biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-24

are these ?". He did not sower, bat asked fir
Wittiess's semicli warrant. Witness-10in asked hair
"slime the shirt■ were ? he replied, they were two of
own old shirti. Witness then hind-cuffed 'hirb
and lodged him in the weichhouse. Witness af-
terwards upprthended Hedges, but finitsa nothing
on hint. Ode of tlie shirts svii winked T. H. S.,
and the other T. H.
Thomas Pace, the °Meer who secontpanied the
left wits-ss, corrobOrated his evidence. Witness
apprehended Brown on the I Ith September in •
hou►e opposite where Willoughby was tams, but
found nothing on him. • --'• •

Edward Hanley, the ()Meer, stated he ap-
prehended Ifedgei on the hi &ptrinber, walking
in Peter-street..
Susan Angel recalled, swore that the shift
marked T. H. was her master's property.
Miss Elliott, al.o identified the shirt Marked
T. H., and the'sliirt marked T. I-I. S. belonged to
a friend of Mr. Hughes, who had been nil a visit
at the. house, and *Ai in a corner of the drawer ou
the night of the robbery.
On being called upon for their defetice, the pri.:
soner Willoughby said he received the two shirts
on the morning of the 47th AugUst about fire
o'clock from Hedges, who asked leave to place
them in Ins room.

Brown dented nll knowledge of the iroonattion.
Several witnesses from tire neighbouihood if
Totlnll-field. came to yea to the character of the
Prismiem

The Heenan's'', in summing op. told she Jury
that the Prisoners must be acquitted of the capital
port of the charge, on recount of the mistake in the
name cf the prosecutor.
The .fury without hesitation found all the Pri-
soners I,wiity Larceny.
Hedges and if were agsin put to the
her, on a charge of burglary in the house of Spen-
cer Sims, in Sloane-street, Chelsea, and stealing
therefrom • pair of pistols, the properly of Wm.
W miry.
Front the evidence it appeared that the doors
and fastenings of the house were particularly strong,
and must have occupied nearly two hours before
the entry. could hare been made. The robbers
were heard by the maid servant, who gave the
alarm, and they escaped without completing their
purpose.- A variety of articles were found packed
up ready to be taken sway, but only the pistols
sated iu the indictment were missing. The evi-
dence in this case did not bring the offence home
to the Prisoners, and the Jury, after some deliber-
ation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The three Prisoners were then called up for
judgment on the former conviction, and
'floe itICORDEIIe in passing sentence, observed,
that they had been extremely fortuuate in now hav-
ing to receive a sentence which would only send
them our of the country. by the accidental circum-
stance of the mistake in Mr. Hughes's name they
had escaped a capital conviction. The sentence rf
the Court was that they should each of them be
tramported for %even years.
[On Saturday evening there still remained to be
tried 230 Prisoner,, and there are at present in the
condemned cells of Newgate uo less than 34 cri-
minals capitally convicted this *salons, and the
Grand Jury kw atddlesex have not yet coucluded
their labours.]
London, England, 1822-09-24

THE GREENLAND FISHERY.

Eetinet of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's, at Peter-
head, dated the 19th instant:—" The following •hips be-
longing Sothis port have arriv.d bete from Davis's Straits :
The Revolution, eight fish, 120 tuns of oil ; Hannibal, four
fish, 55 tuna; and the Traveller, two fish, 25 tuna. They
isoimfirui the account of the-principal ships which were belief,
having effected their clearance from the tee, sad further
state, that Mc fishery was completely over."

muLt., ■errnmeea 21.

The Ariel, Andrew Marvell, and Canthriao, have arrived
from Dana's Strait., and report that the beset ships have
hero liberated, but that alI tire ships have left the Straits,
a. the fishery was over; there was no improvement in thrir
surcese. The fellow/Mg ships came with these from Strom.
otos on last Taesday of Hnll ; Cove, of Neweas-
Ca; Horne Castle, of Leith ; Caledonian, of Kirkaldy ;
Achilles, of Dundee; Monarch, of Montrose; Resolution,
and Traveller, of Peterhead. The Albion is coming up the
Humber, aid She Roacumbe, from Grrettlitod, has got up.
There is no sees:teat of t►e discovery *trips.
The Elisabeth, front Greesl■ud, has been ea s►ore at
Stroatans, but is reported to have got off apts.
London, England, 1822-03-12

NORTH AMERICA.

DICTROIT, DOISIIIIII ft.
EX ECUTIO N.
Testerdoyae-foit-riaA and re•wa-his him, the lisdiams,who
were seistenced to Deal* at the last September Sashes °four
Supreine Court; ihe former for the murder of Doctor W. S.
Madison, sod the latter for the murder of Charles Ulrick,
were, agreeably to their senteme, bang by their necks until
they were deed. The lst regiment of the territorial militia
warier arms, and a guard of United States troops, attended
the ortemetiou. The spectators were very numerous, not
many of whom had ever witociled a similar scene. The
indium, since their trial, Oleo acknowledged that they
deserved the punishinest to which they were seateaced,
and, in their ono way, had prepared themselves to
meet their fate. For several weeks past they appeared
very elisions to obtain presents of tobacco, pipes, &c.
none of which they used, but carefully laid them aside
as an offering to the Great Spit it on the day of their death.
They had contrived a sort of drum, by drawing a piece of
leather over the teasel Hsu contained their drink, and often
engaged I. their solemn death deuce. Oa the night previ-
ous to their rteentio• they continued their death dance to •
very late boom, and commenced it agaii early in the MOM..
lag. They had bent presented, among other things, with
some red paint; with this they painted on the wall of their
cell numerous 1/4011111 of men, quadrupeds, reptiles, ke.;
on their brisket' were mho painted many figures among
the rest an Indian banging by the neck was observed.
From the gaol they were taken to the Protestant Church,
where an oppropiiate discourse was delivered to the assem-
blage by #I J. S. Hudson (owe of the patient.° belonging
to the Itimion family). Tl:ey appeared throughout the
whole of the solemn preparatory steps to be perfectly cut-
keted--they walked firmly to the gallows, and previously to
ascending to the drop,rhook hands with the Rev. Mr. Jouvier,
Mr. Hudson, the Sheriff and Marshal, and several other gen-
tlemen who oiled ucar them. They ascended the steps of
the drop in a manorr peculiarly firm—after which they •
asked, through the Interpreter, the pardon of the surround.
lag spectators fur the crime they had committed. They
then shook bands and gazed for a few minutes on the assem-
blage aid on the heavens, when their caps were drawn over
their faces, sad they were launched into eternit y.—(4 surfeits
PwPwr
London, England, 1822-03-12

IRELAIVD.

441TUIDAY. '14411.01 S.
Council Chamber, Dublin Conk,
• Merck 5. 1822.
ris Majesty, by his royal letter, having appoint-
ed his trnsty and well-beloved Charles Kendal
BrAe, Esq. Chief Justice of his Majesty's
'Cost of King's Bench, in Ireland, to be of his
Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council of Ireland, he
this day in Council took the usual oaths and his
iihice at the Board accordingly......(Dobfila Gazette.)
The account', received by she last mails from the
south are tint quite so painful and revolting as
t,i,,se which it has been too long our distressing tusk
Aa transcribe. The principal part of the great
voiwry of Cork appear. to be tranquil, though
outrages are still perpetrated in particular quarters.
A nnmeron* meeting of the Magistrates and Geis•
try of Barrymore was held on Turtalay, at Middle-
tea, and a series of resolutions passed, in which the
persools assembled declare that the continuing Iran-
yedlity of the barony has rendered it unnecessary
so esmhlish air armed asmciation, though fur obvi-
ous and prudential reasons they hold themselves in
readiness to do so if occasion shall require it.
• 'A Cork Paper of Thursday says—" The Court
of Special Sessions again assembled yesterday, pur-
suant to adjournment ; but no informations having
been yet received, or persons transmitted for trial,
a further adjournment took place until this day,
when it is expected there will be some business to
paused with."
Toe county of Limerick is still much disturbed,
but it is by ibis time completely under the opera-
- Tien of the Insurrection Act; and the Magistrates
ore actively engag*Tl in providing for the detection
sin, punishment of offenders.
In Kerry and Clare there have been no new
outrages. Waterford is peaceable.
DROGH EDA ELECTION.
GROW POLL.
Tirrn DAY—TRUILSD•Y, MAILCII 7.
Tor Mr. Peettmtd rp6
air. Smyth rtt
Majority for Mr. Pentland 4
London, England, 1822-03-12

Mr. Wetherell was heard for the Appellant, and She Atter-
my-General for the Respoodeut.—Judgmoas postponed.
Foenu, Appeumit ; Wituom, Respeadvd.
This was an appeal from the Court of Session la Scotland.
Mr. Warren was hard in part fur the Appellant.—For-
tber argument postponed.
ROYAL ASSENT.
Al hallpest three o'clock the Lords Commissioner., the
Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, 11.41 I.Ard Hyde.-
dale, dressed in ace rubes, took their seats uu the IYoul-
mek.

The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Deputy Usher
of the Black Rod to inform the House of Commies that their
presto(' •at required in order to hear his hlajesiy'a Assert
pima by Commission to rertaio Bills. lo a few minutes
the Speaker, al leaded by St veral Members and the Officers of
the Hoare of Commons, arrived, whets the Ro)al As•ent erns
&Mate*, to the followhig Bills :—The Sugar, Tobacco. &r.
Duties Bill ; the Twenty Millions Excluquer Bills Mal;
the Transit, of Aida 8111 ; the S iswe of Aims ludeninily
(Irtlawl) the Imporiatios of Anne (Ireland) Kill; sad
the Bill to Repeal part of the Population (Leland) Act.
The Speaker mid throttler !Menthe.* of the House of
ed.

EDUCATION OF THE POOR.
The Duke of MONTROSE brought up the Answer of
his Majesty to their Lordships Message of the 7th instant;
that hie Majesty had brut noo.t graciously please.l to •hrect
the let, Id. 3.1, 4th. 511,, and 9th Reports of the Cowrie..
16.0niq• to 111411 le low Chariiies for the Education of thee
to be lad brittle their Lord.h.p
Mr. Mason, from the Cart India Huaee,prterlards Retern
of the Salaries sad Peisi.ions granted to the Officers ao•t Se►.
yaws of the East lode Cumpauy, ding in /let of Par-
liament.
London, England, 1822-03-12

1" ' 3110071,0 ArcIDITX7'.

iCrorlcy
afteraime as three goal mem, esasd Cotlleh
Megeith, cud Rose, were amusing themselves is a mill
boat, b.toren Chelsea Reach cad Vanhall Bridge, dent::
lhe rtageetuoirs stone of Ivied and tam, the vessel sea.",
ly got swamped, asd was upset by the mesa current, eh,r
tire unforiesate persons were teased, pleased ism as
watery eloinerri and carried dews the stream withal.* •goat
',tern,. The shrieks of the individuals causal a ameba et
spectators to assemble along the batik) at tat River, Len"!
of whoa, at the Immanent denier of their ows tars, west to
boats to assist them, but before they euuld seemed re ',vett-
ing the spot, they seek to rise we more. Tee of la%
Collies and Merterith, were picked enduring He courant I',
catalog opposite the Nine Elan, and unionedisiely
ww 'bare; but the body of Dune tweet fumed last suf.".
They were respectable yosag twee bed ;radiance,
is the usighburrhoed of Vasiball.
London, England, 1822-03-12

seinen luta oat their triads lis a signal of frlenaliMp, lailt
ibis nerved to have been mistaken by them is a &salmi of
their leans; Nitimstely, however, after both parties hid
made further signs of frieudsh;p, they approached each other,
sag some reassures of artieles took place, the natives pre-
senting their clubs in return for inst., biscuits, Ste. All
now appeared peaceable; but the treachery of these people
was such, that immediately after the ofFeets aid boat'.
crew had comminuted their retina towards the host they
threw their lances at them, and instantly made off to-
wards the interior with the utmost speed.
OSe of the lances throws entered the beak of the surgeon,
and inflicted a very severe wound of three inches in depth,
which was at Ant considered of sn alarming nature, but he
Is since recovered. The following day two rafts were dis-
covered, proceeding round the eastern point of the bay to •
small cove, where their view/ landed, and it being suspected
they were a part of those who bad acted so treacherously
on the preceding day, two beats were meat la pursuit of
them, aid on their approach the natives commenced their
calls, evideutly with the intention of enticing the boats'
crews to land, but a volley lef marquetry being discharged
over their heads Obey Bed with precipitancy to the woods,
leaving the two rafts, on which were found 36 lances pointed
with stone, and a quantity of gtone hatchets, which were
taken possession of. On the following day they renewed
their calls, when great rionshers were seen assembled on the
top of a hill, apparently employed in making lances, bet
limited* the claw of the day they retired. The next day,
the 11th of August, the Bathurst sail. d thence, mod sun
afterwards, discovering a 6se opening in the land, aorhiired,
and it being the day preceding the ansiverny of the birth
of his preseut Majesty, this sound was roamed 'George the
Fourth Sound.' After this the Bathurst patented to the
saritins, for the pupate already stated, and it• ass ex-
pected would sail thence shout the sth November, to perdue
the object for which she is Mini, that of making further ilk-
eoveries on the Doi th-west coast of New Holland.'
London, England, 1822-03-12

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Mr. CU RW EN preo wed a l'etitmir from eerlaio Owners
and 4/eclipses's of land in lb. ennury of Cumberland, praying
atone relief In Az. ieulture.—Orr:ered In be phut. d

Mr. STK ES presented a Petitioo ftena the ',Wetness
Agricolturul Society. The Petition, he said, can 110 i nume-
rously signed, but it contained stramum of the very first
imprembilsty. The hint cut that otgratitte s.f a Gentlemen
of lauded property to the armored of 2U,000f. a yeir. It
might, perhaps, he cousideie.l strange that the Petit $
should out Ire intrusted to the Mon. Members for Yoilta!ilre,
hot they stated that the Noble Lord (lititton) who reply-
proud ile‘t comity, wss detained st home by a domestic ei..
ettru.tmott r, soil the political opium.* of the other M. other
(Mr. glans I Wortley) were completely opposed to' slum.
The Him. Gruileurian (if he were I. the Moose) would, so,
doubt, explam she matter. The Petitioners stated they bad
hero a long lime misuciated for agricultural purposes, and
this was the fir.t those they had nitetfeted in political rtes.
lions. Bus Cie country was so overwhelmed with distress,
that they could u.s longer abstain from applyiog to Perim-
meut fur relit-C-11m Petition mss ordered In IHe rtferred iii
a Committee.

_ ... .
Mr. GRIPE! THS pee..rated • Petition from Denbigh,
complaining of agricultural distress.—The was ur-
ilereiitu be prisons).

EDINBURGH POLICE BILL
London, England, 1822-03-12

heals, by Thomas P. Voles, wlio 'found pow-
der in his pocket, as also one of Capttrin Rock's
notices—ha was instantly found guilty and sent off
for transportation.
David Donovan, fur being absent from his house
on the Commons of Rathkeale—Coilly.
Williams i%s.i, for the like—Clailty.
Maurice Crosby and Williams Scully were ac-
quitted. '
London, England, 1822-03-12

DR. BARRETI"S WILL.

The Provost of Trinity College and Dr. Lloyd
Riven notice in the Gesell,. that they hove
filed a bill in Chancery for the specific execution
rift trust in the will of the late Dr. Barrett, under
the direction of the Court.
London, England, 1822-03-12

Mr. Lasbington sal other Members of the Haase or Com-
/lOUS brought up the Navy Bare per Gate. Bill, winch was
read • first 5i..,, sail ordsgri d to be printed.
The Esti or I.IVEKPOOL gave notice that be would move
ea to-mor►ow that the 11,11 slitivid be read a seenail time.
The Noble Earl noosed that their Lordships should be sum-
moned for to morrow.—Ordered.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-03-12

IRISH MILITIA.

stated, that dariog the rebellion nibs o'clock was
the hour prescribed.
The impressiou on witnes.'s mind was • general
one.
The Cower stated, that means had been used to
give extensive circulation to the proclamation; and
as far as the longs could do, the Court proclaimed
it. Nine o'clock is the hour limited for the public
houses.
Witness had not seen • proclamation; there was
one at Annacoity guard-house.
Alderman Watson stated, that mischievous, de-
signing, sod curious parsons tore them down wheu
put up.
Witness kept arms fur twenty years in his house,
but he had given them up io November last. as it
was dangerous to hold them in his possession, mod
fur which he produced a receipt to the Court.
The COURT then said this case ought instantly
be stopped.
The Rev. Mr. Crampton gave ao excellent cha-
racter to Prisoner's faintly.
The COURT stated to the Prisoner, that. he was°
acquitted, without any stain or imputation on his
character whatever ; but that he w■s unguarded ip
being out at such ao hour, and that it was much to
be regretted that he was inconvenienced and put to
an expense; that lie was discharged without the
stain of being idle or disorderly.
Michael Fitzgerald was put to the bar for being
out of his dweltiug, at Conner Fitzgerald's, near
Mungret : he was a teacher and surveyor, cud slept••
at his uncle's house, as he was going to settle •
disputed survey between two opponents of the same
cluss.—Aceptiited.
Patrick Curtis, a ferryman.—Thin man, who is
advanced in years, had in the thatch of his house
powder and bull ; he knew nothing of it ; cud after
a long deliberation, he being well known to the
Magistrates, Major Drought withdrew the prose-
cutioo.

Mr. William Daly, a highly respectable farmer,
pos►essing property to the amount of three hundred
a year, was put to the bar for having concealed
powder and ball in his dwelling-houses contrary to
the Act.
London, England, 1822-03-12

HOUSE OP COMMONS, MONDAY, Maim 11.

The SPEAKER look the Chair at four o'clock, owl was
summoned immediately .tier to Mae the Aeoent gietu
to souse Bulls --r For Wash see 144484
Mr.PLUNKETT rod Mr. K El r 8 DOUGLAS took their
oaths sad seals.
London, England, 1822-09-23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

.1. Hoffway and T. Cleave, of Old St. Luke., painters,
September 29, 1822.—R. Thorns°. sad A. Within, of How.
ford-buildings. Feneburch.street, Loudon, September 16,
1822.—A. T. Page sad H. Hall, of Charism-street, Hatton-
garde., Middlesex, Insie-dressers, September 8,1822.—1 V.
Watkin ■nd G J. Cooper, late of Bresd•street, London,
warehousemen, August 1, 1822.—W. Ridley and C. Brooke,
of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, sod of Castle street, Hol.
bore, Loudon, carpet-ossoulactorers, August VI, 1822.
H. Hatbusch and W. Hoek', of Silver-street, Old Gravel-
lase, St. George, Middlesex, sugar-refiners. September 18,
1822.—H. Pounsest and W. Poua.ett, of Upper Thames.
Neel, Londou, distiller., July 99, 1822.—A. A. Goner ..it
G. H. Gower, of South-street, Finsbury *quart., Middlesex,
nserclants, September le, 1822 —F. Spier. and A L'Auge,
of Loudon, September 17, 1822.—T. Green and W. Green,
of Lambeth Msr.b; Survey, blocking sail iuk-tisanufacturedt,
August 14, 1822.
London, England, 1822-09-23

Pitics 7d.

the side of Corinth, which is completely closed
ag..iust tlkin. The ....tatty, defeated in his calcula-
tion, came to attack as here. The .tontest Nogg
about two Imam .The Turks were,repulsed on all
p ate ; with the greatest loss they regained their
posts ru disorder.

The next day, August 9, the enemy. who bed
oo other alternative, resolved to force a passeage
wh.tever it might cost. Tchar-fladji-Ali encou-
raged his troops to do their duty, and pet htmsr,if
at the head of Isis civalry, but this intrepid Pioche
perished in the foremost ranks.. His troops fought
with the courage of despair. At the height of the
battle • confwed murmur war heard from the est-
my'a ranks. "Amos/ (quarter) they cried ; let us
go sway, we only desire to quit the Mores." Three
thousaud Mks 'monied on the &Id, the number
of the wounded and of prisoners is not yet known
exactly. About two thoisand horse, all the bag-
gage and ammunition. the military chest, were the
booty of this day's battle. The enemy is closely
pursued towards Corinth. •

. .
P. S.—Captain Vidali, who brought these bulle-
tins, sworn that till the 12th of August, the dsy of
his departure from Spezais, new and more circum-
stantial details were continually received of the ad-
vantages gained by the Greeks. Every thing proves
that the Turkish army is in the most dmperete po-
sition. And the news cif its total destruction was
every moment expected. He *says, that going to
Argos, on August 12, on his private serifs, he had
an interview with the Vice-President Kanskars.—
When they were together a. Mainote came, and
brought the head of the Commander•to-Chief,
Tchar Hadji Ali Pache. It was known by two
large ►cars on both sides of the (sae, ■nd by hie
long beard.-41x Co:wall:joyful.)
London, England, 1822-09-23

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cnm.
paled from the Returns windo in the week ending the 18th
day of September, lint, is 295. Id. per hundred weight, re-
clusive of the &lair., of customise paid. or vsyable tbrieuu oo
the importation thereof into Greet Britain.

PRICES OP CORN.
IVeekly Return of the Avtrage Price of British Corn,
Winchester Meagan., 144 received fro* Ike Imprctor■ iu
the respective Maraisme Cities amid Towns i• Er:hind sod
Weirs, hum which the Prices that govern Importation
are calculated.—Septtosber 14,1822. •
London, England, 1822-09-23

ROYAL WEST LONDON THEATRE,
TOITENHA4•STREET.
THIS EVENING, MON DAY, September 23,
will be performed a Fairy Tale, wttb eetirely
new Music, Dancer, Scenery, Dresses, and Decoratioeo, to-
taled
OBERON AND CYNTHIA. •
Cynthia, Miss Brunton.
Mier which the highly popular Piece of
TRICKS AND BLUNDERS.
And twee perforated (Is One Act),
HYDE PARK; or, THE SIGHTS OF LONDON.
Tow:melody with a Barlol3, fbuadtcl on Sbahspeare, called
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW.
Katharine Miss Brunton.
London, England, 1822-09-23

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.

NOTICE tit hereby gives., That the TRANS-
FER BOOKS of this Company WILL BE SHUT
from the 10th of Orsober to the 4th day of November neat,
whets a Divider(' of Five per Cent. will commence paynieut
bagmen the Hours of Eleven and Three, and continue pay-
ing every following Mey (Sate/plays escepteel), till the 25th
dny of November nest, and afterwards uu every succeeding
Fuels, between the same hours.

WM. BEETHAM,
Seereiary.

Cornbill, September 19, 1829.
London, England, 1822-09-23

GIsRMAN PAPERS.

♦JINNA, SCPTYMBIIt 8.
The Asatria* Observer of to-day contains no
farther intelligence of the talkies of Greece and
Turkey. It has the following article respectiug.the
arrival of the Emperors :--;•
" His Majesty the Emperor of Russia arriied
here this forenoon (the 7th), accodspanied by his
Majesty our gracious Sovereign, who went this
morning to meet his illustrious Visitor at some di..
lance from the city. His Imperial Majesty, who
in perfect health, went to the apartments prepared
for him in the Imperial Palace."

Count Nesse!rode arrived here on the 4th from
St. Petersburgh, and Count Pozzo di Borgo on the
sth from Paris. Count Leine!tern, Extraordi-
nary Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the Etnperor of Austria to the Court of St.
Peteraburgh; the Russian Genera! Corist Czerni.
cheff; and Count Ferronsys, French Ambassador
to the Russian Court. have also arrived front st.
Prteraburgh.

Viscount Montmorency, the French Minister ind
Secrrtary of State for Foreign Affairs, arrived here
fast night from Paris.

The Duke of Wellington is expected between
the 14th and 15th.

syrremeta 7.
Mettallique.,o3l.—Bsak Stork,ll73 I.S.

BAYONNE PAPERS and DUTCH MAIL.

Sr. PETERSBURG'', sErrestsca 3.

Her Majesty the Empress Muria has now fully
taken possession of the new and magnificent palace in
Jelilies Island, and it will probably become, next
to Pawlow►k, the favourite summer residence of her
Imperial Majesty. The best artist: of ttse city Wye
been employed in building and decorating it. The
last p►ivate pe►son who possessed it was Count Gre.
gory Orloff, of whom Isis Majesty purchased it for
280,000 roubles in paper currency.
The Conservateur impartial of to-day has the
following observations on the affairs of the East :

" Private letters from Constantiaople of the 30th
July affirm, that the public tranquillity is daily
more and more consolidated—that they hear no-
thing of the plague or of war—that the moderation
of a great Power, and the means employed by its
allies, give realm' to hope that peace will not be
interrupted. Soon, it is said, the Ambassadors of
the four great Powers at Pero will reap the fruits of
their endeavours. They have for male time past
redoubled their activity, bet-aunt the pressure of
circumstances required it, and this has been attend-
ed with happy consequences. The biternuncto of
the Court of Vienna, the Arnbassiulare of Prance
and Eaglaud, us well as the Prussian Charge d'Af.
(sires, have proved what a firm will cm du when it
acts on one consistent plan. If all these endeavours,
u we are authorised to hope, obtain the consent of
the Porte with respect to some towcessious and era-
evations, which are necessary to the rnaniatenauce
of peace, all the Christians of
,the East wilt
owe to this beneficent co-operaton, a solid eats-
blsliment, which .will not be epchogerto in
times of war From the panic terror whicii
seized the Greeks at Salm, after the defeat of the
Turkish lira, we may jeJle of the fine they•,,,ola
London, England, 1822-09-23

BANKRUPTS.

Nathaniel Prienbothano, of Marelesfiebl. Chester, hop.
merchant, to surrender, October 5,7, sort November 2, al
ten, at the Angel las, filsrelerield. Attorneys, Messrs.
(lobo, and Stout, Macclesfield; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-
laue, London.
Joseph Frost, late of Derby, saddler, to serrenAer, Sep.
'ember 27, 22, and November 2, at eleven, at the Kuala
Arm, Tower., Darby. Attorneys, Mr. Whitton, Derby; and
Mr. Harbor, Fetter-lame, London.
Samuel Biker, of Liston, Essex, miller, to surrender, Ilep.
tember 30, at (use, October 1, and November 2, at use, at
the Rose and Cf 0•• lon, Sudbury, feralfolk. Attorneys, Mr.
Thomas Wigleswortls, Gray's Isitinatsre, London; sad
Messrs. Frost and Steams., Sudbury.
Hartle Sharp, of Liverpool, master-mariner, to surrender,
October 111, 17, and November 2, at one, at the Star rand
Garter Tavern, Psracbse-street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr.
Edward Chester, Staple lon, London; and Mr. John Gar-
nett, Campbell-street, Duke-street, Liverpool.
Christopher Richard Orehan', of Fetter-lane, London,
Ironmonger, to surrender, September 24, October 5, and
November 2, at 12, at the Court of Commissioners of Sank.
rapts, Rastnithall.street, London. Attorney, Mr. Tubb,
Lamb's Conduit-street, Londe,.
London, England, 1822-05-10

'B.

Reports state that the Prince of Denmark is com-
ing to this country with his Princes' and hi. sister,
but it is doubted here whether the litter is coming.
The intercour►e with France still continues as
brisk as ever; the Arecite Wain packet arrived ou
Friday last with eight carriages and about a hun-
dred and ten passengers, five of the carriages be-
longed to the Earl of Bristut, who was on board
with his numerous family (about thirty, including
servants) ; h:s Lordrhip and family did not leave
here till yesterday.
The Royal yacht had not arrited at Calais to-day
when the packets left that port. nor was it
known there when his Royal flighneva the Crown
Prince of Denmark is expected to arrive. A
company of the 3d Buffs, with the band of that
regiment, arrived here ou Sunday, to be in readi-
ness to form a guard of houour to his Royal High-
nets on leading.
It is reported that the Prince Regent yacht, Cap-
tain Sir Michael Seymour, arrived last night in the
Downs, from Deptford, on her way to Calais, to
receive on board the Crown Prince of Denmark.
London, England, 1822-05-10

DAILY.
English Chronicle
General Evening Post
London Chronicle ......
Lloyd's Evening P05t........
Morning Advertiser
Morning Chronicle ..........•
Morning Herald ••••
Morning Post
Oracle
Porcupine; will Heart of Oak
Public Ledger; with Low/Gal
Pocket
St. James's Chronicle; with I
on Lond Journal . .
Times; with Evening Mail ..
Traveller; with Commercial'

Chro•iele .........
Tree Briton ; •itb Re s
Whitebait Eve•iug Post
London, England, 1822-05-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TFIVILIDAY, MAT 9.

Mr. FELLOWES presented • Petition from certaia Owners
and Occupiers of Laud in the Comity of Routingdos,
ex-
premise their dieser at the Resolutions proposed by Mr.
Ricardo, for reaulatine the corn duties.

Mr. MABERLY preaeuted • Petition from the Borough
a Abingdon, praying for a MllllllOO of the criminal law:
Laid on the table.
Mr. GO►OCH presented a Petition from the Merchants of
Lowevtoff, praying the repeal of the salt tax.—Ordered to be
printed.
Sir CHRISTOPHER COLE presented • Petition from
certain Owners and Occupiers of %tad i• the County of
Glamorgan, expteming their dismay at the Resolutions pro.
posed by Mr. Ricardo fur the regulation of the dotes upon
fweig• corn.____

Ila:. COURT ENAY preformed a Pelitioo from the
Wise's of the (My of F.arier, prayiog for • revinuo of lbe
criminal laws.
London, England, 1822-05-10

Total Number of Newspaper I
Stamps issued
C.wmpiruller's Office. Stamps,
1911 April, 1822.

t 14,571 10 73

A. It BARKER,
Pro Compto oiler.

An ACCOUNT of the Number of Stamps issued for News.
papers, fur the Year 1821; distinguishing the London
from the Provioeial Newspapers, and doseinguishiug the
different London Newspapers, and the Amonut of Duty
received from each.

roa 1821.

Pro Coates Wier.

LONDON NEWSPAPERS. NUMBER DUTY.
- .-----...- ,
DAILY. t s. d.
British Press and The Globe... 777,500 12,958 8 8
British Traveller 61,575 1,369 11 8
Courier 1,504,500 08,575 0 0
Morning Advertiser; with I 970 16,166 13 4 '
Sunday Advertiser
Minaret Chronicle
Vereein Herald
5E114964; PON
New Timms . . ••• • 1166, 14.100 0 0
P• 4419 Laws IN, 7,175 0 0
Saar ' 4111,073 0,834 11 0
Staleness; with Constitutrea . 139,150 3,985 18 8
Sun
Times; with Evening Ma.... 9,884,800 44,746 13 4
Traveller; with Calllllolll6 I 388,500 6,441 13 4
81141 Loudon Cbrociellt.• • •
True Briton
TURES TIM PS • USU.
&Khali Chronicle
General Evs.ing Pont 150,001 1,500 0 0
Si. James's Chronicle; with 577,500 9,825 9 8
Baldwin's JoereaL
Loudon Packet ..
SW ICC • WEIL. .1
Bell's Weekly Dispatch . .,13t250 2,104 3 4
Bell's Weekly Memenrar
British Luingaary ~ 62,500 875 0 lb .
British Neptune, with British
Freeholder, British Mara
city, Leaden Modevallar, 600 0 0
London sad Provinelel
Gazelle, National Regis-
ter, and Norwich Courier
Brunswick
Catholic Adrorate .... 18,545 309 I 8
Champion 30,070 501 3 4
Courier de Leeds's • 22,500 375 Q 0
Examiner 141,975 2,388 6 0
Granlise
1,489 3 A
John 801 l
John Beira Britt* AcentaL 2, , . 33 6 8
Lando. Gazette • 180,. , • 2,668 13 4
News 506 • 1 8,441 13 4
Nicholsoe's Price Correa .... 7, it 123 8 8
Observer .... 714,000 11,800 0 0
Observer of The Times • 55,150 919 3 4
Real John Bull .. 77,568 1,292 18 0
Wooler's British Gazette . 66, " 1,108 8 9
virzelcr-Y. J .
Aurora Borealis
Belt's Price Correct
British Monitor ..... ...wee.. 116,075 417 18 .4
Christie° Reporter 24,650 410 16 8
Csbbett's Register ......
County Chronicle; pail 216,500 3,775 0 0
County Herald
County Literary aireelde.... 1,500 25 0 0
Englishstisu ; with Mirror et} 137,750 2,295 16 8
the Times
Farmer's Journal 155,000 2,583 8 8
Independent Observer 36,866 614 8 8
Law Chronicle ll,lOO • 185 0 0
Literary Gazette 00,107 1,003 5 8
Marwades Price Current
Military Register
Mirror
Philanthropic Gazette
Sunday Mositor; with West-)
minsier Journal ; and 10 - 82,500 1,041 13 4
perial Gazette 3
Town Talk
ONCE • TORTIIIGHT.
Racing Calendar 24,4 496 13 4
once 16 TVI6BY WII KS.
Poliee Gazette , .. 30,1.0 600 0 0
eves • MODTR
Literary Advertiser 6,000 100 0 0
--.--- -...--.--..-
Total Number of London 1
16,264,534 270,908 18 0
Newspapers,
Proviocial Newspapers .... 8,526,262 142,087 10 8
-.----
Total Number of Pieria- I
. 944779,786 412,996 8 8
pa per Stampillfted ;
Comptroller's Offire, Stamps,
19th April, 1812. A. R. BARKER,
London, England, 1822-05-10

WICILT.

Craftsman; •ith Selector
Johnson's w.day Monitor... ,
Leedom Rectorate; with West }
=Jester Journal
Old British Spy
Sunday Review
Weekly Dispatch
York's Political Review

TRtta WIZ&IL
Police Gazette
Total Nitaber of Lowell
Newspapers which can be
distinguished
Provincial Newspapers sad]
Sumps issued for the sup.
ply of London Papers, sot L.
specified in the above Ac.
count which cannot be die-
ling oished J
London, England, 1822-05-10

NARKE7's.

[Frost the "London Mermenle Price Current," j
Tuesday, May 7, 1822.1

WEBS' INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.
Comm.—Several public sales have been brought for-
ward 'Mee our lass, consisting chiefly of the late arrivals of
Demerara, Berbier, ■nd St. Dumbigo, and on the whole of
the reduction to be made from our last quotations is trifling ;
the sale ou Thursday went ell heavily, but on Friday some
parcels of Dutch of good quality found ready purchasers at
fall prices, naeleati qualities were very doll of sale; St.
Domingo has gone off at the rates quoted in oar last, a few
lots only of ordinary quality in casks having been sold under
Ma. per cwt.
Tlee stock of West India Coffee is now 2,317 tone, being
1,365 less thus at this time last year, present prices lac
per eat. lower.
The B. P. Suga► market has been dull, but no reduction
has taken place from the prices paid on Tuesday last.
Foam!, Suatau.—Nearly 2,000 chests of Havannah,
have been brought to public auction since our law. the
quality was c►iefly w►ite, but few rr ally tine, which b.oulht
much the same price as wire obtained List week; for yellow
three was a more brisk demand, and full prices were obtained.
54 chests and 100 barrels of Brazil wire also put up and
sold at Is. to 2s. per cot. lower, but the quality was gene.
rally inferior.
The atock of B.P. Sugar is now 1,209 casks less than at
this period last year present plum 2s. per cwt. lower, per
gazette average.
The Rum market has been dull at the prices quoted in
Mr Mo.
The shock of Rum is now 23,815 puncheons, and price of
meal U. 641. per gallon; ditto same time last year 14,521
pouches's, and price of proofs la. 9.1. per gallon.
Piwarro.—A rather large quantity of this article hashers
sold by public auction during the week at a &cline of about
Id. per pound.
Cocoa.—Some Trinidad and Guayaquil offered publicly
was takes in at shoat the prices quoted.
DWlWOODso—Logwood euntinneu steady; Fustie is dull
of sale.
London, England, 1822-05-10

CATHOLIC PEERS.

Mr. COURTENAY presented a Petition from the Mayor
sad Cu, pew-altos of Exeter, against the Bill fur adraititog
Roman Catholic Peers into Parliament. There could beau
doubt that the Petition was one of great respectability; but
at the same time, although be had been requested by them
to suppost its prayer, yet from the part he had always taken
on that gunboat, the House would feel be could never par-
ticipate to their feelings.
Lord EBRINGTON said, the only Petition against Ca-
tholic Emancipation from that city prowled from the
Mayor and Corporation alone, and they did not vesture to
call a public meeting to take the erase of the city upon the
subject —Laid on the table,
Mr. CURTEIS prestatcd a Petition from the Eastern Part
of the Quay of Sussex, expressing their consternation and
dismay at the Resolutions proposed by the Member fur Per-
tarliagton, en the subject uf the curu duties.—Laid us the
table.

Mr. RICHARD MARTIN prevented a Pelitioo from
steers! Persona, summoned rreeutly to serve es jurors at the
Old Bailey, pray log fur a revision of tltt missive! lawn

COUNTRY BANKS.

Mr. PASCOE GKENPELL moved for a return or at
number of coaidry banks a England and Wake that Mose
promissary notes payable un demand, up to the latest period
the same cusid he made out at the Stamp Office, date'''.
guishiog the diferest hitiiking concerns which had six, Roe,
four, three, two, and tine partners.
Mr. BRIGHT said, the subject to which the motion of
his Hon. Prieto' referred was one of considerable importance,
fur if the proposed
pertness in a bank were carried into operation, be did nut
ate how the bankrupt laws cuold be executed ; fur at pre.
seat it required, before a cummis.ion was taken out, that a
separate act of baukruptcy should be committed by every one
of the partners.
Getters! GASCOTNE suggested t►at the returns should
specify the different counties, is order that they might as.
cermiu whenee the local notes issued.

Mr. GRENFELI. acquiesced on the slieratioo, sod ibe
mottos, Ito No amended 'bow., was *greed ie.
Du tie emotion of Mr. RICHARD MARTIN, the second
reathug of the Felons' Counsel Bill nee postponed to tbe
241' It instant.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL brought is a Bill ter re-
pealing the Act pawed in the la•t Session to facilitate the
Winner in the Coen of Kisg's Bench. The Bill was read
a hint time, awl ordered to be reed a ',rood time to moue,.
THE BANK CHARTER..

Me. lI.USHINGTON laid on the table the Correspoodeoce
which had peeved between the Government aid the Batik oa
the subject of the exteatioa of the Batik chotter.—Ordered
to be petaled.
The mewed madam of the Stamp Duty Bill and Receivers-
Geutroi Bill wa• postmmed till to-morrow.
Sir THOMAS ACLAND rriseuted a Petition from ea-
London, England, 1822-05-10

PRICE or liors, per Cwt.
NSW TIMMY RAW.
lest ....21 Ns to 5/ Os Kent 2116. to 4/ 15.
Sussex ..21 12. to 31 129 Sussex .... 2/ Itle to 31 Os
16, to 41 4, Erse:.... 21 16. to 41 O.
Farnham, flue, 41.105. to 7/. 109 —Secoodr, 21.10.. to Gt. 6e.

A Meeting of the County of Eases was held at Chelmsford on
Tuesday, for taking into consideration "The distressed situ.
atiun of all the different dosses of Society dependent upon
agriculture, in order that the meeting might make such re-
presentation on the subject to the Legislature as the cireems
stances in which the agricultural body are placed imperi-
ously require."
Sir T. B. LENNARD moved eight Resolutions, upon
which a Petition to Parhamsnt was fuouded. They stated
the general sad utipsritilried distress under which tbe coun-
try was suffering, and declared it to be the °piglets of the
meeting that such distress was in a great measure caused by
urerwbelsniog taxation,

Mr. passim seconded the Revolution', which were ap•
proved and sepported by C. C. Weeteru, Esq. M..P., T. B.
Leeward, !Esq. M.P., Mr. Tower. ■nd Mr. Barton ; ■nd un-
paved by Colonel Brisaston, aud Admiral Harvey, M.P. A(.
ter a lengthened discussion, they were earliest iirerly goes
uintously, there not bring mutt than belt a dutch heeds held
wp against them.

On Saturday last as a man and his wife were rid-
ing through Thetford in a small cart, the pony
took fright and ran off, when the woman succeeded
in getting down behind, but the man was thrown
out upon the road. Being taken up by a gentle-
man before whose house he fell, he said his neck
was broken, but as he retained his speech the gen-
tleman was satisfied that he was mistaken, and after
he had been bled,. and remained in the house for
some time, he walked out, and got into his cart
again to be taken home, but still persisted that his
neck was broken. In five minutes more he was a
corpse. The body was examined, and the only in-
jury discovered was • sli4ht mark on the neck,
which cannot be supreme' to have produced death.
London, England, 1822-05-10

STAMPS ISSUAD FOR SRWSPAPERS.

AN ACCOUNT aline Nireaber of Stamps jawed for News.
porn, for the Yes, 1801 ; distieguishieg the Loathe.
front the Provincial Newspapers, op/ diatiottsiebiog the
different ILoadoo Newspapers, and the Amoral of Doty
received front each.

roa 1801.
London, England, 1822-07-22

LAW mraILIOENCIL

COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, half *O.
At • quarter after one this afternoon Mr. Holing moved
that Hur■tie Reroe do stand committed to the Fleet Prison
rtr contempt of Conti, in pandit% away with a gone; wo-
man from Ratter, who was lately made a warder this Court.
Mr. HART, fur the Defendant, proposed that this matter
be puaipaeed to Tue.d.y next, cud said it might be taken
at the sitting of the Can't then.
The LORD CHANCITIADI asked if the parties were all I.
Conti! Beteg answered is the adirmetive, ►is Lordship
said, he could not postpone the metier, indent by consent
ea bot► sides.

--
To this prnpotal Mr. Monne, •Her consaltiog Ina Soli-
citor, assented, sod it was ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1822-07-22

REOLPIIIION of the GRAND CORONATION FETE,
Ceder the restxteial'Perrobige neflis fitiJESTY.
ROYAL GA RDENS,' IrAIIXR AUL.
IN cnnatinetiele of the ellYetirdinery threes'
which evaded the PUle ela Pride,' last-the Proprietors'
rcepertfulfy aanounee its reediting THIS EVENING,
MON DAY, Julyl2, with all its additional attractions.
The Concert-stilt be conducted iu the melt spleudid mu.
am The Ft.st *et' will' Inlet with Randers Corouilios
Aulkin; the Second Act will commence with tits celebrated
Anfhetn comperted'hy "Inwood for the late Coronation; sad
on this occasion the Royal Gardens still exceed all their fur.
met spleudoar, as they will be most elegantly decorated, sod
brilliantly illuminated with' upwards of 10,1/00 arklitiousl
Lamps In appropriate forms and define.
The wonder of wonders, Jean Baptiste Losguemare, so
justly celebrated ea the Tight Rope Prodigy, will perform
his wonderful Eeoludous oo the Tight Rope, which :lave
astonished and dtliiehted bhNisat astig-tathiosable etym.
blare, and articti nightly produte meet ..bounded spidsuse.
He will be enlisted by the junior breeches of his family.
The beautiful H EFTA PLASIESOPYRON, so owls ad-
mired for Its wonderful trillitney'auel elegance, with all its'
carious Machinery' of Revolving Pillar,, Fern Trees,
Fountain of Real ITeter, &e. will be open frum Teti till Out
o'clock, and all the other Amusements as usual.
The Cheviller Soothhy will exhibit the Grandest FIRE.
WORER ever seen in this or any other Couutry. And I.
addition to all the above will be exhibited, for the Second
time, the Grand' SUS-MARINE CAVE, aith serious
allegorical Figures Water-Worts, &c. particularly described
is the 11111• tbe• ey.
Nis Clunk Rooms base been filled up, and proper Fe- '
mabreappoiwted Insured on Ladles.
Supper Boys may Ise eugaged.— Doors ern at Half-past
fares.—Admission 3s. Ad. •

BR in
London, England, 1822-07-22

LATTON, CLUE, •. NORTH.

This was an Wise brought by the Plaintiff, • respectable
Clergyman sad a Magistrate of the county of Eases, against
the Dereodanr, a gun-smith, residing at Southampton,
to recover damages for inconvenience sod the loss be
bad sustained in being compelled to take more expen-
sive !edgier; than be bad paid the D readmit for. The
Plaintiff in HIM together with his wife and family,
went to reside at Southampton, prinrirally ou accouat
of the bad state of health of Mrs. Layton. and took up
his lodging. at the Defendant's boom; after he bad re-
sided there for about two years, the house being oil of re-
pair, it was agreed that the Plaintiff should go to the Isle of
Wight, while those repairs were being made. Tbis was
April DM, sad the Plaintiff took the lodgings fur a year
from Mattson., at the price of 100 guineas a year. When
they returned from the lalsod, they were subjected to great
inconveniesces it was proved that the knocker was tikes
off the private door ; that the sus ir.rarpet was taken off the
stairs, and the bell•wires of all the bells in the bouse were
cut down.

The medical adviser of Mrs. Layton proved that he had re-
commended Mr. Layton to lease the huube, and tu take other
lodgings, fur which be paid 140 guineas.
Mr.Serjeant Pula. sod Mr. Bata.sw stated the case so the
part of the Plaintiff.
Mr. ADAM, is an ingenious speech, contended that there
was so ground fur the action, and that the inconvenience was
nothing.
After the summing up, the Jury returned a verdict fog the
Planta—Damages 501.
London, England, 1822-07-22

LON DON,
MONDAY. jiwr

Oti Wednesday last Ili' Majesty's Rhip Strive-
ratans, 46, Cropland SAMUIL WARIIBIB,, C.B. ar-
rived at Portsmouth from the,Merlitermisenn. the
Serhignpatant passed the ill-fated island of Selo on
the 7th of May—it was then in games. The Greek
squadron consisted of- five ships and 53 brigs and
.ehuooers. They made signals to the Seringapeang,
apparently to. solicit assistance. but it being a Arad
colts, and the Serisigapotrun wider orders tp ob-
serve strict nentralitylu the Greek cause. she pro.
ceeded on to Corfu. which island she left on the Bth
June, all the lonian Islands being then perfectly
quiet mud healthy ; the turralett, Larne, Diepack
and Chanticleer, were employed at them ; the
Hind, iu one month from Spithead, was imaged off
Gore the Itch' of Jour, going' to relieve the
Lame. Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM Moons,
K.C.13. in the Rochefort, 80, was at Leghorn;
the -Cambrian, Role. and Mediae, protecting
.the
British merchant property *Smyrna and neigh.
bouthood. The Serinmatans left Malta on
the 19!1) of Jane, leaving there the Kapok Iraq.
Commissioner Isaac WooLtat took a •twisre• to
Gibraltar; on his annual visit to that dock-yatd.
where the Scrimmage* arrived on the Ist inst. and
sailed again on the'same eveolog. ,Colonel LaCi,
with two companies of royal artillery. was to leave
Gibraltar no the 3d inst. for Malta and the lonia•
1
Island.. The garrisons of the lonian , Islands.
Malta, sod Otbralter, were perfectly Iteutehy. The
London, England, 1822-07-22

CERTIFICATES.

B. Orme, of Liverpool, common brewer.-3. Rusher, late
of Norwayplace, Hackney-road, Middlesex, but now of
Browo's-buildings, 84. Mary.asse, Loudon, timber.nierchaat.
—J. George, of Park-street, Hanover-square, Middlesex,
auctioneer.—T. Preston, ►ate of Maschemer, and of Pail.
walk, near Maachester, calins-printer.—F. W. Collins, late
of Dorset.place, Clapham-rood, Slurry, cora-nserehaat.—
T. Jones, now or late of the Grave-yard, Sedgley, Stafford,
iron.unaster.—W. Moorsom, late of Scarbrough, York,
banker.—S. Cooclusaa, of Canterbury, grocer.—J. Russ, of
Erestions, Worcester, botcher.
London, England, 1822-07-22

CHELTENHAM RACES.

THIRD DAY-.-IRIOPAY, JULY it
The Swrepvtakee of lftftes. each, b. ft. for three year old
colt., 1191.71 b. • Aliirs, Sit. 31b. One mile end a qu.rter.
Mr. R. P. 80110111% br. e. by Tbuiderbolt, dam by Ornate
/ewer
Mr. L Cheriton'e b. e. by Orville, out of Cenidie
Mr. Mytion's Vade Merest, by Blocher, eel of Brash's
dens
Mr. Josee's Champion, brother to Fanny
Mr. Frederick's be. e. by fhooleneko, am by Diet Amities

The Berkeley Heat Stakes. 10 Subscribing.
Mr. .I.lters's bl. s. Rebecca, by abottlesoet,
aged
The Cite!Wuhan Gold Cop, or Piste of Piste, raise 100 es.,
la addition to a subscription of tOrs each, h. ft. Cop
Coarse, about three miles; three year olds, 6st. 41b. ; four,
Set. ; tire, Sat 111 b ; six, 951.21 b.; and aged, 951.41 b.
Mr. Charlton's Master Newry, aged 1
Lord Allgsbury's b. b. Sareraske, 5 yrs. old 2
Mr. Fraser's Clunapienon, 6 yks. old
Captain Berkeley's sister to Teaks., 3 yrold
51r. J. Myttun's The Chancellor, 4 yrs old
Mr. H. Elwes's bl.c Gleaner, 4 yrs. old
Mr.Jonts's Ethelinds, 6 yrs. old
Lord Exeter's b. h. by Ardrussing, eat of TielsigHwile, 5 yrs. old
A forced hasdicap Sweepstakes of 1445. each, with 254(5.
added from the fuud.—Two mile beats.

Ayr. Cunning's GI , 7st 41b ) tt
Mr. Pryse's Dr. Lady. I yrs. old, rot 416 2 3
Mr. Mytioes Dabberle). oltra, Est. 12Ib
Lord Sherborae names Pastorali; 4 yrs. old, 7.1. 31b

LONG BrITY.
-••=1...

There is now living in the township of Edele, in the
parish of Castieton, in Derbyshire, a man of the name of
John Foul who completed his lahth year ma the fish of May
last; be is the general pig butcher of the neighbourhood,
which employment be continues to follow as usual; he is
•irei a husbandmao, and oar iuformant found bint in May
last putting his scythe it order fur mowicg the present
summer. Upou observing to him tint be must have been
quite a young man at 60, he smartly replied, • Aye, at SO,
there were few manes s I'd ha' turned my back is, take me
for a week together; and I'll not be left so very far this
summer, if it please God to spare my health." His health,
strengih, and faculties, seem nearly unimpaired ,• be go.a
regularly to hereto eight, and rises at fear, nod his general
t dieis bread (oat cake), milk, better, aid cheese. Heiberg
one of the Government baggage waggons from Cookies to
Sheffield, at the time of the rebellion an 1746.