests
had retired. There were upwards.of 400 persons of the first rank
and fa.shion present.
Lady Warburton gave a splendid ball on Monday crening,
at her house in Albemarle-street. The three drawing-rooms
were fitted up in the tint style of elegance ; the principal one
was appropriated for dancing, which commenced a li.tle before
twelve, and continued till past four o'clock yesterday morri.-g.
The company present exceeded 300 distinguished fashionablts.
The Countess of .Jersey recommenced .her usual brilliant
" At Homes" on Monday evening, at .her house in Berkeley-
square. From ten o'clock till 'haf-past two the arrivals and
departures were incessant, and upwards of 500 personages were
present in the course of the night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Taylor entertained Lord and Lady Car-
nngton, and a distinguished party yesterday, at their house,
Whitehall-yard.

FASHIONABLE A lIIIIVALS.—The Duke- of Ncrthumbe-:-
land, in St. James's-square, from Ainwick Castle; Duke of
Norfolk and the Earl and Countess of Surrey, from Farn-
ham, Suffolk; the Due de Coigny, at Greillon's Hotel, from
Paris, to attend at the Coronation ; Mr. and Mrs. Sumner,
at Hodk,rSon's Hotel, Dover-street, from their scat, Priory,
Surrey ; Countess de Grey, in St. James's-square, from Glou-
cestershire ; G. Wilhraliam, Esq. from Cheshire ; the
Marquess and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, and Colonel
and Lady Seymour, from Houghton, Norfolk; Sir Henry Titch-
born, Bart. the London -Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a
tour; the Hon. ReY. Nit. Meade and Sons, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. .Tantes's-street, from Oxford; Lord Bruce, at the Hyde
Park Hotel, Oxford-street, from Bath ; Dr. Gillics, at ditto,
from ditto ; Captsin Connolly, at ditto, from ditto; Martin
Kirwan, Esq. at ditto, from Darlington Park, •Ireland ; James
an; William Drummond, Esqs. at ditto from Croydon: •
DEPAR TUREs.—The Earl of Lisburne and family, from
Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Continent; Sir John
Stanley, and family, from ditto, for his seat in Cheshire ; Sir
Wm. Garrow, Bart. from ditto, for his seat in Lancashire ;
'W. Egerton, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Egerton, and family, for Paris ;
Mr. and Mts. Wilkinson and family, from the Hyde Park
Hotel, for Belle-bine, Southampton ; Admiral Sir William
Hargood, from ditto, for Bath ; Mrs. Willoughby Bertie, from
Grosyenorsquare, for the Earl Abingdon's,-Wytham ; Miss•
Ntrykeham, for Thane Park, Oxfordshire ; Li4ut.-Colonel
Wall, Mrs. Wall, and family, from Waterloo-place, for Broad-
stairs, in the Isle of Thanet.
London, England, 1821-05-08

[BRITI,SII .:PRESS.]

Private, letter`s have .been received in town
from Odessa, dated the 6th of April, and from
Constantinople to the first of. the same month.—
ler.oin- these letters.. we o.nd.. that the Turkish
Goiernment "are adopting such " vigorous mea-
sures.' to suppress .the Greek insurrection as
might be expected from the enlightened and
liberal Statesmen who compose the. Divan. Two
Greeks, charged with being spies, though how
such a character could well be ascribed to per-
sons of that nation found!in Constantinople one
cannot easily imagibe,,were_ executed as such
on .the 30th of March ;, but, on the 31st of
March, the - Porte evinced the fulness of
its energy and• vigour by strangling three
Bishops of the Greek. Church ! If so li-
beral an use 'of the bow-string cannot sup-
press the insurrection of the Greeks, the
ease must "indeed be ddsperate, for as a remedy
against treason, or mare frequently against the

suspicion of treason, the bow-string has hitherto'
proved infallible. The writers of the letters'
from Constantinople assert that the insurrection
has not excited fear's in Constantinople for the
result. Such an expression conveys no definite
meaning. The inhabitants of Constantinople
generally possess a-kind of constitutional apathy,
the result, no doubt, of the great principle of
their religion, from which they seldom suffer
themselves to be roused by the consideration
of passing events, social or political. It is
therefore probable that those who witness the
first attacks of the plague in their own persons
with stoical indifference, or the conflagration of
their houses as an occurrence not to be pre-
vented, lest in checking the flames they might
be guilty of opposing themselves to the inscru-
table designs of Providence, look now with calm-
ness and tranquillity upon the insurrection of the
Greeks as an event flowing from the will of Hea-
ven, and with regard to which they ought to re-
sist the impressions of hope or fear. Besides,
what matters it to a horde of slaves whether
,the power of their Monarch is bounded by the
Danube, or extends 'beyond it ; whether Ru-
melia be the limit of his empire in Europe,
or whether the despotic Pacha of some more
distant province recognize by some ill-paid
tribute his half-doubtful sovereignty. The ass
bending beneath his burden, yet impelled by
stripes, can entertain no " fears" about the. change
of his master. But if it be asserted tha.t the
Divan and the Sultan felt no fears for the result,
we cannot believe it ; for in displaying from the.
Mosque of St. Sophia the most sacred ensigns of
Islamism, more especially the standard of Ma-
hornet, they have proved the extremity of their
fears, and the necessity they felt of exciting the
utmost energies of their people, and all the
strength of their religious enthusiasm to oppose a
danger which they must have considered for-
midable.
London, England, 1821-05-08

OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.

• Mr. Hutchinson, ft.om the Bank of England, brought up, an
account of the interest payable-on Exchequer Bills ; a 'Mes-
senger from the Commissioners-of Ramsgate Harbour brought
Zip die Ramsgate Harbour Trust Account; and a person from
the African-CompanTbrought the Annual Account of the Mer-
chants trading to Africa.—Ordered to lie on the table.
NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRIES' BILL.

Mr. DENISON presented a petition from the Parish of All
Saints, Wandsworth, against thtiNew ington Select Vestries' Bill.
The Honourable Member supported the prayer of the petition,
with which he entirely concurred. He stated; that the petition
was most respectably and numerously signed, and had passed
at a Vestry Meeting unanimously. He added, that it was ap-
prehended;if the Newington Vestries' Bill passed into a law,
similar attempts would be made in other parishes.
Mr. H. SUMNER said he would not oppose the reading of
the petition ; but he did not conceive the petition was so re-
spectably signed as had been stated, or that it was an unani-
mous act of the parish ; he understood the meeting was very
thinly attended.
Mr. DENISON, in explanation, said, that the meeting had
been most respectably attended, and the petition was carried
unanimously.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord W. BENTINCK postponed his notice of motion rela-
tive to Sicily which stood for this day, to the 15th inst.
Lord NUGENT postponed his motion, which stood for yes-.
terd ay, to the 23d-inst.

presented a petition from the Fishmongers
Company, who are proprietors of houses and land in the parish
tf Newington, against the Newington Select Vestries Bill, and
state(:•it to be his own opinion that the Bill went to establish a
most improper precedent —Ordered to lie on the table. '
London, England, 1821-05-08

' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh..
Witnesses to the above Core:—
folm nompson, No. 3, New Potiltry Market, Edinburgh;.
-John M'lntosh; Old Nsserably Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by.the sole Proprietor, TEOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Itcyal Colle4e of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, NeW Bridge-street, London; whete, after a
constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to. the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy .which men of his profession should always observe in
such cases, he .tatters hiniself the advice and assistance he
gratuitously administers to persons taking:this Modicine,,will
be esteemed, by a disain fling Public, as an advar.tagc seldom
attainable, and void cf all ambiglity.
Also sold, by his appoint rhent, for the convenience of those
living at a distance, at the:rciyshop, N0..103, Oxford-street;
Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, E7th-street-hill •' Mr. Baxter.
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mt. Callwel 's, Dub lin; and-of-
one person in every considerable town in Great. Britain and
Ireland. in boxes -31.6n1,;, 2s. 911. each, stamped, and seated' u,
with full and plain direction,. •!.. hereby ,persons, of Other
sex may cure themselves with c.-it!!, flvt.tds,3ezrtcy, and safety.
London, England, 1821-05-08

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE. OF ITORDS, MAy 7.
ROYAL ASOENT. _

At half past three o'clock the Earl of SHATTrs-
BURY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Mar-
quess of WINCHESTER, appeared as his Majesty's
rourn:ssioners, and brought down the Royal
Assent to the Irish and English Bank Cash Pay-
ments' Bill, the Irish Starch Duties Bill, and the
African Company Abolition Bill.
London, England, 1821-05-08

'PETITIONS, &c.

Lord AucKLArin presented a Petition from the
Inhabitanfs of Wijitby, in the County of York,
praying far the Revision of the Criminal Code.—
Laid on the Wallace brought up a
Message from the Commons, requesting a copy of
the Report of their Lordehips' Committee on the
Trade between the cast Indies and China. The
request was agreed to, anil . the copy of the Re-
port delivered.--Mr. l3rogden, Mr. Holme Sum-
ner 2 and others, -...brought up from the Commons
the Scotch Hereditary Revenue, the Scotch Court
of Admiralty, the Irish-Prison-Fees Abolition,
the Scotch Court.-of Session's Fees, and.the Irish
Court of Chancery Bilis. Read a first time.—
Mr. Smith presented the Ninth Report of the
Commissioners for Highland Roads and Bridges.
:Laid on the table.—The. Irish Lunatic Asylum
Bill went through a Committee, and was report-
ed.—The Earl of BELMORE presented a Petition
-from the inhabitants of Luton, in the county of
:6errford,-praying for a Revision of the Criminal
Code.— Laid on the table.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ROYAL COMMISSION.

At a Treater to four the SPEAKER having taken
the Chair? the House was summoned by the De-
puty Usher of the Black Rod to the House-of
Peers, in- order to hear the Royal Assent given
by Comniission to certain Bills which had passed
both Houses. -

The SPEAKER, on his return, informed the
House that the Royal Assent had been given by
Commission to certain Bills, for which see the
Report icy the L§rds. _
London, England, 1821-05-08

MIDDLEHAM RACES.

MoNnAY, Arm. 30.—The Craven Stakes of logs each, p.p.
Mr Watson's ch f Woodbine, Syrs old, I. Mr Lambton's
Jonathan, -2 yrs old, Hon. 'l'. 0. Po'wlett's ch f Marigold,
2 yrs old,. 3. Marquis of Queensberry's Miss Syntax, 4. Mr
Kirbv's b c by Don Cossack, 3 yrs old, 5. • Mr Ferguson's
bri 8 yrs old, U.
The Bolton Stakes of BOgs each, h. ft. for three year obis.
(7 subscribers.) Mt Biddeli's f I.y X Y'Z, data by Shuttle, I.
Mr Watson's ch fby Cantos, data by. Patriot, 2. • -
A Sweepstakes of 80gs each, lOgs ft. for colts and fillies
foaled in tat 8, colts to carry Bst. sib. fillies, Bst. (8 subscri•
bet's.) 'Mr Hutchinson's b c Lord of the Manor, I. Marquis
of Queensberry's grc Senator, by Primo Minister, 2. Mr
Watson's eh f Fortuna by Conius, bolted.

TUESDAY, MAY I.—A Saeepstakcs of hogs each, p.p. for
colts and fillies rising two years old. (.a subscribers.) Mr
Claridge's clt c by Cation, out of Platina, I. Mr Benson's
Reginald,by Raphael, dam by i)erw•ent, 2. 10 to 1 on tbech c.
Fifty Pounds Plate, for maiden horses. [ion. I'. 0. Pow-
lett's be Gambler, 3 yrs old, 1. Mr Kirby's bc by lJon Cos-,
sack, 3 yrs old, 2. Mr Hutchinson's gr cby Marmion, 2 yrs
old, 3. Mr haw's" m Maiden, 4. Mr Robinson's b f by
,Marinion, 2 yrs old, bolted. Even belting on Cossack.

• LAM BERTON HUNT MEETING.
TUESDAY, APHI i4.—Thelltuiters Stakes of lOgs each, Ir.
Two-mile _heats. (S subscribers.)

Mr Knnv,les's b g Peregrine
Major Mostan's cb I) Zigzag
Caloain M'ore's Toddler
_ _

1 4 1
3 1 3
G 3 e

Mi Herbert's In nr Penelcipe
Mr Henshaw's Ii h Fidler 4 dr •
Mr Itoebot torn's Ajax
Fine, racing; Penelope was the favourite, lint after the
heat, even bettinz on Peregrine ; atter the second heat, even
Letting between Peregrine and Zigzag.

Tile All-aged Stakes of lOgs each, f.r horses, &c. not tho
tough-bred. Two-mile I,ats.
Captain Jordan's Misrule - 1
•

Mr W, Iz9rtles‘l) It Sprightly

4 2

2 3
3 '4
.5 dr

Nlr Conk bard's Hospitality
Nlr Letrnbtonts Jerry Sneak
Nlr Jalaws's

6 to 4 against the v-inner.
Mr Pearse's Lunatic, fist 71b beat Mr Jones's Speculator,
Bst 41h, one mile 50gs. -
Sir 1 1111)1/Amu) Graham haring relinquished the Altborp
and I'ytchley counties, we hare authority. to state, that Mr
Chaworth has undertaken to hunt them. The Gentlemen of
the county hope that the foxes will be preserved its usual.—
(Nort hanglan AlliTeury
ItAcEs To COME.—NantWich, June 27.—Knutsford, July 31
—Newcastle-under-Lyme, August 7—Stafford, August 14.
(Stakes all filled)—Burton-upon-Trent, August 21—Lichfield,
September 11—Walsall, September
London, England, 1821-07-02

DIVIDENDS.

July2l, R. Graham. and S. SharMan, Leicester-square, linen-
drapers—.July 21, J. Iles, -New City Chanabersq Bishopigate-
street, insurance broker--July 21, G..W. 11. Tonge, East India
Chambers, Leadenhall-street, merchant-LJuly 27, R.. Turner,
Liverpool, butcher-LJuly • 14, 1. Pal vart, London-Street, Fen
church-street, merchant—July 27, J. en zell, ,Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, linen-draper—July.3l, W. A.. Brown,. W. Brown, and
W.ll oore,College-hill,merch n Simpson , Crown -
court; Threadneedle-street, merchant—July 21, H. Le 31 .stirie,
and J. A, Du:l:Wesson, merchants—July 23, J. Preece) -Peter-
borough-court, Fleet-street, gold-beater—July 21, J. Crossley,
Halifax, Merchant July '2l, S. Cater, Watling-street, Ware-.
houseman—July W. Prentice, High-street, . Southwark,
ironmonger—July „21, .W. Bryan, Camberwell, merchant--
July 21, G. Rootsey, Tooley-street, btitcher—July 23, J,Hard.L.
man, Mancheket, warehousernan.—Atig. 14, AV. Dunn, flux-
ton, wholesale ..upholder—July 24, W.. A. L. Bailey, Stow-
market, Sufiblk, cabinet-maker-July '25, T. H. Robinson,
Manchester cOaon-merchant.j.inly -23, T. Webster, Che&
grave, Norfolk; printer..
CERTIFICATE-S—JuLY 21.

p. 1-Tennell, Kettering, Northamptonshire draper—T. -Bar.
nett, jun:Of West-Street, West Srnitnfield, vietualler—lD. Tur.
net., Whitechapel-road, timber-nlerehant—W'. Cole, Sinning.
ton, Yorkshire, farmer—T. Burn, = Southmd,: brick-m.ller-,
W. Fifoot, Bristol, dealer—J. Wilkinson, 131rd:burn, cotton:
manufacturer—W.' Abbott, 'Bermontlsey. New-road, cord
waiver. • ,
London, England, 1821-07-02

PARTNERSEIPS DISSOLVED.

T. and J..'Nichols, Chipping-04-ar, Esse:z, coach-masters—
J. J. Winterbottom, 'and T, Greer—R. Heath and
.T. Davis, Manchester, iron-founders--.G. Oswald and D. Wil-
liams, Raphidem-street, Southwark, curriers—J., R., and F.
Mangles, and J. V. Turner, Wapriinti, ship-chandlers—R.
Evans and J. Lucas, Chcapside, musical instrument makers—
.T. and W. Mitchell, Colchester, watchmakers—P. Corall, J.
Mercer, A., A., and E. Homewood, and W. Wise, Maidstone,
bankerS--S. and W. Wallis; Bristol, hisadt bakers—J. Hutch-
ings and G. T. Go'flop, Yeovil; Sornersctshire,
and M. Fooks, Yeovil, Somersetshire, glove manufacturers--
S. Smith and F. L. Crkke, Rathbone-place, milliners-L4l. and
,J. HoldslVortil and J. Tilenkin,•Leds, flex-Spinners—R. Dou-
glas and G. Rob at( n, htioni dalcecors. mn
—raf.'ufacStortiet_
Storey
Kr
and S. Judson, na :br uiCa, b
rers—O. Wilcock anc: G. C. Clark, Watling-street, warehonsc-
mer —A. Lambert a: d J. Illack.more,, Friday-street,- ware-
housemen—R. and J. 11 nuersham, Canterbury, woolstaplers
—G. ,Tin son, Lodge, and J. alley; Bow *Churchyard,
woolkn-factors—W. and J. H. Gill, J. and N. Rundle and J.
Beard, quarmaen, Catt:-Dlwn Quarries; Plymouth—C. Rist
and G. W. on, COrr hi-1, !iict:ancer.7--.-J. R.rittlebank and
P. Bain.br4ige‘ Ashborn, Derby ;hire, attormes at law—J.
Dowthwaite andS.S4lepherd. ills i !stonb,chyrnists--E.
ton and R. Gihhi, linen-drapers—T.
and J. Mayne—\Y. Lei f. 13. Sever ;, J. Colts, and L
I Old 'Change, warchors Tamer and J. Ilelmcs;
don—J. Bellar4, L. S insbmug ), and H. Oahe, Cornhill,
I warehousemen.

The will of the late Mrs. Piozzt was register-.•
cd in Doctors' Commons on the f-'?u nitimo. Probate having
issued to Sir Jon N.SAVOSBURY ./T)ifIZZI S3ALUSEURY, tint.,
the acting, executor, power is reserved of making alike grant'
to Sir 3)Alas FELT. OWE Knight, the other executor, on his
application at any fiture. There is nothing contained in
it of any public-Interest. She-staLs her. freehold' propeity
the counties of Mint, • Denbigh, and Carnarvon, to have- been
some years ago settled, at-her death, upon the, said Sir J. S., P.
SALUSRURY, the nephor‘, of her second husband,' GABRIEL
Piozzr, I:Sq., who is Mci.tioned by her in terms of; much :.•.e-
-feetion and,r2i4ret, and she desirts to be interred in the
erected -b .the latter, in Dyrciercion church, in
are only four legacies, amountir,s- to about
is One of -1001.' to and. on'3 of •
.
FELLowF.s. The .per,:',on:lls are sworn under IHOL--1'...e
is dati 2lith
London, England, 1821-07-02

yet been proposed by the Minister of Marine,
according to his promise in the course of the last
? He then went on to state several facts,
chewing that French subjects continued to carry
on the trade on the coast of Africa, quoting the
report of Sir George Collyer, and mentioning the
eases proved before the Committees of both our
=souses. He concluded by declaring his determina-
tt,on to oppose the vote for the maintenance of the
F rend] establishment at Senegal, until the law
to which he had alluded. should be presented.
The introduction of this subject occasioned one
of the most violent discussions that have yet
taken place in the Chamber, in which the Ultras
t°ok part in favour of the Trade. The Chamber
at length became so tumultuous, that the Presi-
dent twice rang his hell to restore order.
4-INIANUEL maintained that the only means
of averting the dangers which threatened the
l'rench•Colonies, consisted in the entire abolition
the Slave Trade. M. LAINE contended that
the existing laws against this trade were suili-
c3ent, and the Minister of Marine affirmed that
every means had been taken to carry into effect
those laws. After the conclusion of M. LAlNei
.'-"*(-‘1). the chapter respecting the Colonies -was
adopted by a large majority.

FRENCH FUNDS.
June 27, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock.

. 86 f. 30 c.
1541 f. 25 c.

he followin are the contents of the Hamburg
Mail received this day :
London, England, 1821-07-02

BRIGHTON, JUNE 30.

SL.I UGHTER OF THE KINGS STAG-I OUNDS,---•Some weeks since we mentioned, that the KING%
stag-hounds had. been brought hither for the
eurpose of Washing them in the sea. The
same pack Was here lait summer. Since their
arrival they havebeen almost daily immersed ,in
the brine of the Ocean, and on account of grow-
ing symptoms of hydrophobia, were often kept in
the water until they,, were nearly ekhansted, to
render the remedy effective, and, on one occaslon,
one hound was drowned in the Process of tliS
treatment, and .one or two others had. been with,
difficulty recovered. Bit all would not do—the
evil 'apprehended a few,days ago began so unequi-
. vdcally to chew itself, that it became dangerous
to enter the kennel. This matter; of course, was
duly reported, and an order, in consequence,
arrived :from the Marquess of CORNWALLTS, the..
Master of the Stag-hounds, for the whole of the
pack heie to be' destroyed, without further delay;
which order was carried into instantaneous. ef-
fect, and twenty-fonr couple of the most valuable
and hest-trained dogs were presently breathless.
—They were dispatched by the whipper-in and
feeder; the InintSmanz Sharp, could not witness
the slaughter; his tears evince the, agony he feels
at their Idss ; the voice of every dog was known
to him—he could almost hold a conversation with
them, and every command from his lips would be.
separately, or collectively, obeyed, so
_high ;Was
the training condition to which he had brOught
them. The inefficacy of sea-water immersions,
in cases of canine mndnecq; is- thus amply pioYed,

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

Tors EVk:NING.—TIia. Duchess of Portland's ball, in St..
James's-square ; Sir Abraham HuMe,. Bart. and Lady Longs
music party, Hill-street, Berkeley-square ; Lady Drummond
Smith':r ball, Piccadilly; Mrs. North's concert, Connaught-,
place; the Dowager Countess Poulett's rout, Hyde-park-
corner; the Countess of Jersey's rout, in Beikeley-square;
the Eall and Connt,±sr. Grosvenor's entertainment, Upper Gros-
venor-street.—Willis's RoOms.—Grand fancy dress ball, under
the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the
Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marchioness of Waterford, the
Countesses of Stanhope and Westmeath, Viscountess Cran-
borne, Lady C. Lamb, Lady E, Monck,. and Lady G. 1% el-
I ,sley.
To-monnow.—Lady Warburton's rout, Albemarle-street.
WEDNESDAY.—NI rs. Ogilvie's ball, South-street, Park-
lane ; the Earl and Countess of Arran's party, Dover-street;
.Ahnack's grand ball; the Marchioness of Salisbury's whist
party; Arlington-street.
THURSDAY.—The Duchess of Bedford's ball, St. James's-
rquare ; Mrs. Gordon's ball, Harley-street.
FRIDAY.—Mrs. Chandos Leigh's ball, Portman-square ;
Mrs. Dawson's music, Manchester-square ; Lord U. Calen-
di.sh's entertahnnent to his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
SATURDAY.—Nirs. Murray's public breakfast, Richmond;
t. le Countess of Arran's piirty, Dover-street. •
• SUNDAY.---The Marchioness of Salisbury's conversazione,
Arlington-street.
London, England, 1821-07-02

On Wednesday, when the queStion of the Slave
Trade was brought under review, on occasion of
considering "the sums demanded for .the service Of
the French Colonies. M. Benjamin Constant
opposed the grant, and entered upon a narrative of
the frequent infractions of the laws of France by
French subjects, who continue to Carry-on this hate-
ful traffic in a manner the most barbarous, and with
complete impunity. Ile founded his statements
On the same evidence as has .beers recently ad-
duced in the British Parliament by Lord -Lans-
down and Mr. Wilberforce, and went over pretty
much the same ground of complaint-against the
defects of the French legislation on this subject,
or on the culpable non-execution of the law by
the government; But -the recitals and remon-
strances of the French orator met with no larger
share. of favour from his audience, than those of
Mr. !Wilberforce in 1789, when that Gentleman
first laid before the IYitish Parliament his virtu-
ous, but at that time hopeleSs,proposal for the aboli--
tion of the slave trade,which it cost hirn and theother
friends of suffering humanity seventeen long years
to accomplish Some explanations Were attempt-
ed by the Minister of Marine, and many pro-
mises given ; but in the mean time the. money was
voted, and the wrongs were left unredressed.
The -right of search, though reciprocal, seems to
be viewed with much soreness by French poli-
ticians of all partieS. But if reciprocal, let -us
ask them calmly -what indignity can such a stipu-
lation affix to their national pride ; and if no
French vessels be actually engaged in the traffic,
what injury can a search for slaves inflict upon
French subjects ?
London, England, 1821-07-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STAMFORD RACES,-TriunsnaY,•(colictunEn.)
Sweepstakes of 10r,s each, p. p. for horses, &c. not thorough-
bred. Heats, twice round the Course. Rode by Gentlemen.
Mr. Thorohl's br. g. yrS old - - - - - 1 1
Mr. Wright's b. g. Moses, by Alonzo, rs yrs old - 2 2
3.t0 1 on Mr. Thorold's br. g.—Won easy.
Fifty Pounds, {,raven by"the Marquis "of Exeter. Heats, twice
round..

Lord Clarendon's b. c. - 1 1
Mr. Stephenson's b. Ashbud, 4 yrs old - - - 2 2
Mr. Dras' b. c. Snowball, by Sir Paul, 3 yrs old - 4 3
Mr. Platers b. f. Fudge, by Sonthsayer, 4 yrs old - 3 4
2 to 1 on Masco.--won easy.

The races have been well attended, tut tie sport on Tuesday
and Wednesday (2fith and 27th inst.) was not nearly so good as
in former years ; yesterday (Thursday, Dith inst.) it wits tole-
iable. In the race on Tuesday for the turghley Stakes, 'the
knowing ones were taken in, and much money was • lost, the
odds having been freely betted on the filly by Woful. The
Stewards nominated for next y:7.ar's races arc, the Bon 0. J.
Watson Milles and LiontA, Ileathcote, Esq.—(Stamford
Mercury.)
• -

NANTIVICH 11. ACES, IVEDNEsDAir, JUNE 27.
Maiden Plate of I:so.—Best of heats....---Two Miles. •
Mr. Denham's b. g. Oxton; 4 yrs . - - 0 1 1
Mr. T. Coolie's ch. f. Harmonic, 4 yrs - - 1- 0 0
Mr. Johes's Phoebe, 4.yrs r-,- . - - - - • 1 0 0
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of Iogs each, with
30gs added by the Town.—Three
Mr. Nlare.named b. h. Tarragona, 5 yrs - - 1
Mr. I%lytton's b. c. Holston, 4 yrs
Sir 'W. Wynne's ch. f. Cambrian Lass - ' - 3
The.2ogs Sweepstakes did not fill.
London, England, 1821-05-30

BIRTHS.

On Saturday, the 26th itTsC;i7iiir:at Cumberland-street, tle
Lady of Trehawkc Elekewich, Esq. of a daughLez.
On Monday last, at the Principal's 1.,343;e, East India CO
lege, llcrts, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Batten, of a sun.

MARRIED.
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanove7-square, by the Lcra
Bishop of Lunde', John Tritton, Lsq. eldest son of doi.'tt_
Halton Tritton, Esq. of Bedington, to Elizabeth Mary, only
daughter of the late Edmund Hammond Biseoe, Esq. of 1#11114"
field, Surrey.
On Monday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, ThoT'a'
Baldock, Esq. to Charlotte, young •st daughter of the late Dieu..;
tenant-Colonel Robert Ross, of the Royal Marines. •

DIED.
y.
On Monday morning last, at Reading, Berks, John DWI'
Esq. aged 61.
Yesterday, at his house, Berkeley-square, Mr. John D.Wer-
rihouse watchmaker, in the 80th year of his age.
On gunday, the 27th inst., at Sew liouge, in the parish of
Linsted, in the county of Kent, Mr. John Taylor, aged 2°*.,„
At Margate, on the 26th inst., in her 16th year, 11arY,
youngest daughter of Matthew 11,ra-inn!, Esq., of pital-squar,:.

- -
LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA RSTAI RS, of No•29:,C4'.er
Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and Fubliihed bZ
SCRIPPS' of No. 7, South Meiton-street, at '1 rug SI"
OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where ADV.EIiTP3E3ICNTS,
OaDvis, ,LETTEnS, &c. (post-paid) must be adclre.ast.d.
London, England, 1821-05-30

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

VIENNA, MAY 13.—1 t is reported that General
Latour, who has performed such eminent services
to the Royal Family of Sardinia, is about to
leave Sardinia and to retire into the Austrian do-
minions. It is mentioned as a reason, that he had
promised amnesty to the rebels at Turin and
Alexandria, which, however, was afterwards re-
fused by the King, Charles Felix, at Modena.
BERLIN, MAY 15.—According to a statement
published here, the number of persons who have
died of hydrophobia in the Prussian dominions,
in the last ten years, is 1666.
NUREMBERG, MAY 17.—1 t is affirmed that the
Emperor Alexander had a great desire to visit
Italy,at least for a few weeks ; but gave up this
tour, because important affairs rendered his speedy
return to St. Petersburgh necessary. It is stated,
however, that his Majesty, when he leaves War-
saw, will go to the frontier provinces of Russian
Poland, in order to inspect those divisions of his
army which were intended to march to Italy,
but which have now received counter orders.
The future destination of these corps will not be
known till after the arrival of the Emperoi%
London, England, 1821-05-30

DIVIDENDS.

June 22, J. Outran and W. Welsh, Liverpool; common-
brewers—June 19, .T. Elottliston, Thayer-street,'l,laru:htster.
square, tailor-June 19, W. J. Porter; Charing-tics::, slop-
s; ler—June 30, G. Roydc!,.Newgate-street, upholsterer—June
23, T. Courtney, Oxford ColFee'-house, Strand, c,..offer-liouse-
keeper=Jrne 25; M. Sweet, Taunton St. Maly Magdalen,
Somersetshit.?., inrikeepei-June 2, J. 11111, Rotherhithe;
Surrey, merchant—June .29, V. lianldnson, Manchester; grocer,
30, J. Birch, Manchester, cOta-,n-spinner —JurU!'l9,. T.
Booke.r, Emsworth, Ilampshire, miller--june 20;J. Flair:on,'
Manchester, saddler—July 12, T. Marshall, BralcY, vc6rk-
shire, clothier June 23, it. illaltby, Mortimer-street, Ttliddle-.
sex,. money-scrivener—June 21, W. Durkin and J. Durkin,
Southampton, ship-builder's.

• • CERTIFICATES, JuxE.l9,
•
W. Bryan and J. Bryan, Old Compton,strect, Middlesex.
haberdashers—J. TaylOr, Moreton-in-Mars4 Gloucestershire,
wine-merchant—W. L. Houghton, Kingston-upon-Hnll, sta-
tioner-,-J.litre, -Bradley, Yorksldle, wood merchant'—'
P. Watkins, Bristol, oil and colourman—J.Boydell, Bethnal-
green, coal merchant—T. ‘'ard, Warwick-row, Coventry;-silk;
manufacturer--R. Findlay and Cf. H. Findlay, Adam's-court,
Old Broad-street, silk-manufacturers—B. Troughton,- seq. and.
J. Troughton, 123, Wood-strecti-Clicrepside, silkmen.
London, England, 1821-05-30

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, MAY 29.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for their
destinations the Ocean, Struthers, from Jamaica ; Agincourt,
Foreman, from Leghorn ; Selina, Pottinger, from Bahia ; Mar-
quis Wellesley, Napio, from Grenada; General Hewitt, Pear-
son, from China.; Dawson, Jr_ameson,. from Sierra Leone ;
Tullock Castle, Gullen, from, Jamaica ;. Vine, Webb ; and
Margaret, Fox, from Trinidad, all for London ; Hope, Brown,
from New York for Rotterdam; Thames, Cod, from Bahia fOr
Hamburgh • Cape Breton, from ditto for Copenhagen ; and
Valiant, Williams, from Oporto for Petersburgh. Came down
from the River and remains the Sophia, Reynolds, for Madras
and Bengal.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 29.—Wind W. S. \V.—Arrived, the
Lively, Mitchell, from St. Domingo.
FALMOUTII, MAY 27.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the
Montague packet, with mails, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 18th
of March ; she spoke on the 6th of .April in lat. 14. 17. long.
26. 26. the Georgiana, from Liverpool for Calcutta. The sloop
Blue-eyed Maid, Chittenden, from 'Waterford to POrtknouth,
upset in a squall off the Dodman this morning ' • crew saved by
the Charlotte and Esther from Exeter to Tenby, and landed
here this evening.
HARWICH, MAY 29.—Arrived the Thetis packet, with a
mail, from Gottenburgh.
GRAVESEND, MAY 29.—Arrived the Asia, Patteison, from
Boir,ibay ; and Lady Campbell, Marquis, from '
The eoinpany's- ship General Hewitt arrived off the Wright
yekerday.-.She was dispatched from China the 15th. December;
arrived at the Cape the 28th February ; sailed from thence the
18th March ; arrived at St. Helena the 31st -March ; and sailed
for England the 4th of 'April. i.
London, England, 1821-05-30

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J., M., and J. Jackson, and J. O'Leary, Liverpool, Trier-.
chants—T. Hunt and T. W. Binus, Stockport, ootton-spinpers
—J., D., and J. Coiling, jun.. G-atcshcad, Durham, hat-ma-
nufacturers--T. Elliott and W. Avisson, Nottingham, joiners
—F. Blakey and J. Mitchison Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mil-
liners—J. and J. Grace, Bristol, cornfactom--H. Acklar,d-and'
and J.
,NArright, 'Cannon-street, wine-merchans—J. and J..
cooper, Watling street; muslin-manufacturers-1J: and J.
:Price, Red -, Lionstreet, Clerkenwell, attornies—T. Leyland,
and W. Sharpies, Aspull, Lancashire, cotton-spinners,.:_A:
Wileoxon,,.ft. Stanton, IV. Harding, and E. Owen,,Loniba"id-
street, looking-glass-manufacturers-2S. Woolley_ and J. Large,
-Canterbury, millurs—W. H. Cater, W. •Earle, Kna,p,.and,
Whitear, and J. Paul, river Itchen,,harge,masters—T. Porrit,.
N. Furniss, and B. Fos', Oldham, Lancashire, iriin-foirnders..-

. ,
The neighbourhood of Guildford was visited.
or
on Saturday with a tremendous storm ma e d ir i.
and lightning, accompanied with hail _ and snout;
which covered the face -of the country -many
inches thick.

Yesterday, morning the body of a wretched
looking middle-aged female wa,i picked up 'old
olthe Regent's -Canal,- at Limehouse, by. some
labourers, who were_ going. to their work, and.
was conveyed to the Bone-house to, be owned;
and for the Coroner's Inquest.
Yesterday an Inquest was-held'at the George
Inn, George Yard, Snow Hill, before T. SKEL-
TON, Esq., coroner, on the body of Joseph -Nor-,
ton, a pugilist, aged 54, who died suddenly on
Saturday night.— Verdict—" Died by the Visita-'
tion of God." .
•

HIGHWA Y RQBBERY.-Monday night the Ahlt.
BRAmsToxr,of the Catholic Chapel in the Lon-
don-road, St. George's-fields, was attacked whilst
taking his evening walk, near the Obelisk, by
three or four rullilms, who jostled him about
violently, and in the confusion succeeded in ab-
stracting his watch from his fob, and =kills
their escape.
London, England, 1821-05-30

COURT QF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.)

The Judges entered the Court at half-past
ten o'clock. The Lord Chief Justice irnnv-
diately delivered the judgnieut of the Court in
the case of—

TILE KING V. REV. MR. BLACOW.

His Lordship said, that the Court had delibe-
rated upon the application of Mr. PARK in this
case, and taking into consideration the rank of
the plaintiff,, they were of opinion that the mo-
tion was not tenable, and therefore must be dis-
charged.—Discharged accordingly.
The Court called on the long-pending judg-
ment of—

THE KING V. CARTWRIGHT, EDMONRS, WOOLER,

LEWIS, AND MADDOCKS.
The defendants all appeared in Court, except
Lewis, who is now in gaol, having been sentenced
to two years imprisonment for publishing a libel
in the Coventry Recorder newspaper, of which he
was proprietor. The Lord Chief Justice ordered
a seat to be given to Major Cartwright, in conse-
quence of his great age.
Mr. Justice BEST proceeded to read the notes
of the Lord Chief Baron, taken on the trial, at
the Summer Assizes in 1820, at Warwick. The
defendants were charged " with unlawfully con-
spiring and exciting discontent, and unlawfully
conspiring and assembling with a great number
of other persons, not less than 20,000 persons, at
Birmingham, and unlawfully electing Sir Charles
Wolseley, Bart., as ' Legislatorial Attorney,' to
serve as Member of Parliament for the town of
Birmingham, the said conspirators not being duly
and legally authorised to elect," &c. The de-
fendants Edmonds and Maddocks were also
charged 44 with reciting seditious and inflamma-
tory speeches at the said Election, in which they
designated the House of CODUTIODS 44 a mock
Parliament," and 44 that the Members were elect-
ed by a Boroughmongering Oligarchy," &c.
The defendants put in affidavits in mitigation
of punishment. The affidavits of Major Cart-
wright and Mr. Maddocks, the Lord Chief Jus-
tice refused to receive in consequence of the ob-
jectionable matter which they contained, the
former stating that the verdict against them was
obtained by the Crown, by a picked 'or packed
jury, and that it was contrary to evidence, com-
mon sense, reason, and justice. The Court al-
lowed the defendant to withdraw and expunge
the objectionable matter. It will be late this
evening before judgment is pronounced.

Yesterday the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR, Vis-
count SIDMOUTH, and the Marquess of LONDON-
DERRY had audiences of the KING.
The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess
of KENT rode out together yesterday in an open
carriage.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a levee, as
Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse
Guards.
Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of
KENT yesterday.
On Saturday the LORD MAYOR will give a
splendid entertainment to the QUEEN'S Counsel,
on the occasion of their being presented with the
freedom of the City, voted them for their zealous
and able defence of her MAJESTY. And, on Sa-
turday week, his Lordship will have the honour
of entertaining her MAJESTY and a select party
at dinner.—(Morning
London, England, 1821-05-01

DIED.

On Sunday; the 29th ult., at his house, in Montague-place,
Russell-square, aged 79, Thomas White, Esq., clerk of the
Inner and Upper Treasury of the Court of King's Bench.
At her house, George's-square, Edinburgh, on Saturday the
21st ult. in the 96th year of
.her age,. Mrs., Violet'Pringle,
daughter of the late Lord Raining, and sister of the late Lord
Alemore, both Senators of the College of Justice.
At the Hod?, on the 234 ult., Miss Tovey, eldest daughter
of John Tovey, Esq. of Stirling.
On Wednesday, the 25th ult., at Plymouth,- of a rapid de-
cline, Miss Ellen Durham, late of Little Chelsea.
On the 25th ult., at his house in Mellor-street, Southwark,
Mr. James Medland, sen. aged 82.
On Monday, the 23d tilt., Sarah, wife of Henry Dugleby,
Esq.:, of Woolwich,- Kent, in her 58th year.
London, England, 1821-05-01

THE THEATRES.

DRURY.LANE.--fil consequence of the disso-
lution of the Injunction, and of the reference of
the matter in dispute between the Proprietor of
Lord BYRON'S Tragedy, The Doge cif Venice,
and the Manager, to a Court of Law, it
was again brought forward last night at this
Theatre. It was not, however, attended by so
numerous an audience as might be expected at a
dramatic composition by so celebrated an author,
or as the merits of the representation deserved.
It made a strong impression, and went off with
much applause. COOPER, WALLACE, FOOTE,
BARNARD, Po WELL, and Mrs. WEST, severally
exerted themselves with great success. An amus-
ing farce followed,entitled The Sleeping Draught,
written by PENLEY the Actor, and which is hu-
morous enough to deserve revival.
COVENT GARDEN.—The great merit which
Miss DANCE displayed in Mrs. Haller, and still
more in Be:videra, prepared us to expect an admi-
rable performance in her Juliet last night, a cha-
racter so well suited to her time of life and the
beauty of her person, Far from being disappointed
we were surprized that a lady with so little prac-
tice on .the stage should be so much au fail to its
business, as it is technically stiled. But her
merit was not confined to ease and grace in her
deportment, for she seemed to have conceived the
character with criticalacumen, Juliet is generally
styled "gentle," but the truth is' that she is a
very violent young lady, and if she had en-
countered no obstacles in her marriage with
Romeo would probably have partaken something
of the jealous termagant. She is attached to Mimeo
"with a degree of warmth more than bordering on
indelicacy. She is insolent and peevish at first
with the nurse, and afterwards very violent.
Her soliloquies manifest too much fond expecta-
tion on the one hand, and too much irritable
impetuosity on the other.—ln the last scene
she is not sparing of her abuse on the poor
amiable old Friar. Thero appears indeed to be
nothing of gentleness in her character, but sub-
mission to parental authority, and that is obvi-
ously the effect of fear not a sense of duty, for
she plays a trick upon her parents in pretending
to attend her devotions, though her purpose is
only to meet her lover. Such is Juliet,
indelicate, violent, and artful. Miss DANCE, how-
ever, threw a modest veil over the character
altogether, and rendered it tender, animated
interesting, and impressive. We thought that
at times she pitched her voice too high, but
she cannot be supposed to be capable, with so
little experience, of adapting her tones to the area
of the.theatre, and might be afraid of not being suf-
ficiently audible. On the whole, her performance
was an extraordinary display of talents, without
any 'consideration of the short duration of her
practice. She was highly applauded. Mr. C.
KEMBLE'S Romeo is the most perfect performance
on the stage at this period, and would have been
highly creditable to it at any time. ,The Pit and
dress circle were well attended.
London, England, 1821-05-01

REC4-ISTEit OF FASHION.

FASIIIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
The Marquis and Marchioness of- Londonderry arrived,yes-
terday at their house in St. James's-square, from their seat,
North Cray, Kent.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne return to town
to-morrow, from Brighton.
Earl Ancram arrived yesterday, at his house in King-street,
St. James's, from the Marquis of Londonderry's seat; North
Cray, Kent. _ .

The Earl and Countess of Jersey are shortly expected to
leave town, for Paris.
The Earl of Scarborough left town on Saturday, for Paris.
Countess De Grey is returned to town from her seat-in Surrey.
Lord and Lady Holland and family leive town on Thurs-
day next, for_Paris.
Lord St. Helens is arrived at his house in Grafton-street,
'BOnd-street, from Brighton. • •D
Lord Dundas left town on Sunday, for his seat,- Aske Hall,
Richmond, Yorkshire.
Lady Falmouth is arrived at her house in St. Jarnes's.square,
from Brighton.
Yesterday the Duke of Wellington arrived at Apsley House,
from his seat in Hampshire.