biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-07-02

HAVANNA% MAY 2!.

Immense quantities of sugar are daily shipping for
Spain; the convoy, which is to sail on the 28th inst.
will be immensely valuable in produce and money.
The British frigate n ibune sailed for England a few
days ago. A good deal of harmony prevailed with
the British and American Officers, till the evening
previous to their parting, when some disputes were
about to be settled by duels, but they were prevented.

Information had reached Halifax, on the 4th
of June, via Jamaica, that three Spanish frigates,
cruizing in the Pacific, had been taken by Lord
Cochrane, or rather two of them are said to have
voluntarily surrendered, without dpposition. Most
of the English seamen on board the Chilian squadron
were stated to have deserted, considered to be in con-
sequence of the severity of discipline.

Yesterday, the KING had a select party of Nobility
to dinner.

The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yesterday.
Sunday morning, the Princess of DENMARK ac-
companied the Duke and Duchess of GLoucE.TEn to
attend Divine Service at St. George's Church, Ha.
nover•square.

Sunday.evening the Prince and Princess of MN..
MARK had an interview with the KING, which was
understood to be for the purpose of taking leave of his
MAJBSTY, on their departure from London, which is
expected to take place in a few days.
Yesterday morning, the Prince and Princess of
DENMARK went to breakfast with Mrs. Fay at her
residence at Platchett House, near Easthaiii, Essex.
The Duke of BRDFORD has been seized with an
alarming illness, at his cottage at Endsleigh, near
Tavistock.

The Duke of Divonsunte left Ramsgate pester.
day for Paris, on his way to German Spa.
The Earl of WARWICK succeeds the late Marquis
of HIIRTFORD as Lord Lieutenant 'nal Custos Kn.
taloregi ot Varwickshire.

THE ARMY. • '
Tao*, the rent* foe the IA Regiment rof Fcet to Vaal for
Ireland, very unexpectedly arrived at Hull, and on Monday
and Friday they marched for Liverpool; ow company. bela;
left to do garrison duty.
The 7nd Regiment have orders to hold thetnaelves ready foe
marching from Racier • tbelid Guards will arrive there in about
fourteen days, when de 7114 will be removed, but to what place
is at present unknown. •
London, England, 1822-07-02

A FRENCH PRIMER, WITH Ws ENGRAVINGS,
Price is.—And A FRENCH CATECHISM, WITH 100
ENGRAVINGS, Price Is.

This clay were publi.hed,

1. FRENCH PRIMER containing a copi-
ous Vocahttizry of Familiar Words and Phrases, ar.
ranged in the most plcasing form, • with interesting Dialogues;
the whole Klustratcd by upwards of 230 Wood Engravings. By
MA. LAM' N. I'rice Is. sewed, and IL 6d. bound.

t. Tile MOTHER'S Flt8N.:11 CATECSII,OI fur her CIIILDREN; con-
trtining t40..e things ino,t reress4ry to be known at an early age;
illugrated by 100 I.::lgrAvings; being a tr.in<hition of Dr. Clark'.
yng!ish Mother's Catechism. By :Mad. Douin. Price IS. sewed,
and 1,. 6d. bound.

Printed for John Sower, at the School Library, 75, St. Paul's
Church-yard.-11 here may be had, just publiAvAl,
I. The ENCLICH Pais:v.lr. ; or, Child's First 11Jok : arranged
en such a plan as cannot f_il to delight young Children, and faci-
litate their instruction in the. Elem.:ins of Spv!ling and Reading.
By the Rev. T. Clark. Illustrated by upwards of Two Hun-
dred Wood Et:gray:n:o, Cd. sewed, or 101. bound.

" This little I'riiuer, at the tuoderst• price of sixpence, ap-
pears to justify what h promised in the title ; being, of its kind,
the most complete which has of late conic toWer our observa-
tio:i."—Gentleman's Magazine. See also Alot.thly Review.
2. The I:NC:IAN/1 MOTHER'S CATECHISM for her CHILDREN, con-
tainim: those things most necessary to be ImONVII at an early age.
311ust:ateil by One Hundred F.ngraving; being a Septet to the
:.hove. By the Rev. T. Clark. Price 9d. or un large paper
35. 6d. and coloured 2s. 6d. botmd.
London, England, 1822-07-02

This day was published, price One Guinea, In boards,

THE SIXTH PART of the ENCYCLOPIEDIA
METROPOLITA NA.

A few Copies are printed on superfine Royal Paper, with
Proof Impressions of the l'lates, pike /1. ItSs.
Printed for J. blawman • F. C. and J. Rivington ; Baldwin,
eroded', and Joy ; Sherwod, Neely, and Jones; 6. and W. 11.
Whittaker ; Ogle, Duncan. and Co. I.ontiott ; J. Parker, Ox-
ford; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge.
London, England, 1822-07-02

driven by the wind. Stitt exertions were howeveej
made, that only a small part of the dome was dt
stroyed, and the damage done is not of importance!.
VIENNA, JUNE Is.
We have received information direct from Table
Bay, at the Cape of Good Hope, respecting the Aus-
trian corvette, the Caroline, in a letter from Mr.lgna-
*tins Wickerhauser, the supercargo, dated the 25d of
March this year. The Caroline sailed on the 6th of
January from Whampoa, near Canton, touched at
Macao, and put to sea again on the Bth of January.
On the 6th of the same month it passed the Line in
East longitude 108. had passed the Straits of Sunda
on the 26th of Januat y, and arrived at the Cape of
Good Hope on the 16th of March.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, JUNE 18.—Metalliques, 74-
Bank Stock, 761 1-10th.

The latest advices from South America bring an
accdunt of the action of Chifare, on the 17th of
April, which terminated in favour of the Patriots,
and has rendered the Province of Coro independent.

By the Jamaica Packet we have received letters
from Guayaquil, dated 20th February, enclosing the
Convention between the Government of the above
Province and the Commander of the Spanish squa-
dron, consisting of two frigates and one corvette, for
the purpose of delivering up these vessels to the Go-
vernments of Peru and Guayaquil. The Convention
consists of ten Articles, and the terms of arrangement
concluded evidently prove the exhausted and wearied
state of the Spanish vessels, which, for several yearss
have canied on a war in the Pacific, equally harass-
ing and fruitless. This puts the Independent Govern-
ments of Peru and Guayaquil in possession of the
only naval force Spain has at present in the Pacific,
which alone must materially weaken the hopes of the
:Madrid Government in that quarter, as well as the
grounds on w hich the late Manifesto was issued. The
squadron given up by the Treaty alluded to was at
the time blockading the port of Guayaquil.

New Yoi k Papers to the 9th of June arrived this
morning, bringing intelligence of a late date from
South America. The Captain-General of the island
Of Cuba has issued a Proclamation, contradicting a
statement in a United States Paper, that the island
of Cuba was in a state of anarchy. The following
are extracts:
London, England, 1822-07-02

DIED.

June 24, at St. Andrew'a, William Macdonald, youngest son
of Captain Playfair, of the Bengal Army.
June 2t, at Critigletie, Major Murray.
Dec. 17, at Port Royal, Jamaica, in the 34th year of his :SN
Mr. Wm. Barr, Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Sybillc.
Yesterday morning, at his house in Friar-street, in
the 82d year of his age, Martin Alinesley, Esq. We IL .o;• it to
the experience, the affection, the gratitude of all who knew hint
to do that, to which we are absolutely unequal—to express the
sorrow that must be felt privately and publicly at the 105 s
one, who may justly be ranked among " the excellent of the
earth." His life was spent, to the last, in doing good. As a
Magistrate, his sagacity, hie integrity, his unremitting attention,
will be long remembered, and supplied with difficulty. Ile will
be deeply regretted by the Corporation of-Reading, over L. bids
he so long presided with the warmest zeal and most extensive
utility. In the service of his friends he was deterred by no la-
bours or obstacles. As a man, he had a heart always o; en to
beneficence and charity. As a Christian. be united the s.'undr-t
principles of faith to the most active exercise of work . We
might enlarge on the display of his many virtues, but our li.n.ts
will permit us to add only, that no charactet was ever more sin-
.:erely respected, and no death more universally deplored.

LONDON: Itiuted and published py Lens Komi Pislictir
place, Temple-Sar.
London, England, 1822-07-02

GUADALOUPE.

Accounts have been received that the Blacks in the
Island of Guadaloupe have made an attempt to rebel,
bait had been subdued. It appears that this attempt
was seconded by certain of the inhabitants of St. Bar-
tholomew, as two French frigates had arrived there
horn Guadaloupe, the Officers of which obtained
permission to search the houses of the people of co-
lour, where they found a large quantity of arms and
ammunition, which was to have been forwarded to
Guadaloupe. In consequence of this discovery, none
but American vessels were permitted to clear out at
the latter place.
London, England, 1822-07-02

COLO vl BIAN REPUBLIC.

Caraceas Papers of the 4th May contain the im-
portant intelligence that an official account had been
received from the Commandant of Laguira of the
total rout and flight of the Spanish General, Morales;
his army was placed between two fires by the Re-
publicans. The Royalists are staled to have been
entirely destroyed, and Morales himself (singly)
escaped to the mountains.
London, England, 1822-07-02

CRICKET.

The Return Cricket M itch bt:tween the Albion anel
hurst Clubs was played at the Albion Ground, Islington, Up
Thursday, and decided in favour of the Chislehurst,
A 11110 N. CItISLZU t: err.
Ist Innings - Ist Innh:gs - 104
24 Ditto - 24 Ditto -

17,e I
Chiilehurst won by e:cren wickets.
ARCHERY.

The Silver Arrow, given by the City of rlinburih, wt.; .!,-1
for at Hope Park, and won by Alin; t y, Esq. oserisal.t,

PIGEON-SHOOTING.
Tuveby, a Pigeon Match took pl::ce at the Hmse Shio,
Northwood, Isle of Wight, betweei four .•:
island, at seven birds each, for Thirty Guineas and a Silver Ca.
The Match terminated as under:—Mr. ILII kiiLid sit skit
seven ; Mr. Whitewood five, and Mr. Wolgar lour. Mr. 5.1:1.,
missed every shot.
London, England, 1822-07-02

SPORTING rtitzLiicskives,

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JULY I.
..... 11111W1tAS1ET JULY SWAP.
4to 1 apt Logic . 5 to 1 agst Ld Foley'. iiiiy
I
6 to 1 apt Diana 5 to 1 agst Waal colt

PONCA ert 117. Lit VI.
117 to 1 agat Marcellus
40 to I apt Akat ius (taker)
40 to 1 apt Euphrosyne (4k.)
40 to 1 agst Mr. Guy:tine's.
taken .

9to apt Swap
15 1.11 apt Ajax
11 to 1 agst Mandan* (taken),
14 to 1 apt Newbyth
16 to 1 agst Pllgarlick
altairr.
16 to 1 agst Troy 116 to 1 apt Pantina
I 6 to 1 apt kmily 20 to 1 agst say other
BATH RACES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27.
The Keaton Stakes.
Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Mansion - - - -
Mr. Fleming's b. c. by Asktoa (threw his rider at starting) ,
Fifty Pounds.—Heats, two miles and a distance.
Mr. Pryst's v. f. Undine, 4 yrs old - -
Mr. Flemings Blandford, 5 yrs old -
The Durham Stakes.—One-mile heals.
Mr. Thornhill's di. f. Statrpa, 4 yrs old - - 1
Captain Berkeley's Swindon, 6 yes old - - S 1 2
Mr. Sadlur's sister to Pastorella - - - 2 3 3
Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for horses not thorough-bred.-Ilea.,
Mr. Gardener's bi. c. by Haphazard, 4 yrs old - 1 I
Ma. Bayley's b. g. Falstaff, aged - - - - 2 2
Several others started.
STAMFORD RACES—Truairoav, Juxc 27.

- 2 it

Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, p.p. for horses, &c. not thoroil7,.
bred, and that never won Sol. in Plate, Match, Swcepstake,,
or Subscription, and that have regularly hunted the precei..
season in any of the counties of Lincoln, Leicester,
and Northampton.
Mr. Platers b. g. Forester, aged - 1
Col. Pierrepoint's ch. g. Golden Cleaver, aged -
The Marquis of Exetcr, Dom John Geo. Mille% Lord
(knell, Captain Arnold, Lord Strathaven, and Mr. J. G. ller.h.
cote are subscribers, but did not name.
Fifty Pounds, givel by the Marquis of Exeter; three-yr-on
carrying 6,.t. 61h. four, list. five, Rst. 10:b. six, BE. 1.7,,1b.
aged, 9st. 21b. Twice round to a beat, the best of three her.,
Lord Clarendon's b. c. Masco, 4 yrs old - - 1
Mr. Platers br. c. lladdon, 4 yrs old g
Sweepstakes of 50gs. each ; Straight mil_ ; for three yr-011,
Colts, Sit. 71h. Wiles, Bst. 41b.
General Grosvenor's•br. c. Marrellus received forfeit from
Marquis of Exeter's c. by Sa.athsayer, and tbe Duke 0(
land's h. f. Vauhrcss.
London, England, 1822-07-02

DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

The most afflicting intelligence continues to be received from
the South West. From Clare we learn " that Fever now rages
generally throughout the County." The Loan LIEUTICNA NT has
directed sesCap to be placed at the disposal of the Board of
Health, for the purpose of erecting temporary Baronial Hospitals.
Out of nine Baronies which the County contains, seven are re-
ported as requiring the immediate erection of these asylums;
and in the other two Baronies the fever was rapidly increasing.
The deplorable state of the pow renders them now, more than
ever, liable to infection.

To such an extreme of misery are the peasantry now reduced,
that many of the heads of families employed upon the public
works are literally clothed in rags, while their wives may be
seen in some corner of the town, wrapped in the tattered clothes
that serve to protect their children from the night air. There
are, at this moment, employed on the public works, at the
trifling pittance of eight-pence a day, tradesmen of different de-
nomin.tions, whose daily hire, before now, may be rated at
from two shillings to three shillings and nine-pence a day; and,
we regret to say, that what has been appropriated fur labour, is
not sufficient to employ one half the applicants.
The Galway Papers observe, that disease is added to star-
vation. " It would appear," saykthe Connaught Journal, " that
Dims Puring/ice, for its own wise purposes, will not suffer
the lesser evil to come on us unaccompanied by the greater • and
in afflicting us with both, has nearly filled up the cup of our
misery."

The immense bronze statue of ACHILLES reached
its destination in Hyde Park, on Friday, and is to be
placed there to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo.
Now Cooacors.—Yeaterday the foundation stones of the two
new Churches at Brixton and Kennington Common were laid in
due solemn form, by the Archbishop of Correasuar. There
were the usual parochial processions on both these occasions.
Castmroan Ii wetow.—Colonel CRADOCK has been elected for
this Borough in the room of the Earl of Yaahrouxu, now Mar-
quis of HZILTIPORD. He was opposed by Colonel Coos. The
numbers were—. For Colonel Caauocx, 19—Colonel Coon, S.
Drum ELICTIOIL—At the Lynn Election on Thursday, after
about forty had been polled for each candidate, a general contest
commenced, and that part of the holdings which belonged to
Watioxs interest was pulled down, and a grand bonfire
made of the materials. Such was the spirit of tumult, that it
was round necessary to avid the fradolk, Ysoanaory, then m-
aimed at Ipswidu
London, England, 1822-07-02

NumBER 11 034 ]

NE ATEI, BARNSLEY, STOUR BRIDGE, WORCKSTER
and BIRMINGHAM, R.EGF.NrS, WI LTS and BRIMS,
and GRAND UNION CANAL SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Fatnav, sth July, at Twelve, at the Mart, London,
(Unless previously Sold.)
EATH CANAL, Eight Shares, dividend £25 per
1.11 shire per Annum ; Barnsley Canal, Eight Shares, dividend
.ElO, evected to increase; Srourbridge, Two Shares, dividend
,c o. 1 I'S. Worcester and Birmingham, Seven Shares, dividend
; IZ..tent's Canal, Thirty Shares; Wilts and 13:rks ; Grand
Union Canal Shares.
particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.' Hatchett's Hotel,
Piccadilly; the Mart; and at the Office of Mr. Scott, New
Bridge-street.
London, England, 1822-05-30

MEETING AT LLOYD'S.

Yesterday, agreeably to a Requisition signed by
several opulent Subscribers to Lloyd's, a Meeting
took place in the Subscription-room to take into con-
sideration the propriety of giving a sum of money
from the funds of the house, towards the Subscrip-
tion now forming for the relief of the distressed pea•
santry of Ireland.
At twelve o'clock .1. MARRYAT, Esq. took the
Chair, and the business of the Meeting was opened
by DEWER, Esq. who strongly advocated the
bestowing some money from the funds towards the
Subscription. This being seconded,
Mr. MARRYAT, on the part of the Committee,
stated, that the funds of the Society were at present
too low to admit of any such donation as the one
proposed. He further stated, that it was the opinion
of the Committee, the object of the motion was in
direct contradiction of the regulation of the house,
which stated that the funds were raised for the pur-
pose of rewarding merit, or relieving misfortune
when they were connected with naval affairs, and cer-
tainly not to be applied to purposes, which, however
deserving, were distinctly unconnected wikeither.
After some further discussion it was finally agreed
a ballot should be taken on Wednesday next, to
a-certain the sense of the Subscribers, after which
the Meeting broke up.
London, England, 1822-05-30

IN COLONIES AND TRADE.

l. T. J. Arthur, Req. New South Wales, for importing
15,1SOlbs. of fine wool, the predsce of his own flock in New
south Wales, the large Geld Medal.
2. To the same, for importing certain quantities of levela
equal to the fine liectoral Saxon wool, the produce of his owe
Sock in New South Wales, the large Gold Medal.
L. To J. thine, Esq. for opening a market for the wool raised
in the Settlement of Van Ditonan's Land, and for his exertions
in hnrovlog the quality dike same, the Silver Cues Medal.
4. To the same, * bnportbg 400 tune Of sea elephant on,
procured within **limits et the colony of New South Wales,
the large Silver Medal.

le Ball at the Rotunda, in Dublin, an T under maims,'
for the relief of the distressed pesesntry, was steradsd bye/ the
tank and fashion then in the tewn—above Soo persons being
present. The rooms were most bellUantly illundnattd. The
profits amounted to above 41.15,
London, England, 1822-05-30

NEW GUIDE Tb PARIS.

Tjs day was published. embellished with a Map of Paris, and
Eizht Engravings, price Bs. a New Edition of
r ALG INANI'S PARIS GUII)E; or, Stranger's
Companion through the French Metropolis: containing
and accurate Description of every Object of Ipterest in the
C. vital, &c. to which is prefixed, a Plan for Viewing Paris in a
• erk al-o, a Comparative Scale of Weights and Dleasures. and
"Au,. of Cohn; a Directory of Parisian Tradesmen, Sec.-
7.—th Edition.

ie.).l.i.si;ed-17y—C.C. and N. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane, London.

This day were published,
With a gate and Wood-tuts, price 7s. boards,
TH!: WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KING-
DOM DISPLAYED: in a Series of Letters.

13y the Author of " Select Female Biography."
•• Not a tree,
A Fl..nt , a leaf, a blossom, but contains
A to!io volume. We nay read and read,
And read again, and still find something new—
Something to please, and something to instruct !"
The Village Curate.
Printed for G. and W. B. WhlttAer, Avet-Marla-lane.

1I It, EYE-BROWS, and W lIISKERS, changed
-E L from red or grey to brown or black, by the CRECIAN
AvATEß,which produces the desired effect by one application
it ilritlitr stains the skin nor linen, and is entirely free from
t';tt rurple shade which makes the person using it the object of
!kilt.. If not approved after trial, the money r.eturned.
Sol,l at No. 41, Cornhill ; 6, Tavistock-stre;:t, Covent-garden ;
c!., Strand ; 150, Oxford-street ; 530, Strand ; Wright, Wade's-
.s,age, Bath ; in bottles, at 3s. 6d. double bottles, Gs.
London, England, 1822-05-30

PROM LAGUIRA.

Capt. Bangs, arrived at Philadelphia from Lagnira,
states that the President's Message, and the Vote ci
the House of Representatives, acknowledging the in-
dependence of South America, had caused great joy.
ICommodore Daniels, arrived at L4guira fiom
Isaiti-
more, was appointed Venezuelian Admiral, and was
goini to blockade Porto Cabello, against which place
General Paez was about to advance, with an army,
by land.
A letter from Lagnira, dated the lGth uit. says—
" There is a fleet of seven sail lying here, intended
for. the blockade of Porto Cabello: it must soca fall,
as the Royalists are disaffected. La.Tiores, the Sr 4.
ni%h Officer, has executed 26 Officers for an attempt
to desert."
London, England, 1822-05-30

THE KING V. THATCHER.

This was an indictment against Thomas Thatcher,
one of the Select Vestry of Paddington parish, for an
assault on John Child, a pauper, who had applied to
him for parochial relief. Two witnesses, viz. Child
and Hosier, swore to the assault, and two for the de-
fendant deposed that Child committed the first as-
sault. The question was on which side the troth lay.
It appeared that Child, who is a pauper with five
children, called on the Overseer in August. last for
relief. He was told he could not have relief without
a note from Thatcher. According to Child's state.
ment, he applied to Thatcher in a quiet orderly
manner, and Thatcher said, 44 Oh, yes, I'll re-
lieve you—this is my private road, and if you do.
not go. about your business, I will kick you 0ut."...
He accordingly assaulted the man, and threw hhu
down. The evidence for the defendant proved that
Child went, when in a state of drunkenness, to
Manor-place, the residence of the defendant, and
there behaved in a most gross and insulting manner ;
having thrust his elbow in Thatcher's side, a scuffie
ensued, and Thatcher was thrown.—The Jury, under
all the circumstances, found the defendant Not Guilty.

AN IMPOSTOThe Bath Gazette says—" On Fri-
day, WILLIAM CLARK, Esq. Mayor of this City, com-
mitted to our jail, to hard labour for one month, as a
rogue and vagabond, the • Reverend Chivies Ropers
Bond.' fhis man, who is well known is this city and
its vicinity, has been in the habit for many years of
intruding himself into the houses of the Nobility and
Gentry in the assumed character of a Clergyman,
under pretence of collecting alms for the counterfeit:
purpose of relieving and supporting the family of a
distressed Baronet; and so oily was his address, and
so unconquerable his pertinacity in pressing his suit,
that he seldom fAile.l in effecting his object, either by
woi ‘ing upon the chasitable feelings of his victims,
or by tiring out their patience. This is tully proved
by the memoranda of his pocket-book, which con. .
mined a list of contributions au.ouuting to nearly
eight hundred pounds „
London, England, 1822-05-30

RUSPINI V. WATTS.

This action was brought by the Chevalier Ruspini
against the defendant, who was one of the Assignees
under a Commission of Bankrupty which was issued
against him, to recover the value of certain furniture
which the defendant had sold.

Mr. Guituav stated, that the plaintiff's father, by
will, left annuities to his wife and sons, and that the fur-
niture in his leasehold house in Pall-mall, was devised
to the purposes of the will. The furniture vested .
in the plaintiff, as executor of his fathei's will, and was
not subject to the claims of creditors. A Commission of
Bankruptcy was taken out against the plaintiff, under
which Mr. Watts was appointed Assignee. The Com-
mission was superseded, but whilst it was going on, the
Assignees took possession not only of the plaintiff's
property, but the furniture which had been left by
his father to secure the payment of annuities. Mr.
Watts employed an auctioneer to sell it under cir-
cumstances highly disadvantageous to the plaintifr.
The Learned Counsel said he should call Mr. Scott,
the auctioneer, who received orders from the defend-
ant to sell the furniture, and then be entitled to their
verdict for the value of the property.
Mr. Davis, from the Prerogative Office, produced
the will of the late M. Ruspini, probat of which was
granted to the plaintiff on the llth of July, 1811.
After the will had been read, the Loan CHIEF
JUSTICE observed that the furniture in question was
vested in trustees, and it did not appear that the
plaintiff, as executor, could sustain the action.—The
plaintiff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1822-05-30

This. day was puhli3lied,

jr, pest 9/3. uniform with the rate, Kenilworth. Btc. Bs. 6d.
ETTF.ns on the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY,
LJ ...edregArd to RICH Ann Manta, Esq. M.P. being an Attempt
to :.-corniu their Author.—Second Mitkm.
Thew letters ahew the wit, odes, and delicacy of the
A.thor," Etc.—introduction to Fortunes of Nigel, p. 20.
Printed for Iladwell and Martin. Bond street.

On the 3d of June will be published. ,
r troted, by permission: to his Ma'am, with a Set of Plates
newly enpraved, including a Portrait of the King in his Co.
;oration Rubes ; a r.ew liditioo. COgreCad to the, present
time, of _ _

DEBRETTS PEERAGE OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM. •
r.:::ted for the Booksellers, Proprietors of the former Edition.

This day was published, with Two illustrative Charts,
• price 10s. 6d.
TIEMARKS touching GEOGRAPHY, especially
that of the BRITISH ISLES.

_
By Al F.LA ITANNICUS.
'Dis Work, involving the consideration of Statistics, will be
id to lay open a vast field for the political mind to browse on.
T,,ndon: Sold by G. and W. B. Whittaker; and .1. Hatebard
Sqn.
London, England, 1822-05-30

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A great deal of billions is dung this morning in the Market.
Consols are int J for the Account, and 791 11 for Money. The
topic of conversation t..day on the Royal Exchange is the New
Loans, contracted for by Russia with Messrs. Roca scnna and
Co. for three millions and a half, and another Loan of the Re-
public of Chili, by Messrs, Iluwer, Emmuns, and Co. for one
million sterling.
Frisunim Fume.---The Market is improving this morning,
and the Spanish Bonds are rather more in demand. Old Spanish
81 (Buyers); New 69*; Neapolitan 71; Prussbe •9; Danish
85; Colombian 1001; New 841; Scrip $54.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

There is a good deal of business doing, and the Market has
improved within the last boar. Consols are new 80i (Buyers),

with the Market looking

prices:

Bank Stock 240 2891,4-3 per Cent.Red.7B% SA
S per Cent. Cons. 791,4 3/4 3/4 Vs
3% per Cents. 893/4 3/4-4 per Cent. 947 3/4 %
4 per Cent.lB22, 95%
Bank Long Annuities 19% 1516
Imperial S per Cents. 773/4—lndia Stock 240
South Sea Stock 89% 89
Excheq. Bills of £l,OOO, Is. dis. ls. pr.
Ditto Small par, 55. prem.
Cons. tor Account 8014 3/4 1/4.

A Spanish Mail, bringing Madrid Papers to the
17th insL reached us this forenoon. The Superior
Junta of Health at Valencia is taking precautionary
measures to preserve the places under its jurisdiction
from any pestilential or contagious disorder that may
manifest itself in the Peninsula. The following are
extracts:

CADIZ, APRIL 6.
The Constitutional Alcalde of Medina Sidonia
having been informed, that in the night of the 3d,
a party of armed men on horseback were assembled
at the Inn of La Cuerta, near that city, immediately
gave orders to Jose Rubs, Lieutenant of the Local
to proceed to reconnoitre them: He ac-
cordingly went, with about 20 of the militia, and 11
London, England, 1822-05-30

DIED.

On the morning of the 15th of October last, in the road! of
Aleppl, on the Malabar coast, (on board the Sarah, Captain
Weadhead), Captain F. Savage, of his Majesty's 89th Regi-
ment, aged 34.
On the 20th of October last, at Surat. In the 18th year of his
age, of the cholera morbue, Lieutenant Thomas Campbell Scott,
of the 4th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry.
Sept, 1111, at Mhaw, East Indkez; A. Cameron, Esq. of the
/3sagal Horse Artillery.•
Oct. 10, at Surat, aged Is, Lieut. Thomas Campbell Scott.
April 21. at Gibraltar. aged 21, Mrs. Eliza Gregory.
At Aberdeen, on the 14th inst..the Rev. Charles Millardy,
Minister of Crathie and Braemar: in the 76th year of his age,
and 153 d of his ministry.

MAILS was DAY.—saL nut.

• ILL 111.
France I 0
Harnburgh 0 0
Flanders • 0

Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisboa l. 1

HeMind
New tor!

o
O

jam- aira 0 0
Gottenburth • 0
Leeward Wands 0 0

HIG H. WATER at LONDON 8 RIDGX TO- MOH ROW
Mt.sting . . • - 116 minutes after 11
Aherne's . 56 ma m•••••••••=i 11

lON DUN : Printed and published by Livn Kter, Pickett-
place, Tensple-liaz.
London, England, 1822-05-30

IN MECHANICS.

1. To Mr. G. noiditch, Lynn Regis, for a life beacon, the
large Silver Medal and Ten Guineas.
S. To Mr. J. Britain, 301, Strand, for an improved bis-
tuury, the large Silver Medal.
3. To Lieut. R. P. Uttlevrort* R.N. for an improved ship's
compass, the large Silver Medal.
4. To Mr. J. Watson, Western F.xcib ' nge for a system of
musical notation, for the use of the blind, the Silver Vulcan
Medal.
S. To Mr. C. Goodwin, London Wall, for an improved
bridle bit, the large Silver Medal.
6. To Mr. R. Thom, Roehesay Mills, near Glasgow, for a
hydraulic apparatus for regulating the supply of water to mills,
the large Silver Medal.
7. To H. Gordon, sq. Capt. R.N. 6, Ratelagb-street, Pim-
lico, fora life beat, he Silver Vulcan Medal.
IL To Mr. R. Pering, Clerk of the Cheque,Royal Dock-yard,
Plymouth, for a wrought iron carriage for ships gun. the Silver
Vulcan Medal.

9. To Mr. C. A. Busby, Strand, for a Hydraulic Orrery, the
Gold Vulcan Medal.

10. To Mr. A. Ainger, Everett-street, for a general correc-
tional scale for temperature for hydrometers, the Gold Vulcan
Medal. _ _ _

11. To Mr. W. Wynn, Dean-street, Soho, for an improved
hammer for turret clocks, Twenty Guineas.
12. To Mr. E. Baker, Whitechapel-road, for an improved
mainspring for fire-arms, the Silver Vulcan Medal.
13. To Mr. W. Hookey, Master Shipwright's Assistant, Royal
Dock-yard, Woolwich, for a coffer far repairing ships Meat, the
large Silver Medal.
14. To Mr. Hall, Glasgow, for a self-acting apparatus for
supplying steam-boilers with water, Ten Guineas.
15. To Mr. Abraham, Sheffield, for a magnetic guard fee
persons employed in dry grinding, the Gold Isis Medal.
16. To Mr. /Inaba/ Wigzell, 10, New Milman-street, for an
instrument for marking a ship's place on a chart, the large Silver
Medal.
17. To Mr. S. Bowler, 54, Utbridge-street, Newington Cause-
way, fee a rat-trap, Five Guineas.
19. To Mr. W. Bailey. 272, High Holborn, for an improved
"method of opening and shutting the windows of ohurches and
other public buildings, the Silver Vulcan Medal.
19. To Mr. G. Savage, St. James'a4treet. ClerkenweU, for
a detached escapement, the large Silver Medal.
London, England, 1822-05-30

IN CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY.

1. To Mr. 11. W. neveley, 33, King-street W., Bryanstone-
square, for his communication respecting the nature and prepa-
ration of the stones used in Tuscany for grinding Ant Sour, the
large Silver Medal.
2. To J. Meier, Seq. Skelton, Staffordshire, for the discovery
of a glaze for vessels of common red earthenware, not prejudi-
cial to the health of those who make use of them, the large Gold
Medal
London, England, 1822-05-06

VIENNA, APRIL 2Q.

The Austrian Observer of to-day does not mention
the departure of M. de Tatischeff. He had an audi-
ence of leave of the Emperor on the day of his dept.
tune. It is generally said, that his mission has been
attended with complete success, though nothing pc.
sitive respecting it transpires. We have only lea::,t
that the dispatches brought by the extraordinary tett.
rier of M. de Lutzow, from Constantinople, sta:e2,
that M. de Lutzow and Lord Sttangford exer:ed
themselves to the utmost to bring the Porte to ptin.
ciples of moderation; chat they have delivered urgent
Notes to the Turkish
.Ministry, and that the Dr.ugq.
mans of the English and Austrian Legations were in
continual motion, and had had several conferenc •
with the chief Interpreter of the Porte, a very able it::
subtle Greek. The Ambassadors, howeve ,
standing their reiterated ap:rlications, had tact yet be •-.
able to obtain a conference with the Reis Etle,.di.—
The pretexts which that Minister employs to avoid
this interview, make it presumed that the Porte per-
sists in its tesolution not to satisfy the demands of
Russia, at the same time that it desires not to come
to a rupture with England and Austi ia.—A perKa
of great distinction at our Court will go, it is said, :a
London, to make overtures of great importance.
London, England, 1822-05-06

SIR THOMAS LETIIRRIDGE.

That it is expedient, for the protection of the Agriculture of
the United Kingdom against foreign competition, that the fol-
lowing rate of duties shall he payable, and paid on the import
of any of the productiut:s of foreign countries similar to those of
our own soil ; and that, subject to such rates and duties, the
import of all such productions shall, whenever the ports shall
open under the present laws thereafter remain free for the import
of all such productions, viz.
Wheat, 40s. per Minter. Hemp, I ss. per cwt.
Meal, 10s. per cwt. Hides, 2d. per lb.
Flour, 14s. per cwt. Tallow, 20s. per cwt.
Rye, 2Gs. 6d. per quarter. Seeds, .Ss. per cwt.
Oats, I.ls. 6d. per quarter. Butter, 565. per cwt.
Pease, 2.6 i. 6d. per quarter. Cheese, L7s. id. per cwt.
Beans, 265. 6d. per quarter. Poultry, £37; per cent. ad vain-
Barley, Bear, or Bigg, 20s. qr. rem, according to price cure.
Wool, Is. per lb. Apples, ss. per bushel.
Flax, 20s. per cwt. Pears, 7s. per bushel.
All things not enumerated, L'7,5 per cent. ad valorem.

GRN EICHANGR, MARE-LANE, May 6.—Our market was well
supplied with all Grain, but particularly with Wheat, Maley,
and Oats : a few prime samples of the former art'cle sold, early
in the norning, on full as good terms is on this day se'nnight ;
but all other sorts were extremely dull sale, at a reduction of 2f,.
per. luarter. Barley is from Is. to es. per quarter cheaper, the
malting season being nearly over, and the supply•very large; so
that a considerable quantity remains on hand, for which no offers
could be obtained. Glts are is. per quarter lower, in conse-
quence of the magnitude of the arrivals. In Beans and Peas
there is no alteration.
exnmsie. Small Beans— ...... 241 ekes
Wheat, Kent and I Tick ditto ..... t2i
Essex... 34s 6:ls Oats, Potatoe ~Nt 25s
Suf!blk
Norfolk ........ ios .16s --- Feed i;s Ws
Rye 06s 28s neur, per Sack 45s ....Ts
Barley ...... ......... 15* e Rapeseed, per Last Al 2 .ezt
Malt ... ........... -ids 16s roamers.
White Peas ...... Sis Wheat, Dantzic . Os
80i1er....26s L'tts Baltic Red, Hanihro' or
Grey Peas "Os 2vs Brabant red ...-... Os
SurreirtEtn MAW?, Mae 6—Current prices this morning:
-s. Od. to 3s. 41. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, ‘2l. Od.
to 3s. (kJ. • Veal. 3s. 04. to 4s. 6d. Pork, i:s. Od. t 0631. ltd.
Lamb, 45. to 4 5.64. Cs ale at Marker : Bouts, 22'20 ; Calves, 220
SHeep and Lambs, 20.600 ; Affi449o-41srf and Straw per load ;
Hay, 31. 106. to it. 45 Cloves,pe. is. du 41. IM. Straw, If.
to il.
• •
London, England, 1822-05-06

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Reginald Heber, M.A. of AU Souls' College, Ox.
ford, is appointed Preacher at Lincoln's Inn, in the room of the
Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Canon of Christ Church, and Regius Professor
of Divinity.
The Archbighop of Canterbury has appointed the Hon. and
Rev. Hugh Percy, one of the Prebendaries of that Cathedral,
to the Archdeacoory of that Diocese; and the Rev. James
Croft, Rector of Sapwood, &c. to a Prebendal Stall in the same
Cathedral; both void by the death of the Rev. Houstonue Rad-
cliffe, D.D.
His Grace has also presented the Rev. Nicholas Simons, Rector
of St. Margaret's, Canterbury, site. to the Rectory of Ickham,
also void by the death of Dr. Radcliffe.
The Rev. John Leggett, Clerk, has been instituted to the
Rectory of East 'Tisted, Kent, vacant by the death of the Rev.
John Williams, lerk.
Archibald ampbell, of Bythswood, Esq. M.P. has presented
the Rev. Laurence Lockhart to the Church and Parish of In-
chinnan, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Richardson.
On the 15th ult. Mr. William Smellie, Preacher of the Gos-
pel, was ordained to the pastoral charge of the Second Associate
Congregation of Scram-an.
The Rev. Walliam Tulloch, A.M. was, on the 11th ult. ad-
mitted Minister of the church and parish of Dallas, in the Pres-
bytery of Forres, vacant by the translation of the Rev. F. W.
Grant to Banff.

EXICCUITON ♦? li.cnomea.—Wednesday Trillion Dank, fo,
setting fire to a dwelling-house; iknjamin Day, forlurglary '
13erijanain Glover, and George Paddy, for stealing goods •in a
dwelling-house, were executed on the Cross erected on the front
of lichester Jail, in the presence of an immense concourse of
spectators. The unfortunate men having received the Sacra-
ment, and everything being prepared, they were removed at
half-past eleven o'clock from the chapel, preceded by the clergy-
man, who read the burial service in an audible and impressive
manner. Their irons were then knocked off, and they were se-
verally pinioned. They all behaved with great firmness on the'
scaffold, and the clergyman continued his prayers and exhorta-
tions for a considerable time, in which devotional exercises they
all joined with fervour, at the conclusion of which the fatal signal
was giveq, and they were launched into eternity. The conduct
of the spectators, who came from all parts of the country to
witness the execution, was disgraceful in the extreme; their
noisy mirth would have induced a stranger to imagine a pUblic
Woking, ipotesi of a mournful sehonkity.
London, England, 1822-05-06

NEW OCTAVO EDITION.

This day was published, in Three Yob. eve. price h'4 Ss. bds.
ITALY. By LADY MORGAN. Author of
.1. " France," " Florence Macarthy," " O'Donnel," are.
" Lady Morgan's fearless and excellent work upon Italy."—
Lord Byron.
" Lady Morgan has given us more information on the actual
state of society in Italy at the present moment, than can be
found in any of the numerous publications which have nude
their appearance since the peace."—New Monthly Magazine.
" This is not merely a work of opinions expres,ed in the or-
namental style of the writer. It is a substantial account of
Italy, anckmay be consulted for its facts by the historian, the
traveller, and the topographer."—Monthly Mnazine.
‘, We may compare her lighter and happier etE;rts, to those
schools of Painting which she seems most to admire—the Dutch,
Flemi7l, and Venetian. Of these the characttristics are bril-
liant colouring, contrast, variety, bustle, spirittid details, pleas-
ing imitation; and in such traits consist the excellence of Lady
Morgan."—Monthly Review, Nov.
Printed for Henry Celburn and Conduit-street.

This day was published,

In Two large Vols. !Ivo. closely printed, price 10%. hoards,
ORIENTAL LITERATURE, applied to the Illus-
tration of the Sacred Scriptures ; espeziai!y with reference
to Antiquities, Traditions, and Manners; coiiir,:trt: from the most
celebrated Writers and Travellers, ancielt and modern. D.
signed as a Sequel to Oriental Customs.
By the Rev. SA MULL itußnr.n,

Late of Clare Hall, Cataridge ; Lecturer of CI; united Parishes
of •Christ ChOrch, licsvgate-street, and St. Leonard, Foster-

lane.

This Work, besides a great body of interesting Natter, se-
hired from the most important modern Plitg!catiot:s, cffiaaitis
mucii.valuable Criticism from a Work of Dr. ItosuninulLr, of
Leipsic, btely published in German, ind 11:,W tirst
into English.
Printed fur Longman,lfurst,ilms, Orme, anal Er,:Arri, London.

___ _ . - •
Just published, by the sane A t.tho)r,
Oriental Customs; or, Au Illustri:tion or the Sacred Scrip-
tures, by an explanatory.Applitation of the ttis:oni4 a:ld 'Afat..-
ners of the Eastern Nation.. In 2 vnl.i. 3vo. Tile Sigh Edi.iu:l,
sousiderably eukaled, rice XI. ss. boarilba

GENUINE AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF
•PALEY'S ...ORE
This day was published, handsomely printed in Five Vols. Bvo.
with a New Life and Portrait, price A 2. ss.
THE WHOLE WORKS of WILLIAM PALEY,.• D D Archdeacon of Carlisle.
4. _

London: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Minn ;
Longman and Co. T. Cadell ; J. Richardson ; Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy ; J. Black and Son ; R. S. Kirby ; at:dwell and
Martin; G. and W. B. Whittaker; and Charles Taylor.
By whom also are published, the separate Works, as follows:
Moral Philosophy, 2 vols. 12s.—Evidences of Chriitianit.y,S vols.
32s.—Natural Theology, Bs.—llorx Paulinx, 76.—Sermons and
Tracts, 7s.—Posthumous Sermons, 10s. Cd.
London, England, 1822-05-06

TO THE PUBLIC.

AGREEABLE to my usual Custom at the Com-
mencement of a New Lottery, I beg leave to submit to
my best Friends, the Public, the Scheme and particulars at
length. It will be seen, that with only 7,000 Tickets there are
Two Grand Cayitals of £20,000, and rations other Prizes (Aft
There arc not 2 Blanks to a Prize, and there will not
e any suspense, as the entire Lottery will be all Drawn in One
.11.. y, viz. Fourth of Next Month :June), being the Anuiverury
c: i..lr Lite Most Gracious Sovereign 'a Birth.

SCIIESIE.
of '20,000 are i110,,100
- - 1,000 - 2,nco
2 - 500 - 1,020
10 - £OO • £0:20
10 - • 100 - 1.000
100 - - HI • • 1,200
2,172 - - 11.1 • - 21,7.0

7,0(10 Tickets.
The fate of No. 1 to decide that of No. 5,301, and so on in
numerical progression.
hi the Lottery just finished I bad the stiefaction of Sharing
Lt-.3i the at 20.000 Prizes, drawn the last (Ly of Drawing; and
I aio Sold and Shared in same Lottery, Thirty other Capi:ala.
I have the honour to be your deemad servant,
I'. 13 S 11. Stock-lh oker.
4, Carnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Alay,
London, England, 1822-05-06

MASTERS OF A1:79.

The Rev. Frederick Gambier, Fellow of All Souls' ColLge.
'The Rev. William Charlton, Magdalen Ha&
George More Molyneux, Trinity College.
Richard Goff, Christ Church.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
John Dickinson, Trinity College, Crand Compounder.
Elbro' Woodcock, Oriel College, ditto.
Thomas Wotton Barlow, Wadham College.
Henry A. S. Atwood, Queen's College.
Robert John Hatchman, St. Edmund Hall.
Charles Henry Thomas Baumgarten, Magdalen Hall.
Nicholas Toke, Trinity College.
George Woodcock, ditto.
Charles Stephen HasseUs' ditto.
Brook William Bridges, Oriel College.
Thomas Pryce Lloyd, Christ Church.
Charles Pitt, ditto.
William Ives, Bailin' College.
William Rest Everard, ditto.
John Alington, Derry of Magdalen College.
John Birch Webb, Brasennose College.
Francis Jackson Blandy, Fellow of SC-John's College.
London, England, 1822-05-06

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE;

amuse RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
I3otough of Sbaftesbury—The Honourable Robert Grosvenor;
in the room of Abraham Moore, Esq. who has accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Richard Chinnock, Frome Selwood, Somerset, builder.
Samuel Burrows, Miles's-lane, Cannon-street, wine-merchant
London, England, 1822-05-06

prgirrsr:77--7-

,


Prince Nrwrimortcu, bat their object is not knowp.
An article from Alexandria, dated March 20, state,
that the Turkish fleet, after landing troops at Modem
and Patras, encountered a storm, in which sevenl
vessels.were lost. The following are extracts :

VIENNA, APRIL 20.

On the Ist of April, about noon, fires broke out pt
Gaunersdorff, three stages from Vienna, on the trn,d
to Brunn, and at Wallarsdorff, near Hollabruno.c
in less than three quarters of an hour, reduced the,
two considerable places to ashes. The fury oft n
flames, impelled by a high wind, was such that t:ic%
was no possibility of checking their progress. Ti
number of houses burnt at Gaunersdorff is abev2
200, and at Wallarsdorff 131 houses and 70 ba:11,.,
In this latter town seventeen persons perished :u
flames. The schools and churches in both places ar;
destroyed.
London, England, 1822-05-06

A GRICULTURE.-G ARDEN! N C.

This day was published, in 12mo. price 2s.
THE COWAGER'S AGRICI.TUIT RAI. COM-
PANION; comprising a compt.te System of Cottage..
Agriculture, intended to instruct the Poor of Great Britain in
the best Arts of Cottage Husbandry.
By WILLIAM SALISPIMIY,
Author of the Botanist's Companion, Z.:c. &c.
Also, by the same Author,
The Cottager's Companion ; or, A Complete• System of Cot-
tage Horticulture, intended to instruct the industrious Poor of
Great Britain in the Art of Catage Gardening. Second Edi-
tion, 12mo. Is. 6d.
Printed for 17. C. and .T. Ilivincton, 62, St. Paul': Church-
yard; and 3,4lWaterloo-plaee, Pall mall.
London, England, 1822-05-06

IRELAND.

This day was published, elegantly printed in Royal Igno. with
a Map, and fire highly-finished Views, rice 6s.
AGUIDE to the LAKES of KILLARNEY,
illustrated by Engravings after the Designs of GIORGE
PETIIIF, Esq.
By the Rev. G. N. WRIGHT, A.M.

London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.

Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, uniformly
printed with the above, price 10s. 641.
An HISTORICAL Guiur CO ANCITNT and MobtllN DI 'MIN.—By
the Bev. G. N. Wasusiv. Illustrated by Seventeen En;ravings
of the principal Views and Buildings, after Drawings made ex-
pressly for the Work, by Guntoc PETILIK) Esq. and with a new
and accurate Plan of the City.
A few Copies, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, are
printed in avo. 10s.
it} Both these Publications will be found very interesting
and satisfactory to Travellers, who may visit the Sister King-
dom; and from their embellishments, and the historical and
other information they cont..in, well worthy of a place in the
Library.
London, England, 1822-05-06

7,600 Tickets. £70,000
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at their Old Established Of-
'37, Cornhill; 11, liolbora ; and Haymarket.
The last Lottery that contained Two Prizes of '20,000 Money,
J. and J. S. Shared and Sold them BOTH, viz. •
No. £20,000
3,636 - £20,000
London, England, 1822-05-06

LONDON 11113ERAIAN SOCIETY.

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of this Society was
held on Saturday in Freemasons Hall, where at least
1,500 Ladies and Gentlemen Nv ere assembled. Num-
bers were unable to obtain admission. At half-past
twelve o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of
GLOUCESTER took the Chair amidst loud acclamations.
The Report of the Committee for the last year was
read by the Secretary, and afforded great satisfaction.
It appears that additional exertions have been made
in the Si,ter Isle, which have been attended, with the
most beneficial results. The schools, from 532, are
increased to 575, and 80,000 Bibles and Testaments
have been distributed. The Report spoke in warm
terms of the exertions of the Ladies' Committee, and
concluded by calling for 'additional aid to enable the
Committee to extend their benevolent purposes, so
much called for in the present distressed state of Ire-
land. Mr. WILBERFORCE, the Rev. Mr.STEVENS, Lord
CALTIIORPC, the Hon. G. Non., Sir E. O'Baiax, and
other Gentlemen, severally addressed the Meeting in
able speeches, and expressed their admiration of the
principles of the Society, which had avoided all.sec-
tarian and political bias. Mr. WILBERFORCE dwelt
at some length on the reparation that was due from
this country to ".injured Ireland," and said he was
confident the measures of the Society would tend ma-
terially to soothe and ameliorate the condition of the,
Irish. Thanks were subsequently voted to the diffe-
rent Patrons and Officers of the Society; after which
the Treasurer read his Report, and it appears there-
from that the expenditure has exceeded the income.
The thanks of the Meeting were then voted with loud
cheers to the Duke of GLOUCEStER, who briefly re-
turned thanks. The Assembly broke up at half-past
tour, and a liberal collection was made at the doors.

. •
A communication was made on Saturday at the,
Stock Exchange, by one of the clerks from the
Cashier's office at the Bank, to the following effect:
“ That the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank
were desired, by the First Lord of the Treasury and the Cu*..xcattoa of the ExCIILQUER, to acquaint the Gentlemen of the
Stock Exchange that they would be happy to receive such of
them as thought proper to attend, at the Treasury Chambers, on
Tuesday next at twelve o'clock, ill outer to submit to them the
prnphsed form of the contract for commuting the pennons and
ball-pay allowances."
This is the largest Loan ever proposed in Europe,
amounting to above a Hundred Millions, payable by
instalmcnts.—The competition and bidding is to be
on fixed Annuities, payable for fatty-five years; con-
sequently those who offer to take the smallest umoinit
of Annuities will be the Contractors. The security
to the country for the performance will be, as in all
ordinary Loans, viz, on the first and second pay-
ments, which be tinteited in case of non-per-
formance.
London, England, 1822-05-06

BIANUFACTtYRINO SONNET,.

Am Ike era Yinestins.
If in a damp and dirty cellar thou fiat been,
And, nodding &cc his loan, a man bast seen,
Whose eyes ware dim
Whole cheeks were slim ;—:
And, squatting near him, on a three-140 stool,
But seen a little, ragged, pale-faced girls
Preparing for her father many a spool,
And piecing many an end with many a twhir—
If, searching in a basket, thou hut seen
A hungry mouse, where once the bread had been ;
And by the fire a female form, I ween,
With 'kerchief round her head, like one that krieveth,
If thou bast this beheld—then thou bast seen
The melancholy fate of one that weaveth /
BLACKBURN DICK.