biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-25

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Waterloo, Wilkinson; Hector, Howlett; Medina,
Kennedy ; and Wellesley, Smelt, from Jamaica ; John, Jack-
son, from ditto for Newcastle ; Pursuit, Mearns, from St.
mingo ; Woodman, Kellie, from Bengal ; L'Aigle, Starbeck,
from the South Seas, and saveral more, names not known.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Wan-
derer, Waygood, from St. Andivw's, N. 8., in five weeks ; and
Alfred and Intrepid transports, from Portsmouth for the Cape
of Good Hope, with troops.
FALMOUTit, Jutr 22.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the
Missionary, Davis, .from Georgetown, .in 35 days, for orders.
MILFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Ellens, Scott, from
Mirarnichi, whence she sailed in compinY with a fleet of about
25 sail, mostly for Liverpool or St. George's Channel.
llAnwicx, JULY 24.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Shaw, from
Gainsborough ; and Fidissima, Boeg, from Arum:laid ; the
former with loss of windlass, and the latter leaky.
HULL, JuLY 23.—The following accounts are brought by
a vessel arrived at Guickstadt, and the Patriot, arrived at
Bremen, of the success of the under-mentioned ships belonging
to this port, at the Greenland. Fishery. The Ebor, 2 fish, 35
tons ; Neptune, 2, 20 tons ; William oer, 4, 50 tons • Shan-
non, clean; Jane, clean ; Alfred, clean; Cicero, 4 fish, d 0 tons ;
Venerable, 3 fish ; Fame, 5 ; Manchester, 4.
The Lady Arabella packet, with a mail, from Lisbon, has
arrived at almouth ; sailed 14th inst.
London, England, 1821-05-17

DESPERATE RIOT-MILITARY CALLED OUT.

•
Yesterday Larrenee Clare and Martin White,
two Irishmen, were charged at Queen-square office with wound-
ing two privates of the'Ouards.
It appeared that on Tuesday night a drummer of the Guards
was going through the Almonry„ .and broke a coop containing
some fowls, belonging to a youth named Cannon. An alterca—
tion took place between • them,. which terminated in a pitched
battle, in which the drummer. was vanquished, and he went to
the Marquess of Granby public-house, where some of the men
belonging to his regiment were drinking, and stated his case to
them. One of the soldiers, who was intoxicated.; ran intathe
street to obtain satisfaction, and he was immediately fol-
lowed by the rest. Not finding- Cannon, they repaired to
a house where the prisoners lodged,- and - demanded with
• threats he should be sent out to them. - • In vain they wire
told no such person was there, and they were ordered about their
business, but they insisted upon entering the house. •An im-
mense crowd, consisting of 'prostitutes and their fellows, with
whom that place abounds, collected, and a great number of
soldiers from the different public houses, but the Irishmen barri-
cadoed the door, and threatened-to knock down anyman who
entered.- The soldiers - forced the door, and drove one of the
Irishmen, who guarded it with a sword in his hand,- away, but
he and another, armed with a shovel, placed themselves on the
stairs. One of the soldiers rushed forward in order to seize the
first man by the legs and pull him down ;: when stooping .for
that purpose he received a blow of the sword on the back of his
head, which felled him to the ground and wounded him very
seriously. The man who was armed with a shovel, at the satne
instant, struck another soldier, and cut oil the greater part of
his chin. A general fight ensued.: The Irishmen in the neigh-
bourhood, on-hearing what occurred, repaired to the assistance
of their countrymen, and the • soldiers mustered still stronger;
the whole street was in a state of alarm, and men both in red '
and coloured clothes were to be seen mixed in all directions
bleeding upon the ground. The constables were of no use, till
information was given at the Tilt-yard, and a file of soldiers dis-
patched to the scene of action, but much to their credit, al-
though they met with much resistance, they declined using their
arms, and at length succeeded in dispersing the mob, taking a
few f the ringleaders into custody. Every pane of glass in the
house where the affray took place was demolished, and the doors
and shutters were broken.

The Prisoners, on 'tieing called upon for their defence, said,
they gave no offence to the soldiers- They considered they had
no right to molest them in their own places, and in
,what they
hail done they thought they 'were justified by the law, as it was
in sclfLdef?nce".

The 11:tgistrate said, as they were taken with unlawfOl arms
in their hands, it was his duty to require proper bail for their
appearance to any charge that might be preferred against them
at the Sessions.—Committed for want of bail.
London, England, 1821-05-17

PROTEST.

Ist, Because, by rejecting this motion, this House appears to
me to avow its intentiowol. punishing, by an- Ex POST rAe'ro
law, the nmocent, however. numerous, on the.sole ground that
some, of their fellow freemen have given their votes from corrupt
motives.

2d, Because I-cannot , conceive ,a,proceeding which exhibits
a greater and more unprincipled disregard of justice than that
of disqualifying the innocent as well as the guilty,
.by an EX
PORT-FACTO law. To me it has alwayi 'appeared that the
great-object of punishment is to secure by example againSt the
future commission of clime; but this Bill; if passed into a law,
must infallibly tend to encourage and increase corruption
amongst the electors of all the smaller boroughs in the kingdom ;
for it proclaims to them that the only difference betwixt.giving
their votes from pure and from corrupt motives is, that the cor-
rupt will be punished Under the existing laws, and the innocent
by .an EX POST FACTO law, without any regard to the compa-
rative number of those who are pure and those who are guilty.
3d, Because, after the doctrines recently held by this llouse,
on the' danger with which the constitution of the, country was
threatened by an EX POST FACTO law, in the shape of a bill
of pains and penalties, it is with the deepest regret I have seen
this bill receive the support with which it has been counten-
anced. It is true, it is said, that the right of voting is not pri.:
vateproperty, but a privilege vested for the benefit of the com-
munity; and that Allis bill cannot, therefore, be called a bill, of
pairs and penalties : tome, however, it appears equally true that
privileges vested even in the highest in rank and station can-
not be considered as private property, these two involving
concomitant- duties to the community. The attempt to make
such a'distinction leads ale, therefore, to dread the people at
large will conceive that, contrary. to
.all principles of. British
justice, a proceeding in
.this House is:deemed to be wise and
constitutional' when directed against the innocent poor, which is
held to be dangerous and Unconstitutional in the case of those
whose station in. life is high and elevated.
London, England, 1821-05-17

IttGISTtR OF FASHION..

FASUIONABLE ARM-VALs.—Dowager Lady Welby and
family, in Argyle-street, from Allington House; Grantham;
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbs, and Miss Scott, in Bruton-
street, from Hertfordshire; Lord Rivers, from Hare Park,
Newmarket; Sir John Frederick, Bart. at Read's Hotel; Lady
and the Miss Lovetts, at the St. James's

FANCY DliEss BALL AT. ALMACK'S.—More than three
hundred fashionables were present at the fangy ball on Monday
night ; and a great variety of splendid cOssline was-displayed.
Spaniards, Switzers, Poles, and Turks predominated ; Country
Girls were very numerous, and there was an' excellent group of
Moriscoes, whose exertions produced much amusement. Ham-
let and Romeo bad a pensive_representative or two; each. The
'officers of the Life Guards, Coldstream Guards, the 10th and
18th Hussars, the Lancers, and Yeomanry, wore the full dress
uniforms of their respective corps. With the exception of the
" Morris," waltzes and quadrilles were the only dances. The
company broke up about haMpast three.
On Friday the Society of Ifigh Constables held their election
dinner in the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, George Spankie,. Esq.
moderator in the chair.. The Lord Provost and Magistrates,
Sheriff Duf, William Arbuthnot, Esq. and a number of dis-
tinguished per-sonages, were present.
London, England, 1821-05-17

GRAINI.POUND.

MOTION submitted to the House of Lords by Lord ImunEn-
r...a.LE, before going. into the Committee on the Bill, en-
titled "-An act to exclude the Borough of Grampound, in
the County of Cornwall, from sending Burgesses to Serve in
Parliament, and to enable the Borough of Lee& in the
county of York, to send two Burgesses to serve in Parliament
in lieu thereof," with the Protest enterettby his Lordship on
• its being negatived.
Moved, that .a Committee be Appointed to inquire into,. and
report to this House, the names of the now existing Ntayor,,Al-
dennen, and ,Freemen of the Borough of Orainpound, distin-
guishing thoSe against whom evidence has been given, at the bar
'of this House-, train those against whom no evidence has been
offered.
London, England, 1821-05-17

ELOPEMENT FROM DEVONSHIRE.

(FURTHER PARTICULARS rno3r THE ALFRED, MAY 15.)
Monday se'nnight,. Mrs. Haydon, wife of Mr.. Haydon,
siding at Grove-house, Topsham; eloped with a person named
Symes,,fortnerly a midshipman in the navy, but of late a spirit-
dealer at Martock in- Somerset:Shire. The details of this case
are of the most shocking description—Mrs. Haydon having se
far forgotten the duties of a mother as to leave two babes at
home, only seven months old, and to accompany a -married
man, who has left a wife at Crediton, with one child, and in hour:.
ly expectation of another. The fugitives were pursued by Mr.
Haydon and a Police-officer,abent 10 hours after their departure,
and traced direct to London, not even disguising their route at
any stage. At Salisbury the paraMour place& himself and
there amie outside a coach and reached: London about four
o'clock the same afternoon. The pursuing party arrived at
Bow-street in two hours after; but no clue could. be obtained
likely to effect a discovery until the following morning, when
they were recognised by, Salmon, the Bow-street officer, at
the Green Man, 131ackheath, where they had passed the
night. The lady was immediately taken into custody, and
the destroyer of the peace of two families was overcome by a
fainting fit. Mr. flaydon resigned his wife into the hands of a
friend of her father, and the affair 'ended. A separation, we un-.
derstand, has taken place, and a divorce will immediately fol.
low. But what adds horror to the crime is, that the opportu-
nity chosen for the elopement was at a time when the father of
Mr. Haydon lay a corpse ! . On the whose, we never' met with
a cirCnnistancemore relete. with depravity, or more repugnant
to the feelings of humanity. .

Conx-Excirmror,• MAY 16.—:-The supply of Wheat being
small, that of fine quality met a ready sale this morning, on full
as good terms as on Monday; but there was scarce any demand
for the. inferior samples. The continuance of cold weather has
increased the demand for fine malting Barle, prime samples
of Which go off freely, and what little eppeared to-day obtained
Monday's prices. Having large arrivals of Oats from Yorkshire
and 'Lincolnshire, as well as from Ireland, the sales were
heavy to-day, at a decline of full 6d. pa. quarter. In-Beans and
Peas no alteration.

A Ndblemtn's assistant gamekeepi, in the ,vicinity of
Gravesend, Kent, was watching two crows on the ground,
when a young rabbit came out of a btrrow, which the crows
instantly seized. The cries of the yoing rabbit brought the
old one to its :assistance,. and while figiting with the crows, the
man firecrand killed both crows and bah rabbits. -
London, England, 1821-05-17

5 or 600 troops, and other divisions are ad-
vancing from other quarters. RIEGO has left
Sarragossa, and is proceeding to the theatre
of war by the way of Lyons. Every ex-
ertion is making to suppress this formidable
partizan. Other parts of Spain are also infested
with various bands of rebels, who have defaced
or destroyed the Courtitutional pillars, which had
been erected in several towns.

FR ('ti CH FUNDS.

May 12, Five per Cents. .
Bank Stock..

83 f. 65 c.
1136" f. 60 c.

Spanish Papers to the 3d inst. at riled this
morning. The following are the chief contents :

" CADIZ, APRIL 24.

" Our Mercantile Diary contains several dispatches, extract-
ed from the Extraordinary Gazette of Chili, of the 4th of De-
cember, giving an account of the taking of the Esmeralda frigate
by Lord Cochrane.
London, England, 1821-05-17

IDLENES' .

BIr,CCS, 4s.—Pit, 2s .—Gallery, Is.
Doors open at Half-past Five, and begin 'at Half-past Six
te Clock preciselv.—Half Price at Half past Eight.—Places for
the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Kinloch, at the Box Office,
fr9lll Ten till Four o'Clock.
tquestrian Tuition by Mr. Blythe, from Nine to Three.

This Day were published,
A ULD LANG SYNE, 'AULD .ROBIN
GRAY, TWEED-SIDE, &c. &c., with Variations for
pEthe Piano-Forte, by J. F. BURRQWES ; also, JOHN -AN-
IISON. DUNCAN GRAY, SCOTS AVITIA HAE, &c., as
a4ano-Forte Duets, by the same Author.
°l4 by Goutnixn and Co., 20. Soho-square ; CHAPPELL
50 Bond-street ; and all the Music Shops.
London, England, 1821-05-17

LAW INrrELLIGENCt.

KING'S BENCH—(THIS DAY.)
LIBEL.—THE KING V. TIIFLIYALL.
Mr. BLACKBURN, on the part of the defendant,
moved for a rule, calling upon Mr. Murray, the
Attorney to the prosecution, to disclose the names
of the prosecutors, at whose. instance a true bill
for a Seditious Libel had been found against the
defendant. The Court refused the motion, but said
the defendant was entitled to challenge the Jurors
on the trial, and to•ask them if they were prose-
cutors ? He was also entitled, if the Jury was
special, to a list of all the prosecutors whose
names were on the Jury-book for the county of
Middlesex.

Yesterday the following Gentlemen were call-
ed to the Bar by the honourable Society, of
Gray's Inn :—J. T. Justice, ESty. W. Herrick,
Esq. and Palmer, Esq.. •
London, England, 1821-07-13

SHIP NEWS.

IlAnwlcit, Jur.y 12.--Arrived the Princess Charlotte
packet, with a mail, from Holland. - '

DEAL, JULY 12---Wind N. E.—Came down from the
River last night the Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yachts,
and sailed for Portsmouth. Also came down and sailed the
Isabella, Atkinson ; and Duchess of Bedford, Hawkins, for
Quebec; Manley, Bennett, for Berbice ; Briton, Champion,
for Newfoundland; and Sarah, Van Heythuysen, for Sierra
Leone. Arrived and remain the \rare, Aiken, from Galipoly
for Antwerp ; and Minstrel, Al'Gregor, from New, South Shet-
land. Passed by at the back of the Goodwin Sand the Anna
Maria, Boss, from Stockholm for Lisbon. •
FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind N.—Arrived off the port
the Commerce, Farmer, from Madeira, in 28 days,. for Leith.
LivEnroot, JULY D.—Arrived the Antigua packet,
Dawson, from Antigua Rob Roy, Edwards, from St.
Domingo ; Elizabeth, Thompson, from Buenos Ayres ; and
Hindostan, Kirkwood, from Savannah.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the
Prince Regent yacht from the Eastward. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Heron for St. Helena; and the Underwood, Remington,
for Demerara. •

The Agnes, from New Orleans for Clyde, was run down the
llth of April the Union ; crew and passengers saved.
A ship, from Lisbon for Para, with wine and salt, was lost
he end of April near the Selina's. The crew arrived at Para
.n a French brig.
London, England, 1821-07-13

TIM ARMY.

THE CITY ARTILLERY CORPS.—Yesterday afternoon the
ceremony of consecrating the colours of the Artillery Corps was
performed in the Artillery-ground, Bunhill-row. • At five
o'clock the corps assembled on the parade in the front of the
Artillery-house, where several parties of Ladies and Gentlemen
were admitted into the ground ; and "at six, the Officers brought
the colours from the house to the spot on which the corps were
drawn up in a half circle, the drums being piled in the centre.
The colours were then placed in the ground near the drums ;
when the Rev. Mr. Hall, the Chaplain of the Regiment, ad-
vanced, in full canonicals, and consecrated the colours by read-
ing a prayer of his own composition. The colours were then
raised, and delivered to the Ensign. On being unfolded, they
displayed the Arms of the Corps emblazoned in a most tasteful
manner, on blue ground, the Ensign advancing to the centre,
the drums and fifes playing a martial air. The corps then went
through their military evolutions, and fired several vollies;
they appeared in • good order, and quite in military condition.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester was to have at-
tended on the occasion, in the rooni of .; his Royal Brother the
Duke of Sussex, who is Colonel of the corps, but was prevented
by urgent business. The company assembled did not quit the
ground until past eight o'clock.
On the 4th inst. the 6th Regiment of Foot,under the Command
of Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, embarked at Hull, in the follow-
ing transports :—The -Alfred, 490 tons, and the Intrepid, 370,
under the charge of Lieut. Pritchard, R. N. Monday,. Major'
Rogers, with the remainder of the Regiment, embarked on
board the Defence, 430 tons, ordered to Deal for further in-
structions. The detachment of the 20th Regiment, under the
command of Major lovey, which was saved froin the wreck of
the Thomas_transport, go out in this ship.

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of
WELLINGTON, ViSCOUIIt PALMERSTON, Sir CHAS.
LONG, Mr. llusiussoN, and other official Gen-
tlemen, assembled at the.CHANcELLon of the
EXCIEEQUER'S house. The object, we under-
stood to be to make al rangements for the re-
duction of the expences of their different de-
partments.

- The King's Palace at Pimlico was yesterday
crowded with visitors, making their respectful
inquiries after' the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. ,
His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of
SAXE MEININGEN IS On his way to this country,
to be present at his MAJESTY'S Coronation ; after
which his Serene Highness will spend some time
with his amiable and illustrious Sister the
Duchess of CLARENCE. Lieut. EnwAnn HALL,
R. N. left town a few -days ago to meet his
Serene Highness at Calais,
London, England, 1821-07-13

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of common Council was
'held for the dispatch of a variety of important
It was numerou3ly attended.—Sir
ilrcn A nn. Cn,anCuiN presided, as locum tenons
for- the Lord Mayor, Vi'hose indisposition, we re-
gret to state, continues with increased severity.—
'Mr. FAvr.r.r., presented a Report from the Gene-
ral Lxpences' Committee ; it stated- that they
'had overdrawn the ChaMber 10,9001., and now
hadto borrow .5000/. on bonds.—Mr. Ihxos re-
commended economy and retrenchment in 'every
department. ye said; that to forward this their
real situation ought to be made known. They.
ought not to'do that as a body which would be
indiscreet or imprudent in an individual ; they'
ought not, as they had done, to continue enga-7-
ing in. expensive jobs and speculations until their
debts .w ere .reduced. I t was lamentable to see
that they were every day sinking deeper, and
contracting debts of no trifling magnitude.

ADMISSION OF JEWISH CONVERTS TO THE
FREEDOM OF THE CITY.

The Report of the Committee of General Pur-
poses, to whom was referred the Petition of
Abraham Saul, who had been...of Jewish parents,
but who had since been baptised in the Christian
religion, was brought up and read. The pe-
titioner had established a butcher's shop in
the city, and had taken out his freedom,
or at least paid the tine for that purpose to
the Chamberlain, and had been admitted into
the Butchers' company, but was refused ad-
mission to the freedom by the Court of Aldermen
on account of some bye-law which it was consi-
dered was against his claim to admission. Actions
were brought against him in the Lord Mayor's
Court for carrying on a retail trade in the city
without .having taken up his freedom. He re-
moved the proceedings into the court of. King's
Bench, who refused .to interfere with the cor-
porate privileges of the City of -London. He
ultimately applied by petition to the Court of
Common Council, who referred the petition to
the Committee, who now reported upon it. The
Report stated that the Committee had examined
the allegations of the petitioner, and were unani-
mously of opinion that he .was entitled: to the
freedom.

A MEAMFI, whose name we could not learn,
and who was quite inaudible below the Bar,
moved that the Petition should lie on the .table.-
-Mr. DIXON seconded the motion.r4After a
discussion of, some length, it was resolvthi that a
reconsideration of the case Of the Petitioner
should be recommended to the Court of Al-
t
(4ermen.
London, England, 1821-07-13

BUONAPARTE'S MAY DAYS.

The month of May seems to have been pecu-
liarly inauspicious to this celebrated character;
and the day of his death was the anniversary of
several memorable occurrences in his 44 strange
eventful history." He who hnpelled his veteran

troops to victory with the cry « Behold the sun
of Austerlitz I" was 44 lighted on his. way to
dusky death" by the. last -fading beams of the
suns of Madrid, of Almeida, and of Elba. In the
year of his own birth and the month of May, his
Conqueror, the Duke of 1%, ELLINGTON, first drew
breath. -
In 1799, May 4. He lost Soringapatarn.-12st. He was defeated
at Acre.
1804. May 18. He assumed the title of Emperor of France--
This was perhaps his worst political step.
1808. May 2. After massacring the Spaniards at Madrid, he
appointed his brother Joseph King of Spain.-5. Ile
issued his mandate to the-Queen of Spain to declare
her son illegitimate
1809. May 12. His troops in Portugal, under Soult, were de-
feated by,Sir Arthur Wellesley.-22d. He was defeated
' •by the Archduke Chalks.
1811. Moy 5. His army under Massma was repulsed at Al-
meida.-19th. •His troops, under Soult, were defeated
at Albuera.
1812. May 19. The French forces were defeated at Almarcz.
1813. May 2. The like in Saxony at Lutzen.—The 20th, at
Bautzen ; and the 21st at .Wurtschen.
1814. May 5._ He was landed 'at Elba.

1816.. May. During his reign of lot) daps he was preparing for
his final overthrow on the 18th of June, at atrrloo.
11321. May 41. He died at St. Helena.
London, England, 1821-05-21

THE THEATRES.

GOTENT-GARDEN.—The audience were sur-
prised on Saturday last at this Theatre, by
the unexpected entrance of THE QUEEN in the
stage,box on, the KING'S side. It is said that
the box \ as taken for her under the name of Mrs.
JAMES. On her entrance, during the first act,
" God save the King" was called for, and soon
after sung by the vocal performers. A few
voices called out " The Queen," but they 'were
resolutely opposed by a much stronger party,
who, at the.end of every stanza, emphatically ex:
claimet.l4 The KING:" The same distinct shout
marked every stanza on the repetition of the air
at the end of the play: But no vehement
struggle arose, and we are gratified in stating that
The Tempest was wholly confined to the mimic
representation on the stage.—We must again
enter' our protest against the wretched alteration
Of SHAKSPEARE'S fine play by DR YDEN, thus
brought forward, which degrades the characters
in the original, and . renders the piece in many
places ridiculous and contemptible.
KING'S TucAntE.---7-A new opera, entitled II
Turco in Italia, was brought forward on Satur-
day. The music is by the favourite composer of
the day, Rossi,tch It is beautiful in its melodies-
and grand in its accompaniments, as well as alto,
;ether appropriate to the Sentiments and the
characters. The plot is lively, and sufficiently
complex without obscurity. On this occasion
Signor and Signora BEGNI made their first ap-.
pearance. They- both areLpossessed of good ta-
lents, and were well received. The opera itself
excited great applause, and several of the airs
were. emored.- The house was crowded at au
early hour.
London, England, 1821-05-21

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 17.—A letter from. Rome, dated
May 4, states, that in consequence of the arrival
of au extraordinary courier from Laybach, Baron
Vincent and Count Pozzo di Borgo, appointed
ambassadors extraordinary to his Sicilian Majes-
ty, have returned to Laybach.
According to accounts from Semlin, dated the
ult., the Pacha of Bosnia had arrived with
a corps of 5,000 Turks on the frontiers of Servia,
and had demanded a passage and the general dis-
arming of the inhabitants. It is not believed
the Servians will submit to these conditions.

The Royal Court being of opinion, that there
was no intention on The part of the Editor of the
Journal flpt. pawls lA, evade tue law relative to
the censorship of the press, has annulled the-sen-
tence of the. Correctional Police, which condemn-
ed him to a month's imprisonment, a fine of 200
francs, and the payment of costs.

FD ENO' FUNDS.
May 17, Five per Cents.
Bank Sto..it 1560 C. c.

ROME, MAY I.—The report of the famous Ali
Paella having been• baptised, and taken the name
of Constantine, 'is repeated. It is also said that
the Greek Insurgents have entered Patras, and
put all the Turks to the sword.
The Spanish squadron has quitted the Bay of
Naples, after having delivered over to the Go-
vernment of Naples (according to report) all the
Carbonari who had taken refuge on board their
ships.

OALLICIA.—(Bro/N, April24.)—We may now
consider the insurrection of the- Greeks as at an
end. Prince •Ypsilanti has been summoned to
disband his army and return to Russia with all
the Russian subjects who have taken part with
him. It is supposed that he will conform to these
orders. Moldavia and Wallachia have decks.' ed
against him, and have sent their submission to the

Porte. This important step has been taken by
the advice of the Russian 'agents, agreeably to
orders transmitted to them.

It is positively stated, that the Sublime Porte,
having considered the declaration of the Emperor
Alexander, communicated officially by Count
Strogonoff, as a proof of the sincere regard of his
Imperial Majesty towards him, did not hesitate
to accept the mediation of the Emperor for the
pacification of Moldavia and Wallachia. It is
also affirmed that the Grand Seignor has pro-
mised not to send any Ottoman troops into those
two Provinces, if they, disavow the rebellion of
a few restless chiefs, and submit unconditionally
to his Highness. With this view a Provisional
Govermnent has been formed at Jassy, and
the Hospodar Suzzo, who has offended too deeply
to obtain pardon of the Porte, has retired to Bes-
sarabia.

A Provisional Government is also to be formed
in Wallachia until the arrival of Prince Calli-
machi, who has been appointed Ilospodar of this
Province by the Porte. His Highness means
likewise to give a Ilospodar to the Servians, and
introduce into Servia the same system as in the
two provinces o❑ the left bank of the Danube.
London, England, 1821-05-21

•
THE BARK of 1339 OAK TIMBER
TREES, authorised by the Lords Commissioners of
his Majesty's Treasury to be felled for the service of the
Navy, and for sale in the said Forest.—Also about 25 TONS
of COPPICE BARK, lying in Woods of the High Meadow
'Estate,,the property of the Crown, adjoining the said Forest,
called Soaper's Well, Bunjups, and Bircham Woods.—For a
view of the Bark in Dean Forest, apply to Mr Dodgem),
Assistant Deputy Surveyor, at Ellwood Farm, near Coleford,
or to the Keepers of the said,Forest ; and of that on the High
Meadow. Estate, to Mr. Turnbull, of Braceland.
London, England, 1821-05-21

MARDEN ASH ESTATE, NEAR ONGAR, ,ESSEX,
With immediate possession.
By Mr. R. RAINE,

At the Auction Mart, 'on FRIDAY, June 1, 1821, at Twelve
°Thick, in One Lot, by order of the Executors of the late
John Hughes. Esq.
A.CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Land Tax redeemed, comprising an excellent Family
Residence, replete with 'every domestic convenience, and
adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's fartilyy
seated in a beautiful paddock, having a park-like appearance,
pleasingly timbered, and screened from the road by thriving
plantations, called Marden Ash House, most desirably situate
near the entrance to the market town of Ongar, seven miles
froni Epping, 11 from Chelmsford, and only 20 from Lon-
don ; an admired and fine sporting part of the County of Es-
sex; with extensive gardens, surrounded and subdivided, by
lofty walls, clothed and plc nted with choice fruit trees in
good perfection, coach-houses and stables, two cottages, ar-
moury, barn, cattle sheds, and all requisite husbandry
buildings, and sundry. enclosures of meadow, pasture, and
: 1-.trkest, state of cultivation ;
containing altogether upwards of onel-faulted
within a ring fence, and of which immediate pu.c.sion may
be had.
To be sieved till the Sale, and printed particulars may be
had at Marden Ash House ; also at the Crown, Ongar; Cock,
tipping ; White Hart, Abridge, Romford, and Brentwood;
Spread Eagle, Ingatestone; Black Boy, Chelmsford;' of Mr.
Ogle, 38, Relive! street; Mr. Gaines, Solicitor, 1, Caroline-
street, 'Bedford-square; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr.
It. Raine, 18, Doughty-street, London, where a plan of the
Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1821-05-21

" CORTES.—SITTING or MAY '5.

" The Minister of War communicates an official report from
Major-Gen. l'Empecinado, of an action with one of the Gueril-
,las of Merino, who retreated by favour of the night, leaving
50 prisoners, most or them mortally wounded, in the hands of
the constitutional troops.
" The Minister of the Government of the Colonies gave a
?succinct account of the murder of Vinuesa by the populace of
•ths capital. - •
" His Excellency then declared that he had a message from
ins Majesty on this subject.
" His Majesty expresses his lively sorrow at the news of this
horrible event. Ile observes, that if it is not punished in an
'exemplary manner, and above all, if it is repeated, it will be
impossible to establish the constitutional system. Foreign'
'Rowers will form a very unfavourable idea of the situation of
bpalri, and of the political institutions that it hai adopted. Ex-
presses have been sent to other cities of Spain to prevent trans
quality from being interrupted there. The King also said in
his message,, that he had conversed with the troops which com-
pose the guard of his palace, and was perfectly satisfied. with
tl,r! disposition they evince.
" The Minister adds, that the Goiernment has invited the
Authorities to provide against the recurrence of such events.
" M. Arnedo says it 'was notorious, even in the morning,'
that the unfortunate Viouesa was to be murdered in his prison.
Ife asks how it is possible that the.Ministr.y.should have taken
no measures to prevent such an atrocious crime. He moves that
a rigorous inquiry be instituted.
" The President (M. Cuesta) wishes the Assembly to decide
'that there weregrounds to impeach the Ministers.
4.6 The Minister of Colonies pretends that his colleagues and
hirsisalf did not think the danger so great : if they had, he as-
suces the Assembly, they would have endeavoured to avert it.
• " The Count de Torreno spoke vehemently against the.rnini-
stars. He observes, that it is not at Madrid alone, but in the
whole kingdom, that the people arrogate to themselves the right
of exercising justice, or rather. of drawing up lists of proscrip-
tion. He asks if it is credible, as the minister present affirms,
that the ministry was ignorant of the plot of the factious, when
then was not a single deputy who had not certain inforraation
on the subject.
" The Minister of War invites the assembly to beware of
-calumniating .the sentiments of the heroic people of Madrid.,
" Count Torreno proposes that a 'special committee shall be
appointed to draw up an answer to his Majesty's message.—
The commitee was named immediately.
" M. Ramos Arispee says the Spanish people ao not wish
-for victories, but for justice. He accuses of the murder of
Vinuesa the JUdge Arias, who had told the people that this
man deserved death, and then sentenced him to a less rigorous
punishment. ..
London, England, 1821-05-21

. * Detachment of Artillery, Ist Cavalry, one squadron Pio-
neers, one company of his. Majesty's 65th Regiment, six com-
panies 2d and 3d Regiments Native Infantry, Ist and sth
ditto, ditto.

1- A
_piratical province in Guzerat, situated between the 22d
and 23d deg. of North Lat.
:Or Juggut, North Lat. 22 deg. 15 min. E. Lon. 60 deg.
I nun.
London, England, 1821-05-21

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which
now stand in the ORDER BOOK of the HOUSE of COM-
MONS, for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
and FRIDAY next.

Tuesday, May 22, 1821. .
Notices of Motions-1. Mr. Hulme Sumner,—Committee on
the Orphans' Fund, and other payments into the Cham-
ber of the City of London.
9. Mr. Courtenay,.—American Loyalists.
3. Colonel Davies,—To refer Petitions concerning the adul-
teration of Clover and Trefoil Seed to a Select Com-
mittee.
4. Mr. Hutchinson,—Present state of Europe.
3. Mr. Wrotteslev,—To transfer Surrender of Bankrupts
front Guildhall to the new Bankruptcy Cout 1.
e' Mr. Courtenay,—Bill to -facilitate the Conveyance of
Trust Estates by Trustees who become Lunatics.
Orders of the Day-1. Petersfield Borough, Right of Elecr
tion, Petitions ;—Ballot for Committee at three.
2. Church Briefs Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
3. Niel ropolis Police Bill ;—Conimittee.
4. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill;—Committee.
5. 'Metropolis Roads Bill;—Fort her Considerat ion of Report.
e• East India Private Trade Bill ;—Committee.
7- Coals Drawbacks Bill ;—Third Reading.
Wednesday, May 23, 1821.
2Volices of Motions-1. Lord Nngcnt,—Committee to Inquire

into Courts of Justice in the Island of Tobago.
2. Mr. Grey Bennet,--Bill to amend the Law touching the
Rescue of Prisoners.
Order. of the Day-1. 'Forgery Punishment:Mitigation Bill ;
. Committee.
2. Dwelling House Robbery Bill ;—Comniittee.
1. Navigable Rivers Robbery Bill ;—Conamittee.
4.-Securities (Ireland) Bill ;,—S(cond Rending.

Thursday, May 24, 1821.
4Votices of Motions—i. Sir John Newport,—Collection of the
Revenue in Ireland.
2. Mr. Creerey,—Motion on the Four and a Half per Cent.
Duties, Barbadaes and Leeward Islands. .
3. Mr. William Williams,—Bill to prevent occasional
Votes arising from Freeholds under forty shillings a
- year, in certain Cities and Boroughs.
Orders V. the nali-1. Poor Relief Bill .—Second Reading.
Gamekeepers Appointment Bill ;-2Cormilittee.
Friday, May 25, 1821.
Drier of the Day-1. Audit- of Accounts Bill ;--Second
Reading.

AIEI
KEPT A'

'EORO
r STON

)LOGIC
\'E HOUSE

.L TABLE,
DEVONSHIRE.

Month
and Da

Barom.
lu A.m.

Ther.
IOA.m.

Rain.

Wind, Weather, &c.

k18"1.
kaY 11
London, England, 1821-05-21

POSTPONEMENT OF THE DRAWING.

1 and J. SIVEWRIGIIT, the Contractors,
lur • respectfully acquaint the Public, that the Lords Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Treasury having deented it expedi-
ent to make new arrangements in the Lottery department at
the Stamp-011ice, have ordered, by their Warrant of the 16th
May, 1321, that the Drawing of the State Lottery, which was
to have taken place on Thursday, May
.17tb, should be post-
poned to Monday, May 28th, in order to give proper time for
carrying the said arrangementi into effect before the Draw-
ing takes place.
On MONDAY, MAY 28th,
ALL the 4,007 Prizes must be Drawn, including TWO
Prizes of 21,0001. and 100 Chances for gaining TWO Prizes
of 20,2001. •

Ticket and Share Chances are now on sale by J. and J.
SIVEWRIGH r, Contractors, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Ho!limn ;
and 38, Haymarket; where they sold, in the Two last
Chntracts, ALL the 20,0001. Prizes ! also, 2,053, (Class B.)
21,0001.!
London, England, 1821-05-21

NEW NOVEL. •
Jnst pub!isbed, price 21s. boards,
LRGEND of A ILGYLE ;• • ca.., • ,rl7 TS a
HUNDRED YEARN

" Argyle, the state's whole thunder born to wield,
And shake alike the Senate and the Field."—Pope.
In three volumes, I2mo.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whitaker, Ave Maria lane.
Also, just published,

2. LOCHIEL; or, the FIELD of CULLODEN. A Novel,
cols. price 21s.

3. SUCH is the WORLD. A Novel, in L' vols. price 21s.
boardq.

4. The FAVOURITE of NATURE; dedicated (by permis-
sion) to Mrs- Joanna Baillie. A Novel, in 3 vols. price els.
boards.
London, England, 1821-05-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The Nottingham Races are fixed for Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thurrday, the 17th, 13th, and 19th of August. Sixteen,.
horses are named for the Gold Cup.
EqUESTUIANISM.-011 Saturday evening last about, eight.
o'clock, a groom rode his master's horse standing on its back.
with the common-saddle, holding a bundle under his left arum;
and a basket on his right, with the reins in his right hand, in. a
full trot from Charing Cross through the Strand and Fleet-
street to the City, passing, without one stop or sign of over-,
balance, between the various coaches and carts.
PIGEON MATCII, 100 GUINEAS A SIDE.--A sporting match
was decided on Saturday, on Chobham Heath, Surrey, between
three Gentlemen of Oxfordshire and three of Hampshire, viz.--
Messrs. Bartleriaan, Harris, and Goatly, "of the former County,-
and Messrs. Grosvenor, Kemp and Harrison, of the latter, at
11 birds 21 yards from the trap. Bartleman missed his first
bird only, Harris missed his second and ninth, and Goatly his
sixth and eighth. Kemp, on the opposite side, killed all his
birds ; Grosvenor missed his seventh and eleventh, and Harri-
son missed his third and ninth birds ; so that Hampshire won
by one bird only.

A meeting of Norwich merchants and manu-
facturers, last week, resolved to petition against:
the tax of 6dt. per lb. on foreign wool. By a
statement made to the meeting, it appeared that
since the new tax the importation of wool has
been as follows :-1819, 25,000,000 lbs. ;_
13,700,000; 1821, 9,770,000. The total of long
and short Nvool manufactures exported, his bt ea.
in 1816, 10,200,000 lbs.; 1819, 9,00 ),000
1821, 7,200,000. It also appeared that there
were 21 millions in bovd.
London, England, 1821-05-21

REGISTER OF FASHION.

MARRIAGE IN Ilion LlFE.—Saturday even-
ing, by special licence, at Kent House, Knights-
bridge, Captain FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE, of
his Majesty's 11th regiment, to the amiable and
accomplished Lady AUGUSTA • BOYLE. The
Bridegroom is the gallant yoting Officer who
distinguished himself in the seizure and disper-
sion of the Cato-street Conspirators. The Bride
is the lovely daughter of the Earl and Countess
of GLASGOW. This happy union was completed
with the consent and approbation of all the re-
latives of both parties. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. MOORE, son of the late
Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and attended by
the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE, the Duke
of MosraosE, Viscount MELVILLE, and a nu-
merous assemblage of the Nobility. The Earl
and Countess of GLASGOW gave a grand dinner
on the occasion to the Royal Dukes, and the
principal Scottish Nobility in town. Immedi-
ately after the ceremo'ny, the happy couple left
town for 'Hampton Court, to spend the honey
moon, at the cottage of Colonel FITZCLARESCE.
London, England, 1821-05-21

Residence and Land, with immediate possession.—Coleshil

between Anicrskatu and Beaconsfield.
By Mr. IL. RAINE,
At the Auction Mart, on FIUDAY,, June 1, 1821, at Twelve
o'clock, in One Lot; unless previously disposcd of by Pri-
vate Con fact ,

FREEtIOLD ESTATE, Land Tax re-
deemed, comprising a desirable Residence, replete with
every domestic convenience, commanding extensive prospects,
and delightfully situate in that much admired part of Hert-
fordshire, called Coleshill, only one mile from Aftwrsham,
four from Beaconsfield; and 27, from London ; with green-
house and vinery, and most productive kitchen 'garden Walled
in; two coach houses and stables, two cottages, and every
necessary tainting outbuilding, together with upwards of 6-2
acres of pro !uctive land (more-than 30 of which are in mea-
dow and pasture, and the remainder arable} divided into con-
venient enclosures, lying within a ring fence, of the low esti-
mated annual value of 1601., and of which immediate pos-
session may he had. '

The Estate may be.,viewed by application to John Parker,
at eoleshill-Green ; and the House (Sundays exeepted)„by
Tickets, which, with printed particulars, may be had of Mr.
Stratford, Amersharu, Bucks; and of Mr. It. .Rainey Land
Surveyor, 18, Don4hty-street, London; where a Plan of the
Estate may be seen; Patticnlars alsO at the Saracen's Head,
Piencons(idd .; Red Lion, Chesham ; Greyhound, Chalftint
White Horse, Uxbridge; Red Lion, W;combe; and at the
Auction Mart.

EIEEHOLD ESTATE of 820 Acres, at STOKE KENT. a,
an Investment by order of the Mortgageest. To be SOLD
by AUCTION, by Messrs. DRIVER, at the AUCTION
MART, on FRU) Y,. the 2iith May, at Twelve o'Clock,
in One Lot, without. reserve, unless an acceptable ollci
should be previously made by Private Contract, •
V Very desirable and improvcable FREE-
IR ESTATE, containing 820 Acres of rich Marsh
Land and Salts, including abMit 54 Acres of very fine deep
Arabic Land, with a good Farm-house, Bard, and all requi-
site Outbuildings, and a well-accustomed Public-house, called
the Nag's Plead, with two Cottages, and a valuable Close cif
above 2 -Acres adjoining, most conrenientiv'situate at Stoke,
in the County of Kent, about 10 miles frombravesend, 8 from
Rochester, and 34 from London ; and -in the occupation of
John Mackay, Esq. the Proprietor, who will she w the Estate.
Printed specifications may be had on the Premises; at the
King's Head, Rochester; Bull, Dartford ; New Inn, Graves-
end ; of Messrs. Statham and Forster, Solicitors„, Liverpool ;
Messrs. Slade and Jones, Solicitors, John-street, Bedford-
row; of Mr. Morgan' 'Solicitor, Great James-street, Bedford-
row; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Driverk Surveyors
and Land Agents, 13. New Bridge-street, Blachfriars, where
a Plan of the Estate may be seen. .
London, England, 1821-05-21

SH!lewsiiunr, .May 12.

Wheat, 38 qts
Barley . ds Od 26s 1 lid 13 Winches-
Oats;e 57 qts
=
Peas . Os Od if —s Od 'or 256 qrts..
Hides, 3Ad per lb—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 4d..

YARMOU rif, May I7.—Our Market on Saturday was libe-
rally supplied with Barley, and baying but few purchasers,
caused extreme dull sales, and may be noted 2s per quarter
cheaper. Not having much Wheat at Market, and the de-
mand being brisk, caused an advance of from 2s to $s .on the
best sorts, and from Is to 2s on the seconds. Oats are a
rery.onll sale. Nothing doing in Peas and Beans.
Wheat, White ... 52s a 56s I Beans
Red .... 98s a p9s Peas, Boiling —s a—s
Ba, ley (Malt) .... 21s a 22s Grey
--- (Gr.), IBs a 20s --- New . • —s a—s
Oats

LYNN, May 17.—qur Market on Tuesday was well supplied
with Wheat, and prime samples sold on much the sarite terms
as last week. Barley of the first qUality scarcely supported
last week's price; and the inferior kind a dull sale, and little

doing fherein. In other articles little or no alteration._
Flour unaltered.

Wheat ..., 60s Cd a 589 Od Pease, Wh. —s Oda —s Od
Sec Od a—9 Od Grey 3os Oda 32s 6tl
Bailey 2ls Od a 23s Od Leans ..... 27: Oda 29s Od
-- Fine . —s Od a—s Od rve a od
Oats

boNcasTtn, May I.
Per Load:

Wheat ..., 14s Od a 18s Odßeans lls.Ori a 14s, nd
Superfine .. 20s 0,1 ai I s 6+4 I New -•+s Od a—s Od
Ohl —s 0,1 a —s Od i
,Grey Peas .. —s Od a-s-Od
Rye
„

. _
• Pet QUArt tr. ":
Oats
superfine
Fine new
LIVERPOOL COR7sI EXCHANGE, Niay 15.—There was a full
supply of Wheat and Oats from Ireland to-day, but not touch
grain coastwise. Having bad a good attendance of buyers,
fine Wheat obtained a stnalladvance,.bur there was no itn-
proVetnent in other descriptions.. Barley was Id to. 2d per 13011)
cheaper. For Oats there was some inquir, but the holders
being unwilling to give way in price, few were sold, and se-
condary qualities were a trifle lower, 'Lye, Beans, and Peas,
same as last week. Flour is to 2s per s;:ck dearer.

Wheat,. English • 7s 5d a 8s 3d per 701bs. .
F°lristriig .n. • Gs' 8d a 7s 50 ..----.
Barley, English
Foreign -
Oats, • Potatue
Malt, Fine .. - 7s 94 aBs 3d per 36qts.
Beans,
English Flour, per 2801hs. 41s a 43s•—Seconds, 39s a 40s--
American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 19(ilbs. net.
Import. of Grain fur the Week ending May 14.
Wheat, 8,534 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 6,24 ; • Barley, 120;
Beans, 80 ; Pease, —; Oatmeal, 371 ; Flour, 1317 sacks,-
1021 barrels.
London, England, 1821-05-21

AP.RANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

THIS EVENlNG—Viscountess liampden's Assembly,
Green-street, Park lane ; Mrs. Beaumont 's Ball, Portman-
square ;, Countess of Jersey's Rout, Berkeley-square.; Mrs.
Howard's Concert, Grosvenor-square; Lady lielgrave's Rout;
Grosvenor-square.
To-aronnow.—Lady Longhorn's second divertissement,
Langham-house ; Lady Nugent's Ball, New Norfolk-street,
Park-lane; Mrs. Garruer's Ball, Albemarle-street ; Mrs. Cur-
zon Scott's Ball, Baker-street ; MrS. Smith's Ball, Ilertfonl-
Street, May-fair ; Earl Verulam's Parly,.Grosvenor-square.
WEDNESDAY.—Marchioness of Salisbury's rout; Arlington-
street; Lord Iloward of Effingham's party, Mansfield-street ;
Alinack's ; Earl and Countess of Arran's party, Dover street ;
Archbishop of pork's entertainment to the Directors of the
Ancient Music.

TituitsbAY.—Countess St. Germain's .Ball, St. James's-
Square ;
_Hon. Lady Smith's Rout, Terrace, Piccadilly ; Dow-
ager Lady Astley's second Ball, Cavendish-square.
FRlDAY.—Countess St: Aiitonio's Ball, Hanover-square ;
Duke of Devonshire's Fet,, DeVonshire House, Piccadilly ;
Mrs.- Cuswall's Rout, Davies-street ; Mrs. Robley's Ball;
Russell-square ; Miss Moody's Dance, Montague-square ;
.Artryll Assemblies.
T unnAY.=Mts. Ponieroy's public Breakfast, at Rich-
mond ; Marchioness of Londonderry's party after the Opera.
'11)A Y.—Marchioness of Salisbury's Conversazzionc ; Earl
and Countess of Ro&berry's Assembly, Piccadilly.

EDINBURGH, MAY ..17.--Arrived at the Royal Hotel, his
Grace the Lord High Commissioner; the Right Hon. the
Countess of Morton ; Sir David and Lady Moncrilff ; Stair
Stewart, Esq. of Physgill, and
.Mrs. Stewart; Thomas Bur-
net of Park, Esq. ; Robert Fullerton,-Esq. and ',Ws. Fullerton
and family; F. Campbell,, Esq.—Departed, Thomas Hartley,
Esq., Mrs. Hartley, and Miss Hartley.
London, England, 1821-05-21

GUILFORD-S MEET, RUSSELL-SQUARE.

Eligible Family House and Offices, Coach-House, Stable, Six
A desirable Property for Investni,ent,
By Mr. It. RAMP:,

At the Atfctinn Mart, on FRIDAY, June 1, IS2!, at
Twelve o'clock, by order of the Executors of the late John
Hughes, Esq.

A. Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Com-
prising a substantial well-built capital Residence, si-
tuate N0:76, on the North side of Guilford-street, fronting
Quern's-square, adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentle-
man's family, with excellent attached and detached offices,
coach-house and stable, extending back, and opening into the
Colonnade ; let to Richard 011iverson Esq. until Midsummer,
1826, at 2001. per annum, and held. im an unexpired term of
72 years frq,mChrist Inas last, at a low ground rent.
To be viewed by leaVe of the tenant, and printed particu-
lars may be had of Mr. Gaines, Solicitor, 1, Caroline-street,
Bedford-square; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. it. Itaine,
18, Doughty-street.
London, England, 1821-05-19

CORN AVERAGES.

Mr. C. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from Yong-
hall, complaining of the present mode of taking the averages.
Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice, that when the Bill should
come into discussion, he would move that the word " Irish"
should be struck out.
Mr. D. BROWNE warned Gentlemen how they would fol-
low such a system, for fear of destroying the name of union.
Mr. CALCRAFT and Mr. D. BROWNE mutually explained.
Mr. H. BANKES said he believed that it was the intention
of his Right Hon. Friend to omit the word " Irish," though he
would not pledge his Right Hon. Friend.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said he would oppose the omission.
The Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
TRANSACTIONS AT MANCHESTER ON THE 16TH
London, England, 1821-05-19

IRISH STATIONERY.

The Earl of DARNLEY gave notice that on
Monday, the 4th of June, he should call the at-
tention of the House to the manner in which Sta-
tionery had been suppled to the Public. Offices
in Ireland. Should by that time no other Noble
Peer have brought the important topic of the
public expenditure before their Lordships,_ he
also gave notice that he-should on the same day
submit a proposition on the subject. The Noble
Earl then moved that their Lordships be sum-
moned for the 4th of June.—Ordered.