The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

!~: r.` ~ R sue: .a ~~°~w`~ f-.7T ?"'-i , A ' • 131741V.tiOZpl 1 . • . ,-.- 1 :).: 1 NUMBER 9411 °,LO NIBIAN LOAN.—The following is 141•14 t h e powerunder which the Contract for the Colombian C. r x uee„ "otd o " r-a IRING. : W. GRAHAM. J.D. POWLES. nt an October RE 22, 1822. PUBLICA DE COLOMBIA. rac 4 SIMON BOLIVAR. elite de la Republica, General en Gefe del Exercito Li. bertador, &c. &c. &c. tki, A , A honor 'ue las presentes vieren salud. . C aSi4 d tt uo el national el mas pronto pago de las duedas r Ste a s a ' S Put la guerra dela Yndepencia que se acerea fe d te rtninO, y conviniendo aprovechar los primeros mo. ab t ratiqud para reanimar la agricultura yla mine nublica- e ll : de lu a c vez las fuentes . inagotables de la fortuna ` tti tal z. 1 ;_ rl Pais tan extraordinanamente favorecido pm. la ha e- c ;: n e dete.rm do, pare atender a tan importantes ob. ut enapp ina restito en Europa por la suma de dos hasta ''Pecie.,iples de sibras •esterlinas, usando de la autorizacion r ."eettitades ue al efecto me cancedido el Congreso. , 40Pa e t , verificarlo I con las formalidades necessarias he ye. < Tenn,: e mlferir y c on fi ero por presentee mis poderes p' e 4 114 1it eicos y legales al Exmo. Signor Vice Presidente I„livadju„blica Francisco Antonio Zea, que con e . l c . aracter , de '4ropa zattraortlinario y Ministro Plenipotennano, pnsa a 'ltoriztte,establecer nuestras relaciones political y comerciales, t expr e ., ll ,,° lo plena debidamente pare que negocte y contra e qtle emprestito por la suma que cre a conventente . con '4(11 0 "e exeda de cinco milliones de libras esterlinas, esttpu ttido a l 8 ternainos condiciones que mejer le parezcan, destm ;'l,•at pPYo . de interesses y amortiz acion del capital los n ram ca o s % ere;Zuetivos de las rentas publicas, e hipotecando en r u , z minas, otras propiedades del estado. ei r t iPul a de y cuanto fuere contratado, convemdg Y t -an clen d- P er S. E. el expresado Ministro Plenipotenciano, rttlptoh: Aatonio 'Lea, relativamente a dicho Emprestito, me tL ., sll 'bia — 4 : t ° Y nbligo co l mo Presidente de motp de Co- Na;='P e cialtnente autorizado al efecto p d Soberano Con ,a•Jci el 8 - ', ° , 44 . En fe de lo cual doy las presentes que firmo n'hta r . a, e'1•0 Provisional del Estado, en Santo Tomas de An. se n o r veint e y cuatro dias del mes de Diciembre del ano odiocientos diez y nueve. SIMON BOLIVAR. Por el Presidente de Colombia. • El Ministro de sta. y Relacs. Exters. ri tl (L.S.) JOSEPH R. REVENGA. ti tl a tat ra ;i scri , Ministro Plenipotenciario y Enabiado Exya de'elatas sGoblerno de la Republica de Colombia, ce!ttfica A l' • Itel, b l Preeededentes son de Simon flolivar , Presidente ' l llstr lea de Colombia , yde Joseph ,Rafael R . aven_ga, "'lbli c , ° de Estado y de relaciones exteriores de dicha ite bacio. en Pa ris, ell 6 de Marzo de 1822. (L:S.) F. ZEA. (Translated fromTthe Spanish.) p R EPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA._ ., r e4i4 e4t SI:MON BOLIV A 0 the Republic, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of' Liberations come greeting. l'ite rli° al l to•whom these presents may the iieb ill ' ti t.. ° nal honour requiring the mostpu w nc a t r u , al w p i a d y c m h e h n a t p o_f lily i s ''. occasioned by the Independent to roh.4PProaching .its termination s to reanimate andagri it being convenient Nhar'aee the first moments of tranquillity til exh: 441 the operation of the mines, and at once to open the °lll4l.4fible fountain of public wealth in a . country so extra litith • 111 favoured b nature it is deternn!?ea, in 0 l't le a Port k• 3' raise f the sum of rder to attain tor a two ant oojects, to a Loan 1 in Europe, ° r _ e ti le to five Millions of pounds sterling, using for that pu 1, Tstesi3,ecial authority and powers with which the Congress o (.;`°..,_ Me. 414 anlY;this into practice with the requisite formalitie%,l I trveerhated, and by the present full authentic and legal ).,: e litibli e l . ( iuler on his Excellency . heVice President of the of Envoy t,,xtraoraloarrancisco Antonio 'Lea, thappointment T. Plenipotentiary, e to proceed to s 4 tt \l Feti a :4 l b Y le ox sa ta n w h d .list lin u is a r te n , political_and commercial r , el n a ( li 0 0 0 n o: full d due powers to n g .e•a°,celactoenavenients i ann u l hg t 4°e4 hot e' l : , t r i evitl a itl it 77: t h i°4llt i ll 'the e s e u d gi which he Tay)u {, I pounds sterling, five millions ° b , may appear ..., N, aoct h ...e te,,,_s P 1 .4' exceed ticonditions which to trZet,thaereoaf Ptlins_g for an the liquidation of the p e r t in h c e ip p a u l b a li n e d r i e n v t:: p ro nd, i f 2: most productive branches o . pertY of theeeessary, hypothecating lands, mines, and other ah 'pal f„ k state. s'm titi n j ,le fulfilan nt of what shall be . , contracted,. agreed, telitiar ru , at e d b His Excellency the said Mnuste . r Plenipo l)tellisY' l'rancile isnto*Zea, relating to the said_Loa a n . , , l_ til COl e a nd b* ° ,l A ni l o p s President of the -tiel) D Co ° lllbi 111"' myse, a- Supreme National gres & -4, s pecially authorized by the . in f,,,.-; l ', l iioo l ' it ° whet. c I • ` , lth ~..'.. se a l r , i . e°. give these presents, , sealed with the pro '4Y of jj" Me State at St. 'I homas of Angostura, this eeernber, 1819. SIMON BOLIVAR. (Signed) L (S ighed) By the Preside n n u t of vE Colombia. NGA JOSEPH R. tta,,, 11 1 nha Minister of State forForeign Env A ny tfa E ir x t h. e; m aMat... ersted Minister Plenipotentiary and 4 - ' l 4 ii i Y e e 7 titi °f t e Government of the Republic of Colombia, 11,,,var, p r — i .ll, that the above are the signatures of Simon Raid it ev vs eil l sent of the Republic of Colombia, and of Joseph li k ePubl• ga, Ali/lister of State for Foreign Affairs ff A a . irs zE in A t . he 1. , ilt e4 h le. (signed) ' 41 11,1 ,s' Pa lls, March 16 1822. i,.. -41---kNTARY RE ' GISTER OF THE PROVINCE ti s OF LOWER CANADA. . t ier o,l3l.°Posed to publish by Subscriptionl_u_nE '' t 4SB h e at utv v e title, the PROCEEDINGS of the HO US E `Nai ll . °lv or ._ sto be continued annually. . 4kl wi t h `ance and propriety of their Constituents . being ac s,•,t hav e the nature and result of their deliberations, ap ,i9n, ( been felt by the Members ; as,. early in the last 1 . 1 , ' l4l C.,-, th beeetnber), the House of Assembly appointed a ht e4 ab 7.°Maitt e , ~„ inquire IN .kbi t , - °' Maki! , i n t o •of this House to the fief - -int & ~g known the proceedings II e of this p • ~ , nderovinee. ' It. t .. 9l ese ~.• tile House of Assembly induced the Subscriber, publication of the eki),ister sZttPinstances, to postpone the l i jo ll '!ati ol l 4i o r which he had issued a Prospectus,) under the ee l ,. ,iti s w '',, an early Report from the Committee. The Ses- Nt l oNtfe e b 4 It i l owli s terminated without . any communication 4 ;11' 11 14 r , y 'lle Committee to the Ho . use, a . nd, as in the Pa ttePat'j both' U t his Mode is adopted to disseminate the proceed •i st4„„uses of Parliament, it is presumed . it cannot be ti e - "tat ) , or ~, h. c , refo,., _unconstitutional.. ~"1 Y d„` tll3,e,„,_`F respectfull ysunmitte The follow . mg Prospec d to the public. - Peri .411) g th e ` e l . will constantly attend the House of Assem tteci t o the whole Session, from the moment the doors- are Ile ' l litfi Public till they are closed, or the House adjou ar rns; t th i t ih •igi-',to ll tt, ti e c u e d tni Zfi s i:rej f ii - d_ ice aainst or partiality for any t I Y f,: e , e x r esting or important ofabilities, faithfully report every a. 1s which may occur. As cap lie l)ll 4 Peali e n tli n oche task he proposes to undertake, he refrains t °l't e e 44 a g) ing already before the t ibunal of the 14 , 4 Jedt.%tell°grapher, they are full competent to pass a 4 1 1, 419 te ia11 1 erit ; but he may be permitted . to assure them til e •e or- exerript from political bias, the little talent he is Parblisr„exe'esing shall be strenuously exerted to render h t4 fifirs, elltarY Register worthy of the patronage which o he kl k i••e Il e '. s olicits. - til e *il l to' I.te r will be published in royal Bvo. upon fine pape n r, ithletesa4gseiaoriefo4seithiveeriedodetoxSanudbsAcribers as early after the cl ta o i s o e t th e 51141° I°lll his ExTellen PP t e h n e d G ix o ( v w ert eh r 'in ill Cl e l n f, .su al ch C o t s i le , j...elps ative Council as may tend to elucidate_ t). l ei, 'es, and the bower House, important Reports of ,i t ,'l.) eb ti b e ,r_wnatever else can contribute to its utility and tiro na g 0 e?ared. In the interim,_ extended Reports of r °4 , Pubb , 4 11411 .be regularly furnished to the Public 'Lith:"'olit the''le at Q ue becanti Montreal, so that the _Public , ,t•t, 4 1- t P 0 ,„.,. . s , an , d constantly informep ,tb."-e Of p_2i. '..CC win Business, totl:'NativesLi' iamentary and the Opinions of their t he 4 4 11Nelll'iletl:htie°rIltefgtisliteerSesZIRat71the degree of patronage af qkts bi th at 12s 6d mustl greatly regulate its price. It is e eb ee hiseh i t 4 ,,,„ • wil be he cost, but the Reporter t,,,, t . w be e . 4 ugu not emceed 15s. 144 it. . . . .s 1 821. W. S. SIMPSON. ethV-°f thialontlileisates that . he h in MSS. the entire pro tire first under the Reign of 11fl e 7 i lt7 i7i Y e l i i :• e°l 'ge IV s . t)l ' Mg ? ndboef If Administration of his Etls iltetleY w4itit,°f Dalhousie. If adequate encourage 11 1:°ra.,,. and "le .Published as Vol. I. of the Parliamentary 1:i i i . kiel'ete fromas it, is proposed to continue the . work, _i e .w: o ll , ' 4l e4,Nien e , the co mmencement of his Majesty s R i ' j'l3 'Administration, 'and also of tile present Par- ifINVP e- frotsti r 0 Ns - , / 11 ,‘ 7( . //-el 1it144-) 2., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1822 FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH. &c. ORMS are the Cause of many Internal Afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mistaken by the most eminent Physicians, and prove , Froally fatal to the Constitutions of Adults and Chil dren ; , though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient.— The extraordinary efficacy 'of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions in the Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is required, is so universally known, and has been pub licly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and tank in Society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar Virtues. SOld in Boxes, at Is. lld. and 2s. 9d. by Butler's, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Wa terloo-place, Edinburgh, 34, Sackville-street, Dublin: and by the principal Medicine-venders throughout the United Kingdom. From the, LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. '22: BANKRUPTS. J. Hewlett, Gloucester, cabinet-maker, to surrender, Nov. 2,4, and Dec. 3, at ten, at the Spa Hotel, South Hamlet, Glou cester. Attornies, Mr. W. R. King, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet. street, London ; and Mr. J. Chadborn, Gloucester. J. Fox, Bath, grocer, Nov. 1,2, at eleven, and Dec. 3, at three, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Batchellor, Bath !,- and Messrs. Potts and Son, Serjeant's Inn; Fleet-street, London. L. Evill, Walcot, Somersetshire, money-scrivener, Nov. 1, 2, at eleven, and Dec. 3, at six, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. A ttornies, Mr. Batchellor, Bath ; and Messrs, Potts and Son, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London. W. Gregson, Kingston, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, Nov. 4,5, and Dec. 3, at one, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. C. Wood, Manchester. R. Childe,Stretton, Little Church Stretton, Shropshire, blacksmith, Oct. 31, Nov. 1, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Craven Arms, Stokesay, Attornies, Mr. D. Thomas, Bar nard's Inn, Holborn, London ; and Mr. J. Griffiths, jun. Bishop's Castle. E. Wilson and P. Wilson, Methley, Yorkshire, maltsters, Oct. 30,'Nov. 11, and Dec. 3, at ten, at the George Inn, Wake field. Attornies, Mr. E. Walker, Exchequer Office, London; and Mr. Scarcherd, Halifax. G. Blackband, Gnosall, Staffordshire, grocer, Oct. 28, at two, 29, at nine, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, New port, Shropshire. Attornies, Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square ; and Mr. Brookes, Newport. A. Cuming, Whistones, Claines, Worcestershire ; draper, Oct. 26, Nov. 9, and Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Holt, Threadneedle street, London. J. Kewer, Little Windmill-street, Golden-square, carpenter, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, and Dec. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Howard, Took's-court, Carey-street. R. Birkett, Liverpool, dealer, Nov. 2t, 21, and Dec. 3, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Pickford, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench walks, Temple. R. Leyland,,Liverpool, soap-boiler, Nov. 15, 16, and Dec. 3, at one, at the Office of Mr. Brabner, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Brabner, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Nov. IG, J. F. Royle, Pall-mall, fancy paper-manufacturer --Nov: 23, J. H. Tucker, Jennyn-street, St. James's, chymist —Oct. 29, T. Turner, Stock Exchange, broker—Nov. 12, N. Vincett, Northampton-place, Old Kent-road, draper—Nov. 12, J. Bromley, Circus-street; New-road, Marylebone, ironmon ger—Nov. 12, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester-street, mer chant—Nov. 12, W. Wood, Wimpole_street, Marylebone, waxchandler. CERTIFICATES, Nov:l2. J. Emery, Rosamond-street, Cle'rkenwell, victualler—W. Yeates, Bristol, baker—J. Porter, Swinford, Leicestershire., butcher—T. Ellis, Crooked-lane, drysalter—G. Frost, Shef field, cheesemonger—J. C. Hodgson, Covent-garden, wine merchant—W. Shannon, Whitehaven, drapTr—R. Felton, sen., High-street, Southwark, hop-merchant—J. Dent, High street, Southwark, cheesemonger—J. Pasley, Bristol, master mariner—V. Wortley, Henry-street, Hampstead-road, grocer —J. G. Young, Shipley, Oxfordshire, merchant. PAATNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Mills and W. Bacon, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, transparent blind-manufacturers—J. Close, S. Reinhold, T. Close, Manchester, and M. Fischer, Messina, merchants—W: Spencer, J. Fairdough, J. Smith, G. Scholes, and J. Starkie, Edgeworth and Quarlton, Lancashire, calico-printers, so far as regards the said G. Scholes and J. Starkie—C. and J. Turner, Stockport, linen-drapers--T. Hedley and J. Johnson, New castle upon Tyne, ship-brokers—T. Thompson and C. 'Cal vert, Liverpool, tanners—J. Bird, W. and W. Cecil, jewellers —J. Gouldie, R. 'lrvine, and J. Logan, Liverpool, sawyers of mahogany—J. Marsden and J. Ellis, Worksop, Nottingham shire, timber-merchants—R. T. Chaffey, C. D. Gatehouse, and N. Broughton, Keinton, Mandefield, Somersetshire, dra pers; so far as respects the said N. Broughton—L. and H. Robinson, Wakefield, woolstaplers. From the very great satisfaction which the plan adopted in former Lotteries, of advertising a List of Numbers, gave to the Public, and the circumstance of several of those Numbers selected by Brsu having proved fortunate, he is again in duced to repeat it in the present most popular Lottery ; and hopes, that as all the Capitals are floating, some of the undermentioned may prove Prizes of X 20,000, or any of the 120 Capitals in the Scheme, the whole of which may be drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst.-The following Numbers are reserved for such persons as may select them, and may be had in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at Bisn's Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross : 4,688 15,323 1 5,205 15,400 5,230 17,776 6,717 17,822 6,70 17;824 7,375 17,886 7,488 17,887 7,489 19,265 8,122 19,351 9,130 19,355 10,625 No. 121 10,746 No. 235 10,750 • 659 11,377 698 11,493 737 11,495 1,434 13,071 1,477 , 13,099 2,476 13,133 2,479 15,283 2,695 Persons not choosing any of the above, may have a great variety to select from ; or if the adventurers have a fancy for any particular Number, Bisit will, if possible, obtain it for them. _ PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - £22.15 0. Half - - £l2 501 Eighth - £3 2 6 Quarter - - 6 3 0 Sixteenth - 111 6 *** Letters, postpaid, duly answered Schemes gratis. We are 'happy to heir the celebrated Mr. Alderman Wdon, M. P. has at length returned front the seductive path of party politics, 'in which he has cut so conspicnotis a figure, to the more sober and perhaps more rational routine of plain prodding business on his own account. The 'worthy Alderman is at present travelling through the principal towns in this neighbourhood for aders ill the' hop trade, of which he carries with him a' bag of very fine samples.—(Leeds Intelli gencer.) RIOT AT HERTFORD. The following Letters relate to the outrage on Michaelmas-day at Hertford. The first comes from Dr. ORD, one of the Magistrates of the place, and the other from Professor CHRISTIAN : TO THE EDITOR OF THE COUNTY CHRONICLE. II ertford, Oct. 11. Sin—ln consequence of a letter which appeared in your Paper of the Bth inst., addressed by Professor Christian to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of Hertford, I think it necessary to state the facts relative to the disturbance alluded to. It has always been usual for the clubs of the labouring class to hold their annual meetings here on the evening in question, which produces a very considerable influx of people to the town• The members for the Borough also visit these meetings, and distribute certain donations to the clubs assembled. Ti h- lower orders have evinced considerable dissatisfaction at one of the regulations of the poor house of Hatfield, which, under the judicious management of Lord Cranborne, had been most materially.benefitted ; a collection of boys and,young men followed his Lordship with strong marks of disapprobation, instead of the usual tokens of respect with which they hitherto had so justly received him, until he reached the inn where his carriage was in waiting. This happened at the time men tioned by Mr. Christian ; and several respectable persons then present declare that there was no rioting, or attempt to excite disturbance, among the people assembled, or to annoy any, of the other gentlemen who left the Town-hall, many of whom went home without perceiving any collection of people in the streets. The noise which the Professor heard app;ars to have arisen from his coachman having previously struck some indi viduals who were leaning against his open carriage. Examinations were on'the following morning taken before me, warrants were issued for the apprehension of four, and subsequently of two other persons, who were dealt with ac cording to law. I can only hear of two stones having been thrown by this mob. A constable was struck by an intoxi cated man, who was instantly removed in custody. From the very best authority, I have reason to believe the number collected never exceeded 100, at least two-thirds of which appeared to have been boys. . I have thought it my duty to state the above, that an errone ous idea of the " brutal and atrocious acts of wicked and de testable' delinquents" may not be applied to such a breach of the peace, as appears from the informations before me to have taken place. As it is rim my intention to enter into a correspondence in the newspapers, I have only to add, that if the Magistrates of the county wish for further information on the subject, the Ma gistrates of the borough will be happy to afford it them. • JOHN ORD. TO DIL,ORD, THE MAYOR, THE ALDERMEN, AND TILE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF HERTFORD. GENTLEMEN—I felt it my duty to you and the public to draw up an account of a shocking riot, which I unfortunately was involved in on the night of Monday,' the 30th of Novem ber. The sickness of my family prevented me from staying in the neighbourhood,, to assist in bringing the offenders to jus tice, and I felt it my duty to send an account of it to the Edi. for "of the county papers most read at Hertford. I have already observed that it was the first riot I ever saw or heard in the course of my life, and it has served to greatly' increase my de testation and abhorrence of all rebellion against legal authority. In my former letter I mentioned that a horse reared very high in the shafts of a single horse chaise ; my servants tell me that many great stones were thrown against that chaise with much force, that a servant was driving It—he will be able to give you much material information. lam sorry that lam obliged to be at present at a distance from Hertford ; but from the habits and occupation of my life, I thought I could not assist you better than by putting together alid publicly communicating to you the following information : By the common law of England, three persons must be found guilty of a riot, but one may be found guilty of a riot, if it is proved that he was acting with two others, who are un known, or who have escaped. But it has been decided in modern times, that one person is guilty of a misdemeanour who solicits or incites one or more to commit an indictable crime, though the solicitation or incitement is ineffectuil.— Though that was the common law of England, and therefore as ancient as Magna Chgria, yet I am proud to say that I was the first person who brought that excellent law into light and practice. It will therefore follow that every incitement to commit a riot is a misdemeanour, which may be prosecuted and punished exactly in the same manner as the crime of a riot itself. The punishment is by fine and imprisonment, and sureties to keep the peace, at the discretion of the Court. Every person who runs after a gentleman's carriage with in tent to insult the owner, or any person belonging to it, or with an intent to injure it, I should say was guilty of an incitement to commit a riot, and I should advise every magistrate within whose jurisdiction this crime is committed, to apprehend the of fender by a warrant in the first instance, and to commit him to the House of Correction or the County Gaol, as he shall think best, till he finds good bail to a considerable extent to keep the peace. The *Magistrate, at discretion, may bind him to appear at the next Sessions or Assizes, and abide the further order of the Court, and in the mean time to keep the peace ; and if he does not find lae and sufficient bail, he may com mit him. But instead of that, he may thus bind hini for six months, one year, or two years, absolutely, at his discre tion ; and if he cannot find sufficient securities, he may com mit him to prison, where he must remain till such sureties are found. This, in the town of Hertford, may be done either by one or more town magistrates, or one or more county ma gistrates. The county magistrates and the town magistrates never - can sit together so as to vote together. If an order or an instrument must be signed by two Justices, and if it were sign ed by one county Justice and one town Justice, it would be a perfect nullity. But in such a case as this, it would be proper that the county Justices and the town Justices should consult each otherih the most amicable manner, and that the commit ments should be made out either by one or the other, as would have the best effect in the prevention of the repetitioh of so horrid a crime. EVery constable within the town of Hertford is bound to obey both the orders and warrants of the county magistrates, and of the local magistrates. Every county magistrate, upon proper , evidence laid before him, may direct his warrant to a constable within the town of Hertford, to apprehend and bring before MU' an offender ; or he may direct any constable acting for a district out of it, to enter the town of Hertford, and apprehend and bring the offender to be examined before him, just as he would send for an offender in Ware, Stanstead, Hoddesdon, or any other part of the county. If the Magistrate receives this evidence from a servant or a constable, or has seen the crime committed himself, who is to be bound to 'prosecute, or who is to be at the expence ? In all misdemeanouii no one can be compelled to prosecute ; and it would not be proper that a servant, a constable, or a justice of the peace; should be put to that expence, which, in the prosecution of misdemeanours, is far greater than the ex pence of the prosecution of felony. In the town of Hertford, it is much to he deplored that there is no association for the prosecution of crimes. What has re cently occured shows the absolute necesstty of such associations, and they have lately been uncontrovertibly proved to be legal and constitutional, as long as the laws of England have had ex- . istence. I was, therefore, more anxious to shew what every Magistrate has a power of doing without a prosecutor, and that power, if properly applied, is quite sufficient to repress every riotous disposition, both in the town of Hertford, and in every other place in the county out of that town. There is now another' most excellent law, a statute lately passed, produced by one of the members for the town of Hert ford. INo statute was ever passed better calculated to secure PRICE SEVEN PENCE. respect for property, r.ni obedience- to authority. Every Ma gistrate can compel any one, young or old, to make full satisfac tion for an injury he wilfully does to .another's property to' the amount of q. ; and if he cannot pay the damages assessed by the Justice, with costs, the offender may be immediately sent to the House of Correction to be kept to hard labour for three months : if he is under the age of 14 years, he may be sent for six weeks. In the town of herttord particularly this excellent statute ought to he perpetually enforced. Those who enjoy such sport ought to be made to pay liberally and largely for it. 1 never yet knew any man break his own windows, cart, or wheelbarrow.- Wherever it was proved before me that any one had throVa a stone or mud, or any thing at a carriage, or a horse, I should be inclined to give the same damages a a justiee, that I should if I were as a Juryman hearing an action of trespass vi et armis ; and few reasonable men, I should think, would consider that the full amount of five pounds would be too great damages to an innocent owner of a carriage, or a horse, &c., from the in sult, the terror, and danger, which he must experience, besides the immediate injury to his property. This insaluable statute must never sleep, and it will be sure to crush the seeds of mischievous insurrection. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, Brighton, Oct. 10 - ,.1822. ED. CHRISTIAN. DESCRIPTION OF THE ANCIENT PALACE OF BRIDEWELL. Notwithstanding the dilapidations it has un dergone from accident and age, and more particularly from the destruction occasioned by its partial relatilding twenty years ago, large remains of the ancient and venerable Royal Palace' of Bridewell still exist, incorporated with the present Bride well Hospital. This is a circumstance, we believe, not gene- - rally known, and was only discovered by us the other day when viewing the repairs 6f St. Bride's Church. Besides its-- connection with Shakspeare's drama of Henry VIII. (for it was the place the King lodged at while the mock trial about his divorce was going on at the Black Friar's Monastery oppo . - site), as an object of antiquity, and the residence of Royalty, Bridewell has considerable claims on our notice. We shall give therefore some account of its original state and appearance, mention a few historical events attached to it, and bitetly notice, by way of finish, its present remains. The Palace of Bridewell was built, or rather rebuilt, in the year.ls32, by Henry VIII. for the reception-of the Emperor. Charles V. for a royal mansion had stood here froba 'time im memorial. It is said to have been finished in the short space of six weeks, and if so, was certainly a proof of wonderful ex ertion, if we consider its magnitude, numerous buildings, &c. as the reader will judge when we have described it. 'The best idea afforded us of Bridewell, when in a perfect state, is from the rude delineation of it in Aggars's Plan of London, 1560. In that view, which is a bird's-eye, the whole of it is shown in a way perfectly adapted to the purposes of description. The Thames front, which stood on the . b,ank•of the river,- was castellated, and,possessed conaideiable architec tural elegance. The other principal front,' extending along the line of the present Bridge-street, as far as to Bride-lane, was doubtless answerable in magnificence as originally built, though it was afterwards disfigured in part by sheds - and other mean erections. Withinside it was divided into three principal Squares or courts ; the first, or outward court (which was small), stood on this side, and has only recently, been pulled, down, and formed into the present entrance. This led into a "Second area or square, which still remains, but much modernized, Mid which is bounded north and west by the back premises of the houses in Bride-lane and Dorset-street. The third or thief court yard was the one next the Thames, which was parted from the other two by the Chapel, and which extended from the south side of that building, or the site of the present Tudor street, to nearly the foot of Blackfriar's Bridge. This latter court was principally laid out as gardens, having a wall atd cloister only on its east and west sides, the other squares were entirely surrounded by buildings. The apartments in the interior, if we may judge front the great staircase, and other parts pulled down on re-building the present front, correspond ed in grandeur with the outside. Its appearance, when con verted into an hospital, was much altered. Both the Palace and adjoining church derived their names from St. Bride, or Bridget, called in old writing " Sonde Brigide," to whom- the church was dedicated ; the Palace taking the addition of reels, or Brides-well, from a spring near it, which still exists, and supplies the pump at the bottom of Bride-lane. This latter designation, however, must be under stood as applying only to the structure just described, and which was of comparatively late date; for some sort of Royal roan-' sion, as we nave said, seems to have existed on this spot even before the Conquest, and either that, or a subsequent build ing, had been at times the habitation of our Kings for several ages Edward VI., on its desertion as a Royal Palace, at the ear nest solicitation of Bishop Ridley, gave this - Palace to the city, for the maintenance and employment of vagrants and idle per. sons, and of poor boys, uniting it in one Corporation with Beth.. letn Hospital. Previously to this it . seenis to' have been only occupied by certain of the Government Offices, for many of the old Records remained at Bridewell long after its gift to the city, of which the Lord Treasurer being informed, and that old finca were kept here in custody of the Chirographer, tie caused the same to be removed. On the accession of Edward the. Vlth. treaty was set on foot to sell it, " to one who was about buy ing it of the King to pull it down and convert it to his own use," when Bishop Ridley moved certain persons of the Court to beg it of his Majesty for an hospital, as has been re lated. The Bishop mentions it, in his letter to Sir William Cecil as " a large, wide, empty house of the King's Majesty, called Bridewell." One does not, however, know well how to account for its being spoken of near the same time (not thirty years after its foundation), by a writer who noth!es the transaction, as "as an old decayed home of the King's, be ing very large and capacious." Is must thus early have been dreadfully neglected. Edward granted it to the City by in denture, made between himself and the Corporation, by the description of " All that that the manor-house and place of Bridewell, with the appurtenances, lying and being in the pa rish of St. Bridget, in Flete-street.' But though immed.i.. ately appropriated to lodge vagrants in, the City had not pos session of it until the reign of Mary, who confirmed her mo ther's grant. In an account of the creation of several noblemen at this Pa lace, in one of the Harleian Manuscripts, the names of two or three of the apartments are mentioned, and which formed part of the State-rooms. Among these are the Gallery, and the King's Inner Chamber. Hall, in his Chronicle, also men tions the " Great Chamber," or Throne-room, as the place where Henry harangued the Nobles, summoned on the occa sion of his pending divorce with Catherine of Arragon. The CHAPEL seems always to have stood in the same range of buildings as at present—but query if exactly in its present situation ? Strype says, its enlargement in 1620 was matte by taking in a large room 34 feet long, and of unequal breadth, " being before a roomempty, - vast, and unsightly,' and which was afterwards used as a .chancel to it. The Chapel, Court house, workhouses, and dwelling-houses, are stated by the same writer to have been par& rebuilt after the fire of 1666, whidh destroyed the Thames front, and much of .the Palace, or Hos pital.„ and which were never rectified. . GARDENS AND A CLOISTER have been 'before noticed as forming parts of the inner or principal square, and the structure had, no doubt, among its apartments, that necessary and com mon appendage to all great residences, a Hall, but its situa tion, unless it ran in a parallel direction with the Hall (which olffreptesentations seem to indicate), we are unacquainted with. The buildings for domestic purposes must, in so large a fabric, have been extremely numerous. Of the present remains of Bridewell, the most prominent - aro two or three of the hexagonal towers, which originally filled up the angles of the building. One of them may be.seen, but much altered, from Water-street, coming to Tudor-street; but the most periect is at the bottom of Half.paved Court. They are of Tudor brick(as the antiquaries called it), with stone drets ings, in the style of Henry the Eighth's day. Much of the side front towards Dorset-street may also be traced in its old. state ; but the largest remains are at the back of Bride-lane, and may be seen on going up, a small court•there. These con• stitute part of the north side of the second area or square, and , are seldom observed, except by incurious neighbours, but much 'pleased us, as we had no idea so great a part of the original structure was still in existence. Like the towers just mentioned, this side is built of the small red Tudor brick, and has small heavy stone-frarned'wintiows. It no doubt was origilially.ex posed to the street ; the houses which now hide it, having been erected after the fired 1666. There may be,. possibly, other parts . of the ancient Palace remaining, but we have not had-ad. opportunity of seeing them. • CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Mails arrived this morning at the Post Office from France and Holland. By the,former, letters have been_ received from Vienna, dated on the 9th current, which com-_ municate the pleasing intelligence of an express having arrived , there, which had left Constantinople on the 18th ult., bringing-. a full confirmation of the defeat of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks, in which the Barbarians lest six ships, and the re-; mainder of their naval force bad been completely dispersed.— The same advices also affirm that the total destruction of the Turkish army, which had invaded the Morea, was generally known in the Turkish capital. Greece is consequently enabled still to afford protection to her christian population during the 1 ensuing winter, and the ultimate success of her mighty efforts to be free becomessdaily more probable. Though deserted by the C/ESAIL of the Muscovites, that instigator of their revolt, and though -discountenanced by every legitimate Government in Europe, yet these worthy descendants of the ancient 'Greats have repelled the Barbarians, and the .cr4eltie4=dri/Qt-....z1 on them during this campaign by their relentlets oWreSsera, can only tend to 'render their future exertions-more determined. In , their success, no nation has greater canoe to rejoice than the English, for a civilized empire in the Levaht must add to the power and prosperity of Great Britain. From Malta the letters are dated on the 28th September, but they contain no political news. The stock of grain there at that time was about 35,000 salms, 22,,000 of which were Egyp tian, independent of from 25 to 30,000 salms in the Govern ment stores. A salm is equal to a quarter, and this supply is about the extent required fbr the consumption of 12 months. The opening of the corn trade in-that island has therefore had no tendency, as was argued, to endanger the necessary supply of provisions. The price of good soft Wheat at that period was from 30s. to 345. a quarter. At Leghorn a cargo of 1,454 bags of Coffee, by the American ship the Two Brothers, in 149 days from Mocha, of nearly the value of 40,0001., had been sold at 30 dollars cash, being equal to 71. per cwt. net of all charges. An unrestricted trade, would secure to England a great proportion of this description of commerce ; hut, at pre sent, individual interests stand In the way of great national advantages. By the Dutch mail, letters have been received from St. Petersburgh. dated on the 2d curt. which advise a considerable advance in the value of Tallow. The last quotation was 108 R. hut vati.us purchases, amounting to 3,000 casks, had subse quently been made, and advanced the price to 120 rubles, which with the Exchange of that day on London, at 10 1-32 d, makes it laid down in England about 461. 10s. per ton. During the season 529 British ships had arrived there up to the last.date, and 425 had been dispatched. There remained, therefore, 104 ships to bring home the purchases; and no apprehensions were entertained of getting the whole away before the win ter set in. Here a speculative demand has advanced the value of Tallow to 475., and there is every prospect of a farther improvement, for the parties engaged in this ex traordinary mercantile operation are powerful in the needful, and.. their spirits are fully equal to the occasion. The trade pur cases very sparingly for the town consumption ; and as it is ge nerally allowed that the home growth has been uncommonly large, the demand from country is unusually small._ These high prices at St. Petersburgh will encourage large and early supplies from the interior of Russia next season. . This day clean Hemp -onthe.spot- is worth 401., and Rhine about 441., 12 head Flax 48/., and PTR 521. to 531. per ton, with a very limited demaind.l tOf Hemp, on the 24th Sept. there remained at St.. Peterslnggh 400,000 ponds in the warehouses; Mn and the total - - exportat - of 'The season up to that period amounted to 2,000,000 ponds, of which - there were cleared— For America - - - - - 500,000 - Great Britain - - - 1,043,000 Foreign Nations - . 250,000 Ana there had been taken from the WarehouSe, lAA • not cleared at Cronstadt - - 207,000 Foods 2,000,000 Of Flax there were left over from last season, of 12 head 131,000 poods, of 9 head 12,000 poods.; and of 12 head 220,000 poods, and of 9 head 55,000 poods were bracked this season, making the whole supply up to the 24th September amount to— of 12 head 351,000 poods, and of 9 head 67,000 poods. The ship ments made had only amounted to 110,000 poods of 12 head, and 17,000 poods of 9 head Flax, and 41,000 poods of 12 head, and 25,000 of 9 head, had been purchased, but not then ship ped. There therefore remained for sale, on the 24th Septem ber, at St. Petersburgh, 200,000 poods of 12 head, and 25,000 pods of 9 head Flax, being an unusually large stock at the time of the year. , Very little business was - done this day in the English Funds, and there is not the -slightest variation in the value of any de scription from the quotations of yesterday. Consols for the November account opened at 82i g, and this also was. their closing value.—Notwithstanding a current rumour that Ba ron D'Eroles, the leader of the fanatical brigands, had been obliged to take refuge in France, in consequence of a defeat re. ceived by him' from General Mina, the New Spanish-Bonds are very little inquired after,_ and are somewhat lower, and so also is the premium on Sir. HALDEMAND'S last loan. Both the Chilian and. Peruvian are also nearly one per cent. lower, and the bargains done in the Poyais Loan for its coming out are at 83. There is a heavy settlement on the 31st current, of the time accounts in every kind of Foreign Stock, which sufficiently accounts for the general depression of this day; The current prices are as follow : French • Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93 75. Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist Slay, 86. x. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 7 32 4 Ditto Scrip, 5i 5 4i prem. Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metal].) Div. from Ist Sept. 83. Ditto. New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 881 9. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 13811 /. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89 9., Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 82. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds. Dividend from Ist July, 3111 /. • Ditto Scrip, 83,1 1. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds- (sterling) Dividend- from Ist July, 911 * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend froin Ist July, 89. _ _ Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist -May, 93 4 3i Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 87 86,1 Peruvian Loan, 86. Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning Chronicle.) We are concerned to state, on information that leaves no doubt as to the fact, that the branch of the Commer cial Bank at Dunkeld was forcibly entered into on the morning of Sunday last (13th inst.) and notes to the amount of 1800/. besides other property in bills, carried off.—(Stirling Journal.) In recording, in our last, the downfal of the greatest portion of Ethelbert's Tower of the once magnificent Monastery of St. Augustine, we expressed a hope that its re maining portion (the eastern side) might yet, after having so long resisted the rude hand of time, defy that of the destroyer, and still be permitted to stand the monument of its former grandeur ; for it is evident, that had it been firmly joined to its connecting flanks, their weight would have involved it in one cornYaon ntin. It would seem, therefore, that this flank of the tower has remained nearly in its present state for many years, rather giving support to, than receiving it from, its lately con .. necting 'angle ; and hence the failure of those efforts which as yet have been used to.destroy it. After having been frustrated in the attempt at a partial demolition•by ropes and other futile means, it is now contemplated to batter it down by a piece of timber shod with iron, but in the event of the failure,. then to relinquish a ll f ar th e r pro s ecution of the object—and it is de voutly to be wished that such may be the result.. —( Kentish Gazette, Oct. 22.) On Friday last, as Mr. J. SIMS, of Steeple Ashton Common, was driving a boar to its stye, the animal turned round and attacked him. In attempting to beat it ow Sims fell, and the boar becoming more cnraged,tore his breeches and lacerated his thigh in so dreadful a manner, that it is ex pected he will be lame the remainder of his life ; and, but for the cries of his child, which brought some' neighbours to the spot, he must have been killed.