biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-30

TURF la? .

The following match tie 500 seve►elgefo else made al the
Lasabton Park Meeting, between Mr. Witham aid Mr. John
Mills. Mr. Witham's HookeY Walker, ►ode by Major
Healey, foggiest Mr. .1. Millis Little Juba, rode by the
owner, three miles across the country, the first open day in
February. The ensiled to be chosen by any gentleman
■arced by Mr. Witham, oat of she (safety, within eight miles
of Mr!too; but not to be arced to either of the parties
until the moreing of running. Day to be w►med by Sir Bel-
lingham Graham, Bart.
At liolywell Hunt hinting Sir T. Mossy.. Bart. refused
800 guineas fur Princ►ss Royal, by Comma, four years old;
sad 500 guineas fur blercaudotti, by 11faley, two pass old.
London, England, 1822-10-30

to Curacao, were captured by the Marlton, and
robbed of every moveable article. and frees the
schuuner they plundered 1,000 dollars in cash. arid
then released them both. This occurred ou the
30th August hIT A ruha.
On the Ittli Sther the Spassisth schooner
Torso arrived at na from' Porto Rico. She
informed that (;eiterali,airtrre had 'arrived safely.
She also gave the tollowing, pleasing intelligence :
That on the 6th September, in the Mons Passaga.
the Co.ted Sissies schooner Alligothe fell its with,
and offer an action. captured the Sponith
.piratical
brig Polonia. of 16 guns, and 180 men. She re-
ports the Irmo on boils sides to be severe.
The Colombian schooner of war. tint Copan,
soiled from Omer)* on a cerium (on the 1 Ith Selo-
teconkr), after having undergone a themes', tepntr.
Toe Dutch armed brig fiemriette ertioreg)st.eig.
Tacior on the .4th September; '615 dale fie& A.
sterdam. She brought circlet- Worn the Duels
Court to admit the Colonsbisn flag—as friends.
London, England, 1822-10-30

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Potter sad G. Potter, of Ilkeston. Derby, spirit-mer-
chants, Auensl23, 11119.—T. Potter and J. Medley, of likes•
Inn, Derby, millers, Ampsst.23, 1819.—H. Carrier sad J.
Potter, of Ilkeston, Derby;. hosiers, September 24, 1822.-
1. Taylor and .1 Pomo*, of Nottingham, olotessitha, Sep-
tember 11,1522.—J. Lawrimee sod T. Lewis, of Treirtbio,
Monisiontli„ dealers in •oods, September 12, 1822 —R.
Smit►, T. David, and J. Taylor, of Bristol, printer', so far
as relates to the said R. Smith, Dauber 26, 1822.
London, England, 1822-12-02

accutfiag to the law of July I Ith, this year,
Article 57. .
The Second Preparatory Junle wittriteld en the
Whit in which the names of the Diputies Whme
allectuiaii,ere found to have beets madele dee form,
were read, and other forms were gone through.
. The Third Preparatory Junta assembled on the
eld, to choose the President, Vice• President, and
Secretaries of the Cortes ; but before proceeding to
AN business, the Secretary unnounced the afflict-
ing news of the death of the illustrious patriot
Memel Fernandez Thomas, the preceding night, at
ten o'clock. He was one of the founders of the
Paitiguese liberty, Deputy from the province of
Baas to the late Cortes, and re-elected to the
new Congress by many places.
A mournful silence prevailed in the assembly at
the sad news, as well in the galleries, and the
eyes of many person* were suffused with tears.
Senor Jose Josquim Fereira de Moore was after-
wards chosen President.

The Secretaries were then chosen, and the Pre-
sident and Ministers afterwards proceeded to the
cathedral to take the oath.

At five p.m. the Deputies of the Cortes assem-
bled. The President announced that the Cortes
were installed: a Deputatio❑ was appointed to in-
form his Majesty, and Sunday, the Ist of December,
was fixed for the opening of the Cortes.
The death of Senor Thomas has caused great
affliction in the inhabitants of this city : a subscrip-
tion is already opened for his widow and children.
—(Lisbon Papers to the 22d November inclusive.)
London, England, 1822-01-29

DISTK4B3IIIG CAT.43TROPHS.

Last Thursday teeming week, William Clark, keeper of St.
Bees' light-horse, disown about three mites from White-
haven, left that market at no eery late hour, perfectly sober,
sod proceeded homewards, accompanied by hi' eldest child, a
gill sal about twelve years old. Whether they bad stopped
by the way (says the Editor of the Whitehaven Paper) we
have nut heard, but it may be roucludrd that the night was
not far advanmd ere they reached-the dwelling house, which
Is a small building 'flatbed to the light.house. The near-
est oeigl.bouring family is dial of a farmer (about balf-a-
mile distant from the Beacon), s 1 whose house Limit's family
were regularly supplied with milk every moralise and even-
ing. On Friday moots& the farmer's people were surprised
that the milk bad sot bees seat tur as usual, but au further
Notice was takes of .the circumataace till the evening came,
when it was obierved that the Beacon was out lighted up!
Considerable apprelmosama being lbws exci:td, a number of
persons immersed to the "dace, sad fossil the little dwelling
filled with a thick dews smoke, but there was neither
voice, our heariag,oor any that answered." All was silent:
and it was too (widest this death had taken possession !
The party &sad means to get into the house, wherein,
lauelsoly to be told! Mrs. Clark, with all her children, five in
member, and herself in a mate of pregoaacy, were discovered
quite lifeless, and the busbaod in a state of speechless insets-
sibility—more like death shamble : use of the beds and part
of the floor stilt burniag as if half smothered. There teems
no
doubt that the deceased suffered from suffocation, but
how urcesioaed„..must is some degree be left 141 coajecture.

One of the legsof tbe guessest child was scorched timo the
male to the knee, mid upwards ; sad the father's right arm
is also burnt. sad a part of his right side. It is hoped that
he is is a fair way of recovery, if recovery in hie circa.•
stasces vitt be called a bappieem—fur he is represented as a
most affectionate husbaed and parent, and as such must feel
his misfortune is all its appallieg magnitude. An iegeest
was held we the bodies ow Saturday, by Peter Hodpint, Esq.
Curoaer. Verdict—" Found say ached." The mother and
her lee childrri were Du Suede) interred in one gravest St.
Bees, amida a great itemiser of spectators. It is now pretty
well ascertained t►at the Ire had been commauseated from
the Beacom by mesas of Clerk's clothes, part of which a spark
hod by some means laid bold of.
London, England, 1822-01-29

CASE OF CHILD STEALING.

Our readers will reeellret as account that appeared in our
Paper a few days ago, of • tittle girl, *boat two ran old,
the daughter a Mrs. Edwards, of WaSieved near Car-
shalioa, Surrey, homing been Moles from its parents by a
female, whore graadmisilem resided is that village, coder the
surreptitious pretence of taking it out fur an airing. We
now have the satisfaction in stating t►at the infant has
been restored to its parents, sod the girl apprehended and
carried before a Magistrate foe the county. It appears
that the girl was a very profligate and abandoned character,
and freqnewily deserted tier biome for a cuosideesbk
Dune' her career she had formed acquaintance with young
mess in Loudoa, wit► whom she cohabited, sad about two
years ago she persuaded the young men that she bad had •
fine girl, and that ale was with her grandmother, and mule's
they agreed to Least her a weekly ailowimee, she should be
under the necessity of sweariug she infant to thesis. This
tale bad the desired effect, for each of them allowed her •
weekly sum for the child. Subsequestly her story was sac.
peeled to be nothing but foe the purpose of defrauding
t►e. of their .trey,aud the weekly allowance was stopped
till she proved that the child was is existence. In order
to carry t►is into effect, else had devised the scheme of bor-
rowing Mrs. Edwards's child The plan succeeded, and her
we. kly allowance was to be resumed. She wee apprehended
at Croydon with the infant, getting out of a waggon, near
the Gun pablichowee, by which she came from London.—
She was takes before a Magistrate, and wade/went a minute
examinatiou , but the waggoner preying that when she got
into the waggon she desired to be set down as sear Walling-
ton as she could, together sit. sloe eireurnsisuee of the
child's apparel being sasuriclsed, ate was discharged with a
severe adammitiou.
London, England, 1822-12-05

ANOTHER FIRE IN HOLBORN.

About one o'clock last morning a Are broke out is the
horse of Mr. Lambert, chemist sea d►segiat, High stillborn,
which, from the enothostil le uniorr of the properly, greatly
Mal wed the neighbourhood. The family had retired to Feet
before t►e Are made its appearaoer, but they wrckity effected
their escape mithost any acridcul. The prompt arrival of
the engines, and the great exertions of the firemen, sided by
• plentiful supply of writer, prevented the Nines from mo.
meoicating to the adjoining houses. It leas completelysub-
durd at three o'clock, leaving the house reduced to a perfict
shell, and every article of the valuable stock and furniture ma-
Way d stroyed. lie home was only rebuilt Ilea years ago.
London, England, 1822-12-05

noxaa MATCII EXTRAOItIi&AIII-.

On Tuesday a ludicrous circumstance look plate at the
west cad of the town brIVIPINI a Corinthian of the first
Wilier, and his coachman, which ended in a pantilistie sailliag•
The drawing-room, by all sertisin 1., had the appear-
ance of • slaughter house, and the only arms& peewit
were my Lady and the hooneki epee. The Gehl nrr-
gissated in the foliating cirrnstatuatace :—('•itehee tar•
hog beard someihing whirls he Omagh( pitjudicial
his master's character as • gentleman. felt hi, hesitation
in charging him wish it, little anistipating anrh • milting!
and on Tuesday whin lie um it:irately enaccrsieg
with Isis tidy, Jarvis, without ceremony, Littered the draw-
ing room, and made use of the most imp. ethical tan.
guar, ca►ling his master a d—d scoundtel, •ag:thoud.
and blackguard. Such comfort astonished the maser and
Mister**, and the former supsestr.l in know who was she
emitter of the slander, as he would punish 11141 base intest-
ine. This Cowart, termed to sill, nod laid his hand on lila
master and pu.h.•d him away. Such comfit," could sin longer
Ire brooked, and the parties set-to. The master, who h 34
oat orgies ted the sri• ure of boning, had the best of it, and i■
a short p.riud the head of she coachman, through
stilt-
ding and abort hits, was • mass of cuts and blood. The
coachman ciintd nut emote to time, sad he was Ituadierf
out of the room like an ill bred dog. Un!ortsinsttly the Illy,
who was present, and seeing he► Mel involved is so disgrace-
ful a scene, was so *baked, that she fainted sway. Hew
husband isatassly proceeded to Mailltorouch street Hake,
when all the Witter. proceeded and apprehended Coaehut„
who cans, to she uliee heat worse than any prix--fighter. His
master eidrred into a description of she tootle, and the mass
of ii, sod the Prisoner was ordered to 6ud hail.
London, England, 1822-12-05

THE RIUTI S ff PRESS.

• LONDON,
THURSDAY. DECEMBRIL 5, 1522.

At s late hour last night we received. BIC Ex-
Pition, Paris roper. of the 4il instant (Monday
WO. of which die following are extracts:—

Ds•cEstssa 1.:
The king has just created the Viscount de Alum-
roureocy, Duke Mathieu of Mnatntorency.
Acco►ding to letters from lisyrinne of the 25th
ult. preparations for war 'erre still gnirig on in that
town. They had learnt that General O'Dotinel
had 'wised at Oichsgiviii, where lie was joined by
wend Guerilla Chiefs. Among the number was
Josuito. who is at the head of 800 men. The
General had his advanced !roots us fir us
Estella, where he levied contributions.
They write from Pernignsn, under date of the
25th of November, 14.1 ritillogi.

" The Marquis de Vence. Fteld-Nlarshal COM.
sanding the troop• stationed in this part of the
frontier. put Ii •If in motion for Muni Louis on
the morning of the 19th.
" The Lieutenant-General commanding the
divi-
sion.snd the Field 1.1411.1)41 commanding olio de.
parometitoaet out yestettlay with their staff fur the
manse destination.

"Three companies of the 23t regiment of horse
ChnileUff, from different e.monitments, entered 'he
town in the evening of the igth inst. Two Nett-
drone of the 18th regiment of horse chua•enr•, from
the interior, arrived here on the following day.
" Two battalions of infantry were dirrcted, 0111 the
17th and 20. ti of this mouth, upon the line of
Cerdogne."
We learn from Marseilles that General Doti P.
Grimarast, accompanied by his lady and two chi,.
drew, has arrived in that city, with sixteen officers
of the Spanish guards, after a voyage of Mined:rye
fisim G.brattor.

The cabinet courier Conlin°, pissed through
Bon°lrani on the 29th, on his way to Paris. He
left Madrid on tlw Viet, and was stopped twice nu
the road—hy the soldiers of Merino, in the environs
of Lerma ; and by another royalist force at Mon-
dragon.
The loan contracted for by the Regency has ex-
cited the tory or the Deseataisados.
Prince rignatelli was stopped at A rowle de
Durrn by a detachment from Merino, and found
iiiintrif reduced to the sail necessity of giving up all
his money and other effects to the soldiers.

VERONA, NOVRINDER 41.

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LITTER.

" The principal, Mud perhaps iti reality the tole
object far which the Congress assembled at Verona.
WI'S the political situation of the Spanish and Por.
tuguese Peninvuls. The coodereoces and deltbera.
lions on that p. int ore brought to a cicse. Nobody,
if we except the Sovereign, and Ministers who have
been engaged to thrus. is aware of their result.
The secret has been w well kept, !hart could
iu-
*tatter several Diplom:01os who arrived here at the
conunrocemeur, add also are not better nolamed :

~~ 'I
London, England, 1822-12-05

THAMES OFFICE.

PHE A nmP.

Lieutenant rlciieral Lord Cumhervisere has twee plea*J In
approllP of the head quarters of the General Officer command.
lug 11* Ulster District being rt mulled Gum Armagh to Bel-
fdsi, until further orders.
REDUCTION OF THE MILITIA STAFF.

A very considerable reduction is sheet to Wit place in ►hr
Stair of the Irish militia regiments. We tuolermand that the
number in be struck of limn that of the it'aterfuld regiment
will be 14 smjesists, SO corporals, and three begins. The
order to this taco has beer received in %%4N-dila.
London, England, 1822-12-05

THE HEART OF MI D.l.OTl+l AN, AND LAST WEEK
OF THE TREAD MILL.
NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE,
WYCH.STREET, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EveieinV, THURSDAY, December 5.
sod during the Wok, will be perfoi med (4th time at
this Theatre) the celebrated Melo Drawls, tailed
THE HEART OF MID LOTHIAN;
OR, THE LILY OF ST. LIFONARDS.
Jobn Flake of Argyle, Mr. Campbell; Stimulus, alias
Geurdy Ruhiuson, Mr. Lewis; David Deans, Mr. Bromley;
Laird of Dumbiedikes, Mr. Vale; Ralatte, Mr. Yining.
Cowling. Queen of England, Miss Johnstone; Jenny Deana,
Miss Snit ; E c Deana, Miss Brady; Mrg Al urduekson
sod Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Iliceika (her 4th appestauce us this
Stage obese two yews); Madge WililAre, Mrs. Egerton.
To which will be added. the celebrated Extravaganza of
TOM rIIND JERRY.
Corinthian Tom, Mr. Levi.; Jeiry Hawthorn, Mr. Vale;
Bob Logic, Mr. Strickland. Cusintbian Kate, Miss Julaio
same ; See, Mean Scoti.
To conclude with (posilively for the last week) a biome
roils Sketch, interspersed with mime (in one act), called
THE TREAD MILL;
OR, MODERN GREEKS AT BRIXTON.
Jack Volatile, Mr. I enis; Simon Sapskull, Mr. Vale;
Tom Ruin, Mr. Strickland; Hazardous, Mr. Walpole.
In the room of the Piece will he exhibi led a correet Foe-
Rimile of the Tired Mill, with the Greeks !akin; Steps of
Repeatauce.
London, England, 1822-12-05

MELANCHOLY ACCIDRI4T.

Yesterday so Impaest was bald before Mr. Valais, Comer,
at the Duke of Bedford mamma, OM Gravel lane, ist.George'se
on the body of Frances Brown. aged 26. The deceased had
been for a long lime subjiict to fits, awl on Saturday fast wins
in the mom where she lodged, adjoioing In the above users,
in the art of drawing a pair of sniffers or her hands sad
here* before the fire plate, a hen she was seized with a it, mid
fell with her hood loader the pate. She rentaiied iu that
position until abust seven in the evening, when she house-
hold bring alarmed by heating oothing of leer, proceeded
In brink open her don►, whirh was fastened inside by • string,
and fin:oil her lying as above described, with the snuffers on
her Mod, am', dreadful to relate, ibe coals obt,rb lied gra.
dually f.ll Irons the glair dropped ow the back part of her
neck, and had btr►nlly burnt to the bone. A :surgeon who
rxami••ed ►be body said the d .d had been dead hie
hears when found, wad no daaht her depth was oceasioota
by the it. The Jun ronsulted for a few mianter, and then
reword a verdict—Died by the visitation if God.
London, England, 1822-12-05

i'MURi-LA!,E THEATRE .

Last night °TWAY'S tragedy of Venice Pre-
:erred was performed at this themes.; the part of
Juifier by Mr. KEAN, that of Pierre by Mr.
YultNo, Although this was the second repre-
sentation of the rents tragedy, under sunder cir•
el:instances, and the keen edge of cariosity might
be reasomdaly supposed to he somewhat blunted,
still was the anxiety unabated, and, long before
the rising of the curtain, the house was overflow-
ing iu all its parts. Tins, surely, iv a triumphant
answer to those unwarrantable imputations which
are daily cast upon the public taste, and alEirds
an incontestable proof, that if shows and rodo-
mimes have obtained favour for a season, it wits
only because the legitimate drama was not ex-
hibited in a farm suited to its dignity. The
tragedy before us opens a fille field for displaying
the respective talents of these two great actors. jai.
firr is an ardent and passionate lover, whose heart
slid soul are fixed upon his beloved Belvidere, and
if for a montem Isis sentiments are elevated to
the nobler pursuits of friendship and of patriot-
ism, it is only to sheer how weak and inconsidera-
ble they appear when brought in corupetstimi with
his ruling passim.. The conflicting emotions of
lave, friendship, remorse, and subsequent distrise.
non, weer pourtruyed by Mr. KEAN. The
character of f eerie it ease iu a nobler mould ;
he is one of those lofty spirits which scent form-
ed by nature to hurl proud oppression from her
seat, and achieve his country's freedom. In tuts
valour, honour, and virtue, spring tip sponta-
neously. These are qualities which l'outut can
never foil to delineate with perfection. To select
particular passages would be a tedious and difficult
task, where so much was to he attained. Edell in
hi• tray was excellent. NAN is the child of
genius; YouNG is the essence of art combined with
high neural endowments. KEAN surprises and
delights by his sudden and utsexpected efforts ;
YouNO c ttttt wands our uniform sdiutration. It
is gratiryiiig to Ilie hit-lAA and admirers of each
that their different merits may he reapplied
without prejudice to either, and that all must
feel a national pride oil the transcendent excellence
of both. Their performsoce together is the
honotorsble rivalry of great minds on the road
to fame. in which the struggle must be
mutually advantageous; fur although time genus,
even when standing alone, will always excite oar
reveience, still must it be confessed that it is only
by collision its purest sparks are elicited.
London, England, 1822-12-05

SUDDEN MEATH&

An inquest was ►eid on Tondo, evenine it its* fiestew
Head, I.l..miss Green, laskire Thomas Sitsling, Esq. us t►e
body of William Wesime.
John Smith, of Nu. 5, PlOl4l ecirardenr. •wore-•-Witnes•
and dreessed were ill the tap-ruum of the Maze% Head for
shunt three hour, on &today mimic ; dereasrd left to eft
borne about ten •chock ; witness wa m cat sh:rrtly afterwards,
found shecosed lying anon owe Me the house Mire,
but iusea,ible; witeeso assisted le lifting him up, tied took
him into the house. Medical assistant, having been seat (or,
I.e w bl. d, but only ■ few drops of blood came. He died
slimily onerous& The deceased had only drank porter
b. .as rather iitioareatrul, but not much an, and walked mei
of the house quite well. He bad not quarrelled•wuth arty
person. He was alums Any years of ace, mid bad nu family.
Another witness, whir was to the tsp./outs, deposed to ate
same curet.

Mr. W. Davirg, surerno, of Chapi I street, I.,;rson Greed:
sworn—Wittiess was called to attend the deceased on Soo-
day erelong; there were symptoms of life, hem he was is a
state of ktharay, Will/4 SU sword an aricry, hot very little
blood came. Witorsa attribottd his death to syropieuy.
The Jury reisorsod a verdict of '6 Died by the visitatma of
Cod."

Analher Ugliest was held by the Frame Coroner, 111 she
Broralry Arms, Cleeeland••trrel, us the body of Adam Nell.
It appea►ed the deceased hid bre. oiling for several diva,
but not seriously ill; and when her sun wens to her bed-aide
on Friday morniug last, she was dying, sad to a few malnistra
life was extinct. She was 14 years of age.
The Jury refereed a verdict of " Died by the vhdtatio•
of God."
London, England, 1822-03-23

Sir M. %V. RIDLEY explained. He hoped he
would not be understood es opposing the reeeptioe
of the Petition : all he had said was this, that he
had been instructed to say that it should be consi-
dered " the Petition of the undersigned," and not
that of the inhabitants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
generally.
Mr. LAurox said, before the question went to
a vote, lie was anxious to make a few observations;
and first, as to what had fallen from the Hon.
Baronet who had just sat down. It was quite true
that the Petition could not be considered the Peti-
tion of the inhabitants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
for it was headed with these words, " The Petition
of the undersigned;" and the utsstac:les which were
thrown in the way of petitioning of late, was a suffi-
cient explanation of that eircurnstauCe. He must
give the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr.
Wynn) at least credit for consistency ; for lie was
in the habit of objecting to petitions strongly word-
ed, when he wus on his (Mr. Lanibton's) side of
the House m on the other—he was equally disposed
on both rather to close the door of the House of
Commons against petitioning than to throw it open.
It was true the Petition was drawn up 11l strong
terms, but it must be recollected that it did nut
proceed from what might be called the higher
classes of society. A few nights hack he had heard
a gallant General near him avow publicly that sears
were purchased in that House, and it dt4 not excite
any indignation. Ile had beard a Noble Lord

. ~„s„3.~

L - '
London, England, 1822-03-23

It might be said. Let the House of Commons not
deserve censure, and they may disregard any attacks.
But that was a doctrine to which he could not sub-
scribe. There was no institution, however pure,
could withstand repeated attacks. Even the ad-
' ministration of joshes!. which bed been so long the
pride and boast of this country, would ultimately
suffer in public estimation, if it were constantly
stated that the Court was influenced by sinister
motives, and the jitney bribed. They would be nn
longer able to fill the situations they had done with
so much advantage to the country. He should
never oppose the reception of any Petition. decently
■nd respectfully worded; but it war not from par-
ticular exeressions, but Irma the whole teuour and
spirit of a l'etition that it should he judged, and if
any man could think that Petition was drawn up
with a view of doing any good, then let him sup-
port it ; but any mail who thought with him that
its sole intention was to traduce the House of Com-
mons, must vote against its being received.
M►. Bmirre thought the Right Honourable
Gentleman (Mr. Wynn) should have left the ex-
pressions made use of by the Isle Speaker, to some
.sue who vcu!d expluiu them. He perfectly moll.
London, England, 1822-03-23

HENRY HUNT.

Mr. LASIBTON iireseuted is Petition, signed by
4.820 inholniants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, preying
for the liberation of Mr. H. Mint, now a prisoner
in Ilchester gaol. He was ittstrueted to say, that
in thecoorre of three dsys the Petition had received
all the signatures it contained, which would hare been
much more numerous if there had been sufficient
time; hut a• the Petitioners had understood that
the Member for Westminster would hare brought
forward his motion on that 'object on Wodoestisy
last, they lost no time in transmitting their Penlion.
As to the obj;ct of the Petition,, he would say, with-
out any reference to the opitnens or conduct of Mr.

'YIP. •
London, England, 1822-01-11

LONDON.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. ins.

1 Paris P•pers of Tuesday last have arrived at our
office. We have also received Msdrid Papers to
the 4i7th of last month. The state or Spain, as it
may be collected from these sources of intelligence,
appears to be very much disturbed ; but it is very
evident that by far the .largest portion of the evils
which the excesses and cdines of individuals bring
upon their country. is to he attributed not to the
promoters of the late revolution, but to those pre-
tended friends of undiminished royal power who
seek to overturn the Constitution. How far the
great mass of the people in any part of Spain con-
curs in the views of the factious upon either ex-
treme of political feeling, it is impossible to collect
with any degree of certainty. We are told, indeed,
that the entire population of the cities of Cadiz and
Seville is unanimous in refusing obedience to the
present Ministers of the Crown, and that generally
the province of Andalusia shares the determination
of these cities. Valencia is also said to entertain
the same sentiments. Oa the oilier hand we are
assured, with equal confidence, that Biscay and Na-
varre have resolved to dewounce the existing Con-
stitution, and to assert the empire of absolute mo-
narchy. The KING seems to maintain much firm-
ness in these difficulties, and upholds the Ministry
iu spite of the vote of the Cortes. The Cabinet,
encouraged by his spirit nod emboldened by his
favour, has token measures to restore the tranquil-
lity of the State, and for this ',aflame troops have
beet, mond towards the dibtulb,Ll points. The

~.i

Ell

=
London, England, 1822-10-08

RICHMOND RACES (Yonissuat).

WIDIIIIIIDAY, OCTOWIR
The Gold Cup was wue cooly by Mr. Uiddell'i Or. Syntax.

INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES.

WIIONFIDeT, OCTOBER 2.

A Maiden Plate ref Pthy i'iMwds, given by the Gralleum
of the HUM, for Horse.. Sm. of all ages. Two mite beats.
Mr. Skipst y's grey ally, 4 yis old
Mr. Hudson's eh. Ally, White Ros►, 3 yr. old
Mr. Dmitri@ bay Ally, by Census, 3 yrs old
A Sweepstakes of Sgs each, with 20x.. added by the Mem-
bers of the Inglewood Hunt ; free fur any hor.►. Sic. not
thorough bred, ►hat taller won the value of 30/. before
1112; 12st. each. Two mile heat.. (Six Subscribers.)
Mr. John Marshall's ch. g. Mercury,. !mold
Colour I Lowther's bay mare. Princess Royal, aged 3 2
Mr. Lawsou's grey g. by Crutch' k, riged
This day's racing did out afford much sport

Amongst the ennspany who attended the races, mut the
mmemblies at the George Inn, we 'limited the Earl of Lang.
dale • the High Sherd r, W Crat Isantl.orpe,„ Ea ; John Mar-
shall Esq. and fausily ; Henry Brougham, Esq. SI.P.; Wm.
Junes, Esq. M.P.; Lewd Lowther, M P.; Hon. Colonel
Lowther, M.P.; Jas Brougham, Faq ; IVs. Brougham,
Esq.; Thomas Hartley, E.q.; ltartley, E.q. Joh, ;
Edw. Haien, Esq. (Row•bearer); E. %V. Howell. Esq.; H.
Peebles, E.q.; C. S. Fethersionhaugh, K.+ ; Viscountess
Lowadale; Lady Vane; Mt.a Ltioughara ; Mrs. sad Moss
Crackaathorpe, Su-. etc.
Fifty-six couple attended the Amembly ca Wednesday
reusing.
The new Stewards appointed fur next year are, 'George
Musgrave, E.q. and Thomas Moalhowse, Esq.
London, England, 1822-10-08

TO THE PUBLIC.

No. 1, Coasstu..
rannot be suspected that the e 'tensional' we
A ate •buot its pass on the present Lottery ere dictated
by the spirit of PullSnr, when we are anxious to knee it con-
sidered as OUR OWN PI.AN, or the kind of Scheme we
have lone recommended ; an avowal obviously iudi.rreet, if
we were not confident it approximates as near as possible
In perfection, and combines in an unusual degree all those
pullets which mast ensure it appro.:ll. The Prizes are all
Sterliait. Nu Stock. No Classes. Every Number draws.
with plenty of CAntAils (treble the equal ssesber),
fume of which are fired, but &mine in the Wheel, so that
ALL might he drawn the FIRST DAY; and we are per-
suadid, though the reek of this induced Contrselors to Ile
them for piiiicular Diy., the present Plan will prove more
beneficial to then., as Purchasers then held bark; whereas
now every oar will purchase at the beeiersiog, the Chaste
being better, and the free lower. l• abort, we can comet.
ectibtattly aver, there has been no Lottery, since uur (Mee
was established, so much entitled to ernintenance; and we
expert this r.vlval of good old.tashioned Prioeiplea will
miser Lotteries to their priirtine celebrity.
The Pollees Weediest humble Sees sot.,
Lucky Currier, 1, Cershill. PIUDING dc CO.
London, England, 1822-10-08

SPANISH REVOLUTION.

This day was published, in one I hick solarise, Svo. illusirsted
with a Mop, price ISt. hoards,
AN HISTORICAL REVIEW OF THE
SPANISH REVOLUTION, including souse Account
of Adagio°' hl s, and Lderaitire in Spain.
By EDWARD BLAQUIERE, E•q.
Author of " Letiera hunt the Mediterranean," &e.

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
is impossible to peruse this volition without feelings
of t►e mew effecting and irresistible nature. The prondest
deed to which a hamar being can aspire is to put his hand
to sash a Walk as this; and in the belief that Mr. Blaquiese's
labours us eakulated morrisily to promote its success., we
eongratelate bias is the devotion of Isis time and thonghts
so noble an object:'—Munthly Dlag■atee, Septersibee, 184 i.
London, England, 1822-10-08

OXALIC ACID AND EPSOH SALTS.

HOW TO DISTINGUISH OXALIC ACID (WHICH IS
♦ POISON) ?DOH EPSOM SALTS.

There is a very simple way of rsiisfying ooe's Self that dm
dose about to be laisis is Slot exotic amid. Taste sue drop
or else a particle of the sospested crystals, sad if it
be omeeie Reid, it will be found extremely sour, like mat
ether acids. The taste of Epsom salts is quite different.
London, England, 1822-10-08

orrgsrffuiv T.

Monday se'nniehl, Mr. Graham, of Riegful, is th► parish
of Kirkliiitoo, and Ilr. Thomas Mosoavr, of Fielillumd, is
the parish of irthiagton, being informed of the hurt of a
very largo, otter in the neer Combo ek, ester to Walton-lige,
Cumberland, repaired to she pewee, on rompanied only by two
dugs. a hound and a greyhound, the pooperty of the former
Geotlonsai. They had aeon-el, reached the spot, when the
ostler appeared sell the chase Ironton. need, and such was the
ardour with which they engaged in the pursuit, that in the
short spree of three pogo term of on hour, the animal was de-
stroyed. The spirited manner is whorl) the homed intarked
the amphibious ereatore is worthy of police; G.►, ►egardlrw
of the threateuing aeperl ..f los Fere, opponent, be ►itabed
furiously on, and amassed to the peyho nod. WWI Pieta ■
annoltia victory. It is also deserviog of remark, that
der* a great part of the poraoii. ih•mgh the utter rodeo.
',oared to conceal itself in deep sale►, particularly in Wal•
the bound .114 1111/11 at all discouraged, ba,
pushing himself into the river, seemed to follow with u wadi
vigour as if be had been upon My land. The animal att-
ained in Wrath upwards of four feel ; the ei.resiof ranee
of the body, tail, red forelegs, 20. 9, and P inrhrs mi,eet,„
lively; and the weight of ha carets was upwards of t►ree
stones.

Sporrixta.4—A young Gen'lemon in the neigh-
bourhood of lint nKutn, hotly walked out with his
dog and gnu, and before dower oft''', begged sO
brace of partridges •od th►ee bra.•e of harts.
We uuderstrati ghat ',Tend or the farmers of
Nertflumberlood trill find the tithes more than
usually oppressive this season. In the hope of the
markets advaticing. many of them are acid to have
takes the tidies of glom at an average rate; allow-
ing tba. per boll for that of wheat, whirh bring
considerably abuse market price. mu►t add greatly
to the distress of the growers. We host, however.
the clergy will ili• SW • composeionele feeling for
their hay brethren. and let, though they may claim
mewling to agreement. they will not, under pre-
seat circanssiaucas. enforce their full penally of
the bond.—( Tree Mtrerry,)

Sua•a PROM S•w.DlsT AND LINSW.--ft is as
undoubted fact, though there are many of our
readers, probably, to whom it is unknown, that a
true sager may be obtained from the sowings of
wood and Naas linen, mad more than the quantity
of these materials employed. A certain quantity
of Chest substance* is treated with aulphurie acid,
coueeut►ated by cold. The masse appears to be
carbonized, as it is covered by a stratum of black
powder, which, when temoved by waylittig, is con-
verted into • true gum, is 'mint to icons arsine in
many respect., and likely to he useful in the arts.
This gum, if treated with sulphuric acid diluted
with water, at 30 or 40 deg. is converted into augur.
reper.i
London, England, 1822-10-08

Is the only legitimate leuniletien ol Ittilliority.—
No foreign forces will be invited into his States
to maintain tnnquillitylitnonget his subjects.—
As he has nothing to dread frem the eOirit
of innovation et Neese, be glade wields as
Instrument 111 to be depended on for its sup-
Iniesion abroad. The Come, m he marches or
`fights his way frees the batiks of the Don to the
batilts'Of the Seine of the Tose*, will not be
troubled by abstract reveries es to the merit or de-
merit of the cause which sets him in motion—he
will rejoice in the plenores of a climate becoming
more getsiul. of luxuries before unknown, becom-
ing more abundant at every stage of his progress.
Your Costae is the only fountain of hamar and of
power! _Whilst the Holy Alliance exists, he con-
fers upon his master the right of being considered
incomparably the greatest Monarch in the world !
the patron rather than the partner of a league of
Kings !—the protector of the Sovereigns of the earth !
Alexander judged rightly not to proceed too hastily
ogaiost the Turks ! T. 13.
London, England, 1822-09-12

I'HE ARMY.
_....-.
CAVALRY DRESS.
TEE DIM (DIRECTED ET otosa) rot OSIIEREL
01/rICERS OE C AAAAAAA _

General 01Beers of heavy cavalry are permitted to wear
the helmet of the heavy cavalry with the staff uniform, a
pooch-belt, and sabee-tacbe, which latter is to be fastened
'ow to the sword-belt, is Ike meatier in which it is worn by
the heavy cavalry.
General Oaken of light dragoons, when in the field, to
wear b!se jackets, faced with scarlet and embroidered with
gold, according he their respective ranks, and made accord-
ing to the pattern established for the light dragoons; a crim-
son and gold girdle or sash, the same as the u6ce►s of the
light dtagooos; sabre-tache, pouch, and shakos.
It will be optional with Geueral Officers of dragoons, when
attending a drawing-room or levee, to appear is the full
dress Staff naiform, or in the cavalry uniform, as above dE-
seribed.
General Officers of II ssssss are to wear the uniform which
has been established for them. When at a Drawing-room or
Levee, they are to appear in scarlet pantaloons, ornamented
with gold.
It is understood that Lord Edward Somerset will be ap-
pointed Colonel of the 17th light dragooes, vice General
Delancey. deceased.
Lieut..Gemeral Sir George Walker, 0 C.B. is to suceeed
the late Lieut. General Sir Hittlebrasd Oakes, Bart. G.C.B.
as Colonel of the fold light infantry.
Major General Ste Denis Park, K.C.B. Is to succeed to the
Coloeeky of the 84th regiment, vice Lest-General Walker,
appointed to the 62.1 light ideate'''.
It is also uoderstood that Lord Hill will be appoiated
Lientensal-General of the Ordnance, ♦ice the lam beet..
General Oakes.
London, England, 1822-09-12

The Earl of Avadoval, Mr. Tay!tore; Lord Seribbletoo-
Vr. Liston; Sir Simon Saran, Mr. Williams; Copiain Sao.
vine, Mr. Johnson; Baptitie, Mr. W. West; Pairkk, Mr,
Lee; Shark, Mr. Terry; Shingle, Mr. lAosi Lee. Lydia,
Miss Polon ; Amelia, Mrs. Jr.hsision ; Foamy, Mrs. Garrick;
Lacy, Mrs. Jose.; Goody Shorthorn, Mrs. Pearce.

Ptevioit• to tibiae
LOVERS' QUARRELS.

Cintak, Mr. Baker; Sancho, Mr. W. West; Lopez, Mr.
Vlamound. Leonora, Musa Boyce; Jacinike, Mrs. Tayleore.

To eoliths& wish the Farr* of

THE JEW AND THE DOCTOR.
OM Bromley, Mr. Williams: Doctor Semile, Mr. Faulk-
err ; Chasireabk, Mr. Jobuslon; gawks. Mr. Baker; Abed•
Ore, Mr. Oxlmmy. Mrs. ChawgmAle, Mrs Tayleure.
Beam 31.—First Gallery, ts —Seems! Ga I levy, Is.
Places br the Buses to be taken of Mr. Mawingbanr, al
Ike Tlwatre, of whom Private Boxes may be ►ad, sightly
To-morrow, Morels', Noon, and Night—and The Liar:
Young Wilding, Mr. C. Ktnable.
Oa Saturday, Morniug, Noon, and Night—and Family
Jars!
London, England, 1822-09-12

ASSAU LU

Robert Simpson was indicted for assaulting Ds.
vid Fox kirk, on the 24th of June loot.

It appeared by the evidence that the Prosecutor
kept a ham and beef shop in Chiswell.a►rert, and
that the Defendant was a lawyer's clerk, lodging
in the neighbourhood, and that the latter charged
the former with giving his wife • bad half-crown,
and on his refusing to change it the Defendant
struck him. The Defendant afterwards summoned
the Prosecutor to the Court of Requests, sod re-
covered the half-crown.
The Ju►y returned a verdict of Guilty, and the
Defendant was sentenced to pay 41.,.with liberty to
speak to the Prosecutor.
Robert Loft was indicted for a►saulting John
Preston, on the 17th of April last.
It appeared that the Prosecutor was the proprie-
tor of • hackney-coach, • and the Defendant way a
hired driver of one, and had an enmity to the Pro.
secutor because he gave information of his having
driven the carriage he was intrusted with, with
three persons on the box. On the day laid in the
ineictment, the Prosecutor was with his coach in
Piccadilly, when the Oxford coach passed by, and
Captain WiHick, who was in the coach, desired the
Prosecutor to follow him with his coach to the
IVhite Horse cellar; on his opening the carriage
door to put Captain Willick's luggage into it, the
Defendant came up to him and said he would serve
him nut for three on the box, and immediately
struck him most violently on the head and breast.
The Prosecutor drti not return it, but said be
would seek satisfaction by the laws of his coontry.
The Defendant wits found Guilty, and ek ntraiced
to fourteen days imprisonment in the House of
Correction.

The common expense of • marriage by license
now amouute to upward. of five pouuds.

•
London, England, 1822-09-12

RELICS OP THE HOUSE OP STUART.

We have noticed the respect that his Majesty been to
every thing relative to the Royal Family of the Howse of
S:usrt.—The King has many relics of them, and to these he
bar now to add another, presented by • Lady of this city
spoil the late Royal visit. We are rutted to mention the
Lady's name, who belongs to a highly respectable family,
and has been alluded to In winks connected with the
events of 174 b. The Piince Leopold was presented with
a ring that belonged to Mary Quer■ of Scots, by the
same Lady, w►eu lie visited Edioborgh. His Majesty
wished to obtain a dirk that bad belonged to Priam
Charier, but the Chieftain in whose posseuion it was
►awing declined to part with it (es we have bea►d), the
Lady alluded to declared her intuition to present • knife,
fork, and spoon, which had belonged to the Prince to
his Majesty, if he visited Sesieland. These relics were
placed is the hands of Si► Wolter Scott, to be presented
by him, slope with the gift of the Sisters of the Silver
Cross. The King-received them most graciously, and de-
sired his warmest thanks to be conveyed to the Lady,
with the expressions of his regard fur ever, remes:hes•ce
of the it tilifurtuerate Chevalier," se he called IsMat At
the Drawing room, and the Ball, the King took particu-
lar notice of the Lady, and always speaks of bee present is
a manner which *hews Ilia esteem for the donor, and the high
value he sets us the gift. The knife, fork, and epos, ere
of the finest silver; their handles are ric►ly embossed with
the thistle, and the ends of them are adorned with the rose.
The totem C. IL are shortly and conspicuously marked em
them. They were niauufactured in Holland, and comm.
gutsily are impressed with the Dutch plate stamp. Tlaey
were contained in an old case, which the Lady intended to
have replaced with a modern one of morocco leather, bet his
Majesty's good taste preferred their ancient garb.—(Edia-
burgh Popo%)
London, England, 1822-10-01

MIRE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL
invented by the late Jacob Hemet,
Boadst to the Royal Falsity, have bees proved by brag en-
pennies I. greatly exert, both lo elegance and eikaey,
every ether preparation fur the Teeth and Gems; they 4.f.
Intently preserve the Teeth in a mead Mate even to old age,
render them white nod beautiful without impalas' the
raaamet, erten such as are loose, asd keep such as are de-
cayed frets becoming worse. They likewise render the
breath dentataly sweet, prevent the Tootle-Aare, perfectly
ewe the Starry in the Gama, sad make them /truly arm and
close to the Teeth.—The Emma Is particularly meow.
mesded to Paresis end Persons she have the care of
&Idris as the greatest preservative of young and (ceder
Teeth. None are ratline bat what have the words,
it J. linnet, Bayley sod Blew, Coekspar-street," eagraved
is the Stamp. Price 2.. 94. each.
BATLEY's TRUE ISSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS,
fur takieg Isle Spots sod Stains out of Lace and Linea. The
reeetae Spied " %V. Bayley" am the Box and Wrapper.
Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of
Silk, Staff, Woollea Cloth, Em. price le. each. - .

VERITABLE POMADE DIVINE, price 3.. ed. the
(h...
Sold, Wholesale cad Retail, by Bayley sod mew, Per-
foram , Coctepar-strret Loudon.
London, England, 1822-10-01

ORIGINAI. OXYGENATED SODA FOR MAKING
SODA WATER.

SODA WATER, when kept in Jars, after a
short time, loses s cossiderahle tnietion of earhoutc
goo; the carriage of it from place to place is very trouble-
some. and the mit and inconvenience mew, timid. 'lie large
mime it occupies, mud the consideration of its getting worm
terry boar.
Soda Water also being put iota bottles not perfectly demi,
not quilt filled, &e dce, Imo occasioned numerous
and well•fuunded complaints, all u 4 which the Oxygenated
Soda is calculated to remedy; and being perfectly free from
all those uliectitrus and incosiveatences, porpoises the mover
of impregnating the water with fiaed air to any degree, and
produces double Soda twitter o jib as much facility as single.
The Oxygenated Soda remains is all climates perfectly
asneopalreti.

Prepared and Sold by G. MARSHALL sad C 6.04,18160,
Bet wev.tirett, Gablee-aquare, IN Beare,2s. Pd. each ; and w
Burnes at nil. duty included.
N.8.--The Public are cautioned spinal iseiteiloaa, and
are rityteeted to observe shat the ww,Jr, " Prepared by
G. Marshall sad Ca." will he engraved apes every label,
wit► each box and bottle; all elillgt preparations, ender Hie
*awe same, are aperieut.

••• Te b• !owl se above:

Seperior SEIDI:11Z POWDERS
CHEITENDSSI saurs,
_is EMorescence aid in
Cry•tals
if EDICINE CHESTS, of all priors, completely lined
for every Cherete ;
*ad Gramme Drees and Mediciam for bum and expo.
teflon of the blest quality. • .
••• pmpaired aleu, ap,l quid ea above, very superior
/BENCH POLISH fur in lands of nee Wove, Fattitere,
London, England, 1822-10-01

PRICE OF BREAD. Serremseo 30.

The new Bread Act, which rates& to within ten miler of
the Royal Exchange, \oriole tatter effect Shia day, the fel-
priced bakers of she Me4ropols• hare ',serail), agreed to
make Wares of Thos. weight, for which the present price
is Sight pence.
London, England, 1822-10-01

MORE OUTRAGES.

Within the Lot few nights parties of rufliuss
visited severs' houses betioreit Cloth's' and Adore,
in this county; they flogged a farmer, nomird
Lynch, at linskee ; and the dwelling of Mr. C.
Porker was attacked by an armed patty, who heist
him for not sending out his scrum to be flogged
by them.
Mopdoy night John Fraley received a flogging
near Hattikeale from a party of ruffians. lie was
anispeetid of giving informilion.
At isuartly 11911 f on Moods; morning a comma.
oicatiou reached the police-office of CaptiAiu
London, England, 1822-09-24

DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT AT A FUNERAL.
Os Sunday evening the greatest tumult prevailed in (he
church-yard of St. Jokes, Horsleychten, is Toolry-st ttttt
sod the Neighbourhood 'resell is cousteruation respecting it.
It appears that two funerals were appointed is the old bit.
rid grimed at Ave terloek is the evening, bat only out
came at the appointed time. sad the Rer. Mr. J. C. Ably
raving performed his duty, left the ground, saying he would
return as soon as hr bad takes some refreshment the par-
atroop:house close by, and that he would mond to the se.
coed funeral, as he proceeded to Bow-hhurch, Cheapaide,
where lie had to perform She evening duly. The ReeeresJ
fleistlemin soon returned, sod arrived al the cherch-yard as
sous as the mooniers had alighted from the roach; Mr.
Airily beaded the procession, repealing the fusers! service as
It proceeded, but it moving out of the way slow, he beckon-
ed to the beater of the corpse to quickest his pace a little,
hot he was told by the Uadevtlkkr set to soled " that fellow.'
(ssateiog the clergyman), Mt. Abdy took so notice, beat,
proceeded to the grave, into *hal the body Wa, lowered,
aid Mr. A. was proceeding with the serviee, when the us-
dertaker
placed himself before him with his hat on, and
ups, Mr. Abdy Whet; him to take it off, he refused, Nod
thereupon Mr. Ably instantly took off his surplice, sad
addressing the mounters, told them he must be oiler
the intensity of deferriug the interment till the under-
dertaker should thick proper to brhare himself wills do.
corgis. The Undertaker still routiowed to act inde-
corous, and Mr. Ably then left the ground, and jest as
he gut outside the gate the Undertaker gave him a tremstio
does blow us the eye, by which it was blatkesed ad caw
pletely closed op. Mr. A. took refuge its a bootie sear the
place, and the corpse still remained is the grimed suits.
terrrd. Mr. Ably dispatched she Clerk to the Uudertakim
to kilos if he isteudeil to act properly if he should return
and hoists the service ; hot his message was sot listened 14111,
sad Mr. Ably proceeded to Bow Church, where he perks's.
ed she crash.' lecture with his eye in the state shoes der
scribed, and after as hour or two had elapsed a clergyman
was obtained and the corpse was its t d. We uuderstand
procershop are to be instituted erased she Undertaker is
she Ecclesiastical Court. The church-yard was A:led with
props... sad the whole street was kept is the utmost disorder
she *bole oveaiug.