biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-07

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 3.—The last letters from Con-
stantinople confirm those which brought intelli-
gence of the hostile movements of Persia against
the Porte. It appears that one of the Schah's
sons entered the Pachalik of Bagdad with about
60,000 men.

Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambassador,
and the Marchioness of Londonderry, set out
this morning for Calais.
We learn from Marseilles, that on the 25th
ult. a felucca left that port for
ported, on a commercial speculation Forty
passengers of different nations took this oppor-
tunity of proceeding to study the manners and
customs of Orientals, on the classic land of re-
collections. The-St. Lucile, Captain Verite, also
left this port yesterday with. forty-three passen-
gers on hoard, French, Italians, and Germans.
They go first to Leghorn, and afterwards to visit,
She ruins of Greece. These gentlemen are all
• 'well provided with arms and ammunition,
The Nuremberg.Corre,pontlent, of the 27th
October, says that a vessel had arrived in the.
Norea from Marseilles with munitions of war,
and with several engineers, under the orders of
Prince Maurocordato and one of the sops of
Prince Carazza.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Nov. 2, Five per Cents. 9O f. 40 c.
Bank Stocl- 1595 f. c.

Nov. 4.—Accounts from Brussels of the 31st.
Oct. state that orders have been given for relays
of horses to he got ready, between Aix la Cha-
pelle and Brussels, for the carriages of the King
of England, who was expected in the latter town
on Monday or Tuesday.
Madame Pariset has received a letter from
Barcelona, dated the 24th of October, in which
Dr. I'ariset informs her, that Dr. Mazet died on
the 294, after ten days' suffering.
MM. Pariset, Bally, and Francois are in good
health ' • and it is reported that Dr. Andouard had
arrived at Barcelona.

The disorder seems to have lost somewhat of
its violence; but though the number of new cases
diminishes, yet the mortality is still very consi-
derable. Six hundred and eighty-seven died
from the 20th to the 23d inclusive. A part of the
population is encamped outside the walls. In
the midst of such great misfortunes, it is some
satisfaction to learn that the contagion has not
extended beyond its known limits.
London, England, 1821-11-07

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 27.

W. StainfOrth, Little Eastcheap, wine-merchant-,.R. Consitt,
and It. Lee, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchants—D. T. Price,
Holywell-street, Shoreditch, butcher—J. Romt, sen., Bristol,
merchant—B. S. Sawden, Bridlington Quay, cornfadtor—R.
Crowtlen, Knightsbridge, hootmaker.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and J.. Stevenson, Ripon, Yorkshire, linen-drapers—J.
Hargreaves and A. M‘Kic, Nlanchester, calico-de ler—'r.
Antler= and W. Naylor, Leeds, grocers--H. Coombe, J.
Marsh, and J. Young, Great Tower-street, agents--. 1. T. and
G. Singer, Westbury, Wiltshire, naltsters—H. Everett and W.
Peacock, Bermondsey, feilniongers—J. Hall and T. Butler,
Greenwich, brewers.
London, England, 1821-11-07

iIOYAL NAVY.

Il.strrAx (N.S.) Ccr. 17.—His Majesty's ship Valorous,
Capt. Murray, ftom Newfoundland, arrived here on th, 13th,
and remains in harbour (waiting the arrival of the September
mail from England) with the Newcastle, Captain i"aushawe,
bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Gnffith Colpoys ; the Niemen,
-Captain Sibley; the Athol, Capt. Bouchier; Cyrene, Capt.
Tozer; and the Bellette; Capt. Peenell. The Athol and Nie-
tnen are sister ships, and are out in the same climate to try the
respective qualities of the Wood of which •they are built. The
Athol is entirely (with tlhe exception of spars) of larch from the
estates of the Duke of Athol, while the Niemen is of Norway
timber.
London, England, 1821-11-07

• • -MARRIED.
'On theist inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, by the leg
Charles Grant, Edw. James llopkiK:i, Esq., of Queen-s{llor
Westminster, the only -surviving son oi the late Joseph
kins, M.D.,- to Mary, voungcst 4:taught:r of the late 0,
Eliot, Esq., Judge and.raagistrata of the suburbs of Gaol
and Commissioner of the Police, of 24, Pergunrialisand-,
sold
On the 31st ult. at Astbury, Cheshire, the Rev. }l.:"ijoi
Gregory, of Lower Ilardres, near-Canterbury,- to Mary,-"
daughter of N. M. Pattison, Esq. of Congleton.
A few days since, at Tunbridge Wells, Mr. D. Smith,
of Brede, Sussex, to Miss Sarah Austin.
London, England, 1821-02-13

OFFICE OF (thI),YA,VCE,' July 3I , 1820.

THE PUBLIC- are hereby informed that
, .
PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY
of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence
of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
and A.S., are, now cdmplete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
them are On Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the
TOWER of LONDON, and alsii at WILLIAM FAI)EN'S,
Geographer to hissMajesty,.and,Agent to the Board of Ord-
nance, at CHARINf3-CROSS.

These PLATES- contain the counties or Kepi, Essex,
Sussex, Hams, ,Dorset, ,Devon,. and Cornwall, -and propor-
tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cari,igun, Carmarthen,
Glamorgan, Wilts, lierks, Middlesex, Sulrulk, flortiord, .and
Cambridge. •

Part IX. containing ne Lily the Whole of Pembrokeshire,
and.portions'otthe adjacent Country, was publis,hed on the
of Atlgust, lst9, and as the Worb is still in progress, ac•
.eordin,g ,to the original Design of giving a compiete Map of
Great Britain iipon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the
Publication of the fuittie parts witl follow as, fast as rue an,.
Lure of such a Work will ;intuit, withaut increasing the an.
final Expense.
Gent lethen wishing to procure a Map of the. Country ur-
rotinditig their own habitations, may, by applic,;Con to Mr.
BAKER, at the Ordnance Map Office (vt here an Index 'Map
will be shewo) &lea any sheets tl cy please, for that purpose.
All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Bakee, under
a cover to the Secretatrot the Board 01 Ordnance, Pall. Mall;
will be inanediately attended to.
By Order of the L'Oard,

CitEll', Sec.
London, England, 1821-02-13

, . . .
her instead, ati afiernativo which sh:: :tad refused
to accept.
The Cit,ieb,r.Ott cif t.t'e did not
see to what the ObjeCtidn (If Von.-.Gentlehiatt
tended. Majesty was fiat iri the enjOyin(7rit
of ahy dowefi dttd -these Words were m'et.'ely
technicalt
Mr: BARING said, that by bet' tight Of dower
she. had a title to claim 50,000/..l}ear indepetifiL
eta of this provision.
Mr; LtiBitiNcPrOm said, that it was tie Cesar;,
that some ACt was proposed to enable the Trea-
sury to charge On the Consolidated Fund a sum
of 50,0001. annually for her Majesty, and this
was the only way that could be accomplished.
Mr.l3.tan,in- contended that it was a'gr'eat hard-
ship on the Queen that she should be forced to
take 50,0001. a )(rat- in that fdrni, whiCh he con-
ceived wodid degrade her,'wh3it she had a right
to claim it in another way.
LitSinsGToN (rid not see how it was pos-
sible to exeCtite the wish of the, lion. Gentleman..
The Act. giving her Majesty the • right he Men-
tioned, was for her as Princess of Wales. The
present !sat alldded to her as Queen Consort,.

Mr. TlttaNty said, it *as part of the Queen's
Marriage •iettletnent, that she should have a Pro-
vision of 50,000/. a-year in the event of her hui-
band's death. Letters-patent vrere to have been
granted by the late King, but as these had been
omitted, it was not just that the Queen should
suffer in Consequence of what she had no share in

causing_._

M•. fausinscrox said, that the Act of Settle-
ment only gave power to the late King to issue
Letters Patent. But as.he was dead ❑o benefit
could be derived by the Queen, even had those
letters been issued. Independent of which, this
provision was only ►made for the. Princess of Wales.
They were now legislating for the Queen Con-
sort, and had no occasio►i to refer to any thing
anterior.

Mr. BI:RNAL thought the circumstance of her
Majesty's identity ought to make the Act apply
equally whether she were styled Princess of

Wales or Queen Consort.
After some further conversation between the
C/I INCELLOR of the ENCIII'QU ER, Mr. LOCKII kit r,
and Mr. T. WILSON, the clause was agreed to as
originally moved.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that his not wishing to
excite any grave discussion at that time was not
to he thrown in-his teeth at a future period, as
his having assented to the sum voted to her Ma.-

frsty. Ile ‘vished it to he understood, that he
did not stand committed to any sentiments on the
subject.

The House having resumed, the Report was
ordered to be received on Wednesday.

The other Orders of the Day were then dis-
posed of, and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1821-06-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. CrIETWYNDE withdrew his summary pro-
c'"Ainits Rill, for the purpose of early next Session introduc-
ing a more efficient ❑trasttre.
Ott the motion •t Dr. PHILLIMORE, the Sa!vaze Act
4tnentlntent•Bill, and the Citigne Ports Salm), Bill, were com-
mitted, and the reports ordered to be received to-morrow.
va the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, the' House went
into a-Committee upon the Slave Trade Acts. The resolu-
tions were agreed to, and the report ordered to by received to-
morrow.

The report on the Husbandry Horses' Duty Repeal Bill wai
bruit up, and ordered to be taken into further considera-
tion on Tuesday next.
On the motion of Mr. ELLICE, the House went into a Cont.
mines: fet the purpose of indemnifeing certain Officers•of the
customs in the port of London, who had incurred penalties
under the Act for the'Abolition of Fees, and leave wa, siren
to bring in a Bill to empower the Lords of the Treasury to
grant a limited provision to the said Officers.
Mr. BLACKBURNE;preseutcd a Petition from Manches-
ter, against the Extra IV!-st Bill.—Referred to the Extra Post
Committce. •
clr. LESTER presented a Petition on the subject of the
Crimittal Laws from the -inhabitants of Poole.---,-Laid on the

The Customs Duties Bill, and the East India Warehousing
1101, were committed.—The report to morrow.
'l'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in the
Creettwich Hospital Pensioners' Bill, Which was read- a •t
tin and ordered tobe read a second time on Tuesday next.
'1 he Hops Exportation Drawback Bill, and the Artacli Im-
portatott Bill, were committed,and the reports ordered-to be
re:eived to-morrow.
• The S-lk Manufacturers' Bill was also committed, and the
report ordered to be receired to-morrow.

• The reports of the Scotch Distillery Drawback Bill, and the
Scotch Malt Bill, were brought up, and the Bills ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow.
F avers, showing the number of Extents in Aid, we re pre-
sawed, and on the motion of Mr. W. SMITH, ordered to be
• ptiuted..
Mr. CREEVEY presented a Petition from Charles Maddox,
now a prisoner in Warwick gaol, com-plaining that the Judges
refuted him the privile-ge of showing cause, as he was prepared
to do, against their judgment, in the Court of King's Bench,
• • last term; and also that he bad received a severer scntence
- lhan the other defendants who were. tried with him, and were
allowed a greater latitude of defence by the Court.—l.aid
the fable.
Mr. W. SMITH presented another Petition from the T.,
facconists at Norwich, against the Tob•reco Duties'
Laid we the Tattle.
The White Heeling Fishery Bill was read a third time, and
passed..
London, England, 1821-06-23

Mr. R. Sy'Tit consented- to withdraw his mo-
tion, which was agreed to, after some oppositioa
from Mr. JAMES.

IRISH MISCELLANtOUSIAIt.g.-
The. House then went *to a, Committee of
Supply on the remaining Irish Miscellaneous Es
timates, in the course of wl►ich various sums were
voted for law expellees, for. the apprehension of
criminal offe►:ders, &c. in Ireland ; and for the
support of the Protestant Disseirthig Ministers
there, Civil Contingencies,. &c. . .
_Mr. C. GRANT then proposed a grant .of
88;232/. for the Barrack Establishment in Ire-
land ; and he had great pleasure in saying, it
would be united 'with the Commissariat Depart-
ment to those of England in, the Course of the
year.--The motion was agreed -to ; as were
99,6001. for the Commissariat Department.—The-
Resolutions were then agreed to.—Report
morrow.

AMERICAN LOYALISTS.
On the Committee on the Grant to the Xme-
rican Loyalists, Mr. COURTENAY said, that he
had the satisfaction of announcing that his Ma-
jesty had acceded to a Grant to these merito-
rious persons.—Mr. I LICE wished to know from
what fund this was to come.—The CHANCELLOR.
of the ExcztEotak said, that the Grant was t.)
be 60,0001. out of the Droits of the Admiralty.

METROPOLIS POLICE BILL.
On the motion for going into the Committee on
the Metropolis Police—Bill, Mr. G. BENstr
hoped it would not be brought on at so late au.
hour.—Mr. linstossoN said, the lion. Member
might make his statement on any future stage of,
the Bill.--Mr. DE,HrtAN hoped no additional✓
powers would be given to Mag.litratesunder
Bill.—The Marquis of LOND.ONDERRY said, the
Bill was a temporary measure, and only for one
year.—The Bill was then com►nittetl.
Mr. G. BENNET Ol)jected to the esablishment.
of any new Police Office in the Parish. of Mary-
le-Bonne. There seemed to be no- reason why
the Queen-square business should not be removed
to Bow-street; and the duty of the Mary-le-
Bonne Police bejoined to that of Marlborough-
street.
London, England, 1821-06-23

)is uncommon circumstance is thus, related

" For the third time, the Grand Seignior gave orders for a
" BENrCHE at Dolma-Baktche. The. hope of seeing the
" game of the djerid induced .me to go there. The heat was in-
" tense ; I was unwilling to purchase the pleasure by. an hour's
" exposure to a burning sun,
.and thcre.:ere lea the place with
"my companion for the shades of an adjoining garden. We
" had scarcely £ .lected our seats when we saw three women
" enter, one of whom seemed superior to the other two, she
" was in fact the mistress. .Beautiful black eyes, black eye-,
"brows and - eye-lashes, which owed nothing to art, left us to
imagine what a charming figure was concealed under the
" YACEMITK. This Turkiso lady approached us, and asked,
" in a sweet tone of.voice, ,whether. I wiks.a Frenchwoman ? My
" companion, who:spoke Turkish, answered her in the afruma-
" tive ; she then. asked him to retire, in order that she might
" converse with 4ne ; adding,. that Ereach women were too
" aMiable not to render their society an acquisition. On. hying
" informed,. through my. interprzpr, that I did not know
" the language, she expressed her regret at it, because having
" pasSed six months in'the harem of the Grand Seignior, what
" she had to communicate could, not fail to have interested me.
" I made my interpreter ask ;her-whether she was married, to
" which she replied that she.was the wife of an officer belong-
" ing to the Sultan's Guards.".

A Turk having entered the garden, this lady,
who did not wish to be seen talking in a place
where a man was present, broke off the con-
versation, and went away. But chance made
her histOry known to the author of.these letters.
This beautiful woman-was bought for the harem,
at a time' when she loved and was beloved by a
Turkish officer. After her removal thither she
resisted the Sultan ; she did more, she revealed
her paSsion'tOrermaster, and the !atter had the
generosity to unite the two lovers. This episode
of the visit to Constantinople, in which many
curious incidents' arc related, is not the only
one in the book. Anecdotes which deserve the
name of-Romances, break and diversify the nar-
rative. We recommend them to the
.authors of
melo-dramas, particularly the Exile, whose ad-

ventures are admirably Calculated for exhibition
on the boards of our minor theatres. -
An elegant and easy style, a tone of soft me-
lancholy which throws a charm over the most
trifling details, just and always agreeable senti-
ments, such are• the' traits which aecount for
the lively iuterest inspired by a perusal of these
Leiters. Y.-
London, England, 1821-04-11

UNNERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CA.ItIRRIDGE, APRIL 10.—The following Gentlemen were
this day admitted foundation Fellows of St.,Tohn's College
Mr. A. Brown, Mr. Wale, and, Mr:-Henry Law, one the
sons of the Lord Bishop of• Chester.—The Rev. Franks,
of Trinity College, is appointed by the Trustees to act for the
I.lulsean Lecturer during his indisposition.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.•

•BETTING 110ONI, April 9.
;WOHTIL.
I 6 to 1 agst Canopus colt.
8 to 1 agst Cecilia.

2 to 1
agst Reginald
3 to 1 agst Morel
5 to 1 agst SeErna
London, England, 1821-04-11

[PRIVaTE CORRESPONDENCE•]

" PARIS, APRIL 7- r ID`•'i
" The Junta of Turin purified its& on the 2.811 l a• ,
Genoa and Savoy have united in the common
month, by the expulsion of all Members trho were doubtf‘l:L
Piedmont. Savoy had hesitated to manifest herself 3t first,
a 3 a great number of inhabitants would not pronounce ele•
not
sentiments unless .in case of a re-union with France; but•e4
the Per:
-being able to obtain this at present, they have joined
montesei. The Pr..3ident of the Turin Junta iv. named 31"'0e.,
tini, a man of tact and great talents, who wsktortnerly pal.ico
as a Bishop by NapoleoU,but was refused the Bull of inOttut
by the. Pope. . ari"'
~ It is said that the troops who followed the Prince. of C ,1
goes ‘"
nano haVe joined the rest of the army. The recruiting
with the greatest facility. .mrei,
" .AI Iclter received the day before yesterday frern Nsles,,.,)
that strzne persons have been shot there, and thst the.lust"-'*
.• cense kith

f
London, England, 1821-04-11

ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, Apitu. t, 0321.

.
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS ,for the
AFFAIRS of this HOSPITAL do hereby give Notice,
that they are ready to treat with such' Pet sons as -may he wil-
ling to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING the HOSPITAL with
COALS for the CURRENT YEAR, consisting iu the whole,
or part, of the following descriptions,
Hebbnrit Main, Heaton Main, Bewich,.
Bell's Wallsends, Russell's Wallsends, . about Five Hundred
and Twenty Chaldrons, more or less:
Those Persons who may be inclined hi furnish the said
Coals, to be delivered at the ffosptal and the Officers' Apart-
ments therein, are desired to send in their proposals in writ-
ing, at per Cho!dam, including- all expenees, to
the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, 'on or befoie
Thursday, the llth'instant, marking on the cover,' " Tender
fur COals," where further Particulars may be had, or of the
' A '
Steward of theiaid Hospital.

• - •
From the LONDON G AZETTE April 10.

lrhitekatt, ,ipril 9.

The King has been pleased.to appoint Vice Admiral Sir
'Richard Goodwin Keats, Knight Gland Crdss of the Most
Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be master of
Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the County of Kent, and
also one of the Commissioners or Governors thereof, in the
room of Admiral Sir John Colpoys deceased.

Grown- (?like, April 10.
Member returned ti) serve in this present Parliament. ,
Borc;ii01 of Becia!Orin—The Right Honourable George
Percy, commonly.oalltti Lord Loraine.,c;
• •
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W,Shapliard, of BronSivick.street, Hackney-rold, baker.—
T. Field, sen. and T. Field, jun. of Moscovy-court, Trinity.
sgtiao,.floir rfactors.
London, England, 1821-04-11

FOR THE SUN.

REVOLUTIONS.
EDITOR:—YOU must know:, especially as
I now inform you, that I am a great lover of
human misery and of political Revolutions; but,
when I cannot have them in reality, am content
to take them " in my mind's eye, Horatio!" and
for that purpose either prescribe myself a dose
of the last new sentimental novel, or attempt to
swallow----a few columns of the MORNING CIIRO-

NicLt !

1 am sorry to say, however, that the drags at
that shop are getting rather stale. His salts
have lost their pungency, his opium now scarcely
sets me a yawning, cooling medicines seem to
form no part of his Pharmacopoeia, and were it
not that the softness of his paper equals the soft-
ness of his head—but verbam sat !

But the fact is, Sir, that he has now rung as many
changes on Revolutions as ever graced an Ox-
ford peal of triple bobs and bob majors. In
order, therefore, as he has now nearly revolu-
tionized the whole known world, to assist him a
little, I mean to prepare a Dictionary of Revo-
lutions to bind up with the Dictionnaire des
Gi-
rouettes, which shall embrace all known and un-
known Revolutions, from the tirst revolutionist
of all—the Devil hithself—down to the snug
little affair in the " Greek Islands!'?,

In these I shall include the affair of the Titans,
of the building of Babel, and the Revolutions of
all the Planets ! I pripose also to add an It to
the word Evolution, which must please The Chro-
nicle, as it will dress up all military evolutions
quite to its taste. •

In the mean time, I offer two nice little revo-
lutions for next week's display of the dangers to
which England is now exposed, and, which, I
hope, will add, to the satisfaction which every
one feels that the Whigs have nothing now to do
with the helm of public affairs !
A revolution in St. Helena, with the " Em-
peror" at its head, might do very well for a
week or two ; and, whilst that is preparing, how
easy to revolutionize the little island of Tristan
d'Aumha, where King Jonathan Lambert is so
happily settled ? Queen Jonathan is there, and
though she may not be able to produce a revolu-
tion, yet any thing like a rebellion will meet
with easy credence.

I know of no other possible ones in this world;
but, if the Chronicle languishes after more, it
may apply to the original shop, and go to the
Devil to look for them !—Yours,
Crooked-lane, April 1.

I. G. N.
London, England, 1821-04-11

BANKRUPTS.

G. B. Gregory, Lisson-grove, merchant, to sin-render
April 14, 21, May 22, at Guildhall.- Sitlicitor, Mr. Stet'enson,
New-square, Line,,ln's Inn. - •

J. Eawards, Vine-street, Spitalfields, silkman. April Id,
May 1, 22, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr, Illacklow, ith,
street, Soho; Mr. Newbon, St. Andrew's-bill, • DoetOre
Commons.

;tones, Sedgelcy, Staffordshire, ironmaster, April IN, 23,
May ee, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Su-
licitors, Messrs.-Alexander and Holme, New Inn.
W. Grundon, New Malton, Yorkchire, merchant, May 10,
11, 22, at the Black Bull, New Malton. Solicitors, Messrs.
Niorton-and.'Williamson, Gray's Inn-square.
W, Ellis, Liverpoot;:, white cooper, May 1,2, 22, at the
George inn,. A.ivrpool. Solicittirs, Messrs. Blackstock and
&ince, Temple.

G. and R. Dunderdale, Leeds,' clothiers, April 27,,M,1y 5,
22, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solieitor,
Soot hampton- buildings, Chancery-lane.
.T. Brown, Longdon, Staffordshire. grocer, April is,
May 22, at the Red Lion', Brereton. Solicitor, Mr. Wherleri,
Castle-street, Holborn.

J. S. Wade, Aldeburg, Suffolk, brick maker, April 23,
May e.:2, at the Bell Inn, Sairuundham. Solicitor, M . Alex-
ander, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn fields.

,
•
J. -G:arton, Nlyton, King4ton upon Hull, lighter-man, l4Kir
-10, 17, May 22, at th 6 White Hart Tavern, Kingston upon
BulL Solicitor, Mr. Shaw, Ely Place, Holl7orn. -• • •
J. Trehecne, St.. Martin's-street, Leicester-fields, victualler„
May I, 8,'32, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet, Stu Les,
~
and Carr, Basingball-street.
T. Cushun, Paternoster- row, Spitalfields, hat manufactnrer„.
April 14, May 1, 92, at Guildhall... Solicitors., Messrs.. Swain,,
Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's Place, Old
Jewry. •
London, England, 1821-04-11

FASIIIONAZLE 510tEMENTS.

. .
The Duke of Norfolk and Lady Mary..Petre returned to town
on Monday, from his Grace's seat, Arundel'Castle. -
• The Marquis of Buckingham left'town yesterday Morning
for his seat, Avington, Hants.. •
Lord and Lady Exmouth are arrived at Warren's liotel,
Regent-street, from their seat in Devonshire.
'• . Lord and Lady De Dunstanville and family are arrived at
' then; house in Upper Grosvenor-street, from their seat, •Tehedy
Park, Cornwall.
• Lord Dynevor arrived yesterday at his: House in DOver.:street,
from his seat, Dyncvor Castle, South Wales. Her Ladyship
and family are expected in a few days. ;.
Lord Napier is arrived in St. James's-street, from A tour.. ..
W. S. L. Fox, Esq. is arrived at his hoUse in Upper Grosve-
nor-street; from Brighton. • -
Earl Cathcart has left town for his, seat in Berks.
Sir Andrew Cathcart, Bart. has-left town-for Bath.
Robert Byng, Esq. is arrived at his house in Park-street,
Grosvenor-square, from Brighton. . •
Sir Charles Saxton; Bart. is arrived at• the Albany, from
Cheltenham.

Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—The Rev.
Mr. Orme' from a tour ; and James Spark:es, Esq. from ditto.
The Earl of Chichester is returned to town, from. his seat in
Sussex.

Viscount Maynard arrived yesterday. at his house in Grosve-
nor-square, from his seat Eastoa,.neiiti Dtinznow, Essex.
Daniel Giles, Esq. Ni. P., is amved.at the,Albany, from his
seat Youngsbury, Herts. .
Lord and Lauy eranbourn returned to town yesterday, from
the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield..
Viscount Milton is arrived at _Mortimer
_House, Grosvenor-
place, from his seat in Northamptonshire.. -
Lord Ebrington is arrived at his houie in North. Atidley-
street, from a tour.

Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. J. mes's-street :—Sir C.
Domville, Bart. from his seat in Ireland; Sir Wm. Hotham,
Bart., from Bath; Colonel Scott, from his seat in Berks ; Capt.
Leighton, from a tour. Archer Croft, Esq. has left ditto, fur.
his seat in Wrks.

The Marquess and Marchioness of Tavistock are returned to
town from their scat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire. •
John Mansfield, Esq. M.P. is arrived at the Coroa Tree,
St. James's-street, from his seat in Leicestershire. • • -
Sir Charles and Lady Duncombe are arrived at their house.
in Arlington-strut, from their seat, Duncombe Park, York-
shire.

Lord Amherst is returned to town from his seat, Montreal
House, Kent.

Captain Colville, and Lady Tent and family, have left the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Cheltenham.-
Arrivals at Fenton's • Hotel, St. James's-street : Captain
Jones, 10th Hussars, from the regiment at gqanstlow ; -Spencer.
KilObee, Esq. from his seat in Suffolk ; John Waddington,
Esq. from his vat in Dersetshire.
London, England, 1821-04-11

POETRY.

TIIE DUTIES OF A COUNTRY JUSTICE,

BY LANGHORNE.

The social laws from insult to protect, '
To cherish peace, .to cultivate respect ;
The rich from wanton cruelty restrain, .
To smooth the be of penury and pain.;
The hapless vagrant to his rest restore,
The maze of fraud, the haunts of theft explore ;
The thoughtless maiden, when subdu'd by art,
To aid, and bring her rover to her heart ;
Wild riot's voice with dignity to quell,
Forbid unpeaceful passions to rebel.
Wrest from revenge the meditated harm,
For this fair Justice rais'd her sacred arm;
For this the rural magistrate of yore,.
Thy honours, Edward, to his mansion bore.

Be this, ye rural magistrates, your plan :
Finn be youijustice, but be friends to man.

He whom the mighty master of this ball
We fondly deem, or farcically call, •
To own the patriarch's truth, however loth,
Holds but a mansion crush'd before the moth.

Frail in hig genius; in his heart too frail,
Born but to err, and erring .to bewail,.
Shalt thou his faults with eye severe explore,
And give to life one human weakness more ?

Still mark if vice or. nature prompts the deed ;
Still mark the strong temptation and the-need :
On pressing want2.on famine's'poTcrful
At least more lenient let.thy. justice Elll.
For him, who, lost to ev'ry hope of life, •
Ii as long with fortune held unequal strife,
Known to no human love, ho humancare,`
The friendless, homeless object of despair :
For the poor vagrant feel, While he complains,
Nor from sad freedom send to sadder chains.
Alike, if folly or misfortune, brought
Those last of woes his evil days have wrought ;
Believe with social mercy and With me,
Folly's misfortune in the first degree.

Perhaps on some inhospitable shore
The houseless wretch a widow44l parent bore;
Who then, no more by golden prospects led,
Of the poor Indian begg'd a leafy bed.
Cold on Canadian hills, or Minden's plain,
Perhaps that parent mourn'd her soldier slain ;
Bent o'er her babe,' her eye dissolvid in dew,
The big drops mingling with the milk he drew,
Gave the sad presage of his future.years,
The child of misery, baptiz'd in tears !

Let age no longer toil with feeble strife,
'Worn by long service in the war of life ;
Nor leave the head, that time hath .whiten'd bare,
To the rude insults.of the searching air;
Nor by the knee, by labour harden'd, bend,
0 thou, the poor man's hope, the poor man's friend!

If, when from heav'n severer seasons fall,
Fled from the frozen roof and mouldering
Each face the picture of a winter day,
More strong than Tenier's pencil could pourtray ;
If then to THEE resort the shivcring.train,
Of cruel days, and cruel man complain,
Say to thy heart (remembering him who said)
"'Th'ese People come from far, and have no bread."
London, England, 1821-04-11

110YAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, Avail. t, 182

THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS ,foi- the
AFFAIRS of this HOSPITAL do hereby give Notice,
that they are ready to treat with sucli Pet sons as .may he wil-
ling to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING the HOSPITAL with
COALS for the CURRENT YEAR, consisting in the whole,
or part, of the following descriptions,
Hebbnrit Main, Heaton Main, Betvick,,
Bell's Wallsends, Wallsends, about Five Hundred
and Twenty Chaldrons., wore or less.

Those Persons who may be inclined to furnish the said
Coals, to be delivered at the Frosptal and the Officers' Apart-
ments therein, are desired to send in their proposals in writ-
ing, at. per Chaldron, including all cxprnces, to
the Secretary's Office in the said Hospitai, .on or byline
Thursday, the teth instant, marking on the cover," " Tender
fur Coals," where further Particulars may be had, or of the
St eWard of the said Hospital.

From the LONDON GAZETTE April 10.

IPhitekall, 4pril 9.

The King bas been pleased-to appoint Vice Admiral Sir:
Richard Goodwin Keats, Knight Grand Crdss of the Most
Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to he master of hii
Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the County of Kent, and
also one of the Commissioners or Governors thereof, in the
room of Admiral Sir John Colpoys deceased.

Crown-gtlice, April 10.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. .-
BorBiikh of Becialstosti—The Right Honourable George
Percy, commonly called Lurti Loraine,,-

•
• ...
BANgIitiPTCTES SUPFICSEDED.
W,Shapbartl, of Brtinawick;gt Feet, Hackney-road, baker.—
T. Field, sen, and T. Field, jun. of Muscovy-cowl,- Trinity.
bco a 0,- fi ou r factors. • '
London, England, 1821-04-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•
NEWMARKET FIRST 'SPRING MEETING comMencex oh
Easter Monday. On the s .c.cond day a grind match takel
place for 200• guineas, between Mr. Lidney's horse Barmecido
7.tb.) and Mr. Thornhill's Sarclonix.(tist. 101t).)—Mr.Qre-.
vine's Banker (ilst. 121 b.), is Matehed against -Mr. Charl-
ton's Phoenix (lrSt.); at the Second Spring Meeting, for 2tAt
guineas, h. ft. .

Bin r RT. 1821.—Second Day.—The. Welter Stakes of '2ogs.
each; h. ft. free ;or ankliorSe, &C". Carrying I3st. 'Two
Tile winner to be sold for 250 gs. if demanded, ai,c To be
ridden'oy members of the Club. Mr. C. W. IS-'.ebster's Steel.
trap, 6 yrs old!. Mr. G. C. Agar's br..sg. The Hero, aged ;
Mr. Charlton's nowena, s.yrs ; Mr. RaWninson's Topsy-turvy,
aged; Mr. Goddard-names Gossip, aged ; Mr. limner names • -
b. h. Alfred,'s yrs old ; Mr. Pryse's b. in. by Grin*di, .6 yrs:
old ; Mr. Dundas's be. g. Wisdom aged.
YORK SPRING .NlE,VPlNG.—Stonday.—The.Spring.Saint -•
Leger Stakes of 23gs. each, for colts, 3st. 31b. and fillies," est. '
Last mile and three qua4ers., Sir J. Byng's b. c. Fit2waltr ;
Mr. Pelharri's b. c. by Prime-Minister • Mr.' flidsdale's c.
Statesman ; Mr. Robir,son's b. c. The fiord of the Manor ; Mr.
I'etre's gr. c. The Baron.
MALTON ILICES Us' Or.u.SIIIRE), APRIL 11.—The Craven.
Stakes of IOgS. mei:, one mile and a quarter, was won by Me.
Watt's ch. c. Cesar, by Ceeberus, 3 yrs old, est. beating Mr.
Ridsdaie's ch. c. S.,itt, 4 yrs old, 3st. Sib.; Ferguson's.
The Duke, 3 yrs old, list. ; and Mr. Kirby's c. Can ova, by
Golnmpus, 3 yrs old, Ca.—The Sweepstakes, of 20gs each, For
colts and lillies rising 3 yrs old, one mile and a hal., wag t on-
by Mr. T. Sykes's b.. c. by. Golumpus, out of Magistrates'
darn.—The Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for d li s rising 3 yrs,
one mile, was wen by Lord Milton's ch. f. Ursula, by Ce.r. '
vantes, out of Fanny. The Barton Stakes was won by Air..
Howard's ch. c. by Octavian,
.cut of Miss ELlnche's aam.—
'The Fifty Poiind in v ate i.as- not decid-zd w-:.en Our .arcov.nt •
came away.
Since. the last LndloW Races, the course has beca so much:,.
improved, that :.t is now showed to be one Of the fir Ft is t:!,e •
kingdai-n: See Watkin Williams Wynn is the St‘..Arisla for.;:lte
preser.t. year.
London, England, 1821-04-16

BULLETIN OF THE NEAPOLITAN ARMY.

" General Florio, commander of the armed fordes in Arian°
di Puglia and its.dependencics, and Major Morrell', the same
who on the 2d of July last proclaimed the Spanish Constitution
in Avellino, and who are now there at the head of 20,000
men, announce, that notwithstanding the treason planned and
executed by Generals Carascosa, FilanOeri, Ambrosio, Col-
letta, Canipana, and Majo, on the 20th of March, in con-
sequence of which, part of the troops' dispersed, as if on
furlough, widi their arms and baggage, on the 2Cth day of the
same month, the whole of the different corps of that army,•
which, in militia and troops of the line, amounted to 120,000
men, were again about to be united to march towards Capua
and its vicinity. The 20,000 men above mentioned, under the
command of Generals Florio and Morelli, were jOincd by ail the
disbanded troops and Carbonari of the Provinces of the Pale,
Molise, the two Principati, Basilicata, and 'the tv.-o Calabria&
From these provinces all the organized troops are falling upon
the enemy in Naples, and oc:asioning greet losses to them.

" Posteri7 accounts from the Capitana di BaAinaento de Yin-
centi, who landed at the Gulf of Speiga,-on the evening of the
31st, having left Naples on the 29th of March, relate that in
Naples and its vicinity the' Neapolitan troops, amounting to more
then 18,000 men, bc'ing joined by the people, attacked the Aus-
trians, and made such a slaughter, that the few who escaped
fled precipitously to the Abruzzi, where they will be totally de-
stroyed by the corps which occupies that position.
" These accounts are confirmed by respectable persons just
arrived in this garrison from those quarters.
" RATAZZI, Political Chief of the
" Aleslandria, April 4, 1821. " Province of Alcssandria."

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
London, England, 1821-04-16

man troops into Naples, inasmuch as it is impassilde to rt'O-
vide quarters, also for the Neapolitan soldiers wlr.) still remain
within the city, the latter will receive orders this day to quit it ;
and for their ulte:ior destination they shall be subjected t 7 the
ceders of his Excellency Bacon Frimont, .General in Chief'.
The gendarmerie shall:continue to perforrtheir accustarned
duty. The civic . guard, to whese good cori.dy::t has been ow-
ing the maintenance-of order: during the late,pniod of extreme
agitation, shall preserve their •oitanintion, but wit...l'outth-el''
power of taking up arms; or pal'ibraling any it -.v'nout
previous requisition from the General in Chief of the :Lnstrian
army.

" The cmlers given by his Royal Highness- the Prince Re-
gent for the cuirendef of the fortresses of Gaeta and Pescara
shall be delivered to-morrow, by Lieut.-General Pedrinelli, to
his Excell.:•:cy the General in Chief, before the entry of the
imperial army into Naples.
" The:above-named fortresses, as well as the city of Naples,
shall be occupied according to the stipulations of the conven-
tion concluded the 20th of this month before. Capua. The
garrisons of the two fortresses shall be placed on the same foot-
ing as the other :Neapolitan troops.
" Conciliate and signed by Lieut.-Gen. Pairinelli, Governor
of Naples, and Major-Gen. Count Piquelniona, in virtue of
their full respective powers.
(Signed) " Count De PIQ['ELMONT,
" Major-General in the service of his Apostolic Majesty.
" Lieut.-Gen. PEDRINELLI,
" In the service of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies.
" Averse., March 23, 1221." .
[As soon as Gen. Frimont received the intelligence of the in-
surrection in Piedm6nt, he offered to detach 10,03 t) men from
his.army to guarantee the safety cf Dombardy, with the assur-
ance that that meazure. would create no obstacle to the progress
of his military operations.]
London, England, 1821-04-16

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Saturday Prince Leopold dined with the Duchess of Kent, at
her apartments in the King's Palac.; Kensington..
Princess Sophia visind the. Duchess of Clarence yes7.erclay.
Princess Augusta dhipd with the Duke and Duchess of Cla-
rence yesterday.
Princesses Augusta and Sophia visited the Duchess of Glou-
cester yesterday. _

Princess Aupsta had a select party to dinner on Saturday.
His Royal highness the Duke of Ciloucester entertained a
large party of distinguished perso:s on Saturday, at Gloucestzr
House, anion;; whom were the Alarquis and Marchioness of
Lansdowne, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl and
Countess of Darnley, Earl Blesinton,; Earl stair, Lady M.
Stanley; Lady M. Bligh, &e. •
Irisßoyal Higlunss the Duke of. Sussex entertained . the
Duke of Rorfolk and a distinguished party yesterday at _Ken-
sington Palace.

The Duke and Duchess of Rutland arc entertaining a large
party of fashionable visitors at their seat, Belvoir Castle, Rut-
lanashire..

The Duke Devonshire had a select party to dinner on Sa-
turday, at Devonshire-house.
The Earl and Countess of Blcsinton entertained - a large
party to dinner yesterday, at their house in St. Janies's-square.
The Earl and Countess of Dcrby entertained the Marquess
and Marchioness
_Of Lansdowne and a select party, to dinner yes-
terday, at their house in Grosv;nio:-sqUare.
The Earl of Lhnerick entertained the Earl and Countess of
St. Gerinain's and a select party at dinner yesterday, at his
house in Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square.
Lord and. Lady King had a dinner party yesterday, at their
house in Dover-street.

Lord Melbourne gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Earl
and Countess Cowper, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. -Georgd Lamb, the
Earl and Countess s3esborough;•and a select party, at his house,
Whitehall.

Lady Perth entertained the Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies
Lennox, and a select party to dinner yesterday, at her house in
Park-street, Grosvenor-square.
Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn gave a grand
dinner yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland
and 4 select party, of distinction, at their house in St. James's-
stit:taTe._

John Dent, Esq. M.P. gave an elegant „entertainment on Sa-
turday, to the Duke Wellington, Earl Bathurst, the Earl of
Westmorland, Viscount and Viscouutcss Granville, and seve-
ral other distinguished persons, at his house in llertford-street,
May-fair.
Mrs. Mitchell gave krput. on,- Saturday at her house in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, which was attended by up-
wards of a hundred and fifty distinguished fashiwiables, includ-
ing the Duke and Duchess of Fries, the Marchioness of Sa-
lisbury, &c. _ _ _

t;Lin Parry gives a. superb dejeune, on board the Fury,
off'Peptford, to-day, to the Lords of the Admiralty and many
other distinguished Personages, preVioUs to his proceeding on
his voyage to the North '
London, England, 1821-04-16

SURREY SESSIONS.

TfiE COAL TIIADE.—On Saturday the Court
met. according to adjournment to hear evidence in
support of the Menioriut of Mr. T. Bradfield, for
the dismissal of F. Bigg, Esq. from the office of
principal coal-meter for the county-of Surrey.--
The Court Was attended as before bra number
of persons interested in the coal trade.—J.
aisoN, Esq. took the The-e were ten
other Magistrates on the Bench. Thomas Fisher
and Thomas Winchester, coal-meters, were ett-
mined. Mr. Wm. Robson, coal-merchant, of
Bermondsey-wall, deposed at considerable length
to the effect, that tickets could not be got
from the" meters when they were wanted,
at all times, and that he - had on occa-
sions been obliged to send the coals without
a ticket, when no meter was to be found.—
He bad frequently received Meter's tickets, with-
out :the meter having seen the coals 'measured.
One meter 'was by no means Sufficient, on the
lie sta-
tion. had never seen Mr; Bigg.there in his
life. Mr. P. W. Marsden, a coal-merchant, re-
siding at Bermondsey, deposed to the same effect
as the last witness. It was a common practice
for the meter to write the tickets without having
seen 'the coals measured. Mr. Big; was seldom
seen 'upon the station. The Court' heard several
other witnesses at considerable length. They
sat until a late hour in the afternoon, when there
being, the Learned Counsel said, a number of
most important witnesses yet to be heard in . sup-
, port of the Memorial, the Court adjurned.
London, England, 1821-04-16

ROYAL NAVAL CLLTB,-

PLYMOUTH. APRIL 14.—0 n Tlmrsday. the
Plymouth Royal Naval Club met at .i.Vilitten
Hotel, to celebrate the AnniterSary. of Lord
RonNey's Victory over Count de {3 masse.--
Above sixty Members and their friends being-its
the. r-oorn, Major-Geri. TENen took the Chair at
six o'clock. Captains.ROTILEIMANI (Vice Presi-
dent), C. PAsn,,voon, and G. SATErt. (b), Were.
the only Officers present, use believe, now among
the surviving Heroes who fought en that glorious
occasion. Our- late worthy Commissioner FAN•-
SIIAWE, who commanded the Namur, and bore
so conspicuous a part in the action,•was invited,
but was obliged. to decline attending from age
and ;ntirmity. The Club,. since their last Meet-
ing, have been honoured with the addition of our
highly-respected Port Admiral, the Hon. Sir A..!.
COcIIn AYE, G. C. B. and . Vice-Admiral Sir
MANLEY DEKON, K. C. B.
The dinner, .which was excellent, was served
up in a style suitable to the occasion ; -and the
Royal 7,:arine Band being in attendance, played
sonic of the moat favourite airs. In the course
of the evening the following toasts were given :
The Xing, with three times thret--,-Turfq, " God save the
Duke of Yarl: r.r.d thr Arm--.--" Duke of York's? Jamb."
Duke of Clarence and the INavy—" Rule Britannia."
The Memory of Admiral Lord Rodney, and of the officers
and men (now no more) who conquered under his command on
the glorEcns 12th-of April, 1732—solern f;ilence.
Captain Fanshawe, •the senior surviving officer who so pecu-
liarly distinguslied hinisell hi the ship lie commanded, on the
!.,loriouc day we arc met to commemorate ; and nlay hi gal-
lAntry long be held in grateful remembrance by his country—
" 'Woolen We 113."
The few survivors who served in the•battle.
• Duke of NVAlingtoir—" See the Conquering Hero comes."
General Sir D. Pack, and th Garrinon of Plymouth.
The Planters of the Britich Oak, and the Improvers of Bri-
tish Naval Architecture.

• The Queen of friles--" The land we live in."
The Royal Marines' rimy atinievements at Thinker',,
Hill and Wwego iieverhe forgotten—" Yankee doodle."'
The birth-place and nursery of Eritlsh Seamen—the Coal
Trade.

The I,vening closed with great hilarity, and
the *utmost cordiality previiled. The first of
Augnst, being the anniversary of the Battle of
the Nile, was fixed for the next meeting.

CORN 14:::CHANGT:', APRIL large supply
of every tiling ; no sale whatever for the inferior
sort of Grain; and the b?st at a reduction of
from ls. to 2s. since last Monday.

Wheat. 34s 50s I Ore), Pets
Barley 2os 25s I- 7:::ar.s ' 94s 328
Rye "Us 30s l:'tits , ss :.is
White Pease .... ....... :- :Ts Tas Flour, Per sack - 4Cs 58s
London, England, 1821-04-16

P OPER Y.

Ti tine Right Tionotirablr. LordS, Spiritual and Tem-
poral,. in Parliament PAPiembled.,
fivarble Petition. of. the Clergy • of. Pam of
illanchcstcr, in the I)ioeese of Chester.

SIIEWETII—That your Petitioners have heard, with much
concern, that a Bill rues been., bronght into Parliament, by
which it is i-otended to remove a great portion of the wholesome
restrictions proyided by the hitherto approved wisdom of .our
ancestors, as a protection against the encroachments of persons
professing the Popish Rel,lon.
That your Petitioners, residing in a District within which
Popery retains a considerable def;ree of ancient influence,
are, by experience, satisfied of the necessity of these restric-
tions for preventing its further progress.
That many:of the tenets of this Church, presumptuously,
because excluslYely, • stykd Catlio7dc, are not only inconsistent
with the peaceable and benevolent doch.ines of the tlosp.l, but
totally Hostile to our
.personal liberties and national hid ePend en cc ;
and these tenets baytngbecndecilared, by their highest authority,
to be ins arable from their Church, your Petitioners are the
more anxious to deprecate a measure which they believe would
greatly endanger our inv.Luable Constitution in Church and
State,:

Your Petitioners, therefore' humbly intreat this Ifor.ourable
House that the proposed Bill ;hay not pascs into a law.
And your Petitioners shall ever pray, &e. • _ •
Signed by 35 Clergymen, resident in the Parish of Manchester.

POPERY,— During ,Alltjo;:-General WILS6:4's
election for Southwark, he wr.s askia, if he w:,rz. returned,
how he would vote for. the Catholic Bills; to which he re-
plied, " It will be- time .enough to satisfy my constituents upon
that head when the Bills come before 'Parliament." ilad he
storped here he would .have dome what we have never heard
him a,:.cased of doing through his whole wise and sen-
sible thing; " But," addcd the Majer.-General, u, Jr I TnEN
SHOULD DIFFER WITH YOU, GEI.(TLEHEN, I WILL VA-
CATE MY SEAT ! ! !"

It Appears, by the Report of the Debates in tie House of
Commons, that Major-Central Watsox repeated tills promise,
in a reply to Mr. 1101. MT: Nun, and .atided, as we hear,
that he had taken the opinion of his constituents upon the Ca-
tholic Bills, and that it was favourable. . •
Now, reader, remember the pledge and t lie promise, and then
look-at the actual stated the case.

St.. ,Saviour's Paris b .1115 Ftitioncil against the Catholics,
Dissentient voices - . - 2
St. John's ditto ditto - - - - 7
St. George's ditto • :ditto. •.- - -
St. -Olive's ditto ditto • -

Making a Total in favour of the Catll. lics7 - - 15
Major-General WitsoK has supported the Bills, and voted
for them, and thaeforo does aifra- with the Gentlemen who
elected him !—(lpEm. JOHN'