biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-03

PROCLAMATION.

• " Majesty Charles Felix, on whqm, after
the ai4icati= of Afit;t:ity, V it:tor Ethmanna,

E. uthority Las devolved, has commandAi me to unite his faithful
troops into one army, and to assume the-thief comthand.- '
" Already his Royal Highness the Prince of CarignanO, giv-
ing the first example of obedience to the sovereign will; and of
fiedelity to the Throne, has repaired to Novara, followed by
two regiments of cavalry, and:one-battery of artillery, which he
has conducted hither from the capital.
-" All those whb are not blinded by deceitful illusions will
applaud this example, aware that our firm re-union around the
Throne of our'liings is the sole way to safety which remains
to us, to avoid the calamities with which our dear country is
menaced ; of which that of seeing it occupied by foreign troops
is not one of the least disastrous.

" Piedmontese ! I feel proud at having been s2lected for this
undertaking, for which I prepare myself with confidence, be-
cause I know that )ou are loyal, and animated like myself by
the love of our country. Let us restore to our beautiful country
that tranquillity which a handful of ill judging individuals,
impelled by unbridled ambition and insolent folly, have essayed
to deprive us of, in wishing to make us lose the reputation of
fidelity to the august house of Savoy--a reputation which, dur-
ing eight centuries, has formed our most valued possesSion.
" Citizens and soldiers S Recollect that you, form but one
family, of which our good-King Charles Felix i. the 'father.
His voice alone is that which you are to follow ; any other will
Plunge you into mourning and desolation. Live the Bing!
" Given at Novari;2ltl March, 1821. ,
" DE LATOI3II, G en.aal-m-Chid."
London, England, 1821-04-03

PARMA M ENTAR Y PROCEEDINGS.

• 1101.1 ST 'OF COMMONS,
Luna, 2Q Die Aprilisi 18c2 1.
Pwmar.---Petition..l AGAINST Mr: Pluultett's Bill, from
Winchester, Queensferry, St.'Saviour's, South-
wark, St. Paul's; Bristol, Dean, &c. Canterbury,
• Dumfries Glifton.
FOIItION F. I.outt.Yetitions against—referred to the Agri-
. cultural Committee.
CORN ATTBAGE BlLL.—Petition from Leitli AGAINST.
SUNDAY Nr AV P C.COULA order-A, Town a nit Country.
Enixnuaci.a..--Petition of Burgesses respecting the 3oTpr:l-
- ther6of. •

PRICE OF STOCKS .
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
par Cent. Cons. 72/i Excheq: Bills ..... pa' I
3 per Cent. Nary Ann.— Itrit India for Opening ?Tit
1041071 Cons. for Ageount
India Bond 2 47s. pr,

HIGH WATER ATLONDO.
Ilorning;'22-tninutes after 3.

24 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Everiug, 40 minute" after 3.

THE SUN.

SQLe.I QUIS. DrCEILL FALSUM AUDEJT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, APRIL s, 1821.

The War between Austria and Naples ii ter
urinated, and the Austrians entered the Neapo
Titan capital on the 25th ult. Paris Papers o
Sunday arrived this morning, announcing this

telligence, and communicating some important
documents relative to the counter-revolution in
Piedmont. The following are Extracts :

FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
" Head-quarters at Team, March 20.

3, The grand army, after passing the Liri, at Ceprano, ad-
vanced rapidly on San Germano. General Caracosa had fallen
back with his army iflt3 the entrenched position of Nignano,
on the road to Capua. The same spirit which caused the dis-
persion of Gen. Pepe's army in the'Abruzzi manifested itself in
a still more violent way hi the camp of Mignano. The troops,
unwilling to fight for the insurgent cause, declared against their
chiefs, who could only escape from the danger that threatened
them by allowing the soldiers to disperse, and return to their
homes, after laying down their arms.
" The Neapolitan army no longer exists. The Royal Guard
alone, faii•.hful to the sentiments which its name was calculated
to produce, preserved order and discipline.

" The forts of San Germano on the Monte Cassino sur-
rendered yesterday. The soldiers were compelled to surrender,
with cries of Live the King
" Cap la, one of the strongest bulwarks of the kingdom, opens
its gates to-morrow.

" To-morrow our advanced guard Will be at Versa.
" The war h terminated. Our entrance into the capital will
be that of an allied army.
" What has been done at Naples was neither the wish of the
people nor the army. This facts prove."
CONVENTION BETWEEN THE AUSTRIAN'S AND
London, England, 1821-04-03

NEAPOLITANS.

" The undersigned, furnished with full powers for that pur-
pose, have agreed upcn the following articles :
" 1. There shall be a suspension of hostilities on all the
points of the kingdom.

, "2. Hostilities shell also cease by sea, with as little delay
as possible. Orders to this effe.ct shall be iintamliately dis.
patched by the two armies.

'""3. The Austrian army shall occupy Capua. To-morrow,
the 21st, its posts shall occupy but notpass the town of Averts.
"4. " The occupation of the town of Naples and its forts shall
be the object of a particular convention.

" 6. The Austrian Army shall respect persons and property,
whatever may be the particular circumstances of each individual.
" 6. All Royal property and property of the state existing in
the provinces occupied by the Austrian Army, or which it may
occupy ; all arsenals, magazines, parks, dock-yards, manufac-
tories of arms, &c., belong of right-to the Bing, and shall be
respected as such. •

" 7. In all the pizces and forts occupied by the Austrian
army there shall be,inclependent of the Austrian. Commander,
a Governor in the name of the King. Ail the' material' of war,
in as far es rCipecti the administrative part, shall be under the
royal administrative directions.
"8. The present Convention 'shall be ratified by the Prince
Regent and by Baron Frimont, the General Commanding the
Austrian

" Signed at t!-ie Grand Priory of Naplcs, before Capua,
March 20, 1821.

" Baron AMBROSIO.

" Cauut FRYNELMONT."

SARDINIA.

" No VARA, MARCIZ 23.—The following declargion has been
publish here : -
" CHAr.LE3 ALBERT OF SAVOY, PP.INcE OF CARIGNAN°.

" Mrhen we accept. the difficult functions of Prince Regent,

it was only done to give protifs -of our entire-obedience to the
King, and the ardent desire -With which we arc animated for
the public: gcod, which .did not permit us to refuse the reins of
state confided to us fur the moment to prevent its falling into
anarchy, the greatest of al/ evils that can afflict a nation. But
otir first Solemn oaeh has been that of fidelity to our well.beloved
Charles Felix. -
"•.A.s a pledgi Of 'the firnmc.S.3 with which we maintain the
faith we htve sworn, we have'quitt the capital with the troops
which follow us ; and having arrived here, we declare openly
that., re,nottncing the ahceve-nained functions of Prince R4ent,
we hate no desire remaining hut to show ourselves the fist in
'the path of honour which our august Sovereign points out to us,
and to set the example; once and for ever, of the most respect.
ful obedience to the will of the Sovereign. '
" CIARLES ALBERT..
" Given Novara, March 23; 1a21."
London, England, 1821-06-09

THE APPROACiIi NG CORONATION

THE CROW:I.—His MAJESTY will be crowned with thean-
dent Crown of England. The new Crown is intended to be
worn immediately after that solemn form has taken place. The
former has, however, received several improvements and em-
bellishments, and for many false jewels real. ones have been sub-
stituted. The Crown made expressly for his present Majesty,
presents an appearance of one unvaried mass of diamonds—.
The curve of its branches, which meet at the top to support the
ball, is not so violent as the old one; it is more extended and
graceful, and
,the whole is consequently much higher. The
velvet with which it is ornamented is unlike the old one, which
is purple ; it is a beautiful crimson colour. The whole is sur,
mounted by a pearl of immense value.
,
THE SCEPTRE.—His Majesty's Sceptre with a cross, called
the " Sceptre Royal," is of solid gold ; the handle plain, but
the upper part wreathed. Its length is two feet nine inches ;
the pommel at the bottom is enriched with rubies and small'

diamonds, and for five inches and a half above the handle it is

curiously embossed and embellished with sapphires, rubies,
emeralds, and diamonds. The top rises into a FLEUR DE LIS,
enriched with precious stones ; above this is an amethyst, value
£15,000, surmounted by a cross, wholly covered with precious
stones, with a large table diamond in the centre.

THE SAcntn OlL.—The golden vessel which will contain

the Sacred Oil is in the form of an eagle, with its wings extend-
ed upon a pedestal of pure gold, finely chased. The, heed screws
off at the middle of the neck, for the convenience of putting in
the oil, which pours through the beak into the spoon. The

height of this is nine inches ; the breadth, from the points of the
wings, seven inches ; the weight between eight and ten ounces ;
and the body capable of containing six ounces of oil. The an-
nointing spoon is of pure gold, with foui pearls in the broadest
part of the handle, the bowl of the spoon finely chased, of curi-
ous antique workmanship. •

THE STAFF—His Majesty's Staff is four feet seven inches
and a half in length, of 'solid gold, weighing 81b. 9ozs. with a
pike or foot of steel about four inches and a quarter in length,'
and a ball and cross at the top ; the ornaments of simple raised
gold ; three different fillets, or bandages of leaves, are at equal
distances, its diameter is three quarters of an inch.—The Ball
is of pure gold, with a raised bandage of precious stones En-
circling it, and a half bandage of the same round the top ; it is
surmounted by a cross, upon an amethyst of immense value, as
London, England, 1821-06-09

-..N01N.-

• Yesterday morning, at half past nine o'clock,
his MAJEsTy left his Palace in Pall-mall, in his
travelling carriage, escorted by a party of Light
Horse, for Windsor.,
THE CORONATI ON.—A Privy Council was
held yesterday at Carlton House, at which i.t is
rumoured the precise period on which the Corona-
tion of his MAJESTY is to take place was finally
settled. Three days have been spoken of, the
12th, the 16th, and the l.Sth of July,—(Morri-
ing Chronicle.)
HANO VER. SQUARE.--Mr.. BELLAMY, now the
legitimate successor to the late ornament of the
, musical world, Mr. 13 ARTLEMAN, had his annual
concert last night; and we were glad to see the
merits of this respectable performer stipported
by a very numerous audience. The entertain-
ment altogether was suitable to his well-merited
reputation. The orchestra was well supplied
with able Performers,' led by Mr. F. CItAMER.
The vocal department was ably supported by
Mrs. SALMON, the Misses Conni, tbe ASHES,
Miss V ENES, (a pupil of BELLAMY') BELLAMY,
VAUGHAN, HAWES, KNYVETT, TERRA' L, &c.
Miss SHARP'sconcerto on the Harp, and.NICIIO T.-
soN's Flute were prominent features, and the
whole was a musical repast of no ordinary de-
scription.
Music.—Mr. NEWTON last night gave a very
agreeable musical treat to a numerous party of
friend§; at his house in Argyll-street. Messrs.
HORN, KELLNER, and the. Misses PA.TON gratified
the company with Songs, Duetts, &C. as well as
with skilful performances on the Pianoforte, and
Mr WRIGHT, jun. displayed great excellence on
the Harp. Abundant refreshments between the
acts were followed by an elegant cold collation.
Dancing succeeded, and was kept up-till a late
hour in the morning. His picture-room was
4thirned with a considerable number of beautiful
miniatures, highly honourable to his tAleilts and '
taste.
London, England, 1821-06-09

1750.

1700.

1790.

1811.

England &
Wales 5,475,000 II
6,467,000 II 8,675.000 110,488,000
Scaland

Great Britain j I
6,523,000 7,870,000 I 10,242,000 12,353,060
Lreland I 1,500,000 not stated j not star: I l 4,01)0,000

UnitedKingd. I 8,023,060 I

in England the great body of the people have
become more manufacturing than agricultural ;
in Ireland, more agricultural than pastoral; and
in Scotland, more agricultural and manufacturing
than pastoral ; as compared with the middle of
the last century.
_ _ _

Dr. COLQUZIOUN conceived the population of
Ireland exceeded 4,500,000 in 181'2, and gave
the following summary of the population, classes,
occupations, and respective aggregate incomes, in
the United Kingdom

Farn:tlies.

Incomes of
each Class.

51)1 ,000

564
46,861
21,600
53,000
75,000
2,600

19,000
19,e0p
18,000
5,000
1,302,151,

1,506,7741

-35,8741
9,445
387,100

3,501,871

5,400,480
53,022,110
8430,000
9,299;680
14,000,000
856,600
1,050,000
4,580,000
7,600;000

5,400.,000
1,400,000
107,246,795

133,903,352

7,664,400
9,84;0,995
9,871,000
London, England, 1821-06-09

a pedestal.

The Sruns—Are of pure gold richly embossed. They are
the same worn by William the Conqueror, and have plain
points instead of rowels. The bracelets, supposed also to have
been worn by William, were of plain gold, but have been en-
amelled for the ensuing occasion with the Harp, the Thistle,

the Shamrock, and the Rose alternately. .
TILE SWORD—The Sword of State is a very large two-
handed sword, with a rich scabbard of crimson velvet, adorned
with gold plates of the Royal badges.
THE RING —llis Majesty's Coronation Ring is of plain gold,
with a large ruby violet, on which is curiously enchased a plain
Cross, or Cross of St. George.
THE •SALTCELLAR is of pure gold, and a model of the

White Tower of London. The four corner towers 'arid the
large centre one separately contain salt. There are also other
smaller Salt Cellars of immense value.

PREPARATIONS.

The preparations in Westminster Hall and in the Abbey, are
proceeding with all due celerity ; and the department of the
Board of Works anticipate completing. their labours by the Ist
July. There will still remain much to do in the decorative
parts. The erection of the raised platform, .extending from
'Westminster Hall to the Abbey, as well as the Stable for the
Champion's, and three other horses, will be commenced in the
course of the coming week. The frame-work of his Majesty's
Throne, which will be covered with a square canopy, similar to
the old Throne in the House of Lords, has been commenced.
The Reverend John Dymoke, Rector Of Scrivelsby, and his
eldest son, Henry Dymoke, Esq. whom he wished to-act as his
deputy, appeared certainly in Court on Thursday, but not in
armour.
London, England, 1821-06-09

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Duke.of Devonshire gave a grand Concert on Thursday
evening, at Devonshire House, Piccadilly. The whole suite
of apartments were thrown open, and fitted up with their usual
splendour and brilliancy. • The Concert commenced about ten-
o'clock. There were present upwards of 400 distinguished fa-
shionables,

The DucheSs de Frias has a fashionable party to-morrow
evening, at her horrse in Portland-place.
The Earl Bathurst gave an elegant entertainment yesterday
to the Duke and Duchess. of Clarence and a large party of dis-
tinguished personages, at his house in Stanhope-street, May-fair.
The Earl and Countess Grosvenor entertained yesterday
Prince Leopold, and a distinguished party, at Grosvenor-
House. • In the evening her Ladyship gave a splendid rout.
The Earl of Harrow -by entertains a distinguished party this
day, at his house in Grosvenor-square.

. -
'the Marquess of Camden gives an entertainment to-morrow
to a distinguished party, at his house in Arlington-street.
The Countess St. Antonio has issued.cards of invitation for a
ball tin Monday next, at her house in Hanover-square.
The Marchioness of Downshire entertains the Dukes of
Sussex and Gloucester, and a large party of distinguished per-
sons, on the 16th instant, at her house in Hanover-square.
The Earl and Countess of Waldegrave left Greillion's Ho-
tel, Albemarle-street, yesterday, for their seat in Surrey.
The Marquess of Exeter is arrived at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, from his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire.
BATir AltlllVALS.—flishop of Sodor and Man and Lady,
Lord.Audley, Lord Taxa, Lady Northcote, Sir A. Elton, Sir
Hugh Palliser, Sir S. Wortbing, Hon. Capt. Pellew, Hon. Mr.
Legge, lton. Mr. Boyle—Gen. and .Mrs. Thomas,: Col. and.
Mrs. Milling, Major . Kennedy, Capt. and Mrs. Williams,
Capt. Barton, Capt. Tuberfield—Rev. Mr. Draper, Rev. Mr.
Drummond, Rev. Mr. Edwards, Rev. Mr. Gray, Rev. Mr.
Griffiths' Rev. Mr. Jacobs, Rev. Mr. Ramsden, Rev. Mr.
Rocket, Rev. Mr. Shronit.
London, England, 1821-06-09

. ,
PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC COREtESPONDpIy*.' .

PARIS, JUNE 6.—The progress of the two:a.
Princes YPSILANTI had so alarmed the GRAND'
TURK, that it-was, we understand, by his order -
that the Greeks were massacred at Constantino..
ple, the odium of
.Ns-hich he contrived to get rid
of, the bow-suing rendering for ever ntute the
agent of his vengeance. The moment the news.
reached the insurgent army, cries resounded from
all parts—" To, Constantinople, to Constanti-.-.
nople!!!" The Greek Patriarch accompanyin;
the army had fired their zeal by the application ef
some texts in the Revelations, which might be
..
construed in favour of the overthrow of the
Turkish Government at this period. Some ac-
counts go to state that the Prince ALEXANDER

Y PSILANTI had already reached Adrianople,

. ,
which had opened its gates, and that on the t 2 sth
of May he expected to be before Constantinople.
The Ottoman Power was never in such a critical
situation : it depends on the conduct of England
whether the anomaly of an Infidel Power shall
still reign in Christian Europe. Turkey has
long existed only by the jealousies of the Euro-
pean Powers ; but the partition may easily be
made, and. this monstrous edifice advantageously
destroyed.. It is well known that if England
will co-operate she may have Egypt for her por-
tion, which gives her not only all the security
she wants, but will open a most important chan-
nel for her commerce; in fact Egypt, we well
know, longs to be under the dominion and pro-
tection of England.—The trial of the conspira-

tors goes on; every day reveals some new intrigue
of the Ultras, and what is highly curious, the
Duke de FITZJAMES adnAted the existence of
the occult Government. The Ministry has a dif-
ficult part to act, and it is cheering to it to find
that the moderate of both parties unite with it
on all important questions ; for the violence of

parties works its own remedy, like a passionate
child that cries itself to sleep. Dignified silence
will always triumph over calumnies : those in-
vented against the Duke DE GAZES and his fide-
lity have fallen to the ground, Iv ithout any effort
to defend him; it is not such lihellists and in-
triguers as ROBERT CLAUSEL DE CAUSSERGUES,
Sze. that can fix a stain on the character of a
Statesman like M. DE CAZES.

Royalty -
- -
otntry -
&at: and P.ever.ue
- -
Artny -
ILIf-pay, &c. -
,-pfmnioncr3
1-14avf - -
1312yNic.

Fine Arts - -
Agriculture, Mines, &c.
Foreign Commerce,
Shipping, l'elanufae-
• tares, Trade, and
Fisheries - -
11,niversities and Schools
Miscellaneous - -
Paupers - - -

Tool

Persons
including
Domcstics.

300
13,620
402,915
114,500
345,000
490,000
14,500
92,000
96,500►
95,000
90,000

25.000
6,129,142

7,071,989

213,496
354,441
1,543,400
London, England, 1821-06-09

CORN AVERAGE BIM..

It appears from a communication made by our Represen-
tative, the Right Honourable Sir John Newport, Bart. to
Edward' Courtenay, Esq., President of the 'Chamber of Com-
merce, that. the President of the Board of Trade, the Hon-
ourable Mr. Frederick Robinson, has withdrawn the word
Irish" from this Bill, thus leaving the Average to be regu-
lated, as heretofore, merely by the sale of English Corn in the
English markets. It is not conceived that the omission of
Irish corn will affect the general average very materially. Still
we have no doubt that agiculturists will feel somewhat sorely
upon the subject, and we have as little doubt that in this in-
stance the President of the Board of Trade has yielded, proba-
bly after due consideration, to the importunities of the ma-
nufacturing interest, one of the most noisy interests in
the community. Certainly'the decision of Mr. Robinson imposts
no new hardship upon agriculture ; in this point it leaves matters
just as they have been since 1315 ; 'but this very circumstance
must operate as a disappointment, and will confirm the opinion
(an opinion which we freely acknowledge to be our own), that
in the present most distressful crisis, agriculture has little to
expect from Parliamentary enactment. Nor are we satisfied
that the omission of Irish. corn will be virtually inoperative in
the regulation of average.. Irish Corn sells cheaper than Eng-
lish, -and while we admit its introduction to. be tantamount
to raising the average importation price, we would, if we were
not convinced that our exertion would be lost labour, contend
for the. fairness and policy of that introduction. We shall, how-
ever, just introduce one familiar illustration. Foreign Wheat
may be imported when the average-price of the Market exceeds
80s. the quarter. Suppose, for the sake of example, English
Wheat at 80s. Id.; importation takes place, perhaps to an ex-
tent seriously injurious to the holders of ail sorts of British
Wheat. At that moment, suppose again, for example; Irish
Wheat at 7fis. ld.; it is clear that upon. fair and general aver-
age, the middle price will be reduced so as to bar importation ;
if English and Irish were in equal quantities, the mean rate
would be 725. M. and natural would not be sacrificed to artifi-
cial ,interest.--70.1-xr E ;IF 0 ItD itllnaon.)
London, England, 1821-06-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES,--FaIDAY, JUNE 8.
The Oaks Stakessof 501. es each, for three-yr-old fillies, Bst. 41b.
Ld Darlington named b. f. Augusta, by Woful • - • - I
Mr. Henry's f. Ibla; by Truffle - • - - 2
Mr. It. Mtlnes's f. My Lady, by Comus - - - 3
D. of Grafton's,b. f. Zeal, by Partisan
Seven started, and four were placed.
Augusta made all the play, Ibla kepesecond, and the-race was
won cleverly by more than a length. Robinson rode the win-
ner ; Buckle, Ibla ; Chiffney, My Lady; and Clift, Zeal.—
Betting-2 to I agst Augusta ;2lto 1 agst My Lady; 4to 1
agst 11;la ; and any odds agst Zeal. .
The Epsom Plate of 501. for all ages ' • three-yr-olds, 6st. 71b.
four, list. 21b. five, Bst. 91b. six and aged, list. The winner
to be sold for 300 gs, if demanded.
Mr.- Brown's ch.' h. Wouvermans
Mr. Rogers's b. h. Carbine -
Mr. Thornhill's ch. f. by Crispin -
Mr. Thainhill's Philip ,
But little betting on the race.
- Theobald's Mat o'the Mint, 6st. 71b. agst Mr. Farrall's
31angleworzel, 6st. Tw6-mile heats,_ 100 gs, h. ft. Heats.* Mat
won it in two heats.-5 and 6 to 4 the winner. .
The Hedley Stakes did not fill. The company was very thin.

3 1 1
1 2 2
2 dr
4 2 dr

The Duchess of GLOucesrEit, the Princess
AuGusTA, And the Princess SOPIIIA, visited; the
Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday.—The. Duke
and Duchess of GLotrcEsTen had a 'numerous
party yesterday. -
London, England, 1821-06-09

nal de Belgique, MaN 4.)

The following letter communicates information
of PEZUELA, the late Viceroy of Peru, having
been succeeded by Lieut.-General L. SERNA,
who was, it would appear, placed in that office
by the army and people of Lima
" LIMA, FEE. 9.—The situation of the city continues
improving. On the 29th of last month the army proclaimed
Lieutenant General La Serna Viceroy ; and the former Vice-
roy, Pezuela, had no alternative left but that of giving up

the command. This change has met with general approbation,
and is, in fact, applauded by all good men and friends to the
cause of the Royalists, with the greatest enthusiasm. In truth,
General La Selma has adopted such steps as to confirm us in the
good opinion which we formed of him when he formerly .com-
manded the•army of Upper Peru. He is a very distinterested
character, and possesses good military talents, without a family
to encumber him, so that he will be enabled to improve our si-
tuation ; whereas, if the other Viceroy had continued in office,
ruin must have been the consequence." ,

Calcutta Papers to the 9th of January have
been received at' Boston, United .States. • They
were brought by the Indus, which arrived at

that port from India on the 2d of last month.
They contain various details of the operations of
the British army under Colonel STANIIOPE, the
official accounts of which have been published in
the London Gazette.
London, England, 1821-04-04

APPOINTMEITTS.

Admiral Sir James Whitshed, Commander-in-Chief at Ports-
mouth, vice Sir George Campbell, deceased ; Admiral the Hon.
Alex. Inglis Cochrane, Commander-in-Chief at Plymouth, vice
Admiral Lord Exmouth—peace service expired ; Captain W.
H. Smyth to- the Aid,-surveying' vessel, to accompany the Fury
and Hecla on the Arctic Expedition : Captain W. E. Parry to
the Fury ; Captain F. Lyon, to the Heda; Capt. Alex. Skene,
to the Bulkwark, at Chatham ; Captain the Earl of Hunting-
don, to the Chanticleer, gone to the Mediterranean ; Captain
W. C. Jervoise, to the Dispatch; Capt. Thos. Graham, to the •
Doris, at Sheerness ; Capt. W. 13:Eiglnrid,- to• the Euryalne.,
at Jamaica ; Capt. W. C. Doyle, to the Glasgow, at Ports-.
mouth; Capt. C. Dashwood, to the Impregnable, the flag-ship at.
Plymouth ; Capt. H. E. Napier, to the Jaseur, 'at'Plymouth ;
Capt. Francis Newcoinbe, to the Pyramus ; Capt. John B.
Hay, to the Queen Charlotte, the flag-ship at Portsmouth;
Capt. the Hon. C. Abbott, to the Racehorse, in the Mediterra-
nean ; Capt. W: H. BrUce, to the 'Sappho ; . Capt. M. White,
*to the Shamrock, surveying vessel at Plymouth ; James
Kearney, White, to the Tyne, at eortsmouth ; Capt. James
Murray, to the Valorous, at Plymouth; 'Lieuts. Josiah Oake,
Fred. W. Beechey, and Michael E. Slater, to the Aid; Lieut.
John. H. Bond, to the Bulwark ; Lieut. John Golding, to,the
Chanticleer ; Lieut.- G. B. Warren, to.the Conliance ; Lieuts.
G. Bissett, and 0. Smith (a), to the Dispatch Lieuts. M.
Leys, and J. N. Smart, to • the Doris ; Lieut. J. it. Booth, to
the Drake ; Lieuts. Richard Owen, and Wm. IL Martin, to
the Euryalus; Lieuts. J. Nias, and A... Read, • to the Fury ;
Lints. H. P. Hopner, and C. Palmer, to the Reda ; Lieuts.
(L A. Topper, Herbert Mackworth, R. G.-Dunlop, and John
Fraser, to the Glasgow; Lieuts. J. 'W. Cairnes, Thomas Pen-,
riington, Allan -Bertram, Philip Gostling C. C. Dent,. and' C.
S. Cochrane, Flag Lieutenant, -to the Impregnable;i Lieuts.
Edward Gordon, 'and James Senior, to the Jaseur Lieut. J.
Hamilton, to the Liffey; Lieut. Viscount Mandeville to the
Medina ; Lieuts. Rich. Hoare and George G. Stewart,' to- the
Niemen : T. Cartwright, to the.Ontavio ; Lieuts.
Luckraft, T. Penbortbv, J. Graham, and G. Lintlesey. , to the
Pyramus ; Lieuts. J. IL Mould, E. Webb', Samuel Kentish,
jOhn -31‘Catisland, 'J. F. Appleby.; and Geori.re B. Martin,
Flag-Lieutenant, to the Queen Charlotte ; Linitnants Alex.
Robertson and
.Aug. Arabin, to the Sappho; Lintenanta
Charles-Reid, George Hyde, and Andrew Forbes, to the Tyne.;
Lieutenants Thomas Ball, T. S. Siniekburgh,,and John M.
Laws, to the Valorous ; Lieut. John Rainier, to the Vengeur;
Lieut. Wm. Burnett, to the Wye ; Lieut. Stephen Bain, to
'he Pike schooner; Lieut. Jahn Hose, to the Snap schooner.
London, England, 1821-04-04

FEAST OF THE SONS OP"I'HE CLERGY.

kI E ANNUAL REHEARS A: L of the
MUSIC to be performed before his Royal Highness the
DsKE of GLOUCESTER, and the rest of the STEItARDS
of the FEAST of the SONS lithe CLERGY for the present
year, is fixed to he at St. PAUL'S CATIIF.DRAL, on TuEs.
DAY, the 15th of May, and the ANNIVF.RSARY at St.
PAUL'S and MERCHANT TAYLORS.IIALL, on THURS-
DAY, the 17th of May. The SERMON will be preached by
the Rev. I'HOMAS RENNRLL, A.M. Vicar of Kensington,
and Ci►ristian Advocate in the University of Cambridge.,

AjOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN who are
desirous of having POl 4T WINE of extraordinary
Aze, 1-11,411 'Flavoured, 'and full Bodied, may !lave sainkle
Baffles of Pori Wine of the vintage, of
1802, layears in Bottle, at is. per Bottle,
ditto of 180 G, 11 years in do. 6s. 641.
ditto of Ma, 7 years'in do. GS. 611.
by applying at 840, Oxford Steel.—Please to observe that no
Person can have more than two Sample's of each or.any one
sort, ner can any order be executed except for Sarin;ics 61;-
0/rev days after the order is given, as the Stock of W;ne is
in a:Gentleman% Cellar in the country, and will only be re-
moved as sold.

March 81,
In duorl...hotraiwed, {to he continued Monthly),
ELECT BRITISH DIVINES--.--PART.T.
ki (with a Portrait) containing the- First 'Part of Bishop
Beteridge's Private Thoughts,' ‘s;lik:ii will be completed in
No'., it eel by
The Rev, C. BRADLEY,
Curate of High Wycombe,and Author of Two VOlumes of

S...rnions.

No. will contain• Leighton's Theological Lectures and
his Commentary on Peter. After which will succeed some of
the Works of Halt, Hopkins, Horne, Dtoldridge,
Watts, W. cones, Flavell, CharnoCk, Owen, Baxter, &C. &c.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of .tve most
valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical Dii .tiity. The
Ant hors, from whose. writings they will be selected, are those
who have either been consistent members of the Established
Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict accordance
with the general tenour of its Lituegy and Articles. The
Pieces will- occasionally he taken from those Divines, who
were the ornaments of the English Church in the century
preceding the last. _ _ .

A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given,
and in some instances a Portrait.

The Work may be comprised in '4O or 50 Vols. but any
Author maybe purchased warately.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co.: Ri-.
vin ton and Co.; Hamilton ; Hatehard and Son, Loudon';
and all other Booksellers,•of whom the Work may be hadle-
gularly with the Monthly Reyiews arid Magazines.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
London, England, 1821-04-04

PROMOTION'S.

To the Rank of Post Captain.--Cap-t. Wilson B. Bigland.
To the Rank of Commander.—Lieutenants John Franklin,
George F. Lyon, the Hon. Charles Abbot; John Popham
Baker, Francis J. Lewis, William Chasman; Richard Dickin-
son, Peter Salmond, James Gordon (1), Edw. Sparshott, Thos.
R. Brigstocke, J.'. S. W. Johnson; William Blight, Henry
Crease, and John R. Blois.

To the Rank of Lieutenant. —Messrs: Charks,M. Tylden, G.
Back, G.Evans,Bobert flood., Francis V. Cotton,John Wash-
ington, William Wilson, John Pole, JOhn Rainier, John W.'
Elkins, George Smith, James Hamilton, Robert Taylor, Wm.
Winniett, Charles Mallard, William Christie, William M.
Hearle, George 'Mansel, William 'Porbbs, William John Cool-
ing, Lewis Reynolds, Timothy M'Namara, Henry Rymer;
Edmond H. Pace, William 0. Wheatley, William S. Arthur,
Michael A. Slater, Richard Owen, Thomas Cartwright, Wm.
H. Martin, and George B. Martin.-- •
London, England, 1821-04-04

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD CASTLEREAGH.

MY Lonn—The immediate connection of your Lordship'S
,illustrious and . gallant brother with the Shipping Interest of
this county, induces me,"in his absence, to address your Lord-
ship on the present distressed state of British shipping, and of
the trade of the Rivers Wear and Tyne. I should not have
ventured to do so, but for the speechewhich is ATTRIBUTED by
the Newspapers to Mr. IVALLadr, the Deputy Chairman of
the Board.of Trade; from which, and the reports of the Fo-
reign Trade Committee, of which that Gentleman ia, I
understand, the Chairman, it appears to be the intention of
the present Government, I mean thatpart of which-your" Lor-
dship is understood to be the Leader, to alter the present duties
in' favour of foreign timber, and to repeal some of the most im
portant Provisions of the navigation laws, in .order that Is
MORE LIBERAL intercourse in 'FOREIGN sitivs :may take
place with this country. How your Lordship could have Ira--
bibed these notions, God only knows, unless your Lardshii
was so tormented and importuned on the Continent, that you
had no means of satisfying the Members of the Holy Alihurce
than by affording them greater facilities re: THEIR OWN'
SHIPS, in the trade with this country, than they allow our ships
to have with them ! Whatever may have induiX-d your Lord-
ship, or the present Board of Trade, to consent to the abandon-
ment of British interests in favour of foreigners, we' roust al-
ways lament; but, as you arc not probably aware of the de-
pressad state in which we are in, from the went of ernpinyment
for the ships and the seamen belonging to the ports of Situder.:
land and Newcastle,' and, as it is-not to be expected that 'the
new Member for Durham City, from the die.tance 'of his
residence from us, can know much of the matter, Ihave, though
unaccastorned to writing in a public print, from the dread of
the ruinous consequences before us,' been induced to address
myself to you, because of the serious and extensive interest your
Lordship's brother has in our Welfare, by his intermarriage
Kith the ancient and noble lintraE or VA E.-.-X
ship will, I hope, condescend to take in good part the Can-
dour and freedom of this addreSS ; for I run disposed to enter-
tain a friendly disposition and respect for you and your family
but I must acknoWledge, that many of the measures you have:
recently advocated and supported arc better adapted to the
meridian of Ireland, than toTIIISCOT.72;TY, and that your Lord-
ship's tenderness for the conscience cf Papists aml apparent disre;
gard of the OA-Tin of the Protestants, are not cabettlated to ex.-,
tend the good old-fashioned influence of dye HousE3.of
and TEMPEST in this Bish.oprick, and which the public and pri-
vate conduct of our late excellent and indepentlientillember, Sir
HENRY VAIZE TEMPEST, maintained on all occludoia. •
.Sunderland, April 2, 1a.2.1. LI LEURNE
London, England, 1821-04-04

lA.-IV-INT E I, T.; rGENCE:

. .
COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 3.
,N ATI ON.III. 141EDALS.
DIUDIE THOM4.SON & JONES.-r-INJUNCTIO
In this ease; it will be in the recollettion.oif
our Iteaders. an Injunction had been granted by
the .Loan 6IANCELL6II,
.reStraining
fendauts from striking off or disposing olf
shield;, which they had advertised as their. 6wni
invention, and which had been ornarriented with
half copies (dies struck :on". one side) 'of the;
plaintitrs medals. The principal facts in sup...,
port of the plaintiff's case appeared-in..l'lft: Su*
at the time the InjunCtiOn was obtained.
After hearing Counsel on-both sides,lbe
CIIANCELLOit, intimated that the notice of motion
was only relative, to the shield and the medals MI IL
Of course, the: plaintiff could not have morelliatt
'he asked for by-his motion ; and as•tha.t was
done away with, he was of opinion that there 6X-,
isted no grounds for continuing the Injunction)
and accordingly dissoAved

SURREY LENT ASSIZES.--KtmosTox,qui. 2.
BANK OF ENGLAND OSECOTI ONS.—SC Vera 1
persons pleaded , Guilty .to the minor Offence o f
knowingly having in -their posSession; with Out
lawful excuse, forged Bank Notes, and severally
received .sentence. of transportation for.l4yean.
COACH RoanING.--Sotonton Joseph' was in:
dieted for stealing, at 'Newington, On-the t3d
of August last, 400. gold sovereigns, the pro- .
perty of Messrs. Whitmore and Co. . There;
were other counts, laying the property, to be
in other persons. It appeared in evidence,
that on the '23d of August last, a parcel, cont.aiOs
ing four hundred 'gold sovereigns, was sent .frons
the Golden Cross, Charing Cross; by the aix
chester Coach, directed to Messrs. Hack, Dandy
and Co. of Chicliester: 'there was but one inside
Passenger in the coach. When the coach arrived
at the Elephant and Castle, St. George's-fields,
it : stopped for about five minutes' to take u
outside paSiengeri and luggage. When it stopped
to -change the horses at the first stage out of town
the inside passenger, who had paid his fare to
Chichester, was missing. This excited some
suspicion in the coachman, and on search:
ing the coach seats, where the parco had'
been locked up, it was also discovered .tb
be gone. It, appeared upon inquiry that. the in.
side passenger had left the coach when it stop
at the Elephant and Castle, and no doubt *as
entertained that he had carried off the parcel
with him. The question was, whether the pri-
saner was the man. An alibi was proved, and
the Trisoner was in consequence acquitted.
London, England, 1821-04-04

SUP.GEONS' APPOIN IkIENTS:

Mr. John*StephensOn, to the Aid ; J. T. Bayley
and Alexander Paterson, to the Argonaut ; Messrs. Alexander
Gillespie. and W. Leyson, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Chanti-
cleer; Messrs. Saniuel Cummins and•Aichard Griffith, Assii-
tant-Surgeon, to the. Dispatch; Mr. J: S. Ramsay, to the Dover;
Mr. Jaynes Morin, to the Egeria ; Mr; John Drew (B), to
the Fly ; Mr. John !lately, to the Forte ; . Messrs. John Ed-
wards and James Skeoch, Assistant, to the Fury ; Messrs. •A.
Fisher and A. Al`Laren, Assistan't, to the Heck ; Messrs. Ha-
milton Baillie and W. J. limiter, Assistant, to the Impreg-
nable ; Messrs. George Johnston and John Embling, Assistant,
to the Jaseur ; Mr. Wm. Barr, to the Parthian ; Messrs. John
Paterson and Alexander Bernard, Assistant, to the Pyramus;
Messrs. J. S. Hasted and J.,Love, Assistant, to. the Queen
Charlotte; Mr. AleXander White, to the Ramifies; Mr. Ro-
bert Williams, to the. Sappho.: Mr: Jas. Lindsay, to the Snap;
Mr. Evan Evans, and Mr. A. J. Hughes' Assist., to the Tyne;
Mr. T. Jackson raid Mr. Alex. Linton, Assist., to the Valorous.
London, England, 1821-04-04

1•41'1C1.•.; OF URD:VANCE, July, 31, 1820.
E PUBLIC are hereby informed that
Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY
of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendenca
of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, irq the
ThwElt of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM PADEN'S,
6rograiiher to his Majesty, and Agent to the'Board of Ord-
mance, at CHARING-CROSS. •
• These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
Suss ex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor-
tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
telamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and
Cambridge.
Part IX: containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire
":11,:ntioits of the adjacent Country, was published on the
tst of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress; .a'-
cording
,tu the original Design of giving a complete Map of
!real Britain upon a Scale of one inch• to a Mile, the
ablicatiah of the future parts will, follow as fast as the nta.
tllt*.aesuch a Work will al:Mit, withinat lucreasing the an
xpense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of ,the Country sur-
raanding their o,wrk.trabitations, may, by :application to Mr.
t.Ord,atice'Afal.bdice (ivhere an Index 'Alai
**di he
shewn) select any 'sheets they please, for that

Purpose.
Air Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
°over to the Secretary of the Board of Ordlianct, Pall Hall,
,41 be immediately attended to.
By Order of the Board,
• • ' R. H. CREW, Sec. •

ROYAL HOSPITAL; CHELSEA, APRIL e, 1841. ,
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS for the

AFFAIRS of this HOSPITAL do hereby give Notice,
'hat they are/ready to-treat: tvith such Persons as may he wil-
ling to CONTRACT for .SUPPLYING' the HOSPITAL with
FOALS fur the CURRENT YEAR, consisting in the whole,
°r Part, of the following descriptions, viz. :
Xillingsworth,, Hebbitrit Main, Heaton Main, Bewicks,
toll's Wallsends, Russell's Wallsends, about IFire Hundred
and 'Twenty Clildrons, more or less.
Those Persons whO may be inclined to' furnish the said
Culls, to be delivered at the Hospital and the Officers' Apart,
dents therein, are desired to send in their proposals in writ-
ings at per Chaldron, including all expences, to
the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, on or before
l'hursday, the 12th instant, marking on the cover, " Tender
fir Coals," where further PartiCulats may tie had, or of the
St
-•,ward of the said Hospital.'
London, England, 1821-04-04

HOUSE •o•F'c_msl.oN-s:

. .
A.s soon 3d the Sr EA E E took the iair,'sir ELLIS-rose
tiaolir6ct a misfa%!enient which -hi& 'Appeared' itradnie of the
pui:Z'.; papers rmpecting what had fallen from him7hult:night in,
tp-t.rourati. of debate.
.F. was awaretat the raist.ake was quite-
unintenti4nal, • for he *u *qiiia'satisfiethtrith t! enezal ac
curacy, hnpartialiti, And ability wits which the reports of the

' proceedings were usuallysent forth. What he was represented
in the papers—by mistake he was quite sure—to have said re-
specting a Gentleman (Mr. O'Connell) who took an active part
in Catholic proceedings in Ireland; was, that. he was a mush-
room orator: Now he had said no such thing; what he said
was this, in allusion to the Catholic aristocracy of Ireland, that
as to the antiquity of that Gentleman's family pretensions, re-
spectable as they were, when compared with that aristocracy,
they were of the mushroom celebrity of a day. He made the
allusion not for the purpose of reflecting on that Gentleman's
family pretensions, which he repeated were respectable, but
merely comparatively as to their relation to the aristocracy.
He was the more anxious to have the mistake corrected, as no-
thing could be further from his intentions than to hurt the feel-
ings of any man under the privileges of Parliament. The allu-
tion, in the way in which it was published, was quite unde-
served by the active Gentleman in question; and as certainly
unintended by him (Mr. Ellis.)
In reply to a question from the SPEAKER, the Hon. Mem-
ber said he had no motion to make en the subject, being con-
vincalLthe mistake arose from inadvertency.
Mr. LENNARD presented a Petition from the .bankers and
merchants "of Ipswich, complaining of agricultural distress,
and praying for a repeal of the Malt Duties.—Laid on the
table. _

Mr. ASTLEY presented a Petition from the 'Woollen Ma-
nufacturers of the County of Wilts, praying for a repeal of the
Duty on Foreign Wool.. He also presented a Petition to the
same effect from Leeds.
1 • These Petitions were laid on the table.
BLACKPRIARS-BRIDGE BILL
Mr. Alderman WOOD moved the second reading of the
13.]ackfriars-bridge Bill. •
Mr. HOLME SUMNER saw no necessity whatever for
this Bill. They had no right to come upon the public at large
for an additional loan, when a former one for the same purpose
was not properly expended. '
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that the original intention of a
toll was abandoned, to suit the views of the Constituents of
the Hon. Member. If the bridge were not to be-repaired in
the way pointed out.by this how. was it to be paid ? I
Mr. moMAs WILSON said a few words in support of
the Bill.

Mr. Alderman BRIDGES was also in favour of the Bill.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM was so opposed to the Bill, that he
Must move that it be read a second time that day three months.
The House then divided, when the numbers were-;-
For' the recond reading of the Bill, 19i, Against it, 19.
ThaSPEAKER then gave the casting vote against the second
reading.
London, England, 1821-02-06

SI:110:1!

Lord KING, in presenting a PetitiOn from the
Nobility, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County
of Surrey, conceived that it ,vas only necessary
for him to state that it had been agreed to at a
very numerous and respeCtable meeting. It pray-
ed,,that in order to set at rest the agitation excit-
ed by the proceedings against the Queen, her
name be inserted in the Liturgy ; and that the
House would institute an economical reform in
all the branches of the public service.
Lord E LLFSBO OUGH gave his testimony to the
excellent conduct of the meeting. It had been
his misfortune to find himself in a very small
minority, but he bad been heard most fairly.
The Petition was then laid on the table.

Lord HOLLAND presented Petitions to .a simi-
lar effect from the Mayor and Livery of the town
and county of Nottingham, and from the Inhabi-
tants of the Ward of Cripplegate. Without.—
Laid on the table.

Earl GREY presented a similar Petition from
the Subscribers, Residents and Burghers of the
Royal Burghs of Wigtown.—Laid on the table.
EarI,GREV also presented a Petition to the
same purpose from the Nobility, Clergy, and
Freeholders of the County .of Durham, convene4l.
by the Sheriff, pursuant to. a requisition from the
principal Landed Proprietors. The Meeting, his
Lordship stated, had -been most numerously and
respectably attended, and conducted with the
greatest order.- He could therefdre express his
firm conviction that the Petition contained the
opinion of a very considerable majority of the
rreetkoide'rs-truthr- County.—Read, surd lai4L-43
the table.—His Lordship then presented a simi-
lar Petition from the Nobility,. Clergy, and Free-
holders of the neighbouring County of Northum-
berland agreed to at a- meeting, which, he re-
gretted to say, had not been convened by the
Sheriff; for that Officer had considered it his
duty to reject a requisition most.numerously and
respectably signed. Under these circumstances,
the Petitioners had had recourse to the other
1 means afforded them by • the Constitution. The

Petition contained a declaration of the sentiments
of loyalty with which they were animated, and
a prayer that an end should be put to the agita-
tion of the country, by the restoration of her Ma-

jesty's name to the Liturgy. He felt no heoita-
tiun in stating that it expressed the opinion of an
immense majority of the Peers and Freeholders
of that county.—Read, and laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-08-08

CONTINUATION OF DON JUAN.

This Day was published,
In 9r0.. 9s. fid. and small 9vO. 7s.
N J U AN, Cantos. 111. IV. V.—
tondo Printed for THOMAS DAVISON, White Friars,
'I; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-08-08

ritcrif THE LONDOiN. GAZETTE, AUG. 7.

War, Office, dreg. 6, 1521.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards.--Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Henry
Beauchamp Lygon, from the 90th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel,
vice O'Loghlin, who exchanges.
90th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Terence O'Loglilin,
from the Ist Life Guards, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Lygon,
who exchanges.
Commission in the Dogmersfield Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton:—
Bingham Baring, Gent. to be Cornet, mice Saint John, de-
ceased.
London, England, 1821-08-08

BANKRUPTS.

C. B. Red Ward, Portsea, Hants, scrivener, to surrender, Aug.
11, 28, and Sept. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. L.
Williams, Baptist Head Chambers, Chancery-lane:
G. Atkinson, Bishop-Wearmouth, Durham, dealer, Aug.l4,
Sept. 7, and 18, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wear-
mouth. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's Inn, Chancery-
lane; and Mr. Laws, Sunderland.
G. S. Popay, Southtown, otherwise Little Yarmouth, Suffolk,
brick-maker, Aug. 23, at eight, 24, at ten, and Sept. 18, at
twelve, at Nelson's Hotel, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. J.
Francis-, at New, Boswell-court ; and Mr. H. V. Worship,
Great Yarmouth._ _ _

J. Room, sen., Bristol, merehant, Aug. 20, 21, and Sept. 18,
at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms,Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's' Inn-fields; and Mr. W. Gre-
gory, Bristol.
W. Keech, Axminster, Devonshire, grocer, Aug. 28, 30,
and Sept. 18, at twelve, at the George Inn, Axminster. Attor-
nies Mr. H. Knight, -Axminster ; and Messrs. Alexander and
Hollne, New Inn.
London, England, 1821-08-08

lIAMBURGH MAIL.

A Ilamb&ill Mail arrived this day, dated
July 31. It contains an Addres. from the citi-
zens of Hanovei to his IVIAAry, expressive of
their loyalty, and the happiness whicli they shall
receive on beholding their gracious Sovereign.—
Then occurs the following article, dated

" LEIPZIG, JULY 27.

44 We have just received letters from Smyrna
of the 19th June, which contain no political
news; but as we find from them that goods have
been shipped for us, insurances effected, and
bills drawn, we think that we may take it for
granted that the accounts inserted in the news-
papers, of dreadful occurrences said to have
taken place on the 16th of June, if not wholly
unfounded, are at least much exaggerated.

" COPENHAGEN, JULY 24.

" Admiral Winterfeldt, the Senior of the
Danish navy, is dead, at a very advanced age."

The rest of the Mail refers to a fanatical sect
abroad, who deserve no notice but contempt.
London, England, 1821-11-12

STEWART V. 8E1.1..

The Soticrron-GENERAL, moved for a rule for a new trial
in this case, which was on a Policy of Insurance, and a verdict
given for the plaintiff: The. goods insured bad been taken to a
port beyond the. destination, and in sending them by smaller
vessels they were lost. It was proved • that this was tne usual
course of traffic at -the places, in question, •,and•the c!ou,rt were
of opinion that the underwriters were bound to know this usage,
'and refused to disturb the verdict. -