biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-05

geßli Faiway.-4144fer al 111

fitt] tiftto fv,i. i..h!',-'4,'

LON DON,
FRIDAY. Anti. 5, ism

Two PlAlders Mails arrived last night with Pa.
pets to the 2d instant. The following are extracts:

coNSTANTINOPLI. IFIBRUARY 15.

We bare us important political sews. The English Am-
bassador has had the audience which ►e deslred. Opiedisna
are divided ors the •object, but is general people are inclioed
to hope a happy issue. The Turks are said to have pro.
raised (Ara Straugford to prove by deeds that lbey canoeist
to the demands of the Emperor Alexander; others shirk that
this coufereure has sot at all advanced matters, because the
Turks have wily premiers]. As for os we centimes to
entertain the beat hopes.
The Austria. lateraumeio received an express teas days
ago; nothing has transpired of .bat it bronchi. M. de
bIiZOW asked for a conference. It seems that Russia crams
to tbe Porte a certain time to accept or reject its proposals.
Two regiments of artillery, with forty pkces of cannon, set
out in • few days to repair to the frostier. attacked by the
Persia...

ANCONA. MARCH 11.

It is saisl that the Engli►h are going to prohibit the inks.
Wants of the lonian Islands from hiving soy intercourse
with the neighbouring coasts. The fishery will not be allowed
hut in sight of the ports. It is feared that the islanders may
carry ammunition to tbe Greeks.

Accounts from Egypt say, that the Viceroy has prepared
as expedition of 2,000 men for the island of Cyprus, hut
that he does nut think At to send one to Candi', because the
'fucks have only one futures. iu their possession, and the
greatest discord prevails among the garrison, which coasists
of Eaudiot Turks and Asiatics.

CORFU, FEBRUARY 14.

The proclamation published here to announce that the
estritordiaary mea•sres already in force in Cephalonia,
blade, Santa Mama, lames, and Cerino, are to be extended
to the other islands, has produced • lively sad disagreeable
sematios. The Lurd High Commissioner baviug stated in
the proclamation that the only object of dose taeasares is
to insure public tiasquillity m a moment when the oar
kindled in Greece Lai caused the 'prated fermentation

_
.
London, England, 1822-04-05

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

On Wedatoday afternoon • ca►penter employed at tke
Kings Theatre, while code isg to secure a trap•duor{
slipped the Mold be bad of the beam, and fell through the
stage and magagine dour, a dist.uce of thirty seven feel,
nod Insfortunaiely falling on bin brad fractured Lis skull in a
dreadful maissier, and he died soon alter.

A letter from Dover, dated April 3, says—
" Baron Fogel, Ambassador from the King of the Nether.
lands, arrived here yesterday from Lon Jim, and sailed this
morales; is the Maier stem packet, for Calais. His Ea-
eelleisey was attended by Sir Charter Smith, Commander of
the garriasis, and a guard of honour, and embarked wader ■
salute from t►e Wiliam' battery."
Teti FUNDS.—There was a good deal of Bur.
tuition yesterday morning, partly arising from the
couflicting state of the accounts from Turkey.
many of which were very warlike, but upon the
whole they were not generally believed. Conselt
were done at 79f4 for money, up to 79U, and for
this account at 794 up to 794 buyers, for May acm
count at 8044; Wry were afterwards nit for mop-
ney and this account. null 8041 fur May account.
Piussian bonds were 874 e.. die. Spanish 68 •
684. Danish 86 a 86k. Colombia Bondi 107 ;
New 84.

CARLILIC, we understond, has opened s new
Temple of Reston, only u few yards diount from
his old ',retie of octane, fitted up in the some MOP,
uer. with invisible swots behind the eurtoin.

Y'e►terday a poor roan residing in York-►treet,
Blackfriars-rnail, irritated by the impertinence of
his son, a l■d of 14 years of age, inflicted two blows
on his head with a trowel, which, it is feared, May
prove fatal.
His Maje►ty's revenue cruiser Prince V Wales,
Bc9Jawill Oustaa comumnder, arrived in Leith
Roads on Saturday (30th ult.) with a large smug-
gling lugger, captured by her on the 25th ult. near
the Orkney Islands, after a keen chase of three
hours, in which hii M.jetty's revenue cutter Hoyal
Charlotte participated. The smuggler is • hand.
some vessel; having on board upwards of 1,200 kegs
of gin and brandy, !resides tee, tobacco. and mutt;
with a crew of 20 men; and is supposed to be the
most valuable smuggler brought into Leith Roo&
within the loot 39 years. During the chase a pest
of the cargo wail thrown overboard by the logger....
(Cukdoxiot Mercury.)
London, England, 1822-04-05

it optima, that the prom* to proportion is ft is tame
expeditious, is much more effective, both for the pawpaws {
justice and revenue. It catmint be ',opposed flow a emu;
justice, Axed in the capital, vas, upon the eridieseil•ut
petitions and affidavits only, be squally competent ibid.
misister justice between the Crown and the party pisd,
recognizance, as the Court before srloini the foriesture it
imposed; that Court beiug composed of Mazior ii,., ems,
of whom are 'Hob thly aripsaimed •kb the rureunismaires ef
each ran%,
m...1m closeandi:lm rli
theiraraeler Rofiehie.parties
..bN
lined.
hihr
to
the
House, That it mai/ be expedient to frame a Dill for mom.
log 'be daily and expense in levying sod ssirp,„i„p
the noes and forfeitum due to the Crown;is
order in.
remedy an obtuse upptermete to the million, defesiing
operation of the la*, and injor iota to the revenue ; and tip
the purpose of restoring the üb:izatiots of • fecuguicaoire
to
its proper character, of a neeessary 11.11 Sorb, aimiuovraiiiin
of justice, making at the same time, more producrive
the revenue, the W 3 loss forfeitures imposed, now almost srii.
miserable, from the heel. et and toniectssaiy dilly in
isau• sod execution of the present defective premiss.
March 29, 1822.

THE TV

Tnunsinv, Anis 4.
IIRY.

11. to I Fist Bruther
Antooto
Is to I *zit Iltygtic
16 to 1 opt 31ohostoter.
OAKS.
London, England, 1822-04-05

RiiNEWAL OP CAPT. lIALFORD'S MATCH.

This match., for the Captain's horse to trot 17 miles in an
hour, for 200 grilse's, was renewed yesterday, sad the Carters
an Hoods, last gave it additional interest. The horse upon
that occasion did 7) miles with 1 Ist. upon his hack within
half en hoar, hot no bidet' pushed to do the 17 miles within
as hoer, the match was lust by 19 seconds, and it led to the
present oar, tbe backers of time thinking lon much had been
takes oat of the horse to complete the 17 miles so boos
utter. Tbs poised over which the horse trotted was two
miles of the same as he performed on Hondas, oa the Bury
road. He earried list. In the former half-hour rare, and
lOst. I. the boor race, sod in this instance be carried Jul
stone, sod did each two miles as follows:
nag- see. wlti aint.
Ist two alii4jl 4 18 Tik two nilles 6 $4
Id ditto " 10 Bth ditto 6 56
• 3d ditto 6 20 17th mile 3 40
4th ditto ..... 50
slb ditto 6 52 58 36
6th ditto 7 34
Betting was eves at starting, and 6 to 4 es lime slier the
horse broke into • gallop in the 4th mile, sod had to torn. He
also broke in the 11th mile, but be won the race cssy al last.
This is not equal to the 'peril of the Pheeotweeon, ur the
Masekesler inure, but it surpasses any performance of an
hoer of the presort day.
London, England, 1822-04-02

SA LT DUTY.

General G•scoitsibeiliedihe attention of the
House for a few moments to a Petition which he
had to present, it was from certain Merchants,
Dealers, and Exporters of Salt to Ireland, residing
iii the town of Liverpool. They complained of the
heavy bonds they were obliged to pay on the ex-
porting of salt. They expressed their deep regret
at the failure of the measure which had been in-
troduced early in the Session for the repeal of the
duly upon salt, end they prayed the House to take
it into their reconsideration. He wished to call on
the Honourable Gentleman below him (Mr. Cal-
craft), to know if it were his intention to bring for-
ward the measure again in the course of the
Session, for if he did not, he should feel it his
duty to call the attention of the House to it very
early in the next Session.
Mr. CALCRAFT said that being called on, lie
wished to state the course which he intended to
pursue. With respect to pledging the House to
any future resolution, that might be affected by
future contingencies. As to the propriety of agi-
tating the question in the present Session, it was
open still, but he hoped he would not be considered
mysterious if he said he had not made up his mind
yet. However, this lie would say, if Ministers did
not come forward with some large and extensive
measure of relief, he certainly should again call the
attention of the House to the subject in the course
of the present Session. Ott the subject of tile Pe-
tition just presented, he wished to state that he had
been honoured with communications from Liver-
pool, and he could say that in every respect the
Petition was well worthy the attention of the House.
Every thing had been done to secure • free trade,
and yet they were forced to complaiu of the ex-
penses of exportation.
Sir T. LETIIRRIDQC expressed his satisfaction at
the explanation given by the Hon. Gentleman who
had just sat down. He considered that the repeal
of no tax could afford inure general relief.
Mr. I'. GRENFELL said, he should give his sop-
port to the repeal of the duty upon salt in prefer-
ence to all others, for there was no more general
article of consumrtiou ; besides,'it would get rid of
the whole inachiiiery of the tax, which was ram ex-
pensive and vexatious in its opevion.
Mr. DAVENPORT concurred Isi-the propriety of
repealing • tax so oppressive tp the poorer claws.
Sir I. COFFIN expressed hit hope that the House
would stand it, their post. and 'ire broadside after
broadside at his Majesty's Ministers utitd• the tax
was repestesd. t • •
Mr. BRIGHT complained off the oPeraticin of the
tax as affecting the trade with the Wait ilcditg and

ar v . • A.
London, England, 1822-04-02

T. JAMES'S ROYAL SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY.
WSAMS, Bookseller to hie Royal Highnele
• the Duke of Yeek, most respectfully submits to
the Nubility and Gentry the following Terme of Subscrip-
tion to his CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Nu. 1, St. James's-
street, oppusiie the Paler, :
Sebseribere paying 61 es. the Year ; 31. 3.. the Half year ;
se U. IS.. per Quarter, are allowed twelve Volume* le Town,
sr terety-four in the Country ; sad are entitled so the newest
aed most expensive Works in the Library.
Subscriber, payin: 41. 4s. the Year; 21. 12s. 6d. the Half.
year; or 11. 11e. ad. per Quarter, are entitled to eight
Volumes iu Town, or aratern to the Country, iecludiug New
Vablseatieus in the octavo or duodecimo sizes.
Subscribers paying 31. 3s. the Year; 21. 2s. the Half-year;
er 11. be. the Quarter, are allowed six Volumes in Town, and
twelve ie the Country, but are not entitled to the immediate
peremal of New Worts.
families staying in Town for a few days ea* be secommov
dated with the perusal of Works by 'revise a Deposit of the
Vslue of the Books.—N.B. Nu EXTRA CLass.
Visittsg Caide neatly engraved.
London, England, 1822-04-02

ATTACK ON THE WATERFORD COACH.

The folloobig is s correct account of the ritsclt
on the couch in which Miss Wilson, Mr. 1Va1.11,, land
Mr. Horn, were proceeding from Limerick to
IVrorrford on :

The coach left Limerick at seven o'clock on To•eday
morsiegt it was attacked at half•past nine, in passing
through a village railed Mount Katherine, shoot eight miles
from Tipperary, by seven ruffians, who Seed at the roach.
man three taper, and compelled him to stop. They then
called net in the most determined manner, " Pat down
the girl—pot dowse the giil," alluding to a yoseng fe-
male who was on the coach. Several Ferro's approved within
view ready to assist them. The map who attended the
coach, and who was • called the " Guard," was isasrmed.
The banditti had no di:Scotty in obtairiug pommies, of the
girl, with whom they as off very rapidly across the /rids,
and without offering any other violence. or even rudeness.
Mr. Iffora's cloak, on which the )ortag women sat, fen on
the roma, as she slew-ended ; one of the party instantly look it
up, Bed eery politely handed it to Mr. Hors llairlogg secured
their prey, they permitted the coach to proceed. la Gymslip:l
was immediately given to the arrjeant of flle Tippers. y po-
lice, wbu, with the men under hip orders, commenced a prat_
suit, sod very town imceredcd in recovering and bristling the
girl to Tipperary in perfect safety. The party who tuck her
off, repeatedly fired oar the Putter, whn or coarse return,' the
fire, hot were unable to take soy of the t assailants into
„owl" They ran with the tarsal extraordinary speed
through the country. It appears that the young women

possesses a foams* lon ilitidessi penult, sad that
an attempt ass insde mass time asps to &ter her into a mise-
ries* "wish • Rae ohs kola* Ws her fishes', b•sior for that
porpoie, hot trans lawn ohs escaped. I 4 IS al possint
dot 8w this sffenen....bto still one so tabs plus ea
Wittoesilsy at Cloned. She sas•osis the Imp to
Ire-
eeenle hill, and hit piety coseeivest pfi eorreir, they mild
sot hitter protease bib latrine* ghee by rennet*, the
peineipsl wastes easiest bias. Thus apposes I. have
been, their sole objets t that did oat make the least attempt
to plunder the roach Pe ii.ssengess; eat did they off. r owns
vsulesee then they greened to Sheik strceasary fee the pupas*
of obtaining possession of ihe rung Woman.
Miss Wilms, though she ass, ateliers., very mach alarms.
Gil, behaved with emit entwines' and presence of naiad der.
iog the atlark. When it was all over, however, she seas* of
the shinier she hid plumed staved bee spirits very tonsil.
derably ' • rest, sad the esiowiusssese et ssevrity, sin re.
soared Iser, and she was 'ambled tufelli her Pavement at
W•terfordi whit* loss as decidedly sueeenfol as drat at
Cork.
London, England, 1822-04-02

AGRICULTURE. 4-e.

-.NM..
MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARCH.

The winter just closed has been one of the sis4drat %Ain
memory or record throughout Europa as a neremary
s.queeme, deformed bi 'tonne, tempests, and floods. Ow
clay lands ',oldest with coleslaw moister,, amber' the bent.
fit of frost, have worked heavily; hence, iu iinnrusrd dis-
trict*, the dibble has been moth in use ibis season. them
breadths of wheat were sown last month, both is the south
and in Scotland, on lands which could not he timely pre.
pared In autumn, and un turnip land, ober, the plants
were seeded and useless. Wheat, indeed, with some ex.
ceptious i,t the poor western dist:Acts, is a moo
crop, more especially in the north. Taken Reuel-ally, us pie.
lisps never looked bestir at this mason, and that as
thtor.e•t of phut may nut be Ike least prodartive
vest The yellow edges of the wheat leaf remarked on et,:
anil wet lands, some lime since, was Is be expected from
the aisle of the soil, and the perpetual nelsons les of dm
weather. The risk from winter Gnats is now at an end ;
that very critical one from those earl essleily omit.; in the
spring, which in regular atmospheric order, succeed a odd
winter, are yet it abeyance. There have been, boomer,
fortunate miceptioas ; node, one of diem, from a great
crop of wheat, will follow great effects. The appearance at
the country, with respect to the lards and the crops, is tar_
aerially favourable. Gets evapuratioa has takers place,
and the soil is every where getting into the finest state.--
The grass has a beautiful verdure, and all t►e spring crop
■re getting in with expedition, and withnnt say hiodraws
from the weather. lbe fall of lambs 111111 been grurrally
snafu!. The shew fur fruit is must luxuriant and
London, England, 1822-04-02

LATIN ft ['AIMING.
Tbis day was published, in 12nto. price 3s. ad. boiled,
the Third Edition of
INTRODUCTION to LATIN REA DING,
'skis from the most approved Classical Anthors; ar-
ranged in progressive Lemons, from the mare easy to the
mo,e difficult Rules is Syntax, according to the Etoa Latin
Gammas., Whittaker's Latin Exercises, and Ruddiman's
Rudiments: adapted to the weakest capacity, by a peepers.
non of all the Lesion, in Quantiiy, Etymology, and Syntax,
and intended as a Book of Latin Reading, 1111 6000 as
the Pupil has committed to memory the first Declension
of Nouns.

By WILLIAM BALLANTYNE,
Master of Squire's Mount Academy, Hampstead.'
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Are-Maria-lane;
and Cowie and Co. Poultry.

Of whom may be had, join published,
CREEK FIRST BOOK; or, Tbe Rudiments of the Greek
Lmigosase simplified, on a plan similar to Ballantyne's
troduotion to Win Reading, in Sao. pries 3s. bound.
London, England, 1822-06-06

ROBBERY.

Oa Saturday ae•aalg►t, at Peakirk, near Market Deepieg,
John Tyers sod his sister, upwards of 70 years of age, were
robbed of Ito/. io cash, all they posameettlwiag the lion,'
they bad received a few days Wore for ■ common-right,
which they bad just sold. Four men entered their house to
the night by breaking the window frame. The old man de-
fended himself with • fork as lung as he was able, but was
at last overpowered mad held dow•. The robbers pulled his
sister oat of bed by the hair of her head, and stole the sheets
apes which she had been lying, also some bacon, sad several
giber a titles. The climax of this frightful outrage 1., that
the sister, through drapundmacy from the lum she bad sof-
fermi, drowned ►erself uo Monday evening lest, is the North
Meadow Drain, is the parish of Peakirk, sad was found dead
rie the fallowing moraimt, In a sitsatioa where t►e water was
sat more thaw 11 inches in depth.
Au Inquest is the body was held on Wedaesday, at the
Wheat *thee, at Glintoo, by William Hopkinson,Genileman,
Conant fur the Hundred of Nmsaburgh, and after a full in.
wastigation of the circumstances a verdict of lunacy was re.

esienre.d. The unfortunate womaa wise spoil de 0(70 years
of age, sod resided with her brother. It is believed that the
aged pair' bereaved of their intellects through • too acute
holistic of their loss and the treatment they had suffered,
.greed to go together and drown themselves, end that it was
ouly by the accidental company of seighbours on Alusday
night. that the poor old man was prevested from Joining
his sister to execute their mutual fatal purpose! The
cottage fa which they lived Is situated lo the North
Ns erf P.akirk the robbers forced the dew frem the
hinges, but were afterwards mentally resisted by Joh•
Trrrs for *early belt an boor, staring Was* time they
threw two large stones and • piers *t weed at him, lied
asruek hint repeatedly ea the breast with • long pole. Having
at length driven him into a wanes, they overpowered him,
tied his Maeda, and plandered the cottage of a variety of
erodes. There is the strongest reason to believe that the
nobbers reside in the arighbourhoed; for when the old moo,
boding all settlement weeks% asked them as a faros, to pat
as rad to his existence, see of them said, " Nn, John, you
ate a harmless sold way we will gut hurt yew."
London, England, 1822-06-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, 111111 6.

Mr. EGERTON presorted a Petition from the Lierseted
Victuallers of she To+■ of Marclerlield, in the Comity of
Chester, anion the Licensing Bill.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. WILIERFORCE presented a P.titioe from certain
Christian people calling themselves Separatists. pra)ing that
they may be robes's' Irvin the necessity of taking oaths.—
Ordered to be printed.
. _ . .

Sir F. BURbETT presented a Petition from • certain
Perish i• the County of Berko, it; fa ante Bill fur pre-
venting erwrlty'm animals.
Mr. EI.LIS presented a Petition from the Chamber of
Commerce in the City of Dublin, nominal the removal of
certain prutrcting duties M favour of the ma•ufactur►rs in
Ireland; and also two other Petitions from lieland to the
sense effect.—Ordered to be priated.
On Me mo'io• of Mr. WALLACE the Importation of
Gouda Repeal Bill woe read the third is. and paned.
CROWN LANDS IN IRELAND.

Me. BARilionueed foe aid ohlauselaravo. to bring in •
Bill to authorise and facilitate the pale of Crow• Leads in
Jalapa. Uc co•s:dared the object which would be waived
London, England, 1822-06-06

Pankie, so Usk *e 'hunted nod dismayeJ by something be
knew not what.

Many a one that night walked the sounding Shore 111 SOT-
row, and limo were lighted along it to a great extent, hut ihs
darkness and the noise of the raging deep, and the howl.ne
wind,
tenant, was brought to me. that it alight he n►edful to seed
• guard of 'soldiers to the beach, for that broken masts and
tackle had come in, and that surely some of the barks had
perished. I lust ■u tome in obe)iug this suggestion, shirts
was made to me by one of the owners of the Looping Met;
and to show that I sincerely sympathis►J with all those in
•diction, I ruse and dressed myself, and went down to the
shore, where I directed sev►ral old boats to be drawn up hr
Ike arm, and blankets to be brought, ■lid cordials pr►pared,
fir Ana that nil& be spired with life to resell the land ;
and I walked she beach with the amorners sill the mirniar.
As the day dawned, the wood began to abate is its
leace, and to weur •way from the sou.nest into the nor•
hut it was soon discovered, that some of the vessrls with the
corn had perished; for the first thing men was • Wog fren.,e
of tangle and grain, along the line of the highwater m ira,
sad every one strained with greedy ■nd grieved eyes, as the
day.llght brightened, to discover which had solfwil. But I
can proceed so Earth. r with the dismal recital of that dodefut
morning. Let it suffice here is be known, than, through the
bete, we at last mw three of the vessels lying on Mtei► bran..
sods, with their masts broken, and the wares riding like
the furious horses of destruction over them. What h... 1
become the other two, was
posed, that they had foundered at their aachors, sod this
on board perished.
London, England, 1822-06-06

INISLAND.

DUBLIN, JUNE 3.
CROW-STREET THEATRE.
• We feel much pleasure in b►ing able to assure
our fellow•citizens the likelihood of once more see-
ing the above favourite theatre opened, under a
similar 'went as that of the new theatre. We con-
gratulate its creditors on the success of their peti-
tion, who owe every thing to the justice and dis-
cernment of the Irish Government. It will likewise
benefit the citizens of Dublin, by creati.:g emula-
tion between the rival Theatres far public appro-
bation, and give a livelihood to many persons now
labourmg under the severest privations.
CAITLIEBAR, MAY 30.
The distress of the people is every day increas-
ing, but, thanks to the noble generosity of our
English fellow.subject., to the care of Govern-
ment, and the exertion' of our Irish brethren, who
have associated at the Illansion-house, the means of
meeting it are also increasing.
Another case of death from starvation, within the
last week, in this town, was yesterday vouched to
the Committee for maringing the Poor's Fund, by
one of the Roman Catholic clergymen of Ibis
parish.
A woman was found dead this rimy in a field near
Ballyheaue. It is said she died of starvation.
51100, tISAY XL
London, England, 1822-06-01

TROTTING.

-wee-
Mr. Hulchina ssidertosik on Thursday morning to trot a
galluway three miles in 11 minutes tin the Staines road, for
• stake of b 0 guineas sad to carry feather weight. The gal-
lwersy did it is four monads within the time without lushest
a Mesh.

Mr. AldriArt's Match to trot his horse fifteen miles within
an hour, and to carry twelie stout, took plate on a three
miles circle sin the Ashford Road, after the other races, for
200 p. Each Ogee miles were performed as follows :

mix. arc. I *l7l. rec.
Ist three milrs 11 bU I slb three miles.... 13 2
2d ditto ll b 2
3J ditto . .....

60 36

nth ditto II 68
The house broke iniu a gallop ;n she lasi mile, and the match
ass lola by the lime occupied in pulling up mid turning.
The third snatch was to hot ten miles as an hoar with •
hackom, and to carry 15 atone. The bum !Tell; but could
not bare dune it at any rata.

At Arcot Races, which commence on Tuesday
next, Mr. FORTH'S Ma►ilda (8:41. 71b.) is matched
agoinit Mr. WA. IL ER'S Legal 7iader (Hat.), I'u►
200 guineas, h. It.
Dr. Liaaaarr's Library iv at present selling by
auction at Joneer, '1'111111)-street, Dublin. It con-
slats of borne thousand volumes; and, what roust
artoinah all who had any knowledge of the habits
and the learifing of the late Vice-Provost, &swung
them to an astonishing profusion of navels.

N LSIPA Pll/11.-If the sheets published in Eng-
laud in ILst i were Isid iii a circle upon our globe, a
child might wills on paper round the earth ! and if
the stamp duties were elan distributed in shilling*,
he taught easily pick one up at every third step.
London, England, 1822-06-01

MARKRTS.

CORN EXCHANGE, ramair. MAT 31.
We haat • few fresh arrival' from the Suffolk coast, etlei
sistior of Wheat and Barley, but from the contingence of
Rue weather, the roles were extremely dull, eves for the
Shiest samples, at Mooday's prices; sod It a reduction of Y..
per quarter, scarcely as; progress was mule is the disposri
of the Wrenn qsalities. Barley said oil the same terms ar
on Monday, the supply be tog small. Braga sod Pure are
Is. pe► quarter lower. The Oat trade was tolerably brisk
fur floe fresh Curu, bat Is. per qaarter cheaper fur the ordi-
nary deseriptious.
London, England, 1822-11-25

the Camp Marshal ttotnatsillo (callra also andelq,
accused of treason, and of having eves, dared in
draw his sword 'vault the Commander-in-Chief,
General Erolles. He has consequently been tent
into the fort, where he is confined in • low don-
-1011. This act of vigour is generally applauded.
The operations are very pressing. The 6,000 meu
whichllina has received u reinforcement, has
encourliged the one side and dismayed the other.—
If, however, the defiles which lead to the Sro
should be well defended, it is morally impossible
for the enemy to reach us.--(Jouraal de Toulmrse.l
• • TRIMS. NOVEMBER 6.
We have letters from Anemia, dated the
which say—" The Greek Deputies from the Moro,
having at their head Count Andre Meese, and
charged to proceed to Verona to implore the suc-
cour of the Christian Monarchs, have received pass-
ports to proceed to Verona, or st least to the Cps
'irons of that city. It is added, that the A uthori.
ties of the 'Roman States had reduted, iii favour of
these Deputies, the period of the quarantine to tetra
days. Ihe deputatiOn mast therefbre bte already
on the way to Verona."
The Courier Francais states what follraws, in a
letter from Bayonne, dated the 13th:—
" Thutegh peace is still spoken of, the prepare-
lions for war are going no here with an activity of
which the peter-ding war with Spoilt did not even give
an example. Very considerable supplies of provi-
sions are 'collected. Cenoon have been landed, and
at the Chateau de Morse a park of artillery has
Lees, farmed, the entrance to which is formally pro-
hibited. It appears that It is intended to fortify the
little town of Dax. Batteries of artillery are or.
Ratlike& and ready to depart at the first order. W-
expect immediately 500 artillery horses. The mae
sines of this place alone contain encampment effects
for 40,000 men.,and yet the whole army of observa-
tion does not present nearly this ()ember of troops..
The insurance companies at Bourdeanx have ses.^
pended their transactions. Specie has become very
scarce in this town ; the Bank has raised to 5 per
cesii.ihediscounts which were formerly done at 41."
BATONNI. voistodso 14.

They write from Corunnt, October SO, that se-
veral arrests took place in the night, ansing from
the discover(' of a conspiracy to facilitate the evasion
of the (*lions :ailed of the conspiracy
The Captain of a#orael who was to aid the t,
and had received ii,ooo frabcs, has been arrested.
Papers found on 1641 throw light oa the whole
matter.

AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 14.

Letters from Smyrna inform us that Caner, ca-
pital of the island of Candle, has fallen into the
hands of the Greeks. It surrendered by capitu-
lation, and the garrison has been conducted to
Smyrna tm board French scrods.
News from Arta, of October 19, announce that
Odysseus, with all the Captains of Thew'ly, is at
Demagu, seven leagues from Leiria's. The Alba-
nians are again in open rebellion against the Porte;
faithful to their character. they unite themselves to
the victorious party.
London, England, 1822-11-25

MEMORaNDA.

The Christian name of Lieutenant Macpherson, who was
appointed from balf-pay Sth West India Regiment In the
2d West India fl.gtoteni, on 6111 September, 1822, is John,
and not David.

The names of the Lieutenant appointed to the African
Colonial Corps, on thr 25th Aptil,lB22, are Thomas Muliats,
■nd out James Milian.

The commucrion of Eltaigo Burnley, of the 301 It Foot, has
[writ antedated to January 5, ISI7, that being the date it
ought to bear.

BANKRUPT'S.
!Wad( Mirka, of Bamford, E.sex, slopseller, to surrendtr.
December 3, 10, and January 4, at eleven, at the Court of
Comroicnoners of Burkrupt•, Batunghall •treet, London.
Attorney, Mr. B. Hall, Great Jamea-atreet, Bedford-row,
London.

James Craney, of Snow-hill, London, :racer, to surrender,
November 30, December 7, and January 4, at eleven, at the
Court of C..mmissioneis of Bankrupts, Bssishall.soreet.
Attorneys, Messrs. Toni,. Richardson, and Gaunt, Poultry,
Loudon; and at Lewis, York.
Thomas DAWWIS, of St. Thomas's' Mill, Stafford, miller,
to surrender, December 11, 12, sod buttery 4, at twelve,
at the Office of Me . %Yheatley and lgarlow, drone, Staf-
ford. Attorneys, Mr Harbor" Fetter-Isar, Loudon; and
Metter'. Wheatky and Barlow, Stone, Stafford.
John Joseph Stuckt:ale, of the Strand, 'Middlesex, book-
seller, to surrender, November 30, December 3, and January
4, at one, at the Court of Coinrotationers of Bankrupts, Bs-
saugball.street. Attorney; Mr. ii. Neale, Strand.
George French, of Whiseehapel-road, Middlesex, provi-
sion-agent, to surrender, December 3, In, at twelve. and
Jannary 4, at ten, at the Court of Coronsissioriers of Bank-
rupts, Baainehall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Saunders, Ilea.
wood, cod Matthews, Upper Thames-street.
William Nettleton, of the Coach and Horses, Edgeware-
road, Middlesex, victualler, to surrender, December 3, 10,
cud January 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, London. Attorney., Messrs.
Wialeaworth and llidsdale, Gray's Inn square.
Ilenry Clarke, of Swalluwields, Wilts, grocer, to surren-
der, December 3,4, and January 4. at eleven, at the Angel
Inn, Reading, Bruits. Attorneys, Mr. T. smith, Reading;
and Messrs. Ilamiltou and Twittiug, Berwick-street, Sohn,
London.

Gregory Stock, of Ashweek, Somerset, farmer, to surren-
der, December p, 12, and January 4, at one. Attorney■,
Messrs. Adlingtuo, Gregory, sod Faulkner, Bedruitl.row,
London ; and Mr. D Scarce, Bath.
Janes Jenny's, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. noltsier,
to surrender, December 8, 13, at ten, and January 4, at
eleven, at the Barb Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. At-
torneys, Messrs. Sayers :sad Sun, Great Yarmouth; and
Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Hearse, and Hunt, Frede-
rick's place, Olil Jewry, Loudon.
Edmund Walker, now e► late of Ley Moor, Gale's?, Had.
Jerabeltl, York, doibter, to surrender, December 4, 11, and
January 4, at karat the Park Hum Inn, Huddvrintl4, Xolk.
London, England, 1822-11-25

LAST WEEK ➢UT TWO OF TONI AND JERRY.
A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAN D.
pins Evening. MONDAY, November Is,
■od during the week, will be presented the cele-
brated Out and Out Classic, Comte, Operatic, Localle,
Ana.ytic. Trepsichorir, Panoramic. Camera Obscurstie Ex-
t-3vagarzo &Memo of Fan, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash,
in Three Acta, railed
TONI AND JERRY ;
OR, LIFE IN LON DON !

Poristsu Tom, Mr.itteach ,• Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John
%ere ; gm, Mr. Wilkinson; Jemmy Green, Mr. Bruno.
Kate, Mrii. Baker; Sue, Mrs. Millen; Jane, Masa Ham-
'smoky ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Duty; Mrs. Devi., Mrs. Bryan.
To conclude with a new Barletta, in one act, freely adapted
from a celebrated French Piece, called
MY HUSBAND'S SECRET;
OR, NATURAL MAGIC.
Mr. Dearlove, Mr. Elliott; Cherie. Hyde, Mr. Chapman;
%really, Mr. Herring. Mrs. Dearlove (wills two Song.),
Mrs. Waylett ; Elisa, Miss S. Pitt.
Boxes. de il, b.; Gallery, Is—Doors apes at Ms,
arid the Per to commence at &Quarter before Seven.
—Half Pri Half past Eight.
A New Grand Operatic, Mein-dramaiie, Characteristic
panoramic, Cootie Iturleita, in twenty-four Scenes, to be
u:1,41 Grim in Fiance, or Tom and Jerry's Tour, wbicb
ha, been Ilse whole of the summer in preparation, drawn
Irmo the actual observations of the Author, Sec. ou the Con.
hncot, will speedily be produced.
London, England, 1822-11-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The following" Rule of Cu.,,.," which is of considerable
impOrtsoce, has bren kaved :

•• To prrvint unnecessary esp. nip In Plaintiffs suing is
Ilia Court, is case of Italie.s given by Prisoners of their in.
tentious In spply for their discharge, under any Act made
for the relirf of Insolvent Debtors—

" It is ordered, ibis after each notice given to any Plain-
tiff, no Prisoner shall be superseded or discharged out of
enstody, at the suit of *tech Plaintiff, by reason of such
Plaintiff forbearing to procet d &trainee him, eret,rding to lb.
rules and prattiers of such Court. from she sone of such
notice given, until some rule or order .111/411 be made in the
rause in 'heir behalf by this Court, or one of the Judges
thereof; and it is further ordered that a copy of this Rule
shall be hung up i• the usual places.
" R. DALLAS,," J. RURROUGH,
"J. A. PARK, " J. RICHARDSON."
London, England, 1822-11-22

THE .4 RMY.

Guernsey, Bth November.
The following circular and G I Militia Order was
Issued yesierday from Head leaders, officially signed by
order of the Cumsnander.in Chief herr, dated November 8,
1822, respecting a newly-adopted plan regarding the drilling
of militia recruits in this :
COPY OF CIRCULAR.
With reference to the former communication to the
officers commanding corps respecting the ',tensity of adopt-
ing in future *time uniform sad regular system for the drill
of mililis rereads. the Comesander•ie Chief sow calls their
attendee to the following order, in complying with which he
intagiues there will be no diffieehy:—
" He observes, from the remarks which they have for-
warded to him on this subject, that they coincide with hits.
1.1 framing these orders, he has esdenvoirred, as mach as
poosible, to attend to the @swamies which they have trans-
mitted to him ; and ■s the Colonel■ are anxious to he at t►e
head of respectable and well-disciplined corps, he trusts that
they will exert themselves to carry into effret a system
which, if adhered to, moot fail to improve the appearance
and discipline of their regiments, which, no itoolit, will
aff...d satisfaction to the Inhabitants of the Island, whether
is peace or war, to have a welt-disciplined militia."
London, England, 1822-11-22

tint hid done, the higher the p-evious character the
more dangerous was the otleuce, and the greater
the necessity of repressing it ; and he hosted their
Lordships would by their judgrorul in this case,
sheer that it must be repressed. He did not wish
to withdraws from the consideration of their Lord-
ships the Defendant's previous good conduct, but
he tow also remind their Lordships that a t,erious
charge had been made against the Defendant ; that
charge had been in►estigated, and he bad been
found guilty by a Jury of the county in which he
had desired to he tried. He (the Attorney-Genesi
roll looped he should not be charged with pressing
with unnecessary severity sgsinat the Defendant.
lie had now discharged his duty, and it only re-
mained with their Lordships, in whom the poser
was most wisely vested, to say what punishment
should follow. He bad only to ask, that it might
be such as would meet the Defendant's case, and
deter others f►om follnwwg the same course.
The Cater JUsTICZ, after consulting with the
other Judges, directed that the Defendant should
be brooght up to receive the judgment ofthe Court
to-morrow.
London, England, 1822-11-22

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Mr. BRAIIAM appeared for the first time this
season in the well-known character of the Seraskier,
in the Mtge of Belgrade, last evening. His voice
is unimpaired it. strength and sweetness, sad it
follows, of course, that his songs were most raptu-
rously applauded by a crowded audience. "My
heart with love is beating," was loudly encored,
and the same distinction lied confrrrrd upon the
duet with Madame VESTRIS, " When thy bosom
heaves the sigh." There has been no change in the
east since last season; it would be impossible to
suggest any without diminishing the more than
ordinary effect which the opera derives from the
variety of talent combined in its representation.
The attractions of the new ballet are justly appre-
ciated: it went off last night wish eclat.

-

BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 20.

It gives us much pleasure to state, !hit the King's
health continues to improve. Ills Majesty leases
us to-morrow, to I►old a Council st Carlton Palace
on Friday, fur the purpose of rt celving she Record-
er's Reports; hot he will return to the Pawllista to
dine ou Saturday.
The weather, for I days pest, has been
damp and cheerless. _ .

• The eldest son cf Mr. Hudson (.20 years of age),
while at work in his father's windmill. on the
Church Down, yesterday, unhappily got his clothes
entangled in the cog. or the principal wheel, was
hurried into its vortex, and. dreadful to relate. in-
stantaneously crushed to death. The back part of
the head and shoulders was, nearly severed from the
body.
The Local Catch and Glee Club, at the Golden
Cross Inn, was numerously visited last night. The
veteran Ineledun was included in the muster roll ;
he was in lavourahle voice, ■nd conduced much to
the prevalent harmony. The glees and eliorturoes,
as usual, were performed in a very superior manner.
It happerird to be a non-play night ; consequently
the principal vocal strength of the Theatre was
there.
London, England, 1822-08-07

CORO NEWS INQUEST.

"Go Mondsy-e•enlog au inquisition was likes al the
es the grey. 11.1.tol,.before S. B. ()linden', Esq. sad • re.
spectsb!e Jory, toractitsgibe death of Furey Haul, as lute-
r,siing young WOIIIRIO, who os the morning of the same day
bad thrown herself from the deck of a vessel into the .Prome.
It was uoderstood that the oufortooste subject of this me.
loucholy lotion" had keen devotedly attached to a miler,
who had recently retursed from • voyage to the Hest
Jodie*, and to whom she was engaged to be wor-
sted. Guam' the absence of her bethretiad lover,
however, soother young luau had paid his addresoes
to her, but so for frees receiving hi. attentions with
soy sort of escouragernent,.sbe had-peremptorily refused to
h.tes to him This Mehl, irrupted the rejected salter, and,
as it is cooiettsred, imitig.ted him to wreak his vengeance
by *either as iosidion. letter to the former and true lover,
which ioduted him to break • ith the unhappy girl, and to
neciiae performing his promise to marry her. Upon which,
is the agony of her tailed at this sadden, creel, and to her
wooccouniabi, breach of faith os the part of her intended
holdrand, she formed • fatal reselotios to destroy herself.
The 'Minton! was so clear and satisfactory, tiro the Jury,
witieat hesitation, returned a meedict of -ifaemstiy.

'Saturday night, about half-past ten, en alarming
five broke out iu the premises of Mr. Jamison, a
runs-chandler, Alfred-place, Loudon-rued. Great
tests were anticipated for the safety of the su►round-
lug houses; but by the timely assistance of the cu-
glues, together ottlta Typal supply of water, they
were •sved from the confisgration,,bat the ',owe of
.Jr. JOHNSON, with the whole of the household fur-
141ure, Ste. was completely destroyed in about three
r,uarters of on huts s.
London, England, 1822-08-07

VAUXHALL
THE Proprietors of the ROY AL GARDENS,
VAUXHALL, moot respectrally acquaint the Nobi-
lity, Gentry, and Pastille, A GRAND CONCERT will take
place THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, August 7,
in whirls will ha istrodeced l'avonrite Catches and Glees.
The Mier Amusements, which have received such ire.
bounded applause, will be repeated, ceealstiug of the won.
&del Losgueniare's extreordisary Evolutions on the Tight
Rope. and Ascent in the amidst of the most brilliant part
of Madame Heugler's miagoificest Fire-works; the beeuti.
fat Heptaplasiesostrea, Freed' Theatre, Cosmorama, Sub.
uterine Cave and Waterworks, hc. &e.
Admission. 3s. 6d.—Fres Admissions foe the Season or
single Evening may be purchased. The latter are conic-
nieat to save truuble ua entering, and enable the Pur-
chasers to make presents, as they are admitted any Evening,
sot being congaed to soy particular sight.
London, England, 1822-08-07

•
THE fiNGIS hop *sloisimi
.-4011) I . tea%
[From tke Coladaision Alma, •dt
•••••••1
We understand that Lord Melville it 1/.../
in Edinburgh on Monday neat, when a ogre of
Admiralty will be held, and will Gaily determine
whether his Majesty will land at Leith or at the
Chain Pier, TrinitY.
The dress of the Royal Archers will be most
beautiful : the general outline of it is proposed to
be a tartan surtout, reaching nearly to the knees,
with sleeves slushed with green, tartan trews and
stockings, and black rosettes in the shoes; a white
satin how-case across the body, a Robin Hood's
belt, • cop with an eagle's feather, and white gloves,
reaching half way np the arm, mid ruff. round the
neck. They will meet the King at his landing,
and proceed with him t 9 Holyrood Ilou.e.
It is expected that his Majesty will visit the
University, and with this view the workmen are ens.
ployed in clearing the interior of the square of the
scaffolding used by the masons, and in prepsring
galleries for spectators, which are to be erected
against the old buildings on the south side of tl,e
square.
The Hon. William Manle, M.P. for Forfarshire,
has sent fur his Majesty's table ten fat bucks front
his park at Penn:lure.
We learn that the Members of all the Universi-
ties in Scotland will attend in Edinburgh, in order
to be presented to the King in separate bodies.
On Tuesday the Town Council of Aberdeen re-
solved that a deputation of their number shell
proceed to Edinburgh, in order to present an ad-
dress of congratulation to his M .jesty, on his ar-
rival in his ancient kingdom of Scotlaud.
The Town Council of Dundee, on Weduesday,
voted an address to the King, and appointed a de-
putation to present it to his Majesty, when he holds
his Court at Edinburgh.
The Magistrates of Montrose on Wednesday last
voted a loyal address to his Majesty, to be pre-
sented on the occasion of his visit to Scotland.
The spacious mansion, No. 66, Queeo-street, is
taken for the Magistrates of Glesigow for the month
of August current, and stabling provided for 19
horses. The Chief Magistrate's coach is decorated
with the city arms, &c.; state and undress liveries
ore preparing fur the coacheaeti, pustilliass, and
footmeu.—(t,hsgwo Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-08-07

LON DON.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1842.

It will be seen that the usual Addresses from the
SPEAK ER of the House of Commons to the Throne,
•nd from the Klna, in reply, to the two Houses,
were pronounced yesterday previous to the proro-
gation of Parliament. The SPEAKER recites some
of the Isbours of Parliament, the most meritorious
in the estimation of Government—such as the re-
duction of the five per cents.—the new mode
of meeting the half-pay and military pensions, by
quartering that cbsrge on the sinking fund—end
the little that hes been done for Ireland, in giving
her corn to cure her famine, and police and troop,
London, England, 1822-08-07

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

At Stafford Awaits, on Friday se'nuight, Mr.
Berm, GAMtOW, called the attention of the Grand
Jury to some important aluerstious which had taken
place during the present Session of Parliament, in
regard to the criiiiistal law. Previously the wetter
of a hat, coat, or any article of trivial value, might
be subject to a sentence of transportation, while the
receiver of money stolen, though to ever so great
amount, could not be convicted of that offence; but
now the receiver of money, bonds, bills, notes. or
other securities for mosey, was equally liable to Le
convicted, sod have sentence of transportation. as if
he were the receiver of those article■ for which he
was heretofore punishable. Malicious manslaugh-
ter, as the law stood, could wily be punished
by au imprisonment for one year, even when it was
of the moot atrocious nature, and differing from
murder in 'collared, only: now the offender spay
be trinsportsral for life. or imprisoned in this coon-
try, fur three years. In case of persons persuading
servants and children in families to purloin articles,
the receivers of goods so stolen were trot heretofore
punishable; now if they are found guilty of this
kind •f Larceny, they may be punished by hems
kept to, bard- lobos; or transported. Accergaries,
too, before the tact, could only be imprisoned for a
comparatively ►hort time, end receivers could not
be found guilty where the principal had not pre-
viously.beeo so; now, should the principar not he
convicted, or even ■pprehtended or found out at
all, the receiver may be proatested and punished.
At these Assizes two bills of indictment were
found by the Grand Jury against Olt nournaster un
the neighbourhood of Birmingham, fur contracting
with and seducing artificers and workmen in the
iron manufacture to go to France, an offeoce in its
consequences which may be most seriously inju-
rious to the trade of this country, and which, it is
to be regretted, has been carried on to a consi-
derable extent. We are assured that an iron-
master in the above neighbourhood has a warm...
factory near Paris. in which ISO workmen from
Baotou, &c. are employed. The eeotenceo of the
Prisoners were as follow
John Steele, for stealiog two sheep; Joseph Williams, for

to: #

-1 T~~~.
London, England, 1822-08-07

BROMYARD RACES.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.
The Maiden Plate of 501. was won at two bests, by Mr.
H. Rubel ta's b. e. by Jointure, beating Mr. Canning's b. to.
by Fn Idesmr, Mr. R. Price's ch. c. by Lismahago, aid M .
T b's ch. f. Dione, by Doctor. A good race the heir,
colt the favourite.
London, England, 1822-02-09

FASIMINAR&E MFRS:ENT&

The Duke of Redford is expected to leave town to-morrow
for %Aeolians Abbey.
The Duke of Manchester is expelled to leave town this
day for his seat, Kimhollow Castle, Huatingilati.hire.
The Earl and Cupoteas of Lutanist* and faintly ar-
rived yesterday evening at their "neat in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, from their seal, Cottesnt.re, Ritiltndshire.
The Earl of Lauderdale is expected in ►owa the begiuniug
of the weak, from, his seat its Scotland.

Mr. nail Lady Caroline Laaab ►are arrived in towo for the
season from Brothel Hall.
Sir John and Lady Barrie:wow and family arrived yesterday
at their Noose iu IDerlirleyArquate, for the season, from their
seal, Bognor Lodge, Sussex
Arrivals at Holmes's Hotel, Parliawnt-atreet :—Sir Jabs
Stewart, Bart. from Ireland ; and the Hisses Tyrellfrum t►etr
seat in Knot.

Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P. left town yesterday on •
tour.

Sir George Prescott, Bart. has arrived at the St. James's
Hotel, Jerinyn.street.
Sir M. and Lady Sykes left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.
street, yesterday, for their seat In Dnroeirthire.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrington sad family arrived yesterday at
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley agnate, from a loan.
Arrivals at the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor
square:—Mr. and Mrs. Guilton from their mat an Hants-
T. Thiatlestaite, Esq. from his seat in limits; Hon. Mr;
Greetlle from Cheltenham; and Captain Deituis from a tout