biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-18

ill 1,

I said the question was, whether this wu an reiginal 'synodal:
He should be able to prove that flame had been keg in use;
tad was well known. It did not metier whether it was the
game of gas or any thin else, it was flame, and therefore the
Plaintiff could not claim the exclusi%e benefit of what was
not a novel invention.
Several witnesses were called, who stated that Bain(' eras
well known means of clearing lace, muslin. &c.
• The Jury, without troubling the ChielJustiee to slim up
the evidence, found a verdict for the Piaintiff—DitmvZ,A, one
shilling, costs forty shillings, v, hich establishes the valitlity of
the patent. •

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OtaimuLL,

Tr ES DAY, Dice l7.

London adjourned Sittings offer Michaelmas Term, bear*
Mr. Justice Pans and a .special Jury.

HFATIIFIELP V. STLAttS. • •
This was an issue from the Vice-Chancellor's Court, 44
try whether a certain Commission taken oat against a person
of the name of William Holding, on the rth August, lest, wad
or was not issued at the instance of the Bankrupt.
Mr. Serjoant Vat GRAN stated the case to the Jury..
It appeared from the evidence that Heatliffeld was Plaintiff
in his capacity of assignee to a person of the name of Bathe,
who was one of Heidi:bet creditors, and Steers was the De-
fendant, in the character of assignee to the estate end effects
glider the present commission. It further appeared, that in
the sittings before the last Term. an Issue from the Vice-
Chancellor', Court, in the same cause; was tried before the
Lord Chieflustice Dallas. The question to he then tried
was, whether this sump commission was valid or not. In that
case stears wee Plaint!ff anti Heathfieid Defendant.. The re-
sult of the investigation was, that a sufficient petiliouiog
creditor's debt had been proved to support the validity of
the commission. This was admitted in the present case, bat
from some eireumstances which appeared affording a suspi-
cion that there had been concert and fabrication on the part
of the Bankrupt, it was deemed prudent to direct the pre•
sent issue.
Mr. Serjoant Pau addressed the Jury for the Defendant
at great length. He contended that no evidence had been
produced to destroy the validity of the Commission, and still
less to impeach the character of the Defendant or the :soli •
eller under the Commission, which most he the case if the
Jury should decide .s ease in the affirmative. and be was
convinced that they would require inmething of stronger evi-
dence before they would sanction such a stigma upon their
characters.
The Learned lodge summed op the evidence to the Jars,
and told them, that inasmuch as concerting to obtain a com-
mission of bankrupt by fraud, was a high moral offence, so
would • Jeary he naturally desirous of rceeivi or cogent evi-
dence before they came to such a conclusion.
The Jury returned a verdict for the Defendant, and Conse-
quently established the commission.
London, England, 1822-12-18

PLY, DLCEMISEX 15.

in the Sabbath, attended Divine
n the Palace Chapel. The Lord
me pew with his Majesty. An
e discourse was delivered from
iof Hereford. A well-dressed
d by tickets, 611 ed the body of
g, habited in blue, and wearing
markably well.
an interesting throng of juve-
e happy by an entertainment,
an elegant little sapper, given
ign, at the Palace. The Woorn-
rquis and Marchioness of Bath,
of Aberdeen, the Earl and
and Lady Gwydyr, Sir E. and
d Lady Newport, General and
urzons, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
dy Duff Gordon, Colonel and
. and Lady Gore, Sir G. and
C. and Lady Doyle; together
took of it : and also were pre-
dford, the Earl of Uxbridge,
W. Paulet, Sir A. Hume, Sir
g, and Lord Bingham,. Tbrr
joy the scene.
•

pais aisi lament.
Os die let all bemoan 'imn."
translation is prefixed to au
► upon some deceased madi-
writerhas cielummed"Ckarley
an Irish work entitled tit
London, England, 1822-09-30

respective 'tales ? Will the ambition of coercing
their respective subjects for ever supersede every
other ambition ? The fragility of this league is
obvious to every man who reflects that it requires
from four or five individuals that they should all
continue perpetually to see certain complex and con-
fused objects in the same light; and moreover that
they should all continue to prefer the interests of the
league to any of their separate objects of ambitions
however brilliant sod attractive. But not one of
these four or five individuals is immortal ; each
most, at no distant period. have a successor. An-
other cause of frailty in this unnatural and unholy
lenity. Flow different the destiny of this confe-
deracy of despots, to that which awaits the Huly
Alliance of mankind to assert the freedom and pro-
mote the 'wispiness of their species ! This is no
artificial or unnatural union, it has for its basis
the universal rights and feelings of humanity.—
Death has oo &minicab over it, for millions of fa-
thers will transmit the sacred impulses from which
it has speolog to redoubled millions of sons. This
is the Holy—this will eventually be the triumphant
Alliance ! Monarchs have set an example before
the eyes of nations, which the latter will be prompt
to imitate. The Sovereigns of Europe have
abundoned all their separate projects of ambition,
iii.their anxiety to perpetuate despotism ; let their
subjects forget all feeling of nationality in their
aspirations after freedom.

T. R.
London, England, 1822-09-30

„t

precautions hove been taken io other respects,
which, we doubt not, will preview them from being
successful, should they (as they say thee will)
hnzerd •pother attempt to escape.—(Becks
tsr-
:

PORIIGN THTALLIGENCE.
London, England, 1822-09-30

PRDSSTIZIANISII.

HALTON AND ASHTON.
Aa the statement of the foot-race between Halloo and Ash•
ton was only insetted in a part of nue impressio• last week,
wears,* repeat it. This/ace exe•ted an unusual delete of se-
meat, not only from the celebrity of ii.e men, but also from
the length of lime the two counties have been cunteuding
with each other for tbr eliainnictoaliiii. The weather was
favourable, nut being so but as at the time Ashiou ran with
Beale. Ashton arrived us the ground su a roach and four
ab•rut lialf-pind twelve ; H.hnu, who walked from Doncaster,
Rot these ■bout ten witrautes afterward% chess they l'inisst
insm,dirtely star:ed, the Yorkaiiireman taking Ihr !rad,
winds lie kept fur Inoue lima, aid the running then was ex-
ceedingly fine, each alternately passing the oilier until they
got upon !be bill the second round, when It waativident that
Halloo war ensuing. Before they had got to the Red House,
the Yorkibireosan was considerably a-bead, and at the eon•
cinema be brat the Laneaskireosan by newly one hundred
yards. The first round to the was done in 10
minutes and 2.5 seconds, and the four miles in 20 minutes
and 3S seconds. Tile men were in Sae condition and a.
stout. Aohtun, is t►e early part of the day, wa• the favour-
ite; but at starting it because b to 4 sad I I so a ou lialtou.
There was a great number or people attended the race. Hal.
lon, the champion, upon finding Ashton entirely abaacloard
by his friends, immediately made him a haudsonse mescal,
and shook bands; Tom Carter, boatman to Sir M. Sykes,
and brother-in-law to Halton, made a similar present—a cir.
tarassuance highly creditable to boils tudividuals.—(Lionome•
ter Gazette
London, England, 1822-10-15

PRICES OF CORN.

Weekly Retur■ of Ilse Average Price of British Corn,
Winchester Measure, as received from the Inspectors in
She respective Marilime Cities and Team, is England and
Wales, fruiss which she Prices that govern Impurishun
are cakalated.-41ctiiher 5, Ink.
London, England, 1822-10-15

MARRIAGES.

Oa Tuesday, the 6th itslaY, a Dudley, Staffordshire,
Henry Me'ls. M D., of Lower Brookaito et, to 111 leotard
Emm.i, daughier of James Caldwell, of Liu Icy trued, la the
samc county. Esc'
Lately at Gretna Groot, Jesse Ainsworth, E•q. son oflesse
Aisawort►, Esq. of Wickenhall, so Harinsb, the yeomen
daughter wf Hr. R Lees, and niece of Colonel Less, of Old-
ham. The lady was, on the same day, made • ward in chan-
cery ; mad it is likely to become a question of some on.
portsuee to the parties, whether the Scotch blacksmith or
the English lawyers obtained the priority in palm of time.
DEATHS.
On the 17th of August, on his passage from hawks, Cap•
tans George King (oft he ship James Laing), aged U.
In the 854 year of his age, Muses C.:medians, sea. Eq.
father of Mosta Gieethatu, Esq. Senior Deputy Judge Adt..•
cot of the Fleet.
On friday se'onighi, al the Bull and Month lan, in Shef-
field, John foster, E q of High Green, ru the 71st year of
his age, who, far hearly forty years, had filled the rrpectire
offices of formicr sod chief constable for she &pillar of
Strafforth and Tickhill, in the ceunty of York. He was
pramowately Grad of music, sad was denurnissated the father
of the Yorkshire Choral Cornrow His remiss were at-
traded to the parish church of Eccles& Id by a fell baud of
music, and amateur slaves, who performed the fusersl
anthem, awl some pieces of which Mr. Foster was the com-
poser, wit► the greatest solemohy. Upwards of two thousand
persona assembled from the neighbourhood where he resided,
to testify their regard for his private worth.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Adorning 2 ether 2. I Evening 21 after 2.

Prinard as/ NWlmbed at TIRE 'RITMO PRESS mid
THE GLOSS olio, No. 111, Sinad, by comu.ss
CORNWELL, of the Strand.

`400,•• --

~.. -.~~.~, j,r'
London, England, 1822-10-15

I.OW PItICE OF GRAIN.

An Inti Digest eorreisposideat Goo Scotland olwarves, these
onto she except in• of use very rensarkable moons, wheat is
as cheap •t present as at any pegiud during she lass 600
years. In 1436, after • h of onconuason •bundassie,
Ilia limier of wheat sold as low as 2s. 44.! sail in 1:64 it
was 4s. a flower. In 11/0 it was as she enorsassus price of
19/. per quarter, which occasioned • decadtal fainter sad
mortahly throughout &seism:. The artificial scarcity and
rouse-queue dearth of 1800 and 1801 are will well ram its-
tiered.
Front 1202 to 1303 she average st eke
quarter of wheat was...

Fromm 1303 to 1103 I 14 7
Fri,. 1403 to 1503 is fell le.
From 1503 to 1600 it root to I 7 4
Fro. 1600 to 1696 it was— .

From 1696 to 18111 ......... „ „l 18 9
Still this is excluding the Arnialfol year 1270, and rail or two
following years, in which the people suffered from the effects
of that horrid famine. In 17110 three was a great acidly
in Scotland ; bet that was owns( to an almost basal failure of
the oat crop, fur there was very little • heat room to Scut.
laud al that lime, and potatoes were them uisktruww. The
public debt. too, was little or suihiag, and. of course, taxes
etre trilliog : soar they are etiorisuue said overwhelming,
nail malt be raised to pay the interest of nearly nine hun-
dred millions of what is falsely call. d " The National Debt
besides the 11111111t11111 aid overgrows yearly espendsturs.—
Added to all these issupportable burdens, the rents have
been is many iustasces qoadre phi', the puor's rates appal.
ling, the tithes most oppressive, and grail but little higher
than it as. six cowhides ago. limier ibis insupportable
weight of evils it is utterly imposaible that the farmers or
the people at large cast longer exist, unless some speedy and
effectual measures are devised for their relief. In Scotland
there are ao poor). Wei sue tithes, but the farmers are still
very badly off. From 1800 to 181$ grain was very high ;
rattle of all kinds, particularly sheep, brought moss rxirs•a-
gait prices; and all that time there was a moat uoeummora
rage for taking ground. If a mats gut • good Gam, he
scarcely eared what real he gave; but now he feels it. .4
farm that my ancestors possessed f.oni aline immemorial, at
a rest of 261. a year, is now let at 270/.; and s farm litpion-
log to it, that used, till about that time, to be about IN/. a
year, is mow 6001.

A proposition has been snide by Sir -JOHN SIN.
CLA IR for calling s meeting of gentlemen of thr
landed interest •t Ediutiolgh, far the purpose of
digesting s plan for the considerat 1111 l of Parliament.
The meeting to cousin of delegate► from every
county In Scotland.

- - 'e

..

~,

411111.

=
London, England, 1822-10-15

t.

Irkutsk, °antic, Kanstocbalks. Kirensk, Turn.
shank, Morrie, Beresow, shill henceforth be
exempt from dm obligation of tarnishing recruits."
The celebrated Englishman, Captain Cochrane,
who is famous both iii •nd out of Europe for his
long excursions on foot, and who has been for two
yeses engaged in such • tour in Siberia, to discover
whether in the high northern latitudes there is any
connexion between the continents of Asia and
America, has married in Kaintschatka • native of
that conntry,aud is now on his return. He has not
found any junction of the two confluent..
Baron Rothchild, who is already quite recovered,
sets oat in a few weeks for Moscow, and thence to
Vienna.

Dr. Richter. Counsellor of State, Physician to
the Imperial Court, and Professor of Physic at
the University of Moscow, died on the 7th of this
month.

Accounts from Orenburg say, that trade is in a
very precarious state, ou account of the intestine
troubles, and the disagreement of Bucharim with
Chicon and Kiegese. There were no goods what•
ever fur transit.

rroczwot.m, SEPTIMOIR 24.
The Commereiel Goseise communicates to-day
the official intelligence that the Russian Govern-
ment has given foreign vessels the liberty of carry-
ing on the coasting trade us Russia, on payment of
no higher duties than these paid by Russian ships.
An official account of the earthquake at Carl.
shads says—" On the 10th, at half-pest eleven p.
a dreadful noise, like an explosion of gunpowder,
was heard in the town. The sky was very clear,
but at sunset a cloud of singular appearance rose
in the hocks" with lightning without thunder, and
the meteors (vulgarly called falling stars) of extra-
ordiosry size and brightness. The shock of the
earthquake seemed to be in the direction from east
to west, and was felt in the remotest parts of the
province. The &ft frost this autumn was on this
night; it has continued to freeze, but not very hard.
Meteoric stones have been found in several places.
—( Hawahurgli Papers, Oreeier 84

Esebsage so Loads% ()Hobe? 4 sod L-37 0/ 37 ah.
ST. PETERSBURGM, SEPTEMBER 24.
Exchseffe .m 3 Logos% 10; Amslemism, 10 ; Hamberght
float; Paris, 1041.
London, England, 1822-10-15

F. EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA.
In this Preparation are cnsertitrutod all the woe.
thrivii Properties of she Sarsaparilla Root, eves to a
iv/ffet smorairon of she linsairuiem wit► which it is pre.
Wed. To such Pettauus, therefore, who, from virtues
mars, wooled experiesee great inconvenience, or with whom
it maid ►e utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, she
Paid Elliott, which possesses the advantages of portability,
aid of keeping in any climate, will be found a must
4"nahle mode of employing this oureh.esteemed medicine.
The Dniemes in whirls is his proved most be.efkial are
thus* of the Shia, each as Sem butte Affections, Eruptive
"leaser, Sreoadary Symptoms. die. inking from a diseased
state of the System at large. It mt.y be take. either slow,
ar corabised with Water, rendering it of the saint strength
" Dvtotlion.

'rbe Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla gray be had eiiker is
a simple on roaaposad state, of Airier.. BUTLER, Ow
tiricsal Preparers, N 0.4, Cbnpside, and 220, Itesgeat.sireet,
""dulai 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh; 34, Starkville.
't^*. Dublin; sad by she principal Medici.. Veadm
tr"viilai.ut the United Eisgdaras —He cameral to ask (.r
Butlers' Fluid Extract Miarsaparilla."
London, England, 1822-10-15

PRICE OF SUGAR.

Ile average price of Brown or lblitscovailo Oscar, com-
peted from the Returns made in the week twin the Oth
d.y of October, Hitt, is 49*. 1 lid. per hundred 'rude, ex-
clusive of the doilies of customs paid or payable thereon va
the hops. tattoo thereof sato Great Britain.
London, England, 1822-12-27

BRAMAH'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS.-
A very inferior imitation of Tairlar and useful In-
reptile km 1286103 isthohissal he ' sale, J. BRAMAH
and SONS respectfully aiumemsee at every packet of their
Oenuine lens isenclosedin a paper stamped with a fac-simile
of the sly/nature (*the inventor, "Joseph Bramah."
The Patent Portable Peas cotillions to be sold at the ori-
Sinal Warehouse, 124, Piccadilly ; and by most respectable
lat rs.
N.B.—The prices have been lately reduced.
London, England, 1822-12-27

A NEW WAY TO OBTAIN GAME AND ELUDE THE

LAWS.
Adolphus Bosant was yesterday brought to this office, hav-
ing been *topped in Brjad-street, Rateiiff, with two brace
orwoodcocks, and nibs. of beef, by Jeffery, an officer.
The Defendant said the beef was bought in Calais by the
Captain of the William, to which ship ho belonged, and he
had ordered it to be brought to his house, where he was going
to take it. The Captain proved the statement to be true, and
I the beef was given up.
Mr. Pettit, the Captain, then said the two brace of wood-
cocks be also bought in Calais market, and gave three francs
and a half for them (as. t td. sterling money). He was going
to make a present of them to his friend.
The Magistrate considered the birds being foreiga, and
not having been killed in Britain, the English law was
evaded, and lie consequently ordered the birds to be restored
Cto the aptain.
In point of fact there is a duty of not less than es per cent.
on the value of game coming from France into this country.
London, England, 1822-12-27

PRIVATE TUITION,
A
is NOW OPEN in the FAMILY of
a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, within a convenient
distance of Londe., who prepares a few Pupils for the
Universities, kc. man, of whoa have Men of t be highest rank.
Letters directed fee Use Rev. W. M., Mr. Reynolds, Rook-
Seller, 137, Oxford-street, Loa*" will be duly forwarded.
London, England, 1822-12-27

MARRIAGES.
Oa Monday the !ad Mating, et elevate Clhoreh, by the
Rev. William John Moore, M.A., Wiltieni PSI Riley, Esti.
of Forest Hill, near %Windsor, to Mary Sophia Harcourt,
eldest daughter of John Raraidsisttom, F.sq. of Woodside, near
Windsor, one of the Representatives in Pathan:eat for that
Borough.
AL Salisbury, Mr. Jaunts Parsons, of that city, to Miss
Anna Williams, of the Close. Unfortunately, the bride had
forgotten her certificate, and they were detained nearly two
hours before the knot was tied.

At Annan, Mr. Welton, to Miss Snowden, both of Ilalt-
whistle. There were upwards 01 a dozen inarriage4 at Annu
last week, front this side the border. 111,.! new Marriage Art
is is fortune to the " tecksnian" of that place.

DEATHS.
On the sad Institut, at her daughter Theresa's house, 'lsm-
niersmith, Mrs. Turner, aged 73.
On Monday last, at Old Brompton, William Cooper, Esq•
aged tie.
Mrs. Bedford, wife of a botcher, in Butcher-row, Exeter
and nu Sunday week, her Isiskand, who was struck speed
less on seeing the collie brought into the house, and died al
most immediately afterward.
Mr. Thomas Graham, of Owenbreden, near Brookboreurk•
Ile had attained the extraordinary age of tut years, awl
what Si morn curious, remained all his life in a state of cyli-
basy.—Diebtin J I.
()a Friday the tath imataet, Mrs. Hayward, of Clieltes._
ham. While employed in some domestic concern, a %cis ol
her leg burst, and from an unfortunate delay in procuring
surgical assistance so slightly vou the accident considered.
it was found impossible to atop the hemorrhage, and ske bled
to death. _ _

Yesterday, at his house in Brewer-street, Oniden-1111m,
P. kiendric, Esq. whose ions is sincerely lamented by ho re-
latives and acquaintance, to wham benerolenee.ef heut
and warmth 01 friendship hod I,mg and justly endeared him.
• - -

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DIl'•
Mornistr 2 min. attar 1. •II Afternoon 97 ann. after I.

Prided and Published at the BRITISH PRESS rdol THE
OLOBE Office, No. 127, Otrnitt.l; Irk GILIBLia "I" •
WELL, of the Strand.
London, England, 1822-12-27

.

r. CANNING and REFORM—The EDIN-
BURGH REVIEW—and TA* NEW TIMES.

[Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.]

We return again, without preface, to the renowned
nmentator and critic of the New Times, who goes
th like another David, to sink his stone into the
ehead of the political GoLtAll, the Journalist of the
London, England, 1822-12-27

CHRISTMAS WORKHOUSE BROILS.

DireWs Beeson, a pauper, of Shadwell-workhouse, was
brought before Captain'
Riol,bold, for a most violent and out-
rageous assault on three or four of the tither inmates of the
workhouse.
John Hammon., Master of the workhonse, stated that on
Wednesday night he heard the cty of " Murder!" three
times ; he proceeded to the prisoner's apartment, where be
found her dreadfully ill-treating a poor woman, and firmly
believes she would have murdered ber, had lie not goo. to her
assistance. They had been enjoying the fruits of a charitable
donation until they bad got somewhat inebriated, nod fell out
with each other ; but the prisoner, he said, was a complete
tyrant, and the dread and terror of the house.
M t Pogg, an inmate of the workhouse, stated that
the prisoner was beating an orphan when she interfered, and
was assailed and used in the manner that presented itself.—
, The marks of the prisoner's fingers were on her seek, each
side of her windpipe, and her lips were as black as a sloe.
Altogether, she looked more like a person that had been
roughly handled by a Cribb or a Randall than by a female.
The -Prisoner, in her defence, said they were all quarrel-
some together. and that the witness fell on her drat; she
thought herself justified in the defence.
The Magistrate maid a more desperate case than the pre-
sent had never come before him, and he thought he should
not do jostice if he did not indict the strict letter alto law,
by committing her for the Sessions, and ordered the Master
to prosecute.
London, England, 1822-12-27

UNION-lIALL.

Chertesihastin, Mines Cornball, and Jesus Porter, were op-
prebended on Wednesday night, by Snow, a constable. of
Newington, one uspielma of basing committed two burglaries,
on that evening, in the neiglitiorrhood of Walworth.
Robert Blane, ofdratiam-street,stated that he kit his house
safe in the afternoon, and, un his return to it, at half-past
eight o'clock, he observed Austin walking backwards and
forwards nearly opposite his dour; on attempting to unlock
which, he found it bolted inside. Blanc had double locked it
when he went out. Some person Game down stairs, and un-
bolted it, upon which the prosecutor opened it, and dis-
covered Cornbill and Porter, wherein down a hack-yard, and
kinsped over a fence, on the other side of which was a ditch.
Porter fell into this ditch, which accident ultimately led to
his apprehension. Cornbill was pursued and taken by Blane,
and with the assistance of the watchman was carried to the
watch-house. On his way to the Match-boine, a coral seek-
lace and two bruoelies fell from his person; Cornbill made a
desperate resistance. Snow stated, that in returning from
church ho saw Austin and Combat together near the prose-
cutor's house, %Inch excited his suspicion. On Cornbill being
brought to him, and by the prosecutor's description of his
companions, be went to Austin's lodgings in York-street,
London Road, and there found him and Porter, the latter
having every appearance of a recent escape from a mud bath,
and was drying his stockings at the lire when the officer enter-
ed. Snow look Austin and Porter into custody immediately.
Another case of burglary in Walsworth, was brought against
the prisoners. They robbed the house of oranges, nuts, three
shillings in halfpence, and a vice, which was found in a cup-
board in Austin's lodgings.—Fulls committed on these two
charges, and remanded on a third.
London, England, 1822-03-06

PARIS PAPERS.

PARII, X A arm 1.

Twelve persons wore arrested yesterday soloing tla venue
which were formed round the cherch des Pails Peres. The y
were lodged first at the guard-Mouse of the Varian., then
conducted at half-past eleven to the Prefecture of Police, a
six hackney couches, escorted by eattlaronn on lowseb irk.
Maur. de Cereals* avid Delancey, Members of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, being le one of the streets where the
groups were collected, had also been arrested and conducted
to the post of the Moire, near the church of Petits Peres.—
After a proch rerbal had been drawn up in their presence,
they were released.
_ -

Today already, at four is the afternoon, there were sta-
tioned in the Place des Victoires and the environs, gen.
darates on foot and on horseback, • regiment of troops of
She line, and veterans. Public tranquillity has not been
disturbed in the c►urc► des Petits Peres, nor iu the streets
adiscrat.
In the chinch of SI. Rustic+, souse individuals who, it
creole, could not be discovered, scattered, and,' rover of
the (Imbues'', mephitic substances, which produced so infec-
tious au odour bat the people were obliged to leave the
church.

Some groups assembled near the church of Boons
Nouvelle, cries were heard of" Down with the Missionaries!'
There were some droops also in the street Neese des
Petits Clumps,
_bat it seems they were comi,osed only of
persons attracted by curiosity.
Private sod public carriages drove about without hindrance,
the galleries of the Patois Royal were frequented as usual.
In the roe Nesse des Petits Champs almost all the shops
were shot.
London, England, 1822-12-20

TILE LEADING ARTICLE.
To-morrow will be published, No. 111. of
H E LEADING ARTICLE.
AL Printed fur John Gardner, and published every Satur-
day morning at Six o'Cloek, at the Ole. of the Leading
Article, tialhiburv-square, Fleet-street. To be bad of all
Booksellers and Newsmen througbout the Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-12-20

Boxes, ts. ; Second Price, as. Ad.—Pit, as. od.: Second
Price, ts.—Lower Gallery, is.; Second Price, is.—Lipper
Oeller7, la. ; Second Price, ed.
Tomorrow, Maid Marian—and The London Hermit.
On Monday, Romeo and Juliet—aud The Forty Thieves.
The Tragedy of the Earl of Esses is in rehearsal, and will
speedily he performed : The Earl of Esse*, Mr. 'Macready ;
Queen Elizabeth, Miss Lacy; Rutland, Miss F. H. Kelly.
London, England, 1822-12-20

ORANGE RIOT AT THE THEATRE.

PURTHSR PARTICULARS.
triton TOO " DTSLIN MORNING POST" OP TCRIOST.)
Yesterday an examination of Serjeant Ryan, and
the eight privates of the Horse Patrol under his com-
mand. who had been stationed on Saturday night in
the upper gallery of the Theatre Royal, dressed in co-
loured clothes, took place before the sitting Magis-
trates at College-street Police Office, iu order to
ascertain, if possible, the reason why they, who were
placed there for the purpose, die not take into custo •
dy the persons most active in the riot on that night ;
and more particularly the ruffians who committed the
gross outrage of throwing missiles at his Excellency
the Lord Lieutenant.
Two of the privates, Hall and Ellis, said, that they
bad received orders not to interfere in any thing except 1
some violettet was offered to the Lord Lieutenant.—
During
their elimination, which was in the presence
of each other, they each constantly used the word
" we," thus answering for each other ; and also giving
alternate answers. "L We saw no riot," said one ;
" We saw but one man with a big stick," said the
other ; " We saw no bottle thrown," observed the
first ; " We saw no riot after the stick was thrown,"
remarked the second they heard or saw nothing the
entire night that could require their interference, es-
cept when the suck was thrown, and then it was utter-
ly impossible they could get near the offenders, the
crowd was so great.
Another examination of the same men afterwards
took place before the Magistrates of the Head Office
of Police with the same view, and was attended with
a like result.
tie Lord Mayor yesterday proceeded to the Head
Office of Police, accompanied by a young man named
James Connor, who stated to the Sitting Magistrates,
that he (Connor) had pointed out one of the men who
threw one of the missiles at the Lord Lieutenant's box,
at the Theatre on Saturday night, to a peace officer, or
la man he supposed to be such, as he held a staff, and
I that he refused to take the ruffian into custody. He
(Connor) said that he would know the man who de-
clined to act ; the Board-room. was crowded at tue
moment with peace-officers and privates of the patrol
uone of whom he could identify as the individual. So
•
the affair rests for the present.
We regret to say that the public, generally, are dis-
satisfied with the conduct of the police on this omit--
Mon. This body is too closely linked with the Corpo-
ration, and the Corporation with the Orangemen.
Every inhabitant ol Dublin knows what the way to ob-
tain preferment, as a Police Magistrate sired to be.
The following is a copy of another printed hand-bi II
which, with those we published yesterday, were
showered from the upper boxes and upper gal-
lery :
The Orange yet will tell,
Awl wad the Pope to hell
With Papist. all pell-mell
the words " Look out, look out," which were re-
peatedly and emphatically shouted from different parts
of the gallery, were used, it is 'apposed, as watch-
words by the Orange party.
It has been stated to us that a resolution had been
London, England, 1822-12-20

7 -19.

v

7 -

.

vourecl by the physical character of tpain, and by the
moral energy of Spaniards, that it cannot. be extin-
guished like a Neapolitan Revolndee, or a conflagra-
tion of the Queen's palace in Lillip‘t ; and therefore
war cannot be made against it. But is it the less
odious because it is unextinguishable ? This
would be a strange doctrine. Will less hostility
be shown in words against it, because the nobler hos-
tilitlof arms is abandoned in despair? If the Em-
perors of Europe (surely that title is sufficiently re-
spectful ; and, thank God, there arc but two!) were
earnestly plotting against a successful revolution
within their jurisdiction, but durst not openly declare
war against it, wh•tt course would they adopt? Pre-
cisely the course now adopted against Spain by the
Congress of Verona and the Ultras of France. Unjusti-
fiable assumption and conscious weakness are all on
one side—absolute justice and national self-defence,
all on the other. It is quite natural, therefore, that
insane declamation and virulent scurrility should
characterize the side of wrong and weakness, while
they who are strong in every natural and moral right
should scorn to wield the weapons of children and old
women.

L'Etoik, that choicest advocate whom we could
wish for those who would govern by authority without
reason, says, " There can be no peace with a Govern-
ment which is founded upon, and which continues to
assert, the principle of the sovereignty of the people."
This is coming to the point. Eve►y intelligent and
independent man in the world asserts the sovereignty
of the people as the principle and the foundation of
stll good government. Mr. For asserted it, and
though GEORGE the Third, under the influence of his
own prejudices or of his evil counsellors, struck his
name out of the list of Privy Counsellors on that ac-
count, we will still assert the principle as the only one
which a free nation can recognise.
A Morning Paper (the Morning Chronicle) vaunts its
mystified theories respecting the changed operations
of diplomacy in Paris, and announces, with all the con-
fidence of inspiration or intuition, that " the sound
part of the French Ministry have preserved the throne
of their KING, and secured their country from revolu-
tion." It is pitiful to see such pompous absurdities in
a Paper pretending to the slightest knowledge of con-
tinental affairs, or the least exercise of a sound judg-
ment. The same persons who are most attached to
the King of FRANCE, and most anxious to secure
their country from revolution, are the most violent
and irreconcilable enemies of the Spanish Revolution.
They oever meant to engage in war, because they
could not conceal from their own foolish eyes its con-
sequences.

We can discern far greater honesty in the Papers
which solemnly assure the world that Spain was but
an episode in the grand epic of the Congress. The
fox called the grapes sour: the Congress call the
Revolution in Spain an episode.
London, England, 1822-12-20

HITCH elt CII V. lIOLWORTII T.

Thin was an application for an injunction, en the part of
of the tenant in cop) hold, to restrain the Lord of the Manor
from cutting timber 00 certain premises at Elsworth, in Cara •
bridgeshire.
Mr. Pepys, for the Defendant, stated that a bill had been
erig.dally filed, praying the injunction, *Welt the Court
grunted and Silent/netts directed the question, of ri,cht, to
ue tried by s Court of Law. This question, it was found, had
nut been decided by the verdict, aid it was argued, before
the te el re Judges, who certified that the Lord of the Manor I
had pet the right to enter as he claimed. The case now
came before the Court 'sew, simply as an appli-
cation fur en injunction. Mr. Peps said that his
client claimed thb right to cut down timber accord-
ing to the elision of the manor, leaving to the tenant
suMeictit bates and ..lasers. it was a ease of great import-
ance to all the cep) mild estates iu the kingdurn. Although
the Judges had held that the lenautjtail, en necessitate, the
same right to the tree. as 01 the land (a Mask anti Seheyn's
Reports), yettie must differ from them, and lierwus borne out
by the a Isule'eurient of former decisions. The grant of the
enpybeid is of the surface, and nut of the trees. Unreel there
weremich exceptions in the original Brant, the Lord's nett
remained unimpaired. There were several cases in the books
which touched the IlliteStitoil, and they were all decidedly in
his favour, w,lll a single exception, which was reversed in the
'totem of Lords. The Learned Counsel proceeded to cite and
examine the latex in point, and concluded with hi. reliance
un the concurrent opinions of the Durand the Bench Ibr more
thin a century.
Mr. Pnerroe followed on the same side.
Mr. t;axisortig, for the Plaintiff, ,said that the earlier authe-
ntic. were intro. veil in obscurity. The judgment of a Court
of Law had put a eone'hicion to the question. The point in
Men.'e and Selwyn (it was the sate, ease) was, not whether
the Lord had a right to r,reraad colder*, het whether he had
a right to cet down. The Court decided ikrhad no right to
eater. There are many rights which we are prevented from
cam., ising. This ebsurdity is recognised try the law. He
then exumined the rases relied on by Mr. Pepys, and couteud-
ed that they did out apply.,
Mr. FARRER on the Willie side.
Mr. Peres replied.
Tos, Luue CIIANCrULeII—" In a ease of an much import-
-3,10C, it is inclisperecatily necessary that I should see the re-
cord in the Court of Bench. I I this case, or one pre.
eisely !kinder. had heel, decided by the 80., of Lord,.
altreild consider micelinound by it. I cannot decide until 1
have sceu the record."
London, England, 1822-12-20

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

DEC. 10.
Pima Hamerxitimo.—We ►ave ►eeeived the following parti-
culars of the death of Prince llARDexanao:—" He a as unwell at
Milan, and the journey, in had weather, through the mountainous
country to Genoa made him worse. On the 21st he wan seined at
Genoa with Is violent tramp in the chest. Dr. 11111 T, his phy-
sician, perceixed the danger,'and especially preser.bed to the
Prince, who was rather easier on .the 22d and £3.1, to relrain from
exertidn of every kind. The Prince expected a courier on the
25th, 'and was impatient at his not coming, for he would by no
means refrain from his usual employments. The courier arrived;
and as on the 2Gth in the morning, the pains in the throat with
the rattling and difficulty of breathing returned; the physician
again forbade exertion. But the Prince answered—" Ear/tiny.
went is my element, it is only when I work that I feel well." He
read the dispatches, caused himself to be led up and down *ha
room, and at the sight of the fine prospect of the sea, he ordered
the doors and window■ to be opened, because a draught of air
did him good. At noon he gave audience to the Prussian Consul,
and thanked hint for the attention that was shown him at Genoa.
He spoke with great animation and sat down exhausted : at two
o'clock he had an apoplectic stroke, which deprived him of
speech and consciousness, and at eleven at night he expired;
during the last few days he had frequently fallen into a kind of
dream or reverie, and several times observed that the 25th of
November was the day of his father's death as it pro. ed to be
his own.
Exchange on Loudon, 56 7-36 10.
HANOI:AGM, DECEEDEE 13.
According to accounts directly from Constantinople, of the
Iltb of November, the rem .i al of llaleb and his creatures 1111

.•

to. ',411, ♦d7 r_ i':
London, England, 1822-12-20

PRIVATE TUITION,

AVACANCY is NOW OPEN in the FAMILY of
a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, within a convenient
distance of London, who prepares a few Pupils for the
Uni%ersities,Skc. mint of a horn have been of She highest rank.
Letters directed for the Rev. .W. M., Mr. Reynolds, Book-
seller, 137, Oxford-street, London, will he duly forwarded.
London, England, 1822-12-20

BRA MA WS PATENT PORTABLE PENS
A very itiferior imitation of this popular sad useful In-
vention basing been introduced for public stle, J. BRAMAH
and SONS respectfully announce that ever, packet of their
Genuine Pens iserielosed in a paper stamped tub a facsimile
of the signature °fibs Inventor, "Joseph Bramali."
The Patent Portable Pens continue to be sold at the ori-
ginal Wa.ebouse, Ili, Piccadilly ; and by most respectable
Stationers.
N.B.—Tbe prices have been lately reduced.
London, England, 1822-10-12

broken, sod next to establish their respective inde. I
pri.dencies—we are ready to wish that the while
population of these splendid region hid yet been
enawskened by the voice of liberty, and had con•
tinned to sleep in golden chains for ages to Mlles
dreaming of wealth, mid sloth, and voloptatios-
neso, even though the wretched ludiuns were still
colidensned, as their ancestors for ten generation
have been, to be mere beasts of burden, with this
distinction from the brutes shut perish, that they
have immortal souls, though they know not that
they hare them. This latter degradation alowt's
however, were sufficient to make us feel. that
though it be through perils worse than fire and
flood, than hurricane and earthquake, that they
must pass to redeem themselves front this slavery—
it will be well that those perils should be braved,
because in the issue they must be overcome, and
emancipation from personal bondage will prepare
the people and the way to emancipation from
mental and spiritual thraldom, a million times
more to be deplored, and deprecated, and resisted,
than all the fetters that hands can bind on limbs,
and all the agonies that flesh and blood can bear
from temporal oppression.
These lucubrations, particularly in reference to
Mexico, have been suggested by the circumstance
of this most ancient and magnificent of the Spanish
contineutal dependencies, having not only Grown off
allegiance to what is culled, in the mockery of po-
litical language, the mother country—a stepmo-
ther, indeed, Spain has been to all her stolen chil-
dren—but has chosen an Emperor for itself, of •
new dynasty, neither descended from the Monte-
zurnas nor the Bourbons. Iturbide the Fiisf has
assumed the purple ; but to speculate on the length
of his reign to clime, would be to put to sea with-
out chart or comesss, and those that are wise will
wait patiently fur the great interpreter of mysteries
—time—in reveal all that curiosity itself can desire
to kuow concerning him. Mexico is the Arabia
Felix of the New World, in its rich and exquisite
productions for supplying the vomits, or romistetiog
to the comforts and luxuries of man ; while, either for
empire or commerce, it is more advantageously
situated than any other nation under the sun, lying
principally within the tropics, and stretching
through many degrees of latitude, an irregularly
winding istlosius, between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, that temper its climate with their breezes,
and whose waters are ever ready to waft its treasures
to the ends of the earth, and bring home in ex.
change the riches of every other nation. In such
a land, if man is degraded and miserable, the fault
is neither in nature nor Providence, and if he re-
mains so, he well deserve all that afflicts him, for
lie is his own tormentor.
London, England, 1822-10-12

V:toKkrs.

CORN EXCHANGE, nito4v. Octosra 11.

Notwithstanding the weather Yes ceased le tic boisterous,
we still coniiime without soy fresh arrivals; and as the
Lapis, whew in capectistiots of 'Mlle impiAtes, are 11,C1/.l*
OW, sad always unwilliug to purchase, •e Mid very little
bashes, trausactiug ill our market Ilotos murmurs; yet what
few purchases of New Wheat were made by the needy
dealers were al the prices of last Monday, but the ordinary
qualities still rentaiu unsaleable and nominal in
Fine New Barley Is marl. asked fot, and had soy appeased
to.day it would command high prices. The supply of Oat.
brio' rather small the trade is very brisk, and from 61. to
Is. per quarter dearer. In Beans, Peas, and other aitielea,
these is sou •Iteratiou.
London, England, 1822-10-12

MELTON NEW BRIDGE.

The new stone bridge over the river Eye, leading
into Melton Movebnar front Leicester, bavirig been
completed on S4torrhy la•t (the first stone of which
was hid by Richard Norman, Erq. on Saturday;
the list of June), and the Duchess Dowagr► of Rol-
land being at Nielron, sod having been requested
awl kindly consenting le open the bridge, a milli-
aerobic member of tlw respectable inhabitants of
the min gnrl neighbourhood assembled between
two and three o'clock, in carriages arid on horse-
bark, for tl e parpose of attending her Grace upon
the Deceit. 13, skeet the following ruder was ob-
served !--

The Town Officers is their liveries, with their staves 0r,..
=rated with blue ribbauds, led the war, followed by the Wi-
lton Himseinie Society, plsying vsrii•ns tunes, with ci.lusirs;
nod behind throes the Town Wardens with their wand• on
horseback, imut•diatriy tweredifig the Duchess is her phation
draws by four beautiful grey horses, aceompsnied by Lady
Elizslirth Norinsit, and followrd by the Miss,. Norman In
her Grace. comb, and Mrs Ssinnel Hartopp, Mow Evans
Hortopp, and several other ladies in their rarringea; tare
whom were Riehsril Narrows, Esq. the Rev. Samuel liar-
INT. the Re►. F.►sns Harmon, Dr. J. W. Calvert, Aping &X.
fold &own, Ewl. and a respectable procession of 'endemics
us 11.1 r setrack.

(II their arri►al at the bridge, the p►neesGon
.1131tetl, when the Ditchers deli►.red the following
• oddresc to the tinorrious atremblcge around her:

" tadieg WWI Geesleanes—l beg leave so offer yea my
beet tlies.ke for Ile wars of you repot! and fromolrhip to-
o ma.. we awl my family. sieve by your digitise me to open
ihs. headeomme and oell.assioseteel bridge. Al Ike same
time I take the opporismity of expreseing my most Mance
end hearty imams foe Ike prosperity of the toots of Mellon
Mowbray, and that Shia bridge may prove a soiree of lestieg
Imlay to eta ist-sbitsats. tool to the count! is g I. mad
Slim they may all Wag, very less, eajoy ske benefits derived
thins it."

The procession then moved forward over the
bridge to the end of the new road ; and after the
heed had played the national air of Gal sane she
Flog, her Grace proceeded to take her drive, and
the procession returned. The children of the
Notions' Schmid, amounting to shout 350, follow-
ed the procession, and were much pleased with the
-spectacle; upon their return to the school-room,
they were treated with buns provided by the Town
, Wardens. The day proving very fine, nearly the
whole population of the town assembled to wallets
the ceremony. lu the evening the Harmonic
Society entertained a party of hidtea and gentlemen
is the Notional School Room with vocal and iustra-
mental mu-ic.
London, England, 1822-10-12

Advice', dated the 9th of Aligns', have been re-
erivrd From Bahia, by way of Pernambuco. The
expedition from Lisbon arrived on the preceding
day, and had i,e4ricely entered the harlrour when the
tquadrou from Rio de Janeiro was de.crird making
far the same tirstinstioll. Ibis se s must vitt& event
for the I 2iiritigurse party at Bahia, which would
probably enable them to retail' the ascendancy, and
keep down, for is period at 'rim, the attempts
making to e►tablish independence,. Oa the ap-
proach of the Bret from Rio de Janeiro, the Pur-
toguese ►quadrou stood out to sea, as it ofe►ing
battle, but both remained is right of each other
when the account" left, without haring COMe to sit
comment.
London, England, 1822-10-12

FRAUD.

Yesterday Nary Palmer. a miserable lookieg old worse,
was charged wit► übtainiag fraudulently Is. from the wife of
one of the overseers of t►e parish of St. Ass, Blaakfriars.
The beadle of the parish stated, that the Prisoner was in
the ha►it, wises it suited her coavesience sad the weather
was fee, of labial; • tour of the country, carryieg two
Children with h. r, mud following the eseient trade of begging ;
when tired of, or nut successful in the trade, she rely reed to
Lowden, sad watched the bosses of the overseers until they
WO house, when she applied to their wives for relief, telling
them a tale of di•lress, sad if that did set succeed she bad
reroute. to abuse, in which she was so well versed that she
geserally succeeded. On Thursday the west I. the wife of
one of she overseers of t►e parish of Si. Amu, and told
her a tale of distress ; that her husband had died at Nor-
wklt, mid that she hal walked from there with her two chil-
dren, and they had out tar: ed food for two days; on which
the wife of the overseer gave her • shilling. Oa the overseer
befog informed be immediately k•ew it was • fraud, as be
was aware of her husband being alive, and had her taken
late custody.

The ogle of the overseer set Wag in stteedasee to prove
the giving of the shithog to the hippies she .s. teetastled
■ali! to-sorrow.

RIDE IN A HACKNEY COACH.

Robert Rodeo,' genteel lookitsg young mao, was charged
by the driver of the hackney each, No. 341, with Jessie' to
pay him his fare.
The Complaisant stated, thee oe last evening the De-
fendant, in company with another man sod • woman, took
his roach in ht. (Medea, sod desired hint to drive to Lillipot-
lane ; they made him atop his coach several times os his way
there; adorn be arrived at Lillipst-lane they got out of the
coach, and he asked them 35., to which they demeaned; ho
thee reduced his demand to Is. 641. which they also refused
to pay, and took to their heels; he followed them, and came
op with the Defendant, end laid hold of him ; be made great
resistance, and kicked the Complainant; with the assist-
wee of a watchman (whom be also struck), he was see nerd,
and taken to the watchhouse; on being searched, he bad ou
money about him.
In answer to questions pot by Sir Charles Flower to She
Complainant, he admitted that the distance be had d,iveu
the Defendant aid his companies, was oily a short two
shillinca fare.
Sir Charles Flower observed, that the covidnet of the Com-
plainant was highly improper; be woold, therefore, only
direct that the Defendant should pay him 2s. the •etoal fsre,
without costs, and without compeasatioo, for his low of time.
The Defendant paid the ts. cad the worthy Alderman
allowed hint to retire with the watchman to satisfy him for
having assaulted him, which ►aving dose, he was 'dis-
charged.

11-,41r.

~,