biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-26

THE ARMY.

Os Monday aflertoon that foe regiment, the 104 bos-
oms, arrived et Waterford Quay, in ten traesport% from
Bristol, where they bad embarked oe Friday. In the ever.e
of the evening the whole of the men, horses, and baggage,
•ere rspedi,iutisly lauded or the Parade. Three hoop.
marched on Tenday fur Clogheee, Feth‘rd (Tipp.), cud New'
Rose • she remaioieg three troops expect to set net shun y
for &
he%which is to be their bead-quarters.

The 3d or King's own light dragoons are le embark it
Waterford, for Bristol, i■ t►e vessels that hroeght over toe
10th. Two troops ■nder the trommaud of Captain Welair
marched le es Monday, from Adore, county Limerick, ,ao
others yesterday, sad the remainder arrived on Wedraceday.
The grand division of the b7lh regimes( of foot,
atatiue-
ed in Galway for upwards of eighteen months, marched
from that town fur Limerick on Monday as'esaight; and ne-
ver did say corps carry with it more general esteem. The
'relies' of the people were manifested in the mutilated. that
aceompaaied the regiment out of Galway. The concourse
was large, among whirl& were many respectable inhabitants.
The regret was well deserved—the soldoerly conduct of the
saes entitled them to it. Their chanty end beoevoirere
daring the primal period of disagrees call stmegly fur

The following Gentlemen were called to the
degree of Barrister at Law, by the Honourable
Society of Lincoln's Inn, on Monday last :—Ro•
HIRT PRIOLR•U ROUPILL, Esq. ; HsPRY
CRUSO, Esq.; A LEXANDIft CROMBIE, Esq. ;
CHABLIS GRAY ROUND, ; mud Justa ELIJAX
BLUNT, Esq.

.7
r!~
London, England, 1822-06-19

CORONER'S INQUES r.
-,..-

A Coroner% inquest was bald on Monday al flee Calmer?,
flied Went, io Southwark, on the body of s Gend.■eo,
whose name was unknown, who was found drowned nese
Lundun-bridee. The body was attired in an elegiac ►lue
coat, light waistcoat sod fashionable ligbt•colowred receive,
sad from it■ appearance, it was the opinion of the Jury
!hal it had bees In the tattler more than a week. There wee*
initials on the linen, but no papers or any 'hoax Cu is the
pockets th prove the identity of the unfortunate sae. Ver-
dict—round Drowned.
London, England, 1822-06-19

Ilib JULY.

& J. SIVEWRIGHT have great pleasure in
111, offering( to their Pries& aged she Public au oppottu.
city of (aims* lle TEN CAPITALS PRIZES sqe 10 be
4rinrit the Fins Day (ISA July), at the following trifling
lig, viz....
London, England, 1822-06-19

ArrEsPrßn SUICIDE.

Yesterday moralist* the family of Mr. Cooke, of Castle-
street Bluum.bary, a partner be the boom of Mantle, Cooke,
and do. ale browns. was greatly alarmed by hearing the re.
port of a pistol in the Mate, the mond of which proceeded
from the apartment of Mr. Cooke. The servants mo to the
spot, and on opening Ike door (mind Mr. Cooke !lisle on the
ground, covered with blood, being mover', wintorled is the
head by the contests of a pistol that lay close to his right
hood. The nrafortoaate GellairßlAO wow nit dead. Haiku' aid
was immediately called in, sad the head was examined: his re-
covery was pronoatteed impossible. Ht. mind, it M steed,
bad been affected fur some days prior to the COllllollls6lllll of
the act.
London, England, 1822-08-27

Such an Invention and coutrirance I need: beepd uf.l can-
not by for a good -furprise; There most be some sinister
design. I doubt whether an indictment would not lie for
issuing such paper. Mr. Williams, have yen any this to
address to the Jury ?'
Mr. WILLIAM. submitted that as there was so forgery,
the uttering could not be with intention to defraud in the
circumstances stated is evident,. (It appeared, however. that
oue of the coasts charged defrauding Ssitcliff, one of the
pads, rs whose name wife to the slue.) He would say s°'
tiring to the Jury.
The Learned Judge urpeatal to the Jury his observations
reminding the owes. He was sorry to say publicly that
there appeared to be so power or recoteriolt against the
Bask. Such issues used not to be allowed.—Guilfir of et-
let ing only.
Mr. Bares W00D..." I shall try no more of these Caen ;
but I shall consult my Lord Chief Justice.'
In the Nisi Prias Court there was nothing of Interest.
The somber of causes is 117.
London, England, 1822-08-27

AN HUSH JOURNEY UP THE COUNTRF.

What a blemed possession is that lightness of heart and
buoyancy of spirit which enables • man to ride above the
billows of this "sea of troubles," sad tetra their enmity aside
with as easy good humoured joke. An Irish sailor, who bad
lees long service in the East ladies without touching leers
firma, was Unluckily snapped up in the "Chops of the Chu-
eel." on his return home, and sailed for another loag cruise
off Ferrol. During • gale of wind the vessel WRO ruu 11,hore
" high and dry," and Pat, being an active fellow, we. seta
forward on the bowsprit to cleur away. As soon mhe
reached the eud of it, he called out to a fellow comaryinan—
" Arndt, Hoary, come here and smell the primroses; icy
Josue, 1 hasn't been gofer up the tawdry this seven years."
London, England, 1822-08-27

NAVAL INTALLIGENCE.

POITSIIOVII4 AUGUST LS.
Arrived the General Kyd, Nairne, from China. The ships
Albion and Kingston sailed on the 3d July, with a man.
derable quantity of specie on board for the East Wilt Cum.
ploy. Or the 20th instant spoke the Eclipse from Madras,
Asc. who informed then, of the loss of the ship Grace by Gra.
in Table Bay, laden with wool, from New South Wales.
The Fame, Clad', was lost going out of Table Hay ; Purser
and some of the passengers drowned. The Colombo ran
ashore going oat of Colombd, and was returning Is a sirkiag
slate. Left the Sophia at the Cape, which ship reported bar.
ink fell is with the Ajax, Scott, from Calcutta, but then re.
turning to Calcutta leaky.
Passed by the Eclipse, Stewart, from Madras (or Lon.loa.
The lirsule ►live prize Ass pint bark.
Sailed the Lady Ridley, Warre, for Rotterdam.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 24.
. .

Arrived the William and Amelia, Jones; thirty-six days
from St, Jolliest N. B.; Nanialos. Mitchell, front Prince
Edward's Island; Juno, Dungan, from London; off
port, the Iris, Smith, from Ncw York, twenty-eight dnya, rut
Holland.

Sailed tie Eagle. Pratt, fur Si. John's, N. B.; Elitittorti.,
Taggart, foe ifirsoichi.
__

LIVERPOOL. ACOUsT 23.

Arrived Ile /ruin Nets fuuudlautd : wailed
Arm Harborer Grace Do the day that the crew and pas,elleirs
of • New York parketvibip had arrived it Sr. John's Nes -
fousidlatsd, having been sawed by rime lishise.boats. and
that the parket.stip was lest um the Batiks it is Wheel d
be the mew slop Liverpool.
_

_ _
DEAL, AUGUST U.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Millona, Wag, from
RI,. /seem.

*VGUU? 25.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Indian, Urick, from
the South Seas; Lateran, Loris from Drmerara ; Lord
Stewart, Benson, from Arclusedel ; Abknomack, Roberts,
from Jaunaics ; and Elizt towel, from New South Slietlaicl.
Csme doom from the River and remain with the rest, Bo-
'ludas, Dungan, for Lisbon; Clarkson, Service, fur Qiwber: ;
Swift. Mawr, (or Seville; Woodman, Ford, for Cork and
New South Wales; and Preston, Wallas, (or Genoa.
London, England, 1822-08-27

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, edoaDiT. Attbusi 28.
The supply of Wheat fresh i• this morning from Essex,
Kent, and Suffolk being small, that of prime quality of this
yeses growth was lakes off un full as goad terms as on this
day sentlight ; bat there is no demand for Old Wheat, and
the prices of that description are quits uomissl. Barley is Is.
per quarter denier, 'mein but little at ass. krt. The Oat
trade was extremely heavy at a decline of from Is. to Ti. per
quarter. In Beaus and Pease there Is little or no alteration.
CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheal, Kent & Essex, I White Pietuw(Boilers) 26s 28s
New llk 44. Grey Pra5e......... 18s 22.
01d... 2os 404 Smell Betas 22s 24s
-- Suffolk, New 26s 42s Tick ditto ...... tls 24s
Old lBs 38s Oats. Potato
- Norfolk .... 20s 34a Pulaud Oats
Rye
Braley lss 21s Flour, per seek .... 40s 415 a
Mall .... 38s 40. I Rape Seed, per last. 221 241
white Pease ....... 22, 24.
London, England, 1822-08-27

" DORMS et places. uxor."—Hor.

Thy house and pleasing wife.
SOCRATES. In his Discourse on Marriage. so
enraptured his •uditors with the subject, that the maw-
tied men flew to their wises, and the bachelors hastened Ms
be wedded, and the 4. Spectator" has affirmed, that the woad
ti wife' is the most agreeable and delightful name in eater*.
The sacred institution, thin, of marrow, compasses the
desideratum of our esejoyment, teeming not only with hifp-
pions on earth, but ditpusing the soul itself to haraneatai
with bliss &creative. Previous, however, to enterisg into
this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative Iwoy
nut only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the goriest.
nature from those impurities which the freedom of Nos
restricted pleasure may have entailed on it. To this
neglect of such attention are attributable many a tiros
hapless instated:es, which, while they excite the COMOie
serstiou of the beholder, should also impress him with the
fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will rfirminise the
body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre.—
but more especially des the premature iatattiatioa of
youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity tato a
state of inaeitios, from which the agonized sufferer moos
than doubts the chance of relief. To all sucb, thee, we
address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength.
felicity ; nor will our *dinners appear quesliousble, sass-
twned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty rots'
successful experience. The easy f married life are
sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings
which concentrate the nuptial wreath, fur the female bairn
if often eonositutiosally weak, yet it as be stsvogtheoeg.
sod deficient energy improved tutu functional pewee. I”
every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every rel.
alien of the generative economy, we pledge our astlity,•.
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous la 04:-
tbe unfeeling empiric hum the position so presseaptnisiote
taken up, we deviate hunt g I principles with bus
hesitation; and confident in our own honourable telefrter
as Members of the College of fiergeous, we retie the suit
tering oseneausity of either ern (especially these este.44
into matrimonial life) at once to our bootee, where
daily attendance is given for personal eonsultatua, sad ks.
ten from the country are immediately sosivered; these mutt
cootsin a remittance for advice and otedteioe, whisk ems Ise
forwarded to soy part or the world, however Aslant.
GO SS and CO. M R C Mategloae,
No. 7, Jarmpotaireet,Si../amees; and Ms. 11, Mouvseis
el reel, Flortotreet, Losedetet

Muted nwl Pohlipbe.l at THF. BRITISH PROS 4.9.1
THE GLOBE Office, No. )27. &nod, by
COHNIVELL, the Stiawd.
London, England, 1822-08-27

MR. CA tV NIN G.

Extract from a private letter from the corre-
spondent of a Ministerial Paper, dated Liverpool,
Angina 24 :-

" Our worthy and ereemed Representative. the
Right Hon. George Canning, sensed yesterday
from Starr% the seat of John Bolton, Esq.; lie
came to ful6l the promise which he had long since
made to dine with the Canning Club.
" The Club-room, et the York Hotel, was fitted
up in a style of elegance which 1 never law sur-
passed. About 180 sat down to dinner, being all
the room would accommodate; not one-half of
those whu wished to be present could procure
tickets.

" John Gladstone, E.q. the Member for Wood-
stock, was is the Chair. The dinne► consisted of
every thing which money coold procure.
" After the cloth was drawn the King's health
was drosik with four times four, sod loud and con-
tinued shouts of enthusiastic loyalty, the whole of
the company mending up and joining ip the chorus
of our national sir—" God sore the Moog."
"On Mr. Canaini's health being given, the
cheering end shouts of applause continued fur ten
minutes, sod, when these expressions of friendship
had subsided, our worthy Member arose, evidently
oppressed by the manner in which his health had
beau drunk.

•• He spoke for about hall's° hour, principally ow
the subject of his proposed departure for India.
I am very sorry to say that Mr. Crnning's spirits
appeared to be very much depressed, arising, I ha►e
no doubt, from the late melancholy event, which
has filled all dm real friends of the:r countr) with
the deepest sorrow.
Mr. Canning and the Chairman left the room
•boot I.olf.past ten, but the compouy did not sepa-
rate until a late hour."

Yesterday, according to the custom observed
twice a Jeer, all the troops attsched to the guards
now in London, mastered on the parade in St.
James's Park, in marching order, with knapsacks*
canteens, &c. They were then inspected and re-
viewed by their Colonels. It being the annual day
for changing quarters, ell was bustle in the West-
minster, Southwark, end Portman divisions. They
will be allowed a jubilee for three days, to chaoge
and settle is their new quarters.

__•• ~
..

• . . .. ‘

t?:-__!•=t1e;iF •

- -
London, England, 1822-08-27

father, who died shoot fair years ago, and left property
(lands and houses) in Wire°. The eaiatiff lad defendant
have got some of iie fend*. 'They base a brother, John.
About the Crth of last Novinsher witness salted defendant if
he was to build any mofe Weak upon that croft. He said
he did nut know, but he had orension to ntske something of
it, foe it was all he had len him : his brother Tom and John
tom Liverpool had d.ddled him out of the remainder. At
hie father's funeral they welt into a prirste parlour with
twenty Morrie, and gave him 61. for altering the will. Wit-
ness said that was very wrong, as 'Minas bad no children,
and lie had a large fmilr. Di fendant pointed to a house,
and said, " My father prentisid I shoed lave that, but I
suppose Ilse 81, paid fur that too."
Mr. &tyrant Coosa crass esansined.—Thete are live bro.
there. I ant sere he said Tent. I don't ken* whether Tom
has 4001. a sear of his own.
Ann Wal ,ick.—Knows James Hanson, *lto said to her,
" Nly brother Mat is a d—d rogue. M .•ty a better man has
gone to Lancaster, and been hanged. What did they do but
give 'Honey Morris St to alter my•fatiser's will. They are a
park of d—d rogues altogether." Thomas, and John, and
Matthew were the broArrs he meant, no one else. At an-
ether time the same discourse took place. He blamed his
brother John at Liverpool, and boo heather Thomas.

By Mr. Ser,frent CllOO.-1 Ames Hodson was present.
Etirtbeth No. rig heard ih.• Derem.tat wits the same effect._

Crass examioed.—The IMenolant is apt to take a sip of
liquor. I dim'. know wheih•r he had taken soy theo. James
said he wished it was willed. _

Webster rive evidence of • similar astute. De.
feedsnresid4ise plisiniiif ea. a d—.l thief.

Mr.Serjeaut estate addressed the Jury, and emstenfird
that auy ~order that might have been altered were not seri-
ously meant or had not made aoy impression unfavourable
to the plmodiff The defendant authorised him to say, that
if ever be had heed such Isounage he most have been drunk,
for i.e had no rerolleetion of it. If hr did say so, ►e regretted
it. The proper course was that each ►hould pay his olio
amts.

The CHIEF Ramos said the question will, whether they
believed the wurds--.. Tom and John gave lorney Morns
61 to alter my father', will," were used by the &readout, or
words to that ell'. cf.

Verdirt for the Ptairtiff—Damages, uue farthing; Coats,
one farthing.
Nurses/ could afterwards be got on, in ronsemienee of a
rule that the Ptaiuif in every numbrr beyond 30 in the
G• 1, must bare given two days nonce to the Defendant, to
entitle him to call it on the lest day. The propriety and
validity of such a rate were strougly questiusted.
The Lotto Cuts► !utiles said, he would take the sub.
jeet into consideration, bat that this being his first coming
.be email, be world ant hastily all. r
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23.
London, England, 1822-08-27

Pll nay.

A purse of 10/., the .iuner of the first 10/ to can 7 71b.
extra. Heats four times loom'.

Mr. Hudsou's br. b.Ser Heosy I I
Mr. Egleston's b. m. Mrg Murdock
Mr. Pearson's br. we. Little-thought-of . 3 dr
Mr. Wilson's br. b. Eseulspios
A purse of fel. catch weight, for bealeu horses.
. . - -

Mr. Eglestou's b. Et. Meg Murdock
Btattog four others.
A Saddle.

Mr. Hodgson's do. b. Raker..
Mr. Strones b. m dr
Mr. Wilson's br. b. Erculapius
London, England, 1822-08-27

'Di F. OBSERVER of SUNDAY, Angina the
19th, prie► Sevenpeort, rooleining the Particulars
the Death of She Marquis of Losslawd►rrv, and
Inkripineal Memoir of his Lnetlsbip's Polthe and Private
U, (which is given to the extrut of thirteen of 'be Ohrerrer
Nlnaa,), will he re-printed Tomorrow; and to enable per-
ils' in Ireland and distant parts of the reentry to possess
of the Paper, it will be kept ow sale fur Mr. e
"ski 'om t►is lime. A Monday's Edition of the Observer is
Naiad, poblitlird, whirl, is very desirable for County sod
eireuhtion.—(4,efrer Office, Strand, August 25,
London, England, 1822-08-27

A• excellent race.

/ATV". nAY.
A Paw of Gold, not exceeding 15gs., win and draw.
Catch weight.
Mr. Wil.on's br. an. Miss Tipple... 1 1
Mr. Jopp's eh. Is. Coamire
Mr. Piagnry's b. an. Spanking Fanny . . 3 dr

The same day a number of Saddles, Bridles, kt. were
roll for.
The bound race was won by Matthew Sproat's dog.
---.

Vi'R EST 1.1 NG.

The prize of two guineas on Thursday was won by
Weightnisn; Thomas Itirhardson got the guinea fur the
rierund beat. On Thursday t►e rite was won by Jonathan
Burgh; Jonathan IVairou was second.
The course was in excellent cuudition, anal great maim is
due to the Stewards for the admirable in which every
thing was conducted.
London, England, 1822-08-27

IRAL4ND.

DUBLIN, AIM= 24.
Lord Caulfield, eldest son of the Earl of Cherie.
moot, arrived set Howth on Wednesday, io one of
the steers-packets.
On Sunday last Major-General Sir John Keane,
K.C.8., arrived at Belmont, near Cappoqutn, the
sett of his brother Lieutenant-Colonel Richard
Keane, of the Waterford militia, after an abaeace
of 25 years of actual service, devoted to his King
and country, both in Europe sad Americo.
We have the pleasure to hear that Viicotint DII.
100 arrived last week, in excellent health, at Lough-
glyn, after an absence of five years from this
county.—(Maya Constitution.)
Our Theatre opened on Wednesday_aight, under
the control and management of Mr. Seymour,
whose selection of performers does him credit, both
in his public and private capacity. Among the
performers engaged are, Mr. M'Keon and Mr. A.
Lee. Miss Kelly, whose abilities are universally
acknowledged, has also been engaged since the ems.
mencement of the season. The new play of The
Vampire (never performed here) is anueenced.—
(tialway Paper.)

His MAJIMITT so Thursday lest inspected a col-
lection of pictures, which had bees carried to Holy.
rood House for that purpose, and also had submit.
ted to his examinalion a collar of the ribsud which
had been worn by Prince CHAILLI.

Gamlen SHOOTING.—The moors in the eastern
puts of this county have produced an abundance
of game since the commencement of the shooting
season. Though several "bad shots" complain of
the scarcity aid wilding' of the hinds. yet acknow-
ledged sportanteu have returned, after are day's
shooting, with f►om seven to eleven brace tech.—
(Carlisle Journal.)

A damask weaver, in the neighbourhood of Car-
lisle, is no* mensufeeturing some tray napkins for
• nobleman's family in Westmorland. which have
the following inscription woven in them : —"Spun
by MARY NOBLE. in the 106th year of her age."
The Edinburgh tailors have since Monday men.
night lowered their wages to the usual rater, and
the public now have their clothes at the usual
pricer.
On Thursday, at • General Meeting of the In.
stitution for the Encouragement of the Fine Aria
in Scoilimd (the Earl of Winos's, in the Chair),
it was unanimously resolved that an equestrian
statue (in bronze) of his MAJESTY be procured,
and that his MMUrY be invited to sit for this ob-
ject to ally artist he may be graciously pleased to
name; and to appoint the place where the statue
ought to be erected in Edinburgh, in order to
eout-
mrmnrate, in the most Iselin manner, bit MA..
SLATY'S auspicious visit to Scotland.
Ou► Correspondent at Edinburgh communicates
to es the very unpleasant intelligence of the Mar-
quis of STAFFORD having been struck wiib • pars-
lytic affection. His Lotdship's state was mouldered
of so alarming • nature, that his son, Lord FRANCIS
Lay asoi Gummi, who was to have borne the sceptre
in the grand procession which took place on Thurs.
day lasi, could not perform that honourable office.
—( Ertning Paper./

-tr

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~~. .

41;cy:-
London, England, 1822-11-02

THE ARMY.

(CIRCULAR.) War-Office, 11124.
With reference to the instructions have at various
times he,. conveyed to the Army Agents with a vim of pre-
venting wear Lames of pm Idic 'nosey, and of bringing to the
immediate kaowlsslga of the War.Othee nay irregularity
winch logy appear is the pecuniary transactions of • Regi-
mental Paymaster, I am directed to cull your particular at•
trutiont to this subject, and to spoiler you of the neeinoity of
your malting, in all eases, the earliest poraitste statement of
any els**, which yen. nosy have to prefer again* a Pay-
master, as it it sot Use imeatto• of the Smontary at War to
make; any reference I. you previously to the sauteed* of the
Roods as Paymaster ur Ws surattire.-1 am, &c.
(Signed) W. MERRY.
To lisilmentalAgvnts.

Twos taw- pewit% of the 591 h (or Riatlesiatior) regime.' of
fowl. Ilitterhol yeatoselsy crams elsofliose. • Ono compass, is
*slimed to Harwich Barracks, aod• the other company to
Laielgoard Fief. •
The above two companies; of the Seth foot, will be ow.
needed by Iwo compasses of she 10th (or North Lincolo) re-
gietivor, which Aare received orders to march from Harwich
end loodgeord trot!, on She eon iasuet, for Chatham, where
they are to arrive ow the 12th asstant.

•
The Charge of the Archbishop of Dustla, of
which we Islay gave a report, has proved a fruitful
subject of comment in the Papers of that cloy. to
the principles which it generally inculcates, all
patsies ase agreed; lint upon the propriety of the
London, England, 1822-11-02

yetruiiicaWd to us of the stattof the distress to winch
the depression of a.lreulturid produce has reduced
tsp.th lunojtosd andoessiiit, iq the weotef
ohe.corieipondent. stotes,:tliit,some *leaps of turf,
which had been formed during the summer months
by the poor cottiers, were-lately sold at public
Auction, at serious prices, from Is. 6d. tie Is. Bd. a
rick. in one instance the suctioneer sock-the
&titer were the only biNers, so much was the
sympathy of hie ueighbouts awakened to the latter's
distress. •

A correspondent requests of us to contradict the
unfounded statement whia we lately copied from
■ contemporary,. of a shot hav►ng been fired at the
'Rev. Mr. Williamson, in the neighboarhood of
Mellow. The respectable residents of the spot
where the shot was.suid to have been fired express,
we are told, their pslpoble cootradictiou of so inch.
cious and unfounded a rumour.

Mr. Spring Rice, the efficient and indefatigable
Member fur Limerick, has been in this city for
some days. He his visited Mr. Besnard's linen
manufactory and bleach-greeen at Douglas, and
his evinced a strong desire to make himself ac-
quainted with that important source of industry
and employment. Had Mr.• Rice's temporary stay
amongst as been earlier known, it was intended, we
understand, by a number of gentlemen enemies to
'jobbing. to have waited on him with an Addrevs,
'expressive of their senile of the obligations which
the country in general owed him, fur his strenuous
•elforts in exposing the abuses of local taxation,
which, although this city has not yet derived any
'advantage from them, they hope to enlist in its
Isamu in the ensuing Session of Parliament, when
a relation will be presented un the subject.

SMITHFIELD. Fanny, NOVVIIIMR. 1.

Besides a great number of Cattle that remained over from
last market day, we hut a large inspply thi• morning, which
bee erected the prices of Beef, Muttoo, Pork, and Leash;
and although the till is but trifling, yet the aspect of the
market Woke very heavy. The prime of Hay resiein.the
same, hot Clover is 61. per load cheaper. The 10:luiriog is
an accurate statement of the prices sod numbers -
To oink the offal per stows of 81b.
8ref....25. eit. to 34. 0.1. Heart of Cattle this Amp
Hultosi..2e. 2J. to 2s. 10A. Resists
Lamls...te 104. to 30. 64. Sheep and Lambe... 6,560
rest....3s Od. to its. Od. Calves 2OO
Pork... 2s. Ad to 3s. 4d. Pigs ..... . ...... • l3O

HAY-1111
Hay .
Clover 31. 10$.
Straw ...... 1/. 12a.

iRKET.
Otl. to 4/. bo.
ad. to 41. 104. 04.
041. te 11. lee. Od.
London, England, 1822-11-02

DIATILLERIER.

Wehtid hopes that the. public press hid taken
levee of this subject, and that these establishments,
so vitally connected with the commercial advantages
of this city, as well as the agricultural interests of
the South of Ireland, would have proceeded iu the
ordmary pursuit of their trade, without any ob.
stack being presented to them. It is with regret
we hear, that on yesterday some new order had been
received, which will probably lead to most unplea-
sant consequences, by again causing a suspeosion
of distillation, as we learn that this last order is so
incompatible with the ordinary practice of trade,
and so destructive of coofideoce, by subjecting the
distillers and their clerks to answer interrogatories
upon oath so to their private and confidential trans-
actions, that the distillers would prefer altogether
relinquishing trade to proceeding to work uuder
such restrictions.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Careus.)
Beef .... Is 4.1 to 2s 64 Peal .... 4s 0.1 to 3s 84
Mottos.. Is 8d to 2s 4d 1 Pork .... 2s 0.1 to 3s Od

Lomb 'ls ad to 2* U.
London, England, 1822-11-02

PRICE OF CANDLES,
•
From Tallow Chandlers Hall.
Price of Candles, per dozen, 98 ad—Moulds, las 6(1.
6d. per dome allowed for runty moury.
N.B.—The prices in the general Retail Shops are from
nil. to Bd. per lb.
London, England, 1822-11-02

.

CORN ExeliviOK eittitii, ?tomtits& I.
Owing to advir4 tga have ho.I very fewarrivalt
since Wednesday ; yet no.. wq, love received 9,300 socks of
Flour coastways, the Wheat triode is eseeediogly heavy, and
only prime picked samples of pee could be disposed eat the
prices of last Monday ; while ail other sorts were quite domi-
no! in value. Harley being scarce is in request, and 355. per
quarter was asked for the Anna pistil, for milting, but we
could not notice any sales above the prices of last Monday.
Oats Support their price, sad go off freely, but without soy
amendment. In Beans, Paulo, and other articles there is
Hite or no alteration.
London, England, 1822-11-02

Four bulled: it was a lee race.

The wrestling match fur 61. between four young men from
Berke and Rock•, was wen by Burks.
Gibson, from Herefords Moe, won the prise (U.) by break-
ing three heads so backsword.
The other pert of tbsrday was spent I. running matches
doe prises, by maddens sad swains.
The evening dosed by lb. Lord of the Manor's usual do-
nation of beef sad strong beer to die villagers.
London, England, 1822-11-02

HURRIII MURDER.

Tl►e daughter of Field Marshal Adleverents, wh•
performed great services to his country iu 1809,
her been murdered by her female attendant, a
woman 69 years old, at the seat of her mother
(who is a widow), near the capital. The unhappy
mother had gone to pay a visit to her Royal High-
ness the. Pr►ncess. at Tell!gam. The attendant,
who slept in the same room wills the young lady,
seised the child by the hair in the night, and cut
her throat. This had scarcely passed when the
governess entered the chamber, on which the mur-
derers g-ve herself several stabs in the neck, none
of which were mortal. motives for her baron]
deed have not been discovered.—(Stockholns Paper.)

The inhabitants of Kelso, grater'', to the Duke
of RoXBURONE for the very excellent face-course
formed in the vicinity of that towo. have presented
to Mr. ROBERT BRUCE, who had received com-
mends to are his Grace's intention• upon this point
carried into effect, a valuable anuff-hox, with the
following inscroption:—
. To Robert fleece, Ern. Awn the Inhabitants of Keign, in
gratitude for hie great seat earl abtlity.ns forrearthog the
wishes of his Grate t►e Duke of Rostoorghe to loran a ore
Race-tonne, 182 t."

On Tuesday afternoon. a match for twenty gni.
neas. thrice round the course at Munelburgii, was
decided between &kV 1.41 141/ILLS'S brown mare.
P.rlipse. and Mr. Dtett's brown Nallielllng. both
rode by their owners. The mare was to snow the
horse a distance. and beat bin, Before starting.
two to one in favour of the horse. During the first
and second round the mire was getting away in line
style from the horse, and seemed likely to double
distance him ; betting ten to one in favour of the
mire. Oil entering upon Ibe third round, the niers
bolted opposite the stand, when the horse came op
clove to her ; fifty to one m favour of the horse ;
but getting again upon the course. the Ilion went
elf in such style. that she heat ths• hone hip dis-
tance and 200 yards. There was consideraldklieb.
Ling on this match.
During the third quarter of this year, 4711 Sees
dish ships have passed the Sound.

- -Now-
....disk •

-mac.:.:.
London, England, 1822-11-02

DEATHS.

On the 19th •It. al hilt ',Agin@ in the New-read. to the
inexpressible grief of his widow, pi whom ►e bad been mar-
ried wily fore mouths, Robert Robinsou, Esq. ■ Liesteusin
in the Royal Navy, aged 27 years. He was the young. at
son of the late General Robinoos, of Denotes Hall, iu the
comity of Suffolk, and • nephew of the Earl of Noir.
In tamp, at Mout[pod, while serving with the field detail-
meat under the command of Liewtenant•Colonel Walker, 2.1
regiment light cavalry, nu the 13th ultimo, Ensign I isiid
Gray, 2tl battalion 19th regiment, most sincerely and Or-
iwrvedly lamented by his brother officers, VA Nu hare caused s
tomb to be erected over the remains uf this younK sad pro-
mising officer, at the village of Moolgreid, ai a mask of then
respect to his memory.—(From Ike Government Paper vi
the Ibth of Apra last )
At Dowuhill, oa the 17th of October, is the 611:11 year of
his age, the Res. Sir Henry Harvey Astno Bruce, Bart., his.
iug been upwards of twenty yeses Rector of the parish of
Tamlaght rinlagan, Dioeese mid county of Deny. He is
succeeded in his title and estate by ►ia eldest sou, James
Robertson Brace. _ _ _ .

A few days ago Mrs. Jane Corathwatte, of Bridge End, in
Old Hatton, aged tt7. She bad ►ia eons sad Ave daughter..
all of whom she saw married sad comfortably settled In
She was grandmother to 87, mid 'real-grandmother to 37
childrea. She was 43 years • wife, awl 114 a widow.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THII DAYS
Moroi's' 64 after 3. I Evosiag It aria 4.

Priated sad Palilobed at TUB BRITISH PRESS s.
THE GLOBE Diet, Ito. lrl, Sarapd, 4 COARLig
coanwsu, e the Strand,
London, England, 1822-11-02

AGRICULTURAL RRPORT FOR OCTOBET.

The agricultural operations of the .oath have been
priucsp•lly directed to &elfin is the Seed Wheat, for which
the season has proved so favourable. The showery weather
has given • regular plant us the lands early 1101111. The
dibbliug spat. m, now geoerally practised, man feels, this sea-
• decided superiority Over that et broad-cast, or IV. H
that of the drill. The Corn Markets arc somewhat bet er
fu► prime samples of Wheat and Birley. The crop of Pota-
toes turns out better t►as was hoard fur, from the hog
drought of the aumaser. The Turnips, particularly Ilene
Ibiough Norfolk and other eastern districts, have improved
so much is growth through the mouth as to appear • fall
ge crop. Colemed and other green seed are likewise
equally pressisisg in p►aiser. Hay wattages low is price,
from its great abusdanee. The Grass comities abetted is
feed frog the late serviceable ►ains. The Wool market run-
time's dull, except for Ilse illeritio and Dow. fleeces, for
which Somewhat more than sat mouth's prices are obtained.
Sniathfield has ahoesded is every thing under the denomina-
tion of beef, which secessity has seat up is a half4t mate.
The supplies of imsttost,lemb, and pig-poll: have bees egos*
large. Lean Stock, in beasts, has tulles more thee 23 per
witlitu the last mouth. Store Sheep are brisk in *ale,
■nd sointillieg lowa from the general improvement is t►e
grave crops.

RISPORT.
One latest crop, the potato, ►as bees universally harmse-
ea and stored, fully justifying the predictions as to qttantity
and quality. The quaintly of this adasirible America• rout
at pretest cultivated in Britain and Ireland, compared wit►
the growth tit laslf....century since, may be stated as more
than fifteen to our. From the coutinsance at the drought
throughout September the wheal-weed seams was somewhat
lair, hut the warm aid genial taiga of the pretest womb
enabled the farmer to complete it in the best mouser the
young ahentsare every whet, aboveground, and, spot warm
and fruitful soils, make • Imsslifol and lexnria•t appeal.
mice. The warm showers have pettily impressed the turnip* ,
• neon fine light lasfis, some wilder roots have beta sown,
with other green crops for spring cattle food. Much it nut
reported of the carrot crop, but we believe it to be good, af-
fording an opportunity to those who judiciously allow that
most wholesome diet to their horses, as • aub►Utute fur part
of their corn.

COURSE OF EXCHANCI

Amsterdam....C.F 12 2
Ditto at sight ll 19
Rotterdam .... 2 C l2 3
Antwerp l2 3
Hamburgft....2l 11. 37 8
Altman ..... ...21 LT 37 9
Paris 3 day's sight 25 511
Ditto ....2 U. 25 80
Rourdeaux 25 80
Berlin
Frankfort ou the

.. Novattamt I.
Leghorn
Green
Venice
Malta
Naples
Palermo per oz Ili
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro .
Bahia

Dublin . ....... 91
Curk

Main, Es. M 156
Petersborgb.rbl. 3 U. 91
Vienna effective 4 N 10 14
Trieste. .do lO 19
Madri.l
Cadiz....
Bilboa 34
Barcelona 36
Seville 36
Gibraltar. 3Ol
London, England, 1822-11-02

WATERFORD OCTOBER FAIR.

Our fair was rather more dull than those which
we have had for some time so record. Good mulch
cows were the only article that brought a tolerable
price, towards eight guineas; they were very
scarce ; inferior, from five guineas upwards. Every
thing else was at a reduction. Pigs sold rather
under our market prices of Pork, 9.3 a. to 245. per
cwt.; Bacot), l7s. to 2:3. bless.

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot.
WWI( ITS. SAO,.
Rent ....21 10s to 41 15s Kent 111 Oa So 4/ 110 s
Sussex ..V Os to It Ids Sooses V or to If Hi
Esses....2l J. to 31 12s Essex .... 4s to 31 6.
Faraltsin, fine, 61.65. to 71. 71.-.-SeCoods, 31. 101., to 61. 0..
London, England, 1822-11-02

CALAMITOUS ACCIDENT.

Yest►rday an Inquest was held at the Princess of Wales,
Cherles strews, Brumptoa, epos the bushes of G. Seymour,
Thum' Brown, mid .--.. Lewis, who met thrir death in the
fallowing manner:—

It appeared that Mr. Seymour, who is a respectable rime,
was employed to make a rem-pool for the Rev. Mr. Rush at
the end of his garden ; after they dog the hole they were
eastireted to tsp a privy in the garden, mid to carry the row.
tents tiff in a sink for that purpose. The man employed to
break into the vault, when he penetrated the plate, use Ile
overcome by the I lawns, that be made a precipitate retreat,
leaving a hillock behind. Rrnwn went to get it out. butt
not aarcceiling he fell into the vault. Lewis attempted to
get him out, and NI in himself. Mr. Seymour, tisale
muter, wort to their assistauee, sail met with the mom
late; be was, however, taken out alive, and every meal
used to restore bim, but without effect; the other two ono
taker out dead, and the last mats (a fourth) who fowled
was taken out alive, and has recovered
Verdiet—"Arreiderdally intffueated."
London, England, 1822-02-16

COVENT GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND.
PATRON—The KING'S Most Excellent MAJESTY.
HE Nobility and Gentry are most respect.
T
reify informed that the SEVENTH PUBLIC ANNI-
VERSARY of this Institution will be held at the Free-
masons Tavern, ou WEDNESDAY, ;he 27th inst.
His Itolal Highness the DUKE of YORK
has graciously signified his intention of again taking the Chair.
TICe-PIMIOtNTII :

Duke of Leeds,
Duke of Bedford,
Duke of Rutland,
Duke of Mootrose, K.G.
Marquis of Stafford, K.G.
Marquis of Anglesey, K G.
Marquis of Conyngbam, K P.
Marquis of Worcester, M P.
Earl of Essex.
Earl of Coventry,
Earl Grosvenor,
Earl Whitworth, G.C.B.
Earl of Morley,
Earl of Blesintoz,
Earl of Glrngall,
Earl of Uxbridge. M.P.
Viscount Dudley and Ward,
Vesermitat Normaiihy, M.P.
Viscuast Lowther, M.P.
Viscount DOSICIIIII4.III, M.P.
Lord William Gordon.
Rt. Hon. Robert Peel, %l
Sir Charles Bamfylde, Batt.
Sir George Beaumont, Burt.
Sir G. Warrender, Bart. M P.
Gen. Sir B. Tar letuu, G.C.
Geo. Sir J. Doyle, Bt.G C.B.
Hou.Geueral Phipps, MA'
Sir H. St. Paul, Bart. M.P.

Sir Charles Flower, Bart.
Colouel Cooke
Colonel Berkeley,
Sir Thomas Lawrence, Kot.
P.R.A.
Sir Rickard Birnie, Ki.
Wilier Boyd, Esq.
Jobe Calcrnft, Esq. M.P.
Alex. Copland, Koi.
Francis Chantrey, Rog R A.
R. H. Cox, Esq.
Edw. Duos, Esq.
Jobs; Faller, EMI.
Francis Frrellue, Esq.
Chu. Greenwood, Esq.
Thomas Husker. Esq.
Henry Harris, Esq.
Thomas Leeerton, Esq.
Thomas Luerades, Eeq.
T. B. Mash, Esq.
John Penn, EN.
RtlllillbUtiOnly F. q. M.P.
Julio Roane. Esq K.A.
Thomas Field Silvery, E•q.
William Williams, Esq. 31. e.
I Frederick Webb, E•q.
William Willis, jure. Esq.
Titus. Wood,

Sir Comas Trotte►, Bart.
John Fawcett, Erg.
a

Mears. . I
Abbott,
Bellamy,
H. Bellamy,
Blanchard,
Broadhurst,
Chapman.
Claremont,
Comer,
Treasurer, Mr.
Tickets, Our Goi
at the Fund Office, 1
from twelve to roam
London, England, 1822-02-16

libleitY e. OUBSY.

This was se action to rereirer the sum of 251. lest by do
Plaintiff (a publican) to the Defendant.
The defence set up was, that the Plaintiff had, by bis
lest and brutal treatment, compelled his *ire to grit his
base, sad that the Defamingt had supplied her with neces-
saries to the full animist of the Plaintiff's demiod.

It appeared that the Plaintiff, a TIM about 40 years of
age, was married to a young woman, about 40, and from
some eirrumstances, which did not clearly appear I. evidence.
he conceived • violent jealousy of a lad, about II years of
age, who occasionally assisted in the bar; his sospicioue,
whether well or ill-founded, rest to such a height that on lb*
29th July last, he attacked his wife with the greatest fury, gave
her two black eyes, and swore that as soon as the house was
shut up be would kill her. In consequence of this the wife made
her escape from the house, and look shelter at a neighbour's,
where sbe remained a few data, when she west into lodgings
for a fortnight; after which she west to the boost of the
Defendant, where she remained *early 14 weeks, and was by
him supplied with chaise' sod other necessaries. These
supplies formed the subject of the set-off to the Pleintiff's
• Evidence was gives of the state of destitution in which
the Plaintiff's wife was when she quitted her Ihnshallers
lease.
Mr. Noun, foe the Plaintiff, contended no proof bad
been gives that the clothes which Mrs. Emery was supplied
with after she quitted her husband were fornited by the
Defendant, and that the amount of the set-off was most
exorbitant, and could sot be eoesidereil es necessaries for •
person in the eitustion of life of the Plaintiff's wife. nod
under the circumstances of suspicion that attended bee
quitting her husbami's home.
The Loan CIDER JOITICR left it to the Jury to say, on
Ilse evidence, whether the necessaries had been furnished by
the Defendant to the Plaintiff's wife, and to what susuust.
The Jury founds verdict fur the Defendant.
DENT, GENT. IS. M AEON.
This was an action by an Attorney of Slone. In Maff.od.
shire, against tje Defendant, as the author of an alleged
libel which was published in The Moores newspaper,. in
September, 1820, purporting to be an account of a triter at
the St•ffordshire Summer Assizes precedieg, in which the
Plaintiff brought au action against the Defendant, his air-
lickd clerk, fur criminal conversation with his wife; the
alleged libel imputing to the Plaintiff that he himself had
had a criminal connexion with his sister.ia•law. The al-
leged libel had bleu sent by the Defendant fur insertion 'iii
7ha Observer newspaper; and it was proved in evidencety
L. Dozatt, Esq. the Editor, and Mr. °Dodger, the publisher,
that the publication of the paper on that day amounted to
upwards of 20,000 copies.
Mr. SCARL•TT conducted the Plaintiff's GM, 1111111111
Cascretzu. the Defendant's.

The Jury. under the Leaned Judge's directions, fuesesi •
verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages 301.
London, England, 1822-02-16

111.
• '4,5
MUER AND DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND.
MERLIN, JAIII/111IT
We hear that his Royal Highness the Duke of Camber-
land will gu neat spring to England with his Consort, and
t►ere is every remits to suppose that the Royal pair, we-
.rie"" differences having been arranged during the King's
visit to Hanover, will now permanently settle in London,
only visiting the Comities. occasionally, and that an addi-
tion will be mask by Parliament to the Duke's income,—
(.Vareiniurrg Correepondeut, February 3 )
London, England, 1822-02-16

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. FEBRUARY
Extract from a letter dated Ghrn•, Fein story 7
" The subject of the conversation of the.day is au
event which has taken place in this city, ad bmra
great resemblance to the case of the ladies Loyetiity,
at Paris. An English young lady of the Protestaut
religion came to reside at ■ boarding-huu•e iii this
city, where she embraced the Roman Cigar)lie tell.
gion. The mother, iimirssed of the eveul, 42i01e to
s.ek her daughter, but the latter made her escape.
and took refuge iu the house of a citizen. The age
sad name of this Elgliah young lady, and Alr.o the

'~3e

icas.ts
London, England, 1822-08-20

friends of in alleged lunatic assenting los commies
mon being token out against him.
The LORD CHANCELLOR...." Why do you call
bilis • lunntic, Mr. Heald? I recollect when this
Nohleman was last before me, I tried him on the
subject of arithmetic, to find one the .tate or his
mind, and I found out that he was a better arithme-
tician thrpo myself."
Mr. lisaLts said his Lordship misonderstood
him, for tie only 'called him an alleged lunatic. It
was true that sometimes the friends of an alleged
lunstic wi•lied to hive a commission, it Was so in
Norma', for the petitioner was the brother of the
Noble Earl, and in whose house he was now re-
siding.
The ATTORSET.GENERAL.=4 It is not NO."
Mr. HART—" He is residing in his own house."
Mr. HEALD...," He was residing in the petition-
er's house when this petition was presented."
The Lone Citanctu.oa—'4 Let my officer re-
turn the affidavits to the Solicitor from whom he
received them, and let copies be handed over to
Mr. Healit's diem, and on this day week my offi-
cer may again receive them, bot I will not come
into Court to hear this case until the usual time
before the nest Term."
London, England, 1822-08-20

PRIVATE PUPIL

AM ARR IE D end Beneficed CLERGYMAN,
residing within • Morning's Ride of London, anti
accustomed for many Years to receive a FEW PUPILS
into his Mtn?, hat now a Yocum,. The must satisfactoey
References eau he given to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose
Sons lie has educated—Letters to be left fur Rev. G. R,
Mr. Jelferys, Bookseller, 4, PYII mall, London.
London, England, 1822-08-20

FONTHILL ABBEY.

DESCRIPTION of FONTHILL ABBEY,
with Eight engraved Vievm, folio, large paper, price
Is.—(N.B. The small paper copies are out of prise.)
Printed for W. Clarke, New Bund-sweet.
Of whom may be had,
VATHEK, by Mr. B‘ckford, a new Edition, prier 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-08-20

MARRIAGES.

On the 18th lost. at St. Georges Cbarth, /I •equates
by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of 1. lon, William
Hai/bury, Faq. of KiMurat, in the county of Nurtbamproa,
to Elisabeth, slaughter of the late Right Hos. Lord Spencer
Stanley Chichester and Leidy Harriet C.lntbe..ter. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, Ike bride unst bt uhgroom kit
loon for Ditch!. y Park, Oxon, the seat of the Larl of Nor•
amnion.

On the 15th inst. at St. George s Church, Hanover •gafire.
by the Rev. Henry Wile., M.A. Vicar of llorbio. So l
Douglas, Bart. of Sprincwood Palk. ititabureliAiiir.io .• -
rah Charlotte, only child the late Healy %rot. t
Belford, in the same county.
Oa Wednesday, the 1411 instant, at Head. Itsit.
Roxburghshire, Stephen Eaton, Esq. of Kettou Our, 1..1,,
County of Rutland, to Charlotte Anne Watoo,
daughter of George Waldie, Esq.uf the former place.
London, England, 1822-08-20

ruUCi.

G H
James nowdosy a Moller bidoogiog to the pariah of it.
r." was totomit brines the sittiol Alderatan, at the ha.
stance or the pasha Milkers, charged with refusing to do say
wort, _ _

The parish officers stated HMI the purr had received
parish relief does January Int, and bad been in tbs
workhouse since October last. The officers had procured
him employment of va►ious wets out of the house, bat
he
turning to boa berries on t►e Feria. He positively re.
fos►d to be employed is heeskiag stones, alleging ill health
as his (acute, and telling the officer that he would rather be
transported t►an do It. A surgeon examined him, but
found hint free from all dtware. The officers then pre
him s light employs's( in the workhouse, promising him
that the whole of his earniop should be for his own benefit,
hut ►e told the overseer, with an oath, ►e would not du it.
Tim sitting Alderman centatitted ►im to Hrldestell for Id
days, and whilst there to be kept to bard tabour.

SOW-STRUM
Yesterday Aka Brajmnix Brooke* was brought up a
third time for mesaiansation ea a charge of forgery. The
whole of the evidence taken on the former ersualastiesim was
read over by Mr. Woods, theckrk. The partiev were booed
over to prosecute (except the proseentor,tlarlte, who was
absent), and be 'serially committed for trial.
London, England, 1822-08-20

REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.

THE Holders of all Debentures ivsued by me,
ex Vice-President and Minister Pissipotentiary of the
Itepeblie of Colombia, may receive molten' of the same,
with the loierest which may then be doe thereon. on 'TUES-
DAY, the Ist Day of October next, mid on every 'oboe.
quest Tuesday and Friday, hetwee• the Hoare of Eleven
and Three o'Clock, at the Office of Messrs. C. Herring. W.
Graham, and J. D. Ponies, No. 3, Freeman's-court, Corn.
hill.

The !Merest on the said Debentures will cease from and
after the said Ist day of October.

F A. 7.EA,
Moister Plenipot.ntiory of the
Loudon, August 17, 1822. Republic of Colombia.
London, England, 1822-08-20

THE ARMY.

Fh. saderawentioised change M losrlerit of the fool
guards is ordered to take place on ilieleth instant :
Tile 2d battalkln of the grenadier guards to remove From
the Kinres-mews barracks to the Tower of Landow.
The Ist battalion of Ike Coldstream guards to remove from
XsigbtsbrJrbre barracks to the King's-mews.
The Ist battalion of the 9d foot guards to remove from
the Tower to Westminster.

The 3d battalion of the gratadier guards will arrive at
Paddington, from Dublin, on t►e Itst inst. and are ordered
to isotopy the barkeks at Kaightsbrider.
The Coassmooder of the Forces in &outland has intimated
that it is his Majesty's intention to review, Next week, on
Porto Be'le wads, the 3d and 7th dragoon guards, the Scuts
greys, and seven regiments of yeomanry cavalry.
Major General Sir Denis Pack iospretcd the Id battalims
of the 3d Guards Friday afternoon, on the Parade, in front of
Government House, Plymouth, and was highly pleased with
their lise soldierly appearance, soil with the preci►ion wit►
which they did thavariona masatuvrcs.