biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-31

DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

To be LET or SOLD, with immediate possession,
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, in a
beautiful part of K ENT, about three hours drive from
Landon; with Pleasure-grounds, excellent walled-in and other
Gardens, good Stabling, Coach-houses, and detached Offices;
with either Fight or Thirty-six Acres of Pasture Land. The
whole funning a most desirable and complete Country Residence
for a Family of the first respectability.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Flexney and Hunt,
Solicitors, 2!, Bedford-row, London.

'UOOKING GLASSES.—SeveraI large SECOND-
PLATES, suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevals,
are now on Sale, on Reasonable Terms, at Cooper, Elliot, and
Cooper's, 95, Bishopsgate-street, Within. Some of the Larger
Sizes are admirably adapted for large Dining-rooms and elegant
Drawin-roams. Large Glasses lent on hire, exchanged, or
warehoused fur sale..

lercha.lts, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with Plate Glass,
silvered and framed, on the shortest notice.

IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, FOR
SHIRTING, &c.

Ne contenent pas de lin mail en possddent les azrdmens avec
plus de la (laleur et d'une Meilleur pH:.

Elt(:11 ANTS, and the Nobility and Families
going abroad, or returning from the East and West In-
dies, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth will con-
tinue to Le nbuined WholtsJe, for Exportation, and by the
single l'iece of 26 to 52 yards, from 18d. to ss. 6d. per yard,
at the Patentee's Foreign and British Linen Warehouse, No. 16,
CHEAPSTDE, desirable for the above as well as the cold cli-
mates, and for the use of Families, for its economy.
Families residing in the Country are requested to send their
orders as above.

The pit ccs for Sheeting are made in two and fcur pair each,
for travelling, &c. The White Chintz and Anjengoes for La-
dles' dress 2,04 Children's wear, may be obtained exclusively,
s two guinea piece of two to three dresses each, and every
article in Linns, Cambric', Printed Furnitures, and India and
British Muslims, by the piece and demy, at the wholesale price.
for ready money.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. Bvn. price XI. los. boards,

AN ACCOUNT of the WAR in SPAIN, POR-
TUGAL, and the SOUTH of FRANCE, from 1808 to
)814.—8y JET. JONES, Lieutenant-Colonel Corps of Royal
kngincers.
The Second Edition, considerably augmented; with the ad-
dition of six large illustrative Plates.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military
Library, Whitehall.
London, England, 1821-05-31

MRS. PRIDEA UX BRUNE'S BALL.

At the Argyle Rooms, on Tuesday evening, a
splendid Ball was given by this elegant Lady. The
Fete was under the direction of the Countess HAW-
CUURT, Mrs. BEAUMONT, and Mrs. MALCOLM.—
Nothing was spared to give eclat to the scene. The'
whole of the Fashionable World may be said to have
been present. The four principal rooms and the
anti-rooms were brilliantly illuminated at eleven
o'clock, bt4 the dancing did not commence till twelve,
led off with quadrilles, in which the following couples
were conspicuous :
Mr. FrrzCLAILENCE -.` Lady F. Motrxrcx,
Mr. SICYMOCA
Earl of DLNISGII - MOISTON,
Marquis GRAHAM Lady !KART BUM,
Mr. LLOYD Lady GEMIGIANA Bonn-Lim
'Mr. VANS
Lord BRCDENELL - Lady C. WALPOLE,
Mr. MONTAGUS •- - Lady MAST RYDIR,
An excellent stand-up Supper, with Champagne
and Burgundy, at half-past two, with punch, a la
Romaine, ices, fruits, and confectionery. Dancing
re-commenced afterwards, which was kept up with
great spirit till six o'clock yesterday morning.

Constitution-hill, and the Mall, in St, James's-
Park, are now the fashionable rides ; and, for these
several afternoons past, they have been thronged
with fashionable company.
London, England, 1821-05-31

lONIAN ISLANDS.

On the re-admis,ion of strangers to the Gallery,
Mr. IIUME was on his legs, stating, that he
Island for certain Memorials to be laid before the

House previous to the discussion that would soon
take place. He should move an humble Address to
his Majesty for a copy of a Memorial signed by se-
veral of the• inhabitants of the Island of Zante, and
transmitted by Signor Rossi, to the Agent for the
lonian Islands ; also for a copy of another Memorial,
presented by Signor Shirsdien ; and for an account
of the number of persons arrested in the lonian Islands
from April, 1819, to July, 1520.
Mr. GOUi.111;1t N said, that the second Paper
moved for by the Hon. Member was pot in his office.
Mr. HUME wished the document be produced,
in order that the conduct of the lonian Government
might be known.
Mr. NIA 'IRV ATT said, that this House could not
be satisfied without the production of the Papers.—
Every information should be given.
Both motions were negatived without a division.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, that much of what had
taken place in the lonian Islands should be made
known to the House.

Mr. GOULBUILN was at all times ready to defend
the conduct of Government relative to these Isands.

Mr. HUME Moved for a copy of a Memorial from
Santa Nlaura, relative to the insurrection in that.
Island ; and an account of the number of persons put
to death by Martial Law in that Island.
Mr. GOULBURN moved an Amendment, for a
copy or extracts of all Communications from Major-
General Sir F. Adam, relative to the Insurrection in
Santa Nlaura, in 1819.—The Amendment was car-
ried without a divison.
London, England, 1821-05-31

BALL AT THE ROLLS HOUSE.

This fine Mansion, in Chancery-lane, the residence
of Sir THOMAS PLUM ER, was fitted up for the Annual
Ball on Tuesday night. The accomplished Lady
Pt.traten did the honours on the occasion. The
Drawing-room suite, consisting of four rooms, Were
lighted up with much splendour at ten o'clock, and
the dancing commenced about eleven. There was
a Supper provided, of rhich about 250 persons par-
took. The music ceased at four o'clock. There
were present, among various others—
The Judges, General and Lady J. Fitzroy, Sir John and Lady
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. IleT ry Ilubhouse, Mr.
Pemberton, :11r. Fade, Captain and Mrs. Moody, Lady and
bliss Copley, &c. &c.
London, England, 1821-05-31

CREDITORS OF R. C. BURTON, F.

Mr. S. 11 ()RILEY rose to complain that the cre-
ditors of K. C. Bunco, Esq. had been kept out of
their money by his being eiected Member 14 Bever-
ley. He was thea in prison, but the House, by its'
privilege, ordered him to be liberated. He went
abroad at the dissolution of Parliament, and his cre-
ditors wei e prevented ft om bringing all action against
him ; besides which, they v.ere obliged to forego an
action against the Warden of the Fleet Prison for
releasing Mr. Burton by order of that House. The
whole amount of their loss was at least £3,000. Ile
wished fur a Committee of the whole House to take
into consideration the propriety of addressing the
Crown to grant a compen.azion to these creditors.—
At the same time he intended to move a Resolution,
that no person taken in execution should be eligible •
to sit in that !louse. He then moved for a Corn.
mittee if the whole House to grant a compensation
to the credi:ens of It. C. Burton, Esq.
Mr. W. WYNN saw no reason tor the interference
of the (louse in this matter. Here was a person who
had been six years in prison for debt,.thail liberated
by privilege of Parlianteot. He was now in this
country, and no longec a Member of Parliament;
but he might now he arrested, because, by the Act,
his privilege of Parliament .had ceased. He thought
the House should not interfere with a question which
belonged to the decision of the Courts of Law, and
which did not immediately come before the House
in the shape of a breach of privilege. He thought
that, if the lion. Member wished the general law on
the subject altered, he should move fin leave to bring
in a Bill fur that purpose.
Mr. S. WORTLEY replied. He still contended
that the creditors, in a case like this, had no remedy
- at law. Mr. Button was a man of very considerable
',laded property, and had ample means of paying
these debts, if he chose. Ile was as little a prisoner
as any man, except in Term time; for he had seen
him in the Strand, and at Doncaster Races. He
wit, ready to bring forward another measure upon
this subject.
Mr. A. BARING said, the knowledge of these
things going out to the Public would create a
scandal which they could not suffer longer to exist,
because it must be considered a fraud upon creditors.
They had formerly the instance of a man finding his
way out of the Kings B.nach, and out of the king-
dom, through that House. If a man could not pay
hit' debts, he thought they ought to bring in a Bill
to declare his seat vacant, which they had already
done in cases of bankruptcy.
The motion was thea negatived without a division.
London, England, 1821-05-31

Lnrd Registrar of Scotland ? It was to be lid' l‘y
die Keeper/of the Signet, without any salary or emo-
lument ; and, when the office of the Keeper of the
Signet•should fall,- that of Lord ltq;ktiar vioa in-
.. tentletil, to be restored.
London, England, 1821-07-03

-- - _
That a SrECI AL GENERAL. COURT of the said
Company will be held at their House in Leadenhill-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th of July nest, at Eleven o'Clock
in the Forenoon, for the purpose of subrniling for confirma-
t.ou the Procardings of the General Court of this day, upon a
licport front the Committee appointed to inspect the Company's
By-Laws, altering By-Law, Cap. 1. Sec. 1; and repealing. By-
Laws, Cap. 12 Sec. 1 and 2; and ordaining a By-Law instead
tt those proposed to be repealed.
The Report from the Committee of By-Laws is open at this
Ware fur theinspection of the Proprietors.
JOSEPH' DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-07-03

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was summoned to the House of Peers, to hear the
Royal Assent given, by Commission, to several Public and Pri-
vate Dills—/for which see our Report of the Lords).
Mr. HARBORD presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of several Parishes in Somersetshire, praying for a revision of
the Criminal Code.—Ordered to be printed.
The Bankruptcy Court Bill went through a Committee, the
Report of which was received and agreed to. The Bill was or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a general Account of the
Increase of the Salaries of Public Officers since the year 1793.-
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from several Share-
holders of the Late Theatre in Crow-street, Dublin, praying
for an inquiry into the circumstances which had occasioned a
refusal to renew the Patent to Frederick Jones, am—Ordered
to lie on the table.
The Captured Slaves Bill was read a third time and passed.
On the Motion of Mr. Clay% an humble Address was or-
dered to be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be
graciously pleased to order that there be laid before the House
a Copy of the Ninth Report of the Commission appointed to In-
quire into the Salaries of the Judges, &c. in Scotland.
London, England, 1821-07-03

BALTIMORE, MAY 16.

HAYTI.—By the Henry, Captain Diggs, which ar-
rived here yesterday, in 13 days from Pert•au-Prince,
we have received a copy of an Order of the Day, is-
sued by President Boyer. After recapitulating the
circumstances of the late attempt of General Romain
to produce a counter-revolution, it concludes in
these terms :
" I declare that the Ist and '2d Regiments of Infantry, as they
now exist, are erased from the rolls of the Army on account of
their defection.

" AU the military that belonged to these two Corps, and who
haie in no way participated in the armed assemblage of the 16th
instant, must present themselves within ten days at the quarters
of the Commander of the district of Cape Hayti, in order to be
enrolled anew. Those who do not obey this order shall be re-
garded and punished as having taken part in the diiturhance
which has taken place.
" All the defenders of the country who have been employed
against the rebels, have deserved well of the nation. The
National Guard of this city has conducted itself well, and is
worthy of the praise which I hasten to bestow upon it.
" Given at the National Palace of Cape Hayti, the 18th of
Aprils 1821, and the 18th year of the Independence.
" By the President, BOYF.R.
"The Secretary-General, B. INCINAC."
London, England, 1821-07-03

BOSTON, MAY 29.

Captain Stacy, who left Valparaiso 14th January,
reports, that the Andromache frigate sailed a few
days before for Callao, with Lady Cochrane as pas-
senger. Lord Cochrane was stated to have gone in
pursuit of two Spanish frigates with part of his fleet.
The Revolutionary brig Racoon is said to have
had an engagement, off the Havanna, with a Spanish
sloop of war, and to have had 40 men killed and
wounded.

A letter from a Gentleman at St. Enstatia, informs
that the Artigan sloop of war Lady Artigas, had re-
cently captured a Spanish sloop of war with specie,
valued at 150,000 dollars.

Captain Stacy states, that the British brig Rebecca,
with a cargo; captured_ at Pisco at the same time
with the brig Canton, of Salem, was immediately re
leased on the demand of Captain Searle, of the Bri-
tish frigate Andromache ; the Macedonian frigate
had not arrived.

Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARExcr. rode to Ken-
sington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT.
Last night, the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by
the Princess. FE01)911E, and attended by Colonel AD-
DENBROOKE and Madame SPNEDTII, honoured Co-
vent-Garden Theatre with her presence. Her Royal
Highness sat in Prince LEOPOLD'S box.
It is understood that Gentlemen who go as spec-
tators to view the Coronation will, as a part of their
full-dress, wear knee-buckles, latchets, or shoe-
buckles, and opera or cocked hats. The costume of the
Ladies will also be of the most elegant description.
Even those who occupy the seats on the platforms
outside of the Hall and Abbey, must come with fancy
head-dresses, and not with bonnets or hats.

His MAJESTY will change his dress three times
during the ceremony, for which purpose he will re-
tire to St. Edward's Chapel, immediately behind the
altar, which has been fitted up for the purpose, and
beyond which is a private retiring room. In this
Chapel will be erected a small closet, called a tra-
verse, in which will be placed a chair and footstool,
for his MAJESTY'S private devotions. It was on Sa-
turday proposed by Mr. LATILLA, who has been
painting the triumphal arch, to suspend banners fi orn
all the angles which decorate the Gothic arches of
the roof of Westminster Hall. These banners are to
be painted with different quarterings of the Royal
Arm; and will give a pleasing effect to that part of
the Hall, which, in fact, requires some relief from
general sameness and heaviness by which it is at pre-
sent characterised. when contrasted with the splendid
decorations beneath.
ELECTION OF SHERIFFS FOR THE CITY Or LON-
DON.--.SEVENTH Day.—At the final close of the poll
the numbers were—

Alderman 6AZIATT
Alderman Vintaasas
Mr. Canna. -

- - - 1634

- - 1407
- - - - 410
London, England, 1821-07-03

NAV.4L INTELLIGENCE.

The following packets have arrived at Falmouth with Mails;
the Lady Arabella, from Lisbon, sailed the 4th ultimo ; Duke of
Kent (I), from ditto, sailed the 10th ultimo; Duke of Kent (J),
from ditto, sailed the 18th ultimo; Camden, from Rio Janeiro,
cailed the tith April; and Sandwich, from the Mediterranean,
;ailed from Corfu the 15th May, Malta the 23l May, and Gi-
braltar the 9th ultimo. The three first Mails will tint be deli-
eete•d until to-morrow.

The Harbinger, Jimmy, from Swansea to London, was car-
ried into Dover on Sunday, by some boats, very leaky, and with
lots of anchor and cable, having been on shore.
FA /MOUTH, JUNE 30.Witol S.W.—Arrived the Elizabeth,
Cuixe, from Wales ft* Jersey. Sailed the Loyal Hilton and
Brilliant transports, for Halifax, with troopsPORISNIOUTII, JULY 2.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's stops
AestonA and DISPATCH, from the I.:astwartl; New Recovery,
SCOWEN and Linnett, STUDLar, from London; and Viscount
Palmerston, DUAGAIS, from Bristol. Sailed the Pilgrim, Kim-
p.m, for Quebec. Le Juno, Gaaoussr, front Marina for Dun-
kirk, has been detained by the (Iran. cutter.
Drd.r, JULY 2.—Wind H.N.K.—Came down from the River
and sailed, tke Barbal4, Satins, for Quebec ; and the Nancy,
['Aaiun, for hliramichi. Passed by the back of the Goodwin
Sands, the Swedish frigate Freyre, Captaiu Count CRONSTADT,
from France for Gottenburgh. Remain in the Downs, his Ma-
jetty's ships SEVERN and Wt.&
'batmen, July 2.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet from
Cuxhaven, and the Jane packet from Gottenburgh, with Mails.
LIVZIIPOOL, JULY I.—Sailed the John Taylor, Argutsox, for
Calcutta.

Comm-noun, Jan: 2.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Lon-
don, from Guernsey ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend; Sin-
gleton, from Stangate Creek; F.nterprize, from Bourdeauz ;
Aid, from ditto ; Denmark 11111, from Pernambuco ; Vine, from
Newry; Diana, from Dingwall ; and Ann, from Waterford.—
Entred Outwards : The Earl Clancarty, for Rotterdam ; Union,
for ditto ; and Archibald, for Barbadoes.—Cleared Outwards :
.Ihe Mary, for Dublin; Jane, for Cork ; and Africa, for Quebec.
London, England, 1821-07-03

PRIVATEERS.

The following was this nlOtniiiiposted at Lloyd's:
PARIS, JeNI :XL—Several vessels from St. Sebastian s, bound
to Cadiz and Alieant, have been taken by privateers under South
American colours.—The Sophie, from Brest, arrived at Cadiz
the Tth ult. after having been hoarded by an Insurgent privateer,
o•hi:h put on board .21 Spanish prisoners.
Lteaos, Jeerd.—The Leandade frigate arrived from Madeira
the Zlst ult. in eleven days. She chased two privateers, a ship,
and a schooner, but Gould not get up with them.

One of the finest shoals of herrings remembered
for the last seven years, has made their appearance
in the Solway Frith within the last ten days. The fish
is of an excellent quality, and so plentiful, that in
Annan market they were sold at the very low price
of fifty for 1!.

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY- LANE.—Yesterday a
General Meeting of Proprietors was held in the
Saloon of the Theatre, for the purpose of receiving
the annual statement of accounts, electing an auditor
for the ensuing year, &c. J. CALCRAFT, Esq. M.P. in
the Chair. The Report of the Committee was read,
which stated that the Report presented last August set
forth that the debts of the Theatre had been reduced
from £92,400 to £39,800, to which the sum of £13,929
due to the subscribers of the loan, with interest being
added, it would appear that the debts of the Esta-
blishment at that period amounted to £53,729. From
this amount the sum discharged during the present
season by dividends and interest on the loan, trades-
men finally paid off, is £9,336, leaving a balance due
from this Theatre to every description of claimants
of 1.41,393, namely, £14,799 to the loan and sub-
scribing claimants, and £29,614 to rent-holders, &c.
The Report went on to say, that it appears from this
statement the Theatre is less encumbered at the pre-
sent period by £48,000, than it was two years ago,
when the present Committee commenced their labours.
The exposi of the financial state of the concern was re-
ceived by the Meeting with marked satisfaction, and
the accounts were then approved of, and confirmed.
Mr. Alderman WOOD was re-elected Auditor for the
year ensuing, and the six Members of the General
Committee who went out by lot, were also re-elected;
the Sub-Committee was then chosen by the Mem-
bers of the General Committee, and the appointments
confirmed by the Meeting. On the motion of Lord
YARMOUTH, a Vote of Thanks was cart ied by accla-
mation to Mr. CALCRAFT, for his steady and un-
wearied exertions in advancing the interests of the es-
tablishinent, after which the Meeting broke up.—
Last night a new Afterpiece was brought forward at
'this Theatre,from the pen of Mr. MONCRIEFF. The hu-
mour of this piece turns upon the mistake of a grave
sententious character for a ghost, and the humour was
well sustained by Mr. COOPER. Several passages in
the dialogue were much applauded, and the piece was
announced for repetition on Thurseay night, amid•.t
very general applause.

gUEENSBERRY APPEALS.
London, England, 1821-07-03

VIE ARMY.

Three Months Half-Pay to Reduced Officeri of the Land
Forces will commence paying on Wednesday the 11th instant,
Saturdays, Sundays, and the Coronation Day excepted, until
Friday, August 3, between the hours of eleven and two; and, after
that date, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in each week.
The Scots Greys, which regiment has been for some time
quartered in Ireland, have received orders to proceed to this
country forthwith, in order to attend the Coronation. Several
other regiments of Cavalry are also to'be in attendance.
The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Sir THOMAS Tv avow, having offered their ser-
vices, have received orders to assist upon the occasion of the ap-
proachiug Coronation.
Saturday se'nnigbt, the Craven Yeomanry Cavalry marched
into Skipton, under the command of the Hon. Titostas Linea.
The men and horses appeared in the highest spirits and condi-
tion, but a gloom speedily pervaded the whole corps, owing to
the horse of their Colonel taking fright and plunging, by which
his rider was thrown, and received some severe contusions, which
prevented him from appearing with the corps until Tuesday,
when he was se far recovered as to attend to the duties of his
station.

Friday, the first division of the 41st Regiment, from Glasgow,
marched into Edinburgh Castle, where they are to replace the
7th Fusileers, which Regiment marches this week for England.
Tuesday, ;he Berwickshire Militia, under the command of
Major Mr:Lop (in the absence of the Earl of Hour, through
indisposition), who have been assembled for training at Cold-
stream, since the Bth instant, were inspected by Gronan Ban.-
un, Esq. of Jerriswood, Vice-Lieutenant of the Comity. The
liniment was dismissed on Thursday.

DISTURBANCE AT CHATHAM.

THE ZOITIIR or TIIF STAR.
" Chatham lbrracks, July 1.
_ _

" Sta—Having seen in a Paper of yesterday evening a para-
graph, containing a highly-exaggerated account of a quarrel which
took place at a public-house in Chatham, on the evening of the
27th ult. between some men of the Royal Marines, and some
men of the 86th Regiment, we have to request that you will take
the earliest opportunity of stating, that the disturbance alluded'
to arose merely from a trifling dispute among some men who
had been thinking together, and that it was quickly quelled wills-
out any injury, as far as can be ascertained, to the perso::s cr
property of any of the inhabitants, and that a perfectly good un-
derstanding subsists amongst the troops stationed at Chatham.
4, We are, Sir, your obedient servants,
" f.. DESBOROUG If, Major.-Gen. Com-
manding R. Marines.
J. JOH NSO N Lieutenant-Colonel Com
mantling 26th It:giment."
[The account referred to was from the Kentish Gazelle]
London, England, 1821-07-03

EAST-INDIA MOUSE, Jane 27, 1821.
co Ulel'y DIRECTORS If the UNITED
cOMPAA .31,ERCIIAN:CS of ENGLAND, trading
le the E.IST-EkDIES, do hereby ;ire Notice,
That at the GEN ERA L. COURT of the said Company, ap-
pointed to be held at their House In Leadenhall-street, on
EDN ESI) , the 4th Jull next, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon, a -...innon will be made, 14 That Sir JA)11.3 Home,
Bart, late of the ladras Civil Establishment, be permitted to
return to the &inky under the provialotiA of the Act of the 374
Geo. 111. Cap. 32. See. 70. with the Rank which he held when
he quitted Aladras, agreeably to the Act of the :..3d Geo. 111.
Cap. 155. Sec. 85." JOSEPJ.I D. 1.111; Secretor!).

WESTMINSTER LIFE INStRANCE AND ANNUITY
OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNII ILL, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED in 1792. For Insurance on Lives
and granting Ant:Masi, on the same advantageous terms
to the Public as have hitherto secured to this Establishment
tb:ir decidtAl P.:tronage and Support.
Cou.t.aission is allowed to S,licitors, Agents, ilmkers, &c.
DIRPCTORS. i Hl'S'i ,:es, Arm A UDITOU.S.
JOHN SOAYF., isq. C11:1;11.11;i:l.
The Ilan. DOUGLAS KLSINA IRO, Dtplity Chairman.
Sir G. F. 'lampoon, Bart. William Fitzhugh, Esq.
Sir John Cox itinaisley, Ban. Ralph Leycester, jun. Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. :frill Malcolm, Esq.
John Hebb, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq.

Stamp llrooksbark, Fsq.
W. F. Chambvt s,
George Cumming, Esq. M.P.
James henry Deacon, Esq.
RICI
The Proprietors are respectful
is in the cour

O. 11. Su r, M.P.
iwinty Toone, Esq.
Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.

riARD BARNES, Secretary.
Ily 'shamed that the Dividend
se of payment.
London, England, 1821-07-04

FRANCIS THE FIRST.

" Francis, when a prisoner in Spain and weary of confine-
ment,
pl dged his honour to the Emperor that he would return
to Madrid if permitted to visit his dominions. When he reached
the frontiers of France, he burst into a fit of laughter at Charles's
credulity • and, arriving at Patio, built a little pavilion, and call-
ing it Madrid, took possession of it with • lie mici a Madrid: So
much for Tout est perdu fort thonneur."—(To be continued.)
London, England, 1821-07-04

This day were published, in Bvo. price 2s. Bd.
VSSAYS on PRACTICAL HUSBANDRY and
.1.4 RURAL ECONOMY. Essay 2. On Manures and their
application.—By EDWARD BC ROUG HS, Esq.
Published by Lon,,,rman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Lo-
ndon ; Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and John Cumming,
Dublin.', Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
An Essay on the Cultivation and Advantages of Gmen Crops,
price 3s. 6d.

On Monday ;test will be published,
'IIHE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 19, for 'JULY,
1. • 1824; cont.:1111N; the lo.lowing original Articles:
I. War.% .ci; On Gray's Opinion of Collins, with a
assones f;or • . so.-3. an Milton visiting Galileo.-
4. Th. Ile f N 'ph:3. a Ballad.-5. Traditional Literature,
No. Vil. the oth of Walter Selby.-6. Mackery End, in I
Hertfordshit by Sketches on the Road, No. 11.-8.
Rodomottrad s Espagnoles.-9. Thoughts and Images, a Poem,
by Mr. Montgomery.-10. On the Songs of •he People of Gothic
or Teutonic Race.-11. Alphabet St udies, od Chinese Imitations.
12. Fugitive Literature, with Ballads.-13. Hamilton's Garden of
Florence.-14. Sketch of the. Progress of Vocal Science in Eng-
land, No. II L I.Mr. Braham.-15. Exhibition of the Royal Aca-
demy.-16. Ballad, by John Clare.-17. Letters from Elin-
burgh, No. The Drama.-19. To Hope, a Poem.-
20, Lamb's Translation of Catullus.-21. Report of Music.-22.
Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Abstract of Foreign aotl
Domestic Intelligence; Agricultural and Commercial Reports;
with the usual Lists of Books preparing for Publication and Pub-
lisiaed. Tables, &c.
Published by Taylor4nd Hersey, Fleet-street; of whom may
be had the former Numbers of this Work, published by Meaux
Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1821-07-04

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains his Majesty's approval of James Col-
quhoun, luq. as Consul-General, in Ragland, for Lubeck, flre-
men, and Ilamburgh. It also notifies the King% approval of
the following Regiments bearing on their colours and appoint-
ments, in uddition to all other distinctions, and in commemora-
. . .

don of their distinguished services at the places named, viz. the
23d Foot, or Royal Welsh Fusileers, the words " Badajoz,"
" Salamanca,"" Vittoria,"" l'yrennees,"" Nivelle,"" Orthes,"
and " Toulouse"; and the 71st Foot, the word " Hindoostan."

BANKRUPTS.
Peter Sullivan, late of Stewart-street, (Rd Artillery ground,
silk-manufacturer, to surrender July 10, 21, and August 14,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son,
Queen street, Cheapside.
William Lee, late of the Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street,
wine-merchant, July 7, 21, and August 14, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bolton, Austin friars.
John Bennett, Marshall), Norfolk, miller, July 13, at five, 14,
at ten, and August 14, at five, at the Castle Inn, Downham-
Market. Attorney, Mr. Ewbank,: North Audlerstreet.
John Edwards, Gough-square, Fleet-street, furrier, July 14,
21, and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
APDuff, Castle-street, Holborn.
Thomas Hargrave Ainsworth, late of 1101v:ell, Lancashire,
calico-printer, July 30, 31, and August 14, at ten, at the
Swan Inn, olton. Attornies, Messrs. Adlingtun and Gre-
gory, Bedford-row; or Messrs. Cross and Rushton, Bolton-
le-Moors. •
Thomas Playfair, New Bond-street, trunk-maker, July 7, 17,
and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burt,
Field-court, Gray's Inn.
Thomas Whitehouse, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, miner,
July 12 13, and August 14, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel;
Warwick. Attornks, Mr. Taylor, Walbrook ;or Mr. Hicks,
Warwick.
I)IVIDF.NDS to be made at GUILDHALL
_

July 14, 11. White, Warminster, linen-drzper, at ten. July
28, J. Prichard, Church-lane, Whitechapel, cooper, at eleven.
July 24, R. T. De Roche, J. Perrin, and /f. L. Rochas, Lime-
street, merchants, at ten. July 14, T. and J. Dowley, late of
Willow-street, Bankside, coal-merchants, at ten. July 7, W.
F. Woodgate, late of Tunbridge, banker, at eleven. July 17,
H. Barton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miUer, at eleven. July 7, P.
Grose, Commercial-road, victualler, at twelve. July 24, J.
Finch, East Grinstead, carrier, at one. July 24, W. Thornton,
late of Devonshire-street, Mary-la-bonne, merchant, at ten.—
August 4, J. Curtis, late of Fordingbridgp, Hants, draper, at 10.
London, England, 1821-07-04

THE ARMY.

The Rut Devon Regiment of Militia la to assemble on
next at Exeter, for 21 days' training and exercise; sad the
North Devon ea Saturday, at Barnstaple.
Wednesday, the Royal North Gloucester Regiment of Nliuti,
commanded by Col. Ku:oscura, were embodied at Cireceo.,,J'
The Leeds Volunteers, we understand, are to have a piirgi
colours presented to them on tieseoronation-day, the Laois' ce
the Officers, and others, having entered into a subscrktior fat
the purpose of purchasing them.
London, England, 1821-07-04

Just published, No. VII. for July, of
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE (NEW
SERIES), printed on a new and very improved plan, and
containing :
1. Lectures on Poetry, by T. Campbell, Esq.-2. Italy, by
Lady Morgan.-3. Town and Country.-4. On Madness, Lite-
rat*, Political, &c.-5. Fragments from the Woodt.-6. Elena
and English Tragedy.-7. Old 1300k5.-2. On Coronations.--
O. Jonathan Kentucky's Journal, No. IV.—io. Richmond--
11. Thoughts awakened by contemplating a piece of the Palm
which grows on the summit of the Acropolis at Athens.-
12. 3lacpherson's Lament.-13. Walks In the Garden, No. 111.
14. On the Comedies of Thomas May.-15. Tricks of
16. Translation of the Fifth Ode of Horace. —l7. Letters from
Spain, by Don Leucadio Dablado, No. III: Character of the
rgtClergyman.-18. Man : Versified from an Apologue by
eridaa-19.The New PLy.-20. The Britons' Lament
for Italy.-21. Verses from the Dutch of Tokens.-22. Original
Correspondence.-25. Damon and Pythias.-24. Remarks on the
Royal Academy, &c.-25. Vaatarnis, Literary anti Stit:ntifie
Edinburgh College Museum—Society of Arts—Mr. Soame's
Museum—Qneen Mary's Ring, &c.-26. Foreign Varieties—
t7. Rural Economy.-28. New Inventions, Discoveries, and
Patents.-29. New Publications with Critical Remarks. - 30.
Reports, Literary, Meteorological, Agricultural, and Com-
mercial.-31. Political Events —lnteresting Occurrences, Pro-
motions, Births Marriages, and Deatha,,with Biographical Par-
denials of Mrs- Piozzi, or. Gregory, Earl of Sheffield, John
Bonnycastle, Esq. Mr. Crome, Dr. Calcott, dcc.
Printed for Henry Colburn and CI. Conduit. street ; B:11 and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin; and retailed
by all Booksellers, Newsmen, &c.
London, England, 1821-07-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr...Toner:ow brought up from the Office of the Chief Secre-
tary fur Ireland a Return from the Linen Board.
Mr. CALCRAFT re-stated the circumstances detailed in a
Pctition presented to the House yesterday, but which was re-
jected in consequence of irregularity, on behalf of the wives of
two Navy Lieutenants now confined for lunacy. He moved
fir a Copy of the Admiralty Regulations of 1818, respecting
Lunatic Officers.

Sir G. COCKBURN vindicated the conduct of the Adra.
ralty, and the propriety of enforcing their regulations in the par.
titular instance brought under the attention of the House. He
concluded by moving the previous question.
Sir J. YORKE defended the propriety of the regulation.
Sir F. Obi MAN RY wok the unte line of observation.

Mr. CALCRAFTsaid, he considered it inexpedient to press
the motion, although he was not entirely satisfied with the ex-
planation offered.
After a ten words from Mr. Close', the motion was
withdrawn.

EXTENTS IN AID.
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition, signed by a number of
Merchants and Traders, residing in and near the Metropolis,
complaining of the practices still resorted to (notwitbstanding
the Act which had been passed), with respect to Extents in Aid.
The Hon. Gentleman re-stated the objections which he had to
this mode of process. Though the Act which had passed was
not sufficiently comprehensive, he considered that some good
had been done by bringing the subject fotward, as the number
of Extents in Aid, annually issued, had been diminished to less
than twenty—to about seventeen or eighteen. In the last four
years, he believed, they had been from twelve to twenty in each
year, and out of these, he believed that it would be impossible
to thew that in one single instance —he would repeat it with
emphasis---that in one single instance the public interest had
beets served. In 1820 exactly twenty Extents had been served.
These had issued at the instance of thirteen individuals in the
country. There had only been thirteen individuals in the Donn.
try who were willing thus to Sy in the face of justice, and to act
in opposition to the sentiments of that House to prosecute their
debts in this way. Out, of these, he believed, there was on.
who had sworn, if not falsely, at least in such a way as barely
to avoid an untruth. The case be alluded to had been expected
to come OR that day, but had been put off.
The ATTORNEY-GENERA L said, the case which was to
have come on that day, and which the Hon. Gentleman had
seemed to think would suit lilt view of the case, he bad under-
stood from his instructions, was one in which the parties had
consented to an arrangement—The Petition was then ordered
to be printed.
London, England, 1821-07-04

CERTI FICATIIS-%Ly 24.

T. Wood, Trowbridge, clothier. J. Mason, Liverpool, linen.
draper. R. Tobon, jun. late of Dalton, Yorkshire, manufac-
turer. W. Edwards, Manchester, manufacturer. S. Brewer,
late of New Brantford, grocer. T. Brown. Longdon, Stafford-
shire, grocer. T. Aloosey, late of Burgh, Norfolk. farmer.—
W. Roe, late of Lower East Smithfield, wheelwright. T. and
R. Tweed, Chiagford, Essex, millers. J. Dean, Bingley, York-
shire, builder. J. Laughton, late of Arbour-square, Commer-
cial-road, master-mariner.

Tug CORONATION.—This magnificent and splendid
event being shortly to take place, the greatest bustle
prevails in the Fashionable World: everything that
embellishes the person is eagerly sought for. The finest
auxiliary to beauty is a fine head of hair, which is pro-
duced by the wonderful powers of Rowlands Macassar
Oil, which promotes a luxuriant growth, prevents its
falling off or turning grey in cases of sickness, alarm,
study, accouchement, &c. preserves it to the latest
period of life—renders hair that is harsh and dry, as
soft as silk, and adds a beautiful gloss—in fine, it
gives the most fascinating and delectable appearance
to the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. It
also produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c.—The sole
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and Sots, Kirby-street,
Hatton-garden, have just supplied their Agents in
Town and Country with a valuable gnantity of this
admired article: also, their ESSENCE of TYRE, for
changing the colour of the Hair; and ALSANA Ex-
TRACT, for curing the Tooth Ache, and beautifying
the teeth and gums.—Each article is sigtted in red
ink, " A. ROWLAND and Sos."—All others are
mate/lei:s.
London, England, 1821-07-04

LEGITIMACY.

" When the bands of the fierce and petty Chieftain, Clovis,
were flying before the Germans, in the plains of Tulbach, he
having, in vain, invoked the aid of his own battle god, exclaim. d,
in his despair, • God of Clotilda ! I vow, if thou gainest the
battle for me, to have none other god but thee !' 'lke battle
was won. Clotilda, who was carrying on the war in the south,
hastened to her hu‘band's christening, burning some towns of
Burgundy on her way, which belonged to her own uncle. Clo-
vis was baptized at Rheims, with three Itiousand of his followers,
for whose faith he pledged himself. to St. Rani; declaring,
that when he had time, he would inform them what the cere-
mony meant. It was upon this occasion that Clovis received
the saint, Amponle, which has conferred divine right upon all
his successors. An angel descended from Heaven with the holy
ointment to St. Remi, which lasted till the Revolution, when it
emigrated with other legitimate relics, to return with them at
the Restoration."
London, England, 1821-07-04

Those who do not return their Tickets or Shares before the
}::b Juiy, will have the Chance of A 1.1. tl,e other Prizes in the
following MAGNIFICENT S 'HEMP.,
Without Classes, to be drawn 10th, 17th, and 21st July:
1 of Z 25,000 Consols £25,000
1 ...... 24,000. Consols 24,000
2 ..... 20,000 Consols
2 ...... 16,000 Consols
1
2 3,000 Consols
I —. .. tt 400 Consols
2 2,100 Consols
I ...... 1,t.00 Consols ..i 2,400
$ 6CO Consols
8
4 ...... " 250 Consols
10
10
20
2$ 40 Money
41 2.5 Money
21 Money
12 Money
11 111. Money
11 Money
12,991 Tickets.

I,OIS • ..
1,100 ...
PACO

Total Xiespio
Consols and Money.
The 1,231 Capital and other Prizes that must be drawn Next
Tuesday, form part of the above Scheme.
The option of returning ceases on Tuesday, the 17th July ;
sad those persons who do not return their uhdrawn Tickets and
Shares before that day, will have the chance of the 2,248 Capi-
tal and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant.
Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractors Offices,
37, COILNIitLL ; 11, Illoexotte ; and 38, ilavicsazzr, London;
And by their Agents in the Countty;
Where several Capitals were sold in the Drawing which took
place on the 14th of last Month.
rj- Schemes, with full Partial at-4, gratis.
London, England, 1821-07-04

We have travelled the Garden of Europe, before,
but seldom with so entertaining a companion as Lady
mortoara. She wields the wand of the Cicerone with
almost an enchantress's power. Description, remark,
character,- anecdote, incident, mingle in so rapid and
sprightly a successioa, that our attention is kept con-
stantly on the alert, from the beginning to the end of
her peregrinations, though these reach far beyond an
ordinary day's trip, extending from the Alps to Italy's
remotest bounds. Of.the pleasure which she imparts,
we cannot, perhaps, give a more favourable idea,
than by saying, that at parting, it is with a wish that
we kad the ground to go over again. Lady MOR-
I GAN is neither a very learned nor a very profound
writer; but she is sufficiently well informed, intelli-
gent, discerning, and judicious, to be instructive and
pleasing. All her feelings and opinions are on what
may be called the right side ; generous, benevo-
lent, and liberal.. She possesses a strong vein of ri-
dicule; -but, with a few exceptions, her shafts are
tempered with delicacy and good-nature.
The nature of our publication precludes us flour
verifying our opinion of Lady MORGAN'S Work by
lengthened extracts ; but we have selected from the
Anecdotes in which it abounds a few of the must
piquant, to give our Readers a foretaste of the richer
banquet which awaits them in the Work itself:
London, England, 1821-07-04

THE CORONATION.

The Lord Chamberlain, Earl GWYDIR, commenced
yesterday issuing Tickets of admission to inspect
Westminster Hall. The Duke of Yonx was among
the most distinguished visitants yesterday. The
works are in a state of rapid completion. The
Lord Chamberlain's Gallery, on the right of the
Throne, and that of the Foreign Ambassadors on the
left, are' finished in all their substantial equipments.
They are lined with scarlet throughout, and sup-
ported each by two gilded light Gothic pillars. The
seats for the Princesses and Royal Visitors, beneath
these, and immediately contiguous to the throne, will
be among the latest of the arrangements. The
back of the throne is elevated close to the inner
door-way, descending from the interior buildings.
—The chairs, covered with crimson, on which the
guests are to sit, are all prepared. The tables are
laid in two broad parallels down the Hall, and not
in the curved shape which early report had as-
signed them. They are fenced in with a neat
iron barrier, which leaves between the chairs of
the outer guests about one-third of the floor open
for the purposes of homage and chivalry which belong
to the ceremony. There are places preserved all down
the walls, on each side, from which the viands and
refections will be served directly from the kitchens.
The double galleries, which reach from those before
described, the whole length of the Hall, are as yet
only matted, having to be covered with deep crinfson.

His MAJESTY arrived in town last night, about ten
o'clock, from his Lodge at Windsor.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as
Com mander-in-Chief,at his Office in the Horse Guards.
A letter from Philadelphia, .dated May 18, says—
ti The Honourable Joseph Forsyth, American Am-
bassador to Spain, arrived yesterday at the Mlnsion-
House Hotel, in this city, on his way to New York,
where he will shortly embark for Madrid, to resume
his functions of Minister of the United States."
T210:11111 s PICTUII Lorrear.—Tickets Ss.—The superior
merit of the Pictures and Grand Works which are exhibited as
Specimens of the Prises for Tosticaues Picrunz Larrrzar, New
Bend-street, which is to be drawn 24th July, is universally ac-
knowledged. The official opinion of the late venerable Presi-
dent, and the principal Members of the Royal Academy, was in
the very highest terms of praise.—Sir Bo:Jaime Wen says,
U they are correct and beautiful, and will be honoured and ad-
mired by subsequent ages." Sir THOMAS LAIWILINCZ " has
no difficulty in saying, that they are beautiful specimens,"--
Sir WILLIAM Bcrcur says, " there cannot be two opinions en
their merits; they are certainly most exquisitely finished and
unique." Mr. Wass says, " there can be but one opinion as
respects their excellence." Mr. Sues " has great pleasure in
adding his testimony to that of the President of the Royal Aca-
demy, in-whese high commendation he entirely concurs." Mr.
&smut says, " the mode in which they are completed, as Paint-
ings, is new and ingenious, and the result far exceeds sny co.
loured imitations that were ever produced in Burofe."
London, England, 1821-05-09

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

NOTTIM IttIVIDIED TO SERVS IN TOTS PRESENT TA RLT Or!:1.1
Borough of Ludgershall—Right Hon. George eharlea.Pot,,
commonly called Earl of Brecknock, in the room of the lj
Honourable the Earl of Carhampton, deceased.
Commission in the Infantry of the King's Cheshire Volunteer
Legion, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.
Lieutenant Samuel Hardey to be Captain,vioe Holland, resigned.
BANKRUPTS.

John Kyffen, late of Limehouse-bole, dealer, to surrender May
12, 19, and June 19, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, kr.
Reilly, Clement's Inn.
William Smart, Bishopsgate-street, carpenter, May I'2, 19,xtaa
June 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Slake, Gte,2
Surrey-street, Blackfrlars.
Thomas Walls, Webber-street, Lambeth-Marsh, hat-marn:fae.
turer, May 19, 26, and June 19, at one; at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Clabon, Mark-lane.
Joseph Adams, Stamford, corn-merchant, May 23, at six, 24,
and June 19, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Long and Austen, llolborn-court, Gray's Inn;
or Mr. Jackson, Stamford.

Richard Baverstoek, Brompton, plumber, May is, go, an
June 19, at oue, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Russdl
and Son, Lant-street, Southwark.
Hugh Roberts, HolyweU, Flintshire, grocers June 6, at fire
7, at ten, and 19, at three, at the King's Arms Ina, Heir:
well. Attondes, Messrs. Longdill and Buttetfield, Gray's
Inn ; or Messrs. Williams and Dicas, HolywelL
George Fowler, Collumpton, Devon, hosier, May 22, 27, ari
June 19, at eleven; at the White Hart Inn, Brislingto::,
mersetshire. Attornies, Mr. Chide% Brislington ;or slesz,i,
Bridges and Quilt'r, Red Lion-square.
John Gilbert, late of Church-street, Mile-I'..nd-New-torn. v::-
tualler, May 12, 19, and June 19, at ten, at GuildhalL
torney, Mr. Argia, Whitechapel-road.
Jonathan Watmough, sen.• Orford, Lincolnshire, far::lcr, Ms.
28, 29, and June 19, at eleven, at the \\lke Hart Inn, 31ar:
ket-ILsen. Attorney, Mr. Hi.x, Bedfortl-row.

DIVIDENDS to be ma.!c at GUILDHALL.

May 26, J. Pvachey, (hford-street, linen.draper;at ore. May
19, J. F. and W. Smet, Ducklersbury, sr ationere, t one. Jwy
3, W. ILryd, I'. Ben Geld, and J. Drummond, Condor,
chants, at eleven. • July 3, W. Boyd and P. licn:lod, Lot:e.or,
merchants, at eleven. May 29, E. Batt, J. 11.!ckshuli, aLis
W. Batt, Witney, Oxfordshire, hankers, at eleven. May
W. Brock and B. Le 'Meunierl Warnford.coutt, Thrognearts.
street, merchants, at one. May 29, J. Stubbs, Cis..e.stre.;
Leicester-square, jeweller, ne ten. May 12, B. I'. Uttyard,
Thr ogmort on-street. merchant, at one. May 29, J. Broarlev,
Circus-street, New-road, Mary-la-honne, ironmons‘r, at soe.
May 29, I'. Lloyd and J. Winter, Blue I.M-yard, Janari•s.
street, wine-merchants, at twelve. May 2V, H. li.irton,r4as
Cray, Kent, miller, at eleven.
London, England, 1821-05-09

GREECE.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BRASSAU, IN TRANSIL-

VANIA, ON THE FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, APRIL 12.

44 We learn from Bucharest, that Prince Ypsilanti
has made his entry into that city, preceded by Theo-
dore Wladirnireske and the principal Bo) ards, who
went to meet him at'some distance from the city.—
This entry was a real triumph.
44 The inhabitants of Wall ichia rejoice at the union
which seems to be forming between the different
Chiefs, and elrecially at the union of the forces of
Theodore to ;11,:se of Prince Ypsilanti. The first re-
sult of this union has been the creation of a Council
of Government, as well for the civil administration
as for the supplying of the Army, which is stilted tol
a•insunt to 60,000, and which is encamped on the;
banks of the Danube, one day's march from Bucha-
i est. A decision of the Council has placed at the dis-
posal of the Leaders of the Grecian Wallachia Army
ail the bells of the parishes and of the numerous mo-
nasteries in Bucharest and the neighbouring districts,
to be cast into cannon. The patriotism of the majo-
rity of the inhabitants has caused this measure to be
well received, even by the Beratimines, or superior
Abbots, of the monasteries, and by the most super-
stitious class of the people, as has been already ob-
served, in Moldavia, when the first cannon were cast
out of the bells of the churches in that country."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TRIESTE, APRIL 18.
" We learn by several Greek vessels, that the
richest inhabitants of the isles of Psara, near Chios,
and of many other islands in the Archipelago, have
united near the isle of Hydra with their vessels, to
deliberate on the measures to be taken; after having
united their marine with that of the Hydriotes, which
is the most powerful in the Archipelago."
Five per Cents. sth slay, 82f. 70c.

New York and Philadelphia Papers arrived this
morning, to the 16th uk April. The following are
extracts:

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL IS.

We have been favoured with Papers from Curacoa
to the 17th March. The accounts from St. Kuala
state, that Commodore Aury lately died at Baran-
quilla. General La Cuta had also died at St. Martha.
The greatest tranquillity reigned in St. Martha, and
the other places in possession of the Columbian
Government.
London, England, 1821-05-09

Nt',.BE., 10.673.

ITIHE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI-
VON of the. SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER
COLOURS (Removed from Spring-gardens), is NOW OPEN,
3I the EGYPTIAN HAM., PICCADILLY.
COPLEY FIELDING, Sec.
Admittance One Shilling.—Catalogue Sixpence.