biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-05

COUNTY WATERFORD.

We are sorry to hear, from unquestionable au-
anipy„ that outrages hove hero committed 011
V11,0m1015 of tithes in the neighbourhood of Aglis, iu
she south-west of this county, It is oppreheoded
that these outrages proceed from a very dangerous
555:41 esteusive combioationo—(Mirror./

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1822-09-20

LONDON,
FRIDAY, &premium to, 1.822.

The Paris Papers of Monday contain intelligesee
of a melancholy character for the cause of Greece,
whose struggles for liberty, we had hoped, would
have led to an happy issue—tt; an issue, if possible,
as glorious as that which crowned its efforts against
the voluptuous and despotic Persian. Certainty
is said to be, at all events, better than suspense ;
that may hold in matters not of an important Of
desperate nature, out of which do not•proCeed !'the
issues of life;" but when tile cue is that of a whole
people endeavouring by patient endurance of dis-
comfiture, and by courageously encountering all
those difficulties which, in a less sacred cause, or
with less ardent followers, would lead to dishearten-
ing and despair, we anxiouily seize on every doubt
which can fairly be attached to Q relation of the de-
feat of the oppressed, and the triumph of their op..
pressors. The political bias of the Journal (the
Austrian Observer) so strongly pervades the article
in which the Greeks arc said to be so decidedly
without further resistive to oppose the power of
the Turks, that we would willingly believe the pie.
tore (though some of the features may be in part
correct) is highly coloured. it announces the dis.
London, England, 1822-09-20

N EW CHURCH, BURTON-UPON-TRENT.

Wednesday last being appointed to go through
the ceremony of laying the first alone of the hand-
*nine Gothic Church to be built in Bortou-upon-
T►ei,t, a very large und m•.st respectable procession
was formed, and proceeded from the Town Hall soon
after 12 o'clock.

After the newel ceremonies were gone through of
laying the stone, and depositing the coin of the pre-
sent reign, by Mr. Gisborne, and some appropriate
and excellent prayers were most impressively
read by the Rev. Hugh Jones, minister of Burton-
upon-Trent. the Rev.. Thomas Gisborne, of whose
speech we can undertake to give only the substance,
addressed the Meeting, in number about 4,000.
He said, that, as the purpose for which they
were on that day assembled was accomplished, he
should not have detained them by any remark. of
his own, had it not been in deference to the wishes
expressed by ►he High Bailiff, Sir John Fowler, to
whose authority he felt it to be his duty to submit.
He cord ally congratulated the Meeting, as well as
himself, that they had now been partakers together
in thus commencing the intended structure.. In
our own times the efforts of infidelity and irreligion
.had been exerted in this country as well as in other
parts of Europe to such an extent, and with such •
display of vigour and perreverence, as wete rarely if
ever witnessed before. Atoning the proceedings
adopted in England in order to counteract the tor-
rent ; amidst the institution of new societies for the
purpose of more widely circoloting the Scriptures,
and diffusiug the kuowledge and the practical in-
fluence of Christian principles among ourselves and
throughout the world, societies not hostile to any
antecedent institutions for similar objects, but sis-
ters and auxillisrics to them all in the common end
of enlarging our Ruleetner's kingdom upon earth;
one measure of high impottatice was, an Increase in
the number of places of worship in ►he Established
Church. Ties measure was seconsmeuded from
the tlwone, was encouraged by the Isounty of the
Legislature, was earnestly patronized by our Pre-
kites, wus-un all sides rapidly advancing into effect.
The necessity, now so ,manifest and so decidedly
recognized, for the erection of additional churches
had arisen mainly from two causes : First, from the
very great increase of our population. Ou► maces-
tors happily lied constructed' in their days very Many
churches, of a size mach larger.thais appears to have
been necessary for the congregistions time,, existing ;
and that superabundance of main bad fur a season
contributed to fornith space fur augmented num-
bers. But sueli resources were now become of
little *Ail. The deficiency was felt througliott the
lend. The second cause was; the general custom,
comparatively so little prevalent is Man) other Chris-
tian couatrieathat h (melt almost Co be characterized
as an-English eustoid, that ofdividing churches into
pews: Whatever might be the private accommo-
dation sod comfort- with which the pnicrice was
attend d, it assuredly operated to lessen the means
London, England, 1822-09-20

TO 111 E PUBL.C.

No.l, Commits..
VT cannot be suspected that the encomiums we
are shout to sum on the present Lottery ere dictated
11 the arias of pub":, when we are ansions to have it eon.
stdered as It OWN PLAN, or the kind of Scheme we
lave long recommended ; ass avowal obviously indiscreet, if
we were not ironiHent it approximates as mar as possible
to peifee.ioh, and combines in en animist *pre all those
mists which must ensure it approval. The Prises are all
Sterling. No Stitek. No Classes. Evers Number draws
ripely, with p!rory of C 41.444 (treble the usual tsniber),
moue of Whit h are filed, but floating in the Wheel, ea that
rutiht be drawn the FIRST DAY; and we are per-
sand.i, though the risk of this inditerd Contractors to ha
them for reticular Days. the present Plan will prove more
beneficial to them, as Purchasers duo Meld ; whereas,
now rteTy one tr;:!I pvirelpute at the begioniug, the Chance
Wing hiller, and the l'riee Incur. In short, we can consci-
entiously ntrr, there has been no Lottery, since our Office
was rireahlishetl, so mufti emitted to countenance; and we
tepee' ibis to sisal of good oldAarbioned Principles will
restore Lostrr:eir to dour p.isline celebrity.
'the Public's obi dome humble Servants,
I.oelcy Corot', I, C..ruhill. PIODING & CO.
London, England, 1822-09-20

POLICS.

else
1110W4TAIRT.
Ynterday Mr. Hallo, the sitting Mightlrate, was accepted
dories the principal pert of the day is the examiamias of
charge made manna Moms* Pwarby, Wm. Leicester, .I•Am
Carey, and Samuel Reyes, whose appearasee was reopen-
able, sod who stated themselves to be tradesmen reoidieg is
different parts of Loudest, in suspicion of straits( proper,
of the value of 1001. aed spwards, is the (loveliest home of
Jobs Corti% .f the White Boar lee, HeilniliOW, sinter the
follow' Ate circumstances:—
Between one aad two o'clock os Wedeesday, tbeprisearts,
Emig sad Raves, cams to the White Bear is • gig; they
ordered dingier, sod remained at the WOOS about so hoar
sad a half, and thee west away to Ageism races; they re-
turned is the evening about h.if.paat eight, and bad Jost
alighted when three other gigs drove op, is which were the
pennons Leicester, Carry, Revco, a man gamed White,
sad another person. They'll went etc she parlour together, .
and appeared so be acquainted with each other; they called
for refreshments. White, Leicester, nod ',ruby, sat at the
sane table; they continued at the boast for .aboot half
an hour, during which time the Prisoners were noticed to
quit the parlour, sod go and look at their berms; they all
drove off together, gaud shortly after their deporteee the lamt.
turd discovered that his bedroom bad been robbed of 10 OW
reigns; three watches, three 51. Bank of Eugland notes, one St
Abingdon note, and other properly to a considerable amount-
He immediately gave isifuemation of the robbery to Hr.-
Cook, the high constable who proceeded on horseback to-
wards tows, sad on Fulbem Green met with Isaac Staines,
ace of the Bow-street horse patrol, who accompanied him to..
Xeusiogton, and at the Manion' of Granby public-Aimee they
observed three gigs stop at the dour. 'Shiers imme-
diately role towards them, and one of the gigs, in
which were the Prisoners Carry and Raven, drove off, but was
punned by Maim*, and taken back to the public Sense, sod
were all of them strictly searched, but nothing towed spun
them; sad While, who was in the chaise with Leicester,
feigned to be sakes soddenly 111, sad could not Maud. As
°Neutrally, however, offered of making his escape, which
be availed Mewlf of, sad, is the tonfesies,get dear off, sad
has nut since been heard of.
A des:lnns residing at Remington picked tip a. watch
on the spot, which he produced at the Othcoyettorday, bat •
Mr. Conte way unable to My whether if was He at dike
mass from him; his wife would be able to ideatify it,. •
The Privileges were ressade4Silk Saiartlay• peat.
London, England, 1822-09-20

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Oa Tonally aim ratan own is the employ of Mr. Comp,
boohbiader. is Barbital., agreed moo( themselves so make
a holiday. They d.hbrd two Antilop s piece, oat of which
•hey were to hire a bast flie titediy.'iod the remainder was
to be 'peat. They thee. proceidsd t. Westminster Bridge,
whore they hired • sit-sired castor ; they no wetness'.,
but rowed theisteleesse far as Lew, where obey had dieser,
sod spent the day; they nitiwoutiJit timeirsialtie ell pert eitly
mbar. When betweeo the Mod Hasse and tie Bogle at Bat.
terse., it beiog the. duds. oat of she party, aimed nooses
Ream, *lama op far the 'km* of relieving one of his essa-
paaiass at the oar, he usfortisasely averbelsweeel Itiosself
and fell lasoslessam:osi jaw she water. Thomas listilists, who
sat spent him, la eadaammeing to arse him, likewise fell foes

the water. The greatest esiiitiestoo prevailed awiataget the
boat's ervw ; w►en ffithird Mork!, soother of the potty,
stripped off his eget sod pulped isr wit► as tateatios of
saviog the lives of hie wauspailiowe. hot without sueeele, as
the three sunk to rise so mere: •

AMBASSADOR'S PRIYILEGIL—A statement has
been copied from the German papers by all the
French journals, whiCh requires explanation. It
has been said that HALF? EFFENDI. the Grand
Stentoa's favourite, dielsied to Lord STasso-
that if a new Ambassador' front Rossini pre-
sented himself on board au armed frigate, the guns
of the fort should fire uptut-the vessel. This de-
claration of H A LIT EFFEN DI, hal:been termed in-
solent, and yet it is very' simple. The German
papers, doubtless, were not aware, that. when airon
STIIOEOEOII7 was appointed by the. Emperor ALEX.
A N DER his Ambassador to' Constantinople, after
the Treaty of Bucharest. its Igig, that Minister
attempted to establish an old claim of privilege,
agreed to under the reign, of Freels the Great,
but which bad afterwards fallen-into destsetude ;
in effect, he entered the harbour,on hoard his fri-
gate, notwithstanding the usage by which all foreign
ships are prohibited from palising,armed under the
walls of the Seraglio, and wart received with a terri-
ble broadside. The frigate happily aultained no
damage. and did not return the fire, so that no
notice was taken of the occurrence.. Ott the pre-
sent occasion. the expressions which FIALtT Er-
exam made use of are lo be attributed solely to
his anxiety to preempt the repeSition of a scene of
such a dirscriptift....(Freme4
London, England, 1822-09-18

Ifs. The worst etsmules {or than are certain
/talons, who persecute Christianity in Greece, as
ich as they cherish it in Their own country ; but
not the British Government *bleb carries on
species of undeclared war sgainst the Greeks.
ice slats Government was convinced of the pacific
intentions-of Russia, it has seemed strictly to ob-
er" tile neutfoliist which it avows.
int another Christian Oovernment, since it has
eht'ained from the Cabirrent of St. Petersburgli a
promise not to make war against the Turks, favours
;heir operations as much as it impedes those of the
.Greeks. While England did not oppose the
blockade . established by the Greeks. the trading
vessels of another nation, accompanied by an armed
squadron. sought to supply a place with provisions
blockaded by the Greeks.
An intrigue prepared from afar has recently been
detected. A number of pretended exiles, under
the pretext of Peeking service in Greece, wished to
engage usher foreigners to join with them in their
intrigues. The confessions of some of these vile
inatrumeuts have taught the Greeks what they have
to fear from the leered and undeclared war.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 6.

Generel'Don Carlos Barcena hay been appointed
Commander of the Fourth Military District ; Bri-
gadier Houtorato du Blest!, Commander of that of
Cadiz; the.Mareach.rl du Camp Don Alvaro Maria
Chacou, Commandev.of that of Salamanca; Brigs-
die! Don Antonio Birriel is appointed Chef d'Etat
Major at Madrid, ad interim. _ _ _

.the Members of the Tribunal of War and of the
Marine have been displaced, for having approved
of the opinion of General Copons, in favour of- the
officers of the Eit-Royal Guard.
'Colonel. Don T. M. Paz, formerly implicated in
the affair of General. Fortier. has been appointed
Colonel of the regiment Ferdinand 7th infantsy, vice
General Torrejo, promoted to another situation.
London, England, 1822-09-18

BANKRUPTS.

George Jarkonn, of Mascheste►, &yeller, to so►render,
Septenibrr 25.26. sad October 29, at two, at the Bridgewater
Arms Ins, Manchester. Algarve', Mr. R. U. Whitlow,
Manchester.

Jo►o Tburtell, of Bradwell, Sofalk, meat►ast, to arra-
der, September 30, October 1, at ten, ea 29, at
Bea► lois, Little Yarmouth, Suffolk. Attoroeys, Mr. Thomu
Fowler Steward, Great Yarmouth; sad Messrs. Swaim, Ste-
ms., Maples, Pester, and Hoot, Frederiek's-place, Old
Jewry, Loudon.
Ortega Jae*, tam or late of Newport, Mammoth, coal-
merchant, to surrender, October 2,3, sad 29, at twelve, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Meredith,
Line-otter-Inn, Loudon; add Mr. Jones, Bristol.
Richard Percival, jun. late of Eye, Hereford, wheelwright,
to surrender, October I, 2. ad 29, at twelve, at Me Queem's
Head leo, Leominster, Hereford. Attorney, Mr. Bach,
Southampton-court, Southampton-buildings, Holborn, Lon-
don • and Leominster, Herefordshire.

Jolla Weate►dele, of Ki•i.ton.rpoo-Hrll, grocer, to arr•
reader, October 3,4, and 29, at eleven, at the Doi a•d D•ck
T , Kinpton••pon•llrll. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Cle-
saret'a-laa, Lo•doa, . .

Jacob Hawkins aod James Boykin', of Nottingham", tint.
her.merehaats, to morrender, September 30, October I, and
29, at eleven, .t the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attoroeyo,
Mr. Horst, Nottingham; and Mr. Kee*les, New Us,
Lundoo.

Richard Wilkinson, now or late of t►e City of London,
and herr tofore of Smyrna, otercbsot, to surrender, September
24, October I, and 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basindhaltstreet. Attorney, Mr.
James, Blicklershery, Cheapiiide, Loudon.
Thomas Mitchell, of Bow, Middlesex, line* drape?, to
surrender, October 4, at five, 5, at ten, sad 29, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiaghall-
street. Attorney, Mr. 1). Jones, &seism, London.
London, England, 1822-09-18

DIVIDENDS.

October 11. W. Body, DOW Ur lair of Winchester, South•
'Tipton, grocer, at two, at the White Hart Ina, Wan.

. -
cheater.
October 5. H Hyatt', of Rayleigh, Earn, surgeon sad apo-
thecary, at eines, at the litag's Head lute, Roehford,
Ease:.
October S. T. Windeatt sad W. Wiudeatt, of Taviatoek,
Devoe, fellmoogers, at /levee, at the Royal Hotel, Ply.

mouth. _
September 40. M. Corps, T. B. Pesti, and E. !Baltimore,
of Chipping-Norton, Otfurd, bankers, at the White Hart
lon Chipping Norton.
Oelobtr 7. J. Dormstl, note or late of the lowa and port of
Dover, Kew, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Guildhall,
Canterbury.
November 9. E. Penfold, sea. late of Maidstone, Kent,
banker., at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-

rapt', Basingball-street. Loudon.
September 20. T. Trafford, of Kirtlington, Oxford, coal-
dealer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Chipping-Nor-
ton, Oxford.
October 11. T. Webb, of New Sarum, Wilts, baker, at
eleven, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum.
October 8. J. Towsend, of Ludgate-bill, London, and of
Lambeth, Surrey, !iceman, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
miassonert of Bankrupts, Itssingliall street.
October 9. J. MOMS,' late of Liverpool, timbemserebaat,
at eleven, at the George Imo, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES —oc-roamB.

J. Gilbert, of Churcbstreet,lr. Cod New Tow*, Mid.
dlesex, victualler.—J. Lowry, of Bunker's Hill, Cumberland,
Ind ore-miner.—J. Haggart, late of Limehouse Hui',
Poplar, !Middlesex (but now a primmer in the King's
Beach Prima), Smethurst, Sen. and R.
Hindle, of Torkiogtoo, Chester, eslico-printers.—.H. Berton,
of Paul*. Cray, Kent, Biller.—A. Joseph, of Mag-
dalen-row, Gres, Preseol-street, Goodnames.fields, Middle.
rex, merchant. —S. Johnson, of Skinorr-otreet, Rishoporate•
street, Middlesex, cabinet makee.—M. K. Denriloe, of
Rridport, Dorset, booksetbr.—R. Maddock, of Rosemary.
148/C and Darbystreet, Middlesex, timber merchant.
London, England, 1822-09-18

TROTTING MAT'Clial.

The two greet trot fist snatrites, for 200 (sins. each, woe
decided on Monday ow the Ssareabrook road. Mr. Jacques
bad earned to drive on* borer fourieea miles is oae Impala
buneas' and to ride fitters sales is as hour. it was done
over a three.milee circle.
London, England, 1822-09-18

.----....-- •
The harms la harness trotted t►e distssce as fellowai—

wt. s "as; a.
let t►ree mike l4 1 41k t►ree miles.... 1? 10
4.1 ditto ll 1 The two riles..... 9 2
3d dote ll 1
Tout

The weed iIIIMPO woe ►ie iri
minutes within Ilse gives time.

68 18
Riot aetc► cleverly. io Iwo

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK

The brig Catharine, Philip Heaney, master, of and from I
Drogheda, fur this port, lades with wheat, oils, sod butler...
sailed from Drogheda PI the 341 instant, awl put into
pool the following day, where he took a ribble pilot on board.
On the 11th instant she tailed from Liverpool with the ivory=
bag tide, about six o'clock, mad arrived within two anilgi
Lytham at nine o'clock, when the tide having ebbed consi-
derably, the vessel grousded on Butter Wharf, where she
strained considerably. No dagger was apprehended feed's.
safety of the vessel or cargo. Thomas Rymer, master of
the schooner 71sonas and Nancy, of this port; Peter
Beggs, master of the Gipsy, of Drogheda ; George Brook-
bank, mean of the schooner Rally, of this port; Wilslam
Rymer, master of the Ellen; sod Thomas Flys, seaman,
took a'boat from Lytham, to assist is bringing op the versol
the following tide. When the tide had reached, about five
o'clock, the vied rlaiag very high from N.W. it was Waco: ...
vered that the vend was water-logged, and, instead of float..
lug, began to drift sad strike furiously. All on boartviere
theses deck, and their safety became doubtful ; those ntost •
active endeavoured to launch the boat from on deck to go
ashore, which was little more than half a mile distant; but.
before they could accomplish their object a tregat..--odnua lea
swept them and the boat overboard, when Jito.tis Halrsll, the
pilot, Captain Thomas Rymer, Captain Keep, and George
Brookbank, mate, unfortunately peristerd; Captain Heaney.'
Captain William Rymer, the meta, nod leveret gummy
sought refuge in the rigging, where they remained until
some boats front T.ythars reached them, about two o'clock
next morning, end brought the survivors on shore. After
about eight hours of the utmost distress and danger, Philip
11PGarry end anothsr seaman, who bad lashed themselves is
the rigging, fell victims to the furious element; the rest of.
the crew were all saved. The body of Captain Beggs • was
found nest day on Ile vessel, supposed to have died of ex-
cessive fatigue sent cold. We have heard that the body ot
Captain Thosnas Rymer was taken up on the Hesketh side,
the same day; none atilt others were taken up whew our
ave.:ousts were received. The greater pert of the grain is
washed away ; some of the butter was found in the vessel;
we undrrstand •tmve ose-balf of the remaieder has been
taken about Heskethotad we have no doubt the whole of
the huller will he preserved, trio fall into honest hands. We
believe no part of the vessel or cargo was instared.—(Presfon.
Chronicle )

The Susan and Ma,y, STEER, from Swonsey
for Dartmouth, in working into Mount Pier on
Saturday, •truck on aou►e rocks, bilged, and tilled
with water.
London, England, 1822-09-18

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Boyd and J. W. Ker, •f Paris, 'merchants, Almost
31, 1812.—. W. Loaner, Ju•. and C. living, of Soatbempto•,
printers, September 14. 1811.—W. Goodall and IL Whyatt,
of Manchester, merchant; September 12, 1821.—C. Wills
and J. Dowses, of Prineee-street, Bedford-row, London,
attorney', September 16. 1812—C. Bannerman, W. J. JoL
life, and E. Banks, of London and Aberdeen, Angola 15,
1827.—H. H. Witte and F. Bock, of Welleloae-sqnare, Mid.
direr; amßar-re6•ers, Anguat 27, 1812 —W. Bales and J
Whiteley, of Halifax, York, raid.noskers, September 11,
1812.—W. CrlghtBu,J.Crighion, sod W. Meriden, of Mae.
cheater, ansebine.inekers. September 11, 1812
more and Co. of Wslaell, Stafford, coscb•proprietura,
July 1, 1841.
London, England, 1822-01-24

RIYINGTONS' ANNUAL REGISTER,
Commeocing with his prevent Majesty's Reign.
Thin day is published, is rise large violent, Ere. peke UM.
is Wards,
THE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, a View
of the History, Politic*, awl Literature for the Year
1620. Isctediug a Sketch of the Character of his late
Majesty.
Printed for F. C. sod J. Rivington, 62, St. Pant's Church.
yard, midi, Waterloo pi e,, Pall mall.
0.0 The arrasgessent rid the miscellaneous part of this mr.
lease dittos in earn* degree from that of farmer volenses.
The estracta from honks base been abridged, Berl a trey de.
pertmeet introduced, eatielrd liierary sad Phahooplneel
Afiatellaap;" emulating principally of Facts etimmeetell with
She History of Seiettee mad Leiters fur Ilse Year. A List
of Rooks and Pamphlets published It 1510, classed taller
th: dilFereat heads, is also added.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
London, England, 1822-03-16

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS,

Lord ERSKINE presented three Petitions front the Laud
Owners of the C newly of Oxford, complaieing of arrest-
feral distress, sad preying for relief. Since lie had the
honour to parrot risible Petitions to their Lordship, be
had the opperiesity of turmoils' hirnself, that the ptitio■e,*
had great rope of eomplaiot; sod, in ►is °pieties, sot lees
thee a defy of 40s. would relieve thew, a■ a protecting duly
on the importation of foreign core. It woo his ioteatioo, at
an est.', gay, to helot the subject of the poor rates bifore
their Lordships, for the laud of the eosiotry ought out to
M 7 maw* tee the support of t►e poor them the law provided
fns.—The Petitions wrre then read sod laid ea the table.

ILCHETYER GAOL.
The Rant of DARNLEY *lilted to call their Lordships'
attention to a subject whist had already occupied meek of
the attention of the Ober Nome of Perfusions.; he alluded
to the obese. which bad taken pine* in she assoopestoot of
the Gaol of 11eboor. He woo memo that Ibis was ow a
proprr time to ester ndo the vocalise. The poses oboe wet
O stowed to be imprisoned is that gaol foe • asiodemoiser,
owl who woo :As emus of the abate' being laquiredlitto, he
bacw routine( of, micro from his notoriety; but let bun be
London, England, 1822-03-29

L4W YNtELLlcktic2.

COURT OP CHANCERY, Lisette. lxw,
Tnuagykr, Miaca 11%.

Tire 'pomp CII* ICtI.LOR. on coming into Coort
It ten o'clock. observed that it might be useful to
thetiir to know that be would role it two o'clock,
ow he was obliged to Wend elsewhere to Ocelot the
Rectirdei's report.

yearn-mg tx baNicaurrcr.
M. Morraaus said he was desired by theViere
Chancellor to ask his Lordship far his ()pinkie on
the following oilman Whether on ehielioN nf
assignees wonlil be legal where only one Comm..
loner Itteaded at the meeting ?4
The Lain CRANCIILLOR observed i 2 was tan
mice • plot for him to give an immediate opinion
on. He had had much conversation with Mr.
Cooke on 11111. subject of many Petition% which hall
come before him, where only two Osiuminionerti
attended et the meeting*, on which he had come to
the conclasion that the commission was not goof%
but that what Ms done by the two Commissioners
went fut. boating. He desired that the cam which
had been mentioned by Mr. Montague should be
put at the head of the bankrupt petition paper.
London, England, 1822-09-27

ROBBERIES.

(hi F.i4 7 lad as Tlsontais Brighton erne*, *lick left
the Half Moos, in sir unronnh, hettweeu four sad live
eeteett is the erterne,,,,, ~..tedette at the Red Lime last.
at Epeans. it was rubbed of a hark leather trunk, contain-
ing ■ quantity of ladies' wearing apparel. The properly has
not been traced.

On Saturday weenie', while Elizabeth Robinson, of
No. 1, King-eines, F.aet-lane. WM/Forth, was out, She bowie
was entered by 11.11114 of a fslBe key, end a quantity of pro-
perly stolen, consisting of silver spoons, pepper box and
sugar tongs, metal teapot and spoons, several table cloth.,
• brawn great toot, &e.
Oe Tuesday night es the Dover enarh was on its way to
Loudest. it was rubbed of n paper covered bux belonging to
Meg. Miluirsey, No. 89, Great Surrey-street, containing a
quantity of wearing apparel, and several thiegs of roilsoter.
aisle valet. The box had bees fastened behind the coach,
mid was missed et Deptford ; ii was safe at Welling, and
must therefore have beer stolen between those two places.

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OP MATERNAL
LOVE.

A few thy* ago a woman in Qameake Valley, Northampton
county, obierved • rattle make moiled ow a log sear the
house; she took hcr husband's rile out to shoot it, but set.
tiog the gun at the red of the lug concluded to kill it with •
stick, which she effected ; t►rts reaching fur the rile, and
drawing it towards her, the lock struck • knot, the goo went
off, and the ball enteral her left side, and came out wear the
left sin/older. She did sot (aft, bat took the rifle into the
nousesuol set it up; 1004 bre Want from the cradle, and
!lithium one of she enter chili/en to press her hoodoo the
wowed to cheek the effeeisto of the blood, gore such fo her
child, thus exemplifying the " ruling parkin strong is
death." The last thought of t►e mother was associated with
the comfort of bar little ruse ; a few boars after the mama
was a corpse.—/American Paper.)
London, England, 1822-09-27

SWEEPSTAW RUNNING HATCH.

A 'Wiliam INAbleb WM ran on Tuesday over • 'wile circle
on Epping Forest, for n sovereigns, • sweepstakes of 45
each, between three young gentlemen. Wears. Hall, Fogey.
tied Wage. The match was to run one boor ; and Hall was
►acked at eves to win. The rare was ruts as follows :
FssTNa• As a. HALL. in. a. SHIN. IS S.
lit mite lb 40
411 stile
34 oohs 6 2
4th mi1e....... 6 N
sth wile—. .. 6 10
6th mile
7th wile ..... 6 16
6th mi1e...... 6 16
9th wi1e:..... 630

55 6

55 IR

S 7 34

Mr. Rbee rtsiiisesi after coniplei;g the ninth mile, sad at
this lifibt Ilse rare became a err, interesting our between the
other two, Foster being about ere yards si-barad Obis Wirer.
spry, sod it was out nr his pours to get up with him. Foster
wvu Ilie rite CIII) it all by 150 yards.

Noawicsi. Summit 25.--Notwithstanding
the united effort. of the magistracy and the peaces
officer., and the severe examples made by Courts
of Justice on 4:fielders. the dreadful invoice of
machine breaking has been again resumed by the
deluded populace in thus comity. A 4'0,10111M of
labourers and others broke in purees and destroyed
a threshing-machine, at Atileborotigh, out Wedness
day lest ; and on Thursday a number assembled in
the street opposite tlw premises of Mrs. PiLaaiw,
of Winfarthing, and although the peace offices. most
earnestly entreated them to desist, and pointed out
to them the illegality and danger of such proceed.
Wigs, end how determined the Magistrates were to
put the law in force in all its rigour against offendere,
they immediately proceeded to invest the premises;
and baring taken up the outward parts of a thrash.
Mg machine there at work, the property of limn.
COPPING. of Ms., mounted it ori it. carriage.
drew it away with shouts of triumph. and plunged
it polo it large pit, in the parish of Shelfausger,
leaving it sunk in 14 feet water, where it still res
mains.—(Bury Gtmette.l
London, England, 1822-09-27

appOinteti, its consequence of the orders trout the
Junta at Urgel for Quesada and the Trappist to go
to Catalonia, which counteracts the plats of Equia to
forms an army iu Navarre. Quesada not choosing
to be the victim of the false imputations of the
Committee in Bayonne, and especially of Colonel
Abrett, his declared enemy, hss taken the wisest
part, iii hopes of obtaining the command of a divi-
sion of the royal troops. On the 7th he joined the
Royalists of Balaquer, at Monson, leaving 800 ill.
disciplined men to. Calms, who occupies Iran
end the monition's of Honest, and some pities in
Navarre, which raise recruits, levy contributions,
and intercept the communications. Espinosa, whose
plan was baffled by the disappearance of Quesada
and the Trappist, who have taken away the flower
of the troops in Navarre, viz. 4,000 foot and 400
horse, has detached 1;000 men into Arragnii, and
occupied Ocliagavia with 1,500 men."
We have just received the letters from Spain,
which shells that measures have been taken to se-
cure the communication.

There is nothing interesting in the Madrid Jour-
nals. People were very uneasy at Madrid on ac-
count of the mail from France having been three
times intercepted; they called on the Government
fo► energetic nu-twines, and we Pee that something
has been done.

The King has named Don Ramon de Hocss,
Commissioner for the pacification of Mexico ; and
General Mananiz, Master of the Ordnance, in the
room of Don Martin Lnygorry.

. - -
His Majesty has a:signed different places of
banishment to nine Brigadiers and two Colonels,
quartered at Valencia, because their conduct is
suspected, and public opinion points them out as
enemies to the system. It is thought they will not
be the only persons the King will exile, us each
province has drawn up a list of persons whom it
would be proper to move from the capital.
The Bishop of Segovia has issued ■ pastoral let•
ter, in which, after 'hewing the advantages of our
holy religion, he quotes some articles of the Con-
stitution, and proves that they are not contrary t•
the dogmas of our religion; but he says, that those
who pretend to defend it insult it by calumnies,
by indecent and blathemous pamphlets and songs.
The Espectador cotnmruts on this, and says, the
vices of the clergy have done more injury to re.
ligion than is generally thought, since this has
induced a great part of Europe to abandon the
Catholic religion.—(Madrid Papers, September
11.)
London, England, 1822-09-27

Fin AT BYRifLit LODOIL

The fourth meeting of the Neeciwood Foresters,
and the last for the present section; was held o►►
Wednesday, the 18th instant; at Byrkley Lodge,
tl►e beauttful seat of Edward Sneyd, Esq. Since
the partition of the celebrated forest of which this
domain forms a pert, several considerable tracts or-
namented by the peculiar scenery of Needwood,
anti redeemed from tl►e havoc of the spoiler,"
have been added to the old enclosure, thus render-
ing it altogether a most lively and delightful resi-
dence. This favoured spot is situated on the brow
of an extensive valley, through which a small brook
winds its broken way till it plisses Yoxsll Lodge.
The whole scene is thus descr►bed iu The Full of
Need wood

" Yet Lia.hrook prattles, in her pride,
Of ancient scenery on her sits,
Calls, where her beauties still prevail,
Ti Byrk ley bowers and Yount! Dale,
Bosuns of deep shades aad alleys press,
And bids me mark that Forest men,
Pleas'd, in this circlet, to secure
Her injur'd parent's miniature."
In addition to the natural attractions of this in-
teresting scene►y, every preparation had been made
by the hospitable family of Mr. Sneyd for the re-
ception due to their numerous and distinguished
guests; and as the splendid equipages arrived, they
were announced by the notes of the bugle, and wel-
comed by the fine band belonging to the Stafford-
shire militia. The archery ground was the lawn in
front of the house, and we were much gratified by
observiag the excellent accommodations provided
for the spectatort, as well as for the Sociel of Bow-
men ■nd their immediate friends. Independently
of the refreshments spread out in the tents pitched
fur the con►enience of the society, hung and ale
were liberally distributed to those who had come
merely to witness the rivalry of the day; and as the
weather was particularly fine, the whole scene was
its a high degree beautiful ■nd animating. Three
sets of targets were placed at suitable distances, and
the graceful amusement of the bow was continued
with great spirit till half--prat four. The prizes
adjudged on this occasion were as follow :
London, England, 1822-09-27

UMBRELLAS.

In last week's fiaarefian we gave an extract from eorrati's
obser vat joss' on Ilse Novel and "fiat naive called 'umbrella',"
in Italy, 'rah an aecosol of their censtroction and great
value. What a entrust dues his description afford with the
general use of the article' in oar limes and comitry! Used
at Aral In Italy, and principally as a shelter frost the
seorching heat of the min; in this country, and particslarly
in this part of it, where rain is more geoeral than in any other,
and the occupations of the people are mostly either of a seden-
tary kind, or exercised whist' doors' and oreasioaal cape:mire
to wet is consequently dasigermistohealth, she unaberlla Is of
the greatest obit'', and it has therefore become getters!. It is
worth while remarking tidbits how comparatively short a pe.
riled umbrellas have become common. We remember hearing
an old friend state, that having purchased an umbrella ow
his first visit to London, wises a young man, it was so great
a rarity in this part of the country, that, whenever he
used it, the buys were arcostome.l to follow him in the
street. This article, however, now forms a branch of the
manufactures of this town, of no inconsiderable magnitude.
Great quantities are made here for exportation, as well
as for the home trade ; for, we understand, it appears
by the quantity of whalebone taken by the trade here, that
there are more umbrellas made in klaochestrr than in all
the kingdom besides ; the trade, is its working branches,
giving employment to upwards of 2,000 hand., a considera-
ble proportion of them being females, who do the work at
home ; and such is the effect of ingenuity and competition
in reducing She priers of our mansfaelisre", that we are
assured many hundred doses" of umbrellas have lately been
fold as low as ?Is. per dozes. These, however, we appr-
head, must be something like Peter Pindar's razurs—nande
only for sale. In the better and roost useful Ithade great
improvements have lately been made • so 11141 they are sow
become not slaty a ',referable bat a flehisushie and elegant
article. We understood ow of sum retailers has very cossi.
derably contributed Is these instornertweal,t and are glad Is
And that the public justly appreciates such endeavoitm.—
(Mane/sealer Comedian.)
London, England, 1822-09-27

FLY VAN AND WAGGON CONYF.YANCO.

111.raiseglisai, Strasford-oe-Avelp,. eiford, %Youd•ierk, ke.
FLY VAN, Tuesday, Titers Jay, iod Saturday Aftersuuroa,
at Five °TWA.

Leeds, Newcastle, Ediabsegh, Carlisle, Glasgow, Lao-
essler,• Kendal, Uleererose, sod York FLY WAGGONS,
Every thy, at Four o'Clock isi the Afterooos : arrive at—
Stamford, Grantham. slid Newark, in Two Dar ;
Betford, Hart'', and Doncaster, is Three IMys;
Ferryliwidge, Wakefirli, Halifax, Bradford, Leeds, ■od
York, is Ftitlf Days;
Doris... Darliagtoo, and Saaderland, in Setes Day.:
Newcastle, Wuhan', Shields, Kendal, Carlisle, and Pen.
MA, is Eight Days;
Paisley, Gloomy, and Ediaburgb, is Tea Day■.
*4O Taos NOTiC/-That t►e Proprietors of these Wag-
VMS will sot be responsible for Writings, Paintings, Glass,
Chios, o► liquids its Bottles, swam Pay eireissostaaers what-
ever; sor for Mosey, Plate, Jewel% Watches, Haug., Hooks,
Muslims, Mks, Of lace, melees catered as such, and as la
maser he paid besides the COMMON rate of Carriage wheel
delivered to their care. Neither will they pay above 5/. fur
Loos or Damage of say Parka!, of belie Weight thaw Stkilo.,
sae 01010 has after the rate st SOL per cwt. for say Package
of s greater Weight, aimless the wiser shall have bees mi-
tered as of higher valor, sod so laswrsnct paid thereon as
above specified. They likewise desire that all Goode diverted
" To be left till called for," or say Goode sot being received
a, directed, easy he ordered away within Twesiy.forir Hours
after they are housed, or the Propriorises will psi be accosist-
able for thews.

In the Police Court of Edinburgh • ease of some
importance to the public was decoded on the 19th
of this mouth. A lady. at au auction of what was
stated to be a bankrupt stock of haberdashery
goods, purchased two plaids for the sum of 21.84. 441.
These the auctioneer deserilwd as cousisting of silk.
as being or full size. that they hod cost ►ach three
guineas, and were generally sokd for three guineas
and • half each. On afterwards esmsiniug her
purchase. the lady discovered that she had been im-
posed upon by a hike descrip,inii, the attached
fringes and body alone being of silk, while the
large figured ends and the figurtil binders were of
cotton, and they were besides of a initialer size
ilain usual. She. therefore applied for her moneys
and offered bark she goad*, and the auctioneer not
compl)iug. she lodged • complaint against him.
upon the hearing of which the Court ordered him to
restore the price, he getting hack the goods, and hr
was also found liable in the espentirs.
London, England, 1822-09-27

CHILE LOAN.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the FIRST
HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, due oil the 30th
September instant, *IS be paid oa 'ha and every onboeqtteat
Day (Seedily' excepted), on application at oar Connting.
house, No. 102, Leademball-atreet,betmeeo the Hours of Tex
mod Tau u'Clock.

MULLETT, BROTHERS, •nd Ca,
Loofas, &Timber 14, 11142.
London, England, 1822-09-27

LON DON,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1822.

The interval since the appointment of Mr. CAN-
iitie to the office of Secretary pf State for Foreign
Affairs, has proved • perfect chasm in political spe-
culation. Lord WILLIAM BENITINCII, and se►eral
others, have been mentioned us candidates for the
Government of India ; but of domestic politics
or parties nothing has transpired. The present
season 'of the year, when the principal actors
on the political stage are dispersed in search of
recreation on the Continent, or adjusting their
fretted plumage in rural retirement at borne, is not
the precise moment which might be expected to
prove fruitful of political intrigue ; but the very
ceremony of filling up that which was lately the
most important place in the Cabinet, might be ex-
pected to produce some little noise and bustle—
lime little boasting among followers of the new
plans and extraordinary exertions for the good of
the country, to console it for what it has lost, and
raise its drooping spirits with promises of the future.
Nothing of the kind has uttended the secession
of Mr. CANNING to office. He has taken pos-
session of his house in Downing-street with as
little eclat as soy one of his porters, and all
we are told of him is, that he has hod • bed
fitted up for him—we suppose " a bed oT roses"—
on which he is to repose on nights of heavy debate
in the ensuing Session Of Parliament, his residence
at Gloucester Lodge being at a rather inconvenient
distance. But it may be asked, what sort of politi-
cal speculation might we expect to hear consequent
upon the appointment of the new Secretary for
Foreign Affairs? We answer, the cause of Greece.
If any one subject could be conceived more likely
than another to interest the feelings of Mr. CAN-
NING, it is thecn•se of this oppressed people. But
we have remarked in tie Ministerial Press a mare
decided oppositieu to their cause titan that which
distinguished it in the time of his predecessor.
According to the Treasury Journals, it would be
extreme weakneti—a partiality totally unworthy of
a Statesman—to feel any interest for the Greeks, or
be influenced in his conduct towards them by ■
childish regard for the memory of their ancestors,
or their relation to us as Christians persecuted by In-
fidels. These may be considerations for school-
boys fresh from their studies, and with minds
imbued with Grecian literature, but are quite foreign
London, England, 1822-05-23

CONGR ESS.

The House of Represemativer, on Wednesday
last, were engaged moot of the day upon the Bill
to reduce the daily pay of Members of Congress
from eight to six dollars. They did not take the
final question; but there is • strung probability
that the Bill will puss that branch.

WEST INDIA S...OMMIIRCIL—Our commerce with
the British Colonies in the West Indies will cer-
tainly be thrown open with but few restrictions.
Various points of policy have led to this determina-
tion on the part of the British Government. Thei►
Colonies were in • decaying state. The French,
Swedish, D4iiish, and other isLinds were carrying on
• brisk commerce, whilst the British postessions
were in • languishing condition, and the expenses of
their government bore heavy upon the notion. This
will be good news for our sgticulturists, and give a
spur to commerce, whilst it decreases the price of
colonial produce.
IMPORTANT, IF TRDE.—WE found the following
letter, in French, in our letter-box this forenoon,
and give a translation of it :
" PORT-AU•PRINCR, APRIL 6.

" We have sent this via Aus Cayes, in order to
furnish you with our Price Carrera of this day,
and also to mention, that, by an order of the Pre►i-
dent, all the French a►e obliged to leave the terri-
tory of the Republic in one month, and that after
that time no French vessels will be permitted to
enter the ports of the Republic. This will he very
advantageous to America, for we shall be obliged to
be supplied by the United States with wine and
provisions, which have heretofore been furnished by
France. It is reported here that the French Ad.
mire! has made an attack upon Samaria, in conse-
quence of the measures winch have been adopted
against the French subject*. The general senti-
ment was against the French, and for some d.ys
they were compelled to shut themselves up in their
own houses to prevent massacre. The brigs Baem,
Ann Maria, and Patty and Sally, will sail in a few
days for New York."

[From The National latelltgenear, April 23.)
We mentioned the other dal• • rumour then in
ci►culation, that the point in dispute between the
United States and Great Britain, respecting the
restora.ion of captured sla►es, which had, accord-
ing to the Treaty, been referred to the arbitration
of the Emperor of Russia, had been decided by
him in favour of the claims of the United States.
This, we now understand, is incorrect. The fact
is, that the last information from St. Petersburg!)
was, that the discussion on the subject, by the
Ministers of the United States and Great Britain,
had terminated, and that it was finally placed be-
fore the Minister of Foreign Affairs, fur the award
of the Emperor.
London, England, 1822-05-23

NEW INSTITUTION for ENCOURAGING the ARTS,
To be immediately opened is Pall- wall.
THOSE Artiste elm*, Pietsires, &c. were lip-
proved by the Cosnerl at the Royal Aearlosoy. but
were resumed for want of now, may send their Works for
Exhibition to she above Gallery, which wall be upeu for
their reception until tboist issue.
Applreatino to he Oral made by letters, post paid, addreap•
ad to E. T. Parris, Strevaten, Crown and Rails' Ilooisa, 110,
CitaacOry.laac
London, England, 1822-05-23

NORTH-WEST COAST.

The documents cominumcsted to Congress on
Wednesday, relative to this subject, are published.
In malting the communication. the Secretary of
State observes, that the British Minister had inti-
mated that the proposed plan of occupying Colum-
bia River might interfere with the rights of his
Government. The Secretary declined to answer his
inquiries, or discuss the claims of England, other-
wise than in writing, but no written communications
had been received.

In answer to a note from the Secretary of State,
dated the 30th of Much last, relative to the Rus-
sian Decree, a letter was received from the Rus-
sian Minister, which contains the following pas-
sage As to the right claimed fur the citizens
of the United States, of trading with the natives of
the country of the North-West coast of America,
without the limits of the jurisdiction belonging to
Russia, the Imperial Government will not certeitily
think of limiting it, and still less of attacking it
there. But I cannot dissemble, Sir, that this same
trade beyond the Slat degree will meet with diffi-
culties and inconveniences, for which the Amencen
owners will only have to accuse their own impru-
dence, after the publicity which has been given to
the measures taken by the Imperial Government
for maintaining the rights of the Russian Ameri-
can Company in their absolute integrity."
London, England, 1822-05-23

OATMEAL WANTED for KILRUSH, in
IRELAND—In consequence of the peculiar citrons-
stances of Distress and want of Provisions in the above.
named Port sod its Vieinliy, the COMMITTEE for RE-
LIEVING the DISTRESS in IRELAND hereby under-
take to pay to the Owner of the first b 0 Tuns of sound
()auntsl which shall arrive at the nbuve-wamed Port in the
!flier Shannon, and shall have hers, 'hipped frusta England or
Scotland un or slier the 22d day of May; the Oatmeal to be
ii lie.red to Robert Kean, Esq. of Karnali. the Agent of
lint Committee, who will, ists i.s being found in merchant-
able condition, pay for the same on &meal sod delivery, st
au.' after tbe rate of 13/. 10s. British Sterling per Too of
Twenty Hundred Weight; and so in proportion fur soy Isla
qua•oly, twit the Intl quantity of Fifty Tuna shall be as
landed sad delivered at 'Wraith.
By Order of the Committee,
N. W. TROY, Hee. See.
London, England, 1822-05-23

.•• • .
VostiliniakArtie;olo) in lames. Terror and Jett.
**mi. Rego where. U p.m* •f 50,0 W, pee.
Uleir submission to the Copilots
Nebo. ievegol.fhlauiarid Greeks mese sabred in •
'41111•18*, where they borl adopted she deterntivistinn
of defending themieives. It is stated that ito Ca.
tholic perished ; 1,500 pe►sons took refuge at tho
:Fseaeh. And they were respected;•tkin
Catalan Pach■ has provided for their safety. Par.
don will be granted to the Seiotes—they are to de.

twee op 1,000 Searaiessi, ash° ma, the ai thaws of rail
their diresiers, airrl they hope reery thing from the
generate character of the Grand Admiral, end the
merciful intentions no inifelord by the Grand
Seignior.—(Speciarett► Oriewal.)

SIMIAN, MAY 1.
Letters rrom Seres and Solonica, of the 9th April,
confirm the defeat of the Governor of &lonics in
the neighboArbood of Beni.. An insurrection has
broken cast in a part of Macedonia, which renders
the 'median of Chourschid Podia so much the more
critical, us he has no longer soy eovninenication ex-
cept with Bonnia. The principal cominuitications
have for the present been cut off by these events. In
Servia, Prince Milosch has had an interview with the
Pacing of Belgrade, at the distance of five leagoes
from that capital, but the prudent Price woo ac-
companied by 5,000 armed men.