biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS;

Countess 110-ragar of Normanton and Miss Beniont in Mon-
tagiie-square ; Sir Thomas and Lady Stepney, in Heniietta-
street ; Colonel and Mrs. Norman, in South Audley-street
Lady Williams W ynn and M iss Wynn, in Upper Brook-Street;
Sir Thomas. Pechell, Bruton-street, Ber4eley-square 4 the
Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, from Bedfordshire;
the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, from.Rutlandshire ; Earl
Bower, from a tour ; Lord Eardley, from Brighton; Lord and
Lady Say and Sele, from ditto ; the Lord ,Chief Baron of Scot-
land and LadY Shepherd, at the Royal Hotel; from Scotland.

Friday, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence dined with the
Duchess of Kent, at the King's Palace., Kensington.
Saturday, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence left town for
Bushy Park.
The Earl of Albemarle will lead to the hymeneal.altar this
day the accomplished Miss Hunloke, daughter ,of the Ladyllun-
loke. The eeremOny, will be performed by the Bishop of
Norwich, at his house, in Grosvenor-street-4 Morning Paper.)
The display of beatity and fashion in the Parks yesterday was,
for the early period of.the season, quite unprecedented.,
The Earl of Liverpool gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at Fife
House.

The Speaker gave another grand,l4anquet yesterday.
The Earl of Blesiuton gave sumptuous dinner yesterday,
at hia house in St. James's-square:'
_The Countess of Olengali had her first party, in Lowei.
Grosvenor.streef, last night.
The. Marchioness of Salisbury wijl have a card party. this
evening, at Saliibury House.' . ,
London, England, 1822-02-11

POETRY.

On the intended Sale of Pictures, Drawings, Printt, &c.,
collected by the late RICHARD COSWA I-, Esq. R.A. •

What ! COswAY's treasures doom'd fitir sale,
Collected with such skill refin'd,
That Chance may I,prtad them, mournful Tale !
As seatteed by the roving wind. .
Forbid it WEALTH, and prove thy taste,
For such a store no price regard,
Secure the whole with eager haste,
And FAME thy spirit shall reward.
For if dispers'd, we ne'er again
Can hope to see a pr4e so rare,
Which patriot pride may well retain;
. And worthy of a Nation's care. ' •
As well might we expect to find •
Another CoswAY,start to view,
With all his various pow'rs combin'tl,
By Cicalus fir'd, to Nature true. rr.
A e
London, England, 1822-02-11

IVITN'ERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G, and R. Tucker, of Liverpool, timber-tnerchants—W.
Wood, it. Ellis,. and .1. F. Faiers, of Oxford-street, hosiers
(so far as regards the said. W. Wood)--N. Fraley, sett. and
N. Fraley, jun. of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, builders—R. Yates
and 'l'. Ashton, of Cock-hill, Ratcliff, dealers—J. Park, of
Adam's-court, Broad-street, and J. Lloyd, of Leghorn, mer-
chants—J. and J. Sharp, of Bingley, Yorkshire, worsted.
spinners—J.Wiggin, C. Ward, arid A. Ward, af Ware,schoul-
mistresses—C. Edderidge and M. A. Cook, -of Par,k4street
West, Islington, dress-makers—T. Burbidge and 11. Wood, of
Houndsditeli, wholesale vonfectioners—C. R. Wessel and S.
James, colouring-tnarmfacturers--E.-Adson and J. Adson, of
Goodie, Northamptonshire, irOnraongers— W. Smith, of
Wakefield, and D. Smith, of Grunion! Briggs, Lincolnshire,
coal•merchants—E. W. Man and R. Dent, of Bread-street,
warehousemen —f. Peart - and W. Reay, of Tyne-street,
North Shields, spirit-tnerphants—J. Kiug, R. King, and J.
King, of Plymouth, common. beer-hrewers-,--J. Palmer and
%V. J. Tleade, "of Sltrewshory, mercers—S. Daw, A: Daw, J.
Bedloe, executors of A. Dais, and J. Aldridge. of Christ-
church, brewers—l. and W. Birt, of the Forest "of Dean,
Gloucestershire, coal-dealers--G. Watkins and F. C. Peoley,
attorneys—N. Grakaur and J. Sharp, of 'Cursitor-street, Chan-
cery-lane; law-stationers.. Adamson • and J. Bowen,
_of
Budge,row, Walbrook, merchants—EL Lever and J. Kent, of
.Bury St.. Edintinds, parchment-makers-;7.E. and It. Moody, of
Paingtou,'Devanshire; :conductors of a public seminary---1":
Bovill and E. E. Tustin, of New Bridge-street, attot neys—
j.-Scholfield and T. Coates,
,of Howdeti, Yorkshire, bankers,
—J. Scholfield, t 3. Clatkson. seri., B. Clarkson, jun. J. Clough,
and T. Coates, of Selby, Yorkshire, bankers (so far as, regards
the said T. Coates).

The following beautiful inscription has lately
been affixed. to the tomb' of POPE Pius the 6th,
at Rome :

Pius Sqxtus. In sede Magnus; Ex sede Major; In Ctelo
Maximus.-7,-(Pius the Sixth, great in, the Papal Chair ; greater
wben sepafated from it ; but greatest in Heaven.)
London, England, 1822-11-05

Paulo, nor had any thing of consequence been done against
them at Santos.

OCTOBER, 24.

M. Soares de Aired° read a plan for the establishment of a
free port at Lisbon, which is proposed by the Committee of
Commerce.—To be read a second time in another sitting.

OcropEu 25.

The Captain of the Portuguese brigantine, the Papette de
Ceara, in 66 days from 111aranham, states, that the greatest
tranquillity prevailed in that province which firmly adhered to
Portugal, and would not obey the orders of the Government of
Rio ; that they, however, wished for troops from Portugal, and
intended to draw up a petition to that effect. Don Francisco
Blaxhniliano de Sousa, commander of the squadron which re-
turned from Rio Janeiro, is to be tried by a new Court-martial.
The Cortes have been engaged in several sittings with the
organization of the provincial tribunals.

SPAIN.
[From la Ruche d' Aquitaine.]

We can vouch for the authority of the following fact :
" Madame the Countess (Charles) O'Donnell was on her
way to France with her three children, when an armed forcti
entered her chamber on the 19th of lastmonth, at eleven o'clock
in the evening. After they had pointed their bayonets at her
breast, these brigands gave loose to the most atrocious out-,
rages ; they then hound her, and compelled hei to return to
Penafiele, where both herself and children were detiined. She
was furnished with regular passports, and intended to rejoin her
husband at Bayonne ; but she no longer feels any hope of seeing
him again."
[Extract of a letter front Bayonne, dated the 20th of October.]
t°lt is certain that Quesada, has returned to Navarre with a
body of 1,500 infantry, but few cavalry, as continual move-
ments and incessant fatigues have occasioned the loss of many
horses:. which accompanied him to Catalonia. He has, how-
ever, had the good fortune of capturing no less than 250 Con-
stitutionalists in his route.

" General O'Donnell, who is still here, has received his de-
finitive powers from the Regency of Urgel. He is really, now
about to depart, and reckons that he shall have under his com-
mand'an army of Men, so as to enable him to signalise his
entering the held by some splendid. feat. Report adds, that
Arredondo has also had an engagement with Espinosa in the
vicinity of Puente de La Reyna, not far distant from Pampe-
luna, and that the latter was forced to seek his safety there, by
shutting himself up in the city. It appears that this forced re-
treat had caused some disturbances in the place; so that, besides
the arrest of the Political Chief, together with the Municipal
Body, there were twenty-five prisoners of the Army of the Faith
put to death. Quesada, it is added, had the greatest di,fficulty,
on the receipt of this intelligence, in preventing his soldiers from
shooting their prisoners in turn. General -, who had been
sent on an embassy to Paris from Urgel, has returned here upon
his route to the Regency of Catalonia.
London, England, 1822-11-05

VETERINARY COLLEGE,

MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE
of LECTURES on the. ANATOMY, PHYSIO•
LOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, on MONDAY)
the I Ith of November, at Twelve o'Clock.

RICH WHEEL.
CARROLL begs to inform hisTriends and
the Public that there was NO CAPITAL PRIZE
above One Thousand Pounds Drawn the First Day; the Wheel
therefore contains 114 CAPITALS, including all the Highest
Prizes. as under—the s hole of which are Floating, and
therefore may be Drawn NEXT TUESDAY, the Second
Day.
3
•• •

10,000 119
5,000 19 ,

3
'rickets and Shares, warranted Undrawn, are on Sale at
CARROLL'S Old and Fortunate Offices, 19, CORNHILL,
and 26, OXFORD-STREET, where he Sold, in recent Lot-
teries,
FIVE of 230,000 and FIVE of £20,000 !
London, England, 1822-11-05

GUNPOWDER PLoT.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer,
East India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. 4.
French Five per Cents. 93 25.
Six per Cents. 82.
.1
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83.
Ditto New 88a.
.1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 81.
Neapolitan I. Scrip, 82i.
Austrian , Five per Cents. (Metallic) 88.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 811.
Spanish New Ditto, 69g.
Scrip, 4 premium.
c Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Prussian 1 Ditto New, 89i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 914.
113 i.
{Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 84
Ditto Scrip, 83.
Peruvian New Loan, 86.
Bank Shares 1:21 10s.
Six per Cent. 92-981.
American
Five per Cent. 961.
Three per Cent. 6.i.

Russian

Danish
Chili

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 2.
Bank Stock 2531 Grand Canal Loan,•4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 3:1; per cent.... 951; 5 —Ditto 3 per cent. ... 67
Stock, 31 per ct 92g i Ditto Stock ll
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... 31 Royal Canal Stock 2oi
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent 7ig Wide-street Cert. U per ct. -
-.--Stock, 5 per cent 23E Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
w.easury bins, a per vent. —:- Pipe Water lThcb. a per Ct.
City Debentures, 5 per - Do.
cent. - Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Nov. 1,7 H.

HIGH WATER AT LONDOP
Morning, 51 minutes after 7. I

BRIDGE TO-MORROW?,
Evening, 22 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1822-11-05

PERRIN V. PERRIN.

This was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery, promoted
by Mr. IV. Perrin against his wife.—(The particulars of this
case, and a part of the argument, were given in our Doctors'
Commons Report, in THE SUN of July 1.)
Dr. DODSON stated that he should not detain the COW by
following at any length his Learned Friend Dr. Lushington,
who had addressed the Court in this cause, and with whom he
was associated ; but he would beg to urge upon the Court the
very clear evidence which had been given by Stanborough the
servant. This young woman was a servant with Mrs. Statham
during all the period in which it was charged that Mr. Hull
slept with Mrs. Perrin in her apartment. Now Stanborough de-
posed that the fact could not have been go without her knowing
it ; whereas she never saw Mr. Hull at such an hour, or in sue
a situation, in Mrs. Statham's house, as to afford the slightest
ground for suspecting any improper connection or intercourse
between him and Mrs. Perrin. The same witness had effec-
tually disproved the statements which would be found in Sta-
tham's evidence—namely, that he was in the habit of letting Mr.
Hull into the house at night, and letting him out in the morning,
after the servants had gone to sleep, and before they were awake.
Stanborough positively swore to her belief that no one could
have been so admitted or let out without her hearing it. She
never did hear any thing of the kind. Much stress had been at-
tempted to be put on the circumstance of there having been found
upon the pillow of Mrs. Perrin's bed, a shirt which the other
side had failed in showing, as they had endeavoured to show,
to be the property of Mr. Hull. On the contrary, it was
clearly in evidence that this very shirt was one which had
belonged to the lady's hasband, Mr. Perrin, and had been
His, that she always slept with
worn by him the day before their separation in 1821. It was
proved by her mother, Mrs. lop
this shirt under her pillow, fancing that it had it charm to pro.
London, England, 1822-11-05

tect her. Dr. Jenner, however, on a former day had chosen
to remark on this account as the most absurd and mast impro-
bable that could be imagined. But though (Dr. Dodson, con-
tinued) his Learned Friend might smile at such fancies, the
lady might have had great faith in them ; for
" Some secret truths, from learned pride concealed,
"To dames' alone and children are revealed.
" What though no credit doubting Doctors give ?
" The fair and innocent may still believe !"
It did not follow, therefore, because Dr. Jenner might be
somewhat sceptical on such a subject, that Mrs. Perrin should
have a single doubt in respect of the efficacy of a charm which
she so decidedly considered to be inherent in her husband's
shirt, as to scold Mrs. Hislop very severely because she had one
day unwittingly washed it, and thereby dissipated its latent
virtue. In conclusion, the Learned Counsel submitted, with
Dr. Lushington, that Mrs. Perrin ought to be dismissed from all
further observance of this suit.

Dr. JENNER and Dr. J. ADDAMS were heard in reply.
Sir J. NICHOLL said he would take time to consider his sen
tence.

GILL AGAINST GILL.

This case has also been (more than once) before our readers.
The proctor of Mr. Gill stated, that the Court having assigned
his client to take his wife home again, and to treat her with due
kindness and affection, he now attended to certify the same be-
fore the Court in the usual way.
The Proctor for the wife submitted that no step of this sort
could be taken until Mr. Gill should have first been absolved
from the contempt which the Court had pronounced him to be
in, by reason of his not having complied with the Court's for-
mer injunction.
The Proctor for Mr. Gill observed, that that injunction was
for the payment of costs ; and these having now been paid,
which it was the object of the contempt to compel, his client
was surely in a condition to certify as prayed.
Sir J. NICHOLL said, he could not hear the point argued in
this manner; but he would hear Counsel on it if the parties chose.
London, England, 1822-08-16

RA:II:SG:ITE, AUGUST 14.

Her Royal. Highness the Duchess of KENT, and Princesses
rEODORE and ALEXANPRINA and suite, having embarked
yesterday morning at the Custom-house stairs, London, on
board the Hero steam packet, at eight o'clock, arrived here
about five in the afternoon, after a fine voyage. As soon as tha
vessel entered the harbour a royal salute was fired from the
guns on the east pier-bend, where an' immense concourse of
people were assembled to greet her Royal Highness on her safe
arrival ; the royal standard was hoisted in the pier-yard, a sa-
lute of guns was fired from Wellington-crescent, and the ves-
sels lying in the harbour displayed their flags on the occasion.
—The Hero moored close to the steps, and when the Royal
Party were on their way from the vessel to the carriage, which
was in readiness on the pier for their reception, long and con-
tinued acclamations of joy filled the air.' The carriage in which
the Duchess rode, accompanied by the Princesses Feodore and
Alexandrine., drove immediately to Townley House, which
was prepared for her reception, at a slow rate through the
town, some of the streets being decorated with oak boughs
and colours. The Royal Party passed through crowded ranks
of respectable persons on the way to their residence, and at
every part was welcomed to this town by the loyal and heart-
felt congratulations of the assembled throng. The Duchess
graciously acknowledged these sincere marks of respect.by re-
peatedly bowing, and the Princess Feodore was not insensible
to the loud tokens of respect sheten by all classes of the inhabi-
tants, visitants.and many hundreds from the vicinity, who were
drawn toaether. Shortly. after her Royal Highness had alighted
it Townley Howse, the -Princes►- lelu it
;ap ured.its the
balcony, and waved her little- hand to the throng greeting
below.—We are informed that her Royal Highness and suite
dined on board the Hero en. the passage, as a table was laid-On
deck when she entered the harbour, spread with wine, pine
apples, and a handsome dessert.:—lt is rather a singular circum-
stance, that, when her Royal Highness was •disembarking, the
immense blocks of granite intended for the column to comme-
morate the visit of his Most Gracious Majesty to this town last
year, were lauding from the vessel which brought them frosts
Devonshire.
London, England, 1822-08-16

THE THEATRE.
-7

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A. new Opera, under
the title of 6' Gil Blas, at 17, 25, 52," and, of
course, derived - from that admirable French
Novel which, with Don Quixotic and Tom Jones,
do honour to the countries that produced them,
and will last as long as the respective lan-
guages in which they were written, as wel: as
in translations into all others of the civilized
woriD, was brought forward at this Theatre last
night. The following is a brief outline of the
London, England, 1822-08-16

FASHIONABLE PARTIES

The Earl•Of Westmorland gave a grand dinner on Tileslay
last, at his house in Grosvenor-square . • -
The Earl of Galloway gav_ a grand ilinnir yesterday, at his
house in Bryanstone-square.
Mrs. Bradshaw gave a quad:iiile boll List night, at her haus?.
in Baker-street.

Lord and Lady Holland entertained Viscount and Viscoun.
toss Granville, and a party of their friends at dinner yesterday,
at Holland House.

The Marquis and Marehionetis of Latisdown are shortly
expected to leave eleir .seati-BOwoad Pork, Wilts, for the

Continent.
London, England, 1822-08-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 15.—We understs.nd that the triennial
meeting, of the Governors of the Peterborough Dispnortry will
be holden on the 29th of this month, when a sermon will be
preached for the benefit of that excellent charity, by the Rev. the
Archdeacon of Northampton.—On Friday last, the Duke of
Manchester was pleased to appoint the Rev. Thomas Charles
Brown one of his •Grace's doreestic chaplains, in the stead of
the Rev. William Beville, deceased. On Tuesday the 61
instant the Lord Bis.lop of Lincoln finished the visitation or
that diocese, having in his progress consecrated five places for
divizie ss.rvice.—The number of persons confirmed is 23,532 ;
which, with 4552 confirmed last year in Leicestershire, pro-
duces a total of 30,134 for the whole diocese. From the lists
delivered in by the clergy, it appears that of this number the
prop.;rtion of males and females as nearly equal ; the excess of
females, above males, cut of 14,071, the number confirmed in
Lincolnshire, being only 30.

FATAL DUEL IN FRANCE.—A letter in the
Jevryzal des Debats, dated
.Baz,rnires. July, 29, states es fol-
lows :—" A deplorable event has just taken place in this
town. The unfortunate young PINAC was interred this day,
having been killed in a duel with an 'Englishman. The affair did
not arise from any personal quarrel. The Englishman being in
the reading room of FRESCAT I, happened to write on the mar-
gin of a pamphlet respecting the battle of Toulouse—` that every
thing in it was false ; that Lord WELLINGTON had gained a
complete victory; and that our (the French) army was indebt-
ed to his generosity for not having been put to the sword.'—
M. PINAC, a young officer, not in actual service, who was first
made acquainted with this circumstance, called on him to ac-
count for having written these words. The Authorities did all
they . could to prevent the duel, but their precautions became
useless; and Pinac, having received a ball in his belly, died
same hours afterwards."
London, England, 1822-02-18

Carlton Palace, were thrown open to the com-
pany, which consisted of nearly 800, English and
Italian. I never saw a finer ball, or such an
assemblage of female beauty—the latter was, I,
think, chiefly on the side of the Florentine ladies,
who far surpass my countrywomen in that re-
spect. Their dark brilliant eyes and fine
foreheads give an expression of beauty that
belongs to their nation
_peculiarly. Tha ball-
room was fitted •up in a style of princely
splendour. The effect of the lower half,
lined with mirrors, was heightened by splen-
did draperies of white and rose-coloured silk,
which covered the walls in the most graceful
manner, and were relieved by gold branches,
filling the room with a blaze of light. Every
apartment, though fitted up with equal splen-
dour, was different to the preceding one, and
each seemed to Tie with the other in maguiti-
cence,--and I may add here, what cannot always
be done, in complete and exquisite taste. Not
even the ceremony of presentation was necessary,
no one being admitted but by particular invita-
tion ; and the Prince walked about in the midst
of his guests without ceremony or distinction,
and quite as a spectator, but did not enter into
conversation with them. Nothing can be more
liberal than throwing such a palace as this open to
strangers. The Grand Duke and the Court will
be at the next, which will be this month, and
such of the English as have been presented at
their own Court will be invited.
London, England, 1822-02-18

BIRTHS.

On Friday last, in Upper Bedford-place, Russell-square, the
Lady of Henry Hoyle Oddie, jun., Esq., of a daughter.
On Sunday, the 17th inst., the Lady of Mr. R. S. White, of
Lincoln's-inn, and of Bidborough-street, Burton-crescent, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1822-02-18

6,262,716

BOARD OF EXCISE, Fr:8.16.

A German, named Deiderick Teimain, alias Richard Tei-
main, alias Devenk Teimain, was charged on information with
being the proprietor of a private still.
George Bidwell, an Oilicer.of-Excise, on the .25th January,
went in company with Costen and another officer, to the holiie
of the defendant, No. 4, Raven-row, St. Dunstan's, Stepae:,,
where they found in the frontiritchen, a large copper still, cap-
able of containing 40 gallons, a still head, wont tubs, wash.
backs,. and vats, containing a quantity of molasses wash, some
low wines, and also a quantity of raw spirits.
The COURT condemned the whole of the utensils, and ords:-
ed the defendant to pay a fine of 1601. . . •
Charles Allen, alias Alexander Alien, residing et No. 7,
Princes-street, Finsbury-square, fcr a like offence, was adjudge 4
to pay a fine of 1801.
London, England, 1822-02-18

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEE. 18.
We have an over abundant supply. of all sorts of Grain this
morning, and the very best samples support last week's prices,
but the ordinary qualities could not be disposed of at any price,
there being no demand whatever, and the prices of that sort.
merely nominal ; this appears to be the state of the market with
respect to every kind of (Akin.

Wheat, Old . 56s 68s Pease, White . , 261 30s
I New 3os Ede - Grey °l 241
Rye 96s 28s Beans 18s 25s
Barley 16s 26s Oat 4 16s 26s
Malt 52s 56s Flour sos 115. s
London, England, 1822-02-18

MARRIED.

On the 27th of August, 1821, at the Isle of Bourbon, Herbert
Hawes, Esq., to Miss V. I. A. Charlery.
Friday, at the Abbey Church, Bath, Eyre Coote Loll; Esq,
Receiver-General for part of South Wales, to Elizabeth, witio*,
of Captain Lewis, of the East India Company's Service, an 4
daughter of the late Rev. Edward Waldron, Rector of Hamp-.
ton Lovett, and Rushock, in the county of 'Worcester.
Tuesday last, the Rev. James Williams, B. D. Fellow 'of.
Jesus College, Oxford, and Rector of Liandensant, in the
county of Anglesey, to Frances, second daughter of Thoinui,
Lloyd, Esq. of the Stone House, Shrewsbury:
London, England, 1822-02-18

616,

In writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright,
No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; New-
hery 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, Cheapside; Ciodfrelit
and.Windus,,Bishopsgate-street : and by all Country Venders,
at Qs. 9d. per Box.
It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genu►ne Medicine, and has been pre-
pared 11 them for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1822-02-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

. .
1301 V-STREET.—Saturday, two .men, named Shaw and
Robinson, artificers, in the stocking we.iving machinery; AVect
brought before Mr...linshull, the Sitting Magistrate, by• Birch,
the Stockport constable, charged i•vith quitting this -kingdom,
and communicating the secrets of their trade to foreigners, -ern,
trary to the statute of the 5 Geo. 1. cap. 27. They were also
further charged with being again about to depart for a foreign
country, with the same intent.
Thetwo defendants had already emigrated, one (Robinson),
to Ghent, and the other to another part of the- Netherlands.
whence they returned a short time since to Stockport, to fetch
their wives and children. Birch followed them, however, to
London, As they were on their way back to the Netherlands.
and Leak them into custody, undera v,,arratt from a Middlexrx
Magistrate.
The defendants did not attempt to deny that they had been
and were going again to the Netherlands to work at their trade,
but they were unconscious of doing wrong. •
Mr. i,,IiNsHuLL said he should not investigate the matter,
although the statute gave him the power to do so, but 'should
send them back to Stockport, where he had no doubt the :11a-
gistrates would do them equal justwe. •
Robinson seemed very indignant at his arrest, and said he
thought it very hard that a nian was not to be perenitttd do
the best he could for himself And
Mr. MIN siium. said it certainly did seem bard indivi-
duilly, but if the practice were ',liitimitted, it would in time
throw thousands of his fellow-artizup out Of employment; and
become eventually a national grievance.l.Men like him ought
to know that, and to consider what evilit,ky were prep= rig
for a future generation. In order that they might not agam
plead ignorance, he would have the Act of Parliament read to
them.
This was done by one of the clerks, and the defendants were
then delivered over to Birch, to be conveyed to Stockport.
London, England, 1822-02-18

THE ARMY.

Major STORY'S company of royal artillery,
with Major DUNDAS, embarked on Thursday on
board the Pilot transport, for the Cape of Good
Hope.

The 78th Highlanders have marched from
Dublin. The last division marched on Wednes-
day. The 78th Highlanders are to be stationed
in Limerick.

On Wednesday two companies of the 77th
regiment marched into Edinburgh Castle from
Glasgow.

Previous to the 44th leaving A thlone, they
gave a grand • ball to their commandhrg officer,
Colonel Morrisson, C. 13. as a mark of their re-
spect and esteem : the ball was attended: by all
the respectable families in the neighbourhood ;
the rooms were tastefully decorated, a transpa-
rency at each end : one was the temple of Vic-
tory, with the badges of the regiment—Hope
was conducting Minerva to it ; on tier shield was
" Chryslas Farm, 11th Nov. 1813." This latter
alludes to the place where the Colonel so gal-
lantly distinguished himself at the head of the
89th in Canada.
London, England, 1822-02-18

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, which now stand in the Order
Book of the HOUSE of COMMONS, for Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Thursday, and Friday next.
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1822.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—I. Mr. Creevey,--Motion on Act
for remuneration of persons who have held high Official
Situations.
2. Mr. Spring Rice,—Papers relating to Courts of Justice
in Ireland.
3. Mr. Dickinson,—Committee to inquire into the Law of
Sewers.

Wednesday, Feb. 20.
NOTICES or 31oTioics.-1. Sir William Curtis,—Select
Committee on Orphans' Fund.
2. Lord Archibald Hamilton,—Committee of the whole
House on Reports of Select Committees on Scottish
Burghs.
Thursday, Feb. 21.
NOTICES OF MoTto/is.-1. 11Ir. Alderman Wood,—To
move to take the Petition from the City of London, (pre-
sented Bth February), into consideration.
2. Mr. Jaines,—lNlotion on the subject of breaking open
Letters directed to Members of Parliament.
Friday, Feb. 22.
NOTICE•OF MOTION.-31Y. Lennard,—Address requesting
His Majesty to recommend to this House a reduction of
the several Branches of the Civil List Expenditure.
Last Day for Receiving Petitions for Private Bills.

,F STOCKS
WELVE O'CLOCK.
India Bonds. 721;,
Excheq. Bills 5 6 7 pr.
Cons. for Account 7Bilii

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 0 minutes after L 2.
London, England, 1822-02-18

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
• - - -

Wheat, 48s. Bd. ; Barlcy, 20s. oth ; Oats, 15s. 6d. ; Rye,
225. 3d. ; Beans, 225. Ild.; Peas, 245. Id.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 13th day of Fe.
bruary, 18'22, is 325. 2.1 d. per cwt.
London, England, 1822-02-18

DUD.

Yesterday morning, at his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, James Gordon, Esq.
On Saturday last, William Shrubsole Cunliffe, son of Mr. H-.
Cunliffe, Park-street, Islington.
At George-street, Edinburgh, on the Hlth current, Anne
Jane Henrietta, eldest daughter of William Burn, Esq., ar—
chitect. _ _ _

On the 23d July last, on his passage from Madras to Penang,
after an illness of only twenty-two hours, Capt. John Richard
Lumley, commanding his Majesty's ship Topaze. Few- cha-
racters which drop from the stage of human existence are w©
ever prompted more deeply to lament than that which fills
a situation in the •naval department of our country.
Strongly then do we sympathize with the friends of Cap-
tain Lumley, when added to this mtural feeling we recollect.
how much has been lost to them in one, who was stfcaleulated
to command the esteem and respect cf all who knew hirn, for
the amiable, brave, and honourable deportment of Ins,Usefut
life, in the prime of which he has been so very unexpectedly
carried off.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sint..
Orkug, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIUS.
London, England, 1822-02-18

WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
have 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. 'fbey
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart.

Purehaiers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the
name of
London, England, 1822-02-18

IRELAND.

In this county, not far from Bandon, a very
large quantity of young Ash trees, fit for pike
handles, were taken out of the plantations of W.
Cornwall, Esq. of Nelson-place, on Sunday night ;
and on Friday night from those of Mr. Dawson,
on the lands of Brinny.—(Cork Advertiser.)
We understand that the utmost alarm pre-
vails in Mallow ; that parties of Whiteboys are
frequently seen,on the neighbouring hills.• The
shopkeepers of that town have had much to do
for some short time past, in consequence of great
numbers of the country people purchasing ar-
ticles of small price, and paying for them in
Bank notes, apparently with the view of obtain-
ing silver in exchange for the Bank notes. Dur-
ing the year 1798, this was a common practice.—
(Ibid.)

Our Correspondent in Macroom, to whom we
were indebted for such correct and valuable in-
formation, states, that the vicinity of that town
remains tranquil ; great exertions continue to be
made to induce such of the deluded peasantry as
retain arms, to deliver them to the Magistrates ;
we have heard they have been partially success-
ful, and that the Rev. 111 r. Horgan has sent in
within a day or two, some arms forwarded to him
in the parish of Clondrohid.—(Coi•lc Mercantile
Chronicle.)

MURPHY in Replevin against SMITH and THOMAS
Esq., Chamberlain of Cork.
This important question, after being argued at considerable
length during the last Nlichaelmits and Hillary Terms in the
Court of King's Bench, Dublin, was at length disposed of on
Monday last, judgment having then being unanimously- given
for the defendants. —(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-02-27

THE GREAT TROTTING MATCH OF 20 MILES.

This great Sweepstakes of 150 guineas each, to trot singly
20 miles, took place over a two-mile circle of fine ground, in
Knowle Inclosure, a short distance from Stony Stratford. The
horses were Mr. F. llogherty's Patrick (an Irish horse), Capt.
Meadows's roan horse, and Mr. Goad's chesnut mare Godina.
The Irish horse started first, the mare second, and the roan.
third ; and it was, to use our Correspondent's expression, a
true race, performed as
follows :=-
By Patrick. By the roan. By the mare.
min. sec. min. sec. min. sec.
6 42 - 6 38 - 6 49
6 48 - 6 37 - • 6 42
6 32 - 6 44 - 6 44
6 34 - 6 47 - 6 50
6 39 - 6 50 - 6 59
6 29 6 48 . 6 53
7 30 - 6 49 • 6 54 •
7 40 - 6 52 - 6 57
7 44 - 6 58 - 6 54
7 50 - 7 57 . 7 58

Miles.
Ist '2
2d 2
3d 2
4th 2
sth 2
6th 2
7th 2
Bth
9th 2
10th 2

70 26

69 0

(;9 45

This is some of the. fastest and truest trotting on record.
The mare was first favourite, and broke four times in her last
four miles, or she must have won the race. Both the roan and
the mare broke in their last miles. Each carried 7 stone, and
Patrick was the favourite at starting.

Yesterday the State Lottery commenced draw-
ing, when No. 5,319 was drawn a Prize of
,e 2,000!!! and was sold hy Bisii, in 13 Shares,

1 Quarter - - London.
1 Sixteenth, Brighton 1 Sixteenth, Oswcstry
1 Sixteenth, Cork 1 Sixteenth, Stockton
1 Sixteenth, Bdinbl:rgl► 1 Sixteenth, Swansea
1 Sixteenth, Glasgow 1 Sixteenth, Twickenham
1 Sixteenth, Leicester 1 Sixteenth, Thame
1 Sixteenth, London 1 Sixteenth, Tunbridge.
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by Bisir,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, and by his Agents
in the Country. The Drawing was not over when this Adver-
tisement was obliged to be sent; therefore, Bzsii hopes to an-
nounce To-morrow the further success of his Offices. First-
drawn Prize next day, 14th March, will be entitled to 2020001.
Money ! ! !

FOR THE SUN.
THE LATE ARTHUR, MURPHY' ESQ.
Mit. EntToa—Your sketch of the late Mr.
COUTTS is truly interesting, and your anecdote
of his kindness and friendship for -the late
ARTHUR MURPHY recall to my recollection ano-
•ther anecdote of an opposite nature respecting
that, admirable Writer, who, it appears, had tn...
casion to apply to one of the living Poets of
THIS DAY for some trifling pecuniary assistance,
which was afforded to him ; but the money not
having been returned, the POet directed his
Lawyer to write to poor MURPHY, and to inti-
mate that unless the money was immediately paid
the usual, process would be issued against him !
It is easy to imagine the effect this illiberal con-
duct produced on Mr. MURPHY, and I do not
even at this time envy the " pleasurable" recol-
lection which this communication may excite in
the " •memory " of the Poet to whom I have
alluded.
Dick's Coffee-house, Feb.. 25.

V I NDE X.
London, England, 1822-02-27

DIED.

Lately, at Laurel Cottage, Adelstone, near Chertsey,
Edward Whitlock, Esq. formerly Proprietor and Manager of
the Nowcastle and other Provincial Theatres. This Gentle-
man married Miss E. Kemble, sister of Mrs. Siddons, and
was through life respected for good sense and integrity.
On the 18th inst., suddenly, as she was going to sit down to,
dinner, Mrs. Cary, widow of the late Mr. Peter Cary, of Go-
well-street.
On the 25th inst., after a severe illness, aged 43, Mr. John
Samuel Hayward, of Newington-causeway, Surrey.
Yesterday, in the 54th year of her age, Mrs. Wright, wife of
Mr. Thomas Wright, one of the principal door-keepers of the
House of Lords.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sitrt-
Orricz, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

1
London, England, 1822-02-27

MARRIAGES.

On Saturday last, at Strood, Francis Patten, Esq. of Roches-
ter, to Mrs. Earrett, of Strood; at the same time and place,
Mr. John Patten, of Hollingbourne farmer, to Miss Elizabeth
Earrett, of Strood. The latter couple were the son and daugh-
ter of the former couple.
Monday week, at Manchester, Mr. Wilson Lister, of Arm-
ley, to Miss Broadbent, daughter of Mr. J. Broadbent, of Al-
woodley, near Leeds, farmer.
London, England, 1822-02-27

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EntTon—l cannot help eApressing my
astonishment at the various plans for relieving
the Agricultural Distress, and submit that the
mode to effect it lies in a nut-shell, and must be
obvious to every one; namely, let the monopo-
lizers of small farms restore them to their origi-
nal state—let the country banks be put under
certain restrictions--let the landowners restore
their rents to what they were thirty years ago—
and let the farmers live as they did at that pe-
riod. RusTiccs.
London, England, 1822-02-27

P 0 E T P. Y.

IMPROMPTU.
Oh ! Northern DAVID, philosophic Sage,
Though mild thy temper, how thotedst fret and fume,
If thou could'st peep upon this passing age,
And know what mock'ry marks the name of llu ME.

JAMES Bosw Eso.—T he friends of learning,
talents, and good humour, will regret to hear that
this gentleman died on Saturday last, at his
Chambers in Garden Court, Temple. He was
the second son of JAMES BOSWELL, Esq. the ce-
lebrated biographer of 1)r. J OHNSON. The gentle-
man whose death we have now the melancholy
task of recording, and whom we had the plea-
sure of knots ing many years, was, a sound classi.

cal scholar, and was particularly conversant with
the ancient literature of this country. This
knowledge induced the late Mr. MALoNE to
leave to him the revision and the property of his
last edition of SHAKSPEAILE. Air. BoswELL,
though in constant requisition for his social qua-
lities, and abundant store of anecdotes, and who
visited every species of public amusement, found
leisure to do justice to his departed friend, and
lately brought forward a new and admirable edict

tion of the works of our great dramatic bard, with
all the attainable anecdotes of his life. Mr. 11os-
WELL inherited all the connexions of his father,
and was particularly intimate with the present
Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the fate Mr. Wlsolt tm,
the late Mr. COUIZTENAY, so well known for his

Parliamentary wit and humour, and Mr. KEMBLE ;
and by his own talents and worn► considerably
increased the number of his friends, among whom
were the most respectable Scholars and Mem-
bers of the Bench and Bar. Though free and
sprightly in his manners, and though so well
known, he was select in the choice of his ac-
quaintance, and if incidentally introduced to any
whose character he did not respect, he always
passed them with indifference, as if they lead
never been known to him. He was one of the
Commissioners of Bankrupts, and he executed
the duties of his office with zeal, rectitude, and
humanity. His humour was original and highly
entertaining, and his numerous friends have to
lament the early loss of an excellent companion
and a man of the purest honour and integrity.
LLI.IIII GORTON, ESQ. This Gentleman
died on Sunday last, at Windsor, in the 78th
year of his age. He was many years Clerk of
the Kitchen, to his late MAJEsTY, whose confi-
dence lee deservedly possessed, on account of his
zeal, fidelity, and prudence. He hail acquired
a considerable fortune, but, according to report,
so much of it was involved in the unfortunate
affairs of Messrs. Ilow:►.;to and Ginas, that it
gave a shock to his health and spirits, from which
he never recovered. Ile was well acquainted
with mankind. and in his private character was
hospitable, friendly, and intelligent.
Th,, Drawings, Prints, Books, &c. &c. col-
lected by thee late Riot:tan COSWAY, Esq. were
sold last week by Mr. STANLEY, and the amount
was 1,6001. Much is clue to the zeal, knowledge,
and judgment of Mr. STANLEY on this occasion.
London, England, 1822-02-27

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Darnley and family, for the season, at their
house in Berkeleysquare ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and fami-
ly, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Brighton ; Mr.
and the Hon. Mrs. Hale, in Grosvenor-place, from King's
Walden, Herts ; Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. from Gob. Brand's
seat in Sussex ; Lord Lilford and faMily, from their scat,
Northamptonshire; Sir „John and Lady Pollen, from Brightou;
Lord Arundel, at .\livart's hotel, from \Vardour Castle ; .Ge-
neral Church and Suite, at ditto, from Paris..

His Royal Highness the Duke of York, gave a splendid din-
ner yesterday to a select party, in the stable-yard.
The Marchioness of Londonderry entertained the Lady. Pa-
tronesses, and a large party of distinguished persons, in St.
James's-square, yesterday.
,NIARICIAGE IN HIGH Ltrr.--Yesterday were married, by
special license, (at the Earl of Albemarle's house in St. James's-
square, by the Bishop of Norfolk), Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, to
Lady Ann Kepple, •second daughter of his Lordship: After
the ceremony the. bride and bridegroom left town for the
Dowager Lady de Clifford's cottage, Dudley Grove, at Pad-
dington. The Countess entertained a select party of fashion-
ables ; among them were, the Dukes of Sussex, Norfolk, &c.
A treaty of marriage, we' understand, .is on the eve of con-
clusion between a Noble. Lord high in Administration, and the
amiable and accomplished daughter of another Noble Member
of the Cabinet, justly esteemed for talents; political rectitude,
and firm attachment to the Protestant Ascendancy.
London, England, 1822-02-27

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, i n Coin 1.0 9 0 perOt,
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 101
New Doubloons

New Dollars 0 4 9i
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11

BIRTHS.

Yesterday, the 26th inst., in Fleet-street, Mrs. Currey, of a
son.

On Monday, the 25th inst., in China-terrace, the wife of
Philip Prince, Esq., of a daughter.
On Monday evening, the 25th inst., at Clapham, Mrs. Mann,
of a daughter, her 13th child.
London, England, 1822-08-29

Tt. THE PROPRIETORS 0P2..-‘ST. INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
THE Ballot of
.yesterday having placed Mr.
MILLS in the Direction of your Airairs, I embrace
the earliest opportunity of renewing my application fur your
Votes and Interest upon the next Vacancy, and I will only
add, that, shOuld I he successful, I shall endeavour, by a
faithful attention to your interests, to merit the confidence
reposed in me, and.to prove myself grateful for your favour
and support.

I bare the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentler/10,
Your most obliged and faithful hntnitte ser ra
J. PETTY MUZ4PRAT

New Broad-strcet, August 2P, 184 e.

AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER. DEAL.. RAMS-
GATE. MARGATE AND CAN. 41134)3.Y.
FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND REEL' GOOD TIME,
By S.A. MOUNTAIN Co..
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW-
London, England, 1822-08-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HA DLEIGH COURSE RACES, TUESDAY, AUG 4 27.
The Iladleigh Hunt Stakes of 7gs. each, with lags. added, for
Hunters ; weights Ilst. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Larnbton's ch. g. Frolic- - - - 1 1
Captain Anderson's Pledge - - - - 4 '2
Mr. Coulburne's Brown Stout - - . 2 3
Mr. Hardacre's Jerry - - 3 - -
4

Mr. Conynghana's Andrew - •- - 5 dr.
A good race ; even on the winner.
Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, for horses not thorough-bred.—
Two-miles.

Mr. Craven's Jubilee -
Mr. Harrison's Out-and-Out - .

.
Mr. Beard's Juniper - - . .
.
Mr. Phillips's Jester - - .
.
Six started ; 2 to 1 agst the winner.
--,...--

MATCH AGAINST 'I mE.—A few days ago, a bay mare,
not 14 hands, was matched to run from the hotel, Carnarvon,
to the Red Lion Inn, Bangor, a distance of nine miles and a
hilly road, in the short space of twenty minutes ; she won in
grand style, having one minute and twenty-five seconds to
spare. A great number Of persons assembled to see her start,
and heavy bets were made.—( Chester Courant. )
GROI:SE SHOOTING.—The moors in the eastern parts of
this county have produced an abundance of game since the
commencement of the shooting season. Though several " bad
shots" complain of the scarcity and wildness of the •birds, yet
acknowledged sportsmen have returned, after one day's shoot-
ing, with from seven to eleven brace each.—( Carlisle Journal.,
London, England, 1822-08-29

BOXING.

Jouw FORD AND WEsTow.—The match bet seen these
men took place yesterday, on the verge of the counties of Mid-
dlesex and Essex, for a stake and a purse. Ford 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 realized the expectations of the
amateurs. Carrol, the Suffolk man, and Gyblett, seconded
Ford, and Oliver and Clark officiated for Weston.
In the first round, Ford was hit heavy in a rally, and his
blows fell short from a catch or lameness in the right leg, and
he was under in the fall.

2d... This round spun the claret about merrily. The men
stood to each other, and exchanged blows without studying to
avoid, until their features were spoiled. Both down in a close.
3d and. 4th. These rounds were contested with much obsti.
nacy, and in each of them Ford made his heavy hitting right-
hand tell upon his adversary's head, which stultified it, and he
was floored in both the rounds. Betting, which was even at
the commencement, was now 6 to 4 on Ford.

In the Bth round Weston recovered from the dorse the hits
had thrown him into, and changed the odds in his favour. It
was slashing work all through, but Ford could not get up his
lame leg quick enough to meet his antagonist. Weston led
until the 18th round,when he became tired also, and was thrown
a heavy sanzerset.
19. This round made a convincing turn in the battle: Ford
placed a chattering right-handed blow upon his adversary's jaw,
which loosened it, and dropped the man.
The battle was continued until the 28th round in Ford's fa-
vour. In the 23d round Weston floored his adversary, but
Ford shewed extraordinary game, under severe punishment--
there was nothing like denial about him. Weston was at
length beat by a chance hit under the lug, which made him
deaf to time. The men were alike much punished.
A second battle was fought between James, a navigator,
and lien Smith, which was won by the former in 16 minutes.
RANDALL AND MARTIN.—The backers and the men met
yesterday at Mr, Jackson's Rooms, to stake 501. aside, to fight
for 5001. aside, on Tuesday the 3d of December. Some dis-
pute occurred relative to the late forfeit by Randall's friends,
and law proceedings having been instituted to get back the
2001. forfeit, there was some hesitation unless Randall could
stay such proceedings ; but as it was out of his power, the new
match was-made.
London, England, 1822-08-29

hIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

- • BRIGHTON, AuG. 28.—Off the port the Hon. Company's
ship Albion ; left Bengal the 21st January, Madras the 28th
February, and 8 weeks from St. Helena.
DEAL, AEG. 28.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Kingston, Bowen, from Bengal; Hope, Dean,
Sierra Leone; Berwick, Smith, Petersburgh ; Louisa, Hicks,
from Hamburgh to New York ; Africa, Christie, Jamaica ;
and Spring, Shelton, 30 days from St. John's. The wind
shifted suddenly to the S.E., and the :whole of the outward-
bound got under weigh. Came down from the River the Mer-
cury, M‘Mully, for the South Seas; Harmony, Robertson,
Palma.
HALF-rasT Svc—Several of the outward-bound will be
obliged to bring up again, the wind getting more round to the
S.W., and the flood-tide coming.
PORTSMOUTH, AuG. 28.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Cor-
net, Bayley, for Petersburgh.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ame-
rican brig Francis, Sands, from Virginia in 24 days ; Margaret,
Craig, ditto in 23 days. Sailed the June, Goulding, for Havre.
Moat: PIRACY..-=The Eliza Ann (British ship), Douglas
Master, which arrived at Liverpool on Monday from Hondu-
ras, was plundered of specie and stores by a pirate ufl'Cape
Antonio.
London, England, 1822-02-20

DIED.

On the 13th Sept. last, at Nap,Tore, in the house of C,,aptain
Low, Captain Williamson Hunter, of the Bth Regiment of Na-
tive Infantry, and son of Dr. John Hunter, Professor of Hu-
manity in the University of St. Andrew's.
On the 17th inst., the Rev. T. W. Shore, Vicar of:Otte:ton.
Devon, and brother to Lord Teiglimouth. •
On Friday last, at his house, Ildwartles-square, Kermingtor,
Mr. Snow.

On the 18th inst. at his house, at Tottenham High-cross,
Simon Bragner, Esq., aged 76. .
On the 10t.h inst., at I':ome, Somusetshire, .4)lts. Barnett.
ehlest daughter of fa,' Lac Mr. Thornton, formerly Mar-04er of
the Bury Theatre.
Lately, at the advanull aged of 101, Mrs. Frettonol Morn.
don on the Hill. .

Printed and Published, fur 01, PROPRIETORS, at the.f.4.ttx•
OrrlcE, 112, Stral.d, by J. B. CARST AIRS.
London, England, 1822-02-20

MARRIED,

Yesterday, at Christchurch, Surrey, by the Rev. Rowland
Hill, A.M., the Ilev. John Angell James, to Anna Maria,
dow of the'late Benjamin Neale, Esq.
On Monday last, at Canterbury, by the Rev. V. W. DickenF,,
Robert Mosley Feilden, Esq. eldest son of Robert Feilden,
Esq. of Didsbury, in the county of Lancaster, to Frances Mary,
youngest daughter 3f Major-Gen. Ramsay, Royal Artillery.