biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-13

THE ARMY.

The Gazette of last night contains an Order of Council for
further sluep.nding thp snrollment of- the Local Mi-
litia for another year, from the 27th inst.
The Light Horse Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Bo-
SANQUET, are to• be inspected in Hyde Park to-morrow
morning at nine o'clock.
The ;11st Regiment is under orders to embark at Belfast for
Scotland : Jam.tica is said to be its destination. - •
On Saturday last (2d inst.) the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion,
upwards of 1000 strong, were disembodied at Ayr barracks,
when, after chairing their Officers round the square, and taking
a farewell sup of the Scotch whiskey, several hundreds of the
privates embarked for England on board the Rob Roy, steam-
boat; the brig Hawarden• Castle, and a sloop.—A troop of the
4th, or Royal Irish 'Dragoon Guards, arrived at Ayr on Mon-
day (4th inst.) from Irvinz...—(Glas-ow Courier.)
The first division of the Bth, or king's Light Infantry, have
marched for Arundel and Portsmouth, to embark for-Corfu ;
the second division is to follow on 'Wednesday, and the remain-
der at the end of the week.
BEDFORD, JUKE B.—The militia of this County, having
completed the annual training, was, inspected yesterday, previ-
ous to its dismissal, by the Lord. Lieutenant, who was pleasnl
to express himself highly gratified at the cleanliness, steadiness,
and soldier-like appearance.of the battalion, as well as the pre-
cision with which the several movements were performed, under.
the con-inland of that old and excellent officer, Lreut.-Colonel
whO, with Captain Brown, the Adjutant, received the
just encomiums of the reviewing officer—ln the evening the
Officers gave a ball, at which were present the Lord Lieutenant
and
.all the beauty and fashion of this neighbourhood._
Dancing was kept up until after four o'clock in the morning,
and even the company seemed " sorry to depart," so much
were they delighted with the festivities of the evening, heigh-
tened as they were by the unceasing and gentlemanly attentions
of the Officers. . • _ _ .

CirEstrinE LEGiow.i--This fine body of men, whose arrival
here We announced in our last, was reviewed on the Harsh near
this city, on Thursday last, by Colonel MacGregor, of the tlfith
regiment. • Their fine appearance, and the soldier like manner
in which they went through their, various evolutions, excited
universal admiration, and 'elicited unqualified praise frem the
Gallant Colonel. On Saturday, their time of training having ex-
pired, they left the city, where their respectful and correct con-
duct have been most exemplary.—(Chester Courant, June 12.)
London, England, 1821-06-13

Lease or bieense for opening Slatc Quarries on Llaniecbyd
Common.

Monday, June 1.8, 1821.
ORDERS or' TILE DAY.'
1. Cinque'Ports Salvage Bill ;-;----Coininittee.
2. Salvage. Act Amendment Bill.;.--Committee.
3. Courts of Justice' (Ireland), Ninth Report of Commis- •
-sioners ;—Committee thereupon.. '•
TuesduyiFJupe 190 4:21.4
• r.
• "1' Nol.:lts:t S OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Smith (of Buclis),—Copy of Dispatch from Mr. Gordon,
referred to in Papers relative to the Austrian Loan.
2. Mr. Hume,—Address concerning Financial Difficulties ;
Amount of Public Expenditure; Reduction of the Army.
Vednesday, June 20, 1821.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr.•Wilberforce,----Motion on the subject of the Papers laid
before the House concerning the Abolition of the Slave
Trade. •
2. Mr. Fowell Buxton,=Motion concerning the Immolation of
Widow:. in India.
London, England, 1821-06-13

Sill P NEWS.

AMSGATE, DIAL 12.—Arrived the Hope, Butterfield, from
Bridgewater for Hull, with loss of fore-top-mast. A schooner
got on the GoOdwin Sand, about 10 A. M. several boats .tent to
her assistance, and it supposed she is bilged, as they are now
dismantling her.
PIA-mown!, JUNE 11.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Crown
transport, from Waterford, with troops; John,'Walker, from
New South Shetland, with loss of anchors, and cables : sailed
3d Marche; on the 21st ult. in lat. 26. 8. long. 38.52. spoke the
Indus, right, from Batavia for England. Sailed the Sally,
Gregg, for Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.--Wind N.—Arrived the Sophia
transport, from the Downs ; and Neptune, Harrison, from
Memel. Passed down for the South Seas. the Royal George,
Buckle. The. Johanna, Von Begg, has been towed on shore
near the Quarantine Ground ; it is expected she will be re-
leased. from quarantine to-morrow, and brought into harbour.
FAimouTtr, JUNE 10.--Wind N. N. W.----Arrived the
Gambier, Ilutching, from Youghall.: Sailed the Triumvirate,
Green, for Jersey; and Jane, Whitford, for London.
DEAL, JUNE 12.—Wind N. N. W.—The schooner Hope,
:liable, of and from Molda to L'Orient, with cod sounds and
deals, got upon the Goodwin Sand this morning, and it is much
feared will be lost; crew landed here. Came • down 'from the'
River and sailed .the Fairlie, White, for Madras ; Royal
Georg; Buckle, for the South Seas ; and Wellington, Harman,
tier St. Vincent's. Arrived and remain the Regalia, Taylor,
from Jamaica : she lost an anchor and Cable off Dover this
morning, but has been supplied with another.
HAllwrot, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Lady Nepean and Van-
sittart packets, with mails, from, Cuxhaven. • • .

,
H u T., .71 tr.NE 11.—Sailed the Borodina -transport, for St.
:elena, with troops.
London, England, 1821-04-21

TO BE LET, FURNISHED,

IIE beautiful RESIDENCE of REDCAS--
PLE-, 'on the flanks Of Loch Beauly. Any Nobleman
or Gentleman, •desirous ofresiding in the Highlands of Scot-
land, could scarcely find a situation superior as to climate,
'beauty; and comfort most of the Fruits which ripen in Eng-
land, such as Peaches and Nectarines, arrive at equal perfec-
tion there, without artificial heat; the Grounds are richly
wooded, and command an. extensive View of a varied and
truly beautiful Landscape ; the Accommodations are:corn-
pletc., and suited for the reception of a large Fatuity. The
adjacent Farm (now in the Proprietor's hands) contains about
T%Wo Hundred Acres of excellent, Arable Land, any portion
of which may' he had with the Castle; as also the Garden,
which is about Six Acres in extent. The Estate abounds with

Hares, Black Game, and Partridge, the liberty of shooting
which will he included: there is abundance of Grouse on the
neighbouring -estate, and excellent-Salmon Fishing in two
rives, at the distance of five miles each : there is a daily
Post, .which passes the gate: the -distance from Inverness six
miles, and front Dingwall about eight. A more particular
account of the accommodation, &c. may be bad, en applying
U. l', Grant, Esq. (care of C. (3r:tut, .Esq. 40, Russell•square,
Loudon); or to P. Edwards, Esq. Inverness.

I'WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
7' have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-.
ilemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
medicine, removing obstructions, and relieving. °Wee
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early -period of life frequently arise from
Want of exercise, and general debility of the sy:tem. Thee
create au appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness'an;l
netronvbead ache, and are eminently useful in windy
djs-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tationt of the heart.

Purchasers are regnested to remark, that, as a testimony of
autheuticiq, each Bill of Directions is signed with the itiitue of
London, England, 1821-04-21

GENERAL PEPE.

If the following Letter be genuine it will ef-
fectually disprove the infamous charges brought
against this gallant Officer, and prove that he
was actuated by the true feelings of Patriotism:—
" NEAPOLITANS—I am almost ashamed to call
You countrymen after all you have done and all
I have suffered. I have no language to express
the detestation in which I hold the conduct of
eventful
those who have guided your councils in the late
Period, or the disgust I feel at the base-
nessof Your conduct on every occasion when the
ednelq Made his appearance. You fled, you desert-
ner 'You submitted ; and submitted upon the terms
the conqueror; and this, too, in the face of all
Your protestations, of all your pretended enthu-
siasm for liberty and independence."
lie dwells for some time on this subject, en-
tering into particular details of the disasters in
Wthe Abruzzi, and, after alluding to what might
ave been performed there, proceeds thus
Had you made a stand when resistance was
repossible, and victory so probable, how diffe-
h" would have been your situation and mine—
ow different the situation of the civilized world ?
bc,ne: flame of liberty would have spread from the
--Insula of Italy into the North, and those
-CZ Governments that were the means of
stthiuzation, might themselves have been
jeciTell.:d to grant a Constitution to their sub-
i
a" tis not I only who am disappointed, it
It
men who have a spark of
tgbenerosity in their bosoms ; and, let me add,
rr:lt even among yourselves, I know there. are
—anY who bitterly grieve over past events, that
never Can be remedied or recalled. The oppor-
oac !unitY is past, and all Europe thrown a century
k
in the acquisition of freedom, by your
treachery and pusillanimity."
With regard to himself he observes :—" That
44'1 an exile is nothing. lam content to suffer, '
and would gladly suffer much more, could I be-
nefit the land in which I was born. I have done
Illy duty, and that is alone the consolation that t,
is left me.,,
London, England, 1821-04-21

FRENCH FUNDS.

April 17, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1542 f. 50 c.

The following information, which we have re-
ceived from an authentic source, spews the neces-
sity of a more decided system respecting the
State of the British Colonies in America, which
demand the utmost encouragement and pro-

ection

LUMBER TRADE BETWEEN THE BRITISH COLONIES IN

NORTH AMERICA, AND THE LEEWARD ISLANDS.

Extract of a letter from St. Kitt's, dated March 17.

" The Commander-in-Chief has opened this Island to the
importation of all kind of lumber from Foreign West India
Islands in English bottoms, and the Planters of Nevis have pe
titioned him to do the same there, although that Island is ab.
solutely groaning under the load of lumber of every descrip.

on ; a great part of it was imported when the ports were be-
fore opened by the Governor to vessels under the American
Flag. I am informed that the brig Mariner, SMITH, from
Halifax, called at Nevis a short time ago, with a cargo of as-
sorted lumber, and that not an offer was made for it. This
temporising policy in the Governors will, in the end, be of very
serious consequence to the Islands, BECAUSE ALL ATTEMPTS
TO INTRODUCE LUMBER FROM OUR OWN SETTLEMENTS
IN NORTH AMERICA WILL CEASE, AND OUR VESSELS

ENGAGED IN THAT TRADE RE LAID UP, which will in time

cause a scarcity."

Pri•,-ate letters from Tortola, to the 4th of
February, we are sorry to say, represent that
Island as having of late been very sickly. A
great many deaths had taken place within the

last two months. The ad vices from Grenada also
state that the Colony was sickly, and that great
mortality prevailed, particularly among the white
population. His Excellency the Governor-of St.
Mitt's 12ad.caused the ports of that island to be
opened for the importation of lumber, for the
space of six months, in consequence of a Petition
from the Proprietors and 'Merchants, complaining
of the insufficiency of lumber to enable the cul-

ivatorS to proceed with their crops.
The Dublin Evening Post says—" We have
;he best authority for stating; that his MAJESTY'S

intention relative to hir. visit to Ireland has never
been altered. He certainly will visit Ireland in
the approaching summer."
On Thursday the Duke of YORK visited

the Princess Kugusta.—The Princess Augusta
visited the Duchess of Gloucester on Thurs.
day.--Thursday Princess Augusta had a small
party to dinner.—Yesterdav being Good Friday,
the Duke and Duchesg of Clarence attended Di-
vine Service at the Chapel Royal, and heard a
sermon by the Dean of Westminster. The sub-

lime Air " He was despised," was sung as an
Anthem by Mr. W. Knyvett most admirably.
On the same occasion Divine Service was per-
formed in the King's Palace, Pall-mall, by the
itev. F. W. BLOMBERG, and the Rev. Dr. S.
Clarke.—Yesterday the Duchess of Clarence
visited the Duchess of Kent, at her apartments in
the King's Palace, Kensington.—The Duke and
Duchess of Clarence, and Duchess of Gloucester,
visited the Princess Augusta yesterday.
London, England, 1821-04-21

COURSE. OF EXCHANGE, APRIL 19.

?Amster dam
Ditto, at Sight l2 11
Rotterdam l2 t 5
Antwerp l2 1 1
Ela.mburgli
4ltoua ' 38 8 2i,Us.
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Us.
Ditto
Bouitleaax, ditto
Frank fort on the Pain
Madrid ' 36 Effective
Cadiz - 351 Effective
Bilboa ' 35i Effective
•
Barcelona
ieville
nlibraltar
Leghorn '
Genoa 434---Venice, • Ital. Liv. 27 CO ,
Malta 45 -Naples 39
Palermo

Lisb-un
Oporto
Itio Janeiro
Onkit.n.... 81
BULLION.

Portugal Gllll,in Coin ~.,L.O 0 0 per Or.
Foreign flold, in Bars • .. , 317 104
New Doubloons
New Dollar- , 0 4 10
silvor in Bars, StKndaril ‘b

,SMrI:IIFILD, APRIL 20:—There was a good supply at
.market this -morning of' all ,descriptions of Cattle ;• and the
prices of Beef aria"Miittlin are' fully as high- as on-Monday..
The market is glutted with Irish Pork. • This being the first
'dayOrLainb, which is not so plentiful as was expected, thd
prices are rather high.
Beef - - 33 Btl to 4s thl I, Veal . 4s 6d to bs 6d
Mutton -..3s fid to ,4s I - - 4s 4d to 41(1'
' Lamb - • -- • -76 Od•to• 8s Od.

COHN MAILKET:—Not -open. [COAL MARKEL—The same.

A few days since, a woman of the name of Thompson put-
Chased a flannel petticoat,- which hung up for sale at the• shop
Of a pawnbroker; Golden-lane, for which she gave 2s. On un-.
doing one of the tucks to lenrhen it; to her great surprise she
discovered a hank-note concealed in it. Elated with her good
fortune, she went immediately to the same shop, and tendered
it as all: note, .in order to redeem some-articles of wearing•ap-
parel. • , Tw 0-T d-ONE stared with astonishment. Instcail
of a 11. note it was a fity ! Ile ouestioned the woman as to how
she. Came by it, and on her •declining to 'tell him, took her to
,WorShlp.4treet Office, where,:the-business being investigated,
the woman was discharged with her prize, to the no small cha-
grin of the pawnbroker, who claimed the found note as his pro-
perty.
London, England, 1821-04-21

TO LORD FOLEY.

ThmeShy,- sth- April, Nine,. P. x.
Mr. WebsterWedderburne. In.'s this tuomentreceived Lord
Foley's note; in reply to which he has only to observe, that
he does not hold himself responsible for the reports of public,
Journals; but begs to assure Lbrd Foley, that he is ready to
receive any other communication which he may have to make
or; the part of Lord Petersham:

• TO J. W. WEIPEIEIBERVE, ESQ. r
HarniltOn,lace, Thursday Evening.
Sig—ln reply to your note of tnis evening, in which you
state that you are willing to receiVe any communication from
. Lord Petersham, but that you 'are not accountable for the re-
ports of the Journals; I have only to observe, that it is absolutely
necessary that a direct contradiction of the paragraph alluded
to should be immediately made. I have therefore drawn out
the enclosed, which I trust I shall-4nve your sanction to being
inserted in the ".British Press" of to-morrow,, if possible; if
not, in the next publication. lam, &c. &c.

(Sighed)

FOLE Y

Paragraph which Lord FOLEY enclosed.
" We have the most positive authority to contradict a para-
graph that appeared in our Paper of the sth under the title of
" Extraordinary Fracas in High Life;" in which it is stated,
that in a rencontre between Mr. W. W. and Lord P. in the
neighbourhood of St-- James's, Mr. W. W. used his cane, as
well as the most opprobrious) epithets. The above-mentioned
authority proceeds from both parties."

I had called on Colonel Palmer some days before the receipt
of Lord Foley's lettJrs, and had some general and confidential
convrsation ,with him on my affairs. The above occasion,
however, was that upon which I first requested him to call on
Lord Foley in the capacity of my friend;
If I had not convinced Col. Palmer of the impossibility of
my sanctioning the statement, as worded in Lord Foley's pa-
ragraph, the following letter would not have been agreed to
mutually between us, and sent as the necessary reply to his
Lordship.
London, England, 1821-06-25

victoriousl - ; .
armies of. • &publican France A. timely aid
which might have accomplished its object, had not his Coun-
cils been guided by a Cobentel, end his armies led by a
Mack. Ile (Mr. W.) was convinced that if the negociation
were conducted with vigour, and in that high and peremptory
tone which, under such circumstances, England had a right
SD assume, it could not fail of success. He did n t rely upein
die gratitude or good•faith of the Imperial ,Mim srs ; they
had disclaithed both. But the fri dship of Englak •WilS too
ili.
important to be risked for a compWatively trifling oTject. No
dount Austria was a valuable ally to England, but the ad-
vantages were not equal on both sides. England could main-
tain her independence—her power and pre-eminence, not only
without, but in spite of Austria—but -Austrian ascendancy
entirely was the work of England. . If Austria . were left to
herself, she must quickly yield. to her enemies, foreign and
doniestic. No country was more hated at home and abroad
—by her neighbours and her dependents. She was hated by
the great Powers, to whom she was a rival,—and by the
small ones,- to whom she was an oppressor—but,. most
of all, by those Provinces , which she had acquired by
fraud and violence, and - which she governed by the
same means by which she had obtained them. She was hated
by Russia—bated by Prussia—hated by the smaller German
States—hated in Poland—hated in Italy—hated, even, in her
ancient hereditary dominion of the Tyrol, whose loyal and va-
liant struggle, in her behalf, had forined one of the most splen-
did chapters in-the history of the late war, but which she had
alienated by cruelty and injustice—and where, never again,
would a drop of blood be shed, or an arm Aroluntarily rais-
ed, in her cause. If Austria persevered in an act of inso-
lent barefaced injustice towards her only firm and powerful
friends, it was because she flattered herself - that they might be
duped with impunity. That it was the duty of his Majesty's
Ministers to prevent ; and, in the confidence that they would
not neglect that duty, he gave them his vote. TherwoUld- be
much assisted in the performance of it, if Gentlemen possessing
a weight and influence that did not belong to him, would unite
in expressing a just indignation at the misconduct and ingra-
titude of an Ally whom they had been so often called upon by
the Crown to assist—and never called upon in vain, in the }war
of her peril and her need.
Mr JAMES supported the motion. ,
Mr. IL SMITH declared himself unwilling to press the-ques-
don under all the circumstances, and the motion was• conSe,
quently withdrawn. -! , .
London, England, 1821-06-25

ARRANGEMENT 1,911. 'TIE WEEK.

THIS EVESNLSG.—Tbe Marchioness c:'Cholmondcley's
grand rout, at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly ; Countess
lirownlow's quadrille ball, (;avendish-square.; Mrs. l'ieneral
Milner's ball, l_fpper Grosvenor.-street;. Mrs. Bebb's rout,
Gloucester-place ; Mrs. Walter's party, DeyOnShire-place ;'the
Duke of Bedford's entertainment, St, James's-square; Mrs.
Hope's rout, Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square. • . -
To-M oan 0 W.—The Duchess of Portland's ball, St. James's
square ; Lady Bethell Codrington's ball, Park-lane ; the
Countess Dowager of Cork's party, new Burlington-s reet ;
Mrs. Lake Godsall's ball, Piccadilly ; Mrs. R. Williams's ball,
Albemarle-Street.; Rev. T. W. Blomberg's music pasty,
Abingdon-street ; the Duke of Devonshire's entertainment,
Devonshire House; 'Viscount and Viscountess Granville's enter-
tainment, Bruton-Street

WF.nwEsnAY—The Countess of gandwieli's pirty, Dover-
street ; Countess Dowager of Cork's party, New Burlington-
street ; Hrs. RodWell's ball, Gower-street.; Alru#rs grand
ball.

TH u SD AT —The Countess Dowager of Cork's 'parti, New
Burlington-street; Mrs. Woodm ss's ball, Mon ague-square;
Mrs. T. Coe•bett's ball, Bruton-street;' The Duke of Devon-
:shire's party,• Devonshire House ; Lord G. 11, C.avaniish's en-
tertainment, Burlington House ; Viscount and l'isetsltuuss
Granville's party, Bruton-street.
FRIDAY.—The -Marchioness of Hertford's splendid rout,
Manchester-square ; the Earl of Carnarvon's party, Grosvenor-
square ; Mrs. :GeneraL Champagne's ball, Harley-stre4 ; the
Countess of Sandwich's party, Dover-street; the Countess of
Essex's rout, Hill-street, Berkeley-sqUare_,• Lady 0. H. Ca-
vendish's rout, Burlington-house; Lady II olland's music party,
Yicrndilly ; Mrs. Behb's ball, Gloncester-place.
• SAT UR DAY.—The Marchioness of Londonderry's party,
after the Opera, St. James's-square ; the Tivoli Garden ; the
Countess of Arran's partyl Dover-street.
SuNDAY.—The Mar,Fluoness of Salisbury's tonversatione,
Arlington-street.
London, England, 1821-06-25

4 •
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F:iom Tin LONDON GAZ ETTE, JUNIi 23.

HERALD'S OFFICE, JUNE 22, 1821.

The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order concerning the Robs,
Coronets, &c. which are to be worn by the Peers at the Co-
ronation of his Most Sacred Majesty King George the

fourth i--

• T11?-32 are to give notice to all Peers who attend at the pro-
ceeding to his Majesty's Coronation, that the robe or mantle of
the Peers be of crimson velvet, edged with miniver, the cape
furred with miniver pure, and powdered with bars or rows of
ermine, according to their degree, viz. Barons, two rows ; Vis-
counts, two rows and a half; Earls, three rows; Marquesses,
three rows and a half; Dukes, four rows. Their under habits,
of very rich white satin, laced with gold. White silk stockings,
and white shoes. The swords in scabbards of crimson velvet
appendant to a belt of thnsame. Their coronets to be of silver
gilt; the caps of crimson velvet, turned up with ermine, with a
gold tassel on the top ; and no jewels or precious stones arc to
be set or used in the coronets, or counterfeit pearls insteatt of
silver balls. The coronet of a Baron to have, on the circle or
rim, six silver balls at equal distances. The coronet of a Viz-,
count to have, on the circle, 16 silver balls. The coronet of an
Earl to have, on the circle, eight silver balls, raised upon points,
with gold strawberry leaves between the points. The coronet
of a Marquess to have, on the circle, four gold strawberry leaves;
and four silver balls alternately, the latter a little raised on,
points above the rim. The coronet of a Duke to have, on
the circle, eight gold strawberry leaves. By his Majesty's
command,

HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEAUX-HOWARD,
Deputy Earl Marshal.

HERALDS' COLLEGE, JUNE 22, 1821.

Notice is hereby given, that drawings of the dresses appointed
to be worn at the approaching solemnity of his Majesty's Royal
Coronation, by the Members of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council, under the degree of the Peerage, by the Clerks
in Ordinary of the Privy Council, by the Trainbearers of his
Majesty and of the Princes of the Blood Royal, and also by the
Officers of the Royal Household, and by the Barons of the
Cinque Ports, may be seen at this College, between the hours
of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon,
upon production of an order, signed either by a Privy Coun.
cillor, Clerk in Ordinary of the Privy Council, Trainbearer, an
Officer of the Royal Household, or by a Baron of the Cinque
Ports.
London, England, 1821-06-25

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE,
KEPT AT STONEHOUSE, DEVONSHIRE.
Month a Barom. Ther. Rain. Wind, Weather, &c.
and Day. 10 A.N. 10A. m,
1821. Inches. Inches.
June 15 30.40 67 - NE.&N. moderate & fine
16 30.30 - E. do. do.
17 30.34 61 - E.SE. fresh gale, cloudy
18 30.40 61 - E.&N. fresh breeze, tine
19 30.26 66 -- E. fresh gale, clear
20 30.18 65 - E.&NE. mod.- & cloudy
21 30.16 66 Vble. light wind, cloudy

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS I)AY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red 76 I
3 per Cent. Cons. - shut
4 per Cent 944
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... shut

Bank Long Ann. —l9 1-16th
India Bonds 44s. 465.
Ext.-lieq. Bills par • 1 dis. 2 pr.
Concur Opening 77fg

HIGH WATER AT LONDa
Morning, M minutes after 10.

'N.BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
I Evening, 31 minutes after 11,
London, England, 1821-06-25

PASIIIONAbT.E PARTIES.'

Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia,
and the Duke of York, visited the Princess Augusta.
The Princess Augusta .dined yesterday with the Duke and
Duchess of Clarence. .

Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess So-
phia, visited the Duchess of Clarence.

Yesterday the Duchesss of Clarence visited the Duchess of
Kent.

On Saturday Prince • Leopold had a grand dinner party to
meet the Duchess of Kent.
. The Marquis and Alarchiont..ss of -Lansclown entertained a
distinguished party yegterday at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-
square.
The ,Duchess of Bedford's ball, on Friday evening, in St:
James's-square, was attended by nearly.3oo distinguished fa-
shionhbles. The whole range of apartments on the drawing-
room floor were thrown open, which were most brilliantly illu-
minated. The principal one was fitted up with great elegance
for dancing, which commenced about eleven o'clock, and con-
tinued till nearly four on Saturday morning.
The Duke of. Devonshire gave a sumptuous entertainment
on Saturday, at Devonshire House, to a numerous party of
distinction.

FASIII ONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Friday night Prince Leopold arrived at Marlborough Muse;
from Chiremont „ _ _

Saturday morning the Duke and DuChess of Clarence left
tolvn. for Bushy Parlt, but returned to London in the evening.
Lord Lynedock lef't•\Varren's Hotel, Regent-street, on Sa-
turday, for the Continent.
Lord and Lady Echo and family left the Pulteney Hotel,
Pi6cadilly, on Saturday, for their seat in Scotland. • .
The Earl and Countess of Darnley, and the Ladies Bligh
have 1.-.4t town for their seat, Cobham Hall, for the season.
Earl and Countess Craven have left town on a tour.

Lord Cawdor and Dowager Lady CaArdor arrived in town on
Friday from their scat
. The Earl and Countesi of .111esinton have returned to town
from the Hon. Mr. Telliniache's seat in Herts.

WAq'ERING PLACES.
.Ii3ATH !ARRIVALS.-Tiii: Marquess of, Salisbury, Lord and
Lady Walde„,,,rrave Marquess de Tourville, Countess de Buffe-
vent, Lord and Lady Lawton, Lord Cardigan Lady Davis,
Sir P. and Lady Hale, Sir C. Hawkins; Sir F. delkottenburglt,
and Sir H. Strachey.
. •

BRIGHTON AItILIVAL.S.—TrIieEiI of Pembroke, Sir Hugh.
and Lady Dalrymple, Sir K. Jackson,- Lady Crofton,' General
Sir W. and Lady Cockburn and family, Sir A. Elton, Sir:S. C.
Jervise,,Mr. Coe, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Clarke; Mrs. Wellaid
and young Ladies.
1.311,,XT0N XitiV 41,8•7=Viscount and Viscountess Barring-
ton and Miss BarringtOn, Hall, Mr. and Miss
Laintert, Lieut.-Col. Hart, Lieut.-Co3. and Mrs. 14assey.
London, England, 1821-06-25

ORDERS OF TILE DAY.

1. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill ; —Third Reading.
2. Poor Relief Bill ;—Adjourned Debate on re-vominitment.
3. lliilbandry Horsts Duties Repeal Bill ;—Further consi-

aeration of It t'port.
4. Greenwich Hospital Bill ;—Second Reading.
.5. Courts 'of Justice (Ireland), .Ninth Report of Cominis-
sinners ;—Committee thereupon.
6. Collectors of Customs (Ireland) Bill ;—Coiiimittee.
7. Mohair Bounties Bill Committee.
8. Acctous Acid and Draining Tiles Bill ;—Committee.
9. Lagan Duty on Spirits Bill ; —Committee.
10. Sheerness Lands Bilk-Report.
Ll. Navy Property Bill ;—Report.
L 2. Custom House Officers Relief Bill ;—Second Itutding.
13. Isle of Man Trade Bill ;—Second Reacting.

IVednesday, June 27, 1821.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Hume,—On the purchase of the New Stamp Office in
• Edinburgh, and the conduct of the parties concerned ;
also, for Copies of Papers respecting Mr. Bremner, of the
Stamp Office.
2. Mr. Bennet,—Arrears of Money due frorh Theodore Hook
to the Treasury of the Mauritius.
3. Mr. Hume,—Address on the Expenditure of the Country ;
and forthe Reduction of the number of Elie Army and its
Establishments.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Extra Post Bill ;—Committee.
2. Bankruptcy Court Bill ;—Committee.
3. Supply ;—lteports.
Thrti'sday, June 28, 1821.
NOTICES OF 3IOTIONS.

1. Mr. 'Wilberforce,—Motion respecting captured Negroes
bound Apprentices.
2. Mr. Martin (of Galway),—Bill relative to the Punishment
for the crime of Forgery.
3. Mr. Spring To move that the Fourteenth Report of
• Commissioners on Education in Ireland be printed.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Metropolis Water Supply, Bill ;—Second Reading.
Fritia7h. June 2.9 18'21.
ORDER OF THE mu,.
Appropriation Bill ;—Committee.
London, England, 1821-06-25

UOUSE 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.

Puesday, June 18'21.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

I. Mr. Maxwell,—ConVmTssioo to examine into the expediency
of Legislative Encouragement of the New Lanark arrange-
ments for the benefit of the labouring elastics.
2. Mr. .Wilberforce,—Motion on the subjcct_iif the Papers laid
before thellouse concerning the Abolition of the Slave
- Trade. •
London, England, 1821-06-25

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

Robert Newham, jun. Stockton, cabinet-maker; George
Crinkworth, Bath, victualler ; Daniel Jackson, Castle;•court,
Birchin-lane, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
W. Penvold, Leadenhall-street, horse-dealer, to surrender
June 30, July 7, and August 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Shepherd, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury.
S. Hardwick, Birmingham, builder, July 6,7, and Aug. 4,
at twelve, at the Stork - Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies,Messrs. Jenings and Bolton, Elm-court, Tempk, London;
and Mr. Male, Westbromwich, Staffordshire.
J. Bardsley, jun. Manchester, cotton-spinner, July 9, 10,
and August 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies,
Mr. Wood, Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple, London.
W. Whitesmith, Old Fish-street, grocer, June 30, July 7,
and August 4, at eleven,-at•Guildhill. Attorney, Mr. Dimes,
Friday-street.
P. Jordan, Whitcchapel, druggist, June 26, July 3, and
August 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. .Attornies, Messrs. Dickin-
son and Marris, Copthall-buildings, Throgmorton-street.
W. 111‘Niell, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, coach-
maker, June 30, July 7, and 'August 4, at eleven, at Guild-
hall. Attorney,. Mr. Pinero, Charles-street, Middlesex Hos-
pital. •

T. Farley, Ratcliffe-Highway, linen-draper, June 26,4u1y .3,
and August 4, et ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hutchin-
son, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. •
R. W. Purchas and IL Treclwen, Chepstow, Monmouth,
Ship-burlders, July 6,7, and August 4, at eleven, at the Booth-
Hall Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards,
and Medealf, Chancery-lane, London ; and Messrs. Richards
and Merrick, Ledhury, Herefordshire.
P. Yarnold, jun., City-Garden-row, St. Luke's, tailor, June
30, July 7, and AuFust „4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,Mr.
Reynolds, St. John s-street,.Clerkenwell.
G. B. Whalley, Basinghall-street, woollen-draper, June 30,
July 7, and August 4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Stephen, Broad-street-buildinirs.
J, Hepworth, Leeds, cloth-drcsser,.June• 29, 30, and Aug 4,
at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. .Attornin, Messrs. Few,
Ashmore, and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden,
London ; and Mr. Hemingway, Leeds: • -
W. G. Knight, Batcome, Somerset, money-scrivener, July
6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood, Somerset, 17,
and Aug. 4, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs,
Perkins and FraMpton; Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, Londun ;
and Mr. Miller, Frome Selwood, . •
H. A'Dcan, Hertford, shoemaker, June 30, July 7, and Aug.
4, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Strat-
ton and Aliport, Shoreditch,..London.
London, England, 1821-04-17

SHIP NEWS.

The Columbo, Captain RICUARDSON, arrived
at Blackwall' on Sunday, after a passage of 9-3
days, from the Isle of France. The David Shaw,
Captain JORDAN; sailed' for London six days be-
fore the Columbo, and may be, scion expected.—
Prince RATIFFE and• Suite, from the Island of
Madagascar, are arrived in the above ship.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind S. S. W. Arrived the
Danube, Stevenson, from London for Genoa ; and Sceptre,
Lowden, from ditto for Leghorn ; the William, Rathbone, of
Liverpool, from the coast of Africa, out 60 days, put into Lis-
bon Ist April, leaky and with loss of bulwarks, &c.
Hanwrctr, APRrr. 16.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet
with mails from Holland. .

MrvAurssEY, Apnrr. 14.—1 t has blown a heavy gale all
day from S. to W. hut is now (9 p. m.) more moderate.
PENZANCE, Amur. I4.—The Bideford, M'Donald, in ten
days, from St. Michael's for London, put in here with sails
split, but has sailed again on her voyage.
DEAL, APRIL I6.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the J.,;p:vlng, Lentil, from St. Domingo ; and George
from St. Vincent's.—Carne down from the River the Princess
Charlotte, Blyth, for Ceylon; Eden, for Jamaica; Coventry,'
Horn, for Demerara; Mary, Thomas,' for Havanna ;
Tyms; for Newfoundland ; Good Czar, Munro, for the Cape
of Gooi Hope ; Candidate, Bacon, for Gibraltar ; Providence,
Judinson ; and Hannah, Wake, for Quebec ; Friends, Clark,
for Mirarnichi; and Sophi, for St. John's.—Several of the out..
ward-bound are getting under weigh, and the remainder are
prffparing to sail.
London, England, 1821-04-28

Total amount of " Literature Fund,"

D 201,439 41

TheincoMe of this fund is-Annually distributed by
the regents amongst the incorporated academies, •
and in special donations and endowments, and the
revenue for the last year, exclusive of the quit
rent, may be stated as follows
1. Interest•oif Loans:of 'Literature Fund - • - 512 50
2. Bonds on•account.of. do - - - - - 1315 54
3. State Bank Stock - - - - - 1621 20
4. Albany Insurance Stock - • - - 800 00
5. Estimate of Interest on 1)8000, to be funded • - 560 00

D 5288 74

•
Of this, the sum of five thousand dollars was cEstributed
amonst twenty-five incorporated Academies, in pror.o.tion to
the number of Classical Scholars contained in each.
,Independently of theie pgrmanently establidiecl Funds,
which have thus been consecrated toe the support of Learning,

* North American Review, vol. 10, p. 115.
t Ib. p. 135.

VI. To the College of Physicians and Surgeons m the Western
District.
1. Mortgages on lands in the Oneida reservations
were transferred to this institution in 1812,
amounted to - - 10,000
2; Amount granted by lottery for support of chemi-
cal and anatomical school • - 5,000
Total grants to this College • - - 15,000
London, England, 1821-04-28

Aggregate amount of grants to Colleges

D 721,575 00

VII. 'To the New York Historical Society.
Amount granted by lottery in 1814. - . 12,000
VIII. To incorporated Academics.
1. •To Johnstown Academy, an 1786, an half acre
lot in the village of Johnstown, valued at 1,000
2. To Oxford Academy, in 11300, lot No. 25 in Sem-

pronius - - - . - 3,000
3To Cayuga Academy . -7. . •
1. In 1806, 275 acres in lot No. 86 in Scipio . - . 1,000
2. In 1813,' lot No. 89 in Cato - - 3,000
4. To Pompey Academy, lot No. 15 in Camillus 3,000
5. To Cortlandt Academy, in. 1813, lot No. 85 in -
Homer ' - - • - 3,000
6: To ' Seneca Academy, in 1813, lot No.' 24' in .
Ulysses, • - • • - - - - 3,000
7. To Onondaga Academy, in 1814, lot No. 9in • -
Lyiander ' • - - . - 3,000
8. To St: Lawrence Academy, in 1816, lot No. 36
in Potsdam - - - .2,000
9. To Lowville Academy, in 1818, a lot of 640
acres on the Si. Lawrence, valued at - 2,000
10. To Montgomery Academy, in 1819, certain
quit rents in Orange County, to be applied to re-
building - - - • 2,800
11. To Washington Academy, in 1819, from the
Treasury, for rebuilding - - - 3,000
12. To Delaware Academy, in 1819, monies arising • '
from sales of certain forfeited lands, as an endow.
- ment - - 6,000
Total amount,of grants to Academies - D 396,800

• - . IX. To Charity and Free Schools.
1. To the Free, School belonging to the Roman
Catholic congregation in New 1 ork, in 1806 1,565 78
2. To the Economical School in the City of New
York, .an annuity of D5OO from 1809 - 6,000
3. To the African Free School, for building, in 1810 1,500
4. To the Free School belonging to the congrega-
tion of Sheareth Israel, in 1810 -- - 1,565 78
5. To the Free School Society in New York, in
1819 - - - 8,000
Besides one half of the lottery licences and for-

. fcitures.
6. To the Institution for the instruction of the Deaf
and Dumb in the City of New York, in 1819 10,000
Besides one half of lottery licences and forfeitures.

Total amount of grants to charity and free schools D 25,631 56

X. For a Public Library at the seat of Government.
1. For commencing the establishment of a library
for the use of the legislature, in 1810 - - 3,000
2. Annuity of D5OO, to be continued annually - 1,000
3. Paid to Theodore Newall, for an astronomical
machine to be deposited therein - 1,100

RECAPITULATION
Amount of School Fund
Amount of Literature Fund

D 5,100
London, England, 1821-04-10

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Muxicn, MAttot 29...z—Prince Louis de Lich,-
tensteiu, will, at the beginning of April, enter'
Lombardy with General Gount Klebersberg, at
the head of 22. Austrian Regiments.
MARSEILLES, APRIL 3.—A vessel has arrived
here from Naples. Immediately on her making
port she was surrounded by armed sloops, which
cut off all_cornmunication between her and the
shore. This strange proceeding has given rise
to an opinion that the news from Naples is not
so favourable to the Austrian cause as it was.
Report says that every night Austrians fall vic-
tims to the stiletto in the streets of Naples ; and
that in cpnsequence they have begun to take up
positions on the neighbouring heights.
TUIUN, MAR.cli 31.—Yesterday, March the
30tb, our Consul at Algiers, who was at Turin,
threw himself from a, window, and died on the
spot. Grief, at seeing the chames in our poli-
tical system, was the cause of this self-de-
struction.

Last night an attempt was made to carry away
the treasure from the office of the Minister of
Finance. More than 200 • citizens, armed with
muskets and stilettoes; frustrated the attempt.—
The carabineers, who are very unfavourable to
the new system, are accused of this attempt.
The day before yesterday the President of the
Junta set off for Alessandria; he returned last
night. it is said that the object of his journey
was to,cornmnnicate to the Jenta of Alessandria
the proposition of the Emperor Alexander, who
promised his mediation to Piedmont, and a Consti-
tution, if they would put themselves in his hands
and not require the Spanish Constitution. An
Aide-de-Camp of the Prince of Carignano
(they write from Alessandria) is directed to
make the same proposal in case they will be
contented with the Constitution of France. The
Junta answered that they would ha% e the Spa-
nish Constitution or nothing.
London, England, 1821-04-10

LAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Thames arrived off Lymington yesterd4 ; &ailed from
China 24th No-..teraber, and from St. Helena 15th Frnary, in
company with the Balearran, and parted on Ist Illarch, in lat.
is. N. long. 21. W. spoke the Lowther Castle on the Line, in
long. 20. 30. Wile Orwell and Smithy Castle were to,leave
China 10th Daeother, and General Hewitt and Marchioness of
Ely on 23th, and were to touch at the Cape. The Thames
brought passengers, Lieutenant-Colonel IlelasseS ; Masters,
B. and C. Baretto . from China; Lieutenant Geo. Sponge, and:
Mr. S. NY*ding, Midshipman, from his Majesty's sip
Liverpool.

HAnivren, APRIL 9.---Arrivcd the Prince of Orange
packet, With a mail from Holland.

PoßTsatoupl, Apntr. 9.—Wind W. S. W.—His Ma-
jesty's,ships Grasshopper and Drake, from Newfoundland, have
goSe out of Harbour, and brought up at Spithead.
FAL3IOUTII, Amur. 9.—Wind N. W.—Sailed the Sand 7
with packet, with mails for Lisbon and the Mediterranean
Sarah, Vrank, for Prince Edward's Island; and Arundald,
Kinsale, for Arundf:hl.

-APRIL 9.----Wind S. S. E.—Came down from -63
River and sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound,. the
Blucher, Clark, for Leghorn ; and Comely, Gray; for Jarintier-
Remain his 31::jesty's ships -Severn and RedpOle ; the Herald
for Quebec, another. Bark and two Brigs, names unknown. ;"
• NO4TII SiIIELTS, Arart. 6.rln the course of the liSt
month, nearly 30 actions have been commenced egainst Masters
of colliqrs for-penalties of 501. each, with double tests, for send-
ing coal certificates .to the coal exchange prior to their veFsels
being at, or to the westward of Blackwell. These prosecutions
have been commenced by a person in London, acting undetthe
directions; and by the authority of the society of ship-owners of.
this port, in or4er if possible, to check an evil xo long, and so
loudly complained against, in the coal trade. We enders:Ai-11
that some of the parties have procured persons talering frienait
actions against them, in ceder to evade the payment of the.full,
penalty ; but they perhaps- are not aware that by. an old gtatute
(4 Henry 7th, c. 20) such actions being prosecuted by collusion,
wilt be:h6 bar to others prosecuted with good faitll.; aud the.
defen4ants, Wing condemned or attaintki of covin or collusion,
shall sufFer imorisonment for two.years. As a caution to those'
shipmasters wto have too frequently been in the nractioe ofpay-;
ing a -certain sum per voyage to a set of men in London, under • .
threats- that informations would otherwise be laid against them,
we beg to inform them, that the offence of componsding penal
actions without leave (*the Cou;t, is indictable upon the statute •
of IBth Llizzbeth, c. 5, which subjects the offender to stand its
the pillory and forfeit 101. These penalties apply to the mas-
ters who pay money as well as to the parties who rec'ive it ; and
Means are adopted for detecting all delinquents .in this respect.
London, England, 1821-06-22

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Afarchioness of Salisbury entertained upwards of 100
distinguished fashionablcs on Wednesday, at her house in Ar.
lington-street. _

Mrs. William Gosling gave a ball yesterday evening, sit her
house in Portland-place, which was very fashionably attended.
Lady Mihhnay entertained the Marquess and Marchioness
of Lansdowne and a distinguished party, yesterday, at her
.house in Cavendish-square.

At MACK'S. —The ball given at these elegant rooms onWed-
nesday, was more fully attended than any preceding one this
season. There were nearly 500 persons of the first distinction
and fashion present.
FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.—The Duke of Northum-
berland left town yesterday morning for his. seat, Alnwick
Castle, Northumberland.—W. A. Roberts, Esq., 111.1). left
• town.yesterdity for his seat in IVorcestershire.—The Duke and
Duchess of Richmond left town yesterday for their seat Mai.
co/m, SOssex.--The• Earl and Countess of Sefton and family are.
shortly expected to leave town for Paris. •
London, England, 1821-06-22

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, JUNE 21—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, &c. the Renewal, Cromatic, from Barbadoes ; Cossack,
Cowman, from St. Domingo ; Ninus, Fowler, from Zante for
Hull ; and Fernby, Stewart, from Hull for Quebec. Came
down from the River and sailed'the Barrossa, Hutchinson, for
Calcutta ; and Canada, Coulson, for Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, JUSE 21.—Wind N.—Sailed the Golden
Grove, Steele, for Rotterdam ; Henry, Jameson, for Breinen
Three Betsys, 'Wright, for London ; John and Ann, Robert.
son ; Albit, arnock ; and Mentor, Clapston, for Petersburgh.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 20.—WindE.—Passed by the port this
morning the Waterloo, Lovell, from Ceylon and the Cape, with
her fore and mizen masts sprung; sailed 16th April. The
Neptune and Venus had left the Cape for England. The Gol-
conda, Edwards ; Belle Alliance, Rolfe; and Thalia, llerbert,
had sailed for London ?, left at the Cape the 'William Money,
Jackson. •

HARWICH, JUNE 21.--Arrived the Castlereagh packet,
with a mail, from Holland.

IMPROMPTU.
Political Axiom for HITT cnxisrsoles- New Moral
Let those who weep the State of Europe,
To ST. lIELENa send a NEW TIOPE
CANNABIS.
London, England, 1821-06-22

CORONATION CEREINIoNIES.

The preparations for the festival in the Hall
are proceeding on the most extensive scale. Quan-
tities of a sort of double chair,, or settee, with
backs, have been sent into the Hall, to be placed
on each side of the long tables. They are stuffed,
and have red coverings. For the furnishing of
the tables, one manufacturer has orders for 300
dozen of plates, 600 dozen of spoons, &c.; and
another tradesman has an order for as many knives
and forks.

CORONATION CIIAIR.-T his anciott seat, which
is generally known by the naive of" St. Edward's
Chair," is what is placed before the Altar, and is,
that in Which the King is seated, on the 'solemnity.
of the Coronation b-eing'. performed. It is now
' being fitted up for' the purpose, according to or-
ders received on Saturday ; the style adopted
during the last 400 years. (all the documents
illustrative
.of this curious and interesting subject,
having been very recently diScovered), will be
followed. This being the first Coronation. since
" the Union," there.-Will be additional ornaments
in the hack of the Chair ; the ornaments will now
consist of an equal admixture of the Rose, the
Thistle, and the Shamrock.:
• CORONATION PRECEDENTS.-The forms that
are generally followed in the several Corona-
tion arranaethents now in progress, are those. pur-
sued on the Coronation of ....lames IL Lord liar-
rowby, the • President of. the Court of Claims,
.stated.this fact on Saturday, when adverting to
the case of the City of London. The account .of
the Coronation of James IL is the most minute
narrative on that subject that exists. The
crowning of that Monarch 'was performed on
so extended and magnificent a scale, that a
. writer on this subject in 1761, observes, a it was
questionless designed for the model of all future
(..;oronationspand accordingly, by the King's ex
press command, was recorded in the most pom-
pous manner, which-has been followed with little
variation in the several Coronations since." In
the, course of those valuable researches, however,
that have recently taken place, as the contents
of the State Papers, a -minute and interesting
manuscript account of the Coronation of Jaynes
I. was discovered .a few days since.. It gives,
what was much wanted, some details on the sub-
ject of costume. It was vesterday laid before
Lord Sidmouth, who forwarded the curious, menu-.
script to the.Coronation,Commissioners.
London, England, 1821-06-22

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
IiOUSE OF COMMONS.
Joris. 21° die Anil, 1 821 .
Customs Duties Bill,—read a second time, and committed
for to-morrow (this day.)
Scottish Malt Bill,--considered in Committee ; to be report-
,
al to-morrow (this day).
Scottish Distillery Drawback Bill,--considered in Committee;
to be reported to-morrow (this day.)
Fur Trade Regulation, &c. a third time, and
passed.
"Appropriation Billr--read a second time, and committed for
Wednesday.
Consolidated Fund Blll,—considered in Committee ; to be
reported on Monday.
Hawkers and Pedlars Licences,—Petition of the retail traders
of Wolverhampton, to extend the same to persons selling
goods in the Market ; to lie on the Table.
Husbandry Horses Dutiesltepeal Bill ;—considered in Com-
mittee; to be reported to-morrow (this day).
Rum Importation Bill,—Third Reading deferred from to-
morrow till Monday.
Tobacco Duties 11111,—Petition of Manufacturers of Tobacco
in the City of Norwich, against.
PoOr Reliefßill,—Debate on recommitment further adjourned
till Tuesday.
Supply,—Reports deferred till Tuesday.
Woollen Trade Regulation Bill,—Adjourned Debate on the
passing thereof further adjourned till Monday.
Extra Post Bill,—read a second time, and committed for
Wednesday.
Packet Vessels Licences Bill,—Committee deferred till Mon-
day. -

Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill,—read a third
time, and passed.
Tobacco Duties Bill ;—Committee deferred till this day.
Coasting Trade L'ill,—Committee deferred from this day till
Saturday.

*.• We are obliged to postpone the interesting article of Fo.
REIGN LITERATURE, NO. XXVII. till to-morrow.

. PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT _TWELVE O'CLOCK• • .
3 per Cent. Red 73ii Bank Long Ann.... 19 1-16th
3 per Cent. 'Cons.
4'per Cent; ti_tia Exelom. Bills par 1 dis.
5 per Cent. Naiy Ann.... shut Cons. for Opening

HIGH WATER AT LON DO:
Morning, 30 minutes after 7.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
1 Evening, 0 minutes aftir 8.