The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-19 00:00:00

ART. 11/II.THE RECRUITING OF Tll4 ARMY.

It has been already shewn, that the standing army amuouts
only to shout b 2,000 men, iuchading the household troop
which mutined in July last. It may be reckeerti 'het the de_
ficienetea which have occurred Voice the accounts were road.
up will amount to 2,500 moo. On this supposition, 19,4/90
rueu will be wanted to complete the 62,40 U granted for the
army by the decree of the Cortes of the Bth of June last.
But from what has before bees. stated, this force would be
inaulicient. His Majeisty's Government is tberefare per-
suaded that the army ought to be placed on • footing be-
tween • peace and a war establishus.nt. Boiler this view
the Cortes are formally called upuu to grant a levy of *9,97.1
me. over rod above 'hose granted by the decree ofJelle last,
sad a remount of 7,983 cavalry.
ART. 2,11 —This article recognizes the iediepeaaable
email y, under existing circumst.ure■, of recruiting the active
militia ; the easy measures fur which, it Is shooed, will
be the subject of a particular proposition to the Cortes.

♦RT. XI X. THE SUPPLY REQUIRED FOR nig
SERVICE OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

It weuld be idk to seek to prove that ass increase of mi.
Mary force requires an additional ',apply of I.cconisirs
111e111111. But it is necessary to remind the Curies that the
supply most not be mesely what that Mervin, wo:s3 re-
quire, but enlist be sufficient to meet the pr.-osier w•nte
the war departineut. Eaplegations hare *treed, been g• sss
on the deficiency of clothing., equipment., and moo:,
fee Ike army; Go the exhausted slam of the tiussinory
sines; sod uu the Istueotable decay of cur fur
has been sheen that the army is slope soipported by ill ow ss
valour, decision, patriotism, sod firm sdhewion to the con-
stitutional systems but time it is destitute of those
sod supplies which are indispensable to its proper tne.to -
truancy. The Fs mural of those wants is thesesore mo•ts
urgent. It is important that the troops shoold tint he in.sde
so suidaie privations which may at Is./ weaken their s who -
SIMMS. It is above all 'Mop accessary to a n.shle the sr, lis
make war in such a mintier, that by shdrteuine the due.stoso
of its evil*, its effects may be kr, issjormosly fslt. if•ts most
therefore W convinced, 1,111 it will be proper to supply the
depsrtmo at wider my :•harge with means saifisurt,t to so: sot.
phsh Bush important objects; and h's ‘lajest)`• Gastrula...sr,
Brolly resolved to put down all the s Cris of the evsl.tlisims.
•d, will dt mewl from the Corte., through the !Winkler of
Fisrauce, those supplies which may ~e considered necessary
to resider effectual the triumph of the 'satsuma{ armies, cud
the motile cause which they defend.
ART. 20. This Article embodies vdrious unimportant gni.
Mary regulations.

The Boort thus concludes—
" Possessed of these dsta, the 'slider° and'patr;ui:sin of
the Cortes will doubtless discover the means of weisaitl the
liberty of our country, to which great ulijeet *in always he
devoted his Ihjesty's Goren nrissait, the wallow Spagiah way,
and lath the suibtias, whisk have already wrgotred to mot h
glory to ass doleoca of our sacred rights.
" MIOLEL LOPEZ BANOS,
" Yttdrfaft Oclekr I."

1.77-..

:$1

It-4 i

FOREIGN TALLOW.

FOREIGN IXTELLIGLOCE.

I

PARIS PAPERS.

A Statement of the Supply and Cuo•emptioa of Furcip
Tallow fur the year Mi.

SUPPLY.
Sorg's, otork on band. remaining over on the Ist Cali&
January last sumo', including the cargoes of
ships dun at sea 42 02
A rk.ved Since from the not ports

Mato.
Now as the passage from St. Petershargh, sad
other Romano ports 15,400
Mespiaemiag for shipment 37,000, of whisk Lae.
• • dun aft asks 114100
r"l"n4l' sea. Rita. Amisoird. awl Haneheryth, • •
we weft receive dense She winter sham O,OOO
•
Total sameat of supply 136,331.
• C 4 ONSUMPTION.
thliverin from lire ienrrtiltuvee for Cada.
• roasomptios, /rum the 1 it 3 y to •
• the 144 h °lobe?, 'arnottist in
A nit the delleerier foi the nest vi s months,
whoa the immotatitia dr another seiv.
• sits will gammesce, cannot cured • lO.OOO
68,894
•
ample, to meet the sew importalioa 0f.... 00.437
_ , •
' The 'apple hpr tots will he very large, sad the Russians
ari therefoie staring to rostraet fur the 'inalltt at rO.. Or,
115 per cent. 'below the present priory ilarliverable is May
siert •
imparsokimi of thy. for she !set iweolli yeses,
ratan sownnots to 069,000 casks. and 10,200
.loaf; laud ihetiresietel stet the whole pe.riod will he
f ;Pad i 0 he sh.ott ' 43.6011 Inaba per sasioni.
The contimplioe oilmen . 41,200 ditto.
4 The deliveries for she enrrespnatling period of bld aes-
dos owoolwed en 07.420 mks; but for seine time past they
asst 0.4 bees proceeding at Ike sale of more this two-
, slarils of ibis, Lining to a peal imgveoll the home pre
dace.

PARIS, OCTOBRIt 15.

Vo-day, at roily o'clock in the aftrtnoon, u Coen-
•tnissaisr of acconnsianied by a peace officer,
the poini•l'll.l4l or the Procurrur du Itoi. pro-
creded Su the of the Consiitettesuiel to take
..paiseapino far the roper of yesterday. Tins seizure
• fiiitildetl, u they say, on the article entitled
." Mott Convey," winch is contained in yesters
Jay's number and which is signed "De Pradt."—
i (:ootitatisoutel.)
A letter, dated Bayonne, the Sth lumen., pre-
fends that the tool!. or Saxony has went a !special

ntes-enger demanding brick his daughter. •
Two monumearta ore about to be erected ; one at
Sareuey, and the other at Leger The first is to be
cousecrated to the Vendettas, who died at the battle
of Smyrna, ; the ether to the. glorious memo'', of
General Cha,site. ii is. quite nooteral that truck
homer should be paid to fidelity under a faithful
Mioiwry. And let it set be doubted that we shill
• in ta.fehert time. see • comircrotion* of the place on
o htch the 1,100•1 of the Royal Nlartyr had been shed.
Within the last Ave or six years a law his been pre.
poled lot the erection of an expiatory monument.
The present Ministry will cause it to be carried
into execution.— (Journal! de /tunics)
The Cunstittaineenri outdid)," on stemma of Mr.
Marring'. arrest, which, however, differs so no pu,-
',cuter from the one slimly known. The` exact
votds of the telegraphic dispatch Arrest
and Mord lout over to the litug'a Atter.
airy : semi Ina papers to hum"
Eanos.—Fier per (-wits. 167 f. e.; Penh Charm 1,435 f.
beard. ,an Reek, PO! t' —Purloins., on Landoll: use numb,
f 40 r.; three ototetbe, /5 f. 25 e.

AuGsaunn, OCTOBER 9.
%Ve hare tecri►cd the ftollo*ing leller

" visa**, OCTOBER 4

6 'alts poke of Wellington will depart after toleiturrow for
I/mosso. To ammo• he sill distal at the exhibition of a
wood marotscree ureter toirdson. II has brew igtai.d that he
assented the ordeal of a courier from Laudon, before hie de-
limitate, for Verilfla ; as pierced' it it said that the espected
rourter bee arrived ; sod that after Wrist censultell the
.Eieglish Ambassador at the Coast of Austria. the Noble
Dube has fossil hignsrif swtholiec.l to comply with the press.
int 000trit otiose of the Soveleigus, oho required ►is pressure
a/ Vert.... If a conger/ from locilou has arrived, tor has not
here ahlr to hemp an artswee in the dispatch which the Doke
.4 %Veinal/wee arm ham Megalith on the 470 h Srpiembrr, and
wish b roatel be seared/ dirtied to reach Loudon Ireton,
the 4tb of Otteber."

TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 30.
The news of o nstost victory g.ined by th.e.Grteks
in the Straits of Bocce Silo* is to-day fully con.
itimwd by letters fimin the bunion Islands, and by
the arrival of s.a.e.-viol vessel,. under iltlferent flags,
from the Atritipelayr., slid which have entered the
Scat of Triektr. The fullowing we the dt toils of
. tint atisit :
The Porte hod prepared • second:naval. expedi-
-600. which was to follnw closely alter the one des-
sii.ed fo► the Gulf of Petrie, but which was not,

Powever, to opne:.r in the Archipelago till the time
when the Greek fleet should be in the lonian See.
'rise 'roils* hoped by these means to place their
enemies between two fires. and to revenge

selves at length for all the defeats they had ',offered
et sea. Among the ve►sels enaripotong this second
it,marnent, mar it ship Of three decks, three fri-
gate.. and 40 snellier armed • Is carrying eight
thousand troop', tuthsenthark. The toter were to
he nut on store oil the coast of the 141oreu, and to
none thennietets with the army commanded by
Chour.t hid Pacha, who was to penetrate by another
!ante the l'entrn.ufa.

The aquarium t•f te.erve of the. Greeks which
had reinasiied so the pint of Hydra, inlornittl of
yll the infroliosis of the Turks, far from going to
the Gulf of Pains, in ptirstitt of tire field division
oi the enemy's *hips ois1):, got under weigh at the
soo.t favourable moment fur attacking the coed.
The euroonter took place to the Straits of aptCll-
li•tween • N. gropont and Andrus. The
'rut kith fret, entangled so sr narrow channel, foil
of foci:semi shoal*, rod attacked utiawares, fought
with disadvantage.
Two frigates were grounded on the cools of
Chynri and of Cope Ott.. The greater putt of the
transports were captured or cook; the test of the
squadion endeavoured. ender all sail, to gusts the
waters of Teased" but quickly pursued by the
vscu ta, and some snort ships were Sort which had •
escaped front the fight. Of all thif armada, only
the three-decked ship, one friggsle, and. trine or
stir traimports,' re-entered the Ditedasietles. The
tionps who boasted they %meld tatty fife and sewed.
tine the Muse*, all !writhed Oar •,000, either

'•• ' - •
. . .
I de•t in the the WY of - stets 1111,-cca
Acentdidi to tilt nt.. trot' Corfu of the 20111
September, the city of Corinth hate surrendered •to
the Greeks. Ou the other hind, a letter from Ce-
phslohis, dated the Idtb of September, prrNis.ls
that-the fortress of Sidi 'surrendered to the Tullis
on the 13th of September. This proves et least
that the news of tilts eapntslatiutt. which was Si-
nounced by the Vienna j ,orisals two months ego,
ors false. It is added that e,OOO %sunsets and chil-
dren of the Solots have silken refuge in Cephalonia.
—(loomed (Its Debuts.)

EXTRACT OF A PRIVETS LETTER.
MADRID. OCTOBER 9.

The assassination of Colour! Tabuelica.
Veloric°, and several raiser 11.1fictri of the Comm-
tuiiirsialistr, has vac led the most lively indignation
in the hearts of all classes of Spaniards, and in all
the provinces.

•Jr would he difficult to express the profound
Onirstion that this event hs. produced in all the
cities of Spain, and parninilarly in Madrid. In all
she streets, and ■II the pulolic places, groups of
persons collect, who., eutentious even give lineal'''.
was to the Political Chief of the capital, calliag
tip the inhabitant.' to respect the laws which alinie
tnUlt pitinali the, guilty, and declaring that show
who uruiprd itr under whatever pretext,
were unworthy of the statue of Spouiaida sud true
Littera Is.

PERPIGN•N, OCTOBER 5.

The troops or the Cordon Solitaire •re ham% up
their moo iiiii This plaer, it ie tit Peeled, will
tottiain thrrr hritslions.

The srrieil of ammunition. /cc. is not damn-
tinned. Tile Army of the Faith have within • few
days caused serrat quaniiiies of itnlstary raps, 'Awes,
itc. to be purchased lwre.—(Gszette d'Urgel.)

RATO?i N E PAPERS.

BAVONNI, OCTOBER 10.

We have received the detail► of the artion worch
has taken place at Ilersvusin, between Tortilla and
Pamptions, but too hte to give any thin,/ more
than an extract. A column of Royalists of 1,500
met,, commanded by Colonel Cobra, had marched
on the 3d from Itonc•ul, am! arrived the following
day at Triune. Genereil Espinosa, whose opera-
tions i.e some time post hove not given the Patriot•
great confidence, advanced with 700 nide towards
this point. with the intention of attacking his ad-
versaries, bat liavitsg. discoveted their superiority
lie did soot venture to commence an action. The
Royalists, however, forced him to combat, by at-
tacking him ou the 4 h in the flank, with so
much . intrepidity Out he was repulsed us far es
to the village of 5411 Martin, with the loss of
fifty men, such was even retiring towards Pantile-
lons. As chance would hare, a eletschment of
cavalry of the regiment Lusitauiee arrived to hut
tumour from Puente is Reyna. and 600 of Si,. re.
gimeart of Valency, destiuell for Peenpeltiose, ar-
rived also at the muse time before list town, comitos
from the three •provitices. Helm% the firing 471
m.t•ketry, they continued their niutch. though
they bail elrettily canoe above 15 leagues. %Vitro
they ►eadied the heights of Berausoin they sur-
prised a part of the column of Cahn., and. in leas
Nate a quarter of s►t hour, put it completely to the
route, killing 150 men, att4 inking an equal Hum-
her prisoners. The regiment of Lusitania completed
this victory by cutting to pieces 200 of the Ropil-
his. &pintos, agreeably sorpristst by the arrival of
she detachment of the iegiment Valency, tesnowil
offensive operations oti the 511 i, and pursued ti e
Royalists es far as the 11:1111111111.111d of toe valley f
Err°, where it is affirmed that three was on the 6 I►
another action greatly to the disadvantage of the
Defenders of the Frith, hut the petticulars of which
ore not yt•l known. The Bulletin published at
Pompeii'''e on the 6th, relative 11/ the action of the
4th, mentions the entrance of 120 b.to
that city in the moat deplorable einidnion : twenty
horses and mules laden with an►muutt had also
arrived there.

The account, from Sarmgossr of the 2d ray, that
the division of Amigo!), po.ted on the Imiiks id tile
Unica, coctisting iii 4,1)00 tafautrt, 300 cavalry,
and two liirrro of e.iitoin, wits daily teeming
eeinforcemeoto, and had occupied Balhastro sod
Audaguees, having its suitaneed posts near to
Benavarri, where the Itoy•lists were stationed Ili
the number or 5,000 met.. It is added that
Baron d'Erollms wa. expected there; sod. 'on the
other hand, letters from C rrrrr a stated, that lie was
al °Amos, riigsgril iii fortifying the banks of the
Srgre, from to Urrel, the port:II1011* of which
are inaccessible. Mina was to remove his
hraJ-
quarters to Cardona, whence it was believed that hr
would proceed to attack Salmons, while the division
Of Milani was marching by way of Sellent to
Berge. We may expect very shortly to receive iiii•
portant intelligence respecting the military (peva-
tions in Catalonia.

Novae:volt couriers still continue to pate throngli
ILlyolute : to-day (the 10th) two lnive pooled from
Putts going to hiddrnl, mud one from l'iludoid ►o
I'ari•.

Our letters front Medlid of the 34 say, 4. Tile
jourodib or do. city lie not very niterepting ; ■Il
of them till their columns with the details of the
coroinition of the new Emperor of Mexico. This
event, which hes deeply atfected the Royal Family
and the ;mutton)* of the colonial system, n •u-
-nouuced in the Spaniels Papers with great emphasis.
These journals likewise published news from the
Terra Firma, received by way of Cadiz, and would
hold out ■ possibility ot 'recovering there vast pos-
se:igloos; hut how eau this be thought of iu thy
present situation of Spoilt ?
,t %'e coutitive to enjoy the most complete tran-
quility here, and all the southern provinces, Gal-
Imo, and the two Castillry, •►e in the same situ,.
non, excepting that there are some bands of smug.
tiers and robber. who are incessantly pursued by
the troops and the net I guards. Zaldirm is the
cooly purtisest who still drew• the emotion of the
inhabitants of the province of Cadiz; but order.
have been sent to the civil and military authorities,
.enjoining them on their responsibility to pursue
him without•ceesiug till he is completely routed.
Traveller., however, who enter or lean this capital.
•re often attacked by robbers trod partisans, who
infest our environs.

. 4' It is *aid that General ViHecate!)s will be seat
to take the Owe of Espinosa, who does not enjoy

THE B RITI S PRES S.

lON DON,
SATURDAY, OCTOIIIIII 19, 1822.

An official Report of the military state of Spain
is given in another part of our Paper. To an ordi-
nary reader it appears a simple, honest, and ingenu-
ous exposition of the danger and d.fficulties of the
countiy, without any effort to disguise or underrate
them. This is the true way to obtain public confi-
dence, and excite extraordinary exertions to meet the
crisis. A Ministerial Print of last evening is, how.
ever, of a contrary opinion. it affects to consider
it no admission of " national calamity, of inevit-
able national ruin." This view of the subject is
just what we should expect from the organ of the
Ministers, who claimed merit for assuring the agri-
culturists that they were rich when they were ac-
tually starving, who proclaimed that the distress of
the country was only an "ignorant impatience" of
taxation. The Government of Spain would be-
tray the interests of the country if they under-
rated its wants, its difficulties, mud its danger. It
is only by placing the actual danger fully and ho-
nestly before the country they cast expect to Pro-
duce competent exertions to meet it.

The Paris Paper. of Tuesday contain a detailed
account of the defeat of the second Turkish naval
expedition by the Greeks, off the coast of Negro.
posit. It does not reify► materially from that pub-
lished in the tension Papers. The murder of
Colonel TABUINCA, by the Royalists, is confirmed.
The Uuke of IVELLIttoTox sru to set out from
Virtu)* for Verona on the 6.h.

These Papers abound with speculations upon
the Congress of Verona. The Sovereigns, in their
final determination in the Congress of Laybach, in
May 1821, announced that meeting for the specific
object of deciding upon the affairs of Italy, which
had been just overt on by Austria. It is nut, there-
fore, surprising 'hit speculation should anticipate
• like interference io the case of Spain as a princi-
pal object of the Congress of Verona. The prin-
ciples, and the pretences are in both cases nearly the
same. If then the Sovereigns do not this year act
towards Spain as they acted last year toward. N.iples,
she will be indebted for her safety to her native
strength and peculiar ►ituation. The road was open
for the march of an Austrian army into Italy, and
for a Rtnisian army of reserve to follow, if wanted.
It is not so in the case of Spain. It is not likely that
Fence will permit the passage of troops through
her territory for the invasions of Spain ; and that
England will furnish a fleet for the putpose, is still
more improbable. The admission of a foreign
army into the French territory, under any pretence,
thighi endanger the existence of her own Govern-
onerit, and it mould be a disgraceful inconsistency
on the part of England to attempt to restore the
dal kilns soul superstition she hart laboured to dispel,
and to pull (hewn the fsbrir of the constitution,
the foundation of which has been laid in her blond
and treasure.

We have received lintels Papers to the 14th
htatit. They contain nu new,.

Bayonne Pipes. to the 11th instant have arrived.
They contain an account of the miliiury operation•
in the north of Spain. The capital and the
southern provinces were in a state of tranquillity.

Extract from a private letter received at Edin-
burgh from New York. dated September 16:

" As I wrote on the 31st all. I should not have written
to.dsy, but I am afraid dial yes will be more seemly than
necessary from the reports of the yellow fever, whieh will,
without doubt, be mac► exaggerated, when they reach Scot.
land. I bare been Whig 'mostly shoat thirty mils from
the city, and when 1 come near 11, I have so occasion to
approach wit►h' a troosidetable distance of that part where
the infectious is. Nothing has prevented the fever from be.
img as sleatroctive as it ever was in this city, but the timely
removal of the isbabitanta. Yea easy well puppies that the
removal of about half the inhabitants of a city, committing
as many as are In Ediaborgh, and those from t►e business
part of the city, most be attended wit► great iscomeesiesee;
but t►is has heirs the 'measure, seder Presides/4w. of check-
ing the &mese. lies eases era frill repealed eve►y day,

Gum fustr to area (and no doubt flier, ire other, which are
nut reported, malty rho arc sent to a dislan,e ;
hot these tans arise in a grew diteasure from the obalivary
of Ms! Isdi•idualr, shu will am remove, and from thonght.
Ina temerity iu (Mien, visiting, frtmseutly to•ueeessailly,
the infected part of the city.
" The di is assuming a milder character, and there
are nut so many ilestha in prnpnrtiou to the number of eels,'
as there wise, aril, frum that circumstance. we begin lu
think that it is dymg away ; 411. i if the inhabitants, who
have left their houses, do n3t return too twin, we may rea-
sonably expect that the fever will shortly cease."

The following a au extract flora the former let.
ter ahnve silluileri to :
r• One third of the city is almost entirely abandoned; no-
thing' but this has cher lied the fever from beiie v.ry de.
sleuths'', and I am afraid they do not move fast enough,
slltioaill it is calculated that above 30,000 have removed
either to the country or outskirts of the city, and these from
the 01141 commercisl rift of it. You may cmoreive the im
convenience this has Orta1,111111!11. TISIS is one of the most
destructive and deceitful disease that the Almighty Jame
his mold" Mill; may he in his mercy lilt his rod fiom
this city, which has at p•eacol much more to dread thin
what it has yet suffered!"

Elttreet from a private letter Gain Puri. :
" You may rest assured that the Illonietry of Chyle, if it
maintain its remand ag•iiivt the Ulte... is driermitn-d
neither to risk • war simply against Ike Peninsula, nor
to permit the passage of Inapt through Fruar• fir the
conquest or /he pacification of her teeipaboar. Tkrie
ie a report to.nay tl.at 11. e army of obvervation is to be
ieiafutced, sad that the Duke of Angualeme. wish Lau.
vision, who is In be created a A:snivel. is to be placed •t
its brad. These I. no doubt that cony thine will he dome
to roaufeitemeir the Spouisb Royalists, thinseh nothing actively
to assist them : sad to place a Royal Duke us she Pyrenees
may be :me of the mass 'warted to as II comprnutise be-
tweets the friends of actual ioterfereac• and of perfect
motraltty."

The following is an extract from • letter received
from N'ormnuth :-
44 On Ssaday night we experienced one of the most
tremendous gales that has bees remembered here for
more than sixteen years. It is scarcely possible In give you
even au ides of the melancholy mulls of it: the beach is
covered with wrecks of fishing hosts and colliers, and the
number of dead bodies that have fires picked up near the
Jetty, and all round the &mai, is quite dreadful to hear of.
The two cutters, which are stationed about here for pre-
venting smuggling, are lost, and every soul ailached-to them
have priished. It is also feared, that a vessel cuniaiiiing
massy guru of Airtime, who went nut for the purpose of mak-
ing rime Is, is also lust," &c.

new regulations are, we understand,
about to be introduced into tfie Preventive Service.
The riding Alerts, as they are termed under the
old sytteni, a•e to he removed, and either to retire
upon a superannuation 'allowance, or to be other.
wise provided for in sonic different deportment of.
the revenue, acco•diug to their respective ages,
length of service, Ike. In their room the pre-
sent force will he increased and assisted by more
than forty armed cutters, the whole of which have
been some time upon the stocks, and will be
ready fur sea by the lit of next December. Thry
are rem.' Wily fine sea-boate, and calculated to live
in any weather ; one of them nits launched on
Monday last, at Fulkstone, sold, in the opinion of
many nautical characters who hoer seen her, i. one
oftlw bra.' Inuit and most setticrable ve.srls that
ever pot to sea. She carries no gnus, but the crew
are well furnished with small arms of various de-
acriphoos, though some, we hear, Nro to carry one
or more swivels at the bow. Another is nearly cow•
plated at Sandpit., and will be reedy for launching
early in November; they are hoo] copper-bottomed,
and about 70 tons burden. According to this new
arrdnement the whole of the curia of Kent and
Sua.rx will hr entirely ender the control sod sae.
veillasee of the nary.—( Evettiag Paper.)
Thursday a detachment of the East India ware-
house troops marched to Portsmouth, to escort the
bullion to London which has urrived by the Sealeby
Castle, to the amount of ball a mill of money,
under the superintrodroce of that able officer
Mr. PLINLY, of the Company's service.
THE FUNDS.—The market yesterday was very
steady, and nothing panellise doing :—Con•nls
far Account 84f ; ditto for Money, 8212; Re-
duced, 812 ex. div.; 4 per Cents: 9911 ex.
die.; New 4 per Cents. ; "India Bonds,
54 pr. ; Exchequer Rill., 7 8 ; Small ditto, 9
10 Foreign Stocks: New Spanish, 731 ; Russian
New, 821 ; Peruviuts, 88 ; Neapulitato, 82 ;
91; Chili, 881.
CHEAP DINNE&.—Tn the year 1752, ■ dinner
was provided by JOHN HERVEY. Esq. ut Wexford,
for Colonel TOTTENHAM, M.P., CESAR COL-
CLOUGH, M.P.. and JOHN GROGAN, E•q•a., the
expense of which was only eleven-pence halfpenny,
viz, a cod 3d.; ■ widgrou, 3.1. ; two pair of
pigeons, 3J. ; yogi a pair of rabbit,, 21d.

EXTRAORDINARY CON VICTION.—A t the Sun-
bury Srlll.llllis, on Tuesday last, MARY PIKZ was
convicted of stealing some bricks, the property of
Mrs. Msvott. 'Flits lady has been one of the mom.
benevolent women in Sahel-nary ; •nd the Magt-
►liutrs, knowing her character, •rid thoroughly he.
lievutg that • lady of her trapechillility mould not
hive been guilty of ►uch nu offence, instead of seven
years transportation, wildly commuted to four
montli.' Imprisonment. The bricks were valued at
three farthings, and the reprove to the city will
be 35/. !—The value of all the goods for which
prisoners have been tied at these Set.lllolll dory not
amount to forty shillings, while the charge norm
these petty thefts amounts to 275/ ! ( Southampton
Comely Chronicle.)

At (Motile feir, on Saturday last, there was a
very large supply of sheep, in which but little bu-
siness was door, and that •1 my low prices. The
qualitity of store beasts was pretty considerable,
sod the trade in them was even worse than at
Peterborough. Both buyers anti sellers were di..
pirited by the aspect of affairs. " Even hope,"
adds our correspondent, "seemed to have tied ;
yet, ere long, a cheeting ray must arise to the
farmer, through the consideration of honourable
and feeling landlords. Much has already been
done by 'batty whose names have not been exhi-
bited iii print, and who are unwilliog that acts of
mere justice or good policy, though kindly shewn
sod intended, should be published for admiration.
The severe trial of the farmer mast be drawing to
a close; no man can longer shut his eyes to the
remedy necessary ; it bit4ougs now to th Govern-
ment to afford all the woo.; that is possible to this
landlord."

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