biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-05

LADY VANE STEWART'S GRAND BALL.

Her Ladyship gave use of the most splendid balls of the
✓egime, on Monday evening, at her residence is St. James's.
square. The fur drawing rooms were most brilliantly illu-
minated; the principal one was appropriated lur dancing,
the floor of whir It was elegantly chalked. The whole of the
apartments were decorated with • profusion of puts of the
choicest flowers; the grand strrireare was decorated with
shrubs mod flowers. The ball commenced ■bout half past
eleven o'clock; the supper, which consisted of every deli.
car, of the season, w■s announced at half-post one, it was
prepared in the two principal diming parlours, where covers
were laid for near 150. The merry dance was resumed soon
•tier two, and did not break up till nearly Ram o'clock yes.
terday morning. There were error& of 400 persous of the
first distinction and fashion, among whom were—
The Prince of Denmark, Prince and Princess Eared's'',
Prince Carriati, Count and Cousteau Lieven, Count and
Couniess Munster, Count •nd Colwyn Ludolf, the Duchess
of Portland, Dowager Duette.* of Richmond, Dowager
Duchess of Rutland, the Marcbionrmies of Londonderry,
Laisadown, and Hertford, the Counters of Clare, the Countess
of Harrowby, Lady Mary Ryder, the Earl and Countess of
Abwyse, ibis Ladies Gordon, the Ladies Lesuox,
London, England, 1822-06-05

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, Jung 3, 1821.
TE EXCHEQUER BILLS dialed in the
Mouth, of August and September, 1821, viz.—
bllth George 111. Cap. 45, for Budding additional
Churches;
lit George IV. Cap. 80, for carrying on Public Works
and Fisheries;
241 George IV., f 29,000,000, anon 1821,
with the Interest doe thereon, will be paid off on the
281 h day of Jane, when the Interest will cease. Sorb
Bills will be received daily (Holidays excepted), from Ten
&Clock till One, until and including the 19th day of June,
at this Office, where Lists are to be obtained, containing
Instructions for arranging the Bills. The Bearers must en-
dorsieach Bill with their usual Signatures, soil write their
Names and Residences at the bottom of each List ; and
where the Names of Holders are inserted In Bills, the
Bearers, nut being such Holders, must previously obtain
their Eirdorsements. The Bearers must attend Ili give Re-
copse fur the Payment.
Payment may be obtained, if required, previous to the said
16th day of June, 1822, epos leaving the Bills for Exami-
motion Oils Duty prior to that oa which such Paynseat is
desired.
New Bilk bearing an Interest of Twin Poore by the Day
span every One Hundred Pounds, and dated the said '6th
day of Jnue, may be obtailied is whole or is part Pay-
meat of Principal, upon .tating the required Amount on
the Lists, delivered on or before the said 19th day of Jose
which sew Bills, with the Interest on the Bills exchanged;
will be issued on the 27th day of June.
Iffl.--All Exchequer Bills dated prior to August, 1821,
bare been adrertisrd to be paid of
London, England, 1822-06-05

MARKETS.

(From the " London Mercantile Pries Current," .
Tuesday, June 4, 1822.)

WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.
Cos m.—Several politic sales were brought forward at
the latter part of the seek, consisting chiefly of Jamaica, for
which there was a steady bet not lively demand, and snarly
the while was sold at a redociton of abort 2a. pe► cwt. gone-
rally; St. Domingo bye experienced a decline of about Is.
per cwt. oiber descriptions of Foreign have been steady ; •
parcel of very good colour, Porto RICO brought full perces
on F. idny ; by private contract very little business M. bees
done, there having been no inquiry except for the eulou►y
sorts of St.Dormago and Brasil.

The stock of West India Coffee is sow 2,540 lofts, being
888 less than at this time last par; present prices Ins.
per cwt. lower.
The B. P. Suaal sachet has been rather wore
nivel, supplied slime our last, the demand has however bees
only from the grocers, and last week's priers wets not very
readily obtained.
Foists:so SUGAIL—A public sale of 270 chests of Meow.
Dab ow Wednesday last went off heavily, both yellow ••d
low while ; brows Brasil brought an advance of Is. per cot.
The stork of B. P. Sugar is now 783 casks inure than at
this period lost year, present prices 2s. Bd. per cwt. lower,
per Gazette average.
RUN has bee• dull of sale.

The stock of Item is now min puncheons, and price of
proofs Is. 6d. per gallon. Ditto same time last year 15,557
poncheone, and price of proofs Is. 6d. per gallon.
Pittner() has been in little demand; • small parcel was
however sold io.day rather briskly.
DYIWOODs —About 50 tons of Jamaica Logwood have
bees sold by public audio■ at a small advance, at whith
there is still a steady demand ; 91 tuns Fustic were also put
up. Ceiba brought nearly full prices. Jamaica west rather
lower, bait the quality was iufrriur.
Stock of 'lo>tacco at Londe., Jane 1
1821. 16241.
Virginia, Emilacky, &e 10,250 bhda.. 9,110 libel*.
Maryland l6O 880 Made.
East India
ROllOlll TOalearisi is dull of sale, but not loser.
EAST INDIA PRODUCE.

Careou.—Ttie demand has been rather dull since ear last,
yet a fair qsatatity has bees sold and at mutely full prices.
The Ept India Company hire declared 1,118 bars Surat,
Slid 01 bap Bourbon fur rale ma the 21st tomtit. The oaks
of the week are, in hood, 150 bap Prrsambuco, fair to good
111 d. to 1 ltd. ; 30 liabia 150 Surat bid. to 7d ; 900
Brags!, ordinary to fair 51,1. to 51d.; duty paid, 100 St.
Viseent, " ultimo" 101(1.; 70 Sosyrua, very good 9611. porno.
Total 1,400 bags.

MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.
l■ FRUIT au alteration has taken place t►is wag. •
BALTIC PRODUCE.
TALLow Is steady at t►e prices of lut woek.
London, England, 1822-06-05

LADY G. H. CAVENDISH'S CONCERT.

Her Ladyship gave a grand concert on Monday eveniag
at Burlington House. The whole range of apartments were
throw• open, which were illuminated and decorated in the
sane elegant m as at her Ladyship's rout on Friday
last. The concert commenced at balf.past ten o'clock 111
the greed drawing•room. The company present exceeded
300 distinguished fashionable*, among whom were—
Their Royal Highneases the Dukes of Sussex sad Gloe-
rester, the Prince or Denmark, the Ditcher's of Portland, the
Dowager Duchess of Ret land, Duke of Grafton, the Marquis
and hlarchionesa of Lansilown, the Viee.Chancellur, Earl
and Colonic.' Grosvenor, the Earl sad Conniess of Darnley,
Elul and Countess Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, the
Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl acrd Countess of
Alwyn, and the Ladies Gordon, Lord and the Ladies Wet-
pole, the Countess of Warwick and the Ladies Greirille,
Viscountess Hampden, Lady Sophia Heatbeete, the Ladies
Arhburnbara, the Countess of Harrowhy and Lady Mary
Ryder, Lords C. and R. Menem, Lord and Lady Bredenell,
Lady Deecomhe, Lady T. Tyner, Lady Prise, Lady Fo-
rester, Lady Fuelkeer, Lady G. Greeille, Lord and Lady
F. Bentinek, Lords .1. and G. Beetleek, Countess &leavers,
Lord Nuepetk, Lady Poelett, tize.

Reynolds. of Exeter, when at Eton, dreamed that his
father was dead, and that he was walking In the meadows
very melancholy; when • strange woman tame up to
who 101.1 him that she was his mother, who died soon after
he was holm She said to him, "Yes, your father is dead.
and your mother-in-law less had too much Influence over
him : he has lett all his property to the younger sons ;
but there is an estate he had no right to leave 'nay
from yon ; lbe writings are in Mr. •••I'd beads; go to
him and you may recover it."—Reynolds, having no news
from home of this land, soon forgot his dream.—About •
year after he goes dowu to vi.it his friends, and finds his
father very well; but lie had been at the very time of Rey..
noids's dream extremely ill, and recovered beyond expects.
lion. The friend. to whom he related his dream, when he
described to them the person of the woman who appeared to
Mtn, &aid, they who had been well acquainted with her runkl
not have described his mother's person more exactly. About
• year after. his father fell ill again, died, and lett all to his
yammer children. Upon this Reynidds's dream came into
his mind: he goes to the gentleman named to Aim by his
mother in that vision, and Ilnds that it is exactly as he bad
been told. recovers the estate mentioned. and enjoys it at
this day.--(The Drain s Christchurch, 1726.)
London, England, 1822-06-05

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

_

Tke Doke of Portland kft toms yetlerday for the Duke of
York's eras, Oarlsods.
Arrivals as She Claremont Hotel, Bond-street :—The Mar-
quis of Downshire from his seat in Berke; Colonel Dickson
and family from Parisi and Wm. Lockhart, F..q. from
Cambridge. Departures :—Lady littltiagbiert and family
us a tour.

Lord Anson Isft the SI. James's Hotel, Jersoyo-street,
yesterday, for Tattbridge Welts.
Arrivals at lichignosee Hotel, Dover-street:—Clet
mod Mrs Elphiosione sod family from Bombay; sad Lord
sad Lady liioreird from the Cosiisitol.

The Marquis of Ely arrived on Monday at Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook street, from Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell sad family left she Waterloo Hotel,
Jermynstreer, yesterday, for their seat near Colchester.
General Powlett bra arrived at his house in Half-moos.
street, f►om a ton►.
London, England, 1822-11-16

HOPKINS AND BEARD.

This light, also for 20 soverriena, lasted 17 Initiates, in
which IS snenalting roulade were fought. Hopkins in knows
at the Firres'Court, and has science; sod his adversary is one
of the herd Aghting Gipsy tribe, who did his work in the
style of Gas in the Ant three meads, by • fearless and ex..
caning tomb. He got tired i* the fourth round, when Hop.
kons broke gremend, pinked hint, and led the real of the tight.
Hopkins woo with severe pouialtinent.
A Tonkel fight for a sovereign hollowed, being bulk errs.
The Knees picture was given to the loser of the second
fight.

A fight took place on Wednesday evening in
the Waterloo Bridge.road, between • disciple of
CA111.11.13 (who has lately opened another mart of
sedition to that neighbourhood), mid a working
man. The quarrel arose in consequence of the for-
mer u•ing 'owe irrrhgtou.espres►tons which led to
angry words, and filially to blows. The contest,
however, did not art long, for a severe blow put in
on the mouth of " the Deno," artiird the business
in favour of " the Christian," who orlvired his fallen
adversary to be more cautious in future, in asser-
tions he could not support.
IVeduesday morning an extraordinary fracas took
place in the neighbourhood of Lower Grosveno►-
place, Pimlico, between a Mr. L. C. and • Mr.
M—N, in consequence, as we are credibly informed,
of the latter eroding a very offensive letter to Mr.
L. C., who immediately replied to it, by belabour.
ing Mr. M-11 with a horsewhip, which in a shrug.
gle between the parties broke; when Mr. L. C.
thought proper to deprive a draymsu of his teaser,
which he contrived to use with such dexterity on
the trunk of his adversiry, as to induce him to take
to his heels, to the no small satisfaction of a aume.
rims assemblage of persona who collected to witness
what they termed " coming to the scratch."
Great commotion has beets excited at Grimsby
during the last week, among the officers of the
Customs and Excise, by the land* of two cargoes
of smuggled gin at that place, which have been
safely conveyed up into the country by the smug-
gler% notwithatandiog the vigilant watch that has
been kept up to detect the parties concerned.
London, England, 1822-11-16

THE PORTSMOUTH CASE.

Mr. HALT—•s 1 Inqc to intern, your Lord.hjp,
that there exists a difficulty as to huw the expenses
is to be defrayed of the rued TO gentlemen who are
to visit my Lord Portsmouth. Ism debited to
state, that if the Court think+ proper to order it,
the gentlemen einpin)ed on belpilf of the Noble
Lord will ha►e no °bitellOn to advance the money
on his amount."

The LOUD CHANCELLOIL--" I can give no dio
►ection as to that whatever. While en application
in lunacy for a commission is pending, the Court
hes no jurodociion over the individual's property."
Mr. Hoatse—" 1 must beg to state Lady Ports.
mouth's utter incapability of being at the expense
of it."

The LORD CHANCEI.I.OR—" If leis Lordship
can be brought to London under proper cure mid
without being disturbed, I shall have no objectiost."
Mr. WETHRRELL-.-" 1 did nut understinid that
the expense of the medical Gentlemen who have
already visited the Noble Earl, was ordered to be
defrayed mit of his fends."
The Lotto CDANCRLLOR—" Certainly not."
Mr. SILIIRROW—" I big to inform she Count
that Lid, P0'1%9143610* had received, on the nth
ordains., near 1,000/. and since that time a farther
sum of 5001. ; also, Lord Portsmouth was entirely
without money wt-ii he tame to town. and Messrs.
Drnminond pin hankers), and also the receiver of
his rents. had got ouch notices served open them
as to pleveut then' from supplying him with
money."
The Loao CHANCELLOR—" The truth is, i
have nothing in the world to do, with that subject.
If Lord Portsmouth is of a sound mind, and does
not allow u proper maiiitesnice to his wife, she mast
apply to a Court of quint another junadoction. The
question before me t., to he of a mond mind or is
he nut ?—And it is necessary for me Is take ill ;ma.
Ode means of deciding justly ou that ; but
in this stage of the proceedings 1 have nothing at
all to do with his properly."
Mr. Moans stated, it was quite impnisible twat
her Ladyship could pay the heavy fees of the yeti-
nem medical mew going dealt.
Mr. SIIIRROW begged permission to mit as
adidasit, fur the purpose of rebutting Yee Weals. .
lions which had been thrown on this poor Lord in
RR affidavit slick had been tiled only yesterdays
and which he knew to be incorrect.
The LORD CMASICILLOR observed that this M.
trot was quite within his Lordoittp's view of Ilse
case, fur he was always *oxtail that slhdasits
London, England, 1822-11-16

THE LIBERAL.

The cense of freedom is never exposed to so much
danger as when its injudicious friends, ender the in.
Ihrence of any temptation whatever, hazard the as-
sertion of principles that are opposed to the social
sympathies or the moral feelings of mankind. This
remark is suggested to us by the recent publication
of the Liberal, end more particularly by the
three, certainly very indifferent epigrams on the
death of Lord Castlereagh which it contains. We
shall not be suspected of a wish to palliate any of
the enormities of which that Minister was the
sathor or the agent, when we express frankly the
disgust which these productions have excited in our
minds. Suicide, from whatever cause it may spring,
whether from philosophy, remorse, impiety, or mad.
peso, can never be the fit subject of epigram. The
limed taste, which, in this instance, do bet re-echo
the voice of nature, forbid any approach to levity
on such a theme. • We should not certainly have
deemed it necessary to advert at all to this subkct,
if certain friends of the authors in England, still
more injudicious then themselves, had not attempt.
ed, by cool and sober argument, to defend these
miseries, long after the writers in Italy had begun,
as we ebsritably hope, to feel ashamed of the taste
sod temper which inspired them. It is with the prin-
ciples/re which this defence is attempted that we have
new ti do ; embarked as we are, honestly end zea.
loosly, in the some political cause with the promul.
peers of these principles, we are anxious to disclaim
any participation in them, lest the errors of individuals
should be mistaken for the opinions of a party, and
the enemies of freedom and reformation obtain an
accidents' and unmerited triumph. The imputa-
tion of cant is no sufficient answer to the animad-
verrions which these pointless and misapplied jocu-
larities have justly incurred. Because cant is too
prevalent in ihe world, are the genuine prompting'
.f good sense and right feeling to be checked or
silenced? If there are pretenders to temperance,
who exhilarate themselves in private, are we there-
fore to exhibit ourselves in the streets, drank before
flinger, and vociferate as we reel along, " We are
no canters ?"
London, England, 1822-11-16

• This letter ism carious and pediment, that we think it
worth extracting. It is contaieed to SaCinia Work.,
p. 234, and is as follows :
" MR. ATTORMIVT-1 thought best, once fur all, to let you
know In plainness what I lied rayon, and what y.. 0 shall fiat
of me. Yea lake to ynorsolf a liberty to di.grace aid dis-
able my law, roe experience, my diserei:ma. What it
&sloth you I pray think of me ; I em one that know both
mine ow., wants and WIWI' 111,11./. and it may IW, per-
chance, t►at mine mend, when others stand at n atay. And
surely I may not endure, in public place, to be wronged
without repelling the same to my beet advantage to right
aye If. You are great, anal therefore hate the more envier.,
which would be glad so have you pail at soother's
cost. Sine, the time I missed the Soileito.'s plan•, the ra•
thee I AWL by your wars, I cannot espect shut 50ii and I
shill ever serve as Attorney awl Solicitor together; but either
to serve with another at your remove, or to attp into sumo
usher course; so as I am more free than ever 1 wa, trout
any occasion of unworthy conforming my•clf to you,
more than general good manner., oi your pailictilar (Mai
usage, shall provoke; and if you had lint h.. o *hurt-sighted
in your own tomato., an I thick, you 1111(111 h.ve 1.111 more of
me. But that time in Ictard. f write not this to chew my
friends what a brave letter I have unglues, to Slr. Attorney.
have none of those humours. But that I hare written is
to a gond end, that i., to she mire decent carriage of my
asseiter'r service, and to our particular better ondereteuditig
one of another. This letter, if it shall be answered by you
in deed, and not in word, I suppose it will Doti be worm for
us bulb; 'else it is but a few litres lost, which for a math
smaller matter I world hive &denatured. So this being to
youraelf, I fi.► my part rest," ike.
This letter is suppose.' to have bee* written in 1606,
shortly before the apponttreeot of Sir Edward to the Cost-
touts ►'leer.

t Roger Coke's Deteetion, pp. 7R, 79. This pomp eon•
taming a curious notice of Sir Edward's private life, we will j
extract part of it When lir Ralph (Whammed) ease to
guystaii and arquaiated t►e Kisig with what he had Woo-
scrod shoot Sir Thomas Overlsory's mu►der, the King wan
00 sorgensed h►rewith,. thus. he posted away 9 messenger t•
Sir Edward Coke so apprehend the Earl. I speak this wish
London, England, 1822-11-16

Excellency assisted this evening at the Council,
which was hel.l at M. ck
The revolutionary journals announce today, as
a thing uraity certain. that some changes are about
to take play the Ministry ; they even go in far
Si in location the :Ministers icho hoot tendered their
resignation. 'lt is obvious 'hat these absurd
rutuours ate intended merely toaffect the elections;
hut doubtless the electors will not he the dupes of
mime/emir., which is too palpable to deceive any
our.—tibonitear.l

Yesterday evening. at an earher hoar than was
srpoinsed, she King transacted business with the
Minister of Marine.

'ln the mornit.g his Majesty transacted business
Hanccessively with M. the Marquis lie Lewiston.
'Miniver of the Pluesehuld, the Coout Corbiere,
and rI de Vi!tele.
Tile-King did not go out.
London, England, 1822-11-16

MORE PIRACY.

Extract of a letter from Robert Fa!ford, Mettai
of the brig Hope, of Liverpool, to his own-rs,
Messrs. Eyes, Miller, Wylie, awl Co.:-
4. al. Andrew's, New Brunswirk, October 6.1824.
" 1 am sorry is Worm you that ie the Gulf of Florida I
fell ius with a piratical brig of war, who look from me 1,050
dollars which I Ism taking to psy port charges, he. Mosey
was their Ci." object. They hew my business better dons
1 did; they toll me that 1 bad been to the H h with
mots., and that lair price of them, or the freight of them they
must have, either its cash or bills. As 1 had no cargo on
hoard, 1 told them that 1 had left the freight with my coos
pigmy, but this did rut satisfy dom. 1 expected they would
have murdered me, they held a courscil of war wotber to
blurrier the wisole ere, or not, as some of my crew knew the
pirsos. They were under Remus Ayres colours, but it was
'neither a Hieuos Ayres vessel or crew, but real Spsoiards."
London, England, 1822-02-02

PARIS PAPERS.

We are under the painful necesaiiy of recording
tt)e fitllowing extraordinary and daring outrage,
cuinmiited upon a Protesiant Clergyman of our
neighbourhood, and within four mike of this

r' WM.. wins sows toc ant... ...• .....,..........
- i Tse The only puds holding out is leelesey. This openly and with all the respect dee to her high PARIS, JANUARY 29. "If the offence
cloweiliwrion has been effected through the media- raids. The Prussian Authorities at Bonn had been yesterday before Mass the King gave a private compass of the 1
titui of Myra. Harding, Boyle, M.Swineys, &r. made acquainted with this step. audience to the Marquis d'Aiitichatup. Governor nied with excels/el
l The antis are to be stirreudered to-morrow at Clon- Accounts from Cassel ray, '4 The Duchess of of the Louvre. His Majesty transacted busiums 228th article of tl
tohed.
~.,..
.t ; t Anhalt Bernburg has arrived at the Electoral Pa- with the Keeper of the Seals, cording to the
CARLOW, JANUARY 2R. lace at Flainsu. on hey return from Beau. She ire-
We areunder the painful Urcrority of recording quently appears in public. On New Year's-eve CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. article.
Vie furthering extraordinary and daring outrage, the citizens gave a serenade to this Princess. who is SITTING OF JANUARY lE. " If the offence
. committed upon a Protestant Clergyman of our the sister of the Elector uuw reigning." The discussion of the project of law relative to tided fur by the
neighbourhood, and within four miles of this —..._ offences of the prise, was resumed. article. and by On
11/N it :rm. GERMAN PAPERS. The President commenced with reading the 4th the offender shall
. • ATTACK ON THE REV. MR. TRENCH. _ artiele—,, Whoever, by ally of those means, shill said articles."
On Thursday night last, as the Rev. Mr. Trench, VIENNA, JANUARY 18. have excited to hatred send contempt of the King's The 6th article
rtetur of Kellywtogru. in this convoy, with Mr.. In the latest accounts from Constantinople of Government, shall be punished by un imprisonment paragraphs, was
'Prifich, their two puns, and the Hee, Mr. Gore. the 25th and 2911 December, we find the follow- of from one month to four years, and a line of from adjourned.
1 welll Ottursorig (in Mr. Trench's own roach, with iog further particulars. 150 to 5,000 (mum." French Fund.'
yall4llrses, sera driver belonging to Letmon's lout) The Persian troops have retired at alliPsia4,4, , The Committee proposed that the following sews 30 c.—Bank Slot
.1-411 t • -• IN
•
• • v
..,..• •• ..
' . _- .. ,
~..
.....
_
London, England, 1822-11-29

It is a remarkable fact, and strongly evinces the
folly of these men, that during the lest week the
trimmers, who officiated as keelmen, actually earned
41. per man. This tea circumstance that can be .ne-
cessarily of rare occurrence. and is aittribotsble en-
tirely to the absence of the keelmen, lay which thei►
labour has risen so much in value. The moat sensi-
ble part of this numerous body, and especially the
elderly men, are now so decidedly tired of the pre-
sent state of proscription. that it is conceived they
are only withheld from making submission by
the ihrtatened violence of the hotheaded, unruly
young men ■mopgst them. They have now stood
out so long that they seem to want only some little
colourable pretext to surrender. The least acknow-
ledgment from their masters, we doubt not, would
be thankfully received, and they would ►etern tri-
umphantly to their eligigrOgists. The keels have
certainly suffered materiel ieisiaer-by being drugged
up and down the river by steam-bouts, or nevi•
gated by inexperienced men ; but this is ass incon-
venience the coal-owners submit to from necessity.
The keeluirri now perceive that they are doing
themselves the greatest injury—that their employ-
ment is slow in a great measure superseded, and
may soon become not only not desirable, bat nu•
gatory."
London, England, 1822-11-29

THE CHASE.

Mr. Moynelra fox hounds wrest on Monday seat at aww-
nal Toll Bar ; Tbarsday at Kedleston; and on Saturday at
Radborae--eaeb tisorninx at half-past ten.
Lord Ansolia fax bounds on Monday at Burnham, at
ball.past tea.
The Quorodon fox bounds on Saturday at Medbourue, at
eleven. . .

Lord Mid Woo% hounds this day at Sazoadale, at halt-
ing! firs.
Mr. Cbaworth's foa hounds on Monday at Fog, Hell;
Tuesday at Clipstoac Mill ; 'Flisrucigy at Hardwick Spiny;
and os Friday at West Haddon—at half past tea.
London, England, 1822-11-29

THE .4 HMY.

Detachments of the 201 h, 47th, and 67th regiments. hare,
received orders to march on the 6th end 71h of December
from Albany B ka and Gosport fur Chatham, where they.
are expected to arrive on the 14th, preperattiry to their be-
ing embarked at G d on the 28th of the same month,
M board the Inglis and Herefordshire lndiamen, fur Bom-
bay.
A detachment of the 4th (or the Queen's Own) light dra-
gnets., is ordered to march on the 14th of December from
Maidstone to Chatham, preparatory to its proceeding subse-
quently to Gravesend to embark, about the 11111 b of the same
month, on board the ship Inglis, fur Bombay.
Detachments belongieg to the 66th (or West Easel) rrgi-
weeut of foot, the Ited (or Prince of Wales's) regimes. ut
foot, and the rota) stair corps, have arrived at Chatham
from the Mauritius sod the Cape of Good Hope, on board t►e
Pthat trauspol t, and disembarked on the 113th Militia.
London, England, 1822-11-29

14.4 , 484 i.

- •
hearth the Lord Mayne priseredesi in state from the
konsion House to Goilithatl, for the purpose of receiving the
&parlor am Sheriffs upon the result of the Election for
Bridgeronstei. Upon his Lordship's so ivy! at °oddball, the
Sheriffs made their Report, that the elertien had frilles on
Lewis Lewis. Ma Lordship thermopile proceeded so the
bestial's, aemisapanied hp several of the Aldermes, and dis-
solved the Cosmos, Hall; he afterwards held his first Court
of Aldermen, at which the shacks of the Court were east.
naisosly voted so the lair Lord Mayor-.. 1 for which se* Ad.
skortieerstent)--aed various ordinary business was also trans.'
acted.
London, England, 1822-11-11

ACCUMULATED PEOFIr.

Mrs. Webb, of Crnekrehill, in the parish of Fireballs
Hants, bought a set of geese 19 years ago the last Michael -
Inas, of James Draper, a carpenter, of Wick►am.gste,
which were ►atched fuer years before at shoot Dill, Burhunt
one of this set is still io ber possession, and has brought
seven young ones each year arm an svesage) sod they have
been sold for five shillings ahead use year with another.
This will be found to amount to 3Jf. be. But this is nut the
whole worth of the goose, for she is now i■ good eonditieit,
and besides bed brought serest gosling a year for many
years before she tome into she bands of t►e present gmb-
, prietor, and if they were sold at the same 'price it will give
Gee goineee more to the worth of this productive ereairtre,
which is now tereuty.three years old.
London, England, 1822-11-11

THEATRR ROYAL. COI ENT-GAOIDEN-

•
THIS Evening, MONDAY. November 11,
will be performed the Tragedy of

JANE SHORE.

Dokter, Giesler, Mr.. Tams; lard Hastings, Mr.C. Kim-
ble; Sir William Catesby„ Mr. Connor; Howtonl, Mr. OW.
ley; Relmoar, Mr. Claremont. Jane SlitHe (first time), Miss
Lacy; Alicia, by a Toting Lady (her first appearance ou
this Stage).
Airier which (10th time), a Pier., in our act, called
THE IRISH TUTOR; Or. NEW LIGHTS.
The prioripal Cbaramers by Messrs. Chapman, Heat,
Comer, Connor, Miss J. Scott, and Miss Lore.
To which will be added (sth lime). a new Melo-drama, salted

THE TWO GALLEY SLAVS;
Or. THE MILL OF ST. ALDERVON.

Henry, 14. T. P. Cooke; Msjor De Lisle' Mr. Egerton;
Bseihornow, Mr. Farrerrt; Mr. La Route, Mr. Meadows;
Basil, Mr. Keeley; The Duknows Fugitive, Mr. Farley.
Louise, Mrs. Cbauerley.
Plates for the Howls to be had of Mr. Brainloo,al the Boa-
'Office, Hart-street, from Tee till Fuer. •
A Private Boa may be bud for the Ileascro, or Nightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Boa•Offiee.
TO•411011111W, the Opera of Doe Jobe—aad The Two Galley
Slaves.

On Wednesday, Othello : Othello, Mr. Matreadp-4tod No
Sang so Supper.
Os Thsruday. Rome* mod Joliet Joliet, Mir F. N. Kelly
(from the Theatre-Royal, Dublin, hcr ant appearance in
London).

A new Open, in three ads, to be 'stilled Maid Marian,
sill be speedily produced.
London, England, 1822-11-11

TO-MORROW !!!
TBISH. of the OW State Latter, Offices. 4,
• Cornhill, and 9, Charincerosa, reminds his best
Friends, the Pleb*, that TO-MORROW, the 11th instant,
will be the
SECOND DAY OF DRAWING;
And that the Wheel • immensely rich, as it still demising
;14, nadrane Capitol Prisms, ssausges shies see all the seri-
'heal MN Or Veal valor, so there were ala sumer capi-
tals derwo the Ebel d'sy ; though, asi They were alt Wee in
dm Wiled, the whets mot beer mos envie v.; esssegsese.
-10, 4'4m/re Ile may be .11 drawn Next' Day : and it bas
°fags hoppentd, when the boys who draw the Lottery cot
ammo. the Caphaht, the! have drawn out several at sot
long intervals between; and that may be the ease TO-
MORROW. Notwithstanding the Wheel is an very rich,
the priers is hat little advanced; though should the grand
(Wins not be drawn Next Day, astral rise may be eznerled.
5.• Every Ticket and every e.uze were put in the Wheel
before First Day—Each decider Its own fate end no other;
and a Nusber purchased now boa the chance fur the tame
Dra wing.

NA' Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling at
ROM'S (►ikes; and he hopes and feasts amongst them are
several of the 114 Capitals, aU of whirl' may be Drawn
TO-MORROW!!!

lIISH's Offices will be kept open astH Twelve o'Cloelt
Tu 1.
London, England, 1822-11-11

MIDMOST ESE PAPERS.

•
OCTOBFR el.
'his Morsiog at six o'clock, Prince Rule, Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and President of
the Connell of Ministers, departed for Verona, in
-company with the Marquis Roffo, Minister of State
;for the Household. Their respective secretaries and
tier** bad set off two days before. The two Minis.
tea Illy a an before his Majesty, who, we know, will
start for Verona to-morrow, with his suite. The
news of his Mitjesty's departure has excited a de.
rightful sensutuito in the hearts of all who see is
rte best of Princes a never-cessiug moiety to so
cure to his people that solid tranquillity, of whirls be
is the author and supporter, at the cost of so
roomy sacrifices, to which,froin personal fatigue, and
from his great age, he is exposed fur the good of
his loving, 'objects. The most fervid wishes
of grateful minds accompany him on his long jour-
ney. The coutidence of all is placed its then com-
mon father, who has -signalized his reign by the
constant purposeuf tendering all happy. It is suf-
ficient to meditate °ober condition, compared with
that of other nations, tobe•convinced of this great
troth.

•niong the number of-distinguished persons who
this morning prevented their homage to his Majesty
on the occasion of his departure, was observed Ba-
ron Frirnont, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian
army in Naples, with all the .6eutrals and Siaff
411ficers of the mine army. -to the evening his Ma-
je.tv will deign to admit to a sinvilar audieuce the
Conusellors sod Ministers ofStste.
A letter from Naples of the Vid ult, states, that
his Majesty left the city that morning, accompanied
by General Frimont.
Jetrato, OCTOICR V 9.
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock thew Majesties
vet out fur Verona. They will go by the way of
Novara, where they will dine and remain for the
•iiight in the Palace of his Eminence Cardinal Mo.
•rueo, Archbishop of that city.
His Majesty, Victor Emanuel set nut the same
day for Reggio. The Count de is Tigre, Secre.
-tory of State for Foreign Affairs, set out fur Ve-
rson, last Saturday ; the Chevalier Di Radirati,
-hi. Majesty's Cabinet Secretary, set out for the
same place this morning.

,H•AMBUQGH MAIL.

CHRISTIANIWOCTOBIR
The opinion 6f'the COlllUtilitt of the Storthing
on the royal proposition for discharging the debt
due to Denmark is now printed. It wholly rejects
the plait of taking u loan from the Bank as
inadmissible aq,o incompatible with the oblige-
ll4llll respecting the Bank property, and proposes
mitred—

1. Tu agree that the debt, which, after paying the iaatal-
- due at mew year, will be 2;100,000 tilt duller., Ham-
burgh baaco, s►all lie paid ia use sum of 1;100,000 rt. dul-
ler. (to 'which Denmark has already couseuted )
$. Tosothoirsoe his Majesty to seguciate a foreign loan of
toe •tllions 'it dollar., Hallibarg Banco fur this purpose,
led fot the discharge of the 202,000 rot dollars advauced by

II II I I II I I 1111 al II IINIIII I II I I 111 1111111 I MI I I 1 I
London, England, 1822-11-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORIIMOUTR, NOVIIMIUM 25.
Arrived the ilium Christiva, Homan, from Rostock for
rand, with luss of sails, and it is feared the cargo (wheat)
is diseased.
TALMOUTM, NOVEMBIBR 24.
Arrived the Disks of Knit packet (2), from Li►bun iu eight
days.

Put back the William Hardt, Harris, fur Jamaica.
DICAL, NO CCCCCC 45.

Anises! last eight and sailed for the River the Regulus,
Widmer, from St. John's New Bruaswick.
The Palmira, Lamb, front Bengal, is reported to have
pastiest through he Downs last night; also to-day, ibis Fame,
Trielty, seven days from Lisbon.
Dame down from the River last night and to-day the
George, Fish, foe Naples, Paltrino, dm.; Henry Williams
Wert+, for Gibraltar • and Ardent, Bayk, fur Belfast.
The Brawl, Huller, for Dominica, lust an anchor and
cable in the Downs on the 234 inst. and proceeded to Rams-
gate.

HARWICH, NOTHIIIIER 25.
Arrived the Welliegtoo, Ne‘bitt, from Leith for London;
Ibe Emily, Batten, train Guttenberg with mails.

THE READING TREAD• MILL—On Friday
se'nuight the newly-erected treed-mill for the em-
ployment of prisoners in the county gaol and
house of correction (Reeding), was for the first time
put in motion. The pnsoners performed the
labour apparently well until Monday lust at one
o'clock, when thirty-two mutinied, and refused to
go upon the wheels, stating that they must have
extra provisions end leather-bottomed ewes, or
they could not perform the labour. They con-
sidered confinement in evils was all the punishment
that awaited their disobedience, but in that idea
they were deceived ; the keeper and assi►tants were
under the necessity of having recourse to arms and
bludgeons, and compelled every man to go upon
the wheel to perform the allotted labour,—(Becks
Gazette.)

FROM I...isf NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Coined's'ions signed by lite Lord Wilmot qf Ike County of
Surrey.
Ist Regimes. of Royal Surrey Militia.
George nohow Sumner, Esq. to be Cabbed, vire the Right
Honourable V'illiam Lord Grantley, deceased—dated
Novembei 23, 1821.
Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry.
William Lee, Eaq to be Captain of a Troop—dated
November 16, 18??.
Commissions in the Carmarlhenshire Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Calmly of Carrot-
then.
Herbert Phillippa Howell, Gent. to be Lienteaaat, vice
Berson, to sigoeil—Satert November 6, 18??.
Jobs Williams Guynee Hughes, Gent. to be Conte., vice
Bonville, promoted—dated as above.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
looefh Seymour Fowler and Allen England Fowler, hods
wow or lite of Liverpool, serchsals„
London, England, 1822-11-27

BANKRUPT'S.

Huth Beams, of Lordship-lane, near Sydeaham, Surrey,
stock.brokrr, to surrender, December 3, 14, sod Jauipary 7,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissiooers of Hiiihrupis.
Ilisisighall Street, London. Attorneys, Messrs. R. and
R.I. Fisher, Aldersgate street.
Jswea Fasommu, Isle of Seville, Spain, but now of Old.
Areel.road, Middlesex, merchant, to surrender, November
10, December 10, sad January f, at eleven, at the Couit
of Commissioners of Bankrupt., Bysiughill street, Landau.
Attorney, Mr. Hodgson, Salisbury.street,Strassi.
James Glading, late of Ipswich, Suffolk vicientiev, to sur-
render, December 5,6, and Jaiiiiiiry 7, at eleven, at the
Golden Lion, Ipswich. Attorneys, Mr Simon Bailey Jacks.
man. Ipswich; and Messrs. Bromley, Gray's Loo-square,
London.

Thomas Fairciough, late of Liverpool, slater, to surrender,
December IS, 10, and January 7, at one, at the George lan,
Dale street, Liverpool Attorneys, Devoe.. Blackstock sad
Hoare, Temple, London q aod Mr. Edward Guy pease,
Exchange rood, Examinee-weft, Liverpool.
Alexander Jardine, the elder, of Lestherbrad, Surrey,
draper, to surrende►, November 30, December 11, and Ja-
nitor, 7, at lea, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Bayingholl street, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Lester, New_
court, Crotched Friars, Loudon._

Robert Selmer, late of Castle Donaington, Leicester, but
stow of Water.street, Blaekfriara, tendon, suerehani, to fur-
reader, November 30, December 7, and January 7, at one,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bssinthe.
street. Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Hodgson, Salisbarratreet,
Strand, London.
Thomas Bailey, of Shoredilch, Mid.lteamt, beechen*, to
surrender, December 3, 10, and January 7. at one, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street,

London. Attorney, Mr. Hodgson, lali;bury.oliniel Strand
Loudon.
London, England, 1822-11-27

CORONIR'S INQUEST.

A• inquest was taken yesterday at the King's Head, at
Walwortb, before Charles Jrasett, Esq. Coroner, un the
body of John Ruttenbury.
Tho deceased was a ladies' shoemaker, and worked for
Mr. Hammond, its IValworth ; be lodged at the above house,
and on Thursday night retired to bed at his visual hour, ■nd
seat atomism, be not going to work, his master west to the
public•hoase to ascertaio the cause of his absence, wbea be
karued that he bad not beet' seen to come dote stairs. Mr.
Hammond nod I other persons i■ consequence pro.
seeded to his bedroom, and found the dour locked inside.
He called tb.• deceased seieral limes, but received no am
serer; the door was burst open, when the ouf..touste man
was discovered hanging by his neckerchief from the tester
(dike bedstead, quite dead. It Is supposed he had beets sus.
pods/ some time, as be was stiff and quite dead.
Mr. Baynes and Mr. Hammond spoke to the deceased
haviree (or some time laboured wider an aberration of mind.
The Jury consulted for some time, slid afterwards returned
a verdict of issouity.
London, England, 1822-11-27

l'4)R DUN 4rE DUEL.

to
As it will be mince 'd t'rnen us to give an account
of sit unhappy affair this nature which has 11C-
cormd no the bruin f this county :mil orghe
It county Kilkenny; ileve at a place cal Ird Ml-
cooly Grange), i olsseutown—we Ily twfore our
readers tillii extract of u letter ulsich we te•
crired yesilliday •-

_
Ilenanle, Nov. 19, 1822,
Sta-1 beg leace to report to yon, obit it bail been
agreed to fight a dual at Etostlitit, near New 'Nannies's", on
S,saday, the It th inst. between Mr. Jobs Shaw, Amine', ui
and Mr. William Cooke, of Poisonous,
vicinage—bui, by an toiler from Captain Wilson, Chief
',Woolen:, the parties were pawned and put to the rest by
adi mimeo of police friini Kill.oaule, under the directies
uf Mr. Morgue, Chief Couratal., who followed them about
:;ft

- tht the day following Mr. Margan received information
dui the pool. were to meet at the Church of Frestn., timer
the bounds of the counts of Tipperary and Kilkenny, early
best morning ; but he and the police having arrived at Ike
appointed place before daylight appeared, the duellists were
obliged to change their ground nolo, nod pewee., to Rally-
sure, where they were a third time prevented from fightieg
by the polite, who kept a god lookout after them.
" Here the business rested fur awhile, one of the reties
having gone epos professional business to Doblin—bet it
being understood that en Woodsy, the 18th litotes', they
were to fight at Abbeylets, in the Hoene* county, through
the inert 1029 of Lord De Vend they were boned over to keep
the peace—when the aforesaid parties pinceeded to the
bone& of the cottage* of Tipperary and Kilkenny on the
said Monday, the 18th November instant, where they fought,
and Mr. Shaw, I rower to Inform you, received a ball in
Ills right temple, where it remains. Mr. Shaw is not yet
dead ; but so hopes are entertained of his recovery, though..
attended by Surgeons Hemphill, Going, Ryas, sod Kelly."
The shore letter from our obliging correspeesfeet
does not inform U 4 who were the seconds on thisisn-
foctunete occasion ; but we understand M►. John
Wirt was she second of Mr. Shaw. and Mr. N.
Maher that of Mr. Cooke.—(CioNiste/ Advertiser.)
At noon yesterday (Tuesday) Mr. Sitaw (who hod
been brought home to Killemsale the preceding
day in • carriage). was still living. though the hall
is said to hare perforated the brairs.—(ldem.)
London, England, 1822-11-27

DEATHS.

Yesterday seanight, at her house at Greenwich, Mr•.
Mary Balky, aged 72.
On Saturday last, at Watford, Stephen Ardemit, Rag.
the 7016 year of his age.
Ou Sunday last, at Dorchester, the residence of his fs.
wily, aged 23 years, after a long illorss, Captain Edema
!filbert Lambert, H P. of the 21st Guntur,' aid ate of the
64th regiment.
On the 18th inst., the Rev. Spring Casberee, of Pukes-
ham, Suffolk, V ?car of Old Newton, in the some county.
On the 224 rust., at his house, Blom—stile, Greenwich, in
the bSth year of his age, John Fielder, Esq. Purveyor of his
llajeatl9 forces.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning 12 after 12 I Afternoon 44 after 12

Printed and Published at the BRITISH PRRSS nd
THE GLOBE Office, N0..147, Stmad, by CHARLES
CORNWELL, of the Strand.
London, England, 1822-11-27

HMV TO GAT SUDDENLY MEN.

A ►ist I. teasers, and others iodised to eater into flit
►ighly lucrative trade, particularly to those who still coons iie
to purchase RapUsk bark and aides, shelving the great sel-
vaistsge they may derive from the puichase of Sunlit Anti -
rioau hides, and of Gercuut bark., Ship-loads is Dutch ves-
sels of the latter article, ready grosad and prepared for boil.
ing, bare within Bose six mouths beta delivered at a port in
the Bristol Chasse' at the rate of 41. per toe, and Buenos
Ayres bides are to be purchased at Liverpool at a considers.
bly lower rate Ibis those the produce of OM haploid. Set-
tle agar a populous village, sod misplay the parish poor st
Bd. per day. Have a steam-engine to grind such bark rts iv-
quires it, and by the ■team-tunnels paiseng under the
tui-
iota. boil the slime, by whirls operation the tan heroines as
sarong ss double the quantity uf bat k would make it.
Associate voila the priscipot maples as fee hods ; spree
casually to ix the esaxinitsio to be gives fur Eaglish lasrh,
if the supply of &retie should fail ; raise Ike peke of lea.
they sp. a posted, as lately done, just is Government his
lakes off half the Les her Tax ; added to ninth, if you cash,
prevail uu the exciseman to mislay his markus(•haiamer now
and thee. Three basis will itif Milli; raise a Irons fortune for
you most rapidly. The British puldic were made fur impo-
sition, and your hawse endeavours Intuit have the good wishes
of eve, y luau Übe wails A shoe, or possesses as acre of doe
'salt laud.
London, England, 1822-11-27

consideration.
'I-VERONA. *OVINBER li.
• 1:•11i if remarked thariwrowis who had colistdered it

a-decided point that war would be declared against
Spsu have within three le* days woken with more
reserve of th► intentions of the Congress whh re-
spect to the Peoinsoila„ This countenances the ac-
credited opinion that peace will he maintained with
the Spanish Government ; but the negotiations
which it is pretended are already commented, and
have for their object, as it is said, to obtain some
modification of the constitution of the Cortex, will

be still carried on. •
• •Cardinal Spina. the representative of lies ['oh-
vies% has interested himself warmly in favour of
the deputation from the Provisional" Greek Govern.
rent, which has. lately 'hived at Ancona. it
would appear that his endeavours have been in
sortie degree succes.fal ; for it is confidently stated,
that the Congress has determined to appoint the
. sown of •Roveredo, four leagues distance from here,
for the ,prilvisienidl abode of the Greek Deputies.
• From that place they will wend to the Sovereigns of
the Holy Alliance a circanniamial memorial on the
• actual state of edam' iii iteir -country. if this
news be confirmed, it is 'trendy a great point
gained; and it is not doubted that after thcarrivel
of Count Capo d'latria, Minister of State, and
. Baron Strew:m(3ff, the former Ambassador from
]inurl* to Constantinople. throe Deputies will ob-
tain permitasion to proceed to the Congress to give
the necessary Ilifolllla. to gunk the Ditilothis-
' um, in their deliberations on the affairs of Turkey
and Greet*.

.t
London, England, 1822-11-27

PARTNL.RSHIPS DISSOLVED.

N. NPMurray sod A Kinosh, of Wellimrioa-atreet, Nee•
ingion• causeway, London, and late of Plymouth Dock,
Devoosbire, diapers, November 12, 1822.—T. Lavin' and
J. Layton, of Kew, Surrey, and of Strand-oa.lbe.Green, Mid-
dlesex, liglstermen, Septimber 28, 1822.—F. Edwards and
T. P. Smith, of Illiarp's-alley, Cow-cross, Middlesex, bow-
strina-makm, November 22, 1822.—A. Smith and T. Miller,
of White.cross street, London, pawnbrokers, November 19,
1822 —A. Payne and H. Wentworth, of Maner-asill, Roam-
Is itbe, Surrey, solders, November 25, 1812.
London, England, 1822-11-27

AIR, Igairmata 21.

On the tiveaing of Friday last, this place was visited by
violent gala of oiad, with very heavy main and bail showery.
One irmasel 111 the harbour drove from her moueings„ bat sus-
tained no it.jurv. Time horrors of the tempestuous scene
were increased by repeated Smokes of singularly vivid light-
sine, followed by loud peals of thunder. The Paisley car. ter
and his horse were struck down by the electric fluid on the
coed near Sseoarion. The man remained insensible for some
tone, but neither he nor the horse were seriously injured.
On the night of Saturday last, • large fire, termed by &-
hers a lamp, was lighted iu the Salami,' coal pit, for the pur-
pufte of carrying OF the air in a certain direction. In the
course of the night, and after the workmen had left the pit,
the current of air changed its course, in consequence of which
the flaws of the lamp communicated with • quantity of
timber, which was discovered upon Sunday morning to be on
Ere, sod horning with great violence. The fire.eogine. Irmo./
the town were conveyed to the spot, the pipes of which were
introduced into the pit, sad; although the supply of water
was plentiful, yet their untied *kraal.. had uo effort is
rqueochtegollar Isabel. It was ant devout advivabie to re-
els& the air, by covering up the much of the pit ; amid
this stale it remained until yesterday, when the smoke b.s-
ing apparently subsided, lb, covering was removed, aud se-
veral toes went down, elm report little damage to be door
beneath, wilb the rxreptioe of the loss of ten pottys,
which were suffocated by the awake. The fire was found to
he Imlay exhausted, and it is expected that the pit will be
is winking order io a few days.
London, England, 1822-08-02

BRIGHTON. Jaw M.

• U.otil late last night no ram were 'alarmed for
today; time, however, attracted a good display of
company to the ground, towards two o'ctoek, p.m.,
and produced some excellent diversiou.—(.See our
Ttrrf Inielligence I
The Theatre last night was elegantly and nu.
merously, attended. 11 e have no *pour at present
for particulars. The Earl of Egremont, on leaving
the house lest night, bad his coat pocket ripped,
mid lost his pocket-book ; luckily it contained no-
thing of soy great value. His Lordship, and the
other Stewards of the races, patronize the theatrical
performances to-night : the house is crowded. The
Dukes and Duchesses of Argyll and Richmond
are there. The performances are, The Busy Body,
and Mims and Means. The Duke of Richmond
bespeak, a piay on Friday. Some good sport is
expected at our concluding races to-morrow.