biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE.

Sia—The communication concerning the signally ill.fated
Mr. Swan, to which you were so kind as to give a place in your
Paper of Tuesday last, was made by desire of several of the vi-
sitors and ethers, who are your constant readers. Yesterday, T
met with one of the visitors, who, taking the Chronicle from his
pocket, pointed to the sentence containing Mr. Swan', assartion,
' that he saved the life of Lord Sidmouth within these two years,'
and said, lam sorry you did not add, which lam quite cer-
tain Mr. Swan added—And the lives of many others. And
did recollect that these words finished the sentence uttered by
Mr. Swan, as soon as I heard my friend repeat them. lam
sorry that in my last I forgot also the last question I put to Mr.
swan on that occasion--' And did you make your saving the life
of Lord Sidmouth the ground of your plea for mercy?' To
which he, I am certain, did not answer in the affirmative; but
whether be remained silent, or ):aid No, I cannot now re-
collect." NV. C.
Discnimon Or Mss. Ha au Ea—This unfortunate young woman
was yesterday brought up to the Town-Hall, Southwark, from the
Borough Compteri in a coach, with two females sod her Solici-
tor. • The Office and the entrance were crowded almost to suf-
focation. She was allowed to take a chair at the front of the
bar. The Alderman ordered every attention to he paid to her;
she was attired in a black dress, but grief and anxiety hadiobbed
her cheeks of the bloom that a few days ago covered them. A
venerable old Gentleman and his son, the father and brother of
the deceased). who arrived from Sheffield yesterday morning,
paid her the greatest attention; the former gave the bigheac tit.
downy in her favour, and declared that a more amiable woman
did not eiist, and said he would give bail for her to the animist
Of 4i,000, if required. No further evidence being 4dducedi the
Alderman addressed the prisoner, and told her that his opinion
perfectly coincided with that of the Coroner's Jury (the Cori,-
ner having transmitted to him their verdies— A ceidental Dom);
and although it was unnecessary to caution her against playfog
with deadly instruments, yet be treated this most melamholy
circumstance would be a warning to emery individual preurre:;
. not to play with such dangerous weapons. He exited upon her
to find sureties, herself in the sum of £lOO, and two sureties As
450 each. Her father-In-law, her Attorney. and herself, sar
tercel into the recegnizances, and she was diocharged. In cos-
Sequences of the crowds assembled round the Of Mrs. Ha-
mer was allowed to remain fqr some hours in the Hall. She wai,
as soon as her health permits, go wilt her father-In lawle Shirt-
field; but her medical attendants (so greet libel mditpositios)
cuusider her rocuvery doubtful.

. •
_..-
Mr
London, England, 1821-05-29

MR ARMY.

The 3d Rttralion of the Ist Guard*, under the esninupd at
Colonel Townes% mounted guard this morning at the Horse
Guards. The whole Battalion, as well as the Band, were in full
uniform, and decorated with oak kaves, in honour of the day,
being the Anniversary of the Restoration. The Flag-me was
alio surmounted with a large bough of cork. The whole of the
Li& Guards on duty were similarly decorated.
The Base: Yeomanry Cavalry, mallet* of lino men. under
the eonunand of Colonel Homo!, are to met on Friday, at
Chelnisford, for permanent duty.
Detaclunents of the 67th. 60t. AM, and 76th Regiments em-
barked on Monday seludght at Cowes, on tutard the tramport
shipnrcovery, and sailed tor, Quebec. ,
$d Dragoon Guards, stationettlzareige,in Ireland,
are under orders for immediate em Livespod.
the arrival of the 19th Lancers in Dublin.
The 16th Lancers arrived in Manchester on Thursday and
Friday, from Shelleld, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Bromley, and

The Counties of Nottingham, Leicester, Lincoln, Northamp.
too, Rutland, Derby, Stafford, Warwick, and Salop, are, on the
24th of June, to case to form a part of the Northern district;
and the train* stationed in these Counties are to report direct to
the Hone Guards. _ _ _ -

A grand Review took place yesterday, at eleven o'clock. of
the 18th Lancers, on the ground upon which the 19th Lancers
were reviewed a few days ago, previous to their leaving Man-
chester, by Major-General Lord EDWAID SOMMISIBT.
The Manchester and Salford Yeomanry were on this day
se' ht reviewed at Liverpool, on the North Shore, by Colo-
nel WYNDHAM of the 19th Lancers. The Brigade made as ex-
cellent appearance, and went through all the usual Cavalry
movements with a precision that called forth warm approba-
tion from Colonel WYNDUAII. The 19th Lancers kept the
ground, and then, performed the Lance exercise at speed, in a
brilliant manner. The concourse of spectators was immense.
All the Officers of the Brigade, together with those of the 19th
• Lancers, afterwards partook of a most sumptuous dinner with
the Mayor of Liverpool, in the Town Hall.
The Oldham Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry are to assemble on
Thursday, at Warrington, for fourteen days' permanent duty.
Saturday, the Kendal and Milltburp Troops of Yeomanry
Cavalry set out from Kendal to their Head-quarters at.Appleby,
where they are to be joined by the troops from other parts of
the County.
Monday se night, Lord GRAMMA* and the Officers of the
Yorkshire Hussars, gave an elegant 11.11 to nearly 200 of the
Gentry at Doncaster and its, neighbourhood. The Ball was
opened by his Lordship and Mrs.Wanaurson with the favourite
tune of Afirs.fainstais Reel after which, Quadrilles were danced
in the most graceful manner In several sets, the Bali concluding
with a spirited Scotch Medley. The company separated about
three o'clock the nest morning.
From a Return made to the House of Commons, it appears
that the number of Officers and Men of the British Army tried
by Covets Martial, since 1807, has been as follows :
afters. lkx. Ulcer& ilea.
1808

1899
1810
1811 ........

1816
1817
1818

11112

1819

1813
1814 , l!4 89.5

11190

11 299
London, England, 1821-05-29

STOCKHOLM, MAY 1.

Since the return of the King after the campaign
of 1/44, considerable sums have been subscribed in
Sweden, for the purpose of erecting an Hotel for In-
valids, on the plan of that of Paris; but hitherto it
had not been agreed whether it should be in the capi-
tal or in one of the provinces. The Bing has de-
cided this question, by giving for the purpose of this
institution his fine seat of Ulxichsthal, three-quarters
of a league from Stockholm. His Majesty has given
directions to the Military Board to have this chateau
fitted up during the summer in a manner appropriate
to its future destination.
London, England, 1821-05-29

NIT BEt 10.650.

STAMP-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
Way 26, 1821.
NOTICE is hereby given to Ccuntry Bankers, that
-A-1 the issue of the Now Stamps on Country Notes of One
tad Two Pounds value, hai commenced at this Of .
Tte following allowances will be granted by the Cmttuds-
tainners of Stamps to Bankers, who are desirous of exchanging
%heir Notes, having the old Stamps on them, for the new :
lit. On Notes that have never been put in circulation the
'whole of the duty will be allowed, provided they are brought for
'allowance within twelve calendar months from dais date, but this
allowance will not commence for the first six months.
2d. On Notes that have been in circulation for any period
not exceeding one year, two-thirds of the duty, provided they
are brought for allowance within two calendar months front the
expiration of that time.
sd. On Notes that have been in circulation for any period ex-
ceeding one year, but not exceeding two years, one-third of the
duty, provided they are brought for allowance within two calen-
dar months from the expiration of that time:
Order of the Commissioners,
tr. PPE N, Secretary.

NOVELS allo TALES or TIM AUTIIOR or WAVERLEt•
thr tst of June will be published, Part I. of

ASERIES of PORTRAITS, illustrative of the
above Novels, with Biographical Notices. To be corn-
.pletcd in Six Parts, each containing Four Portraits, engraved
by 'lr. It. Coormr, in the most blr,lily-fini.hed manner, from
drawings made expressly for the Woik by Mr. Thurston, from
the most authentic Ori"hials; price of each Part, 12mo. 85.
Svo. ins.—Proofs on India paper, 14s.—Twenty-five Sets of
Proofs before the Letters, on royal 4tn. paper, W.
Published by C. and II: Baldwyn, Newgate-street ; and IL
Triphook, Old Bond-street, where Specimens of the Work may
be stem

This day was published,
In Tvo Vols. Avis. price £1 P. boards.
THE PRESENT STATE of TURKEY: or, A
Description of the Political, Civil, and Religious Constitu-
tion, Government, and laws of the Ottomin Empire : illus-
trated with a Map of the Turkish Empire, and a Plan of Con-
standtople. The Seenwl Edition.
By THOMAS THORNTON, Esq.
London: Primed for .1. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-29

This day was published,
in Two Volumes, Bvo. price 303. in boards,
TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED; an He-
roic Poem; with Notes and occasional Ilinwrations.

' Translated by the Rev. J. 11. HUNT, A.M.
Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
London: Printed for J. 24awman, 39, Lodi:Ate-street.

" Mr. Hunt's bold powers as a Transhtor often approach
nearer to the grandeur and spirit of the original, than any trans-
lation of the modern Classics that we possess."—.Monthly Re-
view, September, 1819.
" It is valuable for its ample fidelity, for its learned compari-
son of passages in epic writers, and for the information contained
in the Notes."—Thid, June, 1819.

" It entirely supersedes every translation of the .Ternsalem De-
livered which has hitherto been presented to the Public; ant we
do set hesitate to declare, that, in our opinion, the Tas,o of Mr.
Hunt need not fear a comparison with the Homer of Pope."—
Ctitic, May, 1819.

VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION,
ST. VINCENT.
*TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS,
bn WZIIIIIISDAT, July 4, 1821, at One o'Clock, at the Auction
Mart, London, sinless previously disposed of by Private Con-
tract,
THE Valuable PLANTATION and SUGAR
WORK, called CAMDEN PA RK, situate in.the Parish
of St. Andrew, in the Island of St. Vincent, consisting of a con-
venient li-sidence, Overseer's !louse, Negro flosses, Sick [louse,
Magas' I louse, Set of Work%, Mule Penn, and the usual Appen-
dage.; with about Two II andred and Twenty-five Acres of prime
cleared Land, One I lundred and Fifty-nine valuable Slaves, the
Live and Des Stock, covsistiag of two horses, twelve Mul:s,
and thirty-one licatl of ; with all the necessary Plantation
Inyletn,:nts and Utensils.—The Purchase-Money may be paid
by Instalments.

Particulars of the Estate may be had by applying to Willisrn
I.e thane, Esq. New liridge-street, London ; at Me Auction
Ni.trt; and of Mtlft'S. /ilium and Curtis M'albrook, near the
/dial Lzehange•
London, England, 1821-05-29

BUUSSELS, MAY 44.

The German Journals give frightful details of the
damage done by tempests, on the 19th of April, near
kreutznach, in Prussia, and en the Sd of May, at
Querfurth, in Saxony. The torrents of rain which
accompanied them destroyed a great number of
buildings and mills, tore up trees by the roots, car-
ried away carriages and horses, drowned whole flocks
of sheep, and destroyed in many districts all hopes
of harvest.
London, England, 1821-05-29

Tlds day were published, in one large Vol. 4to.
illustrated with Plates, Maps, &c. price XII 2s. boards,
REMAINS of the late JOHN T WEDDELL, Fel-
low of Trinity Colic6e, Combridr ; being a Selection of
his Letters, written front various parts of the Continent t tole-
thee with a republication of his PROLUSION ES JUVE-
NILES: to which is subjoined, an Appendix, containing same
Account of the Author's Journal, MSS.Collections, Drawings,&c.
and of their extraordinary disappearance. The Third Edition.
Prefixed is a brief Biographical Memoir, by the Editor,
The Rev. ROBERT TWEDDELL,A.hI.

" Pause on the tomb of him who sleeps
" Fancy's fond hope and Learning's fav'tite child,
" Accomplish'd Tweddell!" HATvaaTti's GREECE.
London: Printed for J. Mawman, :59, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-29

This day was published,
In Or.c Volume, eve. illustrated by Four M.lps, descriptive of
the Route, price Its. boards,
APICTURESQUE POUR through FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, on the BA NES of the RII IN E, and
through Part of the NETIIERLA NDS,- in the Year 1816.
Flur.sina amen:, Sylvasque!
London: Printed for J. Mavripan, 39, Ludgate-street.

. ,
" To those who have not travelled, it gives a faithful acci.unt
of what is to he ,een ; to those who intend to travel, it affords
an excellent plan for their operations ; to those who have tra-
velled, it svill awaken many pleasing recollections. The route
is, perhaps, the hest which could have been tsten."—British
Critic, Oct. 1817.
London, England, 1821-05-29

TROTTING-MATCH.

Mr. Daaniames match to trot his horse 16 miles in one hour,
and carry 13 stone, was attempted yesterday over a piece of
ground of eight miles, from Milton, Essex. He did half the
distance in ten seconds under half an hour; hut the horse loft i
few seconds in time in every other mile, and was pulled up to
avoid distress, after doing 12 miles in 49 minutes.
London, England, 1821-05-29

VIENNA, MAY is.

According to accounts from Constantinople, of the
25th April, the exasperation of the Mussulmen people
is at its height, since the Sultan Mahmoud has de-
clared that Islamism was in danger. Men, children,
old men, fly to arms everywhere. This agitation can-
' not be otherwise than followed with the most deplor-
rabic excesses and the bloodiest scenes.

In the course of the last week, 8000 men of all
arms hare been dispatched towards the Black Sea, to
reinforce the Army of the Pacha, who is charged
wish re-establishing order in the principalities of
Wallachia and Moldavia.

The same day on which these troops took their de-
parture, the Prince Constantine Morusi, recently
named interpreter to the Sublime Porte, had his head
taken off. Several Greek merchants shared the same
fate; whets have been hung up at the doors and
wind6ws of their houses on the Bosphorus.
On the filst of this month, Benderli-Ali-Pacha, the
new Grand Vizier, made a solemn entry into Con-
stantinople. The next day, the Patriarch Gregoire,
at the moment when he was going to celebrate Di-
vine Service, was arrested by the guard, thrown into
the prison of the Bostangi-Bachi, and at five o'clock
the same evening this venerable old maa was hung
before the gate of his own palace. Six Ecclesiastics,
of eminent rank, shared the fate of their supreme
Chief. The Patriarch Gregoire, as well as Prince
Morusi, were accused of treason and complicity in
the conspiracy. The Patriarch was seventy-four years
et age; and it was he who prepared the Anathema
pronounced against the insurgents of Wallachia and
Moldavia.
London, England, 1821-05-29

This day was published, in Four Vols, Eve. price LI 16s. bds.
riIHE HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union
of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the
Thane of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the reign
of Queen Anne. With a Preliminary Dissertation on the Par-
ticipation of Mary Queen of Scots in the Murder of Dataley.

1%1A1.001.111 LAING, Eq.
The Third Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged.
Printed far J. Mawman ; Longma-, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Brown ; lialdwin, Crndock, and Joy ; R. Scholcy ; G.
:Mackie, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1821-05-29

This day was published,
In One large Volume, royal 410. price £4. 45. in boards,

T" TRAVELS of COSMO the THIRD, Grand
Duke of Tuscany, through a large part of ENGLAND,
in the Reign of Charles the Second (1669). Faithfully trans-
lated from the original Ethan Manuscript in the Laurentian
library at Florence.
To which is prefixed, An Original and Interesting Memoir
of the Life of Cosmo [IL embellished with. an engraved Por-
trait of the Grand Duke, and Thirty-nine Views of the Metro-
polis, Cities, Provincial Towns, and Noblemen's and Gentle-
men's Seats, as they existed at that reriod, and were delineated
by Artists in the suite of Cosmo.
Ptlnted for J. lawman, 39. Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-29

IV E.STM I NSTER ABBEY.

The interior of this building has been prepared foe
the ceremony ever since last August, and only re-
quires the necessary decorations. Galleries have been
erected on each side of the grand aisle, from the
western door to the entrance of the choir. These
are filled with rows of seats, rising one above the
other; and immediately under the galleries are other
seats for the spectators.
A platform extends from the entrance along the
aisle, about two feet-from the pavement to the centre
of the choir, where another platform is raised, which
is approached by several steps; and in the centre of
this is a third platform, of a square form, upon an
elevation of two steps, upon which will be placed the
Chair in which the Coronation is to take place. To
the left of this platform is erected a temporary rdb
pit, from which the Archbishop of CANTERBVIII
will preach the Coronation Sermon. On the right
and left of the Coronation Chair are seats for the
Peers and Peeresses, who will sit opposite to each
other, and who will attend by special summons. Bc'
yond these other galleries are erected for spectators
The choir will be placed on seats, which acted
nearly to the roof of the western end of the Abbey,
the organ having been placed on the summit. The
whole of the seats will be covered with scarlet cloth-
It would be impossible, in the present nnEnished
state of the Abbey, to give an adequate idea of the
effect which will hereafter be produced. The
d'ceil from the western entrance, at this moment, is
extremely grand. It is thought that it will take
about six weeks to cover the seats with cloth, 20
the work has not yet been commenced.

YESTER DA v.—The Ticket, No. 14,041, drairo
yesterday a Prize of £21,000 Consols, Was Sold by
Bisit, in Two Quarters, One Eighth, and Si: SP
teenth Shares—who also sold other Capitals,
drawn yesterday. The fortunate holt!ers of any ef
the above Prizes may receive the value of their ie•
spective Shares on demand, at either of Mae*, O'
fices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, ‘Jiete are aor
on sale New Tickets and Shares for June 14th (Not
Month), when Two Prizes of E`20,`200 will be Oro*:
LONDON ; Printed and publithvd by LEVEL I{E7tll,
My, Toniilt-Atr.
London, England, 1821-05-29

AUGSBURGH. MAY P.O.

The news from Constantinople are most afflicting.
Hundreds of Christians have been massacred in the
streets by a furious populace. The Turkish Autho.
cities, soldiers, and people, appear to vie with each
other in these scenes of carnage.
(Tne Pattiarch of the Greeks has left a brother, the
Bishop of Tripolizza, who is at this moment at the
head of the Mainiotes and the Greeks of the Morea,
and gives great inquietude to the Ottoman Porte.—
Gazette de France).
French Five per Cents. Friday, 84 fr. 15 c.

The Moniteur of Saturday contains an Official De-
claration by the Monarchs of Austria, Russia, and
Prussia, dated 12th May, 1821, stating the motives
by which they were actuated in their recent inter-
ference in the affais of Naples and Piedmont. The
troubles in these countries, they affiith,,were part of
a conspiracy against the repose of nations, whi
they, as the guardians of that repose, we ed
upon to put down. We have not room for this do-
cument to-day, but will give it place to-morrow.

Letters from Trieste, of the 11th inst. say, that a
Greek Priest had arrived at Laybach, and requested
an audience of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, which had
been denied him. Both the Emperors had left Lay-
bach, and their departure was obviously accelerated
by the Greek Insurrection.

The following is an extract of a letter which was
received yesterday at LLOYD'S from the Turkish capi-
tal : " CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 25.

14 Since I last addressed you, on the 10th Instant, we have
been exposed to some risk from the wanton acts of an armed
Turkish populace; many persons have been killed, andipptuch
danger was to be apprehended lest the crews of the shipping now
lo port should, either as a measure of retaliation or self-defence,
Ism returned the fire. _ __ . -

.4 I am now happy to add, that in consequence of a Memorial
which I judged it advisable to present, his Excellency, Lord
Strangford, made such representations to the Porte, that for the
last two days these acts of violence have entirely ceased ; and it
is with great pleasure 1 have to add that, except some trailing
damage, no injury has been sustained by our shipping, though
several sailors belonging to vessels of other nations have been
killed. Tranquillity is now so much restored that we hope to-
morrow to be able to return to our warehouses."

We have received this forenoon, by Mails from
Flanders and Holland, Papers to the 25th and 26th
instant. The following are extracts:

MILAN MAY is.

His (Austrian) Majesty has charged the Count de
Bubna to deliver in person the keys of the City ofl
Alexandria into the hands of, his Majesty Charles
Felix, King of Sardinia, who is now at Reggio.—
This is sufficient refutation of the reports spread by
evil• minded persons, of Austria's intentions of ag-
grandizement.
London, England, 1821-05-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS-1

NO ROOM, MAY U.

9 to 4 agst Gustras
S to 1 apt Reginald
7 to 1 apt Tresaillian
17 to 1 apt Jock
to to I apt c. out of 13e1voirina

16 to 1 apt colt by Ikdley,
out of Jessy
20 to 1 apt Richard
SO to 1 apt Roaicruciala

$ to 1 apt My Lady—taken
3 to 1 apt Augusta—taken
sr.

5 to 1 apt Ibis
5 to 1 apt Zeal

to 1 asst Jack Spiggott
9 to 1 apt Gustavus
10 to 1 apt My Lady
14 to 1 apt Colwell
IS to 1 apt Sandbach
A new favourite has been started for the Derby Stakes to be
run at Epsom on the 7th June, in Mr. Thornhill's cult, by Ro-
bens, out of Belvoirina.

18 to 1 apt Annabella
18 to 1 apt Remembh
18 to 1 apt Statesman
3S to 1 apt Fortuna

The Duke of Roxauaatt has lately purchased the Berry Moss,
for the purpose of forming It into a Race Course. The Duke
means to erect an elegant Racing Stand upon the ground, with
a Tavera underneath, and to make the Course and its accomps.
minicar, in all respects as complete as possible.
London, England, 1821-05-16

THORP, MAYOR.

A T a COCIII of,LOltb MAYOR and ALDER-
MEN, held in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of the
City of London, on Tuesday the 15th day of May, 1821, and in
thr wcu:id year of the nisi' of “corge the Fourth, of the United
Rintfoni of Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c.
It was Resolved,
That the Thanks of this Court be given to Sir WILLIAM
DOMVILLE, Bart. late Alderman of the Ward of queen-
lithe, for his regular attendance and salutary counsels ia this
Court; his wise, vigilant, and impartial administration of jus-
tice; his constant zeal fo•r the honour, safety, and prosperity of
his fellow-citizens, and his inviolable attachment to the Laws
and Liberties of his Country. WOODTHOit PE.

LA iV INTELLIGENCE.

COUR.T OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 14.

ANDREWS V. Iti.LVION...-15.111E V. GEDGE.

Serjeant Pre'. moved to arrest the judgment in these two
cases, which were actions brought by the plaintiff against the
defendants, as two of the Directors of the National Insurance
Company, upon a policy of insurance against fire. Ile con-
tended that, from the wording of the policy, an action of cove-
taxa did not lie against the defendants.
The Caner JUSTICIL—Take your rule. The public cannot
know too soon the grounds on which this Company think proper
to avail themselves of technic:A objections to drive a plaintiff to
look fur relief in a Court of Equity, after the verdict of a Jury
has established the justice of his claim, and acquitted hint of the
charge of having procured a fraudulent fire. I can understand
a case where an individual did not wish to be answerable, when
tSete were no funds in the Society; but where that is not the case—
Serjeant Pau said, that it unfortunately was the case here.
Them was an affidavit which stated that there were no funds in
this Society.
I.lr. Justice Pear.—lt is important that the Public should
he aware of that; and be thereby prevented from insuring with
a Company possessed of no furda.
Serjcant Varcneas--11y brother Lens is very anxious that
the distinction should be known between the National Union
Company and the Norwich Union Company, of which latter my
friend is a large proprietor.—Buie :tielt granted.
London, England, 1821-05-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The gallery did not open until five o'clock, in consequence of II
a ballot taking place upon two Election Committees.
Mr. Dyson brought up the reduced List on the Borough-
bridge Election Committee. It consisted of
Lord Dunctumon John Fleming, F.sq.
I lon. Stephen Mahon Charles F.. Rumbold, Esq. .
W. A. Johnson, Esq. J. Grattan, Esq.
Sir Christopher Cole J. Calcraft, Esq. .
Sansei Plumtre, Esq. W. Bickford, Esq.
John IL Allen, Esq. F. Ellice, Esq.
Sir J. F. lioughey Robert J. Wilmot, MS.
" Edw. B. Wilbraham, Esq.
Mr. C. DUN DAS presented a Petition from certain Attor-
nies and Solicitors of the Court of Chancery, on the subject of
the Bill in progress through the House relating to that Court.—
Laid on the table.
The Poor Laws Amendment Bill was read a second time.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition from certain
Bankers in the West Riding of Yorkshire, against the preemie
Usury Laws.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a similar Petition from
the Bankers of Wilts.
Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from the Flax Growers
of lioldernesa, in Yorkshire, asking protection from the House.
—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-05-16

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. MAY IS.

The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition front the Journey-
men Ropemaken of Liverpool, praying that some measure
might be adopted to prevent the extended use of Machinery in
the making of Roves
Lord MELVILLE gave notice that to-morrow he should
move the second reading of the Court of Session Bill, awl the
Scotch Court of Admiralty Bill.
The Consolidated Fund 11111 was read a second time, and or-
dered to be committed to-morrow.—Adiourned.
London, England, 1821-05-16

THE AR.IIY.

The Regiment of Loyal London Militia, unan
the command of Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER, had diit
morning a grand field-day in the Artillery Ground,
in the presence of several Officers of distinctinn.
They went through their evolutions, &c. much to
the satisfaction of all present.
The Hereford Militia meet on the 28th of May, for twenty.
one days training.
The Royal North Gloucester, June 27, for It days drill.
Vita Royal South Gloucester, July 7, ditto.
Worcester Militia, Oct. 51. ditto.
Oxford Militia, Oct. 5, ditto.
London, England, 1821-05-16

petitions wwe read, ordered so Le upon the table,'
and to be printed. .
. i
MOTION FOR AN INQUIRY INTO THE OUTRAGES AT

Lf AIICHUTZ R.
Sir FRANCIS BURDET C.—After the numerous
Petitions which had bin presented, stating,in most
incontrovertible, as well as simple, unaffected, yet
affecting language, the manner in which the unof-
fending penple constitutionally met, and the mode
also of dieir dispersion, the object of his motion was
inquiry. Whether it was to the Manchester Magis-
trates, or the Yeomanry, who had so gallantly dis-
tinguished themselves, blame ought to be imputed,
or to the laws, he could not tell ; but he was con-
vinced of the urgent necessity for inquiry. To him
it belonged to allude to those actions which had taken
place. Speaking of which, the Noble Sect etary at
War had said, that although war had ceased for
years upon the Continent, we were now only in the
first year of peace in England: the meaning of which
he (Sir Francis) could not understand. The question,
under every point of view, was one of extreme im-
portance; yet, in bringing it forward, he felt that he
was likely to gain much more credit for zeal than
for discretion ; but
London, England, 1821-05-16

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SO3IBRSET-PL4CE,
• May 15, 1821.
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of Ms MA-
JESTY's TREASURY have been pleased to direct a
Warrant wise issued to POSTPONE the DRAWING of the
Jilisf„NT Y
LOTTERY (t t
he Inrd
for the year 1820) to
MON DA, A Y 28th.

'THURSDAY. JUNE 14th.
TUESDAY. JULY 10th.
TUESDAY, JULY 17th. And
SATURDAY, JULY 2.ltt.
At Confers Hail, in Basingitalkueet, within the City of
Union. L. lIESSE.

ADMIRen..TT-OFFICE, Ap, 11 Is, 1 821 .
INFORMATION has this day been received at this
lyflot, front his Majesty's Coitssil of Elsilwer," That the Light
spun Matstritna Castk will be estiagaislied on the 16th instant; and,
6/1 r certain repairs hare been eossjileted, it will h. s hinged an the
I't of August rve." J. W. CROKER.

EAST-1ND1.4 !MUSE, April 25, 1821.
frilE COURT cy*DIIIECTOISV'the.UNII'ED
COAIPANYuf AIERCILINTS of ENGLAND, trading
so :he do hereby gist Notice,
'That a QUARTF:RLY GENERA!. COURT of the said
Co,:trany will be held at their House In Leadenhall-street on
D WEDNESAY, the :20th of June next, at Fleven o'clock
in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from
etristmas last to Midsummer nest.
That the Transfer Hooks of the said Company's Stock will
be shat on 'i't; F:sp.tl", the sth of Julie next, at 'Three o'clock,
:nd opeued on TUESDA Y, the 17th July following.
Anti that the Dividend Warrants on the said Company's
Stock, due on the sth July, will be ready to be delivered on
i 1)A Y, the (it'll July next JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-05-16

USURY LAWS.

Mr. MARRYATT held in Ms hand a Petition from certain
Bankers In the County of Gloucester, praying the House to
make some alterations in the present Usury Laws. On moving
that it be laid on the table,
Mr. C A LCli AFT said he concurred with the Petitioners as
to the inadequacy and injustice of the present code of laws re- II
lating to Usury. The subject was one of considerable interest
to the commerce of the country, and he hoped the measure now
in progress through the House would receive its due share of
consideration. He therefore desired to know from the Learned
Serjeant opposite, at what time he meant to bring on the second
reading of his Bill? expressing, at the same time, a hope that
the subject would be brought forward at a time when it could
be properly discussed.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW Was disposed to afford Gentlemen
every accommodation for discussing the principles of his Bill.
Ills great object was, that its principles should be thoroughly
canvassed and discussed. He could not, however, fix a day;
but if any other Gentleman named one better calculated than
another for discussing the subject, he had no objection to ac-
cede to the arrangement.—The Petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-05-16

support of the inquiry ; while Mr. Wallow and th
SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed it. The last dented
that the proceedings at Manchester had taken place
under any authority from Ministers, and threw the
wOole responsibility of them on the local Magistrates.
Mr. PHILLIPS, of Manchester, thought the pro-
posed inquiry essential to the liberties and securities
of the people of England ; and for a complete refuta-
tion of the affidavits read by Mr.. WI (ARAMAIC refer-
red to a statement which had been communicated to
him by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. STARLET, who was in
the same house with the Magistrates on the 16th of
August, and an eye-witness of all that happened. We
had often before heard of this statement-as being in
private circulation, and when these events were for-
merly the subject of discussion, took some notice of
it. We are now happy to find it thus circumstan-
tially made public, and have particularly to request
the attention of our Readers to it, as establishing be.,
load all controversy the view which, in common
with the great body of the British People, we have,
always entertained of this afilicting passage in our
domestic history.

The debate having been protracted till half-past
three in the morning, was then adjourned.

A Mail arrived to-day from Holland with Papers
to the 12th May. They contain accounts of some
interest from Batavia, which we subjoin.
London, England, 1821-07-24

THE ARMY.

TILE CORONATION.
The following General Order has been issued, dated
0 Horse Guards, July 20.

" The COMMA:Mt/I Is Cu= has received the hive's gracious
command to express to the trncps employed yesterday, In aid of
the arrangements for the Coronation, his 'Manures thanks for
the orderly, soldier-like, and exemplary conduct which they have
evinced upon the occasion.
" The Coxstaznaa CHM! his received the KING'S further
command, through the Secretary of State, to convey to the Light
Horse Volunteers, the lion. Artillery Company, the Ist and Zel
Bucks, the Surrey, and Berkshire Yeomanry Cavalry, his 11A-
/lOM'S thanks for their services upon the same occasion and his
full sense and approbation of the loyalty and zeal which they
have manifested in the offer of them.
" By command of his Royal Highness,
the Commander in Chief
" 11. TORR ENS, Adj. Gen."

The Pilot, Sophia, and Success transports, with part of the
85th Regiment on board, which sailed from Portsmouth on the
17th ult. were all well, in sight of Gibraltar, on the 2.Bth, after a
fine passage of eleven days, on their way to the lonian Islands.
Monday se'nnight, the Royal North Gloucester Militia were
reviewed in Lord Barnuttrr's Park, near Cirencester.
Private Charles Fate. of the Royal North Gloucester Militia,
has, by a Regimental Court-Martial, been sentenced to solitary
confinement in Northlcach Jail, for absenting himself without
leave of his Commander.
London, England, 1821-07-24

MEXICO.

The loilo.wing is an extract of a letter, dated Vera
Croz, 6th May :
" There was a battle at Tepi;ica, on the 251 d and
24th of the last month. The Diario claims it as a
victory for the Royal Commander : yet I see some
who shake their heads, and do not look as joyful as
.people ate apt to do when they have gained some-
thing ; and there are others who assert that the vic-
tory was on the side of the Insurgents. This is cer-
tain, that Colonel Ebia, with a respectable force, had
occupied a position on the heights of Calvario, where
he was well entrenched. The Insurgents, however,
attacked him in his position, turned his flank, and
stormed one of his batteries, in which the principal
part of his park of artillery had been placed, captured
it, and forced him from his position.
"The Insurgents, instead of pressing him, marched
upon Quechula, with a view to bring him from the
high ground ; and Ebia, collecting his force, followed
in the same direction; the Insurgents having gained
ground such as they desired, formed and offered
battle, but Ilia declined, and in the morning the
Royal troops re-ascended the hills.
•• The return of the killed of the Royal army in the
battle of Tepiaca, is stated at 111 of every description:
there is no account of the loss of the Insurgents.
" At the period of the last advises, Ebia was at St.
Chacicomula, towards %%Well place the division of the
Insurgents under Ilerrara, Bravo, and Viilamille were
moving ; and half a division had been ordered to join
them from Cordova.
London, England, 1821-07-24

EDUCATION.

rpliE ESTABLISH M ENT for a limited number of
PUPILS, conducted by the Rev. JO [IN EVANS, LLD.
and his Son, the Rev. CALEB EVANS, in whkh there are
at present a few Vacancies, will Ile-open on MONDAY. &t-
-rait 6, 1821.—Terms, FORTY GUINEAS per Annum. For.
the additional charge of Tr GLINCI.S, an Apartment distinct
from the School is assigned to a few elder Pupils, and to Fe-
ttigners desirous of acquiring the English Language.
Dr. F. refers to the following Gentlemen, of whom Prospec-
rises may he procured—The Ile.. Abraham Rem D. D. and F. R.S.
Sir John Perring, Bart. Shiw, Barber' and Co. Cornhill ; Astley
Cooper, I:=q. Sp: ing-gardens ; Southwood Smith, :11.D. Trinity-
square; J,,ta Coope, Isq. Whiteehapel; Messrs. Treachix, 43,
Paternoiter.row ; Mr. Geom..: Iliblitch, Ludgate-hill ; and Pro-
testor Leslie, F.R.S. E. oftbe.University of Edinburgh.
7, PULLLN'S.ILOW, ISLINGTON.

Tbis day %VAS published, in Two Vub. itints. rice 15s. bds.
KENTISH POETS: A Series of Writers in Eng-
lish Poetry, Natives of, or Residents in the County of
Kent; with Specimens of their Compositions, and some Ac-
count of their Lives and Writings.

By ROWLAND FILEB3IAN, of Minster, Thanet.
Pubbitted by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Loudon; and G. Wood, High-street, Canterbury.

bIEDICA I. JURISPRUDENCE.
This day_ were pulalighed, in oct-wo, price] 4s.

T_ . . R
lIE PRINCIPLES of FORENSIC MEDICINE,
systemically arranged, and applied to Barrtsn PILACTICX;
Ilk\ numerous Illustrations and lii:Ampler: intended for the ttse
it BAILIUSTIMS. CORONERS, MAGISTRATZS, and MEDICAL PsAtrn-
:mess. By J. G. SMITH, 111. D.
Printed for Thomas and George Uadetwood, 32, fleet-street.
London, England, 1821-07-24

TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY.

. .
TN consequence of the CORONATION, and of the
I. late Drawing of the STATE LOTTEST, it is expedient to DE-
FER the DRAWING of TONIKI NS'S PICTURE LOT-
TERI' from the 24th instant, till sxru RDAY the 28th in-
stant, on which day it will absolutely begin, a Three o'Clock,
and be continued on MONDAY the 30th, and TUESDAY the 31st,
'until all the Tickets be drawn. .

Tickets will therefore continue onSale at Nos. ,53 and 54,
'New Bond-street; No. 90, Cheapside ; and at all the Lottery
Offices, until the Hour of Drawing.

FINE PAINTINGS in OIL and WATER.OO-
LOCHS—BOOKS ELEGANTLY BOUND and UN-
BOUND, and PRINTS FINELY COLOURED, with
PROOF and PRINT IMPRESSIONS.

291 Paintings in Water Colours, elegantly framed.
66 Superior Ditto, from the Old Masters, superbly framed.
16 Large l'icturcs, finely painted in Oil.
43 Sets of the Marquis of Stafford's Gallery, in four superb
Volumes, containing 291 finely-coloured Engravings,
with Letter-press Descriptions.
153 Sets of Ditto, Proof Impressions.
:000 Sets of Ditto, Print Impressions.
43 Sets of Selections from the Old Masters, in one superb
Volitme, containing 25 exquisitely-coloured Subjects,
with Letter-press Descriptions.
100 Sets of Ditto, Proof Impressions.

400 Sets of Ditto, Print Impressions.
350 Sets of 21 Engravings, illustrative of Thomson's Seasons,
Print Impressions.
Besides many Thousand Print, Proof, and finely-coloured
Impressions of i%liscellaneous Subjects, selected from the above
Works. The whole of which are valued at £152,295, and will
be disposed of by the Drawing of TO MKINS'S PICTUIIE
LOTT Llt 1, on sATuttu.ty NEXT, the 28th instant.—
Tickets, £3. 3s. each, are on Sale at Nos. 53 and 54, New Bond-
street; No. 90, Cheapside; and at all the Lottery Offices.

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE AND DRAWING-ROOM.
IEGIM ENTA LS, Naval Uniforms, Court Dresses,
.LL Swords, Lace Ruffles, Dress Buckles and Latehas, and
Steel Buttons, provided, on purchase or hire, at SOLOMON
and Co.'s, Tailors, &c. No. 19, Charing-Cross, two doors from
Cralg's.court.
N. L'. A complete Court Suit made in four hours.
rj• 'Co he disposed uf, a full General's Coat, belonging to an
Officer promoted.
London, England, 1821-07-24

CATHOLIC ADDRESS TO TIIE RING.

The following is a Copy of the Address to his
MAJESTY, adopted at the Roman Catholic Meeting
on Thursday, the 19th instant, to be presented on
his arrival in Dublin:
" Stat—While all other classes of the community are throng-
ing round the Throne of your Majesty. with the eager expression
of their attachment to your person, upon the auspicious event of
your arrival in this country, we, your Majesty's Roman Catholic
subjects, who (whatever may be our civil inferiority) yield to
none of our fellow-citizens in devotion to our Sovereign and
filelity to your Illustrious House, have cordially united in that
generous emulation. We approach your Majesty.with sentiments
of unaffected gratitude for the peculiar mark of regard which 11
you have deigned to bestow upon this portion of your domi-
nions. You are hailed with the benedictions of an enthusiastic
and undissembling people.
0 Accept the offer of our duty, and the finer offering of our
love. If the reverence which is due to your Royal office is the
second sentiment In our hearts, it is only because our affectilan
is the first. In other parts of the Great Empire over which you
are appointed to rule, you will behold more gorgeous evidences
of wealth, and grandeur, and power, but in none will you ever
ind a more exalted and deeply-rooted attachment to your Ma-
jetty. We shall never forget the happy period of your residence
amongst us; and, upon the other hand, whenever the thoughts
of our Sovereign, in any interval from the Imperial solicitudes
which occupy your mind, shall return to Ireland, you will,
we trust, feel an assurance, OW you are the master of a faith-
ful People there--that while the sister country may afford your
Majesty the resources of her riches and of her trade, in our chi-
valrous poverty, we are ready, as we have always been, with the
nobler tribute of our blood—that you will find a soldier in every
one of us, and that, in the defence of your Throne and of the
liberties which it sustains, our lives are at your service."
London, England, 1821-07-24

PLUMBS ON RING-WORM.

This day was published, in ihro. price Ts. ed. with coloured plates,
APRACTICAL ESSAY on RING-WORM of
the SCALP, SCA LD HEAD, and the other Species of
GO, with a view to establish the Treatment of these
Diseases low sound and efficient Principles.
By SA M ITE 1. PLUM BE,
Number of the Royal College of Surgeons, and of the Medical
end Chirurgical Society, &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, .52, Fleet-street.

published,
I\rn Vol.. 12uto. on fine Paper, hotpressed, price Its. 6d.

in boards,

DOEMS. DIVINE anti MORAL (many of them
1 now first publisin:d), selected by J. BOW DLEft, Esq.
Also an Edition in One Volume (omitting the Poems in Old
,Eiglish, Foreign Languages, and a few others) price 6s. boards.
Printed for T. Cade% in the Strand; and W. 'Rockwood,
Edinburgh.

This day were published,
lILLUSTRATIONS of KIiNILWORTII; a Ro-
mance.—By " The Author of WAVERLT.T. IVANHOE," &C.
In SCIA:11 Prints, after original Designs, by CHAR./At 1101ZRT
Liztis. Engraved by titath, Scott, Euglebeart, Romney, and
lions; I%lAluni Oro. price 16s. Proofs, 4to. 4s. on India
•.Pzper, Imperial 4:o. El 10s. Ditto, before the Letters, Co.
'ambler 4t0..E1 16$.
Published by Hunt, Robiusoss, and Co. Cbeapside, London.

______.
This day was published,
To Three Volumes, 12m0.. price is. boards,
THE VILLAGE of MAIUENDORPT. A Ro-
mazer.—By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER,
Author of The Fast of St. Magdalen, Knight of St. John, &c.
" This Novel will sustain the reputation which this Lady's in-
Inestirs Works have already acquired for her."—Mon. Mag.
Vriuted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. The Fast of St. Mndalen, 3 vols. td Edit. IL Is.
2. The 'night of St. Jelin, 3d Edit. 3 vols. IL Is.
3. Recluse of Norway. 4 you% IL 4s.
4. Hungarian Brothers, 4th Edit. 3 vols. 16s. ed.
S. Don Sebastian,3 vols. a New Edit. 11. Is.

Just published, 41. 6d. boards,
rr ESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS—An
-ILIA Easy on the Elective Franchise, with reference to the
original and comma m Law Right in Residents : to which is
added, An Appendix, with Lists of the liomughs and their va-
Awn rights of viring, distinguished under separate heads.
By A it KELLY, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barristecat Law.
" Rh hunts enim 10:tlere umnium malorum principium =turn,:
teperietio.4—Cic.
" line fonte derivata chides
" in patriam populionque
Sold by Sherwood wad Co.; Simpkin and Co.; and Warren,
Band-street. ily the Same,
6' An ESSAY on the PR !CE of LA HOUR, with a Scheme
for the Abolition of the Poor Laws." Price Qs. 6d.
London, England, 1821-07-24

EDUCATIOX.

'MR. BATH, one of the MASTERS of REARM)
SCHOOL, respectfully informs Parents and Guardians, that
under the Patronage of the Rev. Dr. %%uses-, he receives Young
Gentlemen, as Boarders for that Establishment.
0.0 The Douse is air), commodious, and contiguous to the
School and Play-ground.--The Pupils are subject to the same
'regulations, and experience the same liberal treatment as those
who are under the immediate care of Dr. Vatrv.
The Terms may be known by applying to Mr. BATH, in the
roasuav, Reading; or to Mr. A. J. Vmzr, Red Lion-court,
Feet-street, London.
London, England, 1821-07-24

IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO.

The Flying Fish, which arrived at New York on
the 23d June, in seven days from Cape Haytien,
brought intelligence that all the Spanish part of St.
Domingo had been revolutionized. Commodore
Aury's flag was left flying at Monte Christi; and the
Revolutionary troopshad marched against Port Plate.
This change, it is believed, was effected without blood-
sl.cd, Commodore Aury and President Boyer acting
L. concert.
London, England, 1821-07-24

LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM CHILL

The United States frigate Macedonian, John
Downes, 12.4 q. Commander, arrived at Boston on the

-

-. • -

20th June, in 37 days from Rio Janeiro, and 93 from
Valparaiso. By this ship information has been re-
ceived from the latter place to March 18, and from
the former to May 13. Nothing particularly im-
portant had recently transpired in Chili. News had
been received from Peru to the close of February ; at
which time General San Martin remained at Huaura.
distant from Lima about 80 miles, with an army of
seven or eight thousand men. The Spanish force
was at Lima, and consisted of about the same num•
her. A general engagement was not antiCipated;
but it was believed that the expedition from Chili
would be ultimately successful.
The Viceroy Pezuelas had been deposed by the
military, and General La Serna was appointed in his
stead. Provisions of Ivery description were extremely
scarce and high at Lima. Lord Cochrane, with most
of the Chilian squadron, continued off Callao. The
Spanish higates Vengauza and Prueva had been ab-
sent several mouths, and were supposed to be on the
co.tst of Mexico.
London, England, 1821-07-23

EXECUTION OF DAVID HAGGART.

Wednesday morning this unfortunate youn7mrs
underwent the heaviest penalty of ii.e law, for tL,
murder of the Dumfries turnkey, at the usual place
of execution, in Edinburgh. The appearance of the
unhappy youth, on qtii.ting the prison, was firm and
unshaken, and his countenance exhibited a degree,/
mildness astonishing to those acquainted with the
daring hardihood of his character and exploits. The
calm serenity, however, depicted on his countenance
was changed for a moment to an expre,sion of ghee
and he even shed a few tears on hearing an exclama.
lion of sorrow involuntarily burst from a few wont*
assembled in Libberton's Wynd to catch a glimpse,/
his tall slender person, as he passed to the platform,
—When on the scaffold, Haggart shook hands with
the Ministers and the Magistrates, bidding them fate.
well in a most affectionate manner, and ascended 't
or three steps of the platform ; but wishing to say n
few words, he came down to the scaffold, when, turn.,
ing to the multitude, he earnestly conjured them to
avoid the heinous crimes of disobedience to pvents,
inattention to the Holy Scriptures, and being idle and
disorderly. He then knelt down, and prayed fa..
vently and eloquently for a few minutes, after which
lie took his station on the drop, and spent a few mi,
nutes in prayer, when lie gave the signal, and was
launched into eternity. Ile was decently dressedita
black, and seemed stouter than when on his trial._
The crowd assembled on the occasion was immense.