biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-07

sr. JAMES'S ROYA I. SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY.
sAms, to lii• Royal Highness
• • the Doke of York, most relieetfolly submits to
the Nobility and the followiat Teti"of Sill"eriP.
Lion to his CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No. 1, St. James's-
street, opposite !Ike Palace:—
Subscrib►rs paying 5/. So. the Year; 3/. 3s. the Half-year;
or 11. Ifs. per Quarter, are allowed twelve Volumes in Town,
or twenly.four in the Country; and are entitled to the uewest
and must expensive IV4/1 ks in the Library.
Subscribers paying 4/. 4s. the Year; 2/. 14v. fld. the Half-
year; or 11. 118.611. per Quarter, are entitled to eight Yo.
lames in Town, Of sixteen in the country, iucludnig New
Publications in the octavo or duodecimo sixes.

Firshoetiliera paying. 3/.30. the Year; 2!. 2s. the Half-year;
Or It. 5.. the Quarter, are annoyed six VI/111111e, in TOWII, and
la else iu the Country, but are not entitled to the immediate
permad of New Works. •
Families staying in Town for a few days ran be aecommo•
doled with the perusal of Molts by leaving a Deposit of the
Velne of the Rooks —N.B. No Extra Class.
Visiting Cards neatly ['engraved.

Nil —1 Variety of Christmas Presents, Albums, Court
Coletolar, Almooacks, &c.
London, England, 1822-02-07

THE KING V. WOOD AND °Timms.

" •

The Defeinhotts, journeymen ble4ehere, were
convicted before two Moats:rates at Larscaster of
attending un illegal ineetnig, for •' the purpose of
raising wager." The conviction was appealed
against at the Qurrter St2,9lmi., when the. Mogi.-
trates, without ilrartog the mer.ts, quashed the con-
viction for want of Iwo, kite' to the ()pintos' Of
the Court on tie law.

Mr. DEN&IAN and Mr. WILLIAMS now contend.
ed that this being a crisis) I I prin7eeding, involving
penal consequences to the Defendants, the Court
could not now adjudicate on the question ; and fur.
ther, if the Court should think proper t• entertain
the question, still the conviction could not be swain-
tallied, the language of the Act making it punish-
able to attend a meeting " to obtain • rise of
wages," which the Learned Counsel, on the autho-
rity of Lord Elleriborosigh, contended was not
'yin:ruin:loos with the words used iii the conviction.
The COURT, after hearing Mr. SCARIATT, de-
rided that the quashing of the conviction for want
of form by the Quarter Sessions was improper, as
there was no want of form, ;slid directed the convic-
tion should be returned to the Sessions for adjudi-
cation on the merits.
London, England, 1822-02-07

BEAUTIFUL. HAIR.

TILE effects of a benulifill head of Ila r on the
countenance has been at all line. a theme of ailmir•-
lion, and the Proprietor of the folios ism article has the amis.
root," to appeal to moat of the Nobility for the troth of
the ion that ATKlNsortrs CURLING FLUID, or
VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL, is the greatest beaotifier of the
hair ever invented. It clears the dander from children's
heads, and gives their hair a peculiar beauty ; it makes the
hair, if harsh or dry, soft and glossy as silk, and gives it
such strength and rlastirity that it retains the curl during
exercise in the dance or ;ironwood', ur in damp weather ; tt
prevents its owning grey or falling utf, and is well known
to mcd.cat men for its superiority in regenerating its growth;
rice :Is. (U,
CAUI lON —As it has been conntet fritod and imitated by
namer„usuerdr spreollitors, the Publue please to ob.
serve tha Proprietor's 114111111 and address distinct ou the
_ -

N.B.—This Caution partirnlstly applies to the Country
sod to Foreign Merchants. Also,
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, which changes
Grey or Red Hair to a pernislient or Black, price 55.;
end ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made bye new
preemie. It is much emitter tMiu the common Soaps; it
counteracts their ptriticioue eff.ces on the Skin, and makes
It luxuriously sort, **kite, snit even ; price 15.5 square.
Soh, by the Proprietor, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Ger.
rard street, Stihodupwire ; Gettie, 57, Busdattreet ; Sanger,
1511,Graime, Dili, mod Firth nod Langley, 410, Oxford-curet;
Beyley mid Blew, Cuckspor.sireei; Taite, 41, and John.
Curtabill and most Perfumers and Medione
Vciaders.
London, England, 1822-02-07

MINORITY

On Mr. Hume's addition to the Address, pledging the House
to • Redaction of 'fixation, with • view to the relief of
• the Distresses of the Cuuntry.—Febtuary 50824.

Abercromby, HILL Gipps, George °moisten, Lord
Aoki', W. HaMinna, W. Palmer, Col.
Baring, Newry Hamilton, Lord A. Palmer, C. P.
Barrett, S. M. Hcathrete, Sir G. Phillips. G. R.
Benyon, Benj. Heathcote, G. J. Price, R.
Birch, J. Heron, Sir R. Roberts, A.
Brougham', Henry Hill, Lord Arthur Roberts, G.
Bright, Henry Hohhouse, J. C. Robinson, Sir O.
Burdett, Sir F. Honywood, W. P. Row/ley, Sir W.
IBury, Viscount Hughes, W. L. Rumbold, C.
Benett, John Hutchinson, Hon. Rice, T. S.
&mint+, Lord W. ,C. H. Rickford, Wm.
Blake, Sir F. Jariser, Win. Smith, Wm.
Caleraft, John Johnson, Cul. Smith, R.
Calvert, C. Lambion, .1. G. Smith, lion. R.
Curler, John Leonard,. T. B. Smith, Sam.
Clifton, Viscount Losbinzton, S. Scarlmt, Jules
Careen, .1. C. Lethbridge, Sir T. Sefton, Earl of
Creevey, Thos. Mali rly, John &tort, Lord J.
Curteis, EJ. Moberly, W. L. &bright, Sir .1.
Claughtn 11, Thos. Macdonald, .1. Ties ney , RI. Ha. G.
Denison. W. J. Madocks, W. A. Tennyson, C.
Denman, T. Martin, John Whitbread, W. 11.
Doncantion, Vii. Mundt, .1. B. Whotbiead, S.
Ebrington, Vic Moore, Peter Williams, %Vm.
Ellice, E. Marjoribanks, S. Willow', Sir R.
Ferguson, Sir R. C. M it, Joseph Wood, Ablermao
Folkestone, Via. Needle, Hon. R Wyvill, M.
Fine, John Newport, Ri. Hon.
Pon, G. Lone Sir Jobs TRIZERS.
Gratten, Juries Nugent, Lord Bennett, Hon. H. G.
' Greed!, Pascoe Ord, Wm. Hume, Joseph
1 Mr. Bernal and Colonel Davies were shut out.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1822-02-07

IRELANb.
DUBLIN, FFtiItUAIIII 4.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
We have not received any unfavourable accounts from
cork since our last.
We aro sorry to hear, however, that there have been some
fresh iudicntions of a turbulent spirit ►e the county of Dub•
hit. There ware summits in town yesterday of threesor four
distinct acts of insubordination in this comity. Al we could
n►t trace them to good authority, we rarasis 'from giving
currency to them by repeating thew. The following, as
have reason to think, conic'. from • perfectly •uthsatie
Source :•••
DARING OUTRAGE.

Saturday morning, about three o'clock, the bolter of
Michael Hany, who is a steward, or care taker to a Gen-
tleman residing at Balgadily, at the 12th Lock Grand Canal,
was entered by eight men, who, after breaking ■nil de-
stroying every article ou Ike premises, set the whole on fire ;
all was burned to the ground. They •Iso slabbed a cow
and calf in the out-house, broke iu pieces a valuable
jaunting car, and strewed about, irrecoverably, a quantity
of oats ; it is believed, ■art less than 20 barrel.. Lest
lb. it vengeance nut be complete, they also took care
to see these totally consume.' before they departed. A car.
pettier, of the name of Daniel Meehan, has bleu taken Into
custody, and completely identified and sworo to as one of
the incendiaries, While the flames were at their height this
man ass heard to exclaim—. 4 Here 1 any Captain Rock."
14 is now at the Head Office, and, it is understood, n moll
►igid itivestigation will lake place iota the whole cirneum-
stances to•day. It is rumoured that the Dublin Staff have
aside two more prisoners.

Limit:, and not as others 6, pay the value of the
land and the duty lutiiide,„ There were about •30
io the party; they fired one shot into the window
and two (Anode. The man they culled the Captain
way very 10.11 dressed, well armed, and *bre a
sword ; dressed as well as ■ny gentleman; wore
a watch, and ruffles or frilly to his shirt down to
his breeches; the man says there wireenot ■ man in
the county better dresoed; there were no horsemen,
all on foot."
London, England, 1822-02-07

To TUC \3OVF.RNORS or Tor. BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY or T. PATRICK.
ROYAL S/11,-Roval. Lords and Gertitesaels,
RUMOURS of tt 1110111 ea, trunrdiesary tinnier are
*Boni -tweeting the above Charity. Tim Anneal
Getteral Alerting stand. for THIS DAY, Thursdiy, the
7111 cif February, 1822 A Life Governor who will avow this
Advertisement in the face of that Meiling Thin Dity, here-
by invites his brother (Inerrant,' hr juilee with Iheir own
era avi.l ears of the neparalleleil cirt sienstaiiers which ate
liiiaz•il rMtnt. The plate of Mee,iqr it the Charity House,
in Stamford-street, Btackliinss-road. hour of business
Our u'Clock.
/I LIFE GOVERNOR.
i
woriETTAIT ST. PATRICK

IT is the IW-ef. or the ‘Vriter ail thin Advertise_
meat. that all the rrontery hitherto recorded in the
world is the purity of the Ga►den of Eden compared will, ►ha
arts employed to smuggle the General ler ting of the above
Institution This My ; and to frustrate the diffusion of
truth in (armor of its 300 paupers. For the sake of dome
paupers, for the love of Charity, and for the love of God, let
all its Governors now in London and in health, make it •
point to attend ►he said Meeting at One ()Thick.
London, England, 1822-02-07

s;;nert, aed a private di:l u!es'n hrl hr7n doretkd at work
and seir,l 4 short um- h. fore by Richard D. Norco", Eel.
and a pasty of the Revenue."
So far na the above virdict rev it eoreeanntide
with the first impres.ion of this melancholy affair...
melancholy not merely in relation to the upforlu•
nate individual and his family, hat to the iff I f
6011 which it is calculated to excite among the
peasantry at a moment filitu the comity let-
tered itself that had psalms were heginniug to
silbside. This unfortunate Inisiness cannot halt
here. The port of the verdict Ihultng that the
yeolosiory were attacked by a mob, may justify
their firing upon them, but it cannot justify the
putting to death a man tied to • fellowsprisefsee,
peaceably in their custody, and quietly itabatit..
ling to his fate, without making oity attempt
to escape. Be it remembered also, that the of=
fence with which he was chared was only • breech
of the revenue laws, in the enforcement of which
the Govrroment had forbid the yeomanry to inter.
fere.—(Cork Morning Inielligencer.)

CLONAIFL, JANUARY 30.

On Sunday night lest Gerald Fitzgerald. E-q. a
Mogistrine, and Major Creegh, of the 86th regi-
ment, patrolled the country in the neighbourhood
of Fethard, with fifty milna►y mess each, for seve-
ral miles, but found no men ■broad recto/nig
three, who were unarmed, and consequently could
not be taken into custody es the laws now stand.
London, England, 1822-02-07

HESSE CASSIEL.

All our paper currency is now above par. Bonds
of uur State 3 per cells.; those issued by the Elector
when he »as Crown Prince, two per cent, above par,
&c. The Elector intends to pay off ail the debts con-
tracted by him before his accession, which will
bear five per cent, interest, allowing the holders
who may prefer it, to let their principal remain at
four per cent.—(Nuremberg CorreapoNdent, Ja-
nuary 26.)
London, England, 1822-02-07

TIIE Marquis or LANtiDOWN will. upon
the morning of THIS DAY, Thursday, the 7th of
February, 1821, be the 0519 existing Functionary brin•ting
to the Benevolent Society of St. Patrick—his Lordship's
Presidency (proposed from the Chair of the last Celebration
by his Illustrious Predecessor, and hailed by the acclamations
of the Meeting) coonmeneing this day, as that of the Duke
of WELLINGTON closed yesterday.—This Day, • little
after One u'Clock, at the Howse of the Institution, in Stam-
ford-street, Hlsclifriars-road, is the Annual Election Day of
all its other Officers; sad upon the choice of this Day de-
pends the safety, or the ruin, of the Institution.

Never was Charity more nobly sustained then the one in
question, in regard to—mono. Never was money applied
with less vigilance me the part of its conirilnitois. The hour
of revision, however, it arrived—sad revision is inevitable.
Thursday, February 7, 1A22.

This day is pablisheil, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 16..6d.
THE WIZARD PRIES I' unit the WI I :
a R..manee.

By QUINTIN POYIVET, E.Q.
" A NMI/IPSO all .inreeediusr area curst."—Drydess.
Printed fur A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall ....eft.
The fislliiwing have IWO publikhed this %Sinter:
. _ _

ACCO\IPLISHGD HYPOCRITE, by A. Heau,
2 VUIC 12..

I'UZZLED and PLEASED; or, the Two Old SJldiers,
by Prooros Ls'hum, 3 wok Is..
GOOD NATURE; or, Sensibility, by Miss Aunwell,
3 Tula. 160. 6d.

BIGOTRY; or, She Warning Voice, • Novel, 4 vols.
11. 4..

ECCENTRICITY, ■ Tale, by Mn. M•Nally, Second
Edition, 3 vole. 1P•.

FARMER'S THREE DAUGHTERS, • Novel, 4 vols.
1/. 4s.
TALES of TON (Third Series), by Miss M'Leod,4 vols.
4s.
London, England, 1822-02-07

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Fssumoir 6,1622.
To PRIZE AGENTS, TRUSTEES or PRIZE MONEY,
■nd other PERSONS ?strafed in the RECEIPT and
DISTRIBUTION of PRIZE MONEY, •nd their RE-
PRESENTATIVES.

VE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
JNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trodiog to the EAST INDIES, having, on the 11th
July, 1821, and on the 241 January, 1822, issued public
Advertisements, requiring all Prize Agents, Trustees of
Prize Money, and other Persons concerned in the Receipt
and Distribution of Prise Money, and their Representative*,
to comply with the Provisions of the Act Ist and 2il George IV.
cap. 01. its rerpeet to the payment into the Company's
Treasury of all Unclaimed Shares of Prize Money be-
longing to Officers, Soldiers, and Seamen, being or having
been in she service of the East India Company; and the
Court of Directors being in possession of onformasion shut
several Prize Agents and other Persons still retain Unclaim-
ed Prize Money, which, by the Provisions of the void Act of
Ist and 2d George IV. ought to have been paid into the
Company's Treasury on or before the 23d day of December
last The Court of Directors do hereby give Notice to Prize
Agents, Trustees for Prize Money, and other Persons, being
or having been coneerned in the Receipt sad Distribution of
Prize Money as aforesaid, and their Representst vs., that in
default of their delivery to the Secretary at Ibis House, the
Lists of such Unclaimed Prize Money, verified on Oath, and
paying the memo thereof into the Complity'v Treasury, the
Court will proceed to exercire the powers with a hich they
are invested by the said Act, without farther Notice.

JOSEPH DART. gerretary.
London, England, 1822-02-07

EAST INDIA HOUSE, iMIVAItY 30, 1851.
E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the amid COST-
PANrs STOCK •will be SHUT on TUESDAY, list sth
Mardi next, at Three o'Cloek, and OPENED aitou
ea THURSDAY, the 111 h April following.

That ■ QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will he held M their House in leadenhall
on WEDNESDAY, the 20th March oem, at Eleven u'Clock
iu the forenoon.
That a GENERAL COURT of the acid Compose will
be held at their Howie in Leadrnball-street, on W CONES-

DAT, the 1.01/0 April west. from Ma. u`Ch:•ll- ie the Bliren-
ftg until Six 'Th the Evening, fur the ELECTION of SIX
DIRECTORS of the said Company fur four y rrrr .
And fist the List of the Members of the said Company
will be ready to lie delivered at this House on Monday, the
25th March next.
JOSEPH DART, &crews.
London, England, 1822-02-07

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK.
It ifiO.lyE ennsiderutiott of divers tmi4ters of grent
importnnce en the Charity being in come under the
revision of the (' I Meeting (This Day), as numerous
Met ting as possihie is most emetically requested."
The passage within the inserted COMMIS is taken from a
former Resolution of the Marquis of Lallatinien• a" will, ti
is finned, not be revived in vain upon this MOST FTTRAOR-
DINARS( OCCASION.
GOTC/110111 tossing from Westminster, turning to the left
after passing Westminster Bridge, odd going finder Waterloo
Bridge, will Bud themsrlves quite clime to Ilse Charity House
in Stamford-street. Passing over Waterloo Bridge, the Acid
tote to the left ItSe', latfrelly to the bui!ding. From the east
of London, Blarkfciars Midge is the best route.
London, England, 1822-02-07

- _

•
IMPERIAL PARLIAM4Nr.
HOUSE OF LORDS, WsDust," Fniegikair 6.
Their Lo►dships met st one o'clock.
On the motion of the Earl of SUATTRIBURT the
Select Vestry Bill was read a second time.
Baron RAVINtWORTII ■nd Baron 011IRL, two
new Peers, were introduced by Lords ST. HELENS
and REDESDALE; they took their oaths and their
seats.

The Earl of Sit A FTIZSBU av,in the absence of the
Earl of Liverpool. presented some papers relative
to the state of Ireland, which were ordered to be
printed.
At a quarter past two o'clock their Lordships
proceeded in procession to Carlton Palace to pre-
sent their Address to his Majesty.
Adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WgOUIDLY, FZERVART 6.

The [louse met at Poor o'clock, •nd there ap-
pearing go he but 39 Members present, they forth-
with adjourned.
London, England, 1822-06-07

THNATK ES.

111101.1,11 OPERA.
The Youthful Days of Mr. Musiorwa last night
attracted • tail cud faishismohle ausliersce. They
approach their claw. We think it a pity that is
man should be slits. cut off in his prime. Not
knowing what she Proprietor of the English °pent-
house may be preparing to bring forward on the
exit of Mr. MavoltWs, we are et a loss to
form an opinion on the subject. " There is • tide
in the affairs of man that leads tin to fortune."
The theatrical rstabliahment must be indeed in an
eitrsordinery state of prosperity that chromes to
abet with a lull house. •
TUX ADILPIIt.
We visited Ibis theatre last evening, and were
highly entertained with the perfornsance of Mons.
ALEXANDER, the wonderful ventriloquist. His
representation of a eat and dog fighting was highly
amusing ; his invitation of a dug barking was so
complete. that • dog in the pit gave echo its full
nose. 11w crying of the infant deserves much
praise, as well as she whole scene of thecurtain
tore. M. A LIMANDIR apologises in his hills for not
being able so speak correctly the English language.
In our opinion his defect is to him an d •-•1113141,4e
the peculiarity of his pronunciation bring • no.
telly. The whole of the performance was received
with applause by a &Atonable and crowded
audience.

CONCERT for IM BRNRPIT of Ow IRISH POOR.

Oa Mouslay hut the Earl ofillesioloo sod Sir J. Stewart,
waited upon the Lard Mayor, from the Committee of She
Sickly for heavier( the 011•41114411 of the Poor 111 leased,
M request that his Lordship sod the Lady Mayoress would
glee their sandlot' Its se...seer' foe the Sewell of that starv-
ing popolatioo, sad is apply for the use of the Egyptian
Hall as the seessims. His Lordship instantly sad most
cisisoesiod, sod it has been lied that the Coimert
will take Ogee os Wednesday sets, the 11th issiast, soder
the directors of Sir Crearge Smart, and coder the immediate
auction of the Lady Mayoress the Dowager Declass of
Rodand, the Duchess of weiliegue, lee. The Prince sad
Prisms of Deismaell'ore emptied to be amongst the visitors.
The Seleetios sf Moak sod of Performers are to he upon the
most liberal mid jnilielosto male. There Wive bees several
applteations for tideta,akboogh the notice has bees so sheet.
London, England, 1822-06-07

CHELTENHAM AND THE SEASON.

Tho continued Samos of the weather heighthealng the
native charms of the vale, mid imparting a mom of plea.
sure meaquisitely f.lt I. the gliewiog amid lovely memo
grimed es, readers ClollieNhani at t►is mommit ear of the
most py aid groat faseinasing spots in the empire. Crowded
as the metropolis invariably is, whew Armoured with abs pre.
waiver our Sovereign, amid more especially during the last
week, she, t►e grand ball in aid of the Irish was au mime..
five, it almost surprises na to behold so numerous as amens.
blage of ale fashionable world as paces oar town at t►e pre-
test early period of oar season. The wellearraaged pros.
wades rondos-ling to and surroundisig the several wells sod
pm proems, seldom ever boasted s more gratif)ing display
of elegem', beauty, and t►e tun, rhea every successive morn.
log preamts ; aor do we ohm remember, even I. the height
of former summers, to have seen the libraries more num,.
►oaaly ratoaded. but whilst the favour and reputation of
Chelmahani are thus rapidly advancing, It is scarcely possi-
ble to describe the progressive insproverneut that pervades
the town sod its immediate vlcioisy—everry where the eye
may la Gorse' olluriig object to rest epos, winning by its
Novelty, had eigargaiog by iss beauty. •

Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA visited tbs
Duchess or GLOUCESTSIL.

Earl BArHUIST left town yesterday on a visit to
the Kum at Windsor.
Ou Wednesday the Cabinet Ministers dined with
Earl BATUURST, at his house iu Stanhope street.
Yesugday the Duke of WSLLINGTON gave •
grand dinner to a numerous party.
The Duke of D avo sant** had a numerous party
last evening to a concert. &C.
Yesterday the Earl and Countess or DAIXLIT
left town for their *rat iu Kent.
Among the last arrivals at Cheltenham nre....
_ _

Earl O'Neil, Hos. Copt. Nude, R.N., ColuDel Fiisgerahl,
COlOllOl Ktog, Celowa Mime, Col~l Ruth, Major Ormsby
Gore, Copious C. Owe.' R.N., Caress Naedoseki, emporia
Foulkes, C,epraia sad Ike. Close, Captasa Chaloaer, Capt.
Thurston.

}Cum.—The modern French theatre has •
strange abhorrence to kisses—for which a merry
English actress will cock up her chin, receive with
a smack, and drop her curtsey. VOLTAM adds,
that ,4 These ridiculous familiarities are of uo con-
sequence to the plot, which is a further objection
to them.".—Wliether kisses are or are not of con•
sequence in making love, we leave the ladies to
decide.

11 1 -.y..•
London, England, 1822-06-07

CORONEIr3 INQL:SST.

....mia..i

An Ls/inert was held last night Weer the Cormier (Jr
Wrstsimter, Ft the floe Berk, illollbank, Westminster, on
the body of Mr David Metes, neley years hair.dresese ift
Ryierottseet, St. Jawoo4sstreet, but hale (Awhile. street
pigsties); who it is tepposed put • iperiel to hie examinees
by drowning himself.
Ithrebeth Nome, servant of the deceased, elated, that the
reseed bid ever sluice he lell Ryder-street been v.ry low
sad earl sitelooly. Ohs flaterday • weeten last, abort nine
titlark, the dereased was at supper, 'he asked his if he
would let her no and putehaoe *Me west foe dieser seat
day; be made Bowe neap., end she west to lied, leaving hoe
in the Weer. 0. the seat ostensive she weal dawn stain,
and found that the des-eased had nail been et hear all night.
ff4se went into the bark parlour, seri famed • pareel us
the table, which meet have been pet there after she went
to bed. It was directed to bee, end Ilettei• he desired bee
to take tire of it until such time ea he (decieserel)
her for it. A letter was in the petrel diserted MM. Joerpb
listfoesey, • friend cf the &erased, residing in Sioare.
street.

Abraham Troy &posed to havisof f .and 11e body of the
derresed in the river Thanes, at !Milbank, on Wednesday
afternoon, lit three o'rlork.

111 r. .1 "set) Halfpenny deprowit in Lavin inown Hied*.
frilled for 35 years. Hoi servant owe hies a Muir left by the
detrital' for hint. It stated that the deceased wes very
wadi 'Moir.' lie hi+ wind by mate rivet, circitonstaners
baring occurred, and irritates! him (wsteras) to be hit
cm-tutor. for his troublrs were rester than his poor heed
rental bear.
*The Cormier said there was no evidence ti prove how the
*craved rznor iMto Ili. water
Vet did —" Found drowned."
London, England, 1822-06-07

Th; Rey. Mr. Kraig, Rector of Kilneet;;VM.rerr-...vid
SOL from Government. He states abet he employs *hitt -
levee mesa and that he has established Mbar boilers; in e
fortnight he calculates the whole will he easseetect, and lee
ail 4 that be I supply the wad's uf half she pour.
11th. Fewer exists is all the piste* bets,. leentloned, and
its harrow is appeebeitaled true the bad quality uf she food,
and the prevalence of Ike disorder in tee adjiceat counties,
where it is said to be of • very malignant mature. In a City
coalsiateg seek a popelatiow at Cork, Ka ravages would be
dreadful; your Committer thew fore wigpst, thet the pro,-
loss of the Act of the 2.111 th of George 111. c. 41, should be
initaaediately rettemmeeded sad acted au throughitet tie
country.
Your Correa' I iet beg to add, that In all ties above districts
RN people ere repreehlied to be tranquil aid rues
4bettegb le lbe Meet oktreSie twi eey and despair, and to ores
edam" places so arrougemeute ham ever been made Wider
the Special Commiseitie, or prottedingt ruder the Issue-
'mikes Act. The speedy peeing the 11.11 tur the Relief of
the Poor, sad the Charitable emit toss sow making,
meal afford greet eattefamme, but the Committee ere
of opintee that eves theist measures will fall far short of
the desired object, and that members must inevitably pe-
rish. They further submit that it is •bsulistely stecsomay
to devise some plan of peretseeet estaluyelen., either by
the emersion of sericulture, the iairoductiou of meals-
facture, Ur the eacoorsgemens of our arateis sod sortlona
fisheries. It is sot for thus Committee to asteutelvott
upon mete of the cameo that have produced the pre-
sent errs( evils, of that have delayed their remedy, bet they
beg to mead to your reeultectior, that is 1817 • ems of
351,0001. was distributed among the lower enders by the.Ceet.
etWstenera appoluted for ohm purpose—to the mate year ma
Act was ',mord ressiting 150,0007 fur public works, and for
the ensployrweat of the pour Isle. laud—in 1818 spottier
Act was passed—Ws 1818 • 'Mid Act au pawed, sad aeur a
fourth Act has just received the Ho)i' Aserel, etautieg the
further arm of 30,0001.; mid yet, notwithstaadiag all them
tworrlcial measures.:-these arts of chanty—and nottsitio-
Meseta, the glade( ram, that there is to the couotry as
aboodaisce of provision, our people are actually sterwitg;
fever sod dyteeteries have broker out, sad we ate Ilwiesteeird
with a recurrence of all the horrors Irma Which oar grimy
bay bet just escaped.
We therefore submit not 'sly to your eoneideraties, hat
to that of other aid higher bodies, that affairs in
hove mow arrived at • crisis which demands a remedy emeei.
what more effectual thee temporary palliation or iseasilery
dfaastoa Howe, May 28, 1822.
London, England, 1822-04-03

dot not had Ms first andienre, and 'that he had
refused t until the Paella of Acre should be de.
pow], and orders given for the restoration of the
vonvent of Mount Csrmel, destroyed by that Nem.
The English Ambassador had for ten days past
made ansaccesvinl attempts to obtain en audience
vf the Reis Effendi.

lIAMBURGH MAIL.
IT. PRTERSBUROM, MARCH 9.
We expect that the new Tariff will soon be
published, by which it is probable that trade will
be rendered more brisk, an extraordinary stagna-
tion having arisen from the incredibly great impor-
tation, and the want of sale caused by the difficulty
of communication with the interior from the mild-
nos of the winter.
The Duke Eugene of Wirtemberg, General of
Wormy, to arrived here.
The ice on the Neva is to weak that the com-
munications with Cronstadt has been interrupted
since yesterday. Several Kibilkis have been forced
to turn buck when they had got halfway. It is not
possible even for foot passengers to ernes the
ice at Cronstadt, a circumstance unparalleled in
this month. If this weather continues the
water at Cronairdt will be opened in a few
drys; last night we had indeed some snow and
slight frost, but this is not likely to continue,
as the temperature of the sir is like spring. It is
more and more probable that the navigation will be
opened this year extremely early.
A notice is confidently expected to be published
in a few days, granting the merchants a further
delay of three months, fur the pnyesent of duties on
gootis'still lying uncleared iu the custom-house, on
payment of our-half per cent. leer month, on the
amount of the duty. The new tariff is not pub-
lished, bat is drily expected. It is said that it will
,beitiroff like that of 1810, that is, the importa-
tion of a usai.spany articles will be prohibited.
STOCROOLM, MARCH 15.
A letter from M. Gra!ierg, our Vice-Consul in
Morneeo, dated Gibraltar, 7th January, says—" I
belie just received from Tangier the agreeable news
that the Emperor of Morocco has not, at present,
gtren vent to his anger against the Swedish sad
lierwegian notions, and that no hostilities are to be
mppribended."
ALM'S, lititillßY 25.
The troubles in the Turkish provinces have not
reached HO. Perfect tranquillity prevails here.
The Algerine fleet has been at sea ever since
September, and has returned to the Dardanelles
with the Turkish fleet; it will probably not return
thither so long as the war continues. The Dey is
es friendly terms with all the European nations,
In the course of last year ees hpd the following mer-
chant vessels ,
Senn Utah* alma Filmklb,4l4l4,4B•Ni lass f and
l'atkish It •••
two 'rowan, nom Austria'', and six Swedish.
COPENHAGRM, MARCH 23.
The State Gazette says—" His Majesty's health
continues to amend, and he has slept well for borne
bights past."—(tiansbargh Papers, 26th March./
44change on Loudon, 36. 41. 36. 71.
IT..PETRRIBURGH, MARCH 8.
!)B.eildnite on London, 9f.

11-IE-BRITI gtl IIRESS.

.•7 ~!

,71-7-2

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY; Arm 3, 1821.
London, England, 1822-11-15

S1lIC1I)ES.

' "‘'

An inquest was held os Wertseeday afternoon laic, at the
alga of the City of Hereford, Geuegewreet, Portman Name,
os view of the body or John Meads, rear SO years of age,
who died in evivisripienee al a wound in Isis throat, iatlicted
by himself the day preceding.
It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased was
bellows-blower lo the organ of the sew Mary ir-hoot church,
and had bees is that capacity for many years; he had of
late bees labouring under a great depression of spirits, when
nn the day is qssecius, the laudlady of the house is which
hr resided, found him lying in the privy with his throat cut
from ear is ear.

Mika, having vieweol the body, reierned their verdiet
" Temporary mentitt derangement."

SHOCKING CIRCUMSTANCE.

Last sight ■o lagnest was held the Tad Tap. Teher-
an's Mewv, Grosvenor puree, l'imaro, before Mr. Higgs,
Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Sarah Wells, aged 58 years,
whose death was occasioned by throwhig herself out of her
chamber window.

Mr. Richard Francoart Wells, the ann of the deceased,
stated, that the dictum': and his father resided at Brook
Green, it Hammersmith. Oa the night of the 2lsl of Oc-
tober t►ey went to bed at the usual hour. About three
o'clock on tke following morning he (witness) was awoke by
the tries of a female for assisiance. He open►d hie chamber
window, and saw • person lying can the ironed under his fa.
thees chamber window. He got up, and having procured a
light, went to pee who it was that was 'resettle, and it preyed
to be his mother, who had thrown barrel( out of her them-
bee wisduw, and bad fallen to the ground, a distance of near
twenty feet, sad both her thighs were broke., and the bone
pretended several inches though the flea. He seat for me-
dical aid, and had his mother carried lain the Imam. She
said that she had no recollection of getting out of the win-
dow. She had bee• lately quite deranged in her mind. He
went lo her bed room, and tuand lo■ father asleep, aad he was
no leis surprised than he was distressed a hearing of the
melsacholy occairmace. The deceased must have climbed
up several feet to have been able to get 'Wore, the case.
tent. He believed that she was net conscious ut what she
was doing at the time.

Mr. C. Haulms., surgeon, stated, that he had attended the
deceased from the time of the aerident till Tuesday, wbe■ she
expired. Buds her thighs were broke., to a dreadfol man-
see, cud the injury uceastosed her death.
The Jury lied fur some time, cud at last came le the
folks/ink verdict—." The deceased, being of unsoood miud,
did throw herself out of • window, and by falling to the
gruoad did fracture her thighs, o Web occasioned her death:*
London, England, 1822-11-15

I.VSOLPANT DEBTOKr ACT.

A Public Meeting took place at the Guildhall.
Bristol. yeeterday sc'nmght on this highly-important
subject. which was most nutnetously and respect.
able attended.

The Bight Worshipful the M.rfl. wh► IP*.
sided; awe* that he folly ■greed with the Gentle-
atest•who had salved the ►equisitien; that some rebel*
from the olssozioas clauses of the Insolvent Debtors'
-Act was absolutely necessary.
Mr. Lust*, the Solicitor employed on this occa-
sion, produced a copy of the Report of a Select
Committee of the House of Commons, appointed
to inqui►e into the Acts respecting Insolvent Debt-
ors, and read from it much interesting matter. Ist
the course of this communication it appeared that
the insolvents discharged its the four years 'devious
was 13.571. The whole amount of their debts.
94106.8071. 16s. I lid. The amount of debts stated
by these insolvents in their schedule* to be due to
their estates was 4,912,434/. Iss. 10d. amounting
to about 6t. is the pound. At the same time an-
other return was ordered to be printed of the whole
number of persons discharged under the 'Act,
amounting to 15.449. The gross amount of 'heir
debts, 10.979,0431. 2s. gid. The gross amount of
their property get in by the assignees stud filed its
the Court was. 60,0341. Is. 20., making. instead
of 6s. in the p I, as stated in the schedules. not
fire farthings in the pound, uu this immense amount
of debt!!!
The different Resolutions were then morel and
seconded by various respectable tradesmen of Bris-
tol. all of whom deprecated to strung terms the in-
justice and impolicy of the law, sod some of whom
stated I gross acts of injustice and fraud in
the immediate neighbourhood of that city.
The Resolutions. and a Petition to the House of
Commons, were all carried unanimously.

Previous to the M myor ginning the
Mr. CUSISTOPHLit Geoaoe made a few very
pPrtinent remark• on the facility with which in-
solvents of the present cloy übiained their certificates,
and strongly recommended It to creditors never In
sign a bankrupt certificate mail after a dividetui
had been declined.

Mr. Mdernsirai [Woke also rensorked, that in
his intercourse with his fellow Magistrates and pro-
fessional Gentlemen, he had never found soy two
who understood the Act. The worthy Alderman
thought its title quite a misnomer; sail •fibough
he was sorry to speak disrespectfully of any measure
emanating from a British Legislature, still he
thought, instead of being called "An Act for
Relict of Insolvent Debtors," it ought to have
been intituled " Au Act for the Relief of Fraudu-
lent Debtors, and for the Destruction of all Coufi•
deuce in Trade."

A Society has been formed in Miinchester, under
the tide of "Society for Opposition to Frauduleut
Debtors."
London, England, 1822-11-15

lICEL4ND.

DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 12.
Lord G. Seymour arrived iu tuwn oo &turdAy
Irst from England.
On the toKiit of Wednesday, the 6th inst., some
evil-disposed person or persons, taking advantage of
the nocturnal thrrkliess and the insecurity of some
of the doors, contrived to elver the chapel, by
clambering over the yard wall, and place a ealf's
head on the allar.—(Drogheda Jou►nal.)
London, England, 1822-11-15

NEN' NODE OF RAISING THE RIND.

A well•deeaard man arrived, a short time since, at the Tal-
bot Inn, Bristol, by out of the London coaches. He made
some inquiries teopeming the Exeter each, by which be said
►e intruded gulag the following day. He ordered supper
and his Inanely sod water, sod west Isi bed. After breakfast
neat osoratog, the •nitre gave him ,his bill, when, to the
waiter's great surprise, be declared ►e bad so motley. The
landlord was called, who was not to be dose easily, and be
was about sending for an officer when the geollessaii begged
be would cut, sod suffered to leave some part of his dress.
He actually took tubas paotaloolos sad left them for his hill,
which was about Is. promo tug to redeem thew us his return
from Exeter, as be had nu friend is Bristol to whom be eushl
I efer. He bad a frock coat, and a good pair of drawers, end
did sot appear to feel the loss of Ina panialunuo. He went
directly, from the Talbot to the Bush, and there made
the same iileiry respecting the •astern roaches; ordered his
diaper, mid said be world lemon, there till the seal day, is
order to go by the Exeter coach. he the meal lime, it may
be supposed, he lived well. On the following wonting, be
►erg his bed teem bell in a great hurry. When she sereast
came, he desired him to seed his master, and exclaimed that
be had been rubbed of his pantaloons, with lel. 104. its the
pocket Whew she mossier arrived, the gentleman put him-
self in a great passion, and hi. %tiny was readily believed.
The landlord of the Bush became alarmed for the respecta-
bility of Isis house, sod he returned him his stoney ; seat
fur a taibr is the seigiihnorkood to bring some pautalowas
and begged the story might sot be made public. It was Corn.
chided some of the pamengers who had gone by she morn-
ing roaches had committed the rubbery. It is seedless to
say, the gentleman, us receiving the money, took himself
air- The day fallowtsr, the servants of the two Moo meet-
log iu the la iiket, the tuck was soots discovered. The maw
Las out aIUCC beta 'Matti of.
London, England, 1822-11-15

AROTHER LETTER. SAME DATE.

The Prince Regent reached this place from St. P•ses om
Saturday night, after a journey of only Ste days, the dis-
tance being alms, ninety-three leagwes. Qa Semisy awestie
he went to the theatre, when the drop scene, represildise
America at the root of Error, was turn from the frame,
sad lamer demonstrations of feeling ageism' the Conte, were
at the same time wiassifested. The Prime, himself appeared
with a green badge on his sem surrounded with a motto em-
broidered in gold, expressing Death, or Independetice:—
It appears that the Parilistas were so indignant at the last
istellsgence from Labile, that the Constitutional cockade
was throws away hash by Prim., sod people, as soon as the
measure of plaeis.g lute Camera of Kio and the prowinral
leverasurpl of St. Panes under serialised peeress was ascer-
tained to be la eurslemplatioe. On going to the Custom-
bum, yesterday, the change of the cockade appeared to be
general, sad is, indeed, stow the order of the day. The
Brazilians ire all with the Prince. and the tide of public
opittiuti moll decidedly follows him; a rupture with tlle
mother ewuatry seems to us petty emir, and the loss will be
wholly too the side of Portugal. It is mot likely that theie
will be any primed documents peitlisbed it time to wend
you them by ibis co eee aa ce. Fuse iseliwienals Isere been
arrested sad sem to St. Crux, for their politieal bias towards
she Cowie% and me to be tams out of the country. One of
them is a sephew olive. Genies Barroso, a Bask Director."
London, England, 1822-11-15

FIRE.

About eleven o'clock on loot Tends stn/right some hop
stacks, belonging in the Rev. Dr. Lord of Northiam, were
discovered to be on fire, threatening the entire destrwetion of
• !mother of corn mid -straw stacks, boas, lodes, &e. An
alarm was immediately given in the village, wbeu about
Iwo hundred of the inhabitants asseaslited, who by prompt
assistance, and the use of three garden engines procured
i• the neighbourhood, succeeded to preventing the fur-
ther spread of the flames. A messenger was dispatched
to Rye, to apply fur the use of the town engine., u hick
was immediately grouted, and directions given for the
dispatch of Iwo, whorl' arrived at Northiam, a &deuce
of eight mites, in lees than an hour oriel worths, thenagh Ike
greet and prrioeworiliy ortivity of the men to whose rare
they were cowinsiited. By the powerful aid of throe two en-
gines, alai the united effoits of all in attesiderser, the Mimes
were at length got under, •udahoat a ine o'clock on die Adios-
tug moralism wholly subdued. The ilantage is estimated at
3001. So aseloos were the neighbours of the Rev. Doctor to
love Wei/property from the devouring element, that the women
roes assisted in forwarding the water to the engines, which,
and the almost unexampkil exertions of ►is neighbours g+•'
uerally, the Rev. Geode's's° appeared truly sensible oL The
Ere, it is suspected, was the work of mute ineeudiuy....
(Irmatials Gazette.)

‘Vhen the Queensberry, from Petersburgh, was
100 miles Iruw laud off to finiusird-head. • small
bird came on board, apparently exhausted, but of.
ter getting some crumb• of biscuit, it become very
lively. aod in • short time took us flight. Not long
afterward., a hawk alighted on the rigging. and,
in an hour, another hawk also paid them a visa.
both in • very weak state, •nid unable to proceed
further. As these birds of prey, however. can
exist on fresh meat only, and as nothing was to be
hod but salt-beef, they soma attacked one another,
and •diet several severe contests, our of them killed
the whet. 114400 which the unfortunate survivee sub-
sisted!. axes time; having been supplied with
mice, it reached Dualities in gaud condition, and
"hewed no signs of wishing to change its situation,
when we Pew it ou hoard the eesseL-11,/nnifi-ies
Paper.

"' Amok -
London, England, 1822-02-01

DUTCH MAIL

•.• .. •
MAYO, JAIIVAItreIL
His Serest Highness the Duke of Naiad .bye
arrived here. _ .

MU LLIN, .113111411aT 1111.
The English Major-General Bailey betifreived
here front Hanover.
FRANKFORT, JANUARY 20.
Accounts from Trieste, of the sth January, say
that in Livadia and Attics the Greeks still make
but little progress. Lindh' and Athens, the capi-
tal lowa., as well as the castle of Lepanto, have
Turkish garrisons. Notwithstanding the repeated
victories of Odysseus, the Greeks do not possess in
Thessaly any town of importance. The Turks who
defend Larissa appear to be still strong enough to
repulse the repeated attacks of the Greeks. Seve-
ral detticte
.in that province have declared them.
selves independent, and gives each other hostages
as security, beff Ahem ututtal direitts. suffer
mach from the eietiondieg portico eft litir Greeks.
In Madeconie the Gretlis *sent soy
firm footing since the 100 c the... 94 4 plelea-
dra. In Epirus things remain in the Atilt
lion. Cliorshid Pacha continues to besieger
nine, and leaves the insurgents at liberty to besiege
the fortresses on the sea-side. On both sides the
war is carrieit on with great rumour. Coetillerce
and agricultiffire4pAtiot to be thought of.
.1.41 is VIIINNA, JANUARY IS.
An official seem* has been published at Co..
stantinople of rffiltlffitg of Cassandra by lasoosbeg,
Streakier of the Turkeh army, after he bad be-
sieged it fear mouths. fired above 25,000 balls at the
works; mad lost many of Ws bravest soldiers. The
Greekelsere taken by surprise, made but a slight
resistan and lost in a moment the fruits of long
labours.: As soon as the town was taken, 3,000
Greek ishabitents were cruelly murdered by the
Turks ; all the fugitives, whom they could overtake,
and all those who had surrendered, were beheaded
the next day, and the women with the chihlren
ender twelve years of age carried off as slaves.
The numberof Greeks killed or carried into slavery
amounted to 10,000. The Turks berated of their
heroism in having set fire to all the neighbouring
villages end even to the trees. Thus it seems that
the Turks do not at all yield to the Greeks in
eraelly.—[We hear no more of the compare% of the
.Peekontla or expulsitso of the Turks tree it.j—
-i DeseA Arpin, Joinery 26.1
London, England, 1822-08-30

CORK ASSlZES—Srruaomr, Ammar 24.

CAPTAIN ROCK-ADDUCTION Or YIYI GOOLD.
The trial or Walter Fitstnarriee alias Captain
Rock. who had been transmitted from Limerick,
Patrick Callaghan, John Meehan, Tier-
ney, John Peady, Millions Costello, and Dwsiei
Vspsoahass, was called on for the abduction of Miss
Goold.

Wolter Filmes:tire plea* pally. He was
strongly urged by the Court to reconsider his plea,
but he persevered in it, and it was recorded.
The trial or the other prisoners was proceeded
on. The evidence was the same as that given on
a former ttial of other persons fur the same tigence,
and was publialitd st length at the time in this
Paper.
Of the Prisoners. Costello only was found pally,
and he and Fitsmituriee received eeuteuce of deeds,
but no day was•ntimed.

Tut FUNIII.—The market ye•terday was very
steady. Bank Stork, 2.5„24; Reduced, 8111;
Consols for Money, 801 e; Ditto tOr Account, 80j
81; 3e per Cent. 911 ; 4 per Cent*. New, 99H;
Long Annuities, 20 16-16 21. Foreign Securities
improving: Neapolitan, 761 77; Spanish, 64k;
Old, 66j; Danish 89.

7----'

THE .1 Unit.
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Aocort 49.

DONCASTER ST. trome.
15 to 11 apt Swap 14 to 1 art Remote'
T in I ■e.t Mandawe 19 to 1 &Alt G01,e014114
1( to 1 apt Ajax 45 to 1 apt aoy ottitr.

NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
I 21 to 1 agst Positions&

DERRY RACES.
London, England, 1822-08-30

IRHLAND.

DUBLIN, AUGUST 27.
Sand.iy hiv Excellency the Lord Lieutenant gave
• grand d rat the l'heenix Park.
'rule Eirlv of Ctiledon and Yarmouth, the Hon.
Mr. ',croon, Sec. have arrived in town froin England.
The Right Hun. Vesey Fitzgerald has sailid for
England. _ _

The Miuquis of Conyngbam arrived in Adroit
on Thursday, from Scotland, and immediately set
ott fur his seat, Shine Castle, near Drogheda.
On Wednesday evening a splendid ball way
given at Droinsna [louse, county Waterford, by
Lady Charlotte Homan.
London, England, 1822-08-30

MELADCHOLY ACCIDENT.

We regret to have to communicate • most me-
lanchqlv accident which occurred on Wednesday
last in ate county of Wicklow, by which • young
Gentleman of most amiable manners anti character,
has been suddenly snatched from his horror-struck
friends, and from the society wherein he was uni-
versally esteemed. The lamented individual is
James Pratt, Esq. swoon() son (we believe) to Cie-
Pend Pratt. Accompanied by. bis friend Mr.
Drury, lie drove into the county of Wicklow on
IVednesday, on • shooting excursion; the two
gentlemen were driven in an inside car; Mr.
Pratt's gun, which was unfortunately loaded, was
placed by his side in the cur Mr. Ljury observed
to him, " You are subject to cold, and liable to
a sore throat, put your handkerchief round your
neck ;" the lamented young gentleman complied,
and in moving to adjust hip handkerchief, it is
supposed his toot touched the trigger of his guts,
the muzzle of which, by accident, slipped towards
Ins aide—the piece went off—the contents lodged
in Mr. Pratt's side, and he eipired shortly after-
wards.—( Dablin freeman.) •
London, England, 1822-11-23

BIRTHS.

On the llth instant, at Melton Mowbray, the lady of pr.
. W. Calvert, of a daughter.
On Mond') last, the 18th lost. at Belton Ho:1-e, L
shire, the Chutneys Blowitlon, of a daughter.
0., Monday, the 18th inst. at Loparwood tiothe,
the Lady of Matthew Munro, Esq. of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-11-23

PASHIONABLS MOVENNIVI7L

The Marquis and Marebiongss of Chanties will lease loan
this day fur their mat, Motto*, Bucks.
The Countess of Harrington and Lady Caroline Stanhope
hare left town fo► their seat. Harewoort Lodge, Berks.
The Archbishop of Canterbury ban left Lambed' l'alare
for Addington Park.
The Hon. Colonel Letter Stanhope arrived cm Tbstraty at
his father's (tile Earl of Harrington's) house, in the Stable.
yard, St. James's, from Italy.
Sir Henry and Lady Georgina IV. Beaky have left lowa for
Hatfield.

Colonel Dillon left the James's Hold. Jermanudrem, vr.-
terday on a lour; sod Capt. Charles Rich, it.N. fur Deal.
Thomas Page, Esq. arrived :imierday at lemon'. Bold,
St. Jamea'sm reef, from his seat in Surrey. Daparturrs from
ditto:—Lord Bingham minis his regiment al Brighton; Sir
Wm. Parker, Bart. for his salt in Suffolk; J. R. West, Esq.
for his seat is Warmickshirt.
Departures floss the Royal Hotel, St. J iota* street :
The Dena of Hereford for Brighton; Ree. Mr. Wakelin for
Ma seat t Wales; J. J. Greet, Esq. fur ditto; C. C. Liu-,
Esq. fur his seat, Barrow Court, sear Bristol.
London, England, 1822-11-23

°tent th Nwfweg4l4 'debt of 4,100;000 dollars
IDenrnark allowing 4430,009 dollars for the prompt
payment). The contractors likewise include the
300,000 fix dollais which thej have already ad-
vanced. so' that the loan is elude at 871 per cent.
PitalMO, OCTOBER 17.

Though, according to the time of year, autumn
stiould long since have set its, we have even to-day
the most. vtulentSlrocco wind, so that it is necessary
10 keep the bosses entirely doled. All the springs
are quite dried up, and there Is now only a single
well iu the city that contains any water.

VIENNA, /10VE2111EIL
•Sfetsl!ivies, 86 1532; Beak Shares, 9811.
November 9.—MemHopes, 86 7.16 ; Book Shares, 9(2.

(Austrian Observer, '4(11 and 10/h Norember.)

[No further accounts in the Austrian Observer
from Greece and Turkey.]