biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-23

GERMAN PAPERS.

I ;

♦UGSIURG, NOTIIIIIIIER 12.
The iagensim Zeitung contains the following
letter:—

Paris, November ♦.

It seems that Mina, in union with our Ultra-
Liberals, has reckoned upon defections in some parts
of the French army of observation. The intrigues
have been proved, but how far the truth has been
acknowledged is not yet known. So much is cer-
tain, that M. Cherise, an Officer of the garden du
corps, in the company of the Duke of Gram-
mont, has received orders immediately to repair
to Perpignan, there to assume the command
of the 36th regiment of the line. He was ac-
companied by several officers of the guards who
sre to serve under him in the same regiment. The
Colonel, the Major, and several officers are remov-
ed, and, according to some statements, arrested,
in consequence of the discovery of intrigues with
Minn and with Paris. The whole affair is still involv-
ed in obscurity, and will hardly be cleared up at pre-
sent. The churls of the Ultra-Liberals manifest their
consternation at the several measures adopted in the
army of observation, and in the neighbouring for-
tresses. This would be a worse blow upon them
than the affair of Berton, and even than the seizure
of Mr. Bowring. it is beyond a doubt that Eng-
lishmen of distinction were concerned in the in-
trigue to liberate the Rochelle conspirators the
expedition of Wilson had pleased them.

VERONA, NOVEMBER 4.

The first article of the English Courier against
an armed interference in the affairs of Spain, has
been printed in the Milan Journal.

3ALONICHI, SUPTEMBER 3.

All is tranquil here. Abuhtl l'acha continues to
preserve perfect order in the country. We have
•len the advantage of being quite free from conta-
gion...-(Frankfurt Papers, hovember 16.)

COPENHAGEN. NOVEMBER S.

It was stated on 'Change that the loan for Nor-
way had been coin:laded with the house of ilambro
and Sou, upon the following conditional—Norway
is to give to the contractors bonds to the amount of
2,400,000 six dollar's, redeemable within 29 years,
. .

• 41.
11,1,
1‘ -'‘lk II
glary measures for supplying your most presiiag awn, and zosou,oo., •IA M 1.6112, IC.lCCililll/IC vr. ..... .cy ) cagy,
1 11Ope 001111 to gee the fruits of our vigilance. We are en.
according to a certain scale. 01) the other hand, . . ,
HAIIIDUR•OH. alovangEn 15.
vied in a difficult war, in., perhtr, on accosat of the the contractors are to pay to the Danish Govern. The R•isinic San, Captain Teubner, --•--••• -- • ...• •a Iml fiC 4../ Af.J11,13 LI. es BMA j .•%
Dorn Phi- Crucalruesnejunt!rsom S'red"' with presents to this Go. _ ,
The Merneaid appears likely to be wade a Way.
of Cturacer!f.
1
London, England, 1822-11-23

COUKSIA'G.

BYFIELD HUNT, HERTS.
For the Cup.
Mr. Reynolds's Tim beat Captain Hancock's be. d.
Mr. Boaverie's Fly b. beat Mr. Thomson's br. d.
Captain Harrlson's Juliet beat Mr. Doe's Luck.
Mr. Anthony's Heroine beat Mr. Todor's Jezebel.
Mr. Ilerrey's hl. d. beat Mr. Hume's Negociator.
Captain Hand's br. d. beat Mr. Knowles's wt. b.
The Tie.
Mr. Booverie's Fly beat Mr. Reynolds's Tim.
Mr. Hervey's bl. d. beat Mr. Anthony's Heroine.
Captain Hand's br. d. beat Juliet.

Second Tie.
Fly beat the other two dogs, and won the Cop.

Matches for birs. each.
Major Monnt's Frisk beat Mr. Gees Lunatic.
Mr. Murrell's Juno best Mr. Fysk's bl. b.
Mr. Joseph's Uuioa beat Mr. Heid's wt. J.
Mr. Fillmore'. Bruiser beat Mr. Hart's red d.

• -- ---
The hares were siroog in running, and maid much
Play•

lA, 4,1,7

re, At

•TIJ CHASE.
The Collesanore hounds will meet on Monday, tie 2314
inst. at Pmton ; un Wedsesday, the 27 tb, at Uffington Wood;
o■ Thursday, the 221 h, at Wbisseodlae; aad on Saturday,
the 30th, at Castle 13yibant—each day at a quarter before
eleven o'clock.

Earl Fuzwillians a hounds will meet on Monday, the 251 h,
at Barnwell Wuld; on Tuesday, the 26th, at Castor Haan.
lands; on Thursday, the 28th, at Catworth Goide.post ; and
on Friday, the 29th, of Thrapstoo Bridge—each day at tea
o'clock.

Lord Yarberough's bounds will meet on Monday. the 25th,
at Grainsby House; on Wedues.lay, the 27th, at Said)), Mill;
oo Friday, the 29th, at Biotin Village; and on Saturday, the
30th, at Houton Wood—each day at eleven o'clock.
111:111TOM HUNT.-Sir R. Sutton's bounds will meet on
Monday, the 25th, at Scolgrose Wood; on Tuesday, the
28th, at Gleatuortb ; on Thursday, the 28th, at Kettle-
and on Saturday, the 30th, at St.iplclord Moor—
each day at eleven o'clock.

The gouth Wold Subscription Hounds will meet on Tues-
day, the 26th, at Marcharn-owthe.Hill ; on Thursday, the
28th, at the Kennel; and on Saturday, the 30th, at Well—
each day at ball' past ttn o'clock.
London, England, 1822-11-23

BOXERS.

Neale skewed yesterday at Harry Holt's, in Cross-street,
Long-acre. His frontispiece is tolerably right, but he does
not •ffect to say that he is not hit bard iu the body. He is
only eighteen ye.rs of age, nearly twelve stone, and is
likely by discretion to reach the top of the tree.
Hall 'hewed in the &fineries, and exhibits strong marks of
his adversary's prowess.
We left a party of amateurs stilling away at itsibrfeses
and honor at Harry Holt's disaer, whet, it was proposed
to renew the match between Joshua Hudson and Shelton fur
next week.
London, England, 1822-08-06

11TRAOIWYNIRY PEAr IN SivIMMINO.

Oa Saturday arrest*. last, isCsat ire o'clock. and abort
tile llama latch water, Mr. Claudllo this town, "Mb arrow
the Mersey, from Georges Pier ti Woodside, a discern, ,f
nearly • male, in $9 minutes; lah immediately crtaruoc
across the river, and reached the Old ray Pier (a similar
demure) is 40 minutes, being the g 1081snce know. or
say person accomplishing sorb a task. He swim again
from the shore with the intention of dress himself in a
bust, to the middle of the river, but, firidie.‘ biineolf
eirnily ciceroni, be proceeded • third time septic the river,
and small, landed at Sescomba Point, a distitice of con-
siderably more than • mile, in 46 minutes, after • been
Immersed in the water nearly two boars. Os reteratnto
Liverpool in • boat, be assisted is rowieg !—(Lisiterni
Mercury.)
London, England, 1822-08-06

4L7EN 13fLt.

11431.1' 29, 1822.
AGAIN? THe THIRD READING OF THE ALIENS
BILL.
DlssawYttil.—CLlFTON.
Dtaseiwisay,
1. Because the Bill is creel; for eves obese not perverted
I. may improper rupees, it may deter the victims of civil
or religious persecution abroad from Beetle' refuge coder
the laws of a free country.
2. Be the Bill is unjust. It exposes all resident
Aliens (such even as may have settled here in conseirence
of no such law existing at the lime) to actual punishment
without trial; sod it emplanes even the most unsuspected
among them to as evil greater ihas most posislieseste—a
&pendants os the arbitrary will of one map.
3. Because the Bill M unnecessary, there bring no unusual
resort of strangers to this kingdom, and uo apprehension, rest
or pretended, that individual foreigners either possess the
means or harbour the design of disturbiug our internal tram
quality.
4. Because the Bill is oncoostitutional. It creates a power
liable to abuse, and unknown to our laws; and arbitrary ail.
thority has always been thought to degrade those who aro
the objects of it, and to corrupt those who premiss it, and
thereby to lead to tyrannical pianist* and practices Prams.
patible with the safety of a free people.
A. Because the Bill is impolitic. It discourages the em-
piiiynient of foreign capital, and the extrchse of foreign is.
ginuity is our country, sod obviously tends to embroil us
with other Courts of Europe, by resderiag the residence of
any obnoxious individuate among us, au act of the State,
and uo longer a coma:queue* of the hospitable spirit of our
trusieipal laws. VASSALL HOLLAND.
ROSSI.YN.
Til AN ET.

DliteNTl NWT,
Because, by this Sill, the Secretary of Stale is sodomised
to convey as Alice to any foerigo port, sad there to deliver
such Alien ism the hoodoo( his mortal weenies—to subject
him to perm tool imprisoumeut, to corporal puoisbossol, to
lortsre, tar is death. GAGE.
VASSALL HOLLAND.
DIIISENTIt NT,
Decease I should have thooght it exteedissly bard, bad I
dose my duty, and opposed the iowasiun of rrvolstionary
Erase' to the utroort of my power (as I bane always under.
stood an Engli,hman should), and foiling, bad escaped to
America, to have been seat back to London, to be Shot Sr
hanged, drams sad qeartered, fur my patriotism'.
GAGE.

Disspretauw,
&raw the Bill coafen au arbitrary power, which way
be employed to promote the views and secure the authority
of foretga sod tyrannical GOVEVIINIttIia, sad eves if tent so
employed, may yet be considered by them as ismoded to
serve such purposes. la either case the measure appears to
us isjorious to the character sod interests of Great Britain,
sod ►wtile to tbe liberties sad welfare of atawkiad.
ROSS LY N.
VASSALL HOLLAND.
London, England, 1822-08-06

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS.

• • • • *MIMI, JUL, 11.
,
it 4 repotted et Betroth that the 10ree01 tom
made themselves masters or the fortress qf ioszissa,
before the arrival of Chourselid Prielts,;alio ore
starching to its relief, sad that this Paha was
eftervistds totally defeated. The report of the sue•
reader of the citadel of Athletes is also agaia.so-
nostoctil:

immune, ititt 24.
The Direetore of the Rhenhoto West India cutu-
ps/4 are at this moment engaged inct plan for the
formation of. en establishment at Vera Crus, the
pnecipal port of Mexico. The neat of the Com-
pany, lobo is at Poet-au•Prince, is to repair to that
place, and the Mot vessel consigned to u gill sail to
the course of abs slll3lolltf. A circular letter to the
German manufacturers of articles fit for that mar-
het, invites theue.to take a part in this first essay to
open a direct commercial intercourse between Ger-
man and the rich countries of South Atarrics.

iIIUISSLII. AUGUST I.

The, Minister of the Colonies has just informed
our merchants. that in order .lo prevent a contra-
hawk trade is salt and tobacco.. the Government of
Daluswiia has decreed that after the 1.1 of January.
1823, no vessel loaded with these articles, whatever
Bag it may carry, shall approach within a cannon
shot of the Chest comprehended in the circles of
Zara, Similar°, Ragusa, and Cutter°, ou penalty of
confiscation of ship and cargo,. accept in cases of
distress.—( Brussels Papers, August 2 )
usatauaan JULY 90.
_ _

Lettere from St. Peterahurgii. of the luth,
say, las hlajesty the Emperor has given order's
that .the -Grand Doke Coustautine shall take the
title, of Coanauder-in-Chief .of the army ut
'Lithuania. stud shell L.r the present have the corn-
mend of the Pavetumearts of Willie, Grodas,
Minsk. Wolhyant. Podolip, bald Bekunabia.
For some days past war has been mare talked
of than. before, but persona who ars well informed
assert that hostilities are not thought of. The
cavalry of the gourd* has lately awned In this city,
and we are assured that the other regiments of -the
.guards will be here berme the end of this mouth.
The Grand Duke Conatautine has.gone from War.
saw to Lithuania.
irroczuoim, JULY 19.
•
. The King returns on the 30th, inst. from Norway,
and will go there again in the autumn to open the
Diet. It is earl -Ins Majesty has desired the Crown
Prisms „to. shorten laislosan, that ha. may be preseut
at the opeuing of the Diet, but that the Prime
lust hoirever leave to visit Switzerland and
puteAtroperi, illlgNa3s). • • •• •
•

THE BRITISH
London, England, 1822-08-23

INumutic 613.

NEW THEATRR.IWIAL, MAY-MANICKI'.
TINS EVENING, FRIDAY, Auguit 23,
will be performed the Comedy of

THE HYPOCRITE.

n,,/ror Cantwell, Mr. Terry; Sir John Lambert, Mr.
Y Colonel Lmsbirt, Mr. Jolisson; Direly, Mr.
icy , ; Mar-worm, Mr. Union. Old Lady Limber', Mrs.
c,•; Young Lady Limber', Miss Boyce; Charlotte,

After which the Oper• of
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.

Figaro, Mr. Liston; Count Almaviva, Mr. Jose.; Dr.
Bartel°, Mr. ITillisnss ; Fiurello, Mr. Gruel Lee. /Weiss,
Bits Paton; !Hamlin's, Mrs. Garrick.
Pones, Sc—Pit. 3s.—First Gstlery, 2s —Second Gsllery.ll.
The Doors to hr opened at Six o'Clock, mad the Perform-
snres to begin at Seven.
Yucca for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Massingham, at
tin Theatre, of whom Private Boxes may be had, sightly.
Tomorrow, Slie Stoops to Curiquer.—arter which, a new
111.aical Farce, called Family J•ra!
Oa Monday The Africans—and other Entertainment..
tlu Tuesday, The Barber of Braille.
London, England, 1822-08-23

YORK AUGUST MEETING.

TUMMY, AUGUST 20.
Sweepstakes of 20ga. each, fur two-year old colts, Sit. Mb.;
fillets, Bst. 21b. Tire year olds' course. (16 Subscribers.)
Mr. Hould.worth's b. c. by Filbo da Puts, out of Lam-
pedusa (W. Scutt)
Sir W. Millier's eh. e. by Selim, dam by Trafalgar 2
Mr. Lamblon's b. f. Heresies, by Leopold
The following also started, but were not placed:
Mr. R. Petlit's eb. f. Piecuslsioe

Mr. Howard's ch e. by Henderskt If—Haphazard
M►. Ridadale's eh. c. Rhubarb, by Cumus—Otta's- Dyke's dam
Ld Milton's ch. f. Comedy, by Cuomo, out of Cowslip
Mr. Hammes eh. c. Sir Huger, by Cumus, dam by %Yahoo
Mr. Clark's ch. 1. Putly, by Cabban—Cocktlebter
2 to I ou the field—A good rare.

Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York, to be added to a
Subscription Purse, fur five yr olds, Sat. 711, ; six, fist. 12:b ;
and aged, 9.t.—Futir miles.
Gascuigne's b. m. Cora, by Wavy, b yrs (J. Jackson) 1
Mr. Lambion's br. h. Cavalier, by Amadis, 5 yrs 01d.... 2
Mr. Lembtoir br. la. &Nudism, by Smolensk(); 5 yrs sold 3
. .
London, England, 1822-08-23

REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.

T(1 P. Holders of till Debentures issued by me,
as Vice-President and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
Repoblic of Columbia, may receive payment of the same,
with the Interest which may then be due thereon, out TUES.
DAY, the Ist Day of October next, sad on every seam,
quent Tuesday and Friday, between the Home of Eh yen
and Three taTiock, at dm 011ke of Messrs. C. Herring, IV.
Graham, and J. D. rowles, No. 3, Frermatia-court,. Corn..
The Interest on the said Debentures will cease from and
after the said Ist day of October.

F A. ZEA,
Minister IPlenipuiptitisry of the
London, August 17, left. Republic of Columbia.

CHURCH PREFF.R M ENT.

TO be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
the A DVOWSGN of the valuable VICARAGE of
TENBURY, with the Rectory of Rochford suucasd, an the
County of Worcester.
Fur particulars apply (post-paid) to G. B. Tyndale, Eq.
Lincoln's Inn fields; or Messrs. Lloyd, Solicitor s, Ludlow.

OUTINIAN LECTURES.
LAST FOR THE SEASON.

TILE FRIENDS of throe Rational Meeting",
■nd lbeir Acquaiutanee, are rewecifully informed that
the Last Lreture for the Season will be .1. livered at Mr.
Peon's. 10, New street. Spring,Gardens, TO-MORROW,
SATURDAY, August 21, at 3 sick:irk,
By Mr. RICHARDSON.
Tickets 24. ed. each, at Messrs. Hatchards, 187, Picca-
dilly.
London, England, 1822-08-23

Marquis or troucllester had arrived early with se-
send of the royal egnerries, to make-the prelimi-
nary arrang•mrnte for the King's reception; he was
soon after followed by the Dukes of Montrose,
Argyll, and Athol, the Margot' of Queensberry,
and the Earls of Moray, %%Troyes, Rosrbery, Rose-
lyn, and Lo►ds Elgin and A boyne, who had ad-
dresses to present. His Majesty received on the
throne the address of the Committee of the Ge-
neral Assembly of the Church of Scotland, and of
the Universities. The King received the Addrese
of the Scotch Episcopal Church and the others in
the closet.
London, England, 1822-08-23

lUSMONA DL II MOY BM EN TS.

The Duke of Manchester and Major Goold arrived yes-
terday at the Clarendos Hotel, liond.airet t, from lips Grace's
seas, Kinsboitou Castle, Hurting'toothier; also C. Taylor,
Fry. M.P. from his seat, Liphook,
The Earl and Countess of Darnley arrived yesterday at
their house in Berkeley-aqua,e from their seas, Cobham
Hall, Knit.

Departures from Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn ;street :—Tke
Earl of Caledou on a tour; the Hon. Ms. aad Mr.. St. Juba
and fIlloil1; Sir Charles Bruke, Bart. on a tear sad the
Rev. Mr. Cbaloparys
Lord Wm. ileutmek bas returned to 101111 from Hastings,
Sussex.

Lord Castlereagh and his tutor, M►. Turner, lefi Matehett's
Hold, Dover-aireet, yearrday, for the Continent.
Lard Rivera has arrived at Rushmore, Duraetsbire, from a
lour.

Lady Person left town yesterday for Aylealsam, Norfolk.
Sir Woo. and Lady (/slander left Thomas's Hotel, Ber-
keleysquare. yesterday, fur Heating', Sussex.
The Hon. P. Ashburiiham left town yesterday for his fa-
ther's (the Earl of Ashburnhans) seat in Sussex.
The Hun. Charles Vesey has arrived at Blake's Hotel,
Jersey's-street, from a tour. T. Jona, Esq. has left ditto,
for Holland.

Richard Strachey, Esq. left town yesterday for his seat,
Ashoick Grove, Somerset.

H. Beckfordr Esq. left tows yesterday for his seat, Milky
Hall, Essex.

J:Merest, Erg left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street,
yesterday, to joie a shooting patty le Sivilaed.
Derry Dymoke' Esq. has left the Royal Hotel, St. James's-
skeet, for Norfolk.
London, England, 1822-08-23

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Auctrat lb, 1822.
THE COURT of DI R ECTO RS of she
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG.
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, cio hereby vire
Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will
be held at their House in I.eadenhall•street, on IVEDN ES.
DAY the 28th instant, from Nine o'Cloek in the Morning
until Six in the Evening, for the Election of a Director of
the said Company, is the room of John Inglis. Esq. de.
cased. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-08-23

PRICE OF STOCI

;8 YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock 252 India Stock.. 251 2501
3 per Ct. Red... 81111 Ditto Bonds 52 45 4ti pr.
3 per Ct. Cutts twig Ex. Bills, 2.....1,0001.
3i per Cent..... 921 6 7 5 pr.
4 per Cents. 99kf Ditto Small.. 95 7 pr.
New 4 per Cents 991 Con*. for Act'.
Bank L. 411.21 9010-1
London, England, 1822-02-12

HOWARD'S LIFE OF LADY JANE GREY.
This 67 Is published, elegantly printed in pest octavo, sad
'embellished with aw accredited Likeness and santeetras
Cats, rice lts. in boards.
LADY JANE GREY, and HER TIMES.
By GEORGE. HOWARD, Esq.
••• This Volume is illustrative of that period Is the Mg-
teentli ecstasy (between the turbulent sad 'arsenic Retrial
the Isit Fleury. sad the glorious though deepotie ose Obis
daughter Elisabeth), which is replete with variety, sad of
high latent to the Astiquary. to the Philosopher. to the
Alas of Tarte, and to the Christine, as the infirm of
our Arts, oar Knowledge, our Kansas, sad oat &fumed
Faith.
lenders : Primed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jima, Ps-
teenostee.ran.
London, England, 1822-11-06

This day is published, is 5 large vol.. Mono. prier U. 10s.
ALICE, tpr I,.fidelity : a Tale of the World.
By GRACE STUART HUME.
Printed for A. K. Neiman said Cs. Lesdeshall-street.
The &Bowen sill appear this Winter:—
BRIDAL of DUNAMORE, by Kitts' Maria Roche,
3 rata

CHILDREN of the ABBEY, Nis Edition, by tbst same
Author vole.
STEADS versus HEARTS, or Dimond Cut Diamond,
by lams Hook, Esq. Aetbor at "Serves at litiglima•," Ist.
3 rots.

MODES of LIFE, or Tomo ■ad Country, a Novel, 3 vole.
The STRANGER KNIGHT, a Romance, by Nella
Siephem, 4 vols.
TRACET the POET, a Sketch from Life, 4 vol s.
London, England, 1822-11-06

tided!), eettsitl. red inherent in lur
ohirt, se to scold Mrs. Hilda', e. ry *erectly becruse
she hurt one day' unwittingly winilittt it, and thereby
dissipated its latrto virtue. In conclusion, the
Learned Counsel submitted, with Dr. Lin.bulletin,
that Mr.. Perrin might Co be dismissed from tall
further obsorramee of this not%

Dr. JENNE& and Dr. J. ADAMs were heard in
rt
Sir JOHN NICHOLL said he would take tune to
consider his sentence.
London, England, 1822-11-06

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN•

THIS Evening, WEDNESDAY, November 6,
will be performed ihe Comedy of

THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER.

Gaversor Hearmil, Mr. W. Farms; Frask Heartsll, Mr.
loom; Matron, sew. Mr. &watts; Malron, Jan. Mr. Ab-
bott ; Capt. Wissolley, Mr. Caesar; Ferret, Mr. Chapman;
Tisiotby Gtaist, Dlr. Mrsdow.. The Widow away (Orel
tsar), Miss Chester; Mrs. Marian, Mrs. how i Mr..
Fret, Mn. Pearce.
After which (int lime), a sew Melo-drains, called
THE TWO GALLEY SLAVES ;

Or, THE MILL OF ST. ALDERSON.
Henry, Me.T. P. Conte; M.jor De Lisle, Mr. Egerton;
Eoo►otnme, Mr. Fawcett; Mr. La Route, Mr. Meadows;
basil, Mr. Keeley; the Unknown Fugitive, Mr. Farley.
Louise, Mrs. Chatierley.

Doors to be *petted at Halr-pset Six—the Play to begin
al Seem

Plum for the Bove* to be had of Mr Brandontat the Box-
Offict, Hart-eirert, from Ten till Fun.
A Private Box may Le had for the Seaga)°, or Nightly, of
Mr. Braadoo, at the Box Wire.

?rooms., the Comedy of The Rivals.
Oe Friday, the Tragedy of Isabtlts.
A new Opera, io three arts, is is rehearsal (the Mule by
Mr. Bisbup).
London, England, 1822-11-06

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. Scott cad J. Scan, of Wolverhampton, Stafford, brass-
fouaders, Jeer 24, 1811 —T. Coglan and T. 111oreciai, of
Liverpool, porter-dealers, October 29, 1822.—J. Thomson
awl T. Earl, of Chelteuhant, Glouctster, livery-ambit--
keepers, November 2, 1822 Clone aid C. Laos, of
Poilsasouils, limber and coal-merchants, April 23, 1818.—
J. Lamed., and T. Luviadee, Isle of Wood•street, sad since
of Friday screw, London, warehousemen, October 18, 1822.
—E. Arun, aad C. T►orley, of Mauelosier, SecocWirsie.
►ousrmeu. October 22, 1822.—C. N. Ai mauil, A. Dalton,
sad J. Jacquiii, of Ballerina, Surrey, vs' rtul•waufaciarers,
October 21, 1822.—R. Green, R. Green, jun., sod C. Green,
of Mary-le.boue-si reel, Golden-Naar', haberdashers, as
far as regards the said R. Green, sea., November 4, 1822.
—E. Astor, W. H. Astor, and J. Lucas, of Cornball, Lon-
dun, and liawittreei, Tolinthaiwrireel, Tutteuliara-court-
road, AI Wks**, inaaical.iaatrameot maiuraciurei a, Nu •
variber 4, 18112.
London, England, 1822-11-06

PEDESTRIANISM.

--..e...-
MATCH TO THE THIRTY•SINTH MILE-STONE
ON THE OATH ROAD.

This snatch was for two huadred guineas, ewdertake• by
Mr. Ralph Akre"lhy, brother of t►e Scots pedestrian, "rho
rivalled the purees/mimeo of hie codstrymisa, Copt. Rarebit,
last week, its his match lo Nottingham. This match (71
mars) the pedestrian engaged to do in meaty-See boodi
and he started from Pimlico at three o'clock on Sunday
inoratng on his rode. Bettie' was 6 to 4 us time. The
p, traumas reached Huroslow at eleven miaates peal four,
and comities./ no at the rate of shout •even milks
and three quarters an hone, sad halted at C,olnbrook
et twenty mind's past Gee, Ned breakfast's' there. He
started again at •eves o'clock, and travelled to the Two.
mile Brook, when he took lades* of wise, and be halted a
quarter of •a hoer, and readied Maidealteack SS miler, at •
quarter past seven. Halted half an boor, •mid did ►alf the
distance at twelve o'clock, treats sod well. He weal about
a mile is a (fiend's house in • chaise, sail started from the
311111 mile tan,, on ►is return, at two o'clock. He reached
Msedmilsead without stopping in three boons cad halted an
hoar. seentirgly fatigued. He contiatted kis task lathe rate of
three mile. as hoer, and reached Longford at nice •clock,
lame. He travelled on gently to iluoaslow, where he arrived
at half post elevra, and started meat. as twelve fresher tha•
at Longford. The urn Waft be did in three hours amid a
half, and won the match by a quarter of au hour, but with
real gamesome.
London, England, 1822-11-06

EAST INDIA PRODUCE.

Cowow —period the past week the demand has rather
subsided, and the 'majors' has beery leu exteasiee, partly
a •id fiom the fleossem of the holders, who drowsed ad-
vanced prices, and most descriptions of East Jodie are
about id. per lb. higher, at which she market remain. steady.
The notes of the we, k are, in bond, SOO bags Pernambuco,
fair to good I lid. to 12d.• 200 New Orkasui good 9fd. to
10d.; 50 Upland, fair to ;mod fair 70. to 'lid.; 400 Surat,
ordinary in good bp. to 64d.; 1,000 Bengal, very *Misery
to good 4111. to bid.; 140 Madras, fair to good fair bl.ll. to
bid.; sod duty paid, b 0 St. Vioceui, 9J.per lb.: total 2,360
bags.
Tga.—&ace the deals:ratios fur the seat sale, Bohm mid
Twaokay hare been sold about Id. per lb. lower time the
prices of the last sale ; other sorts are steady.
111DIG0.—Tke market resumes steady at the pries, of the
sale.
BALTIC PRODUCE.

TALLow.—Busiarss was done yesterday is St. Petershwrgh
yellow candle at various prices from 445. to 484. per cwt.;
ibis morning the market was more steady at the latter price,
there being buyers thereat.
London, England, 1822-11-01

ZYSNING DRESS.

Dress of ine toile over an stare Lain shy: the corsage
Is quite plait; and fastens behind; across the front, three
vows of beasitlfal pearl beads supsvoede t►e tucker, and from
Ileac, over the shoulders sad ►tit-k
falls a light and elegant
lime: • baud of sstia and pearl cosines the +silt, and is
fastened veiled with • pearl clasp. Short full-dress sleeve,
net in • bead of sates sad pearl; the rollers, repressed by
three chevrons of doted net and satin ; in the centre of each
is a Gueldres rose sad leaves of pearl. The butione of the
skirt is richly ornanseoied by festoons of lace, stoitaissed by
pearl loops; between each are Geeldres roses and leaves
forayed entirely of pearl: beneath this ?tette( device in a
caste simple wreath of pearl leaves,/ lanliaae, sormoont-
log • deep flooserief lace, which has small peed, attached
to each dower. The forehead is displayed between the light
sad elegaet curls that fall un each side; and • &ewe phase
of white ostrich feather; fastened ID t►e hair behind and
drooping forward, forma the head-dress. Necklace and car-
riage of pearl se/ 'sapphire. Long white kid gloves; azure
yeti" shoe'. Ist "Indicative shawl.

[Fiera " Ls Belle durablie.l

CARRIAGE COSTUME.

Amaranth-coloured ►ieh dress of Nerida silk, or Atte
eachemire, trimmed round the border with three rows of
►road chinchilla for, with mut sod lost tippet of the same
some ladies adopt ermine, which bee • mom brilliant effeet:
contrasted wit► the amaranth. Highland cap of black
velvet, seedy covered with short feathers. Collerette of
lee India smalls, trimmed with Urliag's patent lace. Half
boots of smatst►ise corded silk, sad yellow bid gloves.
London, England, 1822-11-01

- 'At i3mr

into the isle of Thane', arid, ri ft. r takitity, i-frai-
l:Dos to guild hirritelf against any spells or chorus,
ordered the strai•gos into his preaence, alien S.
Austin, in a forcible ditcutirn., exhibited the-leading
truths of the Gospel. and impreaarti thew tavola the
.King's attention. Etin:lbert returned hint the fol-
lowing answer
"Your proposals are noble. anti your promises 1111,4i/sr,
hut 1 C4ilflut the telisiou of ma antes-
tots tor one that appeal a Is. sue %toppottril only by the trati•
'mon, of persona host are entire strangers to ate. it...ever,
shier, as I perceive, you have oncirrtaken nu laelr a ionise,
tau pupae to impart to us what you drem leant important
and •Ithialtle. you soap not be scut away without some satis-
faction. I will take care you are ;rested civil:y in my do-
minions, antraopplieti with alt things mortuary amllllll,r-
-talent. And if any of my miltjeot,t, et/orbit-ea by what you
shall any to therm desire to embrace your rellVun, 1 shall
- nut be against it.'
"

Subsequently the Queen obtained leave tor the
• Mistioneries to settle so Canterbury, where they
were first lodged in Sraplegive, •nd• in a short time
they converted the principal Sneon hurlers, and
•alusut a year after their arrival, ARS,' Sthellwrt was
publiely baptised. Ths conversion of the King
,was followed by that of multitndes of the people ;
.its consequence, the Queen's Chapel (Sr. Martin)
became too small to accommodate' the uulatiers, so
they were obliged to tom one of the Heathen
temples iota a Chistiass church, which wasitedi.
cited to Sr. Pursers% Shortiy after several other
temples ware consecrated to the. service of the
-chinch, and the foundation of the cathedra! of
Caaterhury lair). St. Austin begun the Monastery,
which for ages has borne his name, but 401 not her
,to possess it, as Peter, one of his companions,' was
the first Abbot.

King Ethicltorrt at length left Canterkury to-the
11.1tnii ulnas, ■nd retired wirb his Court to his
"!'chore mt Hee°lver, where he died and was buried.
Eth•lbrrt had two wives, his first was Bertha of
-Franc', lirfore named, by whom he had &Mild,
who oneeeedeil hum. He reigned 5' ycars, and
died in the 'year 616.
London, England, 1822-11-01

BOXIAG.

Two manly battles took place yesterday is Marlon tr.
closures, eight sites northward of Blackout( r, ila.irs, u„,
ire punishment received usi all bid. s kit no pretence for 4
se.asgle. The first was between Joel Weston, a
and NeslA, a srlifoh, wha had fought and compered
he was quite vete span Innis, If.
Five rounds, which werucikd forty two minutes, tr,c•
prafronour'y cutvested; The first labial eleven main-,
and each bad tic best of it, until Nesbit was
stunning, which tracked his left it tapir severely. •
4. Both wtre litterbug in Snug lit., but they were nut be
slopped by trifles. Nesiiii and • 1.,:
good bits tell. Afire- a rally of seven minutes Weston.:.
1111V4 ti a heavy cruse buti,elt, which made his frame 151.....
•gairi.
1. The piper wee at work at each very strong, an!
Rather with loss of blood and thance►iFr.l nubs they e
much the worse for work, and the fa,ti.e.s was all in..
80, b r e abroad, am! both wentdourt .ri ass irregular

4. Nrshit was receiver sons over the contwsrd
wive!, Ifoored him from thr sernicb, anti stuoitied him.
S. iVewion never left his adversary, who was steward, ati
he again dropped loan, atitl .rot the it 3 tIC.
London, England, 1822-11-01

WINDSOR. OCTOBER se.

On Saturday the Princess Augusta, attended by
her Lady in Wasting, took an airing, and pouf a
morning visit to the Duchess or Gloucester, at
Bagshot Park. Her Royal Highness returned to
Frogniore to dinner. This day the Duchess of
Gloucester arrived at Frognsore from Begsbot
Park, oil a visit to the Princess Augusta, et which
place her Royal Highness is expected to remain for
a few days.
London, England, 1822-11-01

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

fla Wednesday last was married, at Noreow, in the county
of Radnor, John Lucy &adenoma, Req. of Keatebureh Park,
I. shot comity, I. Sarah Learn, eldest derghter of Sir Her-
ford Jews, Bart. of Bouliibrook. The lestimonies of good
sill whirls she family at Buldillirook received eta she occasion
wove highly gratifying ; the bride was enodoeted to church
by the troasts, tradesman, sad neighbours of Sir Herford,
ems horseback, decorated with fernier, (about forty in som-
ber), sod who afterwards escorted the bride to the coders
of the eimedy .f 'badmen. In the entailer they out down to
a dimmest the Radnorshire Arms, is Prelacies, when mirth
cud festivity enlivened the beard till as early boar I. the
Mors init. The sown of Preterits was illuminated at eight,
a bemire was made on she Worrell, cad sheep were roasted
whole at Presteiga cod Nortoo. Archer party of Sir Mar.
ford's teadeseaeo were tetertaissd at the Bell, and Sir Her.
feed's workot* dieted together at the Castle, io Norton.
The bride sad bridegroom were preceded through Preeleiga
by twelve young females dressed la white, strewing gooses
before the carriage. At Reateherch, the seat of He. Saida-
snore, the happy pair were received with the most 'Behan-
astie deinoseiraiiiess aonathematt by the *emery, who had
assesehied se Cloomemeet (GS la number), when they dined in
the Towle Hop. and afterwseeke, with Mr. Tudor as their heed,
proninied as ihe se Werembeidere, where they met the bride
sad brisirgruouse cod emerted three to the Unity massiste.
After heartily cheerily the eivir-wearried couple, sod aikidos
them beeilets sad happiness, the semaery renamed to Hewes-
moot to spend she eireeing, where • large bemire was mode,
sad eider and meat were dmtribated so the populace.
London, England, 1822-11-08

GERMAN PAPERS.

AUGSBURG, OCTOBIIIt 28.
Trieste, Octobe► 18.
The news from Clarenzy, which we gave yester-
day (stating the arrival of 1,000 Turkish prisonete
at that place), is confirmed ; but lettere from Corfu,
of the Bth of this month, which hove been received
to-day, make no mention of a lending of the Turks
at Napoli di Itonioni. This fleet, which according
to public prints had on board 20,000 troops,
Which were to coupler the %iorea, had in fact
at the time of its outing. 110 11101! than 0400
men at the most, who were scarcely able to men
the vessels, on board which the plague had
long exercised its ravages. Presaed by the Greek
fleet, it entered on the 13th of September the
Gulf of Napoli, where at the end of the same
month it broke the line of the Greek fleet, end
sailed towards Cyprus, or the Dardanelles. In
getting out of the Gulf of Napoli the Turks lost
two frigates and two brigs. Such are the accounts
(rota thew corms, and which agree together. Thus
the great Turkish armada has made its fourth expe-
dition to the Marra, without having done any thing
decisive, "hut toot without loss. The Greeks still
hope to effect something of more importance, by
means of their fire-ships.
The last accounts from Cephalonia annonnec the
arrival of the ifthabitunts of Suli on board of Eng-
lish vessel,. They have destroyed Sub, and capi-
tulated. But tics step, which concerns only the
iuhabisents of Soli, must not be considered a sub-
mission of the Sultots ; they have joined Bozzois
to Ilse number of 5,000, and are near Joaninfra.
These facts explain the contradictions that have
been found in the recounts hitherto circulated about
the Sultute. Aleurocordato is in Albeins, and is
said to have beaten the Turks in several mellow.—
(AI/genie/He Zeitung.l

ODESSA, OCTOBER 9.

We have accounts from Constautioople to the
6th of this month: greet tranquillity prevailed
there.—(Frankfurt Papers to iVoreneber I.)

VIENNA. OCTOBER 24.

The Aix:rims Observer of tto:day contaius
counts of the arrival of Prince Ghilat at Bucharest,
on the 25111 September, and of his solemn entry on
the 6:h of Octoher, with extraordinary pomp. The
new 'lmpeder of Moldavia, Siuurdxa, had arrived
■t
Jassy on the Iltio of October ; the day for his
solemn entry was not fixed.
The Austria,. Observer also gives some details
of the departure of the Turkish troop., and con-
cludes with the follou tog paragraph :—•`•Thus the
entire evaeration of the two Principalities by the
S./tint's troops is orally effected, and besides this,
the strictest measures have been adopted to take up
ell stragglers, and convey them over the Danube."

°maser 23.—MetaHuger% 84 7.lolis—Baok Slum,
9311 3.loths.

October 24 —Meialliques, BM—Bask Oases, 942 3-6114.
(Austrian Vbserrer to tlefolfrer 20.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1822-11-08

THE A KlifY.

Two eompaoies of the 10th (or North Lincoln) ref/West of
foot, Ural.-Geo. Right lion. Sir T. Maitland, G C B. Colo-
nel, bearing en its colours and appointments the following
honorary dinioctions, is commemorat of its services, via.
" Egypt," " Peninsula," marched on Wednesday, in pursu-
ance of precious orders, from Husk* and Louguard Fort,
Cr Chatham, where they will arrive on Tuesday the 12th
instant.

Two companies of the 5816 (..r Kutlaadshire) regiment of
foot, General Itlamed Evil of Cavallo, K.C. Culose!, having
uo its colours and appuintirn nix, the enderasentiused
rare dulioeliona, viz. "Gibraltar," " Egypt," 6% Maida,"
"Salamanca," " Vittoria," 66 Pyrenees," " Myrtle," " Or_
thee," 4 Peninsula," arrived on Wednesday as follows,
one company at Harwich barracks, and one company at Lan-
gusid fort. These two complies marched from Chathim
us the 31st lilt.

Two squadrons of the 3d (or Rime' Own) regimeitt of
Tight dragoon% Lieut.•G S. Lord Combermere, G.O B.
Colonel, beariog on its colours and •ppoinimenta the ft.dluvr.
tog honorary distinctions, viz. ffostamsnen," " 1064."
" Toulouse," " Peninsula," yesterdsy received orde•s to
starch frum Chithesier to Rumford barracks, where they ate
expected to arrive on 51naday the Ilth instaul.
London, England, 1822-11-08

BOXIAG.

GEORGE CROFT, THE WEITCOUNTRYMAN, AND
DANIELS, THE AMERICAN BLACK.

This lournameot took place yesterday morning at len
o'clock, Iwo hours evliu r than the sppolaied time (to pre-
vent interruption), iu 1.4111a111.11 Meadu*R, ou the bank* of
the Guildford river, above Weybridge, 'weed of B.R•hot
Heath. The Black is a couotryneart of the once-celebrated
kin!woes, imported from Baltimore. mid his floorang qua-
lifications amongst the hears a•bead youth at Goapi,rt, made
him very street upon himself ; and Croft, a milling Gipsy, of
more than twelve moue, a man tried and spproevd of as a
freak young fellow, was matclud •galas( hint fur forty
sovereigns._

the Black stripping he shamed li se nsewle, sad op.
peeress-es between the two was • dray home to a Renewal.
The Black went to work awkwatdly, in a 24 feet rill, but
he missed his hits, too Gs, and anew his adversary.
2. The Gipsy gave his aderrNary a heavy round left-
handed clarifying hit opus. she konth, which gave Also the
sistrifes, and seat him from the seralch. The Black, how-
ever, sour retaroied to his work, and • gond rally followed,
which illaished by Crult beiug floured by a ►it which rattled
his ribs.

3. Cori found that going in to fight a man no nevelt bra•
vier was • queer suit, slid be began to work upon points,—
He Int the Mark upon rise pinhiny system, and broke ground
until kin frovetispiev e was se round as a deaspliug, but Da.
kids threw bin a tremendous fall.

The Next sox moods erre tosofolly cootested, sod t►e
Black stood coffin sip Ike • gator onr, doing mischief by
strength in carry round, although wit fought.
10. The Black bit his *Jemmy dorm wit► the tight hand
from thr create*.

11. Croft led IN this mood and bunged op the Black's left
peeper, the right ogle having bees left in the dark slime the
third round. la the 13th round the Black resigned, as blind
as a ►at.
London, England, 1822-11-08

FINALE OF THE CONGRESS AT VERONA.

" By a private letter received last night at this
oilier, we are informed, en authority on which we
can rely, that the Congress at Verona has suddenly
brokers up, atil that the illustrious Duke of Wit..
LINOTON is on his way to England!"

We do not understand that Government have
received any intelligence to the above effect.
We therefore consider it as an anticipation of
en event for which the rumnurs of several
days past had prepared the public mind. Should
it prove founded on fact, it will be a terri-
ble blow to the dignity and importance or this
novel annual exhibition, in which the principal
Potentates of the Contouent assemble like •o many
strolling phi) era at a summer country theatre, and
act as managers, with their hliniettrs and petty
Sovereigns to perform the parts assigned to them.
The Invasion of Spain was the new drama with
which it was expected the Theatre would open for
the season at Verona; but it would seem that the
sudden death of a principal and favourite performer,
the Marquis or LONDONDERRY, has deranged the
plan of the theatrical campaign, mid that the Duke
of WILLINGTON, who hail kindly undertaken the
part at a short notice, has been found radically defi-
cient on the very first rehearsal. This deficiency,
it is supposed, dues not arise so much from Want of
vigour and energy, as from the instructions of Mr,
CANNING, the new prompter, whose ideas in this
particular instance du not exactly correspond with
the principles of the legitimate drams.

We last night received Bayonne Papers to the
Ist instant. They state. that the Spanish refugees
have received orders to withdraw (rim that city into
the interior of Franc. ; and that the force mod io.

-
London, England, 1822-11-08

NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

The Bridge boa= Committee will, we are informed, enter,
its Ilse roar.* of this we. It, iutu an ex.:nineties of the Afiy-
two plums few • new bridge, sent is fur their decision. Be-
fore they commenced tlwir lash, She Committee adopted an
iagesious end effectual plan to were= partiality is their se-
Section, and to frustrate sheefforts of those who would have
exorcised strong interest in favour of particular plans. It
was at first s►esuted that each design sent in should have a
paoeicalar motto. The name and address of the artist were
written in • sealed letter, which was endorsed with
the same Emits. It w■■ won &owl, that although the
names of the artists were sot =rationed, that peewees were
disposed to twee themselves powerfully in favour of these the.
rigor bearing particular mottos. The Committee, in pots
stop to this system, before they examined we of the derigas,
caused all the moil= upon them lobe erased by two roSA•
&steel peewits, and • number he be substiowed. A private
account oar takes of the nembers thus substilaled for the
mottos, which account was immediately sealed up, sad it will
not be opened moil a &chin= hes taken place. other pre.
cautions have been adopted by the Commieke, to she hest of
whose judp•esls the public may rely on ao imprtial choice.
The Committee, however, to whose purasits matters of this
kind are foreign, do not Ostend to teke the whole responsi-
bility of • dewed°. spun ibensselves. They made applicatioa
a the Board of Works, that they, as • public body df scientific
sod practical men, would examine the plans fur the sew
bridge, and gig. Weer opium= epos thew for the herielli of
She public. The Baud, however. declined taki•g %pas
thetwelvee the mak, nod she Cossnsittre byre le coasequeswe
dettrnsined up.. applying to • slumber of men of sciewe,
architects. eogusern. sad surveyors, by chose opinions nod
advice they will be issdell in this matter, in
wlieth the credit of she City use mochas stake.

%Voterwrza Novemota Magenta commenced
on 'Purdy. god tears the number of ItOno. ezetl•
lent spurt was riptett d.
London, England, 1822-11-08

NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The fineness of the seamn has tended greatly to facilitate
the important operations of the husbandman, by inabliad
him to get in his Wkeat•srrd in the finest order imaraalile,
mud almost without interruption num weathr•. Enosta,
and yet sot too muc► mils has faren, so that the land, lade
in general worked very kledly. A great deal hasher. putty
by the dibble seethed, most certainly as excellent plan 'rhea
duue with can mad et Motion, both as it regards the superio-
rity of the crop, nod t be entplisy meat °film fanediesof the pow.
The turnips ■re cossidetably improved duriag the last
mouth, even those whirl, were the latest sown having become
in some Mal superior In 'he earlier Imes, which, as is
not unfrequently the ease, bare been mock Mitered by mil-
dew. This improvement In the prospect fur winter food beg
caused considerable briskness in the matte as/ sheep
markets ; the former in particular. A vast oum►er silkier!.
beams have beta sold by the Scotches*. al mod shire
St. Faith's Fair as high as In. per steer ; but the largest pus.
chases have bee■ made by strangers, principally, we be-
hive, for the distilleries, and these of the hest and for-
warden. rattle.

Grua Wbopst remain, week se it bas done fur • long tine
paid ; namely, Goon Ile. to 20.., but there are noisy ram_
plea Wilda ds sot !marl thew pines. Prime Barleys are in
request at from I! to 18., but old samples for grinding are
as too se liks sad lii
London, England, 1822-11-08

FASHIONABLE NOIRMItII7I.

The Marquis of Camden has arrived at his seat, Baybans
Abbey, Somotx, from Rash.
The Marchioness of Exeter has left town fur her seal at
Rovhimotoo.

The Marquis of Dually arrived oa Wednesday at the
Duke of Gordiin's house in New Norfolk street, from the
Duke of Maschesier's sear, Kimbolion Castle, Hosting(low-
shire.

The Countess of Essex has arrived at be► house Is Hill.
street, Berkeleyaiquare, from Brighton.
Str Witham Cockburn, Bart. M P. bas oinked in tow■
from Brighton.
The Earl of &evangel has arrived at his father'. (the
Marquis of Caasdeu) scat, Baybaus Abbey, Sussex, (runs •
tour.

The Hotteerable sad Rev. Richard Hill has left W
Hotel, Rreeut•►trret, fur his seat near Shrew:Awry.
Major Cloete left town on a vsait to Earl sod Coun-
tess Bathurst, at their seat, Cirencester, GI iershire.
Sir Philip Roach, Bart. loos arrived at she Clareado■
Hotel. attd4oreet, Goo Windsor. Departures:—Colunel
Mrs. Asbinas.

The Rev. Mr. Kaalehbell arrived yreierday at Read*.
Hotel, Letotor GrewVeoor-street, Goma Oxford.
Mr. sad :Wm Prescott have left the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
street, on • tow.

The Earl sad Cowslips of Jersey have left Earl Cowper's
seat, Pansaner, H. ris, for their seat, Middleton Park, Ox-
fordshire.

Viscount and Vivrounirss Granville left Earl Cowper.*
neat, Panvanger, Fleas, on Wednesday, or a tour tbiough
Yorkthire.

The Hon. Lady Smith has arrived at Nerot's Hotel,
Cliffnintorirset, from Mr. and Mrs. Muucltuo's mat io Staf-
fordshire.

Mr. Worn hoe left hie rose, Englefield Greta, Birk% foe
Brit pion.

Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Frameis
Wood, Eaq. from his seat is Yorkshire; and Mr. Tweedy
from Paris. Departures :—Colunel Adesae fur Parisi sod
Miss Crespigay for Canterbury.
Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square :—Mr. and
Mrs. Cary from a tour ; Right Hun. Mr. Steele; Mr. Bathe-
ley and sun from a tour; and Mr. Setulsmore Crum a tour.
Mr. and Lady Jame Peel have left ditto fur their trey cot.
Sage at Pulliam._

6sotroo De Gr.y is expected in lowa on Monday fiom
be► seat, Wrest House, Brdfurd.•liire.
George Maude, Esq. has arrived at his house ,n Dover-
street, Piccadilly, from a lour.
Viscount Crauborne Las left town fur bin father's (she
Marquis of Salisbury) seat, Hain, Id.
London, England, 1822-11-08

lettuption. but *When he had sfotte rosilitthe peel.
tat... oue of the'lionse patrol catpeed him to Ay
jind pareard MO. We did " uot trans that be wet
taken i; l'ocu Ili ad v.
Thelo4OV ordiace of the Orangemen, who were
collected ia cons%uble.u4lVaboro. c!ece. offoakt-
oily noi., and serrublesOnse
,in the' eouratlif the
day. and . from the time slight set in until about
half.past eleven. whew- the police compelled the
crowd to disperse. they used every esertiou to
create riot and disturbance—and actually succeeded
caosissg much arum and inconvenience to pas-
imagers. end Ilse inhabitants of the neighbourhood.
• le ir sMw four o'clock Tueadsy morning. For
the last two hours College•greeu has been perfectly
quiet. Between twelve and two o'clock there were
ris.6.• at inierinas, but since too they bare ceased
altogether. . .

19). horse and Not !Wire still continue to patrol
root,d the %existe.—f Dublin Freearmi