biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-08

0. the Premises, .Wanstead Hawse,
THIS DAY (MON DAY), the Bth July, INS, and four
following Days at Eleven o'Clock;
The valuable COLLECTION of ANCI ENT and MODERN
BOOKS, elegant't bound, embracing mast' early Specimens
ef Typography, confirmed by every Work of celebrity to the
resent day; also abounding in the Gtaphie Art, with the
most choice imprimis's/ from the Foreign and English
Seheols; Naomi away ethers, equally valuable, will be
found,
In Forso--Dusdale's Baronage, Memo Fierostios, Btu.
art's Athens, Boydell's Illustratious of Sliakspeare, Curtia's
Flora Loneliness, Lodge's Portraits, Mayer's Views Seely
coloured, Catesby's Carolina, Former's British Gallery, L. P,
Buydell's Hogerth, •o extensive Collection of Foreign Maps,
Clarendon 's Miele:l7 of the Rebellion, &c. &e.
_ .

IM QUARTO --H Aster's Lavater's Playalogroway, Painter's
Palace of Pleasure, Lysoos's Magna Britanniea, L. P., a.
Abyssinia, Clark's Travels, Howit's Field Sports, Legit Or.)
ford's Works, Edward's Birds, coloured, Bruee's Trask
many curious Tracts on History, Btc.
OCTAVO irt Ingee.—Nicholles Literary Anecdotes,
Shasp's Poeta, Gilpia's Tours, Barbasld's British Novel-
ists, the Work, of Sterne, Blair, Burke, flhakspeare, Swift,
Gibbon, Lord Byron, Southey, Walter Scott, Edgeworth,
Hume and Smolleit, Johnson, Dryden, Messinger Sully,
Pope, &c., four of Beskerville's octavo Prayer Books, sad
several highly illuminated Missals.
To be viewed by Catalogues only, which may be bad at
Waustead Hoene; sled at Mr. Robins's Office, Regent.
street.
N. B.—On MONDAY, July 15, 1822, and following Dr
•" wsluable CELLAP"

will be Sold, the valuable CELLARS of CHOICE -FINE-
FLAVOURED OLD WINES, and other EFFECTS.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTN.

Al the Cold at Carlioo-Huose, the sth of July 1822,
PRESENT

The KING'S Most ExecHest Majesty is Gesell.
. . . .

His Majesty baring been pleased to sppuiet the Right
Honourable Henry Richard Earl Brooke and Earl at War-
wick to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Waroick, his
Lordship this day took the oaths appointed to be taken
thereupon, instead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supre-
macy.

Carltmt-llotsse„ July 5, 1822.
The King was this day pleased to confer ihe boansr of
Knighthood on Edward West, Esq. Barrister st Law, Re•
corder of Bombay.

Crown Who*, July 6, 1822.
MEMBER EITUENED TO SERVE IN TIIII PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Icing's Lywn.—The Honourable Joho Veal-
pelt:, in the morn of lard Walpole, now Earl of Orford, one
of the Peers of the Veiled Kisgdoni of Great Britain sod
Ireland.
London, England, 1822-12-21

CITY BUSINESS.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Common Coun-
cil at guildhall for the dispatch of Public Business.
The Toll Committee delivered in a Relied relative to an in-
terruption in landing coals at Tower-stairs, with the opinion
of the Solicitor, that the said obstruotioa at the said stairs
cannot be maintained, which was agreed to and referred beck
to the Committee, to act therein as they should *cell.
A Report from the Committee for General Purposes, is re-
lotion to the Orphans' Fund, was read and ordered to be
printed and sent to the several members.
Tbe Swordbcarer's Committee ►aid before the Court a Re-
port respecting the purchase of the several places of the
Lord Mayor's household, which was ordered to be printed.
The Petition from the Church 'gardens of St. Bride, pray
ing an inquiry into the present state of the London Work-
house, was presented, and read, and referred to the Special
Censmittee appointed to investigate that business.
Sundry other business was transacted.
London, England, 1822-12-21

Just pulaibbed, is teas. (ass Pages) price 711. with it Plate,'
*signed sad alogrased ky ()sores Criakaliaak,

GERMAN POPULAR STORIES, translated from
she Ender awe liattsmarehen" of Messrs. Grimm.
'With a Preface and Notes, by the Translators.
" They have been the revivers of drowsy ago at midnight;
*SS aid run Wive, with such tales, chimed-Matias till the,
cock crew in the worming; Roche/ors sod Maids have com-
passed the Christens ere-block till the curfew bell rang'
candle nut; the old Shepherd and the young Plough-bny,
isfter their day's labour, have csrrulkd oat the same to crake
them merry with ; and who but they have made lung nights
item short, and heavy toils easy."—Preface.
Also, price Is.
C. BALDWYN'I CLASSED CATALOGUE of SECOND-,
HAND ROOKS for tits, coalition' a good miscellaneous
Selection of Works in Poetry, the Drama, History, Divinity,
Topography, Law, Medicine, Greek aad Lain Classics,
Froach, Newpite-street
London, England, 1822-12-21

CORONERS INQUESTS.

An Inquest was held at Ilse George and Vulture, Ratelif
Highway, before Thomas Unwin, Esq. un the body of James
Woodcock, found drowned In the London docks.
(hinge Hoff, watchman, belonging to the London dock,
at the pier-head, a quarter before eleven on Toesday night
was an duty at the dock nearest the Wapping gate end.
Heard a person running towards the bridge. Saw a person
stoop under the ratl, and make towards the water. He called
out to say that there was no passage that way. At the
same instant saw him plunge into the water; thinks he was in
haste, and had taken the wrong road ; was close by the bridge
when be stooped under the bars ; there are eight lamps near
the bridge'` might have seen the bridge if taken time • in.
staidly got • line and ran to the side of the lock and time;
oat " where arc you," but received no answer it was very
dark in the luck ; he was got out three-quarters of an hour
alter ; thinks it was accidental, and that every possi-
ble precaution has been taken by the Dock Company.
William Gunny, undertaker, kateliffe-highway , brought the
body to his house at one o'eleck on the morning of Wednes-
day.
Several persons from the neighborhood of Hair-street,
who dewed the body, said they knew him, and
that his mime was James Wooodcock ; there were several
masks on his arm—" J. S. W." • erucillz, an angel, and a
mermaid. . . .

The Jury, without hesitation, returned their verdict—
" That the deceased was drowned by accident."
A Jury sat on the body of Bartholomew Andrews oa Thurs-
day evening, the deceased having died in a pugilistic com-
bat with a man of the name of Arnold, on Wednesday, as
already stated. The parties had quarrelled at a public-
bonsc at Declaim. on the lower Watfurd•road, and the land-
lord got rid of them in a drunken state, when they crossed
the Gelds with some drunken companions, and fought many
rounds in the last of which the deceased fell timeless and
ruptured a vessel in the bead. It was proved that the de
ceased was a quarrelsome mum adp That be had most out.
ragirly insulted Arnold. oboes Saboaranee was great.
Any faunal a veedtweagllaisaimpAisr, at tie We of
life was occasioned by an ille act.
London, England, 1822-12-21

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, December 21,
will be acted (Loth time) a new Opera, called

MAID MARIAN:
OR, THE HUNTRESS OF AMLINOFORD.
Blatant I. King of England, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Prince
Jon, Mr. Egerton; Baron Fitzw der, Mr. W. Ferree ;
abed Fitzooth, Mr. Abbott; Friar Michael; Mr. C. Kent.
No ; Friar Peter, Mr. Keeley ; W. Oamwell, Mr. Pearlman ;
Little Jobs, Mr. Heat; Much the Miller, Mr. Fyne; Allan
u'Dale, Mr. J. bases; Page, Master Longhurst. lAdy
Matilda Fitzwater, Mom M. Tree; Alice Gunnell, Miss
BeaubMit.

Alter whiO the revived Petit Comedy of
THE LONDON HERMIT.
Old Pranks, Mr. Bartley ; Young Pranks, Mr. Jones ;
Tully, Mr. Connor; Toby Thatch, Mr. Meadows; Natty
Maggs, Mr. Keeley ; Whimsey, Mr. Fawcett; Barleycorn,
Mr. Evans. Kitty Barleycorn, Miss Beaumont; Mrs.
Maggs, Mrs. Davenport.
- - -

Boxes, is.; Second Price, as. 6d.—Pit, aa. 6d.; Second
Price, ts.—Lower Gallery,
. Is. ; Second Price, la.—Upper
Gallery, ts. ; kkooed Price, 6d.
On Moeda , Romeo and Juliet—and The Forty Thieves.
On y, Douglu--aficr which, the new Grand and
Comic Pantomime. called Harlequin and the Ogress, or The
Sleeping Beauty of the Wood.
The Tragedy of the Earl of Rues is in rehearsal, and will
speedily be performed : The Karl of Easel, Mr. Maeready ;
Ilauelpo lillimbeth, Miss Lacy ; Rutland, Miss F. H. Kelly.
London, England, 1822-12-21

BRUSSELS CARPETING, No. 160. Piccadilly.
two doors west from St. James's-street-11M Proprietor
baring several thousand yards on hand of tie last Spring pat-
terns, which he is sow uttering for Sale, from 46. led. toss. 3d.
warranted the best Ave-frame Brussels ; Scotch Carpeting,
4.4ths wide, from ts. 4d.; Kidderminster ditto, from is. 9d. ;
e.4tM Druggets, front as. ed. to Is. ed.; with every other I
seat of Carpeting equally low. Best seasoned Fluor-cloth,
from Is. ad. toss. 3d.—PaUcros of Brussels sent to any part
of tow. or want ry.
London, England, 1822-12-21

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Bridge-street, Blearriars,
EMPOWERED EY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.

CAPITAL-0111 MILLION.
INSURANCES falling due at Christmas will expire,
sinless rceowell within Allem days from that period.
The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea-
sonable description:—no Charge is made for Fire Polistes
when the Preen el exceeds ss.:—no Admission rise is charg-
ed on Life Insurance:—a liberal Commission is allowed to
Policiturs, and others, who affect Life loseranees; and every
facility is afforded by which the Interest and Convenience of
the Public nay be promoted.

WARNER PIIIPPS, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-09-09

MATCH TO SALINBUItY.

IHr.Jenliinson, the ped•strian, slartid on 11..4m-inlay, from
Kensington. to co to S.lishury and return to Ficham, a dis-
taste, of 140 nines, in 56 hours. The petie•trien did men,,
miles In ibit first four boors, mid balled am hoer. He pro-
ceeded on and performed at the rate of nine miles its two
Moan, meld he performed the first quaiter iif his distance, in
ten boars. He touched on the skirts of Salisbury ill his
twesty-siuth hour, fresh sod well ; and be halted two hours,
and left there at ten o'clock ore Thersday muitaing, having
sixty.four miles to accomplish is tw►nty-arveu hours. He
begs. to get Lame at flasiiiigstoke, bat hr had tweaty.seven
mitts only to du in fifteen boon. He eniiiinueil to du about
three mile* an hour, which left plenty of time to rest. awl be
cue the match with bull an hour to spare.

ANCIENT CITY IN MUSICAL—The rain, or an
extensive city, said to have been discovered a few
years since in Guatimala, Mexico, have been sur-
veyed by a learned Spaniard, and drawings made of
its curiosities, which.have been sent to Loudon, and
will soon be presented to the world. The city had
been covered fur ages with herbage and underwoorl.
On Wednesday evening week, the villager of
lEyam and Middleton were virit:d with as dreadful
a storm as has been experienced for many years
past. The thunder and lightning were truly ter-
rific, the latter doing considerable mischief. One
Gentleman lost seven sheep. and two other peisat.s
a horse and two cow.; the former were all feeding
in a group, when the electric fire struck them all
to the ground at one " fell swoop."
The banks of the Clyde, its the vicinity of lipid-
ford-bridge were, on Friday sennight, betwixt three
and four o'clock in the afterisomi, visited by the
most tremendous storm of thunder and hail ever
witnessed by the oldest inhabitants of that place.
Carmichael Milo seemed to be the centre of the
hail shower, although the rain was usinsually he,vv
all around. The damage done to the clops is be-
yond cotnputation. O•its in some piaci, are lite-
rally thrashed. Turnips and potatoes vrede severely
washed, and the crops much damaged by the had.
For hours after the storm the level lands were white,
and had the appearance of having been newly and
thoroughly limed; while °lithe lands with a declivity
the hail was run into heaps, and the fields seemed
covered with hundreds of carts of lime, or rather oat
two or three carts emptied into one heap. During
the storm a tree was struck at Cs •hael Mthi,
and a large branch torn off; and at Covington,
three miles distant, the bowie of ItosEter Kea was
11110 struck, a sow killed in the byre, the hearth-
stone broken, and fi►e-place destroyed. Not a mi-
nute before, hie wife had 'Jaen from the fire and
gone tabed with a child who was afraid, and the
stones in the floor where she had sat were broken
to pieces. The hail was observed on Saturday lying
in heaps on several parts of the road, and even at
that time the hail-stones appeared so be about
three.eighths of an inch in diameter.
London, England, 1822-09-09

POACHItAS.

For some time past, Robert Thiele, gainekerper to Sir
George Jernisghais, Bad. for the matron of Bswhergh and
Custesary, Noifolk, suspected that she deeding barley bad
been dragged for game, alma on Friday sight the 110th wit.
with other maisissits he set a watch, wises shout saidisight, a
mss is a ow-Imm cart drove into a piece of deriding barley,
and soon afterwards he discovered three more men with s sit,
dragging a piece of barley is the nest field. Third, boding
himself sot suieie tlystrongtoattack them, got asperteived
away to the aliepberit% cottage adjoisisic sod obtaisol
more help, w►en they made the attack, asd Thomas Harry,
W!•m. Howes, •nd John Barker, with another mas (who
afterwards made his elicitor), were taken. In the drag.
set, which they left is the field, was nee plummet alive,
and soother in • bag. I• the cart was fasted lee ►aga
of difereat sizes, sod four hampers with covers, which
rawly Stied the body of eke cart, in which there was • great
quantity of phesasate' fesihers. There remains no doold but
they were mem is full boldness; they were carried before
Major Payne, sad are fully nwasnitied to the Castle. The
horse a•d earl (lettered William Hardy, !dirge earl,') re-
main at Cadency to be •waed.
London, England, 1822-09-09

THE BANK.

Seine measures, it appears, are In contemplation al the
Dirk, for reducing their capital, or the I aroutwit paid
fur interest. Dilfeent plum have been proposed for the con-
sidered*, of the Directors. One of them is to reduce the
interest at mice from 10 to 71 percent. sod to feeder to the
Proprknors in relent for their acceptasce mf diet diminish-
ed rate, a bones of gb per emit. on the capital. The other
is, to employ the morphs, capital of the eitablishmeat In
buying up and cancelling Sank Stock, moil its total amooot
is brought apish the prescribed limits. Whether these, or
any others, will be is reality acted on, lime alone will deter.
mine. That something of the sort inset be attempted is
pretty eine'', on account of the likability of the Batik, in
the pretest mate of the money market, and of commercial
affairs, to And employment for theireapilal. This has prov-
ed to be equally the ease, notwithstanding the diminution
of the rate of discountios from Ave to four per cent. as be-
fore that measure was adopted. At the Stock Eseltaege the
impression made by the rumoured movements of the Bank
has bees, that by either mode a greet image: of mosey into
the market must take place, and the value of the Fonds be
improved. They no mower became privately hinted at than
she Fends began to improve, sod a new impulse, after a
loag state of stagnatitio, Will gives 'to ammo—(Sands,'
P.?,,.)
London, England, 1822-09-09

themselves obeyed. the new tea, to milate the
inlay lacers every where with difficulties. One
thousaud five benched foot and one hundred and
fifty hone of Qoesside's troops entered Toledo, on
the Ebro, on the 21st, disarmed the militionten,
shot one, set fire to two houses, and exacted an
enormoue contribution. They remained till the 2gd,
,when learning that Col. Tabitencii approached the
town, the defenders of the faith marched towards
Agreda ; at Castreclella they were overtaken and
defeated by Tebuenca, with the lobs of 50 killed,
and Si) ptisonets, seven or whom were officers.

Si. Ander has unhappily followed the example of
&lbw, which calls to mind the epoch of terror
that covered France with mourning. On the 28th
the notional guard and some officers of the line ar-
rested 19 persons, three of whom are canons, and
five priests, whom public opinion indicated us
conspirators. They were put on board vessels, and
sent to Corunna without any examination. We
expect other similar events, considering the invete-
racy and the despair of the Coustitutiosialists. The
cusigrution is considerable, especially from the
northern provinces. The laz,retto is always full.

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST i 7.
According to accounts which have been received
Were from Algiers, the pligoor rages there with ►e-
doubled fury, and Captain Holstein, our Consul.
General in that city, bds fatten a victim to that
dreadful malady.

lIHRLIN, AUGUST 27.
The house of M. A. Motsner to this city has
stopped payment: the failure is stated to he fur
400,000 rix dollars.
nmaotea, AUGUST 27.

The Duchess of Cambridge is now again su well
as to be able to take an airing every day, accompa-
nied by her mother and the Princess Louisa of
flew. It is thought that her Royal Highness will
pay a visit during tler absence itf the Duke to her
ulster, the Hereditary Grated Duchess of Mrck-
lenburgh Seri:letz.—(llamsbargh Papers, August
30.)

Exchange on London. 37.1 37.4.
ST. PETERSBURGH, ♦UGUST 16.
Exchange on London, 101; Anasierdaas, 101; Haniburgh,
PI; Paris, 106.
London, England, 1822-09-09

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Wm. H. L.glitfoot and H. Sterthens, of Upper George-
Street, and Adam-Ariel-West' Mary.le boar, Mithileors,
paper stainers, March 22, 1822.—T. A 11... and R. Jones, of
Nelson-place, Fourrisio•place, City-road, chip hatremers,
Segos* 28, 1821.—J. Graters and I. Emery, of M. Alban's,
Hertford, laank.ers, December 31, 1821 —lt. Dods and C.
Claire, of At. Margaret's Hill, Southwark, haberdasher., As-
oar 20, 1822.—J. H. Marlyn sad J. Pearce, of Bartlett's.
Owe, Holborn, jewellers, September 2, 184.—G Lingo
sod J. Liras, of Combat, broker., September 6, 1822
G. C. Wiltshire so 9 J. C. T. Kneen, of Soar lane, Landon,
merchants, Amami 31, 1822.—G. Palmer sod J. Palmer, of
Ithwyte-leowe-lane, St. Mary-le-hoot, Middlesex, teal-aser.
champ, September 6, 1822.
London, England, 1822-09-09

there are the Lenedoem, the Holland, the dreti
villa timber, of most excellent quality—all right
old Englialt ask, sound, redid, 'and substantial,
without cankers crack. or Saw, cod of the finest
grain and texture. Why net have recourse to
dies iii Ibis extremity? TII4I are just opposite
the place where they are *anted, and at a coevenient
cruitance. Oae of these pieces wonld fill the pre:
seat chasm so great advantage; but, indeed, the
owner of the Cabinet, if he consults his own inte-
rest, will not stop Isere. It is now old, riekrtty,
and disjointed, and, as appears from a recent event)
has beeo somewhat cmey. Instead, then, of an
attempt to repair it, by filling up the present single
vacancy, it would be of incalculable benefit to the
Kiog sod country were it broken to pieces, and a
new one, composed of the above excellent materials,
substituted, in its place.
London, England, 1822-09-09

*mei Fon xtz pink

It gives or great pals to record a detestable butane, of
cruelty to althea* which bitely occurred Ms IM. aelibboer.
hood. A person travelliwg from Illaideobend to ISartori,
its • ditch so oho edge of a ommatoo, shoot two
miles from the forgoer place. • boll, cruelly beat *bast the
bead, mid a Are biasing wader Idea. The lames made the
wretched animal move' otherwise the observer woold have
considered him d ad. The perms who opened a gate close
by. um, is 'Miter to the Mollifies mods of him, that the
boll was °helmet., and that the drover was rousing him
wpb then informsat coosamoiestes the waste of the drover
and of his employer, hot se forbear to publish them, hi
hopes that each atrocious practices may be corrected without
a more particular esposam.—(Wbteloor Itsprossj
London, England, 1822-09-09

SALES OP PROPERTY.

FREE PUBLIC-MOWER
Tbree free public-bosses, with immediate possession,
were sold last week at Garreway's. Almost all the peblic-
house, in Leaden, end we believe is the amatry too, heirs
the property of the brewers, • free poWie-bonee is seldom
brought to sale, sad is • very desirable object to a wealthy
poblinn. The sale of three in me day melted some faltered
amongst the wealthy part of the $OOO publicans within the
bills of atonality ; and Gansirsy's was completely crowded.
The first house sold wee the Qames Head, is St. John-
street, Suotheeld, sear the market. It was staled to be sob:
■tantially built by Mr. Gras, • radices, who acquired a
fortune in it, sad retired some years sloe.. It cognised
four floors of large dilemma.** besides she basement; sad
documents were roamed to 'hew that tbe premed relents of
trade were 200 f. per mouth, ebelesive of the profit or beds,
which was stated at 31. • week. It was also stated that
during the time of Bartholomew fair the drawing rooms on
the lest Boor were thrown into nut for the reeeption of com-
pany, mod no person was admitted to that room without
paying a shillag, which cousteatly predated iOO/. each fair.
'fbe house was held ea lease, of which twenty-ere years
were unexpired at Midsutumer•day last. Sold for 1,6101.
The snood free public boos, was the Fiasbery
house, facia( the new market, Ftwburysgeare. It contain-
ed four floors, besides the hammiest, sad was held order a
tease of which tweety-eight years were isompired at Midsum-
mer Nikes the rest of NI. 10s. •ud sold for 1,0401.
The third free public.hoose wee the Flytai Horse, titian
in Blackman-street, Suuthwark ; it contained three flows
and • immanent held by tease ostler the Governors of Ht.
Tlionsees Hospital, for tit years unexpired at Lady Day last,
at the rent of 051 per sans., end sold for 4001.
London, England, 1822-12-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

N!;gy 00 CHANCERY, WIDNISPAT, Dzcziassa IP.

IN THE MATTER Or ROSE, a BANKRUPT.
LOVID Cu►wcauoa Mid, lbat in this ewe, whieh Mr
bad mentioned to him yesterday; and where the Petitioner
ovid to be in a state or great distress, he had looked
he papers, and if Mr. Hart would undertake not to tile
ther &admit, he would hear it to-morrow.
MIT would not only do so, but would further an-
te nut to offer any argument.

D AND OTHILIS V. ST. PAUL, BART. AND OTHERS.
Lordship said that his tine had been an melt occupied
yesterday, that ho was unable, as ho had intended, to
once judgment in this case. One thing, however, be
,iecided about, and that was, that the case did nut fall
a the rule laid down in Norway and Rowe. [This case
• to the reading of en affidavit on the part of the Plain-
ledafter the answer was put in.]
DICK ENSONS, BANKRUPTS.

'tr. AGAa was desirous of obtaining his Lordship's decision
.1. respect to the costs in this case. One of the parties had
..n-sentedlo the creditors, that they would be liable to the
. is;if they joined in a petition to the Court.
M i CuLLEN and Mr. brevet were desirous of now dis-
' cluing any such interference on the part of their clients,
elm had been parties to certain petitions.
"Cho Loith Cassertlea said, that he would not bear any
rsons who had signed the petitions deny that tact. lf, in-
'e.id of signing them, they bad merely consented to them,
hat fart must be proved by affidavit.
M.r..MOVTIGUIr. said (after some conversation between the
C...nsel) that the point now before the Court was. simply, as
•o He would take the liberty of mentioning it again
his Lordship, after the recess.
London, England, 1822-12-19

NEWTON V. STANITORTII.

Mr. KIIIIOIIIT applied fur *epeeist injunction in this ease,
*Lich the Vice-Chancellor had refused to pant. His Honour
is be endlerstood him, had not denied his client's right to the
intensities', but thought that the matter in dispute was nut or
insitiotemt yahoo to warrant the interference of the Court.
abole claim, it appeared, would not amount, on a set-off,
ti., re than tool. and it did not seem to him that this was of
ieot importance to call for an injunction. The clients
Knight, however, bad thought differently, and had
kind him to apply to his Lordship. His application was
. injunction to restrain the Defendants from receivieg
. piney fur the freight of certain goods mentioned in tbo
The Plaintiff being at Quebec in August last, there
tred the ship Urania, belonging to the Defendants,
tants in London. It was provided by the charter party
:certain sum should be paid fur the freights with which
mild load the ship. In order to make up the deliciency
s own freight, he took in other goods at * higher
.haa be himself had agreed to pay. When the ship sr-
r,..• at London, consigned to the Plaintiff's agents, the De-
r, 1. .ats evaded receiving the tender of the sum mentioned
it ' • charter party, and obtained from the captain of the
duplicate bills of lading, and procured the goods to be
dep. ANA in the London Docks. They then stopped the
go. ; and claimed the higher freight which the Plaintiff had
•lred in his own exertions. Notwithstanding the remon-
/Ars !es of the Plaintiff's agents, the Defendants commenced
the aclivery of the goods to the different consignees, nod had
leteived the higher freight. These facts had been proved on
.oetb. There was another circumstance—one of the Defend-
rats bad been recently insolvent, and the freight was coast.
dived to be in danger. The Viee-Chancellor thought that
filo Plaintiff was entitled to the advanced freight, but be
did not think that the freight was in danger. It was only a
-matter or account, and the Plaintiff's demand would be re-
doeed toy the Defendants' set-off to about tool. His Honour
therdloft bad directed notice to be given to the D,•fendants,
and the vise to be brought op at the next Seal. Ilia clients,
nest, however, thought that by pursuing this course, the pro-
perty would be endangered, and chose rather to make this ap-
puratioo to his Lordship.
- -•- -•-

Thu Leas Cllllllllo4l4olllllollrbt that the value of any pro-
orrly is dispute should never be taken into consideration on
tab applications. Take your injunctions and give the Defcn
WWI/ notice that they may dissolve it if they can.
London, England, 1822-12-19

THE KIND R. ROGERS AND ANOTHER.

This was an indictment against the two defendants, Rogers
and flumphrys, fur keeping a common gaming-bousc, Nu. as,
- _

_
Mr. Woodroffe was again called, and be proved having
placed at the Defendants' house several times, and lust cue•
sidirable sums of money, and that the Defendants were there
acting as proprietors ul the house. The home was well fre-
quentud. The witness had often seen the peer and the ap-
prentice sitting side be side at the same table. Witness was
now married, and considered that by persevering in this pro-
secution be was making the best reparation be could Air his
former errors.

Cross-examined—He had called once on Mr. Rogers at bis
house in Camden Town at his special request • had never
offered to compromise for 3601.; Mr. Rogers had threatened
him with a prosecution for an assault, and asked witness bow
he could think of contending with him. It was not only bis
purse hut that of the whole body be would have to contend
with, a body whose joint stock purse was above a million
sterling, and who could crush him ur any other person who
shi.uld attack them.

Mr. Smith was vale cluna'ned, and corroborated tbe testi-
' ((((( ly of the last w•itaeas. Witne had, though scarcely of
age, lust his whole private turtuoe, above 20,u0u1: at these
houses.

Mr. Conwoon brielty aildr.ssed the Jury for the Defen-
dants, aim immediately found the Prisoners Guilty.

On Monday night the house of Mr. Thomas Cuisine, fish-
monger, in Princes-street, was broken into by thieves, by
moans of a center-bit and an iron crow, mid rubbed of about
ten pound.; in sovereigns and silver, • quantity 01 apparel,
six silver teaspoons souse trinkets and other articles, with•
out disturbtng.thy It
apily, wbu were horsed in sleep,
London, England, 1822-12-19

On the same Plan, and at the same Price, was also

re •published,
PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S
HISTORY 01 LiREECE ; containing several Introductory
Chapters, relating to the Religion, Manners, Customs, and
Antiquitios of the Greeks ; and illustrated by copious Notes,
,inil a Map of the Grecian Empire.

Also (brought down to the King's Visit to Ireland, a ith a
Portrait of Dr. Goldsmith, engraved by Heath),
P/NNOCK'S Improved Edition of GOLDSMITII'S lllS-
'roar OF ENGLAND, on the Caine approved Plan. Se-
venteenth Edition, tsino. price 6s. bound.
" We notice this new Edition of a valuable Work, because
we considellit to be ono of the most complete Books of the
Lind fur ecßiestion that has ever issued from the Press, and
the Improvements so copious as to merit a distinct eulogium.
The Editors deserve even praise for the pains and labour
they have bestowed in perlecting the Publications, and we_
feel confident tbet the Sixteenth will be followed more
rapidly than it has been preceded, by many other Edi-
tiona."—LiteraryHaectle, No. 197.
EXERCISES on each of the above Popular histories, coo-
t:Oaths 11U1111.coils Separate Questions sin the most remark-
stile Events in th • respective Works, are also published in
foolscap el" price is. each.
Po elated fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane,
L0..41un.
London, England, 1822-12-19

NO POPERY !!!.

Er-Gorrrnor la the
BANTAMS
SH 11. L CHANGE ■IS
MORNING TON—EI
The Protestants want TALBOT,
As the Papists have got all but!!!
Aud Fiats tvo the' be has the mato
NAiii find it hard to keep his place.
GABBFT.% DIGLST."
The following persocs were taken into custody as
rioters, and brought to College-street Police-office :
James Petford, who is servant to an Officer of the sth Dragoon
(Nerds ; Bernard To ite, a journeyman baker; Matthew Hind-
wich, a carpenter ; Henry Handwieh, brother to the above ; Cleo.
Graham, a shoe-maker ; a Mr. James Forks, who was hailed OR
the skill(' night by Mr. Charles Slater, of Brunswick-street, 1041
Mr. Lodge. of Kennedy's-lane. We understand that this gent*.
tleinan has since been discharged; and a man, named James Bir-
mingham, who, am. are informed, made use of the following pions
exclamation, whilst in the dock of Fleet-street watch-house:—
May the devil turn the College of Maynooth into a barber's shop
and stick the Lord Mayor's head on the front of it by waver orna-
ment." We understand that this prisoner has also been dis-
charged.

When Henry Handwich was brought to the Police
Office, he swore " by his holy --, that it was a
calf's head business—all n bloody Papist business."
An immense bludgeon was found under his coat.
_ _

Yesterday a Nil. Michael Farrell attended at the
Office, and fully identified Henry Handwich (who is
a man of powerful athletic stature, and easily rec,-0.-
nized, from his very large whiskers), as the mati %%Cu
threw the bottle.
George Graham has been fully identified by a Mr.
Philip B. Ryan, of Gloucester-place, as the man wha
threw the piece of the wooden rattle, which struck the
box adjoining that in which tl.e Lord Lieutenant sat.
A Mr. Christopher Moran lodged informations
against Matthew Handwich and Henry Handwich,
whom he alleges lie saw armed with bludgeons, riot-
ing and assaulting several peiscus. They called out
repeatedly, "No POPISfI GOVERNOR." They also
sung a song, called " July the First in Old Bridge
Town," and groaned the Lord Li. utenant and the
Lord Mayor ; their conduct being throughout the night
riotous and disorderly.
George Harris, Serjeent of the 7th Hussars, lodged
informations against Geo. Graham, whom he states he
saw in front of the upper gallery, makinc, a great noise
with a rattle, and that after the glee, and between the
play and farce, he saw him break the rattle, and itn,
mediateiy after he saw a stick fall near the box where
the Lord Lieutenant sat. He afterwards saw Graham
throw a piece of the rattle in the same direction of the
other stick ; and this witness, on hit oath, declared,
that he believed it was thrown with intent to strike &ha
Lord Lieutenant.

J.

. '

Among the iucidewts• which occurred on this me- • i
morable occasion, we think the following fact wOrth 1
mentioning. A gentleman in the middle gallery hap-,
pened.to look up' towards are of the riot*, in Ito
upper gallery, when the fellow threw the remains of

* We understand it was I watchman's creak, lb* handle
being Ina broken of.

.. ......

• i
London, England, 1822-12-19

TB It JUNO V. OLDTIRLD AND 0111

Mr. Pntwes said this was a prosecution arising out of tbe
same circumstances, and agaiust the acme Defendants, but as
'he was persuaded (me conviction would be sultiolcut for the
purposes ofJustke, be would out trouble thetours with any
evident*.
The Defendants acre therefore acquitted upon this iadiet•
scut.
London, England, 1822-12-19

DEATH BY PUGILISM.

An unlucky rerscontre took place on Tuesday, at a public.
house, ■t Brewton, on the Watford road, between Benjamin
Arnold and William Andrews, the former a waggoner. and the
latter a sawyer. They retired, and agreed to right for al. aside.
A severe battle of sesenteen minutes took place, and some
awkward round blows were exchanged. At the end of the
twelfth round Andrews fell, and was unable to rise again; and
when lifted up by his second, he appeared lifeless. The battle
took place in a meadow between the two roads, and he died in
a few minutes. The accident was occasioned by the rupture
of a small vessel in the head.
London, England, 1822-12-19

FURIOUS DRIVING.

On Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, ■s a small taxed
cart, containing one man, six women, and two children, was
proceeding along the Mile End-road towards the City, two
Stratford coaches appeared in sight in a contrary direction,
one of four horses and the other only two ; they were bo.la
driving in a most furious manner, and racing ; just as one f
the coaches got near the taxed cart, one of them, in endea-
vouring to cross the road at full gallop, by which It might pass
the other, caught the cart, and with a tremendous crush upset
it. and precipitated the whole of the persons into the road.--
The coachman wbo occasioned Ire accident must have seen the
effects of his brutal conduct ; but instead of stopping to render
some assistance to the sufferers, he continued his race with his
rival, notwithstanding his own splinter-her was broken by the
concussion. We are, however, happy to hear that the coach-
men are known, and likely to be made to answer for such bru-
tal conduct. Fortunately only one person in the cart was seri-
ously hurt, she was a female, named Mayo, and very far ad-
vanced in a state of pregnancy ; when she was talen up she ap-
peared to be in a dreadful state, bet, although still confined to
her bed, she Is in a fair way of recovery.
London, England, 1822-12-26

CAUTION TO SHOPKEEPERS.

The west tied of the town seems, this season, to be more
than ordinarily attended by numerous gangs of thieves of the
moat daring description. Various robcries have been commit-
ted lately, and shops in particular seem to form the grand
object of their wicked purposes. One of the gang generally
goes into the shop, and desires to be shown some particular
article, and while seemingly engaged in examining its qua-
lity, is in reality fixing his attention on that which seems
most convenient to be carried off woos cevemsnie, on his next
visit. Ho then goes out as if dissatisfied with the price, but
takes care to return in a lew minutes, and daringly makes off
with the article already determined on in his own mind.
The neighbourhood of tit. George's, Hanover-square, and
that of ilo-sqnsre, are the parts at present most frequent-
ed ; the patrol of the former parish have been augmented in
in number 11.6, in consequence thereof.
London, England, 1822-12-26

QUEEN-SQUARE.
' DARING ROBBERY.

On Tuesday afternoon John Nerowents, a dashing youth, waq
brought.lo this ogles from Tothill-tields prison, and finally
examined before (be sitting Magistrate, on a chnrge of break •
ipg the shop window of Mr. Stiles, watchmaker and jeweller,
Chelsea, and stealing therein two valuable gold
seals and a coral necklace.

Mr. Wm. Stone deposed that he lives opposite the prosecu-
tors shop; and about ten o'clock on Monday morning be
observed the prisoner lurking about the shop, where there
wen several gold wateh,s, chains, seals, &c. exposed in the
window far snle ; lie held A handkerchief in one hand, and
Mime instrument in the oilier, with which he cut out a pane
wrglass, and proceeded to take out the seals, chains, kc. with
avulse" Witiv bins '

r stealing on tne xvtn of August, a golU watch,
.from were several ;old watches, drains, seals, &c. exposed in the wind. *The Dove, from Newfound
the person of Simeon Bates, at Brighton. window fnr ante ; he held a handkerchief in one hand, and Corrub;on. (Mein.—The William
ollfre instrument in the ocher, withiwhichbeeut oat a pane supped to have been from Ma'ag
On the evening of the day in question Mr. Bntes,
glass, mod proceeded to tape out tto seals, chains, &c. with The Concordia, Olsen, from Na
a respectable druggist at Brighton, was walking along a crooked wire. Witness went over and seized him by the lost war Uddewalla, 16th ult.
or
intsbvaseryhi:i rtonnig
&ast-street, in that town, when he saw the prisoners. shoulder; npon.sdhaicrhe hetunrurthreoutlsellistahnd necklace Din; Nswitsvr,
this
20.—The Asp
They bad approached very near him, when Brown trilm"e.d.ir "
order to afire/ his osainpe an;
but he could
ted
noot @silt • tilaniwaisn7l,
snatched the watch from his person and Tan' away,' in, teed, and the maid-servant brought up the seals. H. then and forced against the Eastg Pier
company with the other prisoner. As they proceeded give hem into the custody of ?daybook, the watchbouse bow was stove in, and the vessel
:spe
down the street he observed the watch tfaUsleteed r:Stiles said he went out at nine o'clock in the morning, imilootarneede, abßienrgrecreenidvfinregaCosohseidevranst
from Brown to Smith, and the latter titt:it,lttitt ti's keying a sbevr-glass,ia which were several watcher, Sco, ex- timber, part of which are broke.
London, England, 1822-12-26

Cd U TI 0 N.

A person calling himself Lleatmsant Philip Morris, who
stated that be had been eighteen years in the navy, took a house
on the New Road, South Lynn, where he cootrived to get into
debt with different tradesmen to the amount of nearly inol.
Suspicions, however, arising respecting his real character, an
inquiry was set on foot, and it was found that be had been
playing a similar game at Hull, to the amount of 3001. Hearing
of the iuquiry which had been instituted, ha thought It time to
decamp, and, after selling his goods to a broker and a Jew
tailor, he, in company with his wife and two children, bid adieu
to his Lynn friends on Wednesday morning the 18th instant.
about three o'clock. He is said to have previously been living
In nearly the same mode at Reading, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and
Newcastle. He appears to be from thirty-five to forty years
of age, is of middle stature, dark olive complexion, dart hair.
walks very upright, wears his hat on one side, and states him-
self to be an American born.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of alb.
Price by Tallow (as stated by the 'fallow melten), Is. ad.

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers, peer:Ordinary ........ts Id to ss SA
stone 3s od to Si ad Market Calf (each) its 6d
Middllnp..—...ts ad to is ad knglish Horsc os od to 110 ad

PRICE OF POTATOES, per ton, M , Ummossas s 3. ,
Marsh chaippioss
Marsh Shia ws Ado Ild to ass Oil
__ - _

ow od to w osi
..., 111 and Clamps ............ ......: ---'---..:-..
Upland Shaws .... ass od to aos ad 1
Quebec. sus od to sss od
Yorkshire Kidneys —. od to ites od
Apple Potatoes Ass od to so. ed
.
Ostiobles *as esi to s.ss od

Printed and Published at the BRITISH PHESS mod Ting
GLOBE Office, No. 127, Strand, by CLILABLAA CO"'
WELL, of Um Strand.
London, England, 1822-12-26

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PALM/VTR, Due. 23.—Sailed the Montrose, Rosbotough, for
Trinidad, with Sir R. Woodford and suite.
Coat, Dec. 21.—Arrived the Recovery, Potherhy, from Lou-
don; and Earl St. Vincent, Reeved, to take convicts to New
South Wales; also the Mary, Taaker:ey, from Dublin, with fe.
male convicts for the ship Woodman. Sailed the Zephyr trans-
port, for Portsmouth.
Data., Dec. 24.—Calie down from the River last night and
sailed, the Rritann,a, Ryinaisten, for Jamaica; Symmetry, Da-
ticidou, for Demerara; Ridley, White, for Trieste; Ha►rison,
Grovvard, for Madeira; also to-day the Ranger sloop of war,
and Pioneer schooner, on particular service; aad Telegraph, for
Havre.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
The Whim sloop 2 fitted out at Nusaii, commanded by Lieut.
Hobson, of his Majesty's ship Tyne, with Messrs. HiIIOWIL7 and
Phillips, Midshipmen, and manned from that ship, was captured
the Mh September, while king in Guanahat by a wanes'
schooner, a large I being in sight. Tile °Morn and men
were kept prisoners several days, and must cruelly treated.
Coeussii, Nov. 30.—The sloop William and Ann, being in a
sinking state, was abandoned of Cape Finisterre ; the crew took
to their boat and bare arrived here in safety. The Palermo. from
Seville to London, has been repaired at Ferrol, and is waiting a
wind. The Dove, from Newfoundland to Oporto, is repairing
Corculv;on. (Menv.—The William and Ann, above mentioned, is
suppnied to have been from Ma'aga to London.)
The Concordia, Olsen, from Newry to Christiania, was totally •
""-I, 16th ult.
30.—Tbe Aspenv, Moore, from Sunderland,
harbour last night, the tide having ebbed, 'ad
very high, on entering she was canted=
"'e East Pier Head, by which the st
I the vessel immediately sank; speedy as-
d, she was got in safe ads waft sad
considerable damage is hair Osaka sad
• broke.
London, England, 1822-12-26

BIRTHS.
On Sunday last, in Mark-lane, Mrs. John Reny, of a son
On Monday last, in Clower-street, the Lady of George
Rose, Esq. of a still-burn son.
MARRIAGE.
On Tuesday, et St. Georges church, Hanover-square. by
the Rev. William Dodson, John Dodson, of Doctors' Coa,.
mous.L.L.D, to Miss Pearson, elder daughter of Du, I,:
Pearson, of George-street, Hanover.square.
DEATHS.
On Tuesday, the 44th instant, al his house, Highbles-
place' lstington, 11. G. Hither', Esq.
On the tsd instant, Catharine, second daughter of Sr.
John Burkilt, Higisbury-place Islington, seed lts.
On Sunday last, at Camberwell, in the tit" year of his age.
John, second son of Francis Bedford, Esq., architect.
On the ttcl instant, at Kentish Town, Mr heard Dowel.
aged 46, only surviving son of Mr. James Dancer, formerly
of Furnival's Inn, Holborn, law-stationer.
On Saturday, the list instant, at her house so Nottingham.
Mrs. Melville, iu the ',alb year oilier age.
On the tad instant, at St. James's Pionce, Rogers Cu"'
Francis Do Pasquier, Esq., in the u4th yeas of his age, se-
nior Page to his Iltnjestv.
On the 19th instant, a Stratton House, near Chileempton.
Somersetabire, in the sad year of his age, Charles Gordon
Gray, Esq.
111011 WATER AT LONDON -BRIDOK,,THIS DAY.
Morning 0 min. after 12. j Afternoon IS, Nis. after 12'
London, England, 1822-12-26

-GRAND HIGH MASS,

Yesterday a Grand High Mass was perforated at the Ca-
ittolic Chapel, in Moor. fields, which, at an early hour, was
so thronged, that hundreds of persons were obliged io lease
the place for want 01 room. Many individuals of different
persuasions were led there hum curise.ity in the mistaken in-
I ieipation of viewing extra and ludicrous etremooies. The
miede on the occasion-was very sublime and effective, and
the principal performers were Messrs. Cloulden, Terrail,
Miss Cuhill, !cc. who were in line voice. The music con •
sisted of select pieces from Haydn and Mozart. The " Glo-
ria in Exceleis" excited the most admirable effect.
The High Masa WRY solemnly performed by Messrs. Hunt,
Hermon. and Law, and the taller gentleman delivered an
eloquent discourse applicable to the day.
The crowd was very immense, and the beadle, alter the ce-
remony was concluded, bad mueb diSculty to clear the sacred
edifice of an immensity of curious individuals who forced
their way inside.
London, England, 1822-12-26

JUVENILE FROLIC AT CULFORD HALL.

On Thursday the 12th instant, in commemoration of the
happy recovery of the amiable Lady Louisa from a long pro-
tracted lameness, and by her desi e, the children belonging to
the school patronised by the Marchioness COrnwallis, ninety
in number, after receiving their annual prizes, were sumptu-
ously provided with a good dinner, consiAing of plum-puddings
and meat pies ; the young ladies at the Hall, with their accus-
tomed benevolence and affability, waited on them, and after
dinner joined them in the merry dance until tea and buns were
announced to the party, after which the children resumed the
trip, and kept it up until the evening was far advanced, when
they retired, highly delighted with their entertainment, and
grateful to their benevolent and noble bene actress. Every
cottager in the village was supplied with a portion of plum
pudding and meat pie that was left.
London, England, 1822-10-14

RAMSGATE Auss BROADSTAIRS STEAM PACKETS.
rriflE EAGLE. K. MAJOR. Commonder, Atdria
1. (tom the CUSTOM-HOUSE STAIRS. LONDON,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY MORNING at Eight
°Thick, and RETURNS from RAMSGATE every WED
NESDAY sad SATURDAY at Half poet Seven rec. ly.
The ROYAL SOVEREIGN, K. B. MARTIN. Com-
mander, starts from LONDON an WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, and fr:ra RAMSGATE, MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, at the time speeined.
Feere:—Etret Cabin, 12..; Fogy Cabin, 10e.; Children
under Twelve Years old, tie. each.

The Proprirtors will ■ut be accountable for Luggage,
unless delivered into the core of the Steward, nor to the
Amount of more than Five Pounds value, except entered
sod paid for as such; our for Sea Risk, or Navigation of any
kind whatsoever.

••• Pas.engera ran get OR beard from Ramsgate Pier, or
lead there, of all Times. without the ii.k sod ioroote.
MitMee of going into Hosts; or they may be takes on board
off Brosilaialia and Margate, or lauded at either place, free
of expense.

A Female to attend the Ladies.—Refreshaseste,Ste.onlloaril.
For further particulars, and for Tii k-ts for the Sostion,
apply at N 0.69, Lover Thames-street, London; and at the
Ot6ce, Ramsgate.

N B.—Cohrhes ore proriJr.l for Passengers golog to
Margate or Broadotairs, fres of eristese.
London, England, 1822-10-14

140 Money Capitals!
1,600 other Mosey Prizes!
All the T,ckets is the Wised!
Not ay Fazed Pi izes !
Not say Stuck Prizes !
Not any Classes!
Nolan ReArzireisiz !

Eget' Ticket decide; is own F.le !

All the Capitals may be drawn the First Day !
rIIH E above are the principal Features of the
pascal State Lottery ; and IRISH has so hesitation in
repealing what he stated when the Scheme was Brat sistrosii-
fed to the Public, viz. that..il has his most aagaalified ap
probation, stud every day convinces him him opinion and that
of the Public go hand-in-hand, as the sale at this period is
unprecedented. The Pablte, however much they approved
of novelties ia Schemer, amid *high novelties when Ant ia-
trodoeed were deferral*, porAise,, pet (Mel thew (raises)
repetition have ceased to consider them attractive ; there-
fore, to have one of the good old-fioblooed 01.1 English
Schemes, which possesses no novelty, becomes the greatest
novelty of all, and rams& as of " ths good sides liras."
Tickets and Starry are ►elling by T. BISH, 4, Cornhill,
aad 9, Chari °vet use.

•s• In she iste Lottery BISH sold. as he •s•ally dne•,
the greatest Pi tee, •u. Nu 4,660, 30,0001. and several sisror
Capitals.
_ .

Salem's gratic
I.OTTERY begins (be 30111 of THIS MONTH (Or.
tow).
London, England, 1822-10-14

EYTON, Stockbroker, 2. Cornbill and torn-
some), respectfully anoouaces to his Friends, the
Public, that Tickets amid Shares are now on sale for a NEW
LOTTERY, on the good old-fashioned Plan, there being
HO Capital Prizes, all Money—no Fired Capitals—all the
Prizes floating—ao re-drawing—no drawing in Classes—in
foci, every Prise may be draws the First Day, sad every
Ticket or Share stands an equal dance. The drawing be-
gins 30th October, but such a fraud Scheme will, no duithi,
Cause a great sale ; th►refore, Tickets will be much higher
I• price, and scarce else. Eyion has no occasion to remind
his Frigid. of his success its selling grand Priam it being
already so well 'mows. All basin. Bs is the Public Foods
transacted wifh fidelity sad despatch, at the Office, 2, Curs.
bill.