biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-17

The twaseac:e of the numerous inhabitants of the
Mastic v►llages was accompanied with the most
tevolting acts.
It is slated that the European Consuls'were plac-

• d in security by the Pacha, or to speak more
p:ainly, were shut up, that no temoustrance might
be made during the masavcre. On the 5.h July
Stio.wa• nearly evacuated, and the sir so infecied
by the numerous corpses of the murdered inhabi-
tants, that no ship now approaches it.-4Frairk-
figi Papers, August 10 I
London, England, 1822-08-17

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Doke of Devonshire iv expected to leave town on
Monday neat, for his seat Chaisworth, Derbyshire, for •
taw dam previous to Ibis going to Ireland.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely and family left
Hed•son's Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for their scat near
Cauterbury.
Earl Brownluw and family have left town for Belton Howse,
Lincolnshire.

lbe Earl of Essex has left town fur his seat, Carbiubury
Park.

lady Creaky has left lawn on a tour.

Lady Smith- arrived ye.terday at her house, the Terrace,
Piccadilly, from the Dowager Counless Puolett's seat, Pou-
lett Lodge, Twickenham.

- -
Lord sad Lady G. H. Cavendish and family are expected
to arrive this day at Burhogion House, Piccadilly, from
their sem Latimer, Bucks.

Sir Jogai Perrino, Rairt:, has left town for his seat near
Plymouth, Devonshire.
Sir Edward Kerriaon, Bart., left the Royal Hotel,
St. James's street, yesterday, for Brighton.
Sir Charles and Lady 1.0 ig and finally have left town fur
their seat, Bromley Hill, for the season.
Sir Chilies Sept', Bare. has kft town on a torte.
Colonel and Mrs. Grant have left town fur Ramsgate.
John Calvert, Ls' q. M.P. and family have left town for
their sear, Aldbury Hall, Herts.
Surbury, Esq. alai family have left town fur Brighton.
Arrival at the St. George's Hotel, Alberwarle.strect :
Mrs. Smith from Brighton. Departure:—Mrs. Pastry fur
her seat at Southgate.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John and family have arrived at the Co.
Sang Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenorsquare, from Malta.

l'ts•trby mnrniog,, soon after !line o'clock, the
Dukt_ of l'ottit left town on his return to Brighton.
Earls CLAREMONT, ROSSLYN, ABERDEEN, and
SALTOUN, are among the recent arrivals iu Edit].
burgh.

Some of the papers mentioned yesterday, by mis-
take, that Lord GRENVILLE had au interview with
Earl BATHURST; whereas it was Lord GRAN.
'emu., late Lord LEVESON GOWER, all stated in
11,1* Paper.
London, England, 1822-08-17

fillEAtßtS.

HATMAIMIT.

A numerous audience were list night gratified
with with the performance of no less than three comic
pieces; of these the most prominent was the Mar-
riage of Figaro, which. as the characters are cast
at present, proves highly attractive. Miss Paton's
Susanna was. as usual, loudly applauded. This
season has certainly been more fortunate than we
ever remember in sb short a Space of time. and its
greatest success has arisen from the introductien
or Miss Paton, and the most effective way in
which the opera of Figaro has been got up. 'the
Barber of Seville promises, if possible, to be still
superior, and a new farce and a new opera are im-
mediately to be produced.

ENGLISH 011Eltk HOLM

The new Operatic Drama, entitled Gil Blat,
was repeated at this Theatre I.st night. We noticed
yesterday its excessive length, and the promise of
the Manager to reduce ir► He has kept his word.
The performance of this five•act piece was over last
night before half-past ten u'clock. It is greatly
imprisved by the compression, and went off with in-
creased spirit and eclul. On the fall of the curt.iin
Mr. BARTLBY came forward and announced it for
repetition amidst enthusiastic plaudits. The piece
has proved eminently successful, and promises a
long run. The house was crowded in every part.
London, England, 1822-08-17

THIRD DAY—Avavrr 9.

This ilay Owen Millirem, Lawrence Minivan, and Corns
Casey, were so-rained and tried fur a burglary au the buyer.
of Patrick Sullies's. at I.lher9. in this !utility, on the met..
of the 12th of February 14st, and with extorting munry tip
purchase atnonupitiuu; alcy, with •thitiailieristz au Institute.
oath, n To iie title to Gud, to thuniselvts„ and to Copilot..

Rock." The capital count or the indictment was humanely
withdrawn by the Crown Lawytro and Solicitor. TLey were
found Gwf4 On tie Giber indictment% and ordered to bw
transported fur life.

•
Sans,e day Michael liVirahon, charged with the murder of
John 'Fitzgerald, at Kuockanure. on the 17th March last,
was found Guilty of Manslaughter, and sentenced to be
transported fur life (the first conviction under an Act passed
in the last Session).
Bowas was found guilty of burglary and rolihery,
as a White Buy, in the house of John Barton, it Killqaane, in
this county, and sentenced to be laslged—day not mused.
This day Thomas Maley and Thomas Wholahan were
tried for a burglary and robbery, in the house of Standish
O'Grady, at Gliable, on the prosecution of James Moran,
an accomplice and approver. Acquitted of the burglary,
but found guilty of the larceny, and sentenced to be trails.
ported fur seven years.
London, England, 1822-08-17

JOHN EMERY'S DISTRESSED FAMILY.

The pablie will be glad to leant that the kind feeling
which we, created to assist in alleviating the destitute stets
is which ibis family were left has by no means subsided.
The Managers of I of the Snit rate Theatres have
volusteered a free Benefit is aid of Ibis laudable charity: in
this list will be found the Proprietors of the Edinburgh,
Liverpool, Manchester. Birmingham, and Briebton Theatres.
Mr. Robins has much pleasure in commuoteating as ad-
ditional list of distinguished sad generous coatributore. at
the bead of which be is proud to record the Duke of De-
vosabire'• ease, who, au the instant of his arrival in Elie.
land, enclosed a draft for 30f. ; Sir Gilbert Heathcole, 101 ;
the Earl of Egremont, 251. ; Colonel Stevenson, 6th Dra-
gooo Guards, b/.; S. Anderson, Esq. Edinburgh, 201.;
J Trotter, Esq. Proprietor of the Worthing Theatre,sl.;
Dowager Countess of Strathmore, S guineas; Lady Dry-
des,2 guineas; and Sir Jolla D. Peal, Bart. 2 guineas.
London, England, 1822-08-17

STANZAS FOR THE ZING'S LANDING.

The eagle servant spun &tenor',
The wild deer bawds se Cheviot fell ;
Step boldly, King, on Alloys's shore,
Son of her Lord's, Me greets thee well,
The voice that bath bees silent long,
Awakes to harbinger thy path;
Once more she weaves she aseestral song,
thee more 'tis " Rio,. au BRATIII !"

From grey Dan Edin's rattle crest,
Float, Boat, thou Royal Banner wide,
Gleam, gleam more radiant than the rest,
Dear embtent of old Albyn'e pride !
Glow, ruddy Bottom of yore
It wan thy wont, on fields of wrath,
To brighten 'midst she kindling roar
Of Camores " Ram au Mutter

Beam, beam, as white eur bero's cry
Dissolved shy slumbe► of despair,
And raied thee, Nutlike, from our sky
The clonal of slavery to scare.
Aye—as from out the dark Torirond,
The Winer saw thy blazon shine,
When Wallace steeped the folds in blood,
Aed Bong them from the pine.

Iligh sign! as where the coming galley
Of Bruce displayed thee o'er the prow,
And oa indignant bill and valley,
Roused Carrick spear and Arrou bow.
Beam now ; or as, when calm and stern,
He fixed thee in iron sacred atone,
Cosign the mace for Bannockburn,
And ►de the trump be blown.

No ! sacred symbol, Rost as free—.
As bright be tby majestic glance—.
Bat grade all thy splendour be ;
No term tinge the continence !
Beam softly, star of chivalry,
As whro proud Windsor's calk came
To bless, as Scottish lower sad tree,
The welcome of thy flame.

Or beam (bat bar each wormr omen),
As whew the lilied bark drew nigh,
And courteous knights aid stalwart yeomen
Knelt here—even sere—'oestb Mary's eye.
The feudal rage, the zealot gloom,
That quenched the day of that fair morn,
Lie chained together in the tomb
Of eareleatiog scorn.

Another dawn, 1 searee may name,
Saw thee, for princely grootiog, glow ;
Is evil hour a wanderer raw,
For owe, thou Overt the sign of woe:
Trt then, even thew, there was no shame
To stamp the maim of team and blood,
And generous memory mourns to blase
The errors of the good.

Float fairly from Dun Eden's brow,
Primeval poneon of his Fathere—.
Nur tears nor blood shall stout thee now—
No gloom around thy billion gathers.
From itazon firm and fiery Gail,
From moor and mart, from eot and hall,
Ow voice—one heart—goes forth to hail
The Xing—the Sire of All.

Though with the Scottish stream be met
The ►lood of Kings that were sot mine,
Though D'Eallk and Plantagenet
Have blended with the Bruee's lice,
The spirit of departed time
I. in the song that meets thy path,
And lofts ogee more in Albyu's clime
The about of " HMI ou Blunt r

The crown that circled Bruce's helm
Once mere the Douglas' bawd shall raise;
The sword that rescued Brace's realm
Be guarded by the De Is Hayes.
The children of the heath and yew
Come hureemed down from sten and sleuth,
Plant o'er their crests the White and Blue,
And swell the " RIGUI GU Bags:"

. -
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London, England, 1822-08-17

TOLL OUTRAGE.

To the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post.

Omagh, Thursday, August 6.
Sin—This morning, being the fair day of ibis tows, •
diagraceful breach of the peace was committed bare, by
certain persons in the character of conservators of the peace!
A party of the military quartered in this town, under the
Order of Daniel Wilson, Erg. a Magistrate of the county
Tyrone, and by the express direction of Captain Arch&ll,
a Justice of Quorum, attacked the stalls of a oumbar of
unresisting pedlars, and levelled them to the ground. The
facts were as follow :—Tbe Captain, in right of his brother,
the General, who claims to be entitled to the toll of the
fairs and markets of Omagh, demaaded stallage. The ped-
lars, with great humility, informed his honour, that under
the opinion of counsel they conceived no toll was dee to
General Archilall. This insult to the toll-collectors could
not be borne. The troops were ordered to make a breach
in the walls of the pedlars' temporary buildings, sad in five
minutes the gallant soldiers did not leave " a stall behind."
The poor men's goods were scattered about the street, and
a guard placed over their travelling chests.
The Winter) bad their legal remedy to resort to for the
trespass of the perilous, supposing them to be wrong doers.
The Northwest Circuit ended at Derry yesterday. There
was oo record of importance, save one. It was the case of
" Dougherty versus Wm. Gobbet.," the Provost of Kiwis-
kitten, for an assault and battery, and a spoliation of a
quantity of beef. The case stated by Mr. Krakatoa, oa the
part of the Plaiatiff; was more than sustained in evideoce
(as will appear from the Judge's soles), end the P
luckily, for this time, escaped the veng f the law, by
the mere accident of the Plaintiff's attorney not being able
to produce au attested copy of the writ.
Is the Crown Courts on this Circuit, melancholy addition
to the usual catalogue of crimes appeared, viz.—At Eau's-
kitten, a person of the name of Keys was indicted for the
murder of his father—his hist postponed till next Assizes;
and at Omagh, another peraoa was tried and convicted of
manslaughter, for the homicide of his brother; nod • third,
at Lifford, pleaded guilty to an indictment for • rape.
At Omagh, the trial of ken and others, for the murder of
Mir heel M.Brien at Drowtore, on the 26th of last December,
war postponed till next Assizes, on the ground of Lieutenant
Hamilton, the principal uffeuder, Boa being yet amenable to
justice; and on the further ground of John Kelly, one of
the Prosecutors, being detained I. Kilmaisham as a State
Prisoner.
London, England, 1822-08-28

BALTIC PRODUCE.

TALLOW his born iu snore demand, and a small advance
has toms obtained on the spot, and or yellow Candle in ar-
rive, 38a. W. per cwt. for late deliveries.

Postscript, Totsday, August 27, 1817. Four o'Cloek.

B. P. St failL—Mbre desire to purchase was 'hews to day,
and the sales amounted to about 1,500 birds. at fall prices
go uerally, and iu some instances a sb.dc higher than last
ek for qualities worth 575. and upwind•.
COE rct.—There was uo public sale to-day, and the inquiry
privately was extremely litni.ed, the little Misuses/ dune hav-
ing sup purtid the tales paid WI week.
London, England, 1822-08-28

ROBBERY ON JUNGSDOWN.

Almon three COI lock in the moruisig of Wrdneedsy, sore!
thieves entered the house of Mr. Oxley, regimen, in Portland.
street, Kingsdosen, °iron h she cellarew, mud ploudered
the lower part of the housed a conekterable quantity of
wearing-sppeie!, bed and toble-lioen, o*J yanntiollai tea
were disturbed aid driven off before el/what imeompltsbnient
or their purpose, by the is having oressiott to (etch
something out of lb. kilt ben fbr • sack venom. The aggra-
vation of this iniquitous trantractio• was, that one of the
rowdy had died but a few hoofs before, and another is suf:
fen.( under very .were apparrutly hopeless ataietion,
and it is a singular and init.& I coinridena, that about two
years and a I.alf ago, whilst Mr. Oxley's eldest soo was dytor
is one room, some th eves engem! au adjoiaiug 'penmen',
sod tarried off property to a consul. table amount; and t►e
ter or ',didn't (rum lb. eirelimsisenre proved the cause of
Mrs. °skim deatis.--erG/outestee Jourral.)
London, England, 1822-08-28

GRAND BALL

Last night the fashionable world enjoyed the
splendid ball given by the Peers of Scotland to hit
Majesty.
The company began to arrive 'wrote eight o'clock,
and at hall-psat nine the Assetnbly-Rooms, George-
street, were quite crowded. The ladles were de-
gaudy attired in the dresser which they had worn at
the thawing-rootn ; ohne satin. etubrou,lered tout.

_

•-,
London, England, 1822-08-28

EM BEZZLEM ENT.

Jolla O'Neil, a lad about In years of age, who was re-
manded on Thursday Lod, for r mheettline the property
of his master, was again brought top. Ii appeared that the
Prisoner was an apprent,ce to Mr. David Parry, tobacconist,
Beeclvaireet, and that he was lent out by his master to
collect I bills on Wednesday, aid when he returned be
said he had not been paid any of them. Mr. Parry doubting
the assertion, sent another of his servants to a netelehoer of
his, to inquire if the Prisoner had call. d on bins fo► the
•mwe•t of his bull, 195., and he received fur answer, that he
►ad issidit to the Primmer in the course of the day, WI whirl
Mr. Parry sent for an officer and bad him taker into cestody.
On the former exami•auirrn the Prisoner was remanded, to
give Mr. Parry an opportunity of inquiring into tb• extent
of she soma received by the Prisoner.

Mr. Parry yesterday stated. that ►e bad made the inquiry,
and found that the embeml.ament was not to any gnat
animist; and if the Alderman would discharge the Prisoner,
he would lake him again 1. .to his service.

The Prisoner was -discharged, after being admonished by
the wort►y Alderman.
John Porter, • driver of a mail earl in the service of Mr.
Waterhouse, coach-proprietor, •ppeared to a summons, to
answer the complaint of Joseph Peilinrue, ditvcr of the
hackney.coach N 0.794.

The Complainant stated, that on the morning of the 6th of
August, between the hours of viz and , be was drising
his coach . up Cbespside, his horses going at a walking pace,
when the Defendant drove the mail cart against his coach,
and broke the pule. He jumped off the Lux, and followed
the Defendant to the Post office, Lumbarrhetreet, and told
him what he bad done. He said be could not help it, as he
could nut manage the mitre in the mail cart. It bad coal the
complainant 1/. to get a new pole.
Tb. Defendant slated, that he had only twenty missiles
allowed him to come from the neat end of the town tithe
Poet-Office : as he came near the Complainant's coach, • crrt
came out of Ironmonger-lane, which forced him against the
coach. The Contplalnent could have prevented it by drawiag
his coach up to the curb store, as there was four or Ave feet
between the curb and the mech.

Julia Sadder, guard of the Esrter mail, said, that be was
in the mail-cart, and saw the coach coming up Chespside,
which made him blow his ►ern all the we], down. The Com-
plainant laughed at him, held up his linger, bid him defiance,
and tried to &lain the mail.

Alderman Thompson said he was of opinion that the
charge did not come under the Act of Partialness, as the
injury which the Complainant's roach received did net
appear to be wilfully or malicio■sly dune.—Complaint dos-
missed.
London, England, 1822-08-28

!oLYCL.

• • •
0111LDRALL
SWINDLING.
Yesterday Moles Bend, • mrel:able looking Toner
man, was charred by Mr. Fisher, one of the firm of Fiber,
Stroud, and Robinson, wholesale lace warehouse tura, Cheap.
side, with obtaining from them a quantity of thread bobbin
lace, of the value of 1151., by assuming the name acid address
of • respectable dealer is Imre ice the country.
Mr. Fisher stated, that the Primmer came to his warehouse
on the 13th of this month, end said he was Mr. James 'For-
tier, of Woodstock, and that he wonted to purchase lace. He
selected I pieces, and desired that they should he sent
to the Swan-with.tarn Neckm, in lad lane, directed fur boo,
James Turner, Woodstock. After he had parchaped the goods
in the usual trade way, the witness asked him for a refer-
ence ; ler referred him to Alevers Rogers, in Flread•aireet, and
to Mould and Co. Coin•hutl. Tie witness called on M
Roger., and was PO pert', ce ly satisfied of the respectability el
Mr. Tie neer, from the that eerier elven of him by Mearra.Rogers,
that lie thought it ass men eeeee ary to apply to Mould and
CO. and cent the lace to the Swan with•twof eckp. as directed
by tier Prisoner. About ten days afterward, six or eight
pieces of the lace were brought ley a persu■ to his warehouse
to he valued, •net he immediately recognieed them to lie
part of the lace purchased by the Prisoner in the name of
T . He made inquiry, end found they were deposited
with Mr. Reeve, a pawnbroker, by the Prisoner; and that
Gentleman •s•pecting they lead not been honestly come by,
detained the whole 21 pieces that bad been pm-chatted fora
the witness by the 11,h:eerier. The Invoice valise of them
was 651. some odd .hillinga. He stated that he bad re.
Hived a 'Devine from the Prisoner that morning, recreat-
ing chat he would consent that the examination should be
postponed to Monday next, to which he had no uhjrcnnn.
A Clerk of Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor. stated, that the Pre-
•oner wished to have the profeamional assistauce of that gen-
tleman on hi• examination ; but he was out of town, and
would not be ahle to attend before Monday nest.
Alderman Thompson, the silting Marlowe, remanded the
Primmer for further examination to Monday next.
London, England, 1822-08-21

- - - -- -
THE HARVEST.

From all parts of the (Tailed Kingdom attonntio apes is
dating the present ►arrest to be most abundant. The late
broker and showery weather has done very little injory to
the grain, which looks extremely well, and is muc► less laid
than might ►ave beta expected. The wheat harvest is fast
extending throughout this Neighbourhood. and in the course
of aim wed', should the preemie fiat weather matinee, will
be general. Mawy shearers have bees eagaged; the wages
gives from I. J. to Is. Bd. per day. The partial rains dur-
ing she last fortosight have rendered the Mauna' of hay both
Jacek ■nd exprusive ; said there is still a cunsithrable
quantity of grass remaining uncut. The potato crop proves
large in quautiey, and or quality excellent; and a greater
alnondauce of fruit has a been knuou.—(Carlisle
Janine&

On Monday lest new oats were said in Corkersoneth mar.
ken at Is. 64. a bushel. They grew in a field beloogioc to
Wilkinson, of Parsnoby, sad were cat on the 26th
of last month. What is remarkable, the land ow which they
grew was neither ploughed uor surto, but laid dimis for hay
grass. Last year the same Geld was sown with oats, and
produced an cacelleet crop; and though it sustained a great
loss by the shake before it war cut, leaving a considerabte
quantity on the ground that was shaken oat, yet it yielded at
the talc of use Carlisle bushel to three shock.. This aid-
denial crop was nut so good as that of the year preceding,
but it is accuiniled a fair average protbsee.—Query—Whew
land is laid dowsiA for hay grain, and not subject to pay hay
tithe, should corn accidentally grow span instils laud, is it
liable to be tithed? la the present instance, in order to pre-
vent any dispute, Is. 6d. was °freed fur inch tithe shock,
which was refused by the ele►gymam, and he drew the bill
lithe. A similar cane occurred some years ago, sod the late
Rector stern/ to divisk the tithe shriek with the OWLer Of the
corn.—(Frost a Correspondent of Ma Carlisle Justrftal)
London, England, 1822-08-21

id, iivtELLickk.s.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ivecomes
TITTIDAY, Auden, Tef.

THE CONCLUSION uP THE SITTINGS.

The LORD Culucutioi come into Court sit half:
post elteen o'clock, his Lordship hiving bee', of-
fending the funeral of the Abirfplis of Londonderry.
When his Lordship fool taken his mein on the
Bench, he wus upptied to by several Counsel to hear
petitions.

The LORD CHANCRI.I.OR—" It Itsd been my
intention to hare heord moiiliiis, if the Lankrrt it
petitions hail been concluded; but th,y are not,
aid my mind is 130 i in that alive that would enable
me In do justice to the suitors if 1 was to hear
motions:'

The Aivonney-GessalL—" M% Lord, I am
deputed by the whole bar Id request that your
Lordship will forthwith coischide the present sit-
tings ; this request of theirs proceeds from the
greatest respect toward. your Lordship. on account
of the painful duty yon have just come front per-
forming; and if your Lonlship was to sit up to the
time you Eve vivified, it would only make a dot-
feretsce of a few hours, awl your rising now will not
tend to injure the vintner."
The LORD CRANCELLOR—‘4 I have always had
the greatest regent rod respect fur this Bar, which
l have had the humour so loaf ever, and
it is due from me to the Bsr to say that I would be
uttendeful if I did not feel so, for they have always
paid me the Ibttr:si respect ; thl will always
have my greatest regent, and I thank the m from
nte Ise•••••, for this monk of their respect which has
been called forth from a true sense of nut feelings
ou the lamentable event we must all thplore."
Ills Lordship made some oilier observation, but he
Was irsauctible, hr bring overcome by his feelings,
the tears trickled down leis cheeks.
London, England, 1822-08-21

THE BATTLE.

Round 1. Cabbage hit short and was well parried, lint he
made souther radioed plated • right-handed hit upon his arl-
venary's eye rasher out of distance, awl rdi which.daed it.
Parish retreated, but his man would sot leave hem, and be
floored him by a heavy kit-herded Mow spun the throat. It
was one id those steamier blows which sets so mitatostiel
&rang. The lips qeivered, the ryes had a eutiv•laive cull,
soil it wee seemingly •11 op.-3 to 1 en Cabbage.
2. Parish made play by belling is, whets he bit sway at
random, sod was bit apis and ihrowit.
3. A good Gelatin mood, aid Parish made some line par-
ries, and seemed to he neutering. He made a prod stand
ie • rally, and was then thrown.
4. Cabbage weal to hie work with moth gaiety, but be
was well partied, sail received a seriuss injury us; the arm
by sue parry from Perialea elbow. Parish was again thrown.
b. In this mead Parish was hit le sleep with the right
heed, and then thrown with peat desserity.
le the 6th sod 7th ite may stood up is be slaughtered,
and a very proper inteefiesenee took place to avoid any climice
of slagging's. It kissed six .tortes only.
Pariah Never recovered she atoisoing lit its the Met
mend, and his head was kept le a dream its 110 subriquesst
ewes. Cabbage, although a 011aker, wills one rye anew flour-
ed, is a homy hitter, sail proved himself altogether tuts much
of a ors for his adversary.
A teemed owd very gallant fight of an hour took place be•
tercet a Hampton man (Jul.. Nab) sad she Pea-soup
sheer. The Illamphia imam wen is with some geed-reef-apts.
Pea-soap was overweiphled, bed he fought with muck 'airy,
d was the least punished of the Iwo.
London, England, 1822-08-21

BOXING.

The plain of 11lolesey ilund, the bid of s'aughiber,
wiserefiatr/Wwq heroes of the flat bateau often distinct' the
right of Championship, was again the seat of attraction yes-
terday, in the pitched battle for 50 sovereign., bvtweto
Cabbage, from Bristol, the best of the light wsilthts in the
West, add Parish, the waterman Tama of all sorts was
here assembled, nod the artists felt quite at home. The
battle commenced before we o'clock, and was mull derided
by a stunning blow at the start. Belcher sad Hsruter se-
conded Cabbage, and Tom Owt• mid Josh. Flndwu picked
Neigh up. Benin ass oto4 on P.iriab, the Waviest wan.
London, England, 1822-08-21

THE FANCY.

The lovers of thefuarp, we observe, are to have • treat
this day, and every day seat week, at the Panileisoo.—Cooper,
whose quiet and respectable demeanour here has (aimed him
unsay friends, has gut she asaietsace of the "Ould oat,"
Rielemood, and the • Out and out Terser. The latter has
are,, bees seen here, sod Gun, the celebrity of his fights
with Randall and Marti., and his hsviug been the first to
beat the invincible ficroggins, as he was then called, we have
au doubt the amateurs will lure well tont.(liitlidesirgh
Courant.)
London, England, 1822-11-04

COIIONRICS INQUAST.

O. Haturday nlghs an adjeuraed Wooed was held at the
ISsa Tavirsi, Chapel.strem, Grosvenor, iilsce, before Mr.
Hire.. Corusser, use view of the body of Faulty Tacker, who
died is the Lurk Hospital.
It appeared is evidence that she deceased was • young
woman who had bees admitted as • patient about • month
ago. The naedieinrs ordered for her were admiaiMered by
the purse, who received them in the usual issuer, labeled,
ice. from the spothteary. Oa Wednesday sight last Aou
Moriscier, the night aurae who attended open the deceased,
gyve her • bustle of lotion in mistake fur her medicine ; it
was made up from the essence of opium, and other drop
of a poisonous mature, of whielssbe took the nasal qoaaiity ;
but althoachithe bottle was labeled, the mistake was not die.
covered till it took caret, and all efforts to eurateract it
proving fruitless, she expired on Thursday.
The Coroner and Jury thought there was some argiect no
the part of the nurse, and reprimanded iber, with • view of
preventing a recumnre .• her part of say similar melte...et
in inters, and returned • verdict—"Thal thedeceased metiner
death by 'taking improper medicine administered by mistake."
London, England, 1822-11-04

ITALIAN AND GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIESTI, OCTOBSR 10.

Several young men, Hatch, Prussians, and
French, have arrived in this city, who were return-
ing to their homes in the most deplorable condition,
having come back from Greece, whither they went
to fight the Turks. The accounts they give of the
bad treatment they have received from those whose
cause they went to support at the hatard of their
lives, make one shudder, and confirm whet we
have already heard from so tinny others who were in
the same situation. With regard to the military of-
fairs of the Peninsula, the public journals do nut af-
ford us any recent intelligeoce. We know, however,
by letters, that the Turks have certainly abandoned
the Mores and retreated to Corinth, DOI, however,
in consequence of shy engagements with the Greek
soldiers, but from a total want of provisions. The
Turks threw themselves with the greatest impe-
tuosity iuto the Peninsula on many sides, without
pruoisanis or forage. Having thus entered 'country
where the Greeks had destroyed every thing which
they could nut carry away to some place of
security, they were necessarily obliged to retreat,
tout to perish with famine. We have, however.
newt' that the chefs of the insurrection who lase
remained in the Mores, and those its particular who
hove ratified themselves in the mountains of
are still endeavouring to obtain a capitulation,
which may render their situation more tolerable,
and as they hove made themselves masters of the
coffers and of the rubsisterme of the *bole coms-
at ry, it is very likely they may succeed iu their de-

gsh,
*Ames, OCTOBER 8.
• His Royal fiuglotitss the Duke of Calabria still
'vireos iii his right eye.
For these three days past our literati hate been
in the greatest affliction, which has been shared
by the nobility, the people, and all the inhabitants
of the capit.l. Cutup°, the author of numerous
importaat anatomicsl diiicoveries, distinguished also
as an elegant writer both in Latin and Italian, is
dead. His loss will be lamented by learned Europe,
end by the Profebsurs of the healing art of all na.
tious.—(Gazzettii Piemohtere,(ktober 42.)

IBN NA, OCTOBER les
Metalliques,Bsl; Bank Shares, 904.
°clubs: 19.-4,11111,4ne1.. SSI ; Baak Shares, 910 i
(Austrian Obserrer, October 20.)

LEIPSICI, oCTOBIER
Baron Strogonoff passed through ibtor a few days
ago, ou his seturu to lie baths in BulienOu.

The Lottery bep• oa Wedoesday, bet ao Capital Prise
above 1,0001. was drawn that day. TUESDAY, lttb
Nimeasher, is t►e Nest Day of Drawing. Tickets cad
Shares, warrastod nedrawa, are selling at all the Onees.
London, England, 1822-11-04

punishment of death by the Military Tribunal, end
they were executed accordingly hot Wedisesdiiy.
The proceeding% against the officers and subalterns
who ere prisoners are carrying on with great reti.
any, and it is believed that some snore victims will
be sacrificed.

(broads, though the Journal of Saragossa
thought him to hr at Balaquer on the 15th, arrived
on the 241 in 111.vaire with 1,600 men, in • most
wretched comfiti,,,,, io consequence of the fatiguing
march they have just made. He immediately took
on a position in the V4lley of Hones!. A body of
700 Constitutional troops, which followed him from
Athirst, has johod the troops under General Espi.
news, who the day before yesterday were Matching
towards the Valley of Roues!.
Colonel Altsueultt O'Doonell, of the regiment
called " Imperial Alesmusler." is said to hove been
appointed to the command of tire hoops in the fifth
',dila'', division (Moron) and the three provinces
of Biscay, in the room of General ETinosa, which
would suspend the journey of his brother, Don
Carlo., who is at Bayonne, and was on the point of
entering Spain.
The assassination of the soldiers of Colonel Dos
Pelos has excited the highest 'indiguatiuu in the
minds of the people un these 'mutters.
The Committee of the Faith assembled at Ba.
ruffle displays extraordinary activity. They extort
here General Don Carlos Espana, who, it is said, is
going to take the command on our frontier, by
order of the Regency at Urget. They have just
organised here a Junta, a general Staff, and a gene-
ts! Intendancy, for the three Bingen provinces:
all the orders and acts to be issued by them will
bear this motto at the head—" Religion, the King,
or Death !"—(We have seen the printed papers.]
—We see by this that they have thrown aside the
mask. The individuals who ore to form a part of
these three departmeuts of the Administration are
on the point of setting out fur Spain. It is said
that a Portuguese General, who was flying to
France, has been arrested at Vittoria, and asaisssi.
noted by the Constitutionalists, who found on him
papers of a mutational tendency. We give uo
credit to this arcs, especially as we cannot tell
whence it can have come, the post not baviug yet
arrived.
London, England, 1822-11-04

DEIIIIIIIAW W. STREET.

It will be recollected that a few months back 6
young man named Horatio Reeves wee committed
to the Fleet Prison for having committed a coo,
tempt of Court by eloping from Exeter with Miva
Husain. Street, a ward of the Court.

Mr. HART now said he had a petition to present
on behalf of the abuse individual, which set forth
that he had suffe►ed considerably from his confine.
went, and prayed that he might be set at liberty.
The LORD Clisacitt.Lott 'aid he would hear the
petition on Mondry week.

IM Tug MATTER OF DEIIMITT, WARD OF coUrr.
CONTEMPT.
_. _ _

The LORD CHANcaiiontii-is day. on coming
into Coen, gave judgment in this ease. He said
that a contempt had been committed. but the case
was one in which lenity ought to he 'hewn. He
directed that the Mester should report whither any
marriage had taken place in France, and that the
settlement might be discussed. At all event.,
it would be highly advisable that a second mar-
riage should be solemnized in England, and when
the report was made the other points could be de.
tided.
London, England, 1822-08-26

tilaarrits.

HAYMARKET.
Miff PATON continues to attract the musical
world by her alternate performances of Susanna
and Rosins, ably supported at .he is by I...tsrott,
JONES, and the whole strength of the company
and a new opera is in rehearsal, which promises to
display her talents to still greater advantage. 'Flit
Hypocrite, School for Scandal, and Green Man,
have varied the tittpleul pieers. A new farce comrs
out this evening, under the title of Family Jars;
and the comedy of Rise and Full, with the farce of
X. Y. Z., ate to be reproduced next week.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The operatic drama, entitled Gil lilac continues
to lill this interesting theatre nightly. It to Mr.
RICHARD 13RINA1.ET PEA RE. slit) of the late Trea-
surer of Drury-Lite Theatre, the public are intlehird
for this very interesting drama. This gentleman is
the author of several lively piece', which have
lately contributed to the stock of harmless pleasure
at this house, but none of them upon so large a Sea le
SS (,il Bias. lIS success is therefore the more
important said encouraging to his efforts. Mr.
PRARE displays in his productions a perfect know-
ledge of stage effect. His situations are strik-
ing; his points tell well ; and in the vivacity of
his dialogue spa. ks are profusely emitted, which
throw a light over the whole piece, and occasionally
thine with all the brilliancy of genuine wit.

SADLER'S WELLS.

The performances at this theatre are attended with
the moat deserved success.. The splendid produc-
tion of Jocas of Arc, so ■dnuirably and inimitably
personated by Mr.. EGERTON, has been received
throughout the last week by the audience with ardent
and unanimous applause. Among the most distin-
guished visitors we observed the following :

Earl and Countess of Hlesinton and party, E.rl of Glen-
gall and party, Lnrd and Lady Foley and party, Lord Peters-
ham, Hun. Mr. Stanhope, Hon. Mrs. Fitzroy Stanhope, Hun.
Mr. Petrie, Hun. Mr. Dawson, Hon. Mr. Punier', Lady
Morpelh and family, Sir William and Lady Willoughhy and
family, Lady and the Aliases Doi aille, Lady Montfort and
family, Mr. amid Miss Calcraft, Mr. !ladies sad party, Major
Farhat, Gracia' Walpole, Admiral Sturges, Capiaiu Winton,
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree and family, &c. &c.
London, England, 1822-08-26

sr. a WITHIN.

The o►igis of this &let gamy prrhapasol us•.usisg Is
sur rrailerr :—He received his ekriesl toosore, and pat on
his moseatle habits, in the old monastery at Wisehester. He
was promoted to holy orders by Helmets', Bishop of Win-
chester, at whose death Meg gthelwolf granted hint the
See. He emilinoed ie it eicves years, sad died in 1168.
Swithin devired that he might be buried is the *pee chnich-
yvrit, and not In the chancel of the raisater, se was usual
with other Bishop% and his request was complied with but
the tweaks 111, his being earsoniced, eoasiderisg it disgraceful
for the Saint to lie in • public emoetery, reueleed to remove
the body into a choir, which was in have bees doee with
sukars proersvion oa the ISth July. It raised, however, so
viuleelly for forty days sweceeding, that the design was
abandoned as heretical and blesphenaoss, and they honoured
his Memory by met-hag • chapel ever his gram, at which
many vairamiloss cures of all hieda i►e said to have berm
wrought. To the above eirewiencasce may be traced the
tangier of the old wiping, " that it it calms on Si. Swithio it
wtll rsis &ill days following r • saying that has been often
veriliad daring the last pewee or eight years.
London, England, 1822-08-26

AYLESBURY.

All the ►orses detained at Ayleabnry en the 7th In.t. have
been owned, ■ad returned to the gentlemen to whims they
beloig. As 'science of the attac►ment of which animals
are susceptible when well Crested occurred okra Mr. Aut-
rey, of Aarlimood Commas, the owner of the puny stolen,
went info the stable where it was kept ; for, on her pattiug
it, the poor animal rebutted his ss, and evinced by its
gestures a perfect recopuiliou, and the Omens pt eeeeee at
IM sight ails master. The other horse is the proprety of
Lord Cedars, and was taken from Enfield. Tlicre will
now be t►►ee separate isdictmests against the primarns fur
11"""lealisie if not►ing further is brought ag.isat them;
bat we have ►eases to suspect that crimes of a still hecvier
nature will yet be ►aid to their charge. We understand that
the reel name of the eldest prisoner is Bcnkei„ and that she
two others are brothers, ward Cribb The neighbourhoods
of Bristol, Limslesd, sad Fevercham, hate beta the prince.
pal scenes of their depredations. Rashes escaped from
Lewes gaol about three )Barr sad • half ago, where ►e ass
combed os a charge of pitseraleng. It is said that be is
possessed of nearly 2,0001. is Sank Stork. %%e conceive
it to be as actor justice due to alit parties who •ppi tier's& d
the prisesers to contradict the repuit gives is sane o' the
sevrepspers, which ascribes the merit of their apprehension,
stud estmeqeseet detection, to Mr. Roffett. That gentleman
might, perhaps, have beta acti►r in their pursuit, but was
Sol is Ms slightest degree instrumeutat to their being taken
at Aylesbury.

BENNTOLIINCE ITS OWN R LWA RD.—lt was said
of Booker (a better sort of highwayinaii), that one
day riding on horseback on the high road. he met a
yoang woman who was weepii.g, and who appeared
to be in great distress. Tuticlied with compasiion,
he asked what WWI the cause of her is ictiro.; when
she told him, witliviit knowing who hr KIP, that a
creditor, attended by a bailiff. hail gone to a house
which she pointed out, and 114 d thrcuteti.it so lake
her husband to prison for a debt of 30 gamest,
Booker gave her the 30 guineas, telling her to go
and pay the debt. and art her husband at hhrrh ;
and she ran off, loading the lirme•i gentleman with
benedictions. Booker in the meals time waited on
the road till he saw the creditor come out. he then
attacked him, and took buck the 30 gumless, be-
sides every thing else hr had about turn.--(Me-
moire of a Traveller awe in hetirement.)
Wednesday a Rowing Match took place for •
purse of 151.. from Battersea-bridge round a bust
moored off Chelsea Col!ege, in three heats ; when
NOULTON, of Strand-lour. as first boat, received
; Ewen's, of Sumgait, all second, 31 ; sod
Wan's, of Lambeth, as third, 21. The tuber three
being distanced in the first heat weir uvt atluvrtd
to Cot tend fur the others.
London, England, 1822-08-26

PARIS FASHIONS.

The fashion of large knots (wrisur/s) for the ornament of
hats, is so general, that they are made even of straw. Tlo y
call sheaf a is Wausau* that which lies on the leaf of the
but with the head down, and some ears of corn appearing
from it. The rage fur blue colour has determined the florists
to make the pomegranate blue. We see the ameryllis is yel.
low; but the leaves on its stalk exceed the natural size,
The Lily of Calcrdoine, greatly reduced in size, of poppy
colour instead of scarlet, has obtained the name of the Lily
Pumpoon, fur the edge of a wreath of flowers, one tad of
which comes down under the left aide of the leaf and mixes
in the hair.
London, England, 1822-08-26

FIRR.

A Rr• broke oat on Saturday at twelve o'clock, at the
house of Mr. Stakes, ralieswprieter, he Grosvenor Market,
Be. kek7-square, which fer some time threeteeed destrectsoe
to she whole sseighbooshood. It appears that the accident
■ttribussbk to thtlarele•ssess of a boy, who placed some
calico to dry, too sear Ito a stave in a MUM uss the Ira flour.
The whole house was almost immediately enveloped its
smes, which soya regraded In the adjuinieg premiers, also
Mr. Stokes's, on w►ich he had • steam engine. Both
houses Were completely destroyed; hut by the speedy ar.
rival of regime., lied a pleatifel supply of water, t►e fur.
thee progress of &Wroclaw, au stopped. The confosion
excited in she neighbourhood was beyond deecriptiou. The
poor people occupying the adjoining ■ud cousiguous pee-
lttiftll threw their furnitere and property into the sorrel, sad
iu cousequence much damage was restaissed. A detachment
'tithe guards from Poriesse-street barracks seem reached the
spot, and from their praiseworthy viortions, • scene of dim-
' graceful pion& r, which had commenced, was altogether
suppressed. The lames were completely subdued by two
o'clock. Mr. Stokes was Snored, but sot to the extent of
kir loss.
London, England, 1822-08-26

BRISTOL ASSIZES.

Lite on Ssturdsy evening Mr. Justice Burrough
arrived at Bristol from Wells, sod opened his COM.
mission' fur holding the Court of IMiii Pries. On
Monday morning, at nine o'clock, business corn-
tneoced iu the Guildhall. There were 20 causes
entered fur trial, among which was the following :
London, England, 1822-02-28

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Earl Batnunrr prrsesited two Petition% one from lb.
Landowners of the aunty of Hants, mod the other from the
Landowners of the county of Hertford, complaining of Agr
cohere' Votress and praying fur relief.—They were read
and laid oa the table.
London, England, 1822-02-28

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Sir HUNTER BLAIR presented • Pentium from certain
01110C111 and Oreupiers of Lund in the (Canty of Wigton, in
Scotland, praying some relief to agriculture.—Ordered to he
l.i•I on the table.
Colonel DAVIES moved for Return. of the total expenae
of collecting the Excise of the West India Docks and the
Discs of she Tower.

Mr. HUME moved for an Accoost of the mode Of disposing
of the sum of 40,4601. (retard fur the Militia Service; and
also for t►e names and places of Barracks, and fur the
Marines, distinguishing those built of stone front those of
brick, and the expense of each op to 'heath January, 1821.
Mr. RICARUO moved for a Return of the Weekly Arri-
vals of Wheat at t►e Corn•market, Mark lane, dirtiagui■htug
the Foreign from British Corn, from February 13, 1819, to
February 17, MlL—Granted.
Mr. FIUME presented a Petition from • person of the
move of John Goreley, slating, that after • long resideore in
Canada, be prayed the attention of the House to the state of
our Colonies there. The Petition stated that under a differ-
ent system these Colon,' a might not only be maintained
at a ditni ',lobed ripener, but afford • revenue to this ...wintry.
One of the principal complaints was the mode in which the
land was disposed of. Lair tracts of load were reserved,
sad others given away to furrigsers at such vast distance*
sounder, that it was impo sible to form any thing like vil-
lege,. There war • hoe which dividmi the United States
from Cpp►r Canada, and one side of that lin►, in which our
Colonies were situated, was almost deserted; whilst iu the
other, the possession of America, there was a dense pope's-
Lou, sod the hand woe is a stile of the greatest fertility.
And the Fititioiter farther stated, that unless a promise of
independence was given to these Slates, from the primes'
state or Agonies they must he retained at vast expease.—
Ordered to IN on the table.
London, England, 1822-08-19

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
Till s Evening, MONDAY. August 19, will
I will be perfo►med • GRAND CONCERT, in which
mil be introduced favourite Catches and Glees. The other
sannemeals will consist of J. B. Longaemare, the Tight-
rope Prodigy! Loopewares wonderful Family! Juan Bel.
the Slack-rope Prodigy! Young Belliork, the Infant
Devil ! Belliuck's able sod snrp►isiog Children! The Beau.
hfsl Hrplaplasiesopt►os! Hydraulics, by Mr. Morris! The
Illsgaifteest glee-works of Soaehlsy! Ate. &c.
Is the coarse of the Evening the depot Lo•guemare
111 his Family will go through their graceful E►olutions on
the Tight Rope, See. Juan &Hindi, the wooded.' lying
Aweless, will ly through • Balloon an Are, surrossided by
roe Works ; and his no less wonderful Family will pediment
several sstoui•hing feats of agility and stretgth a the Flying
The Families of Longuemare and Bellied: will dance
m Stilts. Preach Theatre, Cosmoramas, grand Snlimitrise
Cave sad Water Works, as usual.
Admission, 3s. dd.—Doors open al Half-past &wen.
Casten commences at Eight.
•.• The time is Nearly arrived when the Gardens are
rurally dosed for the Season.

THE COS‘IORA M A is now composed of
VIEWS of GIBRALTAR; the Falls of Niagara;
Suns, in Switzerland ; the latent's' of Westminster Abbey a t
the rumen! of the Coronation ; the Fill of Staubark, even
fore beautiful than that eGrindlewald, the removal of which
vs. so much regretted; Two of Paris, comprising steady all
tlrprincipal Parts of that City; and the Interior of St. Peter's,
'ltch, thosigh seen by upwards of 60,000 persons, sad by
sse.sh.rd of this number luny times aver, is yet tots resit •
(overlie to he removed, Open from It o'clock in the
swoon till 9 at sight. Admittance I St. James's-
street.
London, England, 1822-08-19

of England mid Aosta a note of the highest im-
portance. the contents of which are< probably of a
nature to pat as end to the uncertainty which lies
so long prevailed with respect to the, affairs of *the
East.

VIENNA. AUCbST 4.
EXTRACT PROM A PAIVAtC [ATTAR»

The Duke of Cumberland. whose arrival I lately
announced, being informed of the Emperor's ab-
sence, has not occupied the apartments prepared
for his reception in the imperial palace. Ilia Royal
Highness has given the preference to the hotel of
the Prince of Ilease Philipsthal, situated in the
suburb of laegerzeil, the finest quarter of our city.
The Duke has dined twice this week with their
Imperial Highnesses. who still hold their Court at
Baden. The Emperor Alexander, it is said, has
intimated a wish that the approaching Congress,
which was to take place in Italy, at Leghorn or
Verona, should be holden at Vienna. • .evidence in
which (to use his own words), would be more agree-
able to him than in a wanner climate.
London, England, 1822-08-19

SAVINGS OF DISTANCE.

1. The new line from Chink Bridge to the
Cock, at Wailing-street - . 7 184
2. The improvements at Priori Lee . . baro
3. The new line of road truss Alu•ley, west
of ITechieshary, In Siunebridge . I
4. The new hoe of road south of Coventry - 1180
—. .. . . _ ... .

S. The mew tine or road into N. AlLait'a . . 220
I. The new Hoe of road (rum Bumth Mims to
Barnet - . 800

The distance from London to Holyhead hes
already been reduced from 2641 miles to 260, by
snaking the new road across the island of Anglesey,
and other new roads; and it appears, from the
above statement, that it may be still further re-
duced 10 miles 674 yards, 'nuking the whole dis-
tance under 250 miles.

If that weer to be effected, the following would
be the results:---lie ihe first place, the journey be-
tween Loudon and Holyhead might be performed
in two days, at WS melee each slily. travelling post
with a pair of horses, and without losing a night's
rest. Secondly, the mail might perform the journey
at Pi miles an hour. in in hours and 20 minutes.
This would bring it to Holyhead at 20 minutes
past one o'clock en the morning ; so that, with an
sewage pas►age of seven hours and a half across
the Channel, and allowing one hour fur going from
Flowth to Dut.lio, the English letters would arrive
in Dublin at ten o'clock on the second morale);
from London.

But the most important result of thus making
it practicable to convey the London letters in 38
hours to Dublin, will be the increased facility of
transacting the public business. That belonging
London, England, 1822-08-19

DAVIS'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE
(LATE ASTLEY AND DAVIS), WESTMINSTER-
BRI IX; E.
THIS EVENING. MONDAY. August ig.
Ind during the week, Mr. C. Dibdiu's New and spin.
lid Seladrana. stalled,
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
AND THALESTRIS, THE AMAZON,
Istrodecing the beautiful Stud of Hones.

Tim time, the ettelimileal 11. DIAVOLO ANTONIO.
and the original AMERICAN PRODIGY, will perform
together en the dodge Flyiug Rope, and exhibit specious'
1 dill hitherto enatseinporil by any sitsilar Artists.
After which Equestrian Exerciser.
To conchae with a serious Pantontine, called
JOHN ADAMS; OR, PITCAIRN'S ISLAND.