biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-04

MAGNIFICENT LorrERY!!!
T_.7* NEXT TUESDAY, 10th JULY,
AND J.-sivEwßiGurr.: CONTRAC-
TORS for the PRESENT POPULAR LOTTERY,
beg to call the Attention of the Public to the important ad-
vantages offered to those whopurchaseTickets ,r Shares of the
present magnificent Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY, 10th
July. On that Day One of 24,0001.-om, of 16,0001.—Tw0
of 2,1001.—Tw0 of 6001.—Ten of 2301„—Ten of 1051.-25 of
401-1,400 of 1 11.

MUST ALL nE DRAWN,
and all those persons who do not obtain Prizes that Day,
may, if they think proper, return their Tickets and Shares
and receive back nearly three-fourths of their Money, pro-
vided they are returned berme
,Tuesday, the 17th instant, as
will be sects by the following statement :
Present. Price. Money Irlck.
L. s. d. , L. s. d.
A Sixteenth costs 1 14 6 hot may receive hack 1 3 6
An Eighth.. costs 3 8 0 but may receive hack 2 6 0
A Quarter...costs 6 15 0 but any receive back
.4 1-2 0
A Ralf i,costs .13 7. 0 but may receive back 4 -
A Ticket....costs 21 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0
After hatit', had the chance of the above 1251 Prizes,
which must allhe drawn NExT TUESDAY. Those who do
not return their Tickets or Shares before the 17th of July,
will have the Chance of all the other Prizes in the followiug
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME, •
Without Classes, to be Drawn 10th, 17th, and 2lst July :-
1
1
20,000 Consols
16,000 Consols 16,000
15,000 Consols - 15-,000
3,000 Consuls
2,400 Consuls
2,100 Consols
1,200 Consols
600 Consols
400 Consols
250 Consols
230 Consuls
105 Money
50 Money
40 Money
25 Money
21 Money
12 Money
11 I Is. Money
11 Money .. 13,200

1015 ....
1100 ....
1200 ....

12,991 Tickets. Total, Consols and Money Li 88,010
The 1,251 Capital and other Prizes, that must be drawn
Next Tuesday, form part of the above Scheme.
The option of returning ceases on Tuesday, the 17th of
July; and thosespersons who do not return their [indrawn
Tickets and shares before that Day, will have the Chance of
the 2,248 Capital and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th
and 21st instant.

TICKETS and SHARES a:e selling at the Contractor's
Offices, 37, Comb' ; 11, Holborn; and as, Haymarket,.
London; and by their Agents in the Country; where several
Capitals were sold in the Drawing which took on the 14th of
last Month.

*to Schemes, with full particulars, gratis.
London, England, 1821-07-04

SLAVES.

Dr. PHILLIMORE moveo, pursuant to notice, that there
be laid before the House the number of slaves imported into all
the West India Colonies, distinguishing the number in each
year,.together with an account of the slave population. The
number of slaves seized and sold under execution for debt, &c:
'and within given data. Ordered.
The Bankrupt Courts Bill was read a third time and passed.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.
Mantis, 30 die Jtdii, 1821.

-Extents in Aid,—Petition of Merchants and Traders of Lon-
don, complaining of the Laws relating, to Extents in Aid ; to
be,printed.
Beer Duties Act,—Petition of Brewers in Dumfries and
Maxwellton,. against ; to be printed.
Game Laws,—Returns ordered, " of all Persons committed
to any Gaol, or House of Correction, for any offence against
the Game Laws in England, exclusive of Wales, from the
yoar I:115 up to the,lst of February 1821, distinguishing the
number in each yea,,,.atid in each County :"
•" Of all Cooriettons in any Courts of Justice, and of Quar-
te: Ses.,.:oas of England, exclusive of Wales, for Offences against
the Game Las's, i'rorn year 1815 up to the year 1821, dis-
tL2guishing the number in each year, and in each County."
London and West India Dock Companies,—Petition. of Oc-
cr-pierrs of Foreign Public Sufferance Wharfs, against the re-
newal of their Charters ; to be printed.
'Yorkshire Elections B;11,—" for the further Regulation of
the mode of Ehzetion of Knights of the shire for the County of
York," presented, and read a first titre; to be read a second
time his day fortnight, and to be panted,
•Baakrtiptcy Court
•Lotteries Bill,
_Appropriation Bill,
'Tobacco Duties Bill,
-Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill
-Custom House Officers? Relief Bill,

Read a third time,
and passed.

hcquer Bills Public Works Bill,
.
Chaplain,—Rcsolved, That an humble Address be presented
to His ?flaiestv, that He will be graciously pleased to confer
Fgrne Dignity in the Church upon the Reverend William Fre-
derick Bay1:17, Chaplain to this. House.
ltecord Volumes,—Account ordered, " of the receipts of all
sums of money, 'being the produce of Sales of Books published
under the authority of the Record Commission at the Publ'c
expense ; together with a detailed Account of the number of
Copies of each Work printed, and still remaining unsold ; also,
aßeturn of the Persons and Places to whom the same have
been distributed."

Muse at rising to adjourn till Tuesday next.
• - NOTICE of MOTION, for TUESDAY, July IQ.
XL Spring Rice,—To move that the Fourteenth Report of
Commissioners on Education in Ireland be printed.
London, England, 1821-07-04

SECOND EDITION.

FARTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF

BUONAPARTE.

SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocK.

BUONAPARTE expired in the afternoon .of Sd-
turday, May 5. lie had been ill fora fortnight
before, and his complaint at length became so

alarming that additional medical attendants were
called, viz. two Surgeons and three Physicians,
and it soon appeared that death was approaching.
The disorder, or rather the complication of dis-
orders which put an end to his life, was a cancer in
the stomach, which had produced a consider-
able aperture and extensive ulceration. There was
a large portion of fat upon the chest, and more
lower down. The liver was found to adhere
to the contiguous parts. Nothing was discover-.
able in his stomach but coffee-grounds. His body
was opened soon after his death was fully ascer-
tained. On the following day the Cover-
nor of the Island, and all the Chief 011icers,, :
attended in state to visit the corpse.----The body' 1
was laid in state with all due ceremony.--
A funeral, suitable to his military rank, was
to take place, and the utmost respect
was to be shown to his remains. lie died
without a sigh, and apparently without the

least pain. The expression of his countenance by
all accounts was calm, interesting, and beautiful.
He had made a will, and by his own particular
desire was to be buried at St. Helena. It is
said, that. the symptoms attending his death were
precisely the same as those which terrainated the
life of his father. All the Medical A ttendants
concurred in declaring that the state of his body
precluded all possibiliLy of cure, or prevention.
London, England, 1821-05-09

ON THE dONVEILZ AT lONE AT LANOLTAIII-PLACE,

BY JOHN TLYLOR, ESQ.-
" Mind FORTUNE'S fault, and justify her g-race. :"
Thus says the uioral Bard's impressive strain,
And WEBO that noble course resolves to trace,
Whose classic Dome is Taste's instructive Fane.

There, as Antiquity displays her stores,
Stores that e'en envious Time is proud to !pare,
See living Genius emulative soars,.
And Honor's lasting wreaths will justly share:

For there assemble a congenial Host,
Whose various merits honour well may claim,
And BRITAIN there a PORTICO can boast
That hence may rival, GnuEcr, thy ancient fame.
t.
FREDERICK Wrap, Esq.

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1821-05-09

SICILY.

Lord Wir.r.tAm BENTINCK, after a few words
which were not distinctly audible, moved, that an
humble Address he presented to his Majesty,
that he may be graciously pleased to order to be
laid before the House copies of the Instructions.
furnished by his Majesty's Ministers to Sir Wm.
A'Court, respecting the evacuation of Sicily by
the British:, and also a copy of the Note address-
ed by Sir Wm. A'Court to the King of Naples on
the subject.—Ordered.
London, England, 1821-05-09

S C 0 L A N D.

EDINBURGH, MAY s.—The Court • of Sessi3n
meets on Saturday the 12th instant; and the Whitsunday
Term in the Court of Session commences the same day.—The
late favourable weather has had a most beneficial effect upon
the country; its appearance is most luxuriant. Both corn and
grass, particularly the latter, were scarcely ever known to look
so favourable at this season, and there is every prospect of an
abundant harvest—A pint of RIPE gooseberries, raised -at
Thornliebank, was sold this morning in our market.—Wednes-
day being the anniversary of the birth of our celebrated re-
fonner John Knox, his bust, at the corner of the house at the
head of the Nethet.l4pw in which he lived, vas decorated with
laurels and lioWers tastefully arranged, and a scroll attached tie
it bearing some lines of poetry.---Thursday night an eloquent
and appropriate sermon was preached in St. George's Church,
by the Bet... James Marshall of the High Church, Glasgow,
from Jer, xgxi. 3.; in 'behalf of that excellent institution the
Magdalene Asylum of this city. The collection on this occa-
sion, we understand, was liberal,--On Friday the 27th ult. the
Society of High Constables of South Leith gave an elegant en-
tertainment in the Exchange Hotel, to the Magistrates, Town
Clerk, and a select par+y,of their friends. Mr. Mackie, mode-
rator; in the chair; Mr. White, treasurer, Croupier. The din-
ner, dessert, g:td wines, were universally admired, and did the
`greatest credit to Mrs. Simson's excellent arrangements. A
number of loyal and appropriate toasts were given, which, with
national songs and glees, added to the conviviality of the com-
pany.
.The evening was spent in the greatest hilarity till a late
hour.—(EDINTATRGH EVENING COIiEANT.)
London, England, 1821-05-09

BANKRUPT LAWS.

Mr. J. SMITH rose to move for leave to bring
in a Bill to amend the Bankrupt Laws. He did
not propose to retain ail his former propositions
on this subject. A provision was• made in this
Bill to protect the Commissioners in the discharge
of their important duties ; another to prevent cer-
tain frauds ; and others to enable unfortunate
bankrupts to obtain their certificates. ilk great
object was tombtain a due execution of the law
as it now stood ; to punish the fraudulent, and
to protect the honest but unfortunate bankrupt.
He had great reason to believe that the obstacles
which were formerly opposed to this Bill, existed
no longer.—Leave was then given to bring in the
13;11, which was done ; and it was read a first,
and ordered to be read a second time on Friday
next.

The Report of the Committee of Supply upon the Navy Es-
timates was brought up, received, and agreed to. ,
The Scotch Juries Bill was read a first time, and orderedlor
a second reading on Friday se'nnight.
After a short conversation, in which Mr. Lushington, Mr.
G. Bennett, Sir T. Baring, 'Mr. D. Gilbert, and Mr. Bankes
participated, the_ second reading of the Audit's Office Bill
.was
appointed for Friday, the 10th instant.
On the motion for going into a Committee on the Church
Briefs' Bill, a conver3ation ensued between Mr. S. Bourne,
Mr. Marryat, Mr. Lyttleton, Dr. Lushington, and Mr. C.
Wynne, and as there was some opposition, the consideration of
the Report was postponed to this day fortnight.
The other Orders of the Day were postponed, and the House
adjourned at HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1821-05-09

rnder the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY and of the
ROYAL and NOBLE DIRECTORS of HIS MAJESTY'S
CONCERT of ANCIENT MUSIC.
KING'S CONCERT ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE.
Pr HE MISSES BARTLEMAN most respect-
fully acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, and their late
Btother's• Friends generally, that a CONCERT, for their
BENEFIT, wilt be perfoinied at the above elegant Rooms, on
FRIDAY next, May 14, 1921.
The principal vocal parts by Madame ('amporese, Mis•
Stephens, Miss Travis, and Mrs. Salmon ; Mr. Vaughan, Mr.
W. Knyvett, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. Bellamy, with a ntmicrous
chorus.

Leader of the Band, Mr. IF. Cramer; Grand Piano-forte,
Mr. C. Knyvett; Organ and Conductor, Mr. Greatorex.

ACT I.
Concerto 6th (Grand) Handel—Requiem, Joon.lli—Song,
ltliss 'Travis, c What though I trace,' (Solomon) Hatidel—
Canzonet, Miss Stephens and Mr. Bellamy, Haste my Nan-
Travers—Song, Madame Camporese, A compir;
Obligato, Mr. F. Cramer,Guglielmi—Overture (Zau-
berfloti) Mozart, with the movement from HairdelN Lessons,
arranged by Mr. Greatorex—Song, Mrs. Salmon, c From
'nighty kings,' (.Judas Mace.) Handel—Recitative aml Grand
thorns, The heavens are telling the glory of Gun,' (Crea-
tion) Havdn.

ACT 11.
„
"rand Sinfonia (Jupiter) Mozart—Recit. and Song, Mr.
v.aughan, See from the silent grove Alexis Hies,' accompa
7}4'd On the 11011;11c:010 by Mr. Lindley, Dr. Pepusch—Give,
My T.addie is gone,' humonized by Mr. W. Kny vett—Double
horus, Your harps and cymbals,' (Solomon) Handel—
Miss Stephens, ' Auld Robin Gray,' Rev. W. Leeves—.
-Madrigal, 4 There is a Lady,' Ford—Song, Mr. Bellamy, 'The
'tempest,' Horsley—Duet, Mrs. Salmon and Miss Travis, and
Chorus' Time has not I hit.n'd my flowing hair,' Jackson
s•—Donblc Chorus, 'He gave them hailstones,'. (Israel in
Egypt) Handel.
The Doors wi.l be opened at Seven, and the Performance
bvzio exactly at Eight o'Clock. •
Tickets. Half a Guinea each, are now ready for :delivery
4„ti,M"s BARTLEMAN'S, No. 45, Berners-street at Birch-
and Co.'s Music Warehouse, No. 133, New Bond-street ;
lementi• and Co.'s, ('heapside; and at the Royal Haram-
bit Institution, Lower Saloon, Argyll Rooms, Regent-street.
Peace Officers will be in attendance.
London, England, 1821-05-09

AM,- IN. ONE DAY 17th MAY, when
every Ticket and Shore Chance now on Sale-will be po-
sitively decided, and 4,007 PrizeS must be drawn; including,
. . TWO OF £2l ,nOO !
With One 'Hundred Extra Chances for •
TWO OF £20.200!
And 3,000 more Capitals and other Prizes:
No Classes !—Every Ti-cket decides its own fate and no otlker.
Ticket and Share Chances for the 17th May only, are now
selling at the under-mentioned.very reduced prices, viz.
_Ticket -•- - £l4 1.45.
,Sixteenth, only Twenty Shillings !
Other Shares in 'proportion.
• The' Tickets are issued in Chances of Tickets,. Halves,
Quarters, k,ighti!s, and Sighrentlig. Which are now selling by
BISEL.'Stock-brLer, Nb. 4, Corribill, and s, Charing Cross,
who shared and sold in the last Lottery, • • .
• .Class A •
2,05, Class A Three of 4'21,000 !'
9',BfiB, Class-L1 -

. NEW RECIISTER OFFICE for the Diocese of Durham.
rVIIE-.fonowing- [3. the present State of the
it SObseriptiun. opened by an tinan,imr,os _Resolution of
the --Grand Jury of Dtirhani al the-last Assizes, for the Pur-
puie of erecting a new 'Register Office, fur the Deposit of
Wills and other Papers belonging tothe two Counties of Dur-
ham and•Nortlinmlierland :
The 1,4.1 Bishop of Durham . 1,500 0 0
The Earl of Darlington " •. 100 0 0 -
The Dean.and Chapter of Durham . 100 0 0
The night Hon.dohn Trevor, Registrar 100 0 0
The Rev. Jas. Baker, Spiritual Chancellor 50 0 0
Robert Burrell, Esquire, Praetor • 50 0 0
John Burrell, Esquire, Deputy Registrar 50 0 0
Robert tiiirtees, Esquire, Mainsforth 20 ' 0 0
}l.'l': Liddell; Esquire - .• 10 "0 0
Major,General Aylmer . , . 10 o'o
-,Thomas Hopper, Esquire, Hendon 5 0 0
Thm»as Greenwell, Esquire . 5 0 0
Thomis Wilkinson, Esquire • . 2 2 0
Robert H. M`Donald, Esquire . 9. 2 0 •
Thomas Hopper, Esquire,-Durham 5 0 0
Anthony Sart ees, Esquire , . 5 0 0
William Chaytor, Esquiie . 5- 0 0,
John Allan,Esquire . . .5 0 0
John D. Neshatu, Esquire - .- ' "5 0 0
J. R. Ft• nwick, I,,iinire. M. D. . 10- -0 0
Francis Johnson, Esquire' - - - ' ' 6 0 0 •
•
Anthony Wilkinson, Esquire a . 50 0
Edward Shipperdson, Esquire 5 5 0
W. T. Salvin, Esquire . . 10 0 0
Reverend W, Nesfield • . 5 0 0
Sir Francis Blake, Baronet. M. P. , 20 0. G.'
Suhscriptions'will be received at all the Banks in the Conn-
•hrs of Durham and Northumberland.
London, England, 1821-05-09

6'54
$
tt'
e 4,40,
41

PARLIAMENT,

• HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY S.
Upon the motion of Lord Lit.Fonn, the Poor
Settlement' Bill was read a second time, and or-
dered to be committed to-morrow.

Earl GROSIiEr4OR presented a Petition from the
Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Shaftesbury,
praying fora revision of the Criminal Code. ,

The same Noble Earl, according to his annual
practice, moved' that an humble Address be pre-
sented to his Majesty, to request• that he would
he pleased to order a return to be laid before the
Muse, of all offic2s, grants, and reversions, be-
stoWed by the Crown from the first of January,
1820, to the Ist of January, 1821, and also a re-
turn of all offices.; grants, and reversions, granted
by the Judges of the Courts of Law during the
same period.—Ordered.

Earl G 110SVENOR, alluding to the intention
which a Noble Lord (Darnley) had signified of
moving for a reduction of the expenditure, oliserv-
ed, that when the Noble Lord should bring for-
ward his proposition, he should feel it his duty
to attend and vote in supportsof it. lie did not,
however, anticipate that any effectual reduction
of the expenditure would take place during the
present Session.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-01-16

PUBLICATIONS.

Published this Day, price 11. Gs.

STOCKDALES CALENDAR for 1821,
containing—The Almanack—The Royal Calendar—
The Companion to the _Calendar—The Peerage,, with the
Arms of the Peers—and The BarOnetag-e, with the Arms of
the Baronets.
London, England, 1821-01-16

Printed for William Stoclidale, 179, Piccadilly.
,

On Tlinr,day next will he published,
THE EXCLUSION of the QUEEN from
the LITURGY, Historically and Legally considered.

I3y A BARRISTER. .
Lex est justorunt injustortnnque Di3tinctio.
London : Printed fur Henry Butterworth, La I.V Bookseller,
7, Fleet-street; hetw•eeta the 'Temple Gates.'
London, England, 1821-01-16

us; HAYMARKET.

NEW LOTEERY.
N E PRI.Z ES• F
. _
Not,Two Blanks to n Prize.
Lowest Prize 121. Money.
Double the number of Prizes there usually has been.
'Price of the Ticketi reduced. • ,
Three 21.0001. at least, mnst be. drawn First Day.
Every. Ticket now on sate must be drawn First Day.
Not half the number Of Blanks there usually has been.
The DraWing.commences. On the Day when Parliament meets,
NEXT TUESDAY 23 D THIS MONTH,

(JANUARY.)
And before the King's Speech- can be announced from the
Throne, at least 63,0001. trust be determinett, as there are
Three Prizes of 91,0001. artanged so as to be drawn in the
first Five•Nfirintes !
TICKETS and SHAREfi are selling by T. BISH,
broker, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARINCi-CROSS, London;
who Shared and Sold in the Contract just ended..
- No. 1483 - - - - - 4'20,000
. No. 3142 - - - •st - 90,000 ! •
No. 3645 - - - - - 10,000 !
Besides other Capitals, and by his Agents in the Country.
London, England, 1821-01-16

PETITION READ BY MR. ALEXANDER RARING.

" To the flonourable the Commons of the United Kingdom
. of Great Bri ain and Ireland in Parliament asgembled.

" The Petition-of the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders
of the County of Hants, convened by the High Sheriff, in'the
Shire Hall of the said county, on the 12th of January, 1821,
humbly sheweth that your petitioners have witnessed with
the deepest concern the disgusting and must impolitic pro-
ceedings which have been recently intituted against her Ma-
jesty the Queen,which no public interest called fer;and which
every motive of justice as well as policy should have prevent-
ed. They have seen with Inkii.•nation an attempt to inflict
punishment for an offence unknown to the laws of England
by an ex post facto 11111 of Pains and Penalties; and they can-
not too strongly censure the injustice with which the Queen's
accusers have presumed by their own act to inflict degrada-
tion and punishment, not only before trial, but even uefore
accusation, by erasing her Majesty's name from the Liturgy,
when, far from deeming any criminatory proceedings against
the. Queen to be essential to the national honour and interest,
they themselves•consented to offer her fifty thousand pounds
a-year of t public money, and proffered her the homage and
gratulation of both houses of Parliament.
" YOur petitione,,A have beheld with afflktion the general
discontent whir)) those disgraceful measures have produced,
and humbly, but earucttly, ray that your Honourable House

! tulopt.the earliest and tritest iffecival means to‘remove
ohst-.lclc:s to any fiatisfactUry at rangen-wn,.. which thost.
•
ittlrmPer::te Connsels nitre raised, theltroyers
the tscophe hare been rufn.sed., to the (;111ec ;1, and to ;rt.-smut..
the inunettiafe'restoration of her Majcsly's •slatne to the Li
turgy..
And,'kutir Peti.tionerfi furtii.:r pray that yoU twill not suf-
,
ler tiny fresh procerr'tiogli to Iry commt,twed ngaiost tter.Nla-
justy, bur that you will resist every attenipt to rtiire ill any
manner, however di,grtised tor utodified, measures which,; it.
Their. success had been as great' as their failure has InTu
couhl on.iy hay.l been derogatory to the honolir of
tire Crown, and injurious to the hestintertsts ot t he country."
London, England, 1821-03-24

MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, M.s.acit 22.

Before the Loan Cum' BARO,A and Special Juries.

CIVIL SIDE.
THE KING V. lIAIMItT.

This was an infor►nation tiled by his Majesty's
Attorney General against the defendant for as-
saulting Thomas Gater, an Excise Officer, in the
execution of his duty, on the 17th of July last,
at Charlton, in this county. The case was clearly
proved in evidence, and the defendant not mak-
ing any defence, he was found Guilty.
THE KING V. MERCER AND OTHE:18.

This was an information filed by the Attorney
General against James Mercer, James Godden,
William Willett, James Brigden, and James
Hurrien, for a riot at Tonbridge, on the. Rith of
November last ; and also for an assanit upon
William Hedges, an Excise Officer, and Mary his
wife. The case went to the Jury under the
Learned Judge's directions, and they found all
the defendants Guilty, except Ilurrien, whom
they found Not ertii:ty.
THE SING V. DAVID TIIOIMOV.

This was also an information by thu Attorney-
Ceueral against the defendant, for rescuing from
the custody of officers belonging to the Severn,

two persons who were apprehended as smugglers
at Margate, on the 21st of July last.—Graham
Hewitt, Elias Symes, and Thomat Edwards,
officers belonging to the Severn, proved the facts
of the case, and no defeero being offered, the de-
fendant was found Guitill.
London, England, 1821-03-24

`PARLIA.MENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONi.
Veneris, 23Q Die Marta, 1321.

ROXAY CATHOLIC :
Petitions AGAINST, from the Dean
CLAIms. 5 and Chapter of Ely, the Inhabitants
of St. Mary, ISristol, the .Mayer, &c.
• of Sudbury, the Freeholders of De-
von, the- Deanery of NVinchcombe,
the Inhabitants of 'temple,
to be print d.
Petition of Richard Hayes against, ditto.
-.Petition IN rAv o c it, from the English
Catholic Peers.

A CCOL: T 3.—Precented, and ordered to be printed—Trinity
Ilouse, East India Docks, Stamps, and Soap.
Ilp{BE uDw riT..—Petition from Merchants of Plymouth
Dock, in favour of.
ACTS.--Commiwe thereon DEFEIIRED
from Monday until TCESDA
next.
Cituncrt BRIEF BILL.—.DEFERRED until next Friday.
London, England, 1821-03-24

111 P NEW.

---- •
DEAR, MARCH 23.--Sailed the honicward-hound iVr tern
River. Came, down from the River and sailed the Orient,.
Wallace, for 31adras and Bengal ; Hound, Stranack, for St-
Vinc9nt's ; -Boldon, Browell, for Marseilks and IL2N.titutie,-71.„
.less.-avey, for Boston. IL:mains the Fanny Vottx, Lista-, for
Hull-
PortTsmovTit, MAncrt 23,--Arrived his Majesty's, ship,
Medina from Chatham ; and the George, Davoh, I?rout the
Downs for St. Michael's. Sailed the Amity, !faker, for Lon-
don ; and Ritchard, Hutchins, for Havre.
PaDwrow,, 21.—The Theodore, Timothy*
from Klinalfilty for Dublin, was carried into Portisaa; dna&
morning, with. loss of mast, and in great digress.
nARIVICII, MARCH 23.—Arrived the Princess Charlig
packet, with a mail from Holland. Sailed the Lord 'Nelsom
packet for Cuxhaven.; and Lord Duncan, do., for Holland,
e:4-h with a mail.

VA L 310 u'r u, M A Reit thc! Lonach; Pearson,
for :Madras ; Posthumous, M'lver ; and St. Mary's Burton,
for Jamaica„ London transport for Malta.; New I3raganza.
Corneby, for Gibraltar ;Jason, Thompson, for Savannah ; anti
Ekstrend, the Roston:
NORTH Slits:ups, INlA.ucvt 2?—Le Hurporniar, Gudon,
from Dieppe to Greenland, cut &tan her anchor' and about 9
fathoms cable, off Tynemouth Castle, on 20th inst., and put in.
here.. The 13stsy, Pollard, from Shields for London, struck
on the Herd Sand, but was got off; and proceeded on her-
voyage.
London, England, 1821-03-24

_ . .
'UMW ... ; Worn “, . ran..chi has this seaso , npost a inditly supplietYi
with ei berg Ala II l --4. , and confnues to ;off pes usuallygeneraer .ts<
tire
jet, f#m the gene ~ at -sAon of comuse.ce is ex- his a will be very
consi orahly lessened, and a stock will remain on hand after loading all the
vessels. of about seven'y thousand tons; the petitioners therefore humbly pray,
- That the house will take into serious consideration the vital importance of the tim-
ber trade to those colonies, and that they will never suffer it to be placed on a
footin less favourAble.t9lhem than. it is at present. .-... _ . :,i
London, England, 1821-03-24

Quality.

Lombardy Rice . .
Verona Rice . .
Wheat . . • .
Indian Corn , . :
Oats . . . .
Rye • • • • .
Flour . . . .
Meal . . . . .
Raw Silk . . _ .
Frepared Silk . •

112 lbs.

per peck

S. d. S. d.
From 15 5 to 0 0
17 4 0 0
1 1i 1,4)
0 101 —'T_,
,1'

0 111 - 0 0
11- 0 0
12 5 -,12 '8
: 7 4
12 54 - 14. 4
17 E - - 19 11

112 lbs.

per lb. Averd.

Rate of exchange upon London, f. 26 c. 45 to the I. sterling
Venice, February Ist, 1821. R. W. HUPPNER, Cons. Genl.

SIR,

No. 10— ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Ist February 1821.

I have the honour to transmit you a statement of the marhet prices of the
several sorts of corn and grain, flour and other articles, the raw produce of Agri-,
culture, within the diStrict of my consulate, according to the legal, weights and
measures used in England, and the prices thereof according to British correricy.

I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient huirible Servant,'
Joseph Planta, Esq. Jun. ROBERT ANNESLEY,
&c. &. His Britannic Majesty's Consul.

_ .
Market Prices of the, several sorts of Corn and Grain, Flour, and other Articles,
the raw produde of Agriculture, free of all Charges, as paid to the Farmer.
francs, cts
• '2s. 70.

Exchange on London
Weight p' Bushel
Winchester.
59... Wheats, Red and White. .
46...8ar1eys ..... .
32... Feed Oats . . . • • •
36.. .Brew do. •
35.. .Rye. . . . • • . •
Brank, or Buck Wheat . . .
Beans • . . . • •
Pease . . . . • • •

Shillings.
. 34

. 12
. . 18
. . 20
. . 23- 1.

Linseed
Rape Seed
Clover Seed, Red, 455. p'cwt.
White 80s.

. . 33
. . 64
. . 66

per. Quar.
Winchester.

Hay . . . 455. . . . load of 18 cwt.
Hops • . . Os. . . cwt. for new. • •- -
Retail price of Four, household Wheaten p'sack . 2.75.
Do. . . Do. . . . Rye . . . . 18s.
RCii3ERT ANNESLEY,, his Britannid I‘ls:lVeylCs Consul.
London, England, 1821-03-24

No 9. VENICE.

My Lord, Venice, Ist February 181.
I have the honour to enclose herewith a table, showing the pricen'of corn,
grain, &c. &c. as quoted iii the Venetian Gazette of the 28th last, according tO
the actual rate of exchange upon England. And am, with great truth, .
Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant,
The Right Hon. Visc. Castlereagh!, K. G. R. W. HOPPITER,
&c. &C. &c. Cons. Genl. •

Table of Prices of Corn, Grain, Mc
: Venice, on till

Flour, &c. according to the Market! of
re 28th January, 1821. •

,

Weight or
Measure.

Prices.

.-~~ ..
London, England, 1821-03-24

Ulu. lie Was gratified to find by the argument
of his Right Honourable Frifud, that he was
not disposed to oppose strongly the next clause,
which related to the oath against Transubstantia-
tion, which in his opinion put Protestants as -well
as Catholics-in a situation to avoid doing violence
to their own consciences. If a Catholic could
not conscientiously take the oath according to
law, it was proper he - should take it in a mo-,
dified form. The question was then, whe-
ther the modification to the oath was a pro-
per modification ? The law required persons
taking the' oath to have uo. mental reser-
va'ion, and if Catholics took the Oath of
Supremacy, modified so as to square with their
conscience, the test was binding. He knew that
many Catholics took the Oath of Allegiance in
the form adopted by the Members of that House.
At the late Election a Dumber of Roman Ca-
tholics voted after having taken time oath, but the
terms .whiA were used in it was a violence to their
conscience. No man who took the-oath of supre-
macy should have a doubtful Impression upon his
mind. The Noble Lord then answered the state-
ment of his Rt. Hon. Friend respecting Canada,
and observed that the objection to Catholic Bi-
shops was a mere bug-bear, founded upon the bad
government of Canada. Catholics in no country
had submitted to lay authority, and if the
oath proposed in this Bill relieved their con-
science, the House would do right to agree to.
it. He was of opinion that the slightest dith-
culty did not arise. The Noble Lord concluded
very able •and argumentative speech by ex-
pressing a hope- that the Bill would lead to .an.
association -of Catholics with Protestants. lle
was convinced that nothing would tend more to
restore harmony and good understanding be-
-tween ,Catholics and
.Protestants than bringing
mutual prejudices in conflict. The result would
produce a .cessation from alarm, and ultimately
they would be one people.
3lr. PEEL and Sir J. MackaNTosu explained,
Sir J. NEWPORT rose, but the cries of " Question !" be-
came so general, that the Right Hon. Baronet sat down, and
strangers Were ordered to withdraw.
The Committee then divided upon the first clause.
- For the Clause - - - 230
•
• • Against-it 216
Majority
Mr. BANKES gave notice that when the Committee came
to a certain clause he should move an amendment, excluding
_Catholic's frOm holding seats in Parliament.
,The ett<tinm,tx then reported progress,- and obtained leave
to sit again On Monday.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed oft and the House
Adjourned at HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCk.
London, England, 1821-03-24

THE KING V. JOHN HOGDIN.

This was an information against th4,‘ defendant
'or making signals to smugglers at the ltecnlver,
n this county, by firing a gun.—The Jury found
dm Guilty.

THE KING L. JAMES CRLIIIIIT.
This defendant was also found Guilty of flash-
ing to smugglers at Folkstone, on the night of the
21st of September last. The case was clearly
proved against him by an officer and two seamen
belonging to the Severn.

CROWN SIDE—MURDER.--ARSON.
• James Pigden, a pauper, of Lewisham, was
convicted of maliciously firing 'two hay-stacks,
the property of -Mr. Foster, one of the Over-
seers or the Poor in that parish. Ile received
sentence of Death.

Ashbee was conv7cted of stealing 92
bushels of wheat, the property of Mr. Foster, of
Stoke, in the County of Kent, to whom he was
bailiff and confidential manager. He was sen-
tenced to seven years' transportation.
Mr. Serjeant TADDY sat in the Anabaptists'
Chapel of this town, to try prisoners, in aid of
114 r. Baron Woon ; and, in the evening, Mr.
NOLAN sat for the same purpose in the Crown
Court.

MILITARY MovEmEsTs.—Friday, very unex-
pectedly, a route was received for the sth Dra-
goon Guards, now quartered at the barracks, near
this city, to march for Newcastle-upon-Ty ne, to
replace the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards,
ordered for Birmingham. The 6th Dragoon
Guards ov Car bineers, now quartered at Birming-
ham, are ordered for Ireland, in readiness for his
Majesty's visit to that country. The Ist Dra-
goons, or Royals, are expected to succeed the sth
at fork.---(York Herald.) '
SINGULAR NoTic;.---There is painted on a

board near Aliddleion, Lancashire, the following
emphatic and peremptory caution :—" 'Whoever
is found trespassing in these grounds will be 511C1
dead without further ?lake."
London, England, 1821-03-24

TONS

12,392 I
14,215 I
13,072
1 , 0 0 2

26,506 1
33,996 1

42,295
70,275
87,825

143►895
116,687
86,196
46,514
38,605
37,382

61,211
76,559
94,675

155,842

149,661

COLONIAL IMPORTS.
An account of the official value of goods exported from Great Britain to the
British colonies in North America in the years 1807 and 1819.
1807, total value X1,040;407 14 8
1819 ditto £1,970,V,57 11 0
London, England, 1821-03-24

WILLIAM:

IRVING,

Inspector General of the Imports and Exports
of Great Britain.

Custom House, London, pith March, 1821.

Information, delivered in by a mecnber of the Lords' Committee, in 1820, stating
the number of the ships belonging to the Port of Newcastle; and showing the
Trades in which they were employed during the year 1819.

! Nu►nber ol'i •
' - Tons. Men. Value.
Ships.
Foreign Trade - 356 89,8 ':7 4,492 L. !
898,170!
Coasting-Trade - 475 93,303 4,577 933,030!
!
;
!
831 183,130 9,069 1,831.300 i
. 1
London, England, 1821-03-24

coasters are here included.

GOODS EXPORTED.

8,109 bll5.
771 do.

327,930 galls.
. .... 147,100 do.

92,420 lbs.
.... ... 854 cwts.
....... 1,781 ton•

1,434 blls.

.26,000,000 feet.
•-••-• •. • • 5,850,000 in no.
....
....... ..... 171 cwts.

• ••• • • ..... 1,159 tons
Oars .. 10,910 in no.
Handspikes
Hogshead Shooks 19,890 do.
Lathwood..
Timber . ........ 247,394 tons
Masts and Spars
Dry Fi5h....
Salmon 362 blls.
Herrings
Fish 523 do.
Gypsum. -
,Oruidstones ..... 13,878 in co.
Furs....

10,595 bush.
' : . ',
Potatoes
- - i HENRY WRIGHT, Collector.
.. _ .
St. John, New Brunswick,
.Signed i
Jan. 6, 1820. • ( ROBER' PARKER, Comptroller.

FACTS AND STATEMEN FS

To show the &policy of the Proposed !Alteration in the Timber Duties.

A comparative Statenient of the Proceeds of Canada, Nova Scotia, or New
Brunswick, and Memel Timber, according to the Present Rate of Freight, Charges,
and Market '.Price td the sar4e respectively; to illustrate the effects of the duties
which it is said arc Contemplated by the Select Committee of the Home of Com-
mons, to be reConmiended td the Legislature:

QUEBEC YELLOW PINE TIMBER.

L. S. U.
; 5

Present sale price per Load of 50 Feet

CHARGES.

Prime cost in Quebec free on board last year............ 2 6

Insurance on ditto 0 0 6
Rafting o
Ponding three months .... u 0 0
Commission and del credere 4 per cent.
Brokerage .. I ditto

5 per cent.
London, England, 1821-03-24

27652

FROM NEW CARLISLE.

cwt. codfish

6 casks j
0.1
4523 galls.
1941 pieces pine timber
66 cords lathwood
542 barrels heirings

An account of
Port of Quebec o:

he number of
ly, in the folio,

Cleared, SO vessels, 3669 tons, 280 men.

15=2 spars
262 planks
118 barrels flour ,
95 ,salrOon
1 . .: . mackerel

teir tonnage, which cleared from the
London, England, 1821-03-24

10 kegs paint
3 casks vinegar
3 lampblack'
4 bundles,
8 sides leather
167 packages merchandize
13 boxes
9 kegs gunpowder
cwt.

$ boxes mated. copper,
5 casks nails.,

FROM GASPE'.

Cleared, 20 Vessels, 1510 tons, 113 Men.
8 barrels salmon
44 ... . cod sounds
78 spars
202 pieces pine timber
90 planks
100 pieces of latiorood

8 cwt. shot
26 tons
641 bars }iron
1 box
7 casks
11 boxes } old copper and
11 pieces
London, England, 1821-03-24

7.215

26
355
32,190
19,659
21,684
51,549
78,354
12,240
514,,?.28
'..!06,345
516,327

bLtt exported front ST. PXTEnsBURG, RMA, AND ARCIIIiNGET, in the Weir

1820.

St. Petcrsburgh
Riga - -
Archangel -

1,101,821
243,750
516,327

Standard Deals

1,861,898

Average quantity of Standard Dealsfor:B 'years

Average annual Export from .
Onega - - - 20 cargoes, each of
12,000 Standard I;:-als - -
Wyberg. and other ports in Finland, 40 Do. Do.
Narva - - - 20 Do. Do.

Standard Deals

FURTHER PAPERS AND ACCOUNTS

Relating to this Subject, not inserted in' the preceding
Report or Appendix.

Petition of the .i)lerchams of Miramichi, in, favour ef the Timber rutie.
London, England, 1821-03-24

PORT OF ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK.

An Account. of the Number of Ships and_Vessels that have entered inwards and
cleared outwards, at_the Custom House,- within this Port and District, between
the 6th of Jabilary, 1819, and the sth ofJanuary, 1820; showing their Tonnage
and Number of Men, together with -the Quantities of Goods imported and ex-
ported in the same Vessels, ...... . .
London, England, 1821-03-24

i"" favor t torelgnen*utt, rTorsurparfieses, u.. cliaracivristic
`dig y.iontinue to pi#teFt and cheillh thumber trade •of *he colonies, in the
prosperity whereof' so many British interests are involved.

And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
Saint John, New Brunswick, WILLIAM BLACK,
Dec. 30,
.102 Q. , Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce.
London, England, 1821-03-24

Wheat, as in quality .
Rye . • —• •
Barley . .
Oats .
Pease . .

. .
' The Stock of wheat consists of full 260,000 quarters Winchester';' of al
other grain it is only about 25,000 dr. The grain of last crop is general!
light, and inferior in quality, aSo- deficieift in quantity.
Dantzig, the 19th January.o 82 i i ALEX. GIBSON.

sire , J : f
London, England, 1821-03-24

-11ET3D0.31EDARA':

SUNDAY:, March 25.—Third Sunday in Lcnt.—Lady Day.—
Sun riscs at 4 m. after 5; szta at 13 m. after 6.—Moou rum

- -
17 m. after 1 morning. Duration of Twilight Ih. 53 en.
MONDAY 26.—Son rises at 45 m. after ti ; sets 15 in. aft= C.
Moon rises 19 m. after 2 morning.
TUESDAY 27.—Sun rises 43 m. after 5 ; a2ts 17 m. after S.
Moon rises 10 en. after 3 morning.
WEDNESDAY 211.—Sun rises 41 in. after 5 ; setsl9 m. after 6.

Moon rises 4t tn. after 3 morning.
THURSDAY 29.—Sun rises 39 in. alter 5 ; sets 21 m. after G.—

Moon rises 12 in,. after 4 morning.
FRIDAY 30.—Sun rises 38 ni. after 4 ; seta 22 m. after G.—

Moon riser i 1 in. after 4 morning.
SATURDAY 31.—Sun rises 36 m. after 5 ; set* 24 al. after tS.—
Moon rixe► ru. after 4 morning.

•,,,' The Length of the DEBATES and the FOREIGX INTEL-
LIGENCE Oblige US again to postpone our D.Oly Extracts
from Tux Los DO X J01.71t1

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DA Y AT TWELVE O.CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Coris 70,0 Excheq. Bills l 2 dis.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann....1052i I Cons. fbr Account...7oi 71f 71

HIGH WA'Y E R AT LONDW
Morning, .54 minutes after. 5.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 20 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1821-03-24

FOR THE SUN.

TIMBER DUTIES.
Ma. EntTort—The evidence liven by Mr. THOILLS idar-
sow before the Select Cosnmittce of the douse of roinuionei,
has canoed the greatest sensation among the few parti,:l; coal,
cerned in the Trade of Norway, as it 1 :omplttely refutes the
greater part of the evidence given by the Norway Agents before
the Connnittoe of the House of Lords; and it is said by person -
who are well acquainted with tl!at- Country, and with the Trade
thereof, that he has given a most correct statement of it, ar,d it
is hoped that the House of Conued* will pay particular atten-
tion to it ; and, if City think it expedient, to call him to the t
of the House again to substantiate what he has stated.
Lloyd'a, Alasch 23. X. X. x..
London, England, 1821-03-24

Il}.°llll7lat"Fir foreign"' aancr "6,1,:1irb11-r-I-LETT'AeruNMAS,"?etirr—'
. ~,
I do myself the honour to transmit the usual statement of prices, &c. ofgrpan ,
and respectfully to subscribe. myself . My Lord, your Lordship's- ~
The Right Hon. Vise. Castlereagh, most obdt. and very humble servant,.
&c. &c. &c. ALEX. GIIISbN.',A'

Prices and Weights of (
the course of 21 pel

grain at Dantzig, the prices reduced to sterling money, at
X. and the Last taken at 10i Winchester quarters.

PEW BUSH.
London, England, 1821-03-24

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOM ERSET-PLACE,
March 22, 1821.
• TuE COMMISSIONERS appOiked for MA-
, 'NAGING the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice,
rlsat-Nitnibers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all
.Dreceding Lotteries may by examined at this Office ecrry day
between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers
of Benefits and Blanks. "
And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the
-BENEFIT TICKET'S of the SECOND LOTTERY for ISM,
du hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their
"Mee, ttt Sonwrset:Place. on WEDNESDAY, the. 48th day of
March instant, from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon to One-
..o'Clock in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT
TICKETS of the_ said Lottery, to be exchaneed for Certi-
ficates, Purivant to the Act of Parliament in that. behalf.
And for Nailer dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION.
Y.P.B, will take •in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of
4i,1a"3 A and Class C, at one scat, and the Benefit Tickets of
'l4"•Ft. at another seat; and the persons posYessed thereof
are directed to Irving with their Tickets separate Lists thereof,
!',rkeit A B and C, formed in numerical order, distinguish-
. 1"= from Money Prizes, adapted to each of the said
acid at the bottom of each of the said Lists to write
tl',,aa" 44The and pruner additions of the person entitled to the
'll the said "'rickets.
tbe'sah.l COMMISSIONERS also give farther notice,
" Certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de-
tected out on SATURDAY, the :list day of March instant,
`Mm, after which -the said COMMISSIONERS will take
14
and enter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry ; and "all
'Persona interested are desired to observe they must bring
ttoidieates of their Lists whrti.,they come for their Certificates.
`he COMMISSIONERS also give further notice That •
Tickets brought to this Office for Payment, the Checks of which
are torn or destroyed, will not be entered for payment, with-
IT a Bond being given to indemnify the said COMMISSION-
-11otX for granting Certificates for the same. .

TO BE SOLD BY- AUCTION,
f Cdr. SOTIABY, at. his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON-
STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, uu TvEs-
DAY, -MARCH the 27th, i£il , and Four following Days,
at Twelve o'Clock,
THE Entire and Valuable THEOLOGICAL
Linnmil, of the. late Rev. CHARLES EDW. DE
tOETLOGON, Rector of Godstone, Surrey; Editor of tbs.
leological Ma,,nzine, in Seveu Volumes Octavo; and Author
"f* Iprinted Single •S several ,erinons, preached uu Public and
z-opu:ar Occasions at St. Paul's.
To be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is) had at the Place
of Sale.
London, England, 1821-10-30

[TIDE TIMES.]

The official returns of the price of corn, down
to the 20th instant, having been as usual antici-
pated in our columns, we, shall merely advert to
the average of wheat, which had fallen during
the previous week to 58s. 4d.; but we have to
add, that at yesterday's sales in Mark-lane the
same price was readily obtained. For grain of
middling and inferior quality there is no increase
of demand, and no rise in prices. The specula-
tive merchants forego with reluctance their once
sanguine hope of an importation of foreign corn
—a hope which, for the present year, we have
guessed from the outset would not be realized.
The fall of price is attributed, and with justice,
to an excess of supply over demand ; and that
excess is described to be considerable, not merely
over the 'immediate wants of the purchaser, but
over the corresponding supplies of former years :
for instance, the quantity brought to the London
market in 1820, for the six weeks ending Oc-
tober 27, was 46,393 quarters, whereas the quan-
tity exhibited during the same period of this
year has been 105,141 quarters:; in both cases
exclusive of flour. We are more satisfied of this
fact than of the causes alleged for it by some of
our own correspondents. It has been long since
stated in this journal, that the poorer farmers are
they who soonest bring their corn to market;
but such a circumstance cannot fairly be insisted
on as an explanation of the extraordinary supply
of the present season, inasmuch as it is one of
perennial operation : we think it, however, not
unfair to argue, that the unusual rise of price oc-
casioned by the recent panic, may have induced
a larger number of growers than ordinary to seek
thus early their fortunes in the market.
London, England, 1821-09-15

MIi]ItdANTILE SMITING, Sit:

DEAL, SEPT. 14.=-IVind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Missionary, Lemont, from St. Domingo ; Eliza-
beth, Reid, 44 days from Tobago ; and Cane Grove, Thomp.
son, from St. Vincent's. Came down from the River and
sailed, with the whole of the outward-hound, the Venus, kil-
gour, for the Cape of Good Elope.

CORK, SEPT. 10.—Artived hiS Majesty's ship Cyrus, with
Admiral Rowley and suite.

HARwren, SEPT. 14.—Arrivui the Vansittart packet from
Holland; and Lord Duncan, ditto, from Cuxhaven, each. with
a mail..

DOVER, SEPT. 14. —The Ber:"sford, Eat n, from New-
castle, in coming for the Harbour, struck the Pier Head, broke
her anchor and cathead, and sprung her bowsprit.

•PonTsmou'ru, SEPT. 14.—Wind N.N,E.—PasSed by the
Betsy, Donkin, from New York for' Havre. Sailed the British
Army, Stevens ; and Rosslyn Castle, Hepburn, for New
Brunswick ; Royal Charlotte, Ford, for Halifax ; Ondernum-
ing, Hakker, for Liverpool; and his Majesty's ship Glasgow,
for Cowes and Ceylon.
FAL:Niouyii, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the Ageno-
ria, Harris, from Portsmouth ; and Arina, Gray, from Wey-
mouth, both for Waterford.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13:—Arrived the Cmsar, Fisher, from
Jamaica ; sailed the Nth of July ; on the 23d, was boarded
off the liogsties by the Buenos Ayres armed brig Mars, out
four months, and had taken 15 prizes.
London, England, 1821-09-15

THE HARVESf.

. PLYMOUTH, S.r.PT..l2.—The latter harvest has been very
unfavourable--a great deal of Corn Las received injury, and as
the weather is still unsettled, I far that the.. unsaved Corn. will
sustain still greater darnagd. 7i rb cropt ofp6tatatis and turnips
are extremely fine. Apples very few. The plan of sash mows
(very small -mows set up in the fields), which prevails in the,
West of Cornwall, is one of thehc-st for a catching season like
this, and was, no doubt, suggested by the peculiar uycertainty
of the weather in that extremity of the island. '
DEVIZES, SE r•r. 13.—Our market was well supplied to-day,
and further, advances, to a considerable extent, took iJlace on
every description of grain—but more particularly on wheats.—
Thin new wheat that was oTered,' just before the wet weather
set in, at 215. per sack and refused, found buyers to-day at 3ss.;
and some good old wheat that would not at that time feteh 31s.
was disposed of thus morning at Cis. _
CAMBRIDGE, SEPI'.I4.-7he Assize of Bread for thls town
was on Wednesday raised three.three. half-pence in the quartern loaf
wheaten, the price of which is now lid.
Nothing can exceed the deplorable accounts which are re-
ceived from all parts of the country relative to the harvest.—
Whole fields of wheat in the low lands of the 'Western Counties
are completely inundated. ln other parts papple eaverly taking
advantage of thc first dryday, haveeartedand stack atireir wheat
in Miserably poor Order, as • the sheaVes, being literally wet
through, had not time to dry. In our own immediate neigh..
bOurhood, some few breadths of wheat, during the fine weather
towards the latter part of August, though not entirelyfree from
mildew, were carried and housed in pretty good order; but the
quantity. is not to be compared. to that which is still unhouscd.
The repeated rains for the last fortnight, sometimes falling in
torrents, have suspended all harvest work, and if she present
weather continues much longer the injury will be incalculable.
It is likely that the markets will continue to rise for some
and as lik-ely that the ports will be open within six months, by
which the •farmers will be prevented from receiving any advan-
tage in price, corresponding with . their short crops, and bad
quality ;_nay, the sprouted and lain grain being also dainp, will
not be saleable. In former times farmers could bear the ill luck
of an 'unpiopitious season, but now that so many years of loss
have successively distressed them, .such an event as that pend-
ing will be the final overthrow of numbers.—(Devia?s-Paper.)
London, England, 1821-09-15

srcT•io( 15.

- During the stay of the King in Sweden, his Blajcsty will al-
ways have near him the Minister of State of Norway, and two
Members (if the Norwegian Council, who shall succeed each
other at the King's pleasure, in such a manner, however; that
no Councillor shall continue in this capacity longer dual three
tollnwing yrs. They shall be charged with the same duties
and the same responsibility, Scc.—(Vide the Constitution.)

SECTION 22.

All Royal Functionaries, the Judges excepted, may, without
being previously brought to trial, be dismissed by the King,
after he shall have heard the opinion of his Norwegian Coun-
cil, with respect to the pensions to be &ranted to Functionaries
so dismissed, &c.—(Vide the Corstitution.)
Tile Judges can only be suspended, &c.—(Vide the Con
stitution.)