biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-19

the entire *eor.trlenve of the ebnatitutional ptillty, be-
cause lie belongs to au auti-coustitutional faintly.
" Abatird reports hose been to eirculotion lately,
and are even now el/ciliated, of the approaching
notnioation of a Directing Committee of three
Members; and Gerierrls Kiego and Battistero.,
und the present Mosier of the, Interior,-Gascn,
are mentioned as the persons destined for three
important polls. This Directory would have ex-
ecutive power after a law of the Cortes, which
would continue to exercise their Irgielutive functions,
A rumonr even circulated, which displeases the
majority of the ittliabitaists of this capital ; for no-
toing less is said to be io agitatotiots than to remove
the royal family to Seville. Sensible persons, how-
t ver, believe, that all these reports are apread by tie
Serviles to diacredit the authors of the revolution ; but
nothing must surprise us, If Spain should be seriously
threatened with foreign invasion ; and in support of
this aviation we may garde Devoid articles tweeted
at different times in the Ultra-Liberal Jon rinds and
itainplileta, calling for she application to Ferdinand
VII. of Art. 181 of the Constitution, which woos
thus :—' The Cortes shall exclude from the sue-
el.,l4loll the person or persons who are incapable of
goyr g, or who have done any thing fur which
they deserve to lose the Crown'."
London, England, 1822-10-19

THE •It rt

The material of the artillery is not is a more sari-factory
condition. Fee Cr the magireies &alloyed dom.": the war
of iiidepi iedriire hive been re-established, and the troops are
continually in want of flesh supplies of ammunition. Two
of our fort r which are still In the po . ion of ihr
rebels, as well as sonic other considerable points in which
they leave firlibei themselves, must be retakes', and they!
which the valour of our Ir•ups have picierved mu.t he
armed in such a manner as to secure their pu•ir>►iuo. The
nature of throe rircumstatices calls for immediate and es-
traordinaly measures; and Government would be welding
in its ditty if it were to neglect to lay them before the Cortes.
ART. ♦.v.-GF-NERAL IDE♦ OF THE STATE OF THE
FORTRESSES► AND OF VIZ Nlttran FEE MATERIAL.

The observations which have been made relatively to the
material of the artillery, will squally well apply to the enki•
veer material. The fortresses erased by the former must by
the latter be placed its a proper state of defence. kl'e must
follow the example of the rebels is fortifyilie plates for the
protection of oar operation, and we must endtavour to take

• As abridged translation is gives of the astich r, but no-
tbiog essential is omitted.

proper ineactreg to present the reeorr.c,e of such
eon~irL•r-
'Loe losses av thoa• of 1,4 Set, de V. .I :11“: Slesplinelizt, and
to deprive the enemy of their Food; of support, without
which their efforts will be far Iris likey to succeed.

♦RT. TI.-GENERAL IDEA Ur VIE •TATE OF
MILITARY AnaurrislivrioN.

The foundation of ilie prriernt military whoint.
titration is of so hie a dale' that Ihrre La. not )et been s.a.
fictent time for it to deerl•p• the advantage.. 141;A:la must
inf result lino its orpoisetioo. Tier ..not of money.
and the juries... II( Li ?bey to prevented the
military adminiatratiun from mat tort ohAt roc. ens In the sys-
tem of order and crust, my ishtil was ibis object of as
in.titutv.as.
London, England, 1822-10-19

CHAPTER 1.

GENERAL IDEA OF THE ACTUAL STATE OF THE
BRANCHES OF •DMI N ISTRATION DEPENDING
ON THE WAR DEPARTMENT IN EUROPE, THE
1111.•NDS• AND THE ADJACENT POSSESSIONS.

In order to exhibit in a clear point of view the existing
stele of the military (acre, it will be necessary brirAy to
advert to the different objects under the direction of the
War Ministry—in examine the extent of the personal and
material branches of the armed force, the pecuniary sup-
plies which it require., tied the disirlbution and employment
which is given to it under the p t circumstance*. Such
in the saltier* of ibis a►ticle, which, for the greeter distroci.
mem, is divided into seticks corresponding with the principal
pleats which' it embraces.
ARTICLE 1.11-OENBRAL WIRE OF TER FORCE OF
London, England, 1822-10-19

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.

E DI It EC I 0 ItS respretfuliy acquaint
sorts of their Fiirnda as have omitted id renew their
Miebarlma. Policies, that for their actual it is accessary
the same should ►e attended to forthwith. Receipts may
be bail as usual at their WYK,. in Gimbal or Regeut-streit,
.here Anuoitirs a►e eraiittil and purchased, and every de.
'caption of Life sad Fire Insurance ttrveted on the most
equitable teems.

N. B --An nllownitte for Rent of Premises destroyed by
File as heretofore.

MILITARY AFFAIRS OF SPAIN.

REPORT MADE TO TUE CORTES EXTRAORDI-
NARY, DY THE SECRETARY OF SPATE FOR
THE WAR DEPARTMENT, Ocronca 5, 1822.

, . MSTattpiI,CTION.
Torlrisiowatrate the necessity for the worthy Deputies of
the statute adopting *hove military measure, which are re.
quisite to its safety, and the oreestry of calling them to the
eumodearstims wf this most important subject, his Majesty's
Goverment will recapitulate the mate of the pertnieneot
public force, and the aids which it requires—the military
attotude of neighbutiriag Powers, as well as of the facti ))))
—the general military measures whie h have already bleu
undertaken to repel the aggressions of the enemies of the
country, sad those which seem proper to be Itereafte r re.
sorted to, is order to support the constitutional system so
happily established in Spain.
His Majesty's Goverameat, parsulng that noble and freak
course which is suitable to 'Metal institutions, and faithful
to the sacred oath takes in support the Coastitutior against
eget), kiad of danger, will conceal nothing, but will state,
with the most pirates sincerity, what our real situation is,
la the hope that the Cortes, with the knowledge and swim-
rity it possesses, will efficaciously eoutribrie to secure as
against the attacks mid machinations of all reensics, whether
external or iulesnal. Great are the sacrifices which this
must demand, and burdensome the measures which it is
accessary to propose; but great alto are she objects we have
in view, great the sublime work of which we have giveu to
all the world a glorious example, and no leas buideusume
would be the loss of that liberty fur which so many great
efforts bare been made, and from which we, on such sell.
foutided grounds, expect our felicity.
London, England, 1822-10-19

CHAPTER V.

GENERAL IDEA OF THE MEASURES WHICH TIM
WAR MIEASTEY CONSIDERS NECESSARY AND
URGENT, AND WHICH WILL. DE SUCCESSIVELY
SUBMITTED TO THE CORTES IN PARTICULAR
ESTIMATES.

For what has been already stated in ibis exposition, the
Coogress must he convinced that his Majesty's Government
has not at its disposal, either soffieirot tortes or the pee.-
chary mesas neressary for meeting the &moods of the Oublic
service. What then would be the situation of the country,
if she difficulties wire to iocrease, while the insserection,
instead of beteg extinguished, is sprendiug; and while some
foreign Powers may wish, or consider themselves booed to
interfere in our internal affairs? The facility with whi:'i
the insnereetiore has risen from perfect insiguillesnee lo a
state ealculaied to create alarm, and the suspicious which
must be entertained of the intuitions., not only of oar neigh.
boar France, bet of all that conferleratios of Potentate•
known under the name of the Holy Alliance, reader it ne-
cessary for his Majesty's Guve►sment to demisted of the Cortes
sufficient mesas for producing a slate of activity capable of
defeating the plats of our triumvirs. These mains, the tic.
ersaity fur which is imperious, resolve themselves into four
classes, via.—the recruiting of the army ; the ererwitiriA of
the active militia; the prompt urviniritios itf newitatts•
boss of the militia ; and pecuniary supplies.
London, England, 1822-09-03

COACH OVERTURNED.

On Tuesday laqt, between twelve and Gee o'clock at noou.
the Old True Mee comb, retraining from Searberreeeb to
York. was overturwed oupnaite to Barker Hill, without Musk
Bar. baring to the beelapits of one of the fare wheels hawing
worked out. near were twit iesideaed six or Keen Gotta&

passeagers at the time, the former escaped without eastaie-
its; the slightest iajory, but none of the latter were so for-
tunate. One woman from &Israeli's, in Yorkshire, was
throws with her fare against a shop window, which broke
some of the squares, and est her mouth, due. Another
female and her daughter fell beneath the roach, sad the,
soother was re mach bruised as le be enable to walk, but
the daughter was a►le to proceed to the coaeb.olbe.•. A
you.; woman from Morley, in the fall broke he► nose, and
hart her hat* *merely; she was taken away in a reds, chair.
A was and his wife from Morley likewise fell with great
form; the see was merit bruised, but the weansa falling
epos him ramped without sesthiniug mach injury. Four
wove bikes le the County Hospital, and two to as adjoining
berme, whim tordirat aid was quietly procured. We are,
►orever, happy to state, that all the msferers wen able to
proceed she Mee day oa their journey. At the time of the
oreideas the heroes, brplenging, broke the pole, or other-
wise got released free the coach, and s►t off fell gallop up
Goodramgete, whew the two latter hewers fell, and were
dragged some dimmer, before they were areered. We under-
stood the bursts were very rateable beasts, mid were much
iujured.
London, England, 1822-09-03

sensation:hem,- days after this, a Spa nt& rfrie
gate arrived, bringing to the Coosa! of Ilse Netter.
leads efi invitation m take under his protection the
Spaniards belonging to the suite of the Consul, end
to claim the effects of the Consulate. But the Dey
having opposed this, the English Consul took the
Consulate of Spain under his protection.
The Belgic Admiral hes signified to the Consul
of his nation that it was only by the desire of the
Spanish Admiral that he had joined with his fleet
the squadron of the latter, but that he bad no orders
to take him (the Consul) on board.
The Dey of Algiers hes long contempleted a
war with Spain, but the present moment is not
favourable, and great part of his naval force being
employed against the Greeks, there are only three
or four Corsairs in this port.
The plague commits dreadful havoc here. From
50 to 60 persons die daily ; hitherto the contagion
is confined to the city, and has not yet reached the
neighbouring towns.
Oar fortifications, which suffered greatly from
the bombardment of the English and Dutch fleets,
are entirely repaired.
VIENNA.
Aapst 17.—Metalliqueou, 811 ; Bask Silures, 847 7-10
19.—Metallivaes, CI lb-18 ; Bask Sham, 874.
London, England, 1822-09-03

ALARMING FIRE.

About half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon
the neighbourhood of the Strand was thrown into
state of greet alarm and anxiety, by the breaking
out of a fire in Old Round-coort, one of the nar-
row lanes on the north side of that street, between
Bedford-street and St. Martin's-lane. No appear-
ance of the fire was visible it. the Stroud, baa the
great heat of it was felt by thhpwasengera when
coming abreast of the court. Tie eagataa arrived
with astonishing di►patch. In leas than half an
hour six or seven took their audio's in the Strand.
and began to play upon the fire, the avert passage
being too narrow to admit of their shearer approach.
The Strand was in consequence rendered
sable for a time, and all carriages end horsemen as
they came up to the spot were obliged to torn
back, and endeavour to make their way by a cir-
cuitous course. The fire broke nut in No. 6, the
house occupied by • Venetian blind maker, it ta
supposed in consequence of • glue pot boiling over,
from which it extended to several other's, and was
not finally subdued until after seven o'clock.
The house belonging to the islind maker (where
it commenced); Mrs. Baker's, the coal shed ; Mr.
Neil, the carpenter; Mr. Adams, the hit-maker;
Mr. Muoley, the yeast dealer; Watson. a barber;
and Corry, a tailor, were completely demolished—
four of them were gutted.
Upwards of twenty poor families have been but ut
out, and their little furniture destroyed.
Soon after the conflagration commenced, a de.
tachment of the Ist battalion of Coldstream guards,
oaths the command of Major Renwick, arrived.
and were stationed at all the avenues leading to the
scene of devastation, to kelp off the taultitud.•s
of persons assembled, and to retain • free progress
to and fro, for the firemen and others concerned.

- .
Notwithstanding the glean confusion and bustle
that prevailed, we did not hear of a single accident.
It was reported that a mother and child had pe-
rished. but on inquiry we were happy tu learn the
report was incorrect.

The great improvement, iit Plymouth and neig 1
hnurhood, together with theuttraction of the break -
wilier, mea-bathing places, doek-yard, the tuityy
Great Britain, &c. unitrd with the unrivalled taus-
tion of the place, and the eelubrity of the air, have
'mimeo(' many travelled-a end families of rank and
reepeciability, all the inns have been crowded for
some weeks past : among those lately arrived are
the Duke of SOMERSRT. Karl of NORTURSIL and
family, Lord CLIFFORD and homily. Sir F. &le-
mon, Admiral Dtturr, Admiral WOLLRY, &c.
The hop-picking, in the neighbourhood of Can-
Refbety, is now pretty generally commeticed ; but
it is the opinion of many that it is too.early. and
that the hops have not stood long enough to obtain
sufficient condition. The crop is of late much
improved.

,

-~:,~

-1;:: •

7 11,;:i

~.,.
London, England, 1822-09-03

NAVAL INTELLIcENck.

PORTIMOUTM, OPTIMISM 1.
Arrived tke Samuel, Drysdale, from the Dowse; Atalanta,
Smith, from ditto.
Sailed yesterday the York, Talbot, for Madras.
PLYMOUTH ♦UOVIT 3L

Arrived the Reimersly Cootie frays Norfolk ; spoke oo the
45th the Sarah, Of klaryport, fur Quebec, sad the William
Pitt, for ditto.
IPALWOUTB, AUGUST 31.
Sailed the Doke of Kest packet fur Lisbon; sad the Race.
horse on a cruise.

Arrived yesterday the Marquis of Salisbury packet from
the Brazils; sailed from Rio 3d July, Bala 13th, and Per-
nambuco 19th.

Sailed yesterday the Owen Glendower fur Portsmouth ;
Princess Elisabeth packet fur this Island%
DILLS, SII6TCNEER I.
Sailed till, this Morning the Orpheus, Fiulaysou, rot she
Isle of Prance; St. Lawrence, Douglas. for Quebec; Thetis
Williams, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mars, Soutersill, for
Madeira mad Demerara; Adams, Coffin, for the South Sea.;
H r, Adamson, fur New Turk; Sir William Beasley,
Smith, for Quebec ; and Ilse rest of the outward bound.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Alpha, Brook, from
the Havannali.
Came dowefront the River sod sailed the Nautilus, Telly,
for Si. Join's, N. 8.; Vittoria, Basket, for Palermo; Essex,
Robe, Isom, tor News sod Boordeaux.

Arrived .yeetenlei said sailed for the River the Mai icier/
Graissmore, from •Mrlele s also came down sad tailed eft
'Teal of the outward booed, amen Nekao*e.

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, Molo*y, Sernmora 4.

Haviug but a moderate supply of New Wheat thus morn-
ing, sod that chiefly from Essex sad Kent, nue runs from
show coeuties sold 2.. per quarter higher than on this day
sestaight, and we had rather more inquiry fur prime Old
Wheat, which sold on full as good terms as oar last Monday;
but the ordinary qualities of last year's growth are still Im-
movable, although offered at very low terms. 'Ye had a few
samples of New Barley at market this moeniag, the quality
of which was Baer than we had expected to see, sod they
sold readily I. mahatma at 28e. per quarter; but the ordi-
nary sorts of Old Barley went off slowly at from 185. to 20s.
per quarter. The Oat trade was heavy at last week's prices.
la Beans and Pease there is so alteratiou.
CURRENT PRICK OF GRAIN.
Wheat, Kent & Emmy, White Pease ....... 28s 28s
New 34e 413 s White Peaw(Boilags) 28e 30.
Old 20s 40a Grey Pa 55......... 21s 23s
Suffolk, New 34s 44s Small Baps ....... 28. 285
01J lO4 His Tick ditto ...... 18s Vs
- Norfolk las 34. Oats. Potato
Rye
Barley, New. 24e gdsFeed ...........• lss 19a
- Old 18s 20s I Flour, pee sack .... 401 45s
Mall ...... 44, las Uwe Awed, pee last.. WI 241

If LAST grsaa.

Barley, 344; U.lt, 1,999;
441,773.—1rt51t Wheat, rm.-

SOAP, ice. per iltl6
Yellow Neap 744
Mottled
Curd ..... . .
Graves
7. 0,
Good Deep , 7. 0.
London, England, 1822-09-03

IRISH RNIGRANIS.

—..wa....
(From ao American Paper, the " Montreal Herald," of
July 17.]

By accounts from Quebec we are Wormed, that the sum.
bee of lrib emigrant, reimaimimg at that plate is sensually
great. Hitherto this tieseriptiots of pintoes remised then
so tower thaw was absolutely necessary, sod from this de.
viatica from the g I practice it is inferred that a more
t►as usual degree of poverty cults among them. Under
the lutressise that out of the thooseeds which lave this
peer arrived at Quebec, us immamehterable port will meals
in die two provisos", owe respects few the mooing wisher
are by se mesas of a cheering kind. Whatever Measures
philanthropy slight have dictated, as proper to be dose to.
ward* alFordlng relief so t►e starving thousands who remain
babied, it is mow evident. we greatly fear, that but too
mac► room will be afforded for the exercise of our charita-
ble dispositioas nearer home. We have \surd it stated, that
a man who lately arrived at Quebec from Ireland, has been
missmitied to • the poi of the city, charged with being an
meseeserice is a murder committed ou the body of a Magis-
trate afloat country. We are litewise info►med that be has
confessed his guilt, sad that be has bees secured until am op.
portmuity otters for moan hies to Imbued for trial.
London, England, 1822-09-03

THE SEASON IN AMERICA.

1141111111011 D (11110INIA JULY 20.
The hails of the year are so fu in utonisitiog quantity.
flrio not recollect ever to have seen so great a profusion of
cherries, apricots, plums, and pears, as we have already en.
joyed. The prospect of • peach sad apple crop is very amt.
Many et the peach tives,ohhe larger sorts, are so extremely
loaded with the fruit, that the gardeners are forced to prop
up nch large branch; notwithstanding which, the smaller
branches will sometimes bead over and snap of with the
weight of the peaches. As the fruit ripens, the braorbris
will of coarse suffer greater injury. Our domestic spirits
will, emarquiently, be its large quantities. The still will
pour forth its voluminous fumes of peach mad apple bran-
dies; and Pomona will nuke op for the stint of the two last
years. A more material article, the Indian corn, promises
to be a good crop. The wheat harvest is short of an average
crop, but the quality of the grain is eery good. I have
seen better new Boor than has already come to market at this
early season of the year. How happy ought we to deem
ourselves when we read of the melaocholy state of lic-
ked—of the dittresses of its wretched poor, starving almost
for the weal of a potato or • loaf of bread ! how blessed
Olighe'We SO sessider oursoleina is this fres and favoured
notary! )dwarf slasamis d mars on storeriaass!
A. B.

-
London, England, 1822-09-03

AMERICAN ALECTIONS.

The Grand itry of iTayoe county, North Carolina, have
presented to the Supreme Court, as a grievance, the practice
of candi.fates for olbee dealing out spirituous liquors to the
electors, at political ateetisigs and manual elections, as the
snore, of Many lomat toad political Mils. Electiupeeeiwlts
or courting popular favour by giving spirits, they say, equals
lives the pretensions all* blockhead and the man oftsense—
of the knave sad the honest man—since these mianitof win-
ning facroorlteing equally in the power of all who ran costs
maid and atluander money—the choice of the p. ople is no
longer directed to the meats of the candidates. The a)en-
phent who gives most brandy, who enlists the greatest sums
lwr of druukardS in hie cause—be whose supporters can
make the must noise—is lama likely, while this practice con.
tine's, to carry his Point; while sober, sedate, and pious
me*, tarn wills'aisgttal from the tumult of such a poll—ware
of moderate estate, however meritorious, unwilling to par.
✓isme popular favour by debasing themselves and corrupting
the people, are driven from such a contest ; and the election
but too often 'exults in the choice of a man to direct the ilea-
• tiny of the State, whom the sober mese and ertlection of tile
pei,ple *mild hive thought worthy of confidence, even
in the mt uOr concerns of interest.
London, England, 1822-09-03

MATCH PROAAANTERBUOTTO LONDON.

Mr. Baruard Wew, the celebrated pdlestrisn, having
hxelied himself last week to travel on foot from Caiitrrhory
to Westminsier Bridge, 50 miles, in 11 boors, for • hiindred
sovereigns, he commenced his Inborionii task at three u'i lark
yesterday morning, as privaie as possible. lie went off at
the role of six mileages hoer, sod did eighteen miles in three
hours, when he halted a few minutes, and took some
light refreshment. He did the Sent len miles in one
hour and fifty minutes. sod the half was completed
in ino 'ninnies under five hours. The pedestrian ■lea"
twice'', ■ud stretched himself cs a maw maws's, mid
haring fished half so hour, lie p►oceeded at the rate of fi'e
miles ■S hour. He bad done At miles in seven hours and
there gnu ten, and rifler resting again a quarter of an hour,
he shaded, evidently fatigued, to du the remaining fuseless
miles is three hours. He did ten 'Mies in one 'mimic over
two hours, and won the match with three minutes to apart.
It was' peat pedestrian feat, gad was won by gaMe.
London, England, 1822-09-03

CHARGE OF MURDER.

Yesterday anorsiag Elizabstk Jones, who stood charged
wit► disi wilful murder ul her bastard child, was removed
in a haeltney-coach from her residence, No. 6, Drummond-
street, butes square, in the custody of John Studley, beadle
of the parish of St. Purrs., to
.Newgate for trial. The
coach was followed through the slices, by upwards of s
thousand persons. More the c►arge has been briauglit
agaisel her, she has ►een constantly guarded in her apart-
ment up to the time of her removal for prison.
John Morrison, the repute-di-ether, who also stood charged
on the Coroner'• WlOlll.ll with beiug concerned in the said
murder, has been already committed for she sainat.
London, England, 1822-09-03

THE NARYIST.

Slimly years have elapsed laser a harvest so abundant, and
so favourably gathered, ham been experieseed is this money.
The year 1764 was equally remarkable for fine weather and
heavy crop., which were got is as early, that is many places
they were succeeded by turnip, which will also be the ease
In the peered yeas. In the western, southern, eastern, and
most of the didlaed counties, she harvest has been ppm..
pkted, sad a greater prance of wheat was sever known. I•
the scribers counties, sad in Scotland, a considerable gam-
lily of grain is to eel; but should the weather prove favorer.
able far soother forlaight, the greater part of it will be safely
pail at the grouod. In this seigbbourhood reaping is be-
came gmeral, sod wispy gelds have been cleared—produce
=tad quality ezeeltent. llafavenrable 'sports bare
declassed of the dellicieney of the oat sad barley crop.;
bat there is reason to believe they are without foundation.—
Contrary to expectation, there will still be a tolerable crop
of turnips,swing to she quantity of rain which lies fallen
lately. Potatoes •ti immense produce, and good is quality.
Journa)
London, England, 1822-09-03

MONTHLY ianlcarunAL REPORT.

The vellyetangulse espeetstiosis held out in gut' last report
appear to have heea most amply verified. The weather has
cuntinhed, through fall three parts of the present mouth, the
moat beautiful, and adapted to getting in the harvest, and
indeed to every agricultural portfole, that could even be
chosen, were it i• oar power to chump. This in to speak
generally, as Moot 'tillable to the end of a general report.
The exceptions met those heavy rains which, early in the pre.
rem month. inundated a great part of the mtdhand nod north-
ern commies, secompsuied by storms which beat dotra the
atoolest and best of thecae*, rendering the operation of reap-
ing very laborious and expermive, and inducing the risk of
mildew and smut from sumbrothed moisture. In all the most
pr* furtive districts. nor grand flependsner, the wheat crop, is
safety homed, and the meal article in rank fur human rubsist-
care, potatoes, is of ritual prolninge with the crop of wheat,
both is regard to quantity and quality. Barky, Oats, sad
Beam,are good only in some few forward situatioss; is gear.
MO these crops are considerably below an average, though
vouch Improved by the showers which succeeded the lung
drought. Oats part itolarly bite suffered from the smut I•
many pares. No crop has rrceired greatei benefit from the
rains and anbisequent warm weather than the hops, which will
nearly double our former expectations. Swedish turnips are
a failing crop, destroyed •Insolit entirety by the drought
Mead ffp..—mere glum/tilde terms. Much of the Cora
*Woad during the miss has sprouted, and they 161 k of •
double crop of thelsom ripe and unripe. The fallow. are
backward is tilde, sod is too many parts choked with couch
and rootwerdst yet, on a geoerkl view, the good condition
of the laud is wumlerful,cooddering the unprecedealed dm-
Ins, of the eamstry.
Mfddlitrx, August SS.
_
London, England, 1822-09-03

PARIS PAPERS.

PAlls, AUGUST 29.

The ♦mhassador of Russia, M. Pomo di Borgia, accom-
panied by K. de Poggeopohl, his secretary of embeasy, set
out on Tuesday for Vienna.
The Count de k Ferrooaye, the French Ambassador at
St. Petersbarila, left that capital at the 17th, and set out for

♦OGOIT 30.
The King of Prussia will arrive at Verona on the 4th or
hth of °cipher.

The Karig of Bavaria will pay a visit to the Emperor of
Austria, w►o will leave Vienna on the 21111 i of September.
All the Sovereigns will have assembled in Verona in tbs
early part of October.

Viscount Montmorency, who set out this morning at five
o'clock for Vienna, is accompanied by the Duke de Rennin
and M. de GaWee. M. de Villele will sign for the Minister
of Foreign Affairs during his absence.
Fasmcg FUNDS, THUISDAT.—Five per Cent. 93 f. 45 e.;
Hank Stock, 1,626 f.; Neapolitan Stock, 751; Exchange
os Locados, see onasth, 25 f. 60 C. ; three months, 25 f. 35 c.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1822-09-03

18 &LAM D.

DUSI.III, AUGUST 31.
THE DOSE OF Dxvonstites.—On his Grade's
arrival at 0' Dienne's Hotel, on Wedoe.dry, he was
immediately waited upon by an Aide.de•Camp of his
Excellency the Marquis Wellesley, with an invita-
tion for his Grace to dinner with his Excellency.
His Grace accepted the honour, and dined with
his Excellency at the Vice-Regal Lodge. The At-
torney-General and a few Select friends were of the

party.
Thursday the Duke of Devonshire, accompanied
by the Hon. Mr. Abercromby, waited no his Excel-
lency the Lord Lieutenant, at Dublin Castle, where
his Excellency gave audience. Among the other
personages who paid their respects to the Lord
Lieutenant were, the Archbishop of Dublin, Lord
Bishop of Kilmore, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, the
Lord Mayor Elect, &c. &c.
Our Illustrious Viceroy will give a sumptuous
entertainment this day, st the Phoenix Park. Among
the Nobility and personages of distinction honoured
by his Excellency's invitation are the following :
-Their Graces the Lord Primate,tbe Archbishop ot Dublin ;
Dukes of Devoashire sad Letaster; t►e Lord Mayor's Zooms
taunts , Alders's, Cash), the Commander of the Poems, the
Lords Bishops of Dow., Kildare, sad Raphoe ; the Elrls of
Meath and Mayo; Lord viseosat Ponerseonet ; Mr. Secre-
tary Goulburo, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney and
Solicitor G I, Sir Colcriboon Grant, Calomel@ Thornton,
Broome, Sorell, Ste. &c.
Mr. Secretary G►egory has left town for Garbally,
the seat of the Earl of Clancarty, in the county
of Galway.

LORD N---'s Lan Pus.—A few days since
a learned Lord, of punning notoriety, when riding
along the Rork road, met Counsellor 11)--ts N.
After the usual salutations, his Lordship inquired
of the barrister, where he was going io that direc-
tion ? The counsellor replied, that a fellow, named
LIARY, king iu Kingstown*, had for a long time
owed him 301. " For which," said his Lordship
(interrupting him hastily)," you are going to Dais-
Lowy.
London, England, 1822-12-14

It'i .re shall we our grew Professor inter
That in peace may rest his bones!
we hew him a rocky sepulchre,
He'll rise and break the stones,
And examine such stratum that lies amend,
for he's gaits is big element tinder greyed.

If with maeoek and spade lila body we lay
In the common alluvial
He'll start rp, and snatell tho.e tools away,
Of his o•il grologicJl toil;
its a stratum so young the Professor disdains,
That embedded abould he his organic remiss.

Thus expose) to the drip of some case-hard•aing
His carcass let stalactite corer:
And to Oxford the petrified sage let us bring,
%Then he is incrusted all over :
Then, •mid mammoths and crocodile., high on a shelf,
Let him 'kiwi as a monument raised to biniself.

Zit..l., ....-- IT, 2•4.7
0
ar od/....
... ...11111%.,
".......... ill.
~...
atl'ell • ••
• .
EPITA PII ON A GEOLOGIST.
........-
London, England, 1822-12-14

IRELAND.
-.m..

DUBLIN. DECSIIIIIR fl.
THE LORD LIEUVENIIMS FIRST PUBLIC VISIT
TO THE TPEATRE ROYAL

His Excellency ate Marquis Wellesley has
been pleased to cornmanes play, and signify his
intention of going in state to the Theatre Royal on
Saturday next. This is the fir.t public visit of his
Excellency to lfie Theatre, and ou that account,
us well us the Lord Lieutenant's popularily. it is
supposed that every person of r.ink, fit•llion, and
considetation' in the city and neighbwirliond, will
be present. We have reason to behest that this
visit way be regarded as a sort of prelude to a very
gal and hospitable winter at the Irish Coon.

DEAN P0T4,90N BY. •
We take the following from the CorrespoltießS.
A setae ilatiable or respectable gehtleman than the
Deap or 3f. Patrick's does pot exist
•• 6,u /ridgy evening. loathe Very Rev. the Dean
of*. Patrick's was op his way from town between
Arlene and Coolockt a shot was atoll as be passed.
ljis'fotttatlstdy meted no injury. The circutn-
uattoe
iiinieleped in tuyatery, as we understand
the:Totthr Don cannot futru en opinion whether
the cirestasstaace was occasioned by accident or in-
*aloes He saw no person passing at the time."
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
The Pastry to tome oil. The South of Ireland is
now as peaceable as fur any period within the kat
t aressty mak Wa bate reason to know that attempts
will be eipaile to couvene the counties of Galway,
KilkennOrerry, and the King's County, on the
,al.jeet of lVlietber these enmities will be
rocketird by their respective Sheritia. we know not.
Hut we trust, in such an event, that they will 11111111.
lest a better spirit than the Tippirary gentlemen,
• /Dublin Evening Pint.)

A private let&ee Polo Vienna, dated Nov. 29,
says-4, The return of their Imperial Majesties and
the foreign Sovereigns and Ministers to Vienna will
take plate about the 40th of December. after
which several coufitiential conferences will be held ;
the 'finil labours of the Congress will commence
with the new year.—Baron Rothschild has added to
his coat of arms the following Concordia, in-
&Aria, et intetriieste'."
A plan is said to be in preparation to light all the
public clocks in London with gua by night.
It was said the other day that Bish's fame for
selling Capitals had attended over most parts of the
(dloet, lo which • hpstsoder replied, " I should nut lie
surprised, if Nest Tuesday he could rover the Globe itself
with bus good foetrne." Out euphuistical, we found this
shielded to the VI Capitals now in the Lottery Wheel, 40 or
50 of which oust be drawn Nest Tweeds!, sod it Is well
hitow• ilseees llaire is Cuitthill is Nest (Ivor Is the leobe
I us u ratite Company.
London, England, 1822-12-14

PRICE OF CANDLES,
From Tallow Chandlers Hall.
►rite of °maks, per dosed, es 6J—Moulds, les W.
ed. per doses allowed fur ready money.
N.B.—The prices io the general Retail Shops are from
7d. to Bd. prr le.
COAL. MARKET, Discomfits& 19.
London, England, 1822-10-26

Mr. Carnet, will ealitbit his astonishing Polandrie Eeola.
Cosa, surrounded by a William display of Fire Works !!!
also his "modernist Antipodean Feat of standing un his bead
no the point of a spear eight feet high, blowing a Trumpet!
The whole to eoselede wills a new eetertaineeeet, called
THE BARBER;
OR THE MILL OF BAGDAU.

Doors open as Half past Fire, and begin at Half-past Sit.
Boxes 4s.—Pit 2s.—Gallery Is. Half-price at Half-past
Eight.
London, England, 1822-10-26

The Success of Tont sod Jerry this Sesame below fully equal
to of the last, it is only accessary to state, that it will
be repealed every Evening till further Notice.
A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
THIS Evening, SATURDAY. October 26,
be preseused (106th time), the celebrated Out
sod Out Classic, Comic Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic,
Anstoyhanie, laoralir, Anodyne. Terpsiehorie, Poweramie„
Caner' Ob.curatir Extravagant' Barletta of Foe, Pru-
itt, Fashion, and Float, is Three Acts, called
TON AND JERRY;
OR, LIFE IN LONDON!

Corisibiss Trim, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Jobs
Rem; Logic. Mr. Wilkiissoo ; Jemmy Goyim, Mr. Brows
Rea. Dick Trine, • Mr. Bishop; 'Squire Hansborn, Mr.
Bectiaghans; Prinielt, Mr. Elliott; Al•Liash, Mr. Bill;
O'Bonle, Mr. Soinr; Terser (Constable of she Night),
Hr. Daly; Cribb, Mr. Lee; Jack, the Gas Light Man,
Mr.ampana ; Tannin.. Mr. Phillips; Regular, Mr. Smith;
Sir Hwy Blinn., Mr. Dennis; Billy Waters, Mr. Paulo;
Daisy Bob, Mr. Walbouro; Link Jemmy, Mr. Cooper;
Ratted Jack. Mr. Shaw ; Chineem, Mr. W Reeves;
/tinker, Mr. Rigoolcl. Principal Dancers—Mr. St. Albin,
W. Kirby, and Min Simpson. Poor Tradesman, Mr. S.
S.itb; Harlequin, Mosier Harvey ; Mailer Bel-
l++; Columbine, Mien Chien, ; Countryman, Mr. J.
Shaw; Neddy Bray, hie Brother, Mosier Smithfield;
thins Sal, Mr. Sanders; Kars, Mrs. Baker; Sue, Muss
N Pitt; Jane, Miss Harnmersky ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly;
Mo. Devil, Mrs. Bryan; Princes. Plosiasite, Miss Pitt;
Culottes Coaversslioae, Mtn E. Pitt; Duette., of DlA-
mundo, Mrs. Beattie; Lady Easter..., Mn. Gay.
After %limb (15.1 time) and entirely sew Farcical Burleits,
ealkd
THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT.
Tobias Ow W. of COX'II Folly, Mr. Buckingham ; Tom.
my Cos, Fellow et Brazenouse, Mr. Elliott; North, Servant
to Old GI, Mr. Saner ; Billy Chinning, from tarnaby
Market, Mr. Wilkinson, who will introduce the mach-ad-
aired item Song, called " Love is the Trending Still; aro
The Bundler at Brixton." Miss Judilla Partlci.' Mrs. Daly ;
Navin Simper, Min Dyer; Sally Chandler, filra. Baker.
Is Iht Irallf•P of the Precis will be vocalised the favuarite
Aloof" The 11.romaious Blacksmith" —" My Lady's Nag"
c ming to marry me," and "St. Brides Bells."

Mote. 40 —rot 4..—Gallery Is.
Abort 10 be uppued at Stx u'Cluek, ■n.l the Performance
to commence at a Quarter before Seven.—Half price at Half-
PM Eight.
London, England, 1822-10-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

20Ammertrni, °Maim lA.
Sailed lire Trafalgar, Thomism. for Africa; Nymph, Bor.
rows, for Gibraltar ; &others, M`Einra, foe Demerara ; sad
Auo, Lowry, for the South Seas.
PLY/SOWN, °vivant 23
Anived the Three Slaters, ?downy, from Youghai let
Portiimusaih.

Nl.lle of the shipping boned westward have u yet at-
tempted to get ruder weigh.

FALNOUTII, OCTOSIM 13.
Arrived the Josephs, Sao4ergeo, from Promisee for the
Mediierrsneats ; Kiflock, from Malays is 19 days;
sad Economy, linidyside, hum Oporto is eight days.

DIAL. oc-romvm
Sailed this morning for the River the Canadian Palm.
RaiMat, from Jamaica, with kin of an anchor.
Rauh in the Downs the Severn frigate; and Gremdi,
Diet, from Chili for Amsterdam.

WHITIMAIIEN, OCTOIItII, tt.
At 7a. ie. the ship Fanny, of and from N'exford foe Li-
verpool, clime to an anchor between the outward piers.
Mach praise is due to Liertenaut Reed and crew, of his Ns-
je•rty's cutter Defence, fur their exertions in bringiug her
under shelter of the ew Quay, when she onfori•nately soak
after discharging part of her cargo, consirting of wheat.
About two-thirds of her cargo, in a damaged state, will be
saved.

A most destructive fire took place last week at
Tegfyoydd, Carmarthenshire ; the whole of the
out-houses and barn were entirely destroyed, bat
happily roue of the animals were injured. though
two heroes were with the greatest difficulty taken
from a stable. which soon after was burnt to the
ground. The haggard, which was close to the out-
houses, was paved, through the iutteltidity of a
nasal officer. who was on a visit it Tegfyitydd.
The origin of this calamitous fire, was, we under-
stand, the negligence of one of the tempts in
smoking a pipe of tobacco, and putting the same
iu his waistcoat pocket (a custom too prrvalent in
this i-country, and that can DtVef be ton mock de-
'wrested), from which it is supposed, some em-
bers .fell among the Mew which caused this dread.
ful. trte:.
- -
London, England, 1822-10-26

appearance, and manner of addreke, ptepossessea the Prose.
cuter in his /arose. and he asked hint if hr had any person to
recommeed him He replied with twanged linntiltry, Ohm his
rood parent was She only one he could refry to, sad es-
plains d why that was the case with such ease that Prosecu-
tor took him off-hand to work in she bons., and go errand..
He acted in this enlist/it; very well, and altkono no day
'passel without • loss of some description or ushe►, yet no
►espiciou oat entertained of the Prisusier's leiegrity, until
be was detected as follows

Samuel Sherwood, apprentice to Mr. Pertain, of Tooley-
street, pawnbroker, stated, 'IE4 b• Thursday afterainin,
•bunt two u'el•ck,ke was serving ill the shop, when the Pd.
sister came in and offered • pair of valuable silk Noe 1(.11E4
for pawn ; nitwits ouspected that he could not be the sinner
of thrm, and questioned him, when he equivocated so much
that witneasth►eateaed him with • moveable. At the sound
he ran oil, ►ut was overtaken and brought bark, sad he
then confessed the truth, when MY. Death wan applied w, and
immediately reewg•ised the stockings.
The Ptisweer was remanded.

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, Faioar, Orrogira 2..

ludepi orient of the vast quantity of grates that reptaihed
over from Wednesday, we have had .inre 'ken 2.300 quarters
of Wheat, 500 of Barley, 0,470 of Oats (the peincipal part
Irish), mod 1,700 sacks of Flour, which has or-caroused a crest
depression nu tier masker, yet prime samples of new Wheat
support Monday's prices, bit the ordoorry Purls are nomatirable.
Barley is brisk sale, ■t the advance of last market day, and
the grinding qualities are is more nqwest. The Oat Wide is
very heavy, and s trifle lower, but prime fresh Curs sells at
the decline of last Wednesday. Is Ikons, Pease, sad other
articles there Is no alteratiow.
London, England, 1822-09-04

CATHOLIC CLUB.

A numerous and respectable company assembled
at the lUoion Tavern, John-street, to celebrate the
anniversary of this lauthble Society. Among the
company were several Protestant Gentlemen, who
expressed themselves in the most cordial manner
highly gratified by the opportunity of thus meeting
their Catholic countrymen. In the course of the
evening the Secretary. Mr. Thomas Murphy, ex-
plained the objects of the Society, and took the
opportunity of stating, that the Catholic Club
at this moment was in • most prosperous state;
till% it dispersed its funds in a larger proportion
than ever ; the orphan, the widow, and the unedu-
cated had all partaken of its charitable donations;
he also stated that this Society had led to the for-
mation of *Under societies in different ;outs of the
kingdom, and expressed • hope, that hum the pre-
sent liberality of the timer, the moment was ap-
proaching when religious distinctions would cease
to be a bar to political privileges, and that the ne-
cessity of exclusive societies like this would cease to
exist.

Several excellent speeches were delivered in the
course of the evening, particulady one by Mr.
White, • Protestant gentleman, which was loudly
applauded, and which, indeed, breathed • spirit of
liberality ■nd philanthropy that did honour alike
to his head and heart.

The evening was spent in the most consiviul man.
ner, tl)e glass flowed freely, and several patriotic
and other songs were given with fine effect.
IYr should also observe, that a most excellent
dinner and dessert were served up by the landlord.
London, England, 1822-09-04

COM 7 Y OF BERWICK ADDRESS.

The following Address was presented to his Ma-
jesty from the Noblemen, Freeholders, Justices of
the Pe4ce, and Commissioners orSupply of the
County of Berwick :

"TO THE HINGES MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" May it please your Mak!ly,
" We, your Majesty's most loyal sad dutiful subjects, the
Noblemen, Freelsokkirs, Justices of the Peace, mod Commis.
stoners of Supply, of the County of Berwiek, warmly par-
taking of the general joy which your royal presence in this
country has so widely diffused, entreat your 111sjray to ac-
cept our heartfelt congratulations on your arrival io the
metropolis of Scotland.
" During the course of those changeful sod momentous
events whirl) have characterised the eraof your royal govern-
ment, we have never had occasion, either in the hour of
doubtful danger, or of exulting triumph, to offer our humble
duty to your Majesty with more grateful sensations than at
present, when we have the happiotas of seeing a British
Monarch °ace more in the capital of this his ancient kingdom.
in former periods of English and Scottish history, the
immediate district which we inhabit, sod which we now see
enriched with all the luxuriance of an abundant harvest, was
the constaut theatre of war, and of the rivalry of contending
faction; and though the conflict of two brave and opposing
nations might occasionally lead to the creation of a spirit of
generous chivalry, yet such a state of things was equally de.
*tractive to the splendour and happiness of the Monarch,
and to the welfare sod prosperity of his subjects. A royal
alliance of you. Majesty's aocestors at length effected the
great sad important union of the crowns, whiles later period
beheld the cousolidatioo of the natural strength of the British
empire by lbe union of the kingdoms. But it was reserved
for your Majesty's reign, and that of your royal and illus.
Wows father, to witness the triumph of that consolidated
power, and to see Great &Reiss assume that distinguished
attitude, which she Is co justly entitled to call her ow.,
among the nations. That such an object has been attained,
by the firm and generous resolution of our Sovereign, and
the wisdom of his councils, can never be obliterated from
our recollection, and is already written on the brightest
pages of recoading history, where future generations may
learn the imperishable truth, of bow much may be accom-
plished by the united efforts of a loyal people, directed by a
patriot King.
" No Monarch of England was ever known to pees to the
North of our Scottish border under such happy and suspicious
circurnstanees; and, implesard with the ile.peet feeling* of
loyally soil iiitachment, we bid your Majesty a warm and a
cordial welcome in Scotland.
...Signed in our name, and by our appointment, by
Alexander, Earl of Home, Lord Lieuteuant of the
County, and l'reses of the Meeting.
" HOME."
London, England, 1822-09-04

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZE7'TE.

Admiralty-06SW, September 2, 1822.
The King embarked on board hit Majesty's yacht the
Royal George, at Queen's ferry, in she Firth of Forth, at
half past three o'clock In the afterooou of the 28111 of loot
moot).

At nine o'clock is the morning of thellst, his Majesty, in
his yacht, passed through Yarmouth Roads; and yesterday, at
four o'clock in the afternoon, him Majesty landed ■t GAYS,-
'rich Hospital sad proceeded to town.
London, England, 1822-09-04

SHOOTING.

The lie match, and the last of the 'mon, took place on
the taut day of August, between the Alidgham and the Ash-
ton Pigeon Clubs, fur 500 guineas aside, at seven bird, each,
between eleven gentlemen from each Club, in the Midghain
meadows, which terminated as follows :—Midgbam killed
63; Ashton killed 59.—The Ashtou Club lost six birds,
which fell more than one hundred yards from the trap.
London, England, 1822-09-04

ORBS' NATIONAL COLOURS.

The following decree of the Greek Government,
eatabli►hed at Corinth, regulates the national
colours
According to the 97th article of the Constitution, which
appoints white and blue for the national colours, and ac-
cording to the 98th article, which relates to the arrangement
of these colours in the formation of ensigns and standards,
the Executive Council decrees—

1. That the standards of the slimy shall be square; field
blue, divided into four equal quarters by a white cross pm-
log from uoe cud to the other, through the whole length of
the Aar.

2. There shall be two cosigns, one for ships of war, and
one for merchant eeeee la. The former shall cooling of true
horizontal parallelograms, or bends, of blue and whit• alter-
witely. In the upper part towards the staff, there shall be a
blue gassier iraveised by a while cross. The laitef shall be
him, sad is the same upper part there shall be a white quer-
ier. traversed by a blue cross.
3. 'rbe national cockade shall be round, and composed of
three parallel circles, of which she inset and outer shall be
white, and the middle one blue. Cockades of every other
form and colour are forbidden.

4. All the officers and servants of the Slate, civil and
military, droll wear the national cockade at their bead.
5. Whoever disobeys any one of these regulations shall be
considered as guilty of disobedience to the supreme authority.
The Ministers of the Interior, of War, of the Navy, sad of
the Police, are charged with the execution of the present
Decree. A. MAUROCORDATO, Presidest.
TH. NEGRI% Arch-Chancellor.
Given at Corinth, May 15 (27), 1822.
London, England, 1822-09-04

arEcurzok

On Saturday last was executed, on the lap of oar county
gaol, Samuel Barrett, aged 31, convicted ■t our last As-
sizes of stealing three horses, the property of Richard
Hooper, of St. George'''. Since his coudemnatioa, it
is satisfactory to be enabled to state !bat his beha-
viour was very proper and becoming his awful situa-
tion. He received every siltation from the Rev. Chap-
lain, and by the penitence be rvi•ced, shewed that he had
made a due use of those consolations which religion ►eld out
to bim. On Saturday, after receiving the Holy &crassest,
be was conducted to the scaffold, about twelve o'clock, cad
having briefly exhorted the people to lake warning by his
disgraceful fate, was lasinehed into eternity, in the presence
of an immense concourse of spectators. We would faiu
hope that his warning may take effect opon his guilty com-
panions, but that he afforded ip his ow■ person a melaa-
choly proof of the insufficiency of these dreadful examples
of the law to deter the hardened offender from she re-
peated commission of crimes denounced as capital by our
existing code. The subject of this mottos seas Inuit the
neighbutuhood of St. George's, where we fear there are assay
more of equal depravity. About seven years ago he was
sentenced to be transported for stealing two donkeys from
Bradbury, Wilts, and having served fire years and three
months en beard the hulks., the remainder or his term was re-
mitted, and he was discharged in January, 1820. He imme
diately returned to his old companioas, and was in clew
cutotexiou with • most notorious set of horse.stealers and
housebreakers, of whose proceedings he has given an ac-
curate account. Since the period of his discharge it
appears that he has been actually • party in stealing
no
less than thirty-five horses from various parts of
the country, which were disposed of at Smithfield,
Brighton, Bristol, and other places; mod he was one of the
persons concerned in the rubbery of Mr. Goilfrey's house, at
Mien, a few months too. Some of the property has been
recovered, in consequence of his irosfessiuu, and we would
give • mote minute detail of his nefarious Ir/tenacity/I but
that we might thereby defeat the rads of justice sidgard
to his equally guilty associates.--(Gloacastrr Journal.)