biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-09

71111 ALBION PACKET,

The following particulars relative to the lows cf
silk vessel, whi h excited at the time so much sym.
vaihy, were 4.,.,...nniticatcti by Mr. Everhart, the
gaily sarvivio,; paiextiger, nn his retur3 to
Pltilal•lphia. This narrative establishes the fact,
that the noted General Lefebvre Desoeattes was
one of the sufl'erers:-... .

When the ►hip was thrown on bee beam ends, a prodiginas
stes(ruution took place below , the doors of the elate rooms,
the tables boned with iron, the furniture, were all destroyed
and throve into heaps, Mato• of the passengers were a:solely
tojured ; General Lefebvre Desneuttes had one of bias arms
Stokes); Colonel Prevost was wounded in the five, She soon
righted, anti the water which was shipped ih the cabin was
let Maw, no that the passengers until near three in the morn-
ing weal as comfortable as they could be ender these distress-
leg eircutuatannes, PrO:11 the time of her shipping the first
sea at eight o'clock, mail near three in the mottling, Captain
Williams concealed their Lionieunt den ter 'froin the parson-
gets, cowling theta with the hope of relief at day-light, and
of the winds coming Ml' the shore. They were thus eased
pitch anxiety eaddistress for the five hours preceding the total
deltruetinn of the ship,
At about ten minutes before three,. the explain percei►ing
the *hip to he enthayert and near the breakers, communicated
the intelligence, and ordered every one on board forward,
whicalt Mr. Everhart considers was the meet prudent tiling that
could he done. Mr. Everhart, from extreme weakness. was
the last op the companion, crawling on his bands and knees.
At the tcp he found Madame Cornier end her child in greet
distress t he asaieted her as well es he could across the !anther
on the deck, forward. The ship strark on two or three rocks
belore she Caine to the reef where she lost her bottom • end
leer decks, barely han,;ing to,, tiler, were floated inside the
reef, inoneam swells covering all the passengers from time to
't}we. Ahent all hour after she crossed the reef, the swells in-
o eased is hulk anti freecentoy, Amongst the last persons he
saw aline at thin time was young Mr. Hyde Clarke, holding
his wife ; out at this period the swells entirely out ered tho
forecastle, and drowned ell who were there. Colonel Prevost
by great excrticns reached tha rock which Mr. Everhart had
pineal, but was wa►hed oil. Mr. Everhart bad barely room
to stand on one foot. It was a rock that jetted out from the
main land, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke's oodles were found and in-
terred, and Mikity of the passenger, some weeks after were
wasted ashore, so meet) metal:if d that it was impossible to
eree,mize them. The sailors at en early period were in a state
of lusubordivation ; sissy would not obey orders, and got
•dtitah.
London, England, 1822-09-09

LONDON MARKETS.

CO:IN EXCIIANGR, MaNDAT, SEPT. 9.
The sity.tly of Wi.eat to-day is mixlerate, and this grain is
foil IA dear as on Friday, the very tine samples may be quoted
its high as Sls., and rates brisk. In Barley sales are very Midst
tie New Larley may be quoted frutn 2a. to 4, per qr. dearer
than on Nltnali.y last t Old Barley is also somewhat•alinve the
quotations of t.tat day, and sales have been effccted at the ad-
vance. Oats keep very steady at tlie prices of this day week, sr.d
ewes have been readily made. Beans arc front Is. to 1,. dearer
titan at the close oF. hat A:ontlay's market, anti brisk in demand.
In Peas there is no material alteration, eactpt in hog I'eas,
which are rising. Flour remains the same. 'I he market conti-
nues lunimiming—Whest mod Barley, as well as Leans, are cx.
vocal to get up a little higher lief re the sacs .
London, England, 1822-10-14

boarded by a United States' schooner, which in.
formed her that they were in search of the Spanish
privateer General Peryra, which vessel ha:l been
acting the pirate. Same evening the Velu fell in with
a Spanish armed schooner, which gave chace, but the
vessel escaped under cover of the night. She believes
the vessel to be the one the United States' schooner
is in search of.

Just anchored, a Spanish schooner from Porto
Cabello, confirming the defeat of General Morales,
at Bergimina, by General Pam Morales died of
his %rounds the next day. She also confirms the
defeat and capture of General Cecelia, by General
Soublette, at Ocumare. I gave you a full detail of
these transactions, per schooner M'Donutspi, sailed
hence fur New York four or live days ago.
London, England, 1822-10-14

Such was the end of this great Ottoman army.
(This is the name by which it is designated by the
'lurks.) The avast Garde only of this army passed
on the 4th of July into Livadia, when Choursehid
was at Larissa. It had arrived at Zeitouni in the
month of June, and had profited by a moment of
confusion occasioned by some private quarrels of
Odysseus, to penetrate by a round-about way, but
entered into Peloponnesus; it was also there de-
stroyed, and thus accomplished the destruction of the
army of Clioursehid Paella, arrived on the three
points of' Therinopyhe, Curacos, and Carinthia. Of
all his army, amounting to 43 or 30,000 men, the'
Socaskier has only ►aved 6,000, who have retreated
with him to Larissa.
The Pacha of Arta, deceived in his expectations of'
assistance from Hassan, resolved to attack Acarnania
by sea. On the 9th of August he effected a landing
in the Gulf of Ambracie by Loutraki. He was re-
pulsed the same day with considerable loss, and a
great number of his soldiers were drowned in re-
embarking for Arta.
A division of the Turkish fleet at the same time
disembarked another corps near the port of Candila,
opposite the island of St. Maure. This corps was to
unite with the Paella of Arta, and advanced as for
as the valley of Warnaco. It was there attacked by
John Varnaktutte, who defeated it entirely, and pur-
sued it to the port, where it re-embarked, afier
losing a third of its number.
Civil war is kindled in Albania. Omer Pacha
wishes to establish his nephew at Ikrat, as Paella of
Middle Albania. A great majority of the inhabi-
tants, who hate him, have asked for the son of
Ibrahim Pacba. The two parties have already conic
to blows.

THE ARMY OF THE FAITH.
--0.-

in the Olmervateur Espagnal (a paper published
at Madrid) of the 24:h ult., we find the following,
said to be the secret instructions given by Eguia to
General Qaesada, on his taking the command of
the Ailey of tk Faith. According to this journal
they were thund eluting the papers of Quesada,
when surprised and defeated ut Hideo :

Aar. 1. lhe principal object of 04 army placed under ynnr
00:11011111(1 is to separate Navarre from its obedience to the
Cortes.; you vvi I list overran with your troops those communes
likely by their wealth to intlnenoe the rest, and reduce them
to suojeotion to the King according to the ancient system.
J. All individuals whom you find entertaining opinions con-
trary to those which become a good 3panisid and a friend to his
country, you will cause to be conducted under an escort to the
Junta.
3. You will endeavour, by every possible means, to augment
the army under your command, wbellutr by the young men of
the province or m the soldiers who may desert.
1. Deserters shall he incorporated is the dirorent errps sad
companies, is older to pt:s not melt re-ut.ion aud the evils
London, England, 1822-10-14

The Aearnanians, on their part, firmly resolved to
vanquish or perish, burnt several of their towns and
villages of easy access, in order to leave no place of
refuge to the enemy, and repaired themselves to Ma-
crynoros to defend their frontiers.
On the Mit of July, Choursehid Pacha, confirm-
ably to the plan, divided his forces at Latissa in
two unequal corps. One carps, about 10,000 men,
was commanded by Hassan) Paella. This bold com-
mander had promised, on pain of losing his head,
to make u passage fur himself across the mountains
of Agrapha, to penetrate into Acarnunis, and pro-
mote the story of the Paeba of Arta. This second
commander was to fine° the pass of Macrynoros, Join
Hassan Pacha, and thou to penetrate with him into
•ktolia, to conquer it.
Choursehid Pacha, at the head of the larger part
of his army, arrived on the 16th July at Zeitouni.
On the !Stull, he attacked the Thertnopyites; the
battle took place at the pass of Montana. 'l' tie Ge-
neral of the Yorks, fertile in stratagems, took no
part iu the contest, which he observes! trout a dis-
tance. His army was attacked in front and on the
right flank, and broke in more than one place. The
most terrible carnage preceded the rout of the
Turks. Odysseus and Cautogannac particularly
distingoished themselves on this day ; the first re-
paired with a thousand ions of bravery the wrongs
which he had been driven to commit by his too vio-
lent temper•.
Choursehid Pacha, after his defeat, was pursued
to the opposite extremity of Trachis, where a great
number of his soldiers also perished. Night put an
end to the pursuit.
At the same time Hassan Pacha had penetrated
to Agrapha: the two Greek chiefs, Alexis and Hu-
mare, who occupied this country, had perceived the
blind confidence of this rash enemy ; in order to
entangle hint the better, they retreated us fur as the
bridge of Cameos, vulgarly called Tutaraina. This
bridge, the work of the Momans, is the only one to
keep the communication between Theasaly, Moho,
and Acurnania. Marcos Dozaris setting out from
the latter country, arrived at the same point one day
bet'oru Hagan PAdia.

~:._.
London, England, 1822-10-14

TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

.., ~~, .

The books of Lloyd's furnish several new exam-
ples of the severity with which Spain is enforcing
the principle set up in the mernotuble case of the
Lord C*lsinprood,—that all vessels pmeeeding from
any port of her late South American colonies are
liable to capture.
A letter from Philadelphia, of the Sd September,
states that at St John's, Porto Rico, live privateers
were fitting out for ate purpose of intercepting ves-
sels employtd in that traffic. The following is the
fist of captures hitherto known :
The Zelia, of London, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz,.shish was
captured and carried into Ponce, Pinto Rico, has been con-
demned with her cargo.
The Pliabe, of St. John's New Brunswick, from La Gimps
to Ilumburgh, has been t ken b. a brig and two felucca priva-
teers, carried into Pau:.', told condemned with her cargo.
Gi nerd Jarksam, Langdon, from New Yolk to Coruna,
was captured off St. Croix on the Sill of August, l , the
General Pereira Spanish privateer, and carried into Pont r,
I'orto Rico. A Danish and a Spanish sloop were carried into
Ponce aboot the some time.

PARLIAMI.NTdIIY INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuusa.tr, OCT. 8.
This was the day to which Parliament was prorgued. At
three o'clock the Earls of Liverpool and Shalic.bury, and the
Bishop of London. took their seats on the woolscck as Lords
Commissioners, and the House of COMITAIIIS was summoned in
the usual form. That assembly was represented by the CLar
Clerk, and stone other of its officers. Tile Earl of Shafiezbary
then declared that Parliament was further prorogued to Tuesday,
Nov. 211.

COURSE: OF EXI
AmPlerdam, 12 6 C. F.
pitto,at sight, 12 3
Rotterdam. 12 T
Antwerp, 12 5
lialoburslt, ST 10
Allona, 5: 11
Paris, 3 dayesight, 25 60
Odin. 25 00
limirdeana, 25 90
Frankfort ontheNtaine,lsB
Yetersborgla, U.
Vienna, El. Flu. 10 2$
Trieste, Ft. Flo. 10 24
Madrid, 31;1—Cadiz, 3.1
Billioa,36}—Rareeloua,3si

~:~.:~-~.r,

L:RANGE, Orr. 11.
Seville, 30i—Gibrahar,301
Legliorp,47—Genoa, 4:4
NlJlta,4o—Veitiee,ll7 00
Nolllo/1,001 —Liglion, St
Oporto, 511-1-146ia,50
Rio Janet' 0, 40
Palermo, 117
Ontilio, 9i per cent.
Cork, 0i per eeiii.
IForeign gold i 11 bara,3l.l7r.
64. per oz.
New DmililJonii, 31.138.64.
New Dollat ii, Is. 9d.
Silver in bat a,st•utlard,46.
Hail.
London, England, 1822-03-31

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

Norwich Union
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
CAPITAL £550,000.
Offices, 16, Waterloo Place. Pall Mall, and 24, Birchin Lane,
Cornhill.

TRUSTEES.
Hon. Col. WODRHOUSE. M.P. Lieutenant of the County.
Sir JACOB ASTLEY. Bart.
THOMAS W. COKE. Esq. M.P.
R. 11. GURNEY. Esq. M.P.
CHARLES HARVEY, Esq. M.P.
J. C. CURW EN. Esq. M.P.
DIRECTORS.
PRESIDENT 'JEREMIAH IVF.S, Esq. Banker.
VICE-PRESIDENT—JOHN BROWNE, Esq. Alderman.
E. T. Booth, Esq. Alderman Anthony Hudson, Esq. Banker
T. S. Day, Esq. Alderman J. S. Patteson, Esq. Alderman
Hammond Fisk, F.sq. J.W.Robberds,Esq. Alderman
John Harvey, Esq. Alderman W. SIMPSOR. Esq.
Win. Haring. Esq. Alderman Samuel Stone, Esq.
SECRETARY—SAKI EL BIGNOLD, Lsq.

LONDON BOARD.
Charles Harvey, Esq. M.P. Great George Street, %Vett.
minster, Chairman.
John Wright, Kg Henrietta Street, Covent Garden.
William Burners, lt,q. Queen Anne Street West.
Secretary—Mr. R. J. Bunyon.
Surveyor—Mr. C. Howell.
THE Parties insured in this Inatitution are free
from Al.t. RESPONSIBILITY. and will receive had( Three
Fifths of the Yurplus Prenstams at the end of every three or
five Years.—The Rates are Me same ar at other (Vices.
Statement of Duly paid ter the last Two Your*.
Ib2) X44,534 3 9
iSTI
Thus proving that IN THE LAST YEAR the burineAs increased
UPWAUDS OF IU MILLIONS. Since the commencement of the
present Year, there has been a further increase of upwards of
Three Millions.
LIFE SOCIETY.
CAPITAL £500.000.
The rapid progress of this Society (which is entirely distinct
from the Fire Office) is evidenced by. the amount of its Premiums,
which, at the under-mentioned peitoLts, saoll as follow :
Year ending at Mars.ll, 1815 135,441 5 1
Year ending at March. ISIS K 9
Year ending at June, Thiel 99.290 16 7
In the last twelvemonths, upwards of Sou Policies were issued
for Insurances meceeding J.:609,000.
London, March mt, 18:21.
An invidious Advertisemeut, issued by the Managing Director
of the County Fire Office, and headed " Dissolution of the
Norwich Union Society, &c." having been inserted in several
Newspapers, the Agent of the Norwich Union Office refer their
Friends to the Facts regfriling that E,tabli,hment, stated above,
as a sufficient reply to the malignant ittsinuation of its adversaries.
N.B. The Directors of the Norwich Union Society, for mu-
tual Insurance against Loss by Fire, have repaid to.the Menrbers,
as dividends, blllllB amounting to nearly ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND POUNDS, anti to upwards of 3000 Claimants for
Loss by Fire above Three Hundred Thousand Pounds.
March 19, 11422.
London, England, 1822-03-31

THE NATIONAL ItEGTSTER

Cavell°, are placed under martial law, with orders
to disarm all the inhabitants within finsty-eight
hours, and to try the guilty by a Court martial.—
Those who have taken a part in these disorders, and
will surrender voluntarily, shall have a claim to the
King's clemency ; whereas those who do not sur-
render within a certain time shall be declared out-
laws.
The same uncertainty still prevails with recpect
to the negociations with Turkey. It is still affirm-
ed that Russia is not satisfied with the evasive
answer which is contained in the Note of the Reis
Effendi of the ed December; that that .Power stills
insists on the evacuation of the two Principalities,
and on the appointment of Hospodars by the Su-
blime Porte, and that the mission of Mr. de Tads-
chcff to Vienna relates to this demand. It is added,
that even before the arrival of that Minister at
Vienna, Atstria had insisted at Constantinople on
this evacuation (as has been already stated), but that
the answer of the Sultan was not known, since, in
accounts from Constantinople of the 14th of I•eb.
received at Odessa, no mention is made of it,
neither do these accounts say any thing of the fate
el Ali Pitch a •

It continues to be asserted that the Porte is
sending a large army to the Danube, and that in
consequence the Turkish troops in the Principalities
become more and more numerous. Accounts from
the frontiers of Moldavia, of the Ist March, say—
" Within these few days whole troops of fugitives
arrive here, who endeavour to escape the sword of
the Turks. On account of the great number of
them arrived in the frontier villages, the Magistrates
have applied to the higher authorities for directions
how to proceed. Along the Danube the Turk► are
very numerous. A great quantity of artillery and
ammunition is arrived at Itudschuck. On the 2 I st.
I S 000 Asiatics arrived at Silistria, who immedi-
ately passed the Danube, affirming that a much
greater force would follow from Adrianople, and
pillage and devastation mark their course. Some
changes in the positions of the troops have taken
place in Bessarabia ; but on account of the difficulty
of the communications, we cannot learn the parti-
culars."
London, England, 1822-03-31

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
W. Turner, Leyton, Essex, dealer in horses. Solicitor, Mr.
Griffith, High Street, Marylcbone.
.1. Lacey, Bristol. china dealer. Sol. Mr. Wood, King's
Bench Walk, Temple.
Al. B. Hughes and J. Horton, Dudley, Worcestershire, iron
founders. Soli. 'Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane.
C. Buckle, Manchester, draper. Sods. Messrs. Addington and
Co. Bedford Row.
T. Hoyle, J. Lord, J. Chatburn, and W. Fothergill, Irwell
Springs. Lancashire, calico printers. Sol. Mr. Norris, John
Street, Iledionl Row.
J. Trowbridge, Shaftesbury, Dorset, stocking manufacturer.
Sol. Mr. Buchanan, Gray's Inn.
J. Treva.skiss, Sidney Place, Commercial Road, tailor. Sol.
Mr. Hindman, Basingball &tee.

DIVIDENDS.
April 16, R. Crowder, Knightsbridge. boot and shoemaker-
-16, J. Lewin, Holloway. carpenter-16. J. Alwahall, Noble
Street. merchant-17, R. Harley. Ripon, Yorkonercer—.2o.
K.
Hackett, Newport, Isle of Wight, spirit merchant-16, J. Wal.
ters, Studhani. Harts, farmer-In, J. Knowles, Liverpool,
innkeeper-16, G. Feisc, Lawrence Pountney Hill, merchant—
y.3, W. Fosbery. Liverpool, and R. Bamber, Dublin, merchants
—June 1, J. L. Pasteur, Stoney Stratford, grocer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted April 16.
.1. Camp, Broad Street, Wapping, vietuailct—T. D. Mildred.
Size Lane, merchant—A. Delvalle. York Street, Covent Garden.
wine merchant—J. Earle, 0:d 'Change, warchottectuart—C.
Comes, New Bond Street, druggist.
London, England, 1822-03-31

THE DISSOLUTION OF THE 140111
SOCIETY for missal Insurance,occasioning a ber
of persons to look around for an establishment, to which
they may commit their protection, without fear of lido.
lion and disappointment-,-tie midersigned -recommend
the plan and character of the COUNTY FIRE Orme to
their notice end inqnlry. A large original C'opital, in ad-
dition to the Funds drawn horn Insurance, afford the
amplest means of indemnity to sufferers. The disposition
or the :tlanagers has kept pace with their means. StxTF-
FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS have sought protection in the
COUNTY ()FEICK, and have found it. CLAIMS have been
paid la One 71.aLlansi Three Hundred and Fifty Claimants.
slid NOT A SINGLE LITIGATION has occurred with any
Claimant. Exempt 110111 the expellees of lawsuits, and also
from the sacrifices to which some Offices submit to pro-
cogre businom, great accumulations have been made. TO
these, persons who now insure pat ticipate equally wi' h
the o iginal Members.--Returns of T's and X 0 per Cent.,
in consequence, have been INVARIABLY PAID TO ALL
PERSONS who have continued insured seven seats, upon
ANNUAL as well at upkn septennial poled. —.e36,000 have
been returned ill this way to ahout WO.) persons insured,
within the last eight years—nn important advantage which
nu other Insurance Office affords. Acting on these prin-
ciples so many years, in 111 l ill terrupted harmony and un-
rivalled success, it is slut surprising that the business of
the County Fire Office should augment iii a degree alto-
gether unprecedented—an enlightened public naturally
pr.-tilting approved conduct and solid advantages to curl-
less delusions, lawsuits, and disappointments.
THOMAS WEBB, Agent at Bientimil.
PURCELL and NICHOLLS, Blixtuti. •
6EO. LEVER, CillllllCll Tu%u.
Wkl. 61tE16. City Itlfibtl.
J. JOHNSON, Newiugton Butts.
JOS. RAWLINS. Pentonville.
THOMAS SINGLE, Stepney.
London, England, 1822-03-31

ST. ANDREW S, HOLBORN.

Ott Thursday forenoon a very numerous meeting of
the inhabitants of the above populous pariah was held
the church, pursuant to adjournment, for the purpose of
taking into their consideration tile report of the com-
mittee appointed Ey the general meeting, of the Ist day
of February last, presented to them at the meeting on
the 144 h iustant, containing the claims of the rector, and
the enormous txpences of building a new church.
Mr. llermsroau, the rector, in the chair.
Mr. HAMILTON proposed a retOIOOOO, that the pre-
sent er 1111 l 'since be dissolved, and that a stew committee
be appoilveti.
Mr. A. liontsrsosr, in seconding the resolution, con-
tended that the old committee had exceeded their pow.
ers, and that in order to give the whole of the parishoners
sufficient time to ascertain this faci, no proceeding should
take place during this session of Parliament.
Mr. FEAtrom then proceeded to read extracts front the
New Church Act, tending to spew that new churches
could not be both in despite of the will of the parish-
ioners.
A string of tesolutions were then proposed and car-
ried unanitnotisly, direciitig the vestry clerk to withdraw
the present bill before Parliament, and to desire the
cnurchwardens not to advance money for any kind of
payment in respect to theirs during the present tension,
and for appointment of a new committee, consisting Of
22 inhabitants, to watch proceedings, to act with the
select vestry, and to communicate with the commission-
ers, appointed lay Parliament.
The resolutions having been put (mu the chair, and
earned unanimously, the meeting dispersed at 4 o'clock.

The structure to be raised in Hyde Park, near
Piccadilly, is what is called the Ladies' Monument,
in honour of the battle of Waterloo. It consists of
an immense colossal figure can in bronze, 20 feet
high, in imitation of the celebrated statue on the
Monte Cavallo, at [tome. The pedestal is already
fixed, and the whole is intended to be completed in
about two mouths.
The limn of the Royal Exchange will shortly have
the addition of finer gigantic statues, representing
Europe, Asia, Als ica, anti America, from tha thaset
of Bubb.

_

•
London, England, 1822-03-31

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.
TO PRINTERS,ENTGRAVERSdke.—Wherects
i ha, been discovered that ormin Persons are in the habi
of Pr'nting and Vending Labels, being copies or in itations
of those affixed to the bottles containing the GENUINE
BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTEN, tlicr,by en-
ab'ing unprincipled dealers to impose on their customers a bad
and injurious article. We hereby O'er a reward of Ten Guineas
o any rerson wl.o shallgire such information as will lead to the
convicuon of any one smity of these illegal practices.
DAY AND MARTIN,
ti 7, Dish IlulOurtu

Feb. Iva.
London, England, 1822-03-31

Mutt's.
In Old linrlington street, Mrs. Pollen, of a son.
At Boni ha) , the lady ot It. Baker, Le I. 111 Camomile street, London,
of a son sod hen.
At Caatiebeate park, Middlesex, the lady of A. Constable, earl. of a
son.
the. Judy of I. 11. Attwood, esi. at her house in Poland street, of
a son.
Mrs. Bunning, of Bernard street, Russell sluare, of a son.
London, England, 1822-03-31

DUTCH MAIL.

FRANKFORT. MARCH 7.—Accounts from Naples,
of the 18th, of February, sae, that disturbances of
tv t her a serious nature had broken out in two dis-
tricts of the provinve of Ilisilic-ata ; that the armed
rioters releavisl the prisoners, threatened to kill the
Aleigistrittes, and also, the troops Nvlio attempted to
ass List the Kiii:i's authority. Ilia Majesty the King
tit' the Two Sicalies has iii consequence issued a de-
cree, by trhicli tLue tsvo districts, Lturetizana nod
London, England, 1822-03-31

glizig 2ntettigence.

SUSSEX.

HORSHAM, MARCH 45.—The Assizes fir ihkeounty
commenced here to day, before the lion. NI% Baron
Graham on the. Crown Side, and the Hon Mr. !limn
Wool on the Civil Side. The business of this county
is of an avera,..te amount, 36 eases in the calendar, and
15 causes entered on the Nisi Prins Side.
London, England, 1822-07-07

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CROWN OFFICE, Juts• t.
MEMBER returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Camelford.—S. Cradoek, of llatforth, in the North
Riding of the county cl York, Esq. in the WPM of the Earl of
Yarmouth, now Marquis of I lertfonl, one of the l'eers of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

BANKRUPTS.
.1. Dicker, Crockernwell, Devonshire, innkeeper. Solicitors,
:Messrs. Andros and Co. Chancery I.ane.
H. H. Abbott, Thmgmorton Street. stockbroker. Sols. Messrs.
Montriou and Co. King's Arms Yard. Coleman Street.
G. Mingins and J. Boothman, Carlisle, hut manufacturers.
Sols. Messrs. Young and Co. Charlotte Row, Mansion House.
DIVIDENDS.
July 26, G. Taylor, Bruits' yawl, Suffolk, merchant-.. 27, P. and
C. A. Thomson, Cornhill, wine merchants-26, J. Handley,
Cotor, Staffordshire, miller-25. G. Flower. York, victualler-
-27. S. Ltmage. Ckment's Lane, drysalter-29, .1. Bone, Truro,
linen draper-24, K. Burrows.Warsop, Nottinghamshire,
miller
—26, W. Watts, Gosport, victualler-24, W. Chapman, Liver—
pool, . R. C Mom, Rathhone Place, linen draper-6,
V:. Wilson. Shakeskear Walk, Shadwell, master mariner-11,
H. Dixon, J. C. Lanier, and .1. K.Cascy. Liverpool, merchants
—3l, J. W. Iltrnmeriek, Liverpool, dealer-26, I). Garratt,
Portsca, cabinet maker-27. S. Porter, London, stationer—Aug.
3, W. P. Page, High Holborn, WWII draper-5, J. Spear,
Sheffield. merchant.

CERTIFICATES to be granted July 21.
J. George, Park Street, Hanover Square, auctionea—T. Pres•
ton, Manchester, calico printer—F. W. Collins, Dorset Mice,
Clapham Road, can merchant —T. Jones, Sedgeley,
iron master—W. Moorrom, Scarborough, banker—S. Concliman.
Canterbury, grocer—J. Russ, Evesham,Worterderdiire, butcher
—II. Omie, Liverpool, common brewer—J. &wilts, Brown's
Buildings, St. Mary Axe, timber merchant.
London, England, 1822-07-07

TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

DIXON'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon
an entire new principle to suit tie .word difficult sight,
to tie bad nuly at No 93, Newman•street, two doom out of
Osford.strcet, no the left nand side. Sight bring the snail' e
of ow highest and most intellectual eili0)111elatli, still is the
MOOluitAeli and neglected, as it ea tttttt t but be regretted that
the memos generally resorted to fur its improvement, are too
frequently the cause of its deterior iti tttt , by men taking upon
themselves to assist the sight with glasses, neither truly ground
or by any means adapted to the wells, both of which ought
to be particularly attended to. Those Ladies and (retitle-
' men %those sight has been impaired ky the use of iiiipropt r
glio,SNei, have now an opportunity of once noire reeuvet
og
their sight, if 111 the power of glasses. lit addition to the;
important dr claration, the Faculty hale Unequivocally staled
that J. D.'s Improved Spectacles o'tte might to be worn,
is rouses/armee of tcriding to likewise the ,ight to ellieme
old rice.
Please to observe N 0.03, Newmuu street, two dont s out
of Oxiold-,tiret, on the left hand.
All lettenfront the country, giving a description of the
sigt,tho dibloOte thot rer,oub can see to trail,
nob h
ana ordaern fur payment oil a cut iespitiatiesit in London,
will be immediately ;attended to.

---
LONDON s Printed and Published by the Proprietor,,loll N
TW IGO, at fueOflice,76, Elect Street, Leticr_ te
the Editor, (iso,stpaid) tullLt be adilto:tt:.
London, England, 1822-07-07

NEXT TUESDAY WEEK.

J& J. SIVEWRIGHT inform their friends and
, the public that ALL PURCHASERS, after taking the
chance of the Firrt Day, will be allowed to return their Tickets
or Shares (at any tin,, on or before the 26th July), whether
DRAWN OR UNDIIAWN, nt the following very trilling reduction,
A WIIOLE TICKET only Li LB O.
HATS 5 0 I EIGHTH ... 1:0 7 6
QUARTER ... 013 0 SIXTEENTU ... 0 4 0
'L'EN CAPITALS 111UST BE DRAWN THE FIRST DAY,
Scheme, containing
TWO of-4E30,000
_ _ _

Besides other Capitals of .CY,OOO, £l,OOO, &c. &c. Consols, and
Money, and nut Two Blanks to a Plize.--1 ickets and Shares
are Selling at J. & J. SI VEWftl“ NTS' Offices,
37, CORNIIILL, I 38, HAAIARKET,
I I, HOLBORN, Corner of Coventry Street,
where they Sold ALI. the .E2ohuoo Prizes in a nvent Lottery,
and in their last Contract 4,421, a Pim of .1:25,0u0.

UNDER THE SPECIAL PATRONAGE OF THE KING.
VpOVAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, Monday,
Bth July, will be a Grand Concert, in which Mrs. Bland,
being considered sufficiently recovered from her late severe
indisposition, is expected to appear. Tlic beautiful Heptaplasi-
esoptrou ; the 'fight Rope Prodigy the Junior Louguemare.---
Magnificent Fire Works, in which the Ascent a Is Saqui, will
be performed by the W under of Wonders the Junior Longue-
mare. Mr. C. Taylor, of the Theatre Royal Co,ent Carden,
will officiate as Saperintentlant, assisted by Mr. Simpson ; to
either of whom the Public are requested to refer, should any
irregularity occur. The Police is under the direction of
Mr. Hull, of Union Hall, Southwark. The Stock of Wines be-
longing to the kite Proprietors has been sold by public sale. --
That now on the premises is from the cellars of the London
Wine Company, 141, Fleet-street. The I'aatry and Confec-
tionary is fnrnished by Mr. Farratice. The Scenery and Dear
rative Departments have been painted by Mr. Thorn and his
son Mr. Francis Thorn, Artists to the Establishment. Machi-
' nist and Head Carpenter to the Gardens, Mr. Shaw. The De-
vices and Lighting by Mr. Duliell.--Admiasion 3s. 6d. Supper
Boxes may be engaged the day before, or in the morning. The
doors io open at half-past Seven and the Concert commence
at Eight. Second Act of the Concert at Eleven. The Pro-
prietors of the Royal Gardena, Vauxhall, in reply to numerous
enquiries, relative to parties dining in the Gardens, think proper
to aoquaint the Nobility mu' Gentry proposing to diue in the
Gardens, that they can be admitted on the Gala Nights (Men.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays) at Seven o'clock, if they be-
speak their box previously. The Proprietors beg to recommend
the adoption of this mode, as conducive to the comfort and con-
venience of inch parties as may honour this elegant and cool
reheat with their presence.
London, England, 1822-07-07

KITCHEN RANGES.

WH. WI-lITELEY, No. 2, liosamond.strect,
• Clerkenwell, and No. 20, Crutched-friars, Minories,
London, the real Inventor and Patentee of the SELF-ACTING
KITCHEN RANGE, with Oven and Boiler tor Steaming,
Roasting, Roiling, Baking, and Stewing; all kept in action at
one time, with a small open Fire-place. To be seen always in
use as above, and respectable rehrences given.
The largest Ass.:rtment of Ornamental Stoves of superior
design end workmanship, and considerably cheaper than
'ny other House in London. Also, Improved Steam Boilers,
for brewing, washing, dressing of food for cattle, balks, dyers or
hatters' pans, paper makers' vats, &c.; all of which are wirked
by Steam, on a simple plan, and at a small eapence.
W. H. W. having been honoured with such distinguished
approbation. feels it a duty he owes the Public to inform them
that many Furnishing Ironmongers are selling an Imitation of
this Range; hut assures thou, that all Ranges with Boilers that
return to the back of the tire. not having W. H. WifitTELEY's
name and residence cast upon the front of the Boiler, are spu-
rious, and will be iuund dearer in price, inferior in every part,
and will finally fail in all their operations.
London, England, 1822-07-07

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

To PRINTERS,ENGRAVERS,&c.—Whereas
it has been discovered that certain Persons arc in the habit
of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies ur imitations
of those allixed to the bottles containing the GENUINE
BLACKING prepared by DAY and Aimal N, thereby en-
abling unprincipled dealers to impose on their customeis a bad
and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas
to any Person wfo shall give such intbrination as will lead to dm
conviction of any one guilty oft hese illegal pnictic.i.
DAY ND MARTIN.
Feb. 1522. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1822-07-07

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JULY I.—Our letters front Bayonne, of
the 25th June, state, that notwithstanding the or-
der Lsued to the Spanish emigraties to retire into
the interior of France, those who were assembled ou
our frontiers entered Navarre on the 23d by Lwow.
berry. Letters from Spain state, that the cliunter-
revolution becomes every day more impracticable.
and that if it had been possible ter the Spaniards to
consent to the introduction of some modifications in
their sozial pact, the threats held out to that nation
are sufficient to deter them ; they would rather pe-
rish with arras in their hands, than suffer laws to
be entoreed tape.' them, and that by means of a w,r
Which would be a War of 4.4.l.4,:ruutialiUU.
London, England, 1822-07-07

Corinth, Much 13.

ROYAL VAUXHALL GAnDaNS.—•-Circumstances
we could not controul prevented our visiting this
terrestrial Elysium until Wednesday night lust, and
our expectations had been raised so high by the ac-
counts we had received from our friends, that this
our first visit was paid under evident disadvantages;
but we can truly say, that the most favourable re-
port we had received did not come up to what we
found to be the fact—the present Proprietors pro-
mised by variety to banish the ennui which, not un-
frequently, was heretofore produced by the sameness
of the entertainments, and they have, in our opinion,
fully redeemed their pledge—if a fault could be
found, it would be that the succession of amuse-
ments is too rapid; but though this may be an ob-
jection to the age of SIXTY, the youtlifial votaries of
pleasure will find in it an additional inducement.
There appears to have been improvement in every
department—in the article of provisions we found an
union of excellence and comparative economy, and
the wines, which may now be procured in black
pints or quarts, are excellent. The Gardens appear
to have experienced thz patronage to which they are
entitled, by the liberality of the arrangements in
every department, fur, on the evening we were
there, they were filled to repletion—and when we
left them, at past midnight, the hilarity of the be-
witching scene appeared scarcely to have reached its
zenith.
London, England, 1822-09-01

BOXING.

JOHN FORD AND WESTON.—The match between
these men took place on Wednesday, on the verge of
the counties of Middlesex and &sex, for a stake and
a purs... Find is known by his brave combats with
Oliver, Harry Harmer, and others of first-rate order
—and Weston proved himself a good man in his
combat with the Bristol Youth. Nothing but a
manly fight was looked for, and the men realised
the expectations of the Amateurs: Carrel, the Suf-
folk man, and Gyhlett seconded Ford, and Oliver
and Clarke officiated for Weston.

THE BATTLE.
In the first round Ford was hit besvily in a rally, sad his
blows fell short from a catok, or lameness in the right leg, and
be was under in the (till.
2. This round spun the claret about merrily. The men
stood to each other, and exchanged blows without studyiwg to
avoid, until their features were spoiled. Both down in a close.
S and 4. These rounds were contested with much obstinacy.
sod in each of them Ford made his heavy-bitting right but*
tell upon his adversary's bead, which stupilied it, and he was
floored in bolo the rounds. Betting, which was eves at the
London, England, 1822-09-01

-.
house of the defendant, and threw a handful of gravel against
the window in which the servant girl slept ; he also beat at and
broke the window with a long stick. The defendant, who from
the evidence, appeared to have been placed under delicate cir-
cumstances, ran down stairs in his shirt, with a sword in his
band : he saw the plaintiff running away ; pursued him, came
up with him, and•. truck him a blow with ale sword. The plain-
tiff turned upon him, and endewrourad to wrest the ►word from
his hand, and, in the scuffle which ensued, be (die plaintiff) re-
ceived several severe ~ounda. A sword was drawn through
plaintiff's hand,by which be was disabled as to render it impro-
bable that he should ever again recover the use of his hand.
The Jury retiredomd after an absence of shoot twenty minutes
returned a verdict Mr the plaintiff— Daniages 201.

'locum U. ntGuinaM.
This was an action to recover ”enaltien under the game laws
fur the sale of game. The plaintiff is a gamekeeper the defen-
dant an innkeeper in Manchester. Much evidence was given
ou both sides, and a great part of it contradictory. His Lord-
ship left it entirely to the jury to decide upon the credibility
of the witnesses, and to lay whether any peuallies were due.—
There could not be more than tbree brace of grouse, and the

penalty was 51. each bird. Verdict for the defendant.
sTvllls.asos v. StuttlttlollaE A%:1) °THURS.
Mr. Williams opened this case an a case of great oppression.
The plaintiff was a weaver at l'addylsam, arid had lived in the
house in whirls his father had lined before him for 6'J years,
and which he wan entitled to occupy. This house wag forcibly
emert tl, and the plaintiff's furniture and goods thrown into the
public road, and the house itself war pulled down. The de-
fence, he understood, war, that the plaintiff's father bad been a
pauper.
Alter witnesses had been examined,
Scarlett avid this was the most impudent action ever
brought into a court of justice. Mr. Stephenson had great per-
severence. It was a laity he was not engaged in a better cause,
fur he had so much constancy and fervour about him that he
must have made a splendid figure. The old man would he
proved to have been a pauper, and to have been put into the
house by the purists, The house was, he admitted, pulled down
I and a new house built. Verdictfor the defendants.
Mr. Williams obtrined a rule to abew crest, why a new trial
I should not be granted upon certain points of objection, taken
to the proof fur the defendants.
London, England, 1822-12-29

416

.

f-

.~

r

r

"Ape.t..

ir. Lisosssiri
On Friday the New Natioiml School was opened in Rorton-
equate.
the The Duke of Ifoim, accompanied by the Bishop of London,
Archdeanon of Loudon, the Rector, Vicar, and Curate of
the parish, at half past three o'clock attended, with • large
Linty of the parishioners. including • number of Ladies amongst
the latter was the Lady Mayoress.
The 1 WAR commenced the ceremony by delivering a prayer
for the success of the Institution.
Time Rev. Robe., CROSBY (the Curate of the parish) re-
turned thanks to the Royal Patten of the Sebonl for the honour
Le had conferred upon the polish by his attendance. He said
that this parish, in 1021, contained 52.908 inhabitants, of
which number 10.014 were under the age of 13 years ; and it
wa, believed that the circumstances of the • of three-

parrots
of their °Mail
London, England, 1822-12-29

market. It is now affirmed, in letters from Vienna,
that the new lean, which has been frequently
doubted, will, however, be made, and that the con-
tractors arc the houses of Rothschild, in Frankfort ;
Gavinullcr, in. Vienna; and Parish, in ilatuburgh.
The amount of the new loan is to be 30 minims of
the strndard of 20 fierily:, or 3G millions of the
standard of 24 florins. New Metalliques will be
created to this amount.
Mr. Lamb, late British Minister to the Diet, who
is gone to Vienna, and front thence to Verona, does
not return here in the sante character, but gees to
London. lie had furnished his residence in this
city at a very great expense, for the reception of the
late Marquess of Londonderry, who was to pass
through Frankfurt on his way to the Congress. All
the fetnkure is now fielling.effv
Tnicarg,,Dsell..-rSistenteen Greek vessels have
N
,axsivedfrOmisiio Ungo, in the Moron, with some
• thousands of soldiers. They found three Turkish
corvettes, which they took, and they only wait for
a fair wind to pass the Dardanelles and Lepanto, in
order to accelerate, by sea, the capture of Corinth,
The Turks, as it has been already announced. have
Lc en comuletely beaten, and only some cavalry saved
thetmelves.
Avosauno, Dec. 17.—The new Gazette of Zu-
rich, after giving an account of the sailing of the
Last expedition to Greece, which quitted Marseilles
on the 22d of November, adds—" The expedition
bud to contend
_with many difficulties; not only

_s--

Mr=2
London, England, 1822-12-29

him—at those meetings which have hitherto taken
place, an unanimous feeling of abhorrence has ex.
isted, and has wiped off the stain of that disgrace.
ful evening from the great body of the people---the
violence nevertheless was unquestionably meth.
tated—a regular arrangement had been made by
the Conspirators, of whom several have been com-
mitted under the charge of high treason—we regret,
however, to add, that the agents only have yet ken
discovered—the parties who planned the villany
have, like other assassin-like scoundrels, left their
tools to suffer, while concealment affords them
impunity.

By letters from Persia, dated Tabriz, the 27th of
August, it appears that on the Ist of July, the Per.
sians, under the command of the Prince Royt.d.
marched from that city and attacked the Turks on
the 3,1 of August, w:►o, in less than an hour, were
completely defeated, with the loss of their te►►ts and
baggage, ten 4-pounders, two 12-pounders, one 14-
pounder, one 16-pounder, and one mortar. The
Persians pursued them to within two day's march of
Azzaroom, which place would have fallen into their
hands, but the eholera-morbus afflicting the victo-
rious troops, and fatigue rendering the disease mor-
tal, the Prince Royal and his army returned to
Tabriz with the spoils they had taken.

A letter from Vienna, dated the I Ith inst. says...-
" The loan meditated by this Government for the
amelioration of the paper system, at►d the payment
in port of the debt due to England, for it embraced
both those objects, is indefinitely postponed. The
motive for this is the decline in the funds, assisted
by the re-action of the alarms of the Paris market,
but chiefly csused by the sales of the leading capi.
talists intending to contraet for the loan, and willing
to do so with the greatest possible advantage to
themselves. The houses which have conducted the
principal operations are those of Rothschild, Parish,
and Geitrutillen, but whose objects, by the procras-
tination of the measure, are wholly defeated."

THE FUNDS, YESTERDAY.

HALF-PAST Two O'CLOCE.

Six expresses from Paris arrived in the course of
last night—and three more by ten this morning.—
A rumour of the French Cabinet having finully de-
cided for peace with Spain, immediately operutetl,
and Consols, which opened at 81, very shortly
reached On minute enquiry. it appeared that
in the communications received by three of the ex-
presses, there was no mention of the reported deci-
sion of the French Cabinet—nor is the fact an-
nounced in any of the French papers. The market
subsequently slackened to 81, at which price consols
remain—with Sellers. The French Fives come 881:
35c. Spanish opened 574 Bonds-71 Scrip. Very
I.ttle business doing.
London, England, 1822-12-29

MANSION HOUSE

Robbery of the Exeter subscription Coach.—ln the
first account of this robbery it was stated, that the par-
ties in London, who were ruts rested in the bale emit ey-
ance of the tunes from Exeter to London, had not taken
the most advisable measures for the discovery of the of-
fenders, and the restoration nt the property.' We have
since learned that Messrs. Ilaiikey and Co. to whom
the parcel containing the 1,0571. was directed from the
EXChrllk, hed, the nut iumeu it they reevived notice of
robbery, proceeded in the investittattun.
Robert Baker (the guard), was brought up for a final
examination.

Mr..llloy attended as his Ciamsel,and asked whether
there was any more evidence than had been brought for-
ward on the hornier occasion against his client.
Mr. Andrews said, the only additional evidence he
h td to produce, was that of Mr. Hankey's clerk.
Mr. Cock, clerk to Messrs. Ilaiikey, was then exa-
mined. Ile staled (nut he could not speak positively to
Baker in ally particular way), that the house was in the
habit of aettiog parcels I the Exeter Hank dirmigit
the guards of the coach, and that some one or other of
the gentlemen of ti.e house was in the habit of ripping
them out of the pocket. Ile. howeser, could nut by
any means say that it boomed a condition of the convey.
twee. that the guards showd never remove-the parcels
front the pockets.
The Lord Mayor.—You have already said one former
examination, that your home often received parcels as
liras y as that which wasstolen from the coach, and that
a complaint was never
.made of the weight. Have you
receivedany of heavier weight?
Mr. Cock replied that they had.,There were but
40 guineas in the parcel alluded to, and the house at
Exeter sometimes sent Ma, Oh and 7e..-the weight had
never been complained of.
Mr. Alley hum stated, that it was a very strong fact
that the prisoner rail oft to Mr. Hankey's Bank to tabu-
Lion the loss. It was evident, that this attempt to pre.
vent the had consequences of the robbery. was incom-
patible with a participation is it.
Mr. Andrews übseived, that the prisoner might very
easily, and without prejudice to the passing of the notes,
give die notice describid ; but that notice had not been
given nil past ten ;at nigh', notwithstanding that the
rubbery had been committed at seven.
Mr. Alley questioned Mr. Cock, as to the probability
that lite prisoner was aware of the fact, that the house
was not in pusstssiuti of the numbers of the notes. The

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London, England, 1822-12-29

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Moromv, DEC. 2.
There was a moderate supply of Wheat and Oats at market
this day ; the finest Seed Whixst may be quoted at bus., and the
best of other descriptions may be quoted at .495., but with the
exception of this, although the trade was brisk, there is no vas.
riation in the prices front Friday's market. Oats were in good
demand at Friday's into ket price, and buyers purchased readily.
There was a large supply of Barley at market, and in consequence
this grain was Is. per qr. cheaper than hat week. No alteration
has taken place in Beans and Peas, but both were in demand at
our last statement. Cpon the whole, the market was rather
brisk, and the Bost does not yet appeal to have had any material
effect on the arrivals, which continue pretty fair.

COHN EXCHANGE, Frtinar, Dine. 21%
There was scarcely any business done in the market this day,
and it was remarkably thin or buyers. In IVheat nothing what•
ever was doing. and this grain was nominally the same price as
on Monday. Harley was somewhat sought after, and what little
business has been done lisiS day was in this grain, which may be
quoted in good demand at our quotations of Monday last. Titers
is no alteration in Oats since our last report—the holdtrs of this
grain, however, demanded Monday's prices, but nothing worth
noticing was done. No altera•lon can be quoted in Beans and
.
Peas, which - 'Tani
this
e U

iwasaalf.
.
r.
28 • 41
40 a 46
44 a 511
•lo a 23
24i a 33
:A a 62
/Si u 22
23 a 25
25 a 29
26 u 29
20 a 311
36 a 39
2•i a 4l
23/. a 241.

wa..aaSD.
6. Y.
Yd a 44
40 a 46
44 a Sj
20 a :CS
k 6 a 36
by a 1)2
19 a :a
23 a 25
14.5 u Yd
2 a 29
26 a 20
S 6 a
:46 u 31
241. it 210.

rRIUAT.
b. I.
38 a 48
40 a 48
44 u 59
30 a 23
36 a $$
33 a WA
19 a 32
23 a 2$
25 IL Wi3
26 a 39
26 a 311
36 a 39
VB a 31
33i. a 34i.

as, which were rather heavy in rate.—The suppfyo7Ciigral;
6 slay was moderate, but the market was uncommonly
JKKENT PRICES OF Gti.UN Edit Tilts WEt.h,
Net W iiichesler Meow, of Hil,ht Motels.