biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-13

TOBACCO DUTY.

Lord BELGRADE presented a Petition from certain Ma.
nufecturers of Tobacco in Chester, complaining of the di.•
teemed and deplorable condition in which they were placed.
They principally attributed that diets cm to smuggling, which
was earned on so exteusively, that they could pm-charm tO-
baceo at a cheaper rate than they could produce it. He was
persuaded that if the Chancellor of the Excli,upser would re-
ince 21. from the duty, it would tend in destroy smuggliug,
and improve the revenge—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. BRIGHT said, that this was a 'object well worthy
the serious comideration of the House. He knew of several
large capit•le that. had sustained considerable loss in Bros.
in eoneequeriers of the extent to which smureling was
carried. On the tweet of Ireland and or the coast of Hut.
laud it was earned on must extensively. When his was is
Holland tart year, there was a large retiel fitting sip by eM '
Moat e .pert artists, Is the best manlier, and With the meet
daring crew, who were the terror of the place, for the pur-
pose', of 'singling. He did nut knew whether that morel •
bad been seized, but if she was oat, she must, by this time,
bare more than saved her expenses.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, he had eyrie and again en.
deavourrd to Impress upon the Worse the necessity of put-
ting an end to this practice. It could not be dune by any
preventive system, however good. he only sure and of ee- -
teal means wonld be to I the duties, which would pet
down smuggling, sod increase the revenue. A les, nominal
duty would produce a more certain , without airy
devtructitot to public morals or public principles.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that smuggling, so far from he.
ing increased, had been on the decline; and from punitive
knowledge be could speak, that in Ireland the revaroue aria,
iug front tobacco had i bed within the last Ave months.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT recommended the Hut Gentleman
to look back to the last three years
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave some
explanation, which could out be dtattuctly beard iu the
gallery.
The Petition was ordered In be printed.
Mr C. DUN DAS presented a Petition from Berkshire,
complaining of Agricultural distress.—Ordered to be
printed
The Committee es the Irish Police Bill was postponed till
Friday, the list Insirost.
Sir J. NEWPORT moved that the Bill fur allowing arena
piing tenants in Ireland to teach r receipts fur Grand Jury
Aaarssmeata in part payment of rrof, be read a "'cowl time
this day three mouths, with a vino of carrying it VW the
&sell/IL—Ordered.
London, England, 1822-06-13

BURKE AND YOUNG GAS.

This was the aee•ed fight, and it was won by Burke,
touch tits heavier mos, We eight roulade, thru•gh Young Gas
haulier got famed severely in one of his ankles, by • cross-
buttock agei•" she stakes. It was • teeny fight whilst it
vim about, mad Gam placed • rattli•g hit or the fruut of the
bead of him aistagootem, in the sixth round, with which he
west down. Bourke, however, proved himself • swan net
to be denied, sad was backed at two to our wheu the am-
dtut happeard.

COOPER, THE GIPSY, AND SCROGGINS.
The Great Captain of th• Forces raised soother parse,
for which these were many casdidate•, but be was too good
a General to throw ammissiition away, *ad two good oats
were sought inclose the day's /poet.
It was known that Scroggius bad • 'isneifial wolion of
beetles Cooper, sad ho was asked if he would fight him.
His reply was, that ►e would light any body, to please the
Geatlemea, and be peeled. We digress for a moment to
Hate that Scroggy bed • horse for the day, sot one of those
braying Sae galloppers that so proud', rower the grounds
bat • glass one from Aolsoffs Prin.% fur the day only.
But without (Within whether be could get home upon his
horse, be turned to. It is quite unseee•aary to enter into a
detail of a fight which lasted 22 misuses. To use the et-
premien of as amateur, Scroggy broke up like • good game
cock. Ho made a bustling fight t►e first quarter of au hoar,
aud plated one good bit epos his adversary's eye, but hLo
arm had lost its power, and the physievl powers the energy
displayed in ►is prime. Like Jens Belcher with she Chicken,
it was wily the form of Scroggies ; it was an apology for
the man. At the latter part of the Settle, Cooper mea-
sured the ►ead wills much dexterity, and followed she right
with the left, until Scroggy could come uo more. When
&togging was put to bed, the only fear he bad was thai his
horse would put carry him home in the time his promise
was, to a pod master.
London, England, 1822-06-13

• .1

IMPERIAL-. P Rp#AIENZ.
HOUSE OF LOA.lllotilipiaiNnt, Joan 11.

Their Lordships met at tea &WWI.
APPEALS.
Appellant ; terty mut., Respondent.
'"thin was as Appeal from the Coart of Session (Scotland).
The Attorney-Gs/sera' was heard to reply.—Judgment pose-
putied.

Lowe. Appellant; RANKIN, Respondent.
This was au Appeal from the Court or Exchequer. The
Judges attended at twelve o'clock aud delivered tbeir cow-
sivesurti—JwATAsent postponed.

Acuw, Appellant ; 111‘11rdm. and Others, Respondents.
This Wait as Appeal front the Court of Seasiou (Sequined).
The Attorney-General was head for the Appellant.—Further
!Jeering postponed.
The Hot Christopher H. Hutchinson and other Mem-
bers of the Heave of Commons brought up the Bill fur the
estsbliihing of Markets su the City of CAtht which was
star) a first time.

Mr. Trotidell, from the Office of the Cli;of Secretary for
Ireland, presented the Report of the Cirtnrniasionets for
Fisheries (Ireland) —Read and laud ou the table.
Mr. Wailers, from the Court of Ring's Bench, presented •
Rn•vn of Reversions granted according to the order of their
Lotetstil pl.
• Mv. Rote, from the Court of Common Pleas, presented •
•imitsr Return f that Court.
They wire laid on the table.
The Cork Hosbuur Improvement Bill was read a second
titre.

The Warrant of Attorney pill was committed, sod re-
potted silliest any amendment.
The Recogoizanee Bill was read a secood nom
REGISTERING OF DEEDS (IRELAND).
The Earl of 'BLESII toN moved, that the Bill for the
better Registiatios of Deeds should be ee-colositted.—Or-
dered.

The Noble Earl then move', tome Aratemlioests, which
wore agreed to, and Ilse Report of the Commettee ordered to
La received to wore°.

Oa she matte's of the Emil of SHAFTESBURY, the Slif,
riff* Depute (Scotl••d) Bill was road • third hat, after a
eettoll Amrodoneat is it ou the •Ogge."oo Of She Elul of
!Lauderdale, •ad seat to the Hoare of Ceatabatu.
London, England, 1822-06-25

NEW THE.ITRR-ROYAL, 114r-MAIIKET.
THIS EVENING, TUESDAN, June 25,
will be perfonwed the Comuly of
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Terry; Sir Oliver Seduce, Mr.
Tuner ; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Lacy; Joseph Sur-
face, Mr. Johnson ; Charles Surface, Mr. C lirmsble; Moses,
Mr. Oxberry. Lady Teazle, Mrs. Chatierley ; Mrs. Cand..ur,
Mrs. Tayleare; Lady Sueerwell, Miu Boyce ; Maria, Miss
J. Scott.
After which (2d time), a new Farce, interspersed with Soup,
called
LOVE LETTERS.
The Characters by Messrs. Leoni Lee, Job &sow, Oxberry,
Taykure, Mrs. Garrick, and Madame Wilkie.
To-morrow, The Bill of Fare—with Every Ose has his
Fault—sad Love Lettere.
On Thursday, Line in a Villyge—mith The Bill of Fare—
sad Love Letters.
On Friday, the Play of The Stranger—with Love Letters.
Oa Saturday, The Honey• Moos : Juliana (first time),
Madame Vestrts—with Love Letters.

FOR A FEW EVENINGS LONGER.
A DELPH I TH EA TRE, STRAND.
THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 25,
Monsieur ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Dra-
matic Ventriloquist, will deliver an entirely new comic,
ehsracteristic, vocalic, mimetic, mutt iformical, saniloquous,
aliquitarical Entertainment, en Three Parts (in English)
coastrugled expressly for this occasion, and esti t led The
ADVENTURES OF A VENTRILOQUIST;
Or, THE ROGUERIES OF NICHOLAS!
Part I. Food and Physic.—Cupid tonged Chimney Sweep
swilecessity shi.wis to be the mother of invention, and Mrs.
(without any reflections) outdone by • visible recipe
• w#apnritig a dish, that, in point of cheapness and facility
',prior to aisy thing iu the whole Art of Cookery.
re
5
Part 11. Wine and the Tooth•ach, or the Biter Bit; in
whek Mom. A lexandre will perform one of the acts of the
Baffle Cusijuri.ir, by Drinking and Singing at the same lime.
Part 111. Curtain Lectures; Jack in the Box: containing
a keyhole illus mutton of domestic felicity, and a small prep
behind the grate, or the Sistelhood unveiled, together with a
sea method u f playing at Bumble puppy.
The whole embodied, illustrate., and delivered by Mon-
sieur ALEXANDRE.
London, England, 1822-06-25

rya

FASHIONABLE MOFEHENTS.

The Marquis and Msrehioseu of Londonderry retuned
to tows yesterday frum their seat, North Cray, Kent.
Yesterday the Earl and Countess of Harewoud left town
for Harewood Castle, Yorkshire.
The Earl ■nd Countess of Nieto and family arrived on
Sunday evening at Thames's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from
the Continent.

The Earl and Countess of Albemarle and family left town
yesterday for their seat in Norfolk.
J. G. Lambtoo, Esq. M.P. and family left town yesterday
for their seat, Lambton Hall, Durham.
Captain Rich, R.N. left the St. James's Hotel, Jermya-
street, yesterday, on a tour.
Major and Mrs. Fawcett have arrived at the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle•street, from their seat in Northampton.
shire.

Departem from the St. James's Royal Hotel, St. James s.
Street : —Sir H. and Lady Vivian for their seat, Beeehoood,
Sontasmptonshire ; Captain Smith for Southampton; J.
Galway, Esq. for Brighton; and Champion, Esq. on
a tour.
London, England, 1822-06-25

leib JULY.

-2- &J. SIVEWR (UHT have great pleasure in
V • offering to thew Friends and the Public an opportu-
nity of gaining the TEN CAPITALS PRIZES rat• fo be
drawn tile First Day (16th Jsly), at the following trifling
Risk,
A Whole Ticket only 1/. lee.
Half ........11. Ss. I Eighth .....75. 6d.
Closrier...... 13s. Sixteenth.. Is.
All Purchasers at .1. and J. Siumatowr's Offices, after
taking the Chance of Ike First Day, will be allowed to Fe-
tus.* their Tickets or Shares (at any time on or heroic 261 h
July), WRICTRER DRAWN OR UMDRAWN, at the above very
trifling Reduction from the Price they gave, which is all they
sae lase, sod they may gain the Ten Capitals that are sure to
he draws, and any of the floating Prim that may happen
to tone op the First Day, July 16. The Scheme contains
TWO . ..of ... .30,000 f.
TWO of Se 000 E.

besides tAber Capitals of 2,0001., 1,0001, &e. kc. Console
and Morwy, and Not Two Blanks to a Prize—Tickets and
Shama are Sating at J sod J. Stsawstowes Offices,
37, Coawniu, I 38, HATIMARIERT,
11, HOLBORN, I Corset or Coventry-street„
where they sold ALL the 20,0001. Prises Is a trend Lottery,
and is their last Cimino 4,421, a Prize of 22,0001.
London, England, 1822-06-25

Reedy (Wife of Vshoer)
. _ _

Liselie. (kir iitendant)
Captain Falcone, just having 'married Emily, the daughter
of a Noble Parisian, is obliged to join his regiment, sod in
settling a correspo•de•ee with his Lady, it is agreed that
his letters shall be addressed to her faithful attendant,
Lisette, who is particularly enjoined to keep the arrange.
meat • secret, even from her lover, Lafleur, with whom
she is on the eve of marriage. Prior to this, Friponez, a
rival of Lafleur, purloins from him a lova-leiter, written
by Lisette, and by making Lisette believe her letter had
been parted with by Lafleur to another female, and exposed
to all her acquaintance, very nearly breaks off the match
between the lovers. The trickery of Friporeez is, however,
detected ; and the second act commences with the wedding
of Lafleur and Lisette, whose incipient happiness is sus-
pended by the arrival of • &opposed letter from Vakour, ad.
dressed to Liaette, who dares not, by giving an explanation,
violate her promise of keeping her Lady's secret. The come-
quent jealousy of Lafleur impels him to oyes the letter ;
the contents of which, had it really been from Falcone, would
have exculpated Lisette, hut the genuine letter of Valsour
had been intrusted to Robert, a half tipsy English seaman,
who (like his prototype, Pipes, in Peregrine Piekk), puts the
love letter in his boot, and it thereby becomes so illegible,
that the tar, fearful of his master's anger, with the assistance
of Fripones (who is glad to disturb his swecessful rival's hap-
piness), writes another to Lisette filled with scrips of
nautical poetry and songs, the perusal of which puts
Lafleur, who believes it meant for his wife, is a rage, which
nearly causes • separation, wheu the confession of the
sailor, and the arrival of Captain Falcone (who has gained
the consent of his wife's parents) rectifies the mistake, and
resonates all parties.
London, England, 1822-06-25

FUMIGATING BA THS.—A fter an experin
voce of several years io Cualineatal Practice, Doctor
COURTENAY announces his process of sanative fumiga-
tion, improved epos the plan of the celebrated Dane,
sod cleared from the (obstructions and imperfections is
'which therwahlest sod must inventions are, is their
origin, but too frequently liable. The admirable qualities
of the FUMIGATING BATH had been long highly praised
and earnestly recommended to the writings of those eminent
Physicist's, M•rcard, Altumonelli, and Lalouheile; but it
is only within these few years that the precise and deter-
mined use of them has been demonstrated and establiahed.
The theory is now sanctioned by unvarying experteace, and
the consequences are recoguized to be fully adequate to the
scientific anticipations of all the Medical Men who have
encouraged and promoted this efficacious, and elegant mode
of core. Is all Cutaneous & options, long considered in-
curable, and attended with the most painful results; in Scom
bulk and Scrofulous Affections, whether lurking internally,
or manifesting themselves by hideous blotches, iu leprosy,
ringworm, rheumatism, and female complaints, the Fumi-
gating System invartablg produces the happiest effects; yet
with all these excellent qualities its principal virtue will be
found to consist in the restoration of an exhausted and
debilitated constitution to • state of activity and vigour; sad
whether the exhaustion and debility be caused by • long
course of diwipation, or the ravages of Lues Ventres, it will
is this respect vindicate dadaist to the title of • real apeeilc.
The Vapour Baths cannot be considered solely as Medicated
Bathe but as Baths of elesolioess and ornament ; they give
the skin that elasticity and hei.hoesa which is the ornament
of youth, and prolong the health of the aged. These Baths
are arranged in • euirecponding series with the different
complsiets, and the Solphoreous Vapour, the Barrage Warm,
mod the Aromatic Chalybeale Bath of Montpelier, ate re.
speed wely employed Is their peculiar objects.
No. 6, Robert-Wee., Adelphi.
' Dr. COURTENAY'S PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS
on the DISEASES of STRICTURES of the URETHRA,
with his Improved System fur their Treatment and Cure;
• Work highly interesting to all who labour under this pals-
fel and distressing Complaint, may be had at ONwhysia,
No. 4 Catherine-street, Strand ; and of all Booksellers Is
Town and Gantry. Puce 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1822-06-25

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Marquis of Taristoek has issued cards of invitatios
foe an elitertaiunieut ou Sunday next, at his horse is Arling-
ton-street.
The Earl and Cone f Lonadale entertained a part! of
distinction yesterday at lbw house iu Charlesatreet, Berke.
ley.aquare.
The Earl and Countess Bathurst entertained the Marquis
sad Marchioness of Lansduwu and a dirainguisked party at
dinner yesterday at their house in Staohope•street, May.
fair.

The Earl of Darlington gave as elegant entertainment oil
Sunday to the Marquis of Tavistrick, Lord A. Hamilton,
Sir R. Wilson, Cotuael Berkeley. Col. Cradock, Mr. and
Mrs. Brougham, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Tierney, Mr. sad Lady
C. Powleit, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. and Lady Milbank, Mr.
Denison, Mr. al. A. Taylor, kc. at his home in St. James's.
square.
Viscount and Viscountess Falmouth entertained a sleet
party at dinner yesterday at their house iu St. James's-
square.
Mee. Mitchell has hissed cards of invitation for a ball ost
11..ndsy next, at her house in Charles , Berkeley-
square.
The Marchioness of Salisbury's coliversazione on Sunday
evening, is Arlington-street, was attended by nearly 300
distinguished fashionable; among whom were, the Duke
of Wellington, the Dech Dowager of Richmond seri
Rutland, the Marquises of Camden and Grebes, Count
and Countess Lieven, Coast and Countess Monster, Count
mid Countess Ludo'', Baron Cello, the Earl and Countess
of Looadale, Countess Cowper, emulates* of Clonmel, Earl
Burcksock and the Ladies Pratt, the Earl sad Countess of
Sefton and the Ladies Mulyneus the Ladies Lennox, Lord
aid Lady Lasigfoetl, Lord St. Helen's Lord Henley, the
Marchioness of Winchester, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lords
C. and H. Fitzroy, the Earl of Westmorland and Lady G.
Faue, Lord Burgbersh, the Earl of Winchilsea, the Countess
of Clare, the Countess of Gleagall, Viscount Granville,
the Cureless and the Ladies Bathurst, Lord Palmer-
ston; Sir William, Lady, and Miss Burrough ; Lord
Stowell. Mr. and Lady Ann Becket; Lads A. and M. Hill,
Lord and Lady Lorraine, Lord Ansley, Countess of Eases,
Lady De Cliff.red and Dowager Lady De Clirord, Lady E.
Palk, Lady C. Poulett, Lord and Lady Barnard, Lady
Augusta Poole', Lady Shelley, Sir Chalks and Lady Ogle,
the Earl, Cowntess,•nd the Ladies Grey ; Mr. lied Lady Ana
Calling and the Misses Smith: Lord, Lady, and the Mimes
Forester; Sir Gore slid Lady °silty, Sir Thomas and Lady
Stepney, Sir Henry and Lady G. Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs.
Littleton, disc. Ac.
London, England, 1822-06-25

CORN IMPORTATION BILL•
The Marquis of RU IF. presented • Petition from Owners
and Occupiers of Land in the county of Somerset against
the above Bill —Read and laid on the table.
The Earl of WESTMORLAND presented a eimilu Peti-
tion from the county of Suffolk.
The Ma.quis of CAMDEN p led • similar Petition
from the comely of Kent.
The Duke of BEAUFORT presented four sicoilarPeti•
lions from Gloucestershire,
The Earl of CA RNARVON presented a Petition to the
same elf. ci from she county of Warwick.
Lord REDESDALE pretreated • similar Petition from
the same county.—They were s Ily read and laid us the
table.
ADMIRALTY.
The Earl of DARNLEY p tad • Petition of an
'richly!, who had been a Lrisuienaut of the nary, of the mime
of Henry Dundee Perrot!, complaining of great hardship,
his having been deprived of his commission and Isaltpay by
the Board of Admiralty, on account of a prosecution which
bad bee• brought egaiost him, grounded on a coorpirecy and
supported by perju. y, which was •fierwards set aside by the
Court of King's Bench. He bad applied to the Boaid of
Admiralty, and was refused redress. He therefore prayed
their Lordships for relief. —The Petition was then read.
Viscous* MELVILLE said he had so objection to the Pe-
titiou being received. The Petitioner had been convicted et
the Assists fur the County of Kest, fur receiving mosey
under false preteures, sad it was afterwards referred is the
Court of King's Bench, to the s►ape of a demurrer; mid on
'coronet of as informality la t►e original indictment, be was
not brought up fur judgment. The Board of Admiralty had
struck hint uff the list of Leesteoauts, after his cooviction,
and they did nut think obey would be justified In reinstating
him because tiler* had been an informality iu the pleadings.
He could steure their Lordships that it the Petitioner could
prove that lie wee convicted by the means of • conspiracy,
supported by perjury, that the Lords of the Admiralty would
be happy to reinstate hiss iu his rink is the Navy, and to
make him every curopesowilum.

On the motion of the Earl of DARNLEY, the Petitloa
was laid on the table.
The Tonnage Duties Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
London, England, 1822-06-25

REYIEW IN HYDE PARK.

East morning, at ten o'clock, his Royal Highness the Deka
of York reviewed the Coldstream' regiment of Guards in
Hyde Park. He was accompanied by the Doke of lVellieg-
ton, Sir W. Kerr, and many "ober distinguished Offices, sod
was received on his appearance with loud c►eers. The Fee-
meet went through the various evolutions with greet skill.—
The dexterity and quickness with which they formed a solid
square surpassed every thing. Each volley resembled the
discharge of a single piece of ordnance; much was the preci-
sion with which each man fired. His Royal Highness, and
suite, left the field about 12 o'clock, having signaled to the
Commanding Offiter his high approbation of the legitimist
sad its discipline.

Yesterday the Duke of You transacted military
business with the KING.

The Princess AU'OUSTA rode out in her carriage
yesterday, and visited his MAJESTY.

The infant son of the Prince of ORANGE was
baptised on the fat instant at Amsterdam by the
name of WILLIAM ALEXANDER FREDERICK
ERNEST CASIMIR.
Miss S. Boom has reterned to her house in
Bloomsbury-square, after ■ professional visit to
Taunton and Guildford, at the Theatre, of which
towns she performed with her usual eclat.

Mr. J. BRANDON, box-book and housekeeper at
Covent-garden Theatre, has announced his benefit
for to-morrow evening. This gentleman's long
services and most respectful attention to the visitors
of the Theatre, it is trusted will on this occasion,
as they have been on all former ones, duly remem-
bered and rewarded. His bill of fare promises a
great treat to the lovers of good acting and sweet
sounds. The two Misses BRANDON come forward
upon the present occasion, as they did lust season.
to contribute the aid of their talents to the promised
feast of harmony.
The will of the late Marquis of HERTFORD was
opened on Friday. The present Marquis is named
as one of the executors. Report states that the
Dowager Marchioness will have ten thousand a
year.
A general issue of half-sovereigns was expected
to take place yesterday from the Bank, to the amouot
of 2,0001. if required, to each banker.
The sale at Waostead House proceeds with greet
spirit. The plate, which is of the most massive de.
scription, produced fifteen shillings an ounce. Up—
wards of twenty thousand pounds were received to
Saturday night. At last it is settled that 'Wairstead
House shall be pulled down. After the rale of the
furniture and fixtures, the materials will be brought
to the hammer.
London, England, 1822-06-25

AQUATIC 61CURSION.

Yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, bin Higbee**
the Duke of Gloomier and a oolsersts 'Hite embarked us
board his Highness's pleasure yacht at Whitehall stairs for
Richmoed, where the Duke was to dime iu the evening.
Another party of the oobility embarked in pleasure-boats at
the same time. Their splendid equipsges attracted • vast
concourse of spectators to the spot. Guns were fired as they
passed through Westmioster.bridge, Yaw:hall-bridge, lee.
and thr river was graced with aeserous °Om pleasure.
boats, which joined io their trams.
London, England, 1822-06-25

CASH PATH CNTS.

The Earl of CARNARVON presented • Petition from
the farmers of Rumford, in the county of Essex, pay-
ing for the repeal of the Cash Payment Dill. The Noble
Earl said, he was convinced that this Bill bad injured the
cause of the landed interest. He had predicted last year
that it would be so, and his prediction hod been borne out.
The great landholders were nut so much injured as the small
ones, nod be contended that the great pail of the laud was
in the occupation of the latter, and if the Act was sot re.
pealed in a few years, they would not be able to obtain a
mortgage on their property.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did sot rise for the purpose o
objecting to the Petition being received, but to protest
against its going out to the world that the Bill (commonly
called Mr. Peel's Bill) was the cause of the distress of the
landed interest. When it passed, the depression on paper
currency was only 5 per cent. and in the year ISIS the fall
was 20 per cent. which was long before the Bill parsed;
therefore it could not have caused the distress complained
of. But whether the measure was right or wrung, be would
ask, would there not be great danger in altering it, or com-
ing to another change in the currency of the country. He
did not think it a measure fur censure, but if it was, be
would say it ought to remain.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that his Noble Friend
(the Earl of C aaaaaa on) had told them that last year be had
predicted to their Lordships what the consequences of the
measure would be. He would tell them that he (Lord L.)
predicted thirteen years ago what the consequences would Ire
if they did nut return cash payments, for if they did nut the
country would be ruined. He agreed with every thing that
bad fallen from the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool), for in
fact our paper circulation had stood iu • du6 rent variation
from that of the (else paper circulation of any other country the
moment the Bank ceased to pay their notes in gold ; as lung
as they did du so the paper currency had some value; but it
bad none the moment it ceased.

The Earl tit CAKIVAIIVOIS said, he was convinced that
necessity would compel their Lordships in • abort time to
revise the measure complained of. If they did out, there
would be more devastation of lauded property caused than
by any resolution whirls could take place.
The Petition was then read and laid un the table.
MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH having moved the Order of
thr Day for the recommittal of the M■rriage Art Amend•
merit Bill, the House resolved itself into a Committee
arcuteltugiy, and several verbal alterations were made
and agreed to.

Lord REDESDA LE expressed his disapprobslion of the
retrospective clauses of the Bill as it now skied, 'bough be
twanged be bad nut himself been able to (nine a clause
which would completely satisfy hi, own mind, bat at all
events, albeit. Lordiblini agreed to the retrospective classes,
they ought to I.e made as comprehensive as possible, so that
lb.; might operate with a. little injury at might be to pat-
London, England, 1822-06-25

TO THE COMMITTER OF THE CITY OP

LONDON TAVERN.

GINTLIIIIM-1( I may judge of the effect of doe estracts
of letters from Ireland In the Papers of yesterday upon
others, by the impression they male upon myself, I should
certainly ircommeud the greatest publicity given to them.
Though no ways connected with the sister kingdom, not
knowing even a single iudividual of it, yet the accounts are
so dreadfully appalling, that I ant induced to add to my
first subseriptsuo of 501. a second one of 200/, which I have
desired Messrs. Hoare and Co of Fleet-street to pay you ;
but I du oot wish my name to be inserted, or pobliely known,
beyond the Committee.
1 remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient bumble servant,
Near Csalerbory, June 22, 1€122.
London, England, 1822-04-17

, .
FATAL ACCIDENT PROW EATING MEELOCT

• Two /se elrildres, a hop mid a girl, hellsegker to Jar%
Jaerliar, as high laboorm, who resoles et pelmet is hew
Galloway, hod pose oat, • few days ago, to amuse ibeenselw,
sloop the basks of *anal stream which Rowe poet thin tom
Thep had ken nog op pm mots of hemlock, which, it is sm.
nosed, they hod mistakes for parmips, to which they hew
some resemblance. IMO hod eaten so freely of the now, nit
the poser sr, a eirloilied is cortvoloients• few hours aftereleA,
it being impossible, eaten us dice) aid WS. proeurerl, to aid,
her mallow no emetic, the wily application which
cesi
have proved of service. The othrr child, a boy, who
sot so haws totes so nisch of the hemlock, we ars happy i„
awe, is now mosobleved oat of danger, those\ ebb ~,,,k
from its died,. Children should hir particularly eantioard
from valise say roses which they Wight dig op in the fisk
some of which, such se those of henbane, Nightshade, me
headway are of • most peisososs nature.—(Seircksfirki
Coarder.)

Extract et a letter treat Raw. dated
" Prince LEOPOLD has bees spending the greater
part of the winter at Rome, and hes partaken
all the amusements of the place. Auong►t others,
during the Carnival, he was most elegantly enter.
tuned at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. TALBOT. The
romp any invited upon the occasion were Cardin,'
GousfiLvt. the Hanoverian Ambassador, the Con,
teases of WESTMORLAND and SANDWICH, Lootio
CARNARVON, CLARE, WILLIAM RUSSELL,
WALED, &c. &c. They also gave his Royal Higf
ess a magnolicent breakfast, et which were fweitint
their Highnesses the Prince 'aid Princess of Ham.
PHILIPPSTAL, and many of the Roams and Ea*.
lush Nutmlily. Mr. TALBOT is • Catholic, sad
nephew to the Earl of SAIRIWSIBUILV."

On Tuesday another disgraceful outrage aA
committed on the person of the Episcopal Clergy,
mass of Perth, while officiating at the funeral in.
ewe appointed by the ritual of the Church of Eng.
lend. The frequency of these scenes, in a country
where the utmost freedom and toleration is allsse:!
by the law of the land, to religious opinions sod
practices of every persuasion, is a deep stain on the
well-earned character for quietness and sobnear
which the inhabitants of Perth, of every class, have
so long maintained, and calls loudly for the isins.
ventiosi of the arm of the law.—(Pert/Wirt
Courier.)
London, England, 1822-04-17

CHILI.

0. the state of this provisee, wad the political emits of
which it w■s the theatre deiiag the course of 11'41 summer,
to which the devise:hes of Yr. Prevost reform, notion yew
ot istarostiog is coma.
The only paper respecting this prosioce. contains in de-
etimeats that accompanied the President's message, is a
Immobilise of the act of iadepeodeace, which Ma been
already published in this trowatry.

REPUBLIC OP COLUMBIA.
There Has Isoporisat dispatch frost Mr. Brent, Charge
des Alfons' of the United States, dated Madrid, Jill 10,
1811, giving •n account of the temper of the Spaniah Cortes
sod Executive respecting the plivilager of lb. Asarrican
proeisiens and of the plait propomsd for satisfying their de-
imande. Th. &Milling paiasraph is worthy of lineation
the 9th intact I received • mote from Mr. Ravens,
woe of tie commiseatimerre of Worse :request hig an hotervirw
with we, (copy marked I)); it, which I immediately replied
(copy marked B), stating that I would receive him that very
seining.
In this interview he spoke of his mission to Spain : be
said, that wins he left Colombia, he had we ides of ntertlng
With the least obstacle; Ise had calculated to • etriait,ty
that his object would sisorsediately be amomplesbed. He
spotty of the ieworancts of this comatty of the real state of
Spanish Americo, of their illiberality sod their petjedices
with sorrily and partieolarly so of the expressioa of the
king, su his speech tespiciimg Spanish America. He erica.
London, England, 1822-06-22

POLICE.
-4...

QUE!N.SQUAII.
PRIVILEGE OF TRU WATERMENN COMPANY.

Yesterday • cam of great importasee to watennet, asfaries
kegarded their rights of plying on the Theses, come out to be
!weld before B. MaittlLMl, Die. the silting Magistrate.
Mr. Cheats King, boat-builder, near the Red House at
HaHermit, has • Sooting bath at Battersea Bridge, sad he
has two boys to convey company in his own wherries
to and from the bath, to Ilse treat detriment and disadvantage
ante free waterwien. He was summoned to stamper this
ample's', he having worked alto., the River, and sot being
free of tie Watermess's Comiskey, which subjected him to •
penalty of 104 and costs, seder the provisions tribe 5411 i of
Geo. 111.
A Solicitor, who attended Sr the Defendant, objected to
the mode if proceeding, ae the complaint lead toot been made
on information. He further ergu'ed, that the Act quoted only
applied to the by-laws male by the ruler., •editurs, and as.
missile of the Witterrneir's Company; List the Magistrate
over ruled both objections.
Thomas Cole, Thomas Sharp, spa other walermea, who
are all free of the Waterreesee Company, lied plying at
Chelsea, peered that the Deftedent's sense!, on the 14th
Instant, rowed a gentleman who had been 'talking in the
Timmer, from Brown's Wharf, Surrey shore, to the Soto
Stairs, end that the 'fallen's' paid him oar shilling.
The buy admitted having received Is. and having paid it to
lime Defendant, and the Solicitor endeavoured to prove that
the Is. was paid fur she use of Defe•dant'i bath, but that at
that particular moment it was occupied by ladies, sail the
Genilemau pleoged 100 she Thames.
The Magistrate observed that the Defeadant'e bath had
not been used by the Gentleman, and Defendaat had no
right to charge fur premium bathing is the River.
The Solicitor maintained that the penalty went to Hie
Watermen's Company. By an Act of William, it was in aid
of poor rankers aid pensioners; and, conrequently, ail the
witnesses being freemen acre iucumpelent to give evidence
iu their own favour, and the use malt be quashed.
The Magistrate said the Police Act gave all penalties to
the Kingt except informers or pumas uiiridnally concern-
ed, therefore this objection must be overrutsd, bat as the
penalty was too henry, and nu power of appal or mitiga-
tion of it, it would be best if 1/efeadant had catered it'lla
some agreement with the watermen, sod employ them. is
future.

The tiroiernrien said, dial all either floating baths upon the
river exrept ll.e Defirudaura laud been enrolled by freemen,
land they wituld convey all ►in t u•tooters to the bash and
barb again to shore for two•penee per bead.
The Defendant consulted sills bi. Solicitor, be then said he
eoeht ove his ono boats noon the river, but not to take
any fare, and would rather pay she penally than hold
continual collimation& sills she irsuiermen. He abets retired
Into she deft's office, sod paid 101. and costa.
London, England, 1822-08-14

FRANKFORT ♦ND DUTCH PAPERS.

lIT.PETERSIIVIGH, JULY 24.

- -
It is affirmed that his Majesty the Emperor will
go next month to Warsaw to hold the D►e►, and
afterwards proceed to the Congress. The Secre•
tanks of Stole, Count Nes.elrode and Count Cap°
d'latria, are to attend the Emperor.
Major-General Gtorjelo, sun of the Minister of
Finance, is appointed Governor of Odessa.

♦MITLRDAM, AUGUST 6.

Subscriptions for the relief of the Irish still con-
tinue to he received by the churchwardens of the
Episcopal Church at Amsterdam.

1111111 LIN. JULY 22.

The new Pacha arrived at Sidunichi ou the 9th.
He hits brought with him 9,000 men, who imme-
diately proceeded toward• Larissa to reinforce
Choutschid Pdcha.

SMYRNA, AMR 28.

ft is affirmed dust the flotilla of Mehemet Ali,
'owning (tom its successful expeclitiois to Candle,
has arrived at Stancho pith several Greek vessels
which it has taken. The three ship. of the hoe,
and other open of war that sailed from Con.tau-
&imitate, have juiced the Turkish fleet.

VIENNA, JULY 30.
Metallic's,. 791—Bink Shares 781 4-s.
London, England, 1822-02-25

This day is published, is two volume, poet octavo,
price lea. boards,
N 0 FICTION. Sixth Edition of this inter-
',nog Week, banded epos recent Facts.
e We hove lately penned a Work, entitled ' No Fidiott,
which is • starrative of Pieta alteeriber se extraordiesry sad
so interesting, net if the 'stollen Author bad net pledged
his word for its veracity, it nosy justly be supposed to belong
N the regime Of Iteeentee and Fast"; it would then lodeetl
Ise a brilliant reseeptioa sal a proud of ieventive genes;
bet how seiebisits interest end its utility increased by the
saseresee diet ell the leering evens recorded in It are
sot the creatures of imagination, bet substantial realities,
that they are not enslaved op fur the sake of dramatic effect,
bet have been actually priseeted oa the stage of life. The
werrative is ekthed in langueee at one elegant and sleeper,
it nieces ea intimate knowledge of the hyena. beer% and
we are entwined tbet so person can rise front its perusal
withswel belagasseibly improved both is heart and ender-

standing."..itatesmaa.
Lembo: 'related tsr Francis Weslley, 10, Siatiosen.-
court, Lodgale.savot.—Of whom may be bad,
S. MISSIONARY ANECDOTES. A New Edition, coo-
siderably swinged sad improved. By tbe Rnerrud George
Birder. One vol. Ilmo. pore Ss. boards.
3. THE WIDOW'S NARRATIVE; sr, History of
Mary Neleos. Comprising Rebuke on t►e Conduct of
Humble Life. Oise vol. post lieu. price es. Ail. boards.
London, England, 1822-02-25

c sr

short lime afterwards il.lianust. raid, •' he had
been told by one of his friends that some Mein.
her had avowed his having used the word insolent.
He had not heard him, sod he now requested the
Member to rise from his seat and acknowledge him.
self. The time, he said, had arrived when it be.'
came necessary to defend their opinions by other
means than a reply from the tribune, sod he was
prepared for it. Let the Member come forward.''.
No Member appeared, and the Chamber soon after
adjourned.
The Five per Cents. 90 f. 10 c.; Bank Stock
1,37 it f. 50c.

We have received Dutch Papers to the 21st Inv
stint. They announce that a new Russian tariff is
in contemplation, inc►easing the duty upon the
importation of articles of foreign manufacture.

It appears from Spanish Papers to the 14th inst.
received last night, that the mother country still,
fondly clings to its Transatlantic Provinces. In the
sitting of the Cortes of the 7th instant the opiaiode
of several Members of the Committee charged to
propoie the necessary measures respecting the Colo-
nies, recommending proceedings against their inde-
pendence, were read and ordered to be taken into
consideration on the following Tuesday.
London, England, 1822-02-25

Oa Saturday seat, March 2, will be published, in two WWII.
royal Mo. with Portraits, wi.h characteristic Deviers
fro• thir tattoos Pro and lab Marriage of Bentley and
Masts, as Inserted in t►e Original MS.
MEMOIRES of HIS OWN TIMES. (The
pewee portion comprises the Last Tea Years of the
Reign of George II.)
By HORACE WALPOLE, Earl of Orford.
From the Original MSS. found is t►e Chest left by his Lo►d-
ship's Will to be °posed by She First Earl of Weldegrave
who should attain the Age of Twenipme after the
Year 1800.
" Though some w ho know mask it'd, sad the various follies,
faults, and viosies that are blended in our imperfect natures,
may smile with me at this free relation of what I have son
and home, yes I am aware that more will be uffeoded at the
liberty I have taker in posting moo as t►ey are; and that
sassy, from private roistielitios of party and family, will
dislike sitiretiwg melt wollittered porisiis of their heroes or
their relations. Yet this, I fear. must always be the ewe I.
any History written impartially by so rye.witoess; awl
eye-wilorssot have beer generally allowed to be the pro-
poses Himiosions."—.Ezirses from Lord Orford's Postoript.
Primed foe Julia AI arra), Athemarle•strret.
London, England, 1822-02-25

k.

science of the results of our ordinary experienc
It is not the differenee of one or two per cent.l
in the returns of capital that will induce the
capitalists to employ their money in trade or
ALlkflUtlag
es. Our comisescial and lauded iota.
mots present at this moment very little to tempt
apfcedation ; they shew no prospect of large gains
I. tiinpt avarice, nor of sudden profits to coon.
ierbehu3ce certain tisk.. The employment of es.
pits' in agriculture jest Dow would probably be
attended with loss, and if three per cent, sere re•
turned by commerce, our merchants and maim.
facturers would have but little cause to cormilsin.
A certainty therefore of even two per cent. *Li the
funds would be preferable to embarking cspiisl it
this time in the promotion of any branch of ~Le
national industry; but our experience—not of I
• few days, but since the return of peace, thews the
sense of the capitalists upon this subject. T ttt4y
have preferred for the most pert to risk the:r
money in foreign funds—even those which
do nut rest upon the established faith of secure
governments, rather thou embark it upon the pre.
carious chances of success in our distressed
national concern.. The continued improvement
therefore in the British finds has not prodeem
the beneficial effect of causing capital to be em.
ployed at home is the promotion of profitable
industry. Every channel for its employment
seems to be already overflowing, and yet this
continued rise has been most perniciously counter-
acting the fair effects of the sinking fend, sail in
the amount of debt redeemed by the COlDlllll4lolleff
since the return of peace, has actually caused an
increase little short of 90 per cent. An improve.
client in the prices of stock world have beeu an
undoubted advantage for oolong a time as our Go-
vernment had occasion to recur to the money mar.
ket for the entraeting of loans, but from the
moment is which the Government ceased to boucle
and bevels to pey, or to affect to pay their dela,
every adveice in the market was a dissdvantinge to
the pablit, sod an enlargetneot of the dreadful bur-
den which It overwhelming the country. No theory
can reconcile it witb the public good that *richt
hicb was es.stracted at .5S or 60 per cast. should
be paid at 70 or 90 per cent., or, as it may be I❑
process of time, at par.
London, England, 1822-02-25

a:~

~~.~..
~'

•
9- f' 47. REIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPANISH PAPERS.

CADIZ, IMBILUAILY I.

Dina
evils ettder which we have been suffering. Order
is reatore, the minds of the people are tranquil-
lized, our• Political Chief and Commandant-Gene-
ral inspirelll tire confidence which we are in need
of. The national militia has deserved thanks for
voluntarily taking a part of the duty of the place,
and thus contributing to preserve order, and lessen
the fatigues of the swill garrison of regular troops.
A vessel arrived os the 27th January at Gibral-
tar, from' Itio de Janeiro, which place she left on
the 26th of November. They bad news from
Lima of the lath September, and from Valparaiso
of the lOth October. Lima was tranquil. Gene-
pal Canterac had reinforced Callao with 3,000 men,
in right of San Martin, who did not attempt to
'binder them from entering. Laserna was hear
I.ima with a very reipectable force. St. Martin
had left Lima with the intention of attacking him,
and the result was anxiously expected.
Our journal, the Reductear Genera, says, " It
is affirmed that our troops and guerillas, under the
command of General Morales and Colonel Alrjo,
base completely beaten the insu►gents of Colum-
bia; and that the liberator, Simeon Bolivar, was
irilluskand also his tiecood in command Bermudez."
London, England, 1822-08-13

Prince's-.'reef, sad the Regent.bridge, to the Palace of
Holyrood.
The military will line the way, seder the order. of the
Coratnapder of the Forces.
The Procession will approach Ho!mod House by the New
Road. All the carriages in front of She Royal nuts'', will
mace mond the south end of the Palate without halting, and
set down at the flare door, in the east front. His Ma-
jetty's carriage will drive •p to the Palate Este.
The Procession to be &riled with cavalry and part of the
Highlaad Geatlensen and pawn!, of cavalry to keep the
centre of the streets clear. Nu carriage funnies part of the
Prpeetsion in have inure dna 'two bursts, excepting the car-
riage of the Lord -Provost. All which in humbly submitted.
I'ATK. WALKER, White Rod.

We, the undersigned Officers albite fur Scodead approve
of the forriruing c.eren,..mal, end all persous concealed are
hereby requited to conform thereto.
M ELY! LLE.
WM. DUN DAS.
WM. RAE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

to be sent before. Another Armen appoints Alex-
ender Nintsulesko, Caimscan of Little Wallachia,
and the new flospodarcommis.inns him to adminis-
ter the government in,conction with the uyers.
Prince Gliike sent.at the same time a B
sealed
letter to the Metropolitan Dinnybius, who is at
Cronstadt, and charges the Boyars at Bucharest to
forward it to him without loss of time.

The Ottoman troops in Little Wallachia, ac-
cording to the .report of the Starost there, are re-
duced to r,500 men. The final &Willie of ell
the Turkish troops still here is expected to lake
place immediately. Hassan Bey, with the division
wider his command, amounting to 1,300 men, be-
longing to the Nacho of Geurgwo, marched on the
16th to that fortress.--(Aastrion Observer, Jady
VIENNA, JULY Y 9.
Metilliques 791—Bank Shares 781 i.
ODESSA, JULY 14.
_ .

Though the wind has been fair for this week
past, we have no arrivals whatever from Constan-
tinople, which makes us fear that some fresh troubles
have taken place there, which is not unlikely after
the disaster of the fleet.—Oil/gen:eine Zeitung,
Ample 4./

THE BRIT': .-.;.11..PRES S.
London, England, 1822-11-09

MAR .—a:" TS
—....-

CORN EXCHANGE, Fitiner, Novellam A.
we have had a few •rrosals of Wheat sad Rarity fresh in
this owning from the Soffolk most ; the former of which
was very dull of sale at the prices of last Monday, whole
the latter sold freely at 365. per hairier, aad tees cleared off
almost Immediately; and so doubt, had any snore of Roe
quality appeared. or would kayo wet the Ilke success. Wm
are Also brook sale at the prices of Imo maker day, owing to
short sopplieh. In Beaaa, Pelee, and other tutu-let. these
were so alteration.
London, England, 1822-11-09

HANKERS AND PEDLARS.

TIN' soposais of time defier /meld se be wade sal is the
some farm aa 'bow of t►e weber brandies of the steeliest.
CROWN LANDS.

The ocromats retails, to the Gowns lands are as peeving
composed of returas from a variety of officers, sad they do
Is.. show readily the easel sesostas either of income or ex-
penditure nu this head of r . Your Committee, there-
few, recommend that the Ournarissiouers of the Crows
Leads shoold coll. ct the requisite sofonviatioa from the vs-
/WIN 'racers who mow oats mrporste resume to the Tema-
rimy; sod that sissy should prepare, and transom so the
1' y, geusral scrossuis, is She tame form as those re-
euummiraded fur Sheaths,. brioches of the tae. There
accomots should exhibit the whole ee received, the ha-
ames as She briiwileig mud cu.! of the year, sad the moral
of each descriptioss of payment wade to she coons of the
year.
SMALL BRANCHES OF THE KING'S HEREDITARY
-•--

_ -..—
11EVENUE
This occesal should einitteguisle the 'operate items of
whir' it is (overate.. It is to be observed, sleet these
beseeches of remise are rot subject to soy charges of col-
lection, properly eu celled, IM cause they are collected by pa-
dres oproirttal for other pus pores cud comsat of SIRS cud
London, England, 1822-11-09

round of mistlimetion by the Learned Judge
The evidence in the case *is that of two game-
keepers of a Nobleman, who stated, that on the sth
of February they saw the Defemeksu siodpint
down in • ditch, undo snipeeeerve4 by hit* they
watched him gaing away§ and ofterwatree wit es-
staining the spot, they famed tem Minns pnopetly
sot. They kept on the watch, and saw the De-
fendant go to the spot meat day, when a hare owl
caught in one Grille:snares. The Defendant did noi
take the hare away then, hot they saw hint gn again
in the evening, take 1110 coat oft and amp the hare
up and take it away ; afterwards oh. witnesses
went and examined the snares which they found had
been reset. Here ended the evidence in support of
the pmsecation. The defence was, that the De.,
fondant was not taking the hare fur himself, hilt
that he took it tip mild carried it hose fee his ems.
tee. use, on whose land it was found. Ile (%lr.
Chitty) had called evidence to negative the bias.
ter's tisaalitication; but under the detection of the
Learned Judge, she Jury acquitted the Defendant.
The LesuaTgriinted a rule In eke* cause.

COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Novssimbi T.

firrerhttaret 61 the Ai* lesthil lifte *Ai set
'Patrol (min the first woolen! he entered the ship *w-
in be eoblitleted 'lll detehtion ; Rtif the Ceres
pitied i nate iti to hat* the 'tulle& inirr* telly
signed.
At mei* Veloek Mi. indict Elbasetediet
It n Ist

- ~~~.

~'