biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-10

MEIICANTI LE SHIPPING, &c,

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind N.E.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Camelion, from a cruize.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 8.--Wind E. by N.—Arrived the
Betsy, Looington, from St. Mary's, coast of Africa.
DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River
last night and sailed the De General de Knock, Phillips, for
Tenerilfe ; and the Finsbury, Cleghoon, for Halifax. Also to-
day and sailed the Lord Mulgrave, Tindall, for 3liramichi ;
Orwell, Bryant, for St. Kitts ; Freedom, Blues, Quebec ; Tus-
can, Stevens, Prince Edward's Island ; and Cornwall, Robin-
son, Quebec.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL B.—The Thomas, Hunng, for Hali.
tax, grounded yesterday on Burbo Bank, but floated off last
night, and returned to the River. The Orbit, for Jamaica,
grounded yesterday on the Flats, but floated off last night and
proceeded to sea.

HARWICH, APRIL 9.—The Elizabeth Jones, Slato, from
Carnarvon to Lynn, has this day been brought in by a yawl iu
a very leaky state, having been on shore on the Holm Sar.d
yesterday ; she also slipped from an anchor and cable.

We are happy to state that the valuable cargo of the James
and Margaret, stranded in the Orkneys, on her voyage to New
York, has been landed without damage, with the exception
of some goods in the bottom, not liable to suffer by sea water,
and that hopes were entertained of getting the vessel off, so as
to be laid on a sandy beach for inspection and repair.--(Edin.
burgh Paper.)
London, England, 1822-04-10

P 0 E 'l' It Y.

[FROM TIIE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.]
ON HEARING AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN SONG.
Oh ! cease, and never sing again
(Or not to me) that mournful strain ;
For round my heart its echoes roll'd
All the pangs I felt of old :
Waked the thought of prospects blighted,
Friends too long, too well believed,
Fond affections unrequited,
Faults and follies unretrieved :
Waked regret and shame in me,
Who on a reckless idol's shrine,
With passionate prodigality,
Cast a heart so warm as mine.
Sad they spoke—oh, vainly check'd,
Pours a flood of bittter tears ;
For health departed, spirits wreck'd,
And aimless life's declining years,
Spoke of all I've borne to prove—
All hopeless, fruitless, thankless still !
The long devotion of a ove
Time cannot cure, nor absence chill.
Then wonder not if I implore
To hear those touching sounds no more:
I should not weep to this excess,
Did my heart own their sweetness less.

CONGREVE ROCKETS.—A novel and interest-
ing spectacle was exhibited on Monday to many of our citi-
zens. The owners of the whale-fishing vessels Eliza Swan,
Monarch, and Hero, having procured a quantity of Congreve
Rockets to be used in the fishery, a trial was made with
some of them, in the forenoon, at the mouth of the river,
and, making due allowance for their being quite a new
thing to the person using them, those acquainted with the na
ture of the fishing seemed convinced of their proving effectual
for the purpose intended. In order to make the experiment on
the proper element, it was agreed to fire some of them from a
boat, at a barrel anchored at some distance ; and at four in
the afternoon, a number of persdn's assembled on the bridge,
and the neighbourhood, to witness this additional trial, which
was made in the river above the bridge. The rockets were
discharged from a long tube, somewhat resembling a musket,
but of much larger dimensions : they were fired off by the
Captains of the respective vessels. Two of them fell short of
the mark, from the guns being levelled too low. The other
two were fired by Capt. ALEX. YOUNG, of the Monarch ; one
of these passed very near the barrel, and went to a consider-
able distance almost on a level with the surface of the water.
The other rocket went right through the centre of time barrel,
rebounded from it to a great height, and exploded in the air.—
It seemed the general opinion, that when the great magnitude
of the whale is considered, and their allowing the boats to ap-
proach within a short distance of them, success was highly
probable. It is dear, that if a rocket fixes and explodes with.
in a whale, immediate death must be the consequence, as no
animal, however huge in bulk, could withstand the tremendous
effects of these engines of dastruction.
London, England, 1822-06-22

Ptunr,.

AMARRI ED CLERGYMAN of the ESTA-
BusHEp
,CRITRCH, resident. within Twelve Miles
of London, receives .a FEW PUPILS Wu his Hopse, and
would be glad' to fill up a YACAN.Ciwitli a Gentleman's
Son, whose Healtli• or Education .may require more. than
usual attention. ~ •

Letters to be addressed to Reverend T. N., Mr. Triphoole.st
Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-Street' Litudon.
London, England, 1822-06-22

SIR, WATKIN LEWES, fiat., Deceased.
The 13.0\D and otherSPECIALYT CREDI'foItS of Sir
WATKIN LEWES, Knt., late of Ludgate-hill, and I ate one
of the Aldermen of London, are requested to furnish Messrs.
BERRINGTON and JENKINS; of Swansea, or Messrs.
HURL) anil JOHNSON, of the Inner Temple, London, with.
the PARTIOUL4IIS 'of their DEMANDS, and of the Secu-
rities th 4 bold, for the inforthation of the Administrators. of
the said Intestate's Estatc.-7Letters tehe"postpaid.
HURD and JOHNSON, Temple.
London, England, 1822-06-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JUNE 21.—Yesterday the following Degrees were
conferred :

• BACHELOR. OF DIVINITY.
The Rev. Charles Thorp, Master of Arts, and late Fellow a
University College.

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Robert Fitzhardinge Jenner, 1 Exeter College. "
Rev. William Wood,
Rev. John Wynne, t eQu en's College.
Rev. James Fend,-
Rev. John Alington, of Balliol college.
Rev. Joseph Cooke, of Magdalen Hall.
Rev. Philip Pering, of Brasenose college.
Rev. John Williams, Student "of Christ church.
Hon. and Rev. Henry Edw. J. Howard, of Christ church.
Rev. Walter Jones, of Jesus college. '

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Sidney William Cornish,
James Thomas Duboulay, Exeter College'
Joseph Simpson,
Robert Hopton Queens 'College.
Hon. Everard Robert Bruce Feilding, of Oriel College:
Thomas Woodward Gardner, of Christ Church.
PREACHERS.—Rev. Mr:Hawkins, Oriel College, Sunday
morning, at St. Mary's ; Rev. Mr. Shuttleworth, New College,
in the afternoon; at St. Mary's ; Rev. Mr. Majendie, St. John
Baptist, at Magdalen College ; Rev. M. Jackson, Brazen-nose
College, St. Peter, at St. Mary's.

CORONER'S INQuEsT.--Last night an Inquest
was held, before S. H. GELL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster,
at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the
body of a man found drowned, the same morning, in the Basin,
Hyde-Park. A Gentleman in the Jury Room identified the
dewased to, be a Mr. Daniel Seyton, who had resided for many
years in St. Georges Parish.—Verdiet,--" Found Drowned."
•

A most distressing occurrence took place at
Wisbedh on Monday last : as a waggon laden, with wheat was
turning a corner in the town, four children were run over, one
of Whom was killed on the spot and two others dreadfully in
fourth escaped unhurt.
RICHARD WINSLETT, an industrious and well-
known respectable farmer, of Richmond, was
driving one of his large teams, loaded with his
neighbours, to Moulsey races, on Wednesday
last, and accidentally running against a spur
post within a mile of the course, his waggon
was overturned and his head so terribly bruised
and lacerated, that although he had the most
skilful attendance of Sir DAVID DUNDAS, &c, lie
died on Thursday night, leaving a disconsolate
widow and family, thereby thrown into the ut-
most woe and distress.
London, England, 1822-06-22

GRAND SHIP LAUNCH AT WOOLWICH.

Yesterday being appointed for the launching the grand ship
Winchester, a 60-gun ship, the town of Woolwich was, from a
very early hour, thronged by fashionable visitors, &c. who were
attracted to the spot to witness the ceremony; and the place,
during the whole of the day, presented a scene of gaiety and
animation. The River was completely thronged with sailing
and other boats, containing parties of Ladies and Gentlemen ;
and the various ships and craft on the River hoisted the
Union jack, and tiring of cannon, ringing of bells, and the
general rejoicing of the populace seemed to announce the com-
pletion of a glorious victory, more than for that which they had
assembled to view; and on the whole, the scene may be more
easily conceived than described. The whole being arranged,
every preparation was made for the christening of theNebip,
which ceremony was to be performed by Lady COCKW&RNE,
the Lady of Sir JAMES, and at about half-past one o'clock
the shipwrights commenced their difficult task in re.
moving the blocks which fastened the immense structure
to the cradle, and while this office was being executed,
the greatest curiosity was excited. Numbers of the Nobi-
lity and Gentry went on board to inspect the interior of the
ship, which is of a peculiar construction. When the men
had nearly concluded their labours in removing the blocks,
Lady Cockburne, supported on the arms of Sir James and 31r.
Cunninghame, the Chief Commissioner, was conducted to the
stern of the ship, followed by a number of Ladies and Gentle-
men, when her Ladyship performed the office of christening.—
The blocks being removed soon after, loud cheers announced
the launch, anti the immense building gradually moved to its
destination. Several of the nobility and gentry afterwards went
on board, and the company gradually dispersed, highly gratified
at the pleasing sight they had witnessed.

Lieut.-General Sir Samuel Auchmuty has left his seat at
Syndale House, in this county, for Ireland, in order to assume
the Command in Chief of that part of the United Kingdom, on
the 24th instant, in the room of General Sir David Baird,
whose period of service is expired. Sir Samuel bears with him
the good wishes of all during his temporary absence, but
especially of the poorer classes in the vicinity of his residence....
(Kentish Gaz•ettc.)
London, England, 1822-06-22

PRICE 0;
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stocks
3 per Cent. Red. mat
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3 per Cent. 9l
( Old 97A4
4 per Cent. i. New 'Ai
5 per Cents. 1797
Bankhong Ann. 2O 7-I6ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock shut
India Bonds
South Sea Stock shut
Old Annuities
New Annuities . shut
3 per Cent. 1751 shut
Ex. Bills 3 pr. par 2 pr.
Bank for Cons. Act.

Cons. for Account Ingig

AMERICAN FUNDS.
LONDON.
June 21.
£22
I nothing
j done.
953
/nothing
done.

NEW YORK.
:flay 15,1822.

Bank Shares
3 per cents
5 per cents. 1820

1W:1
74
nothing done.
Ditto.
1021
103
104
107
10V, 104
Divd. from
April, 1822.

1821
6 per cents. 1812
1813
1814
1815

936
fg)
Divd. from
April, 1822.
Exchange 10 pr.

7 per cents

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning', 24 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, 48 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1822-06-22

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, JUNE 21.—Wind E.—Came down from the River
and sailed the Catharine, Young, for Valparaiso and Lima ;
Betsey, Smith, Tobago ; Caroline, Dunlop, Malta ; Snowden,
Humpreys, Gibraltar.
SEVEN O'CLOCK.—Arrived and remains the Brittania,
Olders, from Leghorn.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind N.—Sailed the Osborn
packet Harsney, for America; Resolution, Cummings, for
Rouen.

COWES, JUNE 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Hornby, Corkin.
dell, from Rio Janeiro, bound to Hamburgh.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Tribune from Jamaica, and his Majesty's ship Fly
from a cruize.

WEYMOUTH, JUNE 19.—0 n Monday last arrived the
Counters of Liverpool, Post-office Packet, R. WHITE, Mas-
ter, with mails and passengers from the islands of Guernsey
and Jersey. The Tide Surveyor and his boat's crew, in search-
ing the above vessel, found concealed in the cable tier 401bs. of
tobacco, in consequence of which the packet is detained, much
to the injury of its Commander; and the mate, steward, and
six of the crew besides, are committed to Dorchester gaol.
There is no doubt but one or more of those men were aware,
that in endeavouring to bring over this tobacco, they were of-
fending against the laws of their country ; but under the exist-
ing circumstances of their situation, we hope they will receive
the clemency of his Majesty's Government, when it is taken
into consideration, that according to the present regulations
their pay and allowances do not exceed 10s. Gd. a week, out of
which they have to keep themselves on board, and maintain
their families ashore. It is therefore to be hoped that his Ma-
jesty's Postmaster-General will be graciously pleased to place
them on a footing with the merchant or other service, so that
there may be no excuse for committing such an illegal act in
future, in which case they would justly merit the most severe
penalties of the law ; but on the present occasion we hope a
mitigation of punishment will be extended towards them.
London, England, 1822-06-22

WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE: PILLS
hare obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, comet indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy Ilia-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of thi: heart. .

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each Bill, of Directions is signed with the
name of

~,, ~,
~ r.~~e~

in writing SOW wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright,
No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; New-
bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-
street; Evans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield; Johnston,
Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Clieniside ; :Godfrey
and Windus, Bishopsgate-street : and by all Country Venders,
at 2s. 9d per Box.
l'o* It is -necessary to inform. the public that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by them for more than thirty years,
London, England, 1822-06-22

I`6TH JULY.

and J—SIVEWRiOHT .have 'great plea-
t, • sure in offering to their Friends and the PUblie an
opportunity of gaining the TEN CAPITAL PRIZES sure to
be drawn the First Day (16th JULY}, at the following tri-'
ding Risk, viz.:--
A Whole,Tickft only H. 18s.

Half • il. Eighih • .7s. 6d.-
Quarter 13s. I Sixteenth 4s.
ALL PURCHASERS ,at J. and J. SIVEWRIGHVS Of-
fices, after taking the ,chance of the First Day; will be al-
lowed to return their Tickets or Shares (at any time on or
:before 26th July), 'whether drawn or undrawd, at the above
very trifling Reduction from time Price they gave, which is all
they can lose; and they may gaih the Ten Capitals that are
sure to be drawn, and any..of the Floating Prizes that may
happen to come up the First Day, July 16. •

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
TWO of
TWO

Besides other Capitals p,OOO, 4:1,000, Consols

and Money, and Nut Two Blanks to a Prize.
Tickets and Shares are. Selling at .3. and .1.- SIVE
WRIGHTS' Offices,

37, Cornhill • 38, Haymarket,
I Holborn : Corner of Corentry-street.
Where they sold ALL the ;2c20,000 PRIZES in a recent Lot•
tcrv, and in their Last Contract 4,421, a Prize of Z 25,000.
London, England, 1822-06-22

PETITIONS,

Lord GRENVILLE presented a Petition from the `Jniver-
say of Oxford against the Catholic Peeis on the
table.
Lord KENYON presented a Petition to the same effect from.
some 'Borough in the County of Warwiek.—Laid.on the table.'
The Duke of MowinosE and the Bishop of LONDON pro.
sehted similar Petitions from the Burgher Seceders Of Glas-
gow, and from the Parish of St. Mary Woolmer, in the City.
,of London.—Laid on the table. ' • -
The ..,Duke 'of, GRAFTON presented four Petitions from
Owners and' Occupiers of Land in, the County of Sutfolk,,
against the Importation of Corn La'azi Amendment 8i11...L.
"Lard7tin the table:.
The Bishop of CHESTERpresented a Petition from North-
with against the Catholic Peers Bill.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1822-06-22

Cb/Yltaell /2/t ,(649

NUMBER 9306.1

OFFICE OF, ORDNANCE, June i , 1822.

PRINCIPAL OFFICERS (flag MA-
JESTY'S .ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at thesTote7,
on Tuesday, the 45th June instant, at Eleven ®'Clock
the Forenoon I;'icisely, sundry Lots. of NEW and OLD
STORES; eintsisting of

Bayonet and Sword Scabbards, Cartouch Boxes, Bolts and
Slings., Old Brass Furniture from Small Arms broken up,
Bushel Irim &c. Sand Bags, Blankets,
and Counlets, Old Armour, Quarter Barrels, and Paper from
.Unserviceable Cannon Cartridges. .
The whole of whOch inay be viewed upon application at Me
principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower (with the ex-
ception of the Quarter Barrels and Citteton Cartridge Purr&
phieh Mg!! ke.vlewed at the Aoyat Laboiatary at froaVl:k),
until the Day of Sale; where printed Lists of the Lots ?s 11
be deli;ered to thosC Persons whO may apply for the same.
. By Order of the Board, ,
R. H. CREIP; Secretary:
London, England, 1822-06-22

IticHAßpsoN7 -.G.OODLUCK and, Cop
ReSpectfully acquaint tire Public, that the State. Lot-
tery of 13,000 Tickets wiJI be_iin drawing-the 161.1) of JULY;
Second Da;*, &bib of JULY,Third and Last. pay,
.13th• of
AUGUST.' •

The SCHEME contains
2 ...... Prizes of .1:30,06(1
Prizes of
.X20,000'
Sze. Consols and Money.

TEN CAPITALS will lie Drawn the First Day; and may be
gained by the 18s. A WHOLE TICKET..
And Shares-itt •lirbpnrtign••doWn tir a SIXTEENTH 'FUUR
SHILLINGS..

Purchasers, after taking the Chance of the First bay, will
be allowed taret urn their Tickets or Shares, whether Arawn
Blanks, small Prizes-, or undraVen, and may receive for them
the following Stivr, viz. • •
Ticket costs .... X'2l IS' t) may receive trie.. X2O 0 0
HPlf .... posts .11 17,0 may receive back:: 10 12 0
Quarter .. toits'.... 519 0 roay'receive back.. 5' 't3 0
Eighth- costs .... 3 06. May receive back.. 213 0
Sixteenth 'costs::: ~ 110. 6 may'reteive back... 1 6 6
All who wish to avail themselves' of this otter, must "bringin
their Tickets or Shares °nor before the 26th of Julyias-none
will he taken back .after that day.
TICKETS. and SHARES are Selling by RICHARDSON,
bOODLUCK, and Co. who sold 11,221, a Prize of £20,000
in Shares, 28th March, atAheir Office, 104, BANK BUILD-
INGS, COI NIIILL ' •
London, England, 1822-06-22

We have received the Paris Papers of Wed-
nesday. It would seem that the French Govern-
ment have at length issued orders for the Spanish
Refugees to quit the frontier towns and proceed
into the interior of France. The principal cause
of complaint against the French Government on
the part of Spain being thus removed, it is ex-
pected there will now be no interruption to the
peaceable relations subsisting between the two
countries. The following are extracts :

PARIS, JUNE 18.—It is now announced that the departure
of General Donnadieu for the Cordon Sanitaire, which was to
take place immediately, has been again countermanded.—
( Constitutionnel.)
JUNE 19.—( Eleven o'clock at night.)—We have this in-
stant received certain intelligence of the arrest of General Bar-
ton, and two of his suite, at a farm near Saumur, where they
had been concealed. They were conducted under a sufficient
escort to the prison of the eitadel.—( Quotidienne.)
There has been published at Petersburgh, a statement of the
situation of the troops concentrated by Russia in her Southern
Provinces, whence it results that the first Russian army is
140,000 men strong, and the second 260,000.—The artillery has
2000 pieces of cannon—the whole arm of grenadiers is esti-
London, England, 1822-08-14

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 10, T. C. Oliva, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 22, J.
Wingate, Bathwick, money-scrivener—Sept. 20, R., R., and
T. Parsons, Lyncombe and Widcombe, Somersetshire, corn-
factors—Aug. 21, B. Troughton, Cover.try, banker—Sept. 7,
J. Evans, Sheerness, haberdasher—Oct. b, C. Rudd, Lawflat,
Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer—Sept. 10, R. Barth y,
Ripon, mercer—August 24, J. Lippard, Deptford, cheebe-
monger.

CERTIFICATES,- Sorr. 2.
Sir R. Graham, Bart., and J. Young, London, me-clients—
J. Lidster, jun., Stockport thcshire„, money-scrivener—J. North Shields, Alp-owner—T. C. Oliva, I iverpool,
merchant—N. Harris, Southampton, coach-master—J. Green,
Camden-town, excavator—T.. Murrow, Live:potl, money-
scrivener—lV. Peell, Bromyard, Herefordshire, builder.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Walton and T. Ward, Shrewsbury, grocers—B. and is.
Bunn, Worcester;flaxdressers--W. and J. Dakin, Cantle-street,
grocers—M. D. Slater and R. Holl, Gracechurch-street, haf.ters
—J., J. and S. Troughton, Drighlington, Yorkshire, scribbling-
millers-IJ. and C. Carty, Perceval-street, Clerkenwell, back-
makers--J. and A. Downie, and J. Macintyre, Glasgov.r, dry-
salters—J. Hiard and J. Aslatt, Southampton, coach-builders
—B. Barber and J. Stroud, Bath, wine-merchants-.J. Ken-
nedy and T. L. Andrews, Devonshire-street, Theohald's-road
—A. Bickers and 11. Sowerby, York, milliners—C. Stones and
J. Williams, Manchester cotton-spinners—F. Jolrson and
G. R. Leishman, Blandfoni-place, Pall-mall, tailors—lL Hick-
son and Wißavin, Golden-lane, curriers.
London, England, 1822-08-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

KENDAL MEETING stoß.), TUESDAY, Ave. 6.
Match for 50 sovereigns, p. p. 12st. each. Two-mile tteat-s.
M 7. Simpson's hr. m.‘Aliss Pindar, aged - - - -1 I
Mr. Salkeld's bl. m. Dian, aged - - 2 2
Even betting—won easy.
Sweepstakes of lOgs each, p. p. for horses, &c. not ttorcUgh- -
bred. Two miles. (5 Subscribers.)
Mr. Hudson's b. f. by Deceiver, 4 yrs old, )ost. 41b. 1
Mr. Bretherton's ch. g. by Mercury, 6 yrs old, 12st.. - 2
Two to one against the winner—won easy.
Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. Two mile heats,
Mr. Smith's ch. c. Recorder, 3 yrs old, 6 st. 10 lb. 3 1 1
Mr. Ayre's ch. f. White Rose, 3 yrs old, 6 st. .7 lb. .1 2 2
Mr. Edward's b. g. Forrester, aged, Bst. 91b. - .4 3 '2'
Mr. T. Peirse's br. c. Baron 80we5,.3. yrs, 61t. 101 b. 2 4 dr.
Even betting on Baron Bowes, and 6 to 1 against the wizzier.
A good race. . .

WEDNESDAY.

The Gold Cup, value 60gs, by Subscribers of 143 each, p. p.
with 20gs added. Three miles. (5 Subscriber,.)
Mr. Hutchinson's b. c. Wanton, 3 yrs old, Est. 101 b. - 1
Ld Queensberry's b. f. Bonny Bess, 4 yrs old, N. 111 b. - 2
Mr. T. Pierse's br. c. Baron Bowes, 3 yrs old, 6st. - 3

.8 to lon the winner—won in a canter. •
Sweepstakes of 7gs each, p. p. with 20gs added. Two-mile.
heats. (4 Subscribers.)
Mr. Ayre's ch. f. White Rose, 3 yrs'old, 6st. 71b.
Mr. Jaques's br. h. Speculation, yrs old,Bst. 121 b.
Mr. Edwards's b. g. Forester, aged, Bst. 91b. -' •
Even betting on the winner—won easy.
The Town Plate of 501. Two-mile huts.

1 1
,2 2
3 2

Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Wanton, 3 yrs old, 6lt. 101 b. - 1 1
Mr. Simpson's b. f. Bonny Bess, 4 yrs old, 7st. 11112. -2 - 2
Mr. Shepherd's hr. h. Speculation, 6 yis.old, gat. 121 b. 3 dr.
High odds on the winner. ,
THURSDAY.

A Silver Cup, value 501. for horses not thorough-bred, 12st.
Two-mile heats. • . - •
Mr. Cookson's b. g. Sydney, 5 yrs old - • 1 1
Mr. Salkeld's b. m. Dian, aged - - 2 2
Mr. Jackson's ch. g. Jack, aged - 3 3
Mr. Batty Hodgson's b. in. Jessy, aged - 4 dis
Hunters' Stakes of 10gs each. Two miles (6 Subscribers.)
Mr. Bretherton's ch. g. Mercury, 6 yrs old walked over.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 7g3 each, with 26gs added,
were won at two heats, by Mr. Simpson's b. f. Bonny. 'Use,
by Corrector, 4 yrs old, beating two others.

Yesterday was the last day of Drawing the
State Lottery, and the finish of the Contract,
when No. 4660, drawn a Prize of 30,0001; Con-
sols, was sold by that, 4, Cornhiai and 9,
Charing-Cross. - •• •
London, England, 1822-08-14

PROM OTONS.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of .Syr.
Sir David Hunter Blair, Bart. -to be Vice-Lieutenant, vice
Sir Alexander Boswell; Bart deceased.
__, •
Ist Ayrshire Yeomanry.—Robert Craufurd, Esq. to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, vice Sir Alexander Boswell, Bart. deceased
—William Montgomerie, Esq. to be Major, vice Craufurd;
promoted—Charles Montolier Burgess, Esq. -to be'Captaia,
vice Montgomerie, promoted. _ . „.
Commissions signed 1y the Lord Lieutcn.ant of the County

of Fife.
Robert Mowbray, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant.„ •
Fife Militia—Charles Cheape, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Baird,
promoted.
Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry.--Lord Viscount:Bruce to
be Captain, vice Sir Charles Ilalkett, who retircs..--To. bc
Lieutenants, Cornet John Parsons, vice Stuart, who retires ;
and James Cheape, Gent. vice D. W. Atnott, who retires.—
To be Cornets, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Osweld,.oe half-
ay of the 36th Foot, vice Dewar, deceased ; anti Str.Davii
Erskine, Bart. vice Parsons, promoted.
London, England, 1822-08-14

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Aua. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived this roorning•And
sailed for the River the Juno, from Cadiz- Ceres, from Trieste.
Put back by contrary winds the Eagle, Henley, for Quebec ;
Sicilian, Frost,. for Madeira; and several more, particulars un-
known. Came down from the River and remain Sarah,
Thacker, for Bombay ; Westmorland, Marjoribanks,fot Que-
hec and Jamaica. _ _ _

Aro. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Glory,
for Quebec ; Eden, Coulthard, for Petersburgh;.Perseyerwice,
Tawky, Quebec ; Perseverance, Brown, Africa.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the'Sir
Charles M'Carthy, Harris, from Antigua for London. • -
FALMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Wind .S.W.—Sailed the Sur.
prise, Surman, for Gibraltar.
London, England, 1822-02-25

London, master mariner—March 16, T. Fearnley, Portsmouth,
slopseller—March 16, B. Boyes, Tokenhouse-yard, merchant—
March 30, J. Hurndall and J. Tyerman, Bristol, haberdashers
—March 16, J. P. Ridout, Bridport, Dorsetshire, linen-draper
March 2, R. Neville, Colchester, dealer—March 16, C. Coates,
New Bond-street, druggist—March 16, W. Jenks, Alderman-
bury, silk weaver—J . Gale, Paternoster-row., wholesale sta-
tioner—March 21, R. Hulse, Hinckley, Leicestershire, grocer
Feb. 26, J. M. De Quiros, Sise-lane, merchant—Feb. 26, G.
Gardiner, St. John-street, ironmonger.
CERTIFICATES, MARCH 16.
S. Gratrix W. Gratrix, and J. Gratrix, Manchester, calico.
printers—W. Hancock, Bury St. Emund's, cabinet-maker—J.
H. Payne, Bury St. Edmund's, grocer—J. Glover, Easthope,
Shropshire, dealer—J. T. Thorn, Plymouth, currier—J. B.
Lay, Longroyd-bridge, Yorkshire, dyer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J., G., H. and F. J. Warre, London, merchants, so far as
regards the said F. J. Warre—J., G., H. and F. J. Warre,
C. Raynsford and B. Maziere, jun., Rio de Janeiro, so far as
regards the said J., G., and a. Warre—S. Inett and C. Hense
—J. Lea and J. C. Harrison, milliners—P. Hope and J. Cra-
ven, Liverpool, grocers—J. Harrison and W. Radcliffe, Stan-
dish with Langtree, Lancashire, painters—J. Hoyle, J. Har-
greaves' T. Storkie, H. Dawson, and J. Earnshaw, Spring_
mills, Lancashire, as far as regards the said J. Hoyle—M. and
T. Elgie, Lincoln, attornies—R. Wilkinson and T. Bond,
Bradford, Yorkshire, linen drapers—T. and R. Knight, Gol-
chester, drapers—J. and J. W. Drury, Lincoln, booksellers—
J. Keene, J. Testar, and T. Legget, South Audley-street,
merchants—W. Murgatroyd, W. Mitchell, and W. Keay,
Scarbottom-mill, Yorkshire, worsted•spinners, so far as regards
the said W. Keay—W. Heron and T. Beasley, Uxbridge,
wine-merchants—J. Berry and W. Sanderson, Glasgow.—W.
B. Draper and S. Dalton, Swansea, Glamorganshire, sail-
makers.
London, England, 1822-02-25

CHAMBER OF DE2UTIES.

SITTING OF 20th -FEBRUARY coNTINTED.
The Debate on the Sanitary Law was con-
Ainued and concluded, all the Articles, 20 in
number, being approved, except the ilth, which
WAIF-sent back to the Committee to be altered.
Four additional Articles were proposed by
.diffiq-ent 'Members, and rejected. The Pre.
--silent said, the Chamber had now only the 11. th
,to discusi, which might be done the next day.
London, England, 1822-02-25

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDER of the DAY, which
now stand in the Order Book of the HOUSE of COMMONS,
for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next.
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1822.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Hume,—Committee on the Church Establishment and
Tithe System in Ireland.
2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—kill to amend Supetan"
nuation Act.

ORDER OF THE DAY.
Arms Importation (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
Wednesday, Feb. 27.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Hume,—Returns from Hawkers and Pedlars, and
Hackney Coach Offices.
2. Mr. Creevey,—Motion on Act for remuneration of persons
who have held high Official Situations.
3. Mr. Spring Rice,—Papers relating to Courts of Justico
Ireland.
4. 111 r. Dickinson,—Committee to inquire into the Law of
Sewers.

Thursday, Feb. 28.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. The Advocate of Scotland,—Bill for regulating ti .=e
mode of accounting and preventing undue Expenditure It'
the Royal Burghs of Scotland.
2. 11Ir. Alderman Wood,—To move to take the Petition from
the City of London (presented Bth February) into CO!s,'
deration.
3. Mr. Calcraft,—Repeal of the Salt Tax.
Friday, March 1.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Army Estimates. (In Comm'lt-
tee of Supply.)

PRICE 0
THIS DAY AT Tv
Bank Stock 2494
3 per Cent. Red. Dig
3 per Cent. Cons 7Bi 79i
per Cent NU I
4 per Cent 93 93i
5 per Cent. Navy Ann low

f STOCKS

WELVE 0-CLOCIZ.

--- -
Bank Long Ann. 20 9-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents. n'
India Stock 2471 248
India Bonds 50s. 523'

Excheq. Bills 2 pr. 10!IF
Cons. for Acc. 79 98! 73i 70.

PRICE OF IRISI
Bank Stock 247 7k
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 20 Hi
Stock, per cent.
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent eligl
- Stock, 5 per cent 4:H2
Exchange on

STOCK, FEE. 21.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Ditto 6 per cent.
• Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct ---
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec

HIGH WATER AT LONDW
Morning, 14 minutes after 7. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW'
Evening, 40 minutes after 7•

Tlll,l N.

SOLEN QUIS DICERE F ALSU .11 ..4ZIDE.I7' 2

LONDON,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9.5, 1522.

We lament to say that the Cork Papers which
we received this morning give lamentable proof
that the insurrections continue, and that the
spirit of rebellion has been little repressed by the
efforts of Government and the operations of law.
Many of the deluded wretches have been con'
victed, and, notwithstanding the present de'
plorable aspect of affairs, it is to be hoped that

the infliction of just and exemplary punishment
will have its due weight, particularly as the Irish
Government is making strenuous efforts to re"
store the peace of the country.—We have given
extracts from the Cork Papers in another part
of our Paper; of the most striking particulars,
London, England, 1822-02-25

ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSMOUTH', FEn. 23.—Capt. Peter Fisher has taken the
command of the Ranger, 28 guns, fitting at this Port, for the
North Sea station.—Tne Liffey, 51;guns, Capt. Charles Grant,
C. B. for the East Indies ; Salisbury, 58 guns; Capt. W.
Maude, for the Halifax station ; and the Andromache, 44
guns, Capt. Joseph Nourse, C.B. for the Cape of Good Hope
station ; are all expected to be ready for sea in a week or ten
days ; Leut- G. J. Hope Johnstone is appointed to the Phae-
ton ; Jos. Robins, Esq. appointed Ordnance Storekeeper, at
Priddy's Hard, vice D. Onion, Esq.
PLYMOUTII, Fen. 21.—The Plymouth Naval Club on
Thursday last commemorated the victory off Cape' St. Vincent.
Fifty-four Gentlemen were present. Captain Skene (in the
absence of Admiral Sir A. Cochrane) in the Chair. Of the
surviving heroes of the day, we believe Capt. James Nash was
the only one present. Captain Grace has commissioned the
Cyrene, 20,, fitting at this port for foreign service. The Red-
wing, 13; Capt. Hon. G. Trefusis, went down to the Sound on
Monday. The Pigmy schooner sailed on Tuesday for Parts-
mouth, with the marines of the Vigo, 74. Lieut. Geßead (a),
and the officers and crew of the Dwarf cutter, are to be turned
over to the Alban schooner.
On Tuesday his Excellency W. 11. Hamilton,,Esq., his Ma-
jesty's Ambassador to the King of the Two Sicilies, his family,
and suite, embarked at Portsmouth on board the Euryalus
frigate, Capt. A. 2. W. Clifford, C. 8., under the accustomed
honorary salute, and that ship immediately got under weigh for
Naples, but the wind failing, she anchored at St. Helen's ;
hence, however, she sailed on Thursday morning, with a
northernly breeze. The Euryalus relieves the Revolution:lire.
Capt. Thos. Dundas is appointed to the Spencer, 74, guard-
ship at Plymouth, (not Sir Henry Ileathcote, as stated on the
authority of another paper); Capt. Roberts (late of the Shear-
water) to the Racehorse, Lieut. Loway, to the Apollo yacht.
Many reductions are forthwith to be made in the several
dock-yards of Portsmouth. The offices of Second Master-
Attendant Clerks of the Survey, and Rope-yard at this port,
are to be abolished ; and there are to be only two Builder's
Assistants, instead of three, as at present. There is also to be
a reduction of Cler!as in the Navy Pay Office.
.A new first-rate line-of-battle ship, to be called the Neptune,
is ordered to be built at Portsmouth.
The Racehorse sloop of war, Captain Abbott, iias been paid
off at Plymouth, and is preparing again for service. Captain
Suckling is appointed to the command.
The Scout sloop of war, Captain Theed, will sail on Wed-
nesday next for the Jamaica station.
The Hind, 18, Captain Hon. H. J. Rous, is to relieve the
Larne, in the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1822-02-25

Sitting of the 10th, when there appeared 91 votes to 58 in fa-
vour of proceeding to discuss the separate articles, of which
some were adopted, viz. 1,2, 3,4, and 7 ; 5 eras referred back
to the Committee, and 6 was withdrawn by the Committee.
The Deputation that had waited on hisMajestiy reported
that his N!ajesty had received them in the most gracious man-
ner, and signified his intention of being present at the close of
the Session at ten in the morninv of the 14th.

[PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.]
The part` of the present Ministry,and the party
of the Communeros, every where struggle with
equal resources: The city of Muria has sub-
mitted, and the military Chiefs of the opposition
have been sent to different garrisons. The same
measure has been taken at Seville.
People are not safe even at the gates of Ma-
drid ; the hand of Mingo carries off the money
from the carriages and public coffers. A Madrid
Journal has just published an article on the right
of the people, the 07* true Sovereign, to punish
with death perjuredlPants ; being summoned
before the Jury of Accusation, the complaint
was disregarded, but one of our correspondents
intimates that the article and the dismissal of the
charge were only ministerial martuvres against
the liberty of the press, which they desire to
render odious.
London, England, 1822-02-25

recover.--

fifth time
ndows, ant
ive."

ABBEY-
iO YS.

rday even-

ys were in
Limerick,
led to de-
fected in a
.nt to taxi=
fire. The
:onform to
lapel door,
the Army-
lting some
last, coro-

s was pro,-
as stopped
lade off.
rty of Mr.
n the farrn
s quantity
wed Con-

that hi 3
to have
reason al-
fety, and
and ten-
have se-
possible,
a lawless
g by his
leir laws
of Mr.
finer, and
valuable
rdsman of
le on the
depart.--
r, D.C.!nts for
lemon of
tenantrY
r. Roger
Ito quit,
d for the
'ot of the

vIONS,

tit and

4peran-

5, and

persons

stic

taw 411-

3g ti 'e
ture in

a frol!i
ceTisv
London, England, 1822-02-25

ENGLISH WHEAT.

ABSTRACT of the RETURNS of WEEKLY ARRIVAL
of ENGLISH WIIEAT, at the Corn Market, Mark-lane,
of the Weekly Prices of Wheat at Guildford Alarket, in the
years 1819-20, 1820-21, and 1821-2.

1819-20.

Quarters. I Prices per Load.

£. s. d. X. s. d.

*82,948

17 4 4 to 21 2 9

103,977

17 15 3to 21 8 1

142,497

15 15 0 to 19 18 6

50 14 7 62 9 4

.verage

£lB 17s. 3d.

Sixteen weeks, from
the 19th Feb. to the
3d June, 1820
Sixteen weeks, from
the 10th June to
the 23d Sept.
Twenty weeks, from
the 30th Sept. to
the 10th Feb. 1821

General A'

Sixteen weeks, from
the 17th Feb. to
the 2d June, 1821
Sixteen weeks, from
the 9th June to
the 22d Sept.
Twenty weeks, from
the 29th Sept. to
the 9th Feb. 1822

General Average
London, England, 1822-02-25

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 25.
The arrivals of Wheat in the course of last week were very
large, and the major part of it remained over for this morn-
ing's market, when we had a considerable quantity fresh in
from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the demand for which was
very trifling, and only a few of the finest runs from the
above counties could be disposed of at a reduction of 2s. per
quarter, yet prime pickled samples obtained last Mondey's
prices, but the inferior sorts were totally unsaleable. The
supply of Barley has also been very abundant since this day
se nnight, yet superfine samples went off at last week's
prices, but all other descriptions were dull sale at a reduc-
tion of full Is. per quarter. Deans and Oats are is. per
quarter cheaper, the supply of each being much larger than
the consumers could take otF. In Pease and other articles there
is no alteration.

Wheat, Old 343 53s 1 Pease, White .... ....... 26s 30s
New —s —s 1 Grey 22s 24s
Rye cqls 28s Beans `)04; 25s
Barley 17s 26s Oats 16s 2Os
Malt (2s 562 Floar —s 50s

AVF.RAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 495. Id. ; Barley, 19s. 6d. ' • Oats, Lis. 7d. ; . Rye,
225. 9d. ; Beans, 225. 3d. ; Peas, 245. Oil.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 20th clay of Fe-
bruary, 1822, is 31s. Bid. per cwt.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, PEI). 25.
There was a large supply of all kinds of Cattle at market
this morning, and good meat of every description obtained last
week's prices, but inferior sorts were heavy sale. The price
of Hay remains the same. _

Beef "s 8d to 4s Oa 1 Veal
Mutton 2r, 8d to 4s Od 1 Pork 23 2d to. 4s 2d

BIRTHS.

Monday, at Bitton Vicarage, the Lady of the Rev. 11. T.
Ellicombe, of a son.
At.Nlayfield, Scotland, on the kith inst., the Lady of A. M.
Guthrie, Esq. younger of Craigie, of a son.
At Edinburgh, on the 17th inst., the Lady of John Cay, Esq.
of a son.

At 134, George-street, Edinburgh, on the 20th inst., Mrs.
Robert Cadell, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 23d in2t., at St. Michael's, Cornhill, John Robert
Turing, Esq., of Rotterdam, to Jean Steuart, second daughter
of Alexander Fraser, Esq., of Aberdeen.
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at Lower Tooting, Mr. 11. W.
Lord, to Miss Gibson, of Upper Tooting.
London, England, 1822-02-25

FRENCH FU D 3.

•areb. fiO, Five per Cents.
n 72 f.
Tub. 21, Five pct. Cents.
Bank Stock 15801. c.

:HAKe.uttotr, FEB. 15.—Acconnts from St. Pe-
:tersburgh, of BOth January, say, that as expe-
rience has shewn that the unlimited importa-
tion of foreign manufactured goods has injured
the national. r%aouractures as well as commerce,
it is intended to establish a new Tariff, which is
already laid before the Council of the Empire.
FRANKFORT, Fi:a. 14.—We learn from Cassel,
that a person who served in the Hessian troops
has been arrested on suspicion of being guilty of
the poisoning the Prince's attendant at the Mas-
querade.

BATAVIA, OCT. s.—On the `?sth ult. an earth-
quake was felt at Sam trang and l'apara. The
shock was very violate, but no mischief was
done. Our Papers still give lists of deaths by
the Cholera Marbus, bat the nutnher at Batavia
and the environs is incow,iderahle. The greatest
number stated are—at Damak, 13, and at Swim-
nap, in the island of Madeira, 10 persons.
London, England, 1822-02-25

SPAIN.

CADIZ, FEB. I.—Divine Providence has deli-
vered us (corn the evils under which we have
been guttering. Order is restored—the minds of
the.-people are tranquillized—our Political Chief
and Commandant Gcneral inspire all the confi-
dace which we are in need of. The National
Militia has deserved thanks for voluntarily taking
.* part of the duty of the place, and thus contri-
London, England, 1822-08-13

give the law to the stronger. is sue:. a pretension ust ? Can
such a state of things be durable ?

Several other Members from the South spoke against the
law, particularly M. Baron de STRASSART, of Namur, who,
in a speech of Considerable length, showed the fatal conse-
quences of passing this law. He deprecated the want of re-
gard to public opinion which had been so decidedly pronounced
against this4ax. There were persons, he said, who endea-
voured to excite a belief that there was in the Chamber a sys-
tem of permanent opposition to the Government. We are
neither Radicals nor Carbonari, said he, but faithful Deputies,
who zealously perform the duties which the Constitution and
our oaths impose upon us. Our opposition, which we always
support by argument, has certainly nothing revolutionary in
it ; and our conduct, an unanimous agreement on many occa-
sions, refutes, betterthan all arguments, the inconceivable ca-
lumnies of our detractors.
M. Van ANDRINGA DE KESIPENAAR (Friesland) at the
opening of his speech, which contained violent expressions re-
specting the opposers of the law, which drew from all quarters
cries of " Order, Question :" said, the malevolent say, " that
the tax will bear horde:- on the poor than on the rich."
This word malevolent was warmly taken up Mr. HEY PAINS,
who called on the speaker, if he alluded to any of the Mem-
bers, to name them, end they were ready to answer him.
M. SANDBERG spoke in favour of thelaw, but refuted what
M. do Kempenaar had raid on a pretended systematic opposi-
tion, on which point lie highly approved of what had been said
by Baron Strassart. which was atrikingly proved by the late
debate on the Salt Tea., which showed that the pretended dif-
ference between the north and the south existed only in gloomy
imagination.
Two Members frxn the Soutiiem Provinces (Messrs. GEE L-
HAND and V.ks.; VELSE, of Antwcrp) spoke in favour of the
law, which was finally passed by a ilis-jority of 59 to 50 ; all
the Membeis from the I4'ortlic.77-1 I'L'ovinees, except two, be-
ing for it—and all.those front t!.:?. Southern Provinces, except
six, against it. . • .
London, England, 1822-08-13

SPAIN.

jULY '3,!9.-A private letter, after
having given an account of the checks expe-
rienced by the Royalists of Catalonia and Na-
varre, adds what follows Moreover, im-
posing forces march from different points of the
kingdom towards the Pyrenees. The activity
and ardent patriotism of the new Minister of
War, Lopes Banos, may be relied upon for ac-
celerating their march, and putting all means of
success into the hands of General Mina. These
names alone are a sad presage to the Royalist
band, who have hitherto only escaped total dis-
' persion by the want of sufficient repressive mea-
sures." The same letter continues," It is asto-

nishing that the Liberals have not taken energetic
measures, after the day of the ith July, since
they had both the inducement and the means to
do so.. Energetic measures had been decreed by
the late Cortes ; the only thing was to apply
them. But for that were wanting men equal to
the ❑ecessity of the times. Now, at last, that
such men enter upon power, the instruments are
ready, and vigorous hands Nvill seize them."
The Government has received, by an extraor-

Binary courier, an official account of the suc-
cesses obtained by Generals Albornos and Milans
against the bands of Tarragona and others.
There have been just sent off no less than 40
pieces of artillery to Catalonia. The fifteen
battalions of militia which have lately been put in

motion will immediately take the same direction.
It has been announced to us that General
Quesada has within a few days received, in a con-
traband manner, a considerable number of mus-
kets, a great quantity of ammunition, and several
field pieces. It has also, we are told, been an-
nounced to his troops, that he expected one
hundred thousand muskets, No. 1, and 50,000'
new muskets, that is to say, three times as much
as would have been necessary three months ago
to have ensured the freedom of the Greeks.
ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER DATED JULY 30.--
" It is generally reported that an official communi-
cation has been made by the English Ambassador
to our Ministry, purporting that if any powers
attack our liberty England will support us with
all her forces by land and sea. Some suspected
persons have again been removed from the
capital, but things will not take a decisive cha-
racter until the new Ministry be completely

formed. Lopez Banos is expected with the
greatest impatience. llis well known energy
promises a change of system in the Government,
and the true patriots are well disposed to sup-
port it. " The insurgents in Catalonia are
numerous, but they have just received a terrible
check; more than 1200 of them have been killed
on different points. Mina is to command the
army in that province ; he will have 30,000 men
under him ; this is more than is necessary to
cover the French frontier and to crush the re-
mains of the insurgents. The assassin of Captain
Landaburu is found guilty and se►►tenced to be
shot, previously to which his hand is to be cut off."
London, England, 1822-08-13

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

LEICESTER.—Auo. 9.
TUE KING V. JOHN BATES THE ELDER, AND JOHN RATES

TuE YOUNGER. . .
The prosecutor,in this important cause, was Mr. Lacey, of
Nottingham, to whom a patent was granted, some years ago,
for the 'making of lace.. The defendants, John Bates and his
son, are hosiers in this town, and have also an establishment at
Antwerp. The indictment contained 9 counts, stating, that the
defendant, John Bates the younger, didapply oh the 3d March
last to Joseph Parrot and Gilbert Goodwin, and required them-
to make certain machines, called Bobbin Lace Machines, with
the intent. that the same should be exported to Antwerp ; they
also set forth every particular for the completion of twenty
frames. The casewas clearly made out by the men employed,
who underwent a severe cross examination by Mr. Denman.—
The Act of Parliament on which the above indictment was
grounded, was passed in the 21st of Geo. 111. intituletl, An
Act to prevent the Exportation to Foreign Parts of Utensils
made use of in the Cotton Hose, Woollen, and Silk Manufac-
tories in this Kingdom. The defendant, John Bates, the
elder, was found Guilty, and sentenced' to be imprisoned for
one year, to pay a fine of 2001., and to be further imprisoned
till that fine be paid. John Bates, the younger, forteitedhis
recognizance,by not appearing.
LANDER Y. PARROTT AND GOODWIN.
This was an action upon a promissory note given by the de.
fondant to Messrs. Bates and Son, and by them endorsed to the
plaintiff, who is a farmer at Thurmaston; this was referred to by
Mr. Denman in his address to the JUry upon the indictment
against Mr. Bates, for procuring a machine, or parts of a
machine, with intent to send thesame to Antwerp. The Learn,:
ed Counsel commented upon the transaction of this note with
great severity, contending that the defendants; who Were wit-
nesses for the prosecution, might, if their then representation
was true, have availed themselves of those very facts in answer
to this action, and wished the Jury to infer from thence that
such representation was false; this was more ingenious than
candid, because by Bates and Son indorsing the note to the
plaintiff; and the action being brought in his name, the defend-
ants were denied the advantage to which they would have been .
intitled if the action had been brought by Bates and Son in
their own name, for as against an indorsee, who, for aught the
poor men could prove to the contrary, gave a valuable conai-
deration for the note, and was not privy to the transaction be-
tween the original parties to it, and they the defendants could not
give evidence of the particular circumstances and representa-
tions under which the security in "qUestion was obiained.:—.
Verdict for the plaintiff'4o/., costs 40s.

HOME CIRCUIT.-KENT 4SSIZES.-IIAIDSTONE.

liEx. VINE ANL) ANOTHER.

This was an information against the Defendants, for assault=
in; and obstructing an officer belonging to his Majesty's Cus-
toms. The case was satisfactorily made out on the part of the
Crown, and Mr. ADOLPHUs admitted that a verdict Of •G‘iilty
must pass against the Defendants.