biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-09

PUBLICATIONS.

!In the Press, and speedily will be published,
By JAMES CAWTHORN, Cocksourtstreet,
ITINERARY of PROVENCE and the
RHONE, accompanied by Etchings.
By JOHN HUGHES, Esq. A.M. of Oriel College, Oxford.

• 'nisiDay was Published,
With a.beautiful Frontispiece, price 6s. the 4th Edition of

"'FETTERS on the IMPORTANCE, DUTY,
JILA and ADVANTAGES of EARLY RISING, addressed to
Heads of Families, the Man of Business, the Lover of Na.-
ture, the Student, and the Christian.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleetstreet.
" We cannot afford any more space for remarks on this lit-
tle interesting and useful Volume; hut we should fail in our
duty to the public, if we did not recommend every parent to
make it one of the lecture-hooks of his little family •, and if
he happen to have no time for the perusal of it himself, as his
day is at present laid out, we can assure him that it will am-
ply reward the effort, if he rises two hours earlier on the first
morning after he has procured the book, to study and digest
its contents."—British Review, March 1822.

This Day were published, in Octavo,

Volumes Thirteenth and Fourteenth, price 11. Is. or on Royal
paper, 11. Bs. in boards, of
THE WORKS of the late Right Honourable
EDMUND BURKE, containing Speeches in West-
minster Hall on the Impeachment of Warren Hastings, Esq. ;
together with the Report from the Committee to Inspect the
Lords' Journals, and au Appendix.
To which is prefixed, an Introduction addressed to Lord
Viscount Milton,
By the Bishop of ROCHESTER.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 3, Waterloo place,
Pall-mall; and No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard.

To Sail this Month, direct
FOR .CALCUTTA,
THE remarkably fine new SHIP
LOTUS, A. 1, I. R. F. DOVETON, Corn-
wander, Burthen 600 Tons. Lying in the
F"-- •Vt City Canal. Has excellent accown;odations
for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. BAZETT, FAR-
QUHAR, CRAWFORD. and Co., No. 71, Old Broadlstreet;
or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-
lane.
London, England, 1822-03-09

COAL-IVIARKET, ManciL 8.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
22i Newcastle - l3i
1 Sunderland - - 1

Price.
31s Od to 41s 9(1
37s Od to,—s Od

MARRIED.
Lately, Mr. Andrew Dibble, farmer, of Tolland, to Miss
Mary Haddon, of Fitzhead, in the county of Somerset.

DIED.
At Waterford, Henrietta, the wife of James 'Wallace, Esq.
At 75, South Audley-street, aged 19 months, Augusta, daugh-
ter of W. L. Hughes, Esq. M.P.
On Wednesday night, in George-street, Portman-square,
Emma Selina, the infant daughter of the Rev. George Burrard.
On the 12th October last, off Sierra Leone, Lieut. James
Hill, of his Majesty's ship Pheasant, son of Peter Hill, Esq. of
Devonshire-place.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN.
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAIISTAIRS.

Q)
London, England, 1822-03-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the Owners and
Occupiers of Land, in the Hundred of Moulderness, in the
county of Lancaster, complaining of Agric4itural Distress.—
Referred to the Agricultural Committee.
Mr. DAVENPORT presvited aTctition from Macclpsfield,
complaining of itinerant Hawkers and Pedlars being allowed to
go about to fairs, thereby injuring regular traders and dealas.—
Ordered to be printed..
Mr. KENNEDY brought in a Bill for regulating Juries in
criminal causes in.Scorland.—Read a-first.time, and ordered for
a second reading on Friday next.
Mr. P. LEWIS gave notice, that on Wednesday next, he
should move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the:laws, rela-
tive to Turnpike Roads..
London, England, 1822-03-09

PARLIA_MENT.

DOUSE OF LORDS, FnIDAv, MARCH 8.
Mr. WOODFORD, from the Treasury, present-
ed an Estimate of the amount of all Taxes re-
pealed and imposed since the termination of the
late war, and of their annual produce,--Laid on
the,table.

The Transfer in Aids' Bill, the Exchequer
Bills' Bill, and the Sugar and Tobacco Duties
Bill, were read a third time, and passed.

IMITATION COFFEE.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to move for
some accounts which he would not press upon
the House, if they were objected to by the Noble
Earl opposite, as he had given no notice of his
motion. It was for returns of the prosecutions
.instituted by the Board of Excise against per-
sons who sold Breakfast Powder, and other sub-
stances, which had been considered as interfer-.
ing with the sale of coffee. He was not ac-
quainted with all the particulars of the case,
but he knew that the sale of every article of
food which was sound and good, was under the
protection of the law, and the Commissioners of
Excise would be abusing the powers with which
they were intrusted, if they stretched their ope-
rations to article which were not prohibited. If
roasted wheat were brought into use as cheap
and wholesome food for the poor, instead of
being an evil which Parliament should wish to
remedy, it ought to be considered an advantage
which it would be wise to promote. A great
constitutional -principle was besides involved in
the matter. For if the Commissioners of Excise
took upon themselves to prohibit the use of ar-
ticles which the law did not reach, the enacting
power of that House and of Parliament was, de
facto, transferred into their hands. He conclud-
ed by moving for copies of certain instructions
given by the Cgmmissioners of Excise to their
officers respecting the seizure of roasted wheat
and other substances sold under the name of
" breakfast powders," or any other name, and of
the prosecutions instituted thereon.—Ordered.
London, England, 1822-03-09

Is catered out at the Custom-House, and will follow the
. Hooghly. with all dispatch, direct
FOR VALPARAISO,
r" ,1/4‘.. THE fine fast-sailing new-coppered
BRIG ZEALOUS, A. I. FRANCIS REED,
AL,... Commander. Burthen 198 ions, lying in
i....:lii‘. the London Dock. Has good accommoda-
,a. lions for Passengers.
For Freight. or Papage, apply to Messrs. JOSEPH MAII,
B.Y.AT and SON, LiiivrencePountney-lane ; or to BUCKLES,
BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lan.,
. -.-... .
London, England, 1822-03-09

NEXT THURSDAY.

MARTIN and Co. 8, Cornhill, and 120, Ox-
f
ford•street, respectfully acquaint the Public, the
NEXT DAY of DRAWING will be THURSDAY, the Pith
of This Month Qlarch) ; when the FiT9t Drawn Prize will re-
ceive 20,000.

STATE OF THE WHEEL.

4 .. of ..A:206000
7 .. of .. 500

6 of .. 300

Tickets and Shares, warn
MARTIN and Co.; who Sold,
L 40,000..
London, England, 1822-03-09

wait till the political horizon of Europe was quite clear.
What he had said was, that it appeared from a passage in his
Majesty's Speech that negociations were now pending which
might terminate in war. The question, from the advanced
season, must soon be decided, and he thought it unfair to cab
on the holders of the Five per Cents. to come to their deci-
sion under such circumstances at the present moment. But
then it was said that every thing intended by Government
was made known by the Resolutions of the 27th of February,
as it could he by the Bill. He denied this. Resolutions were
often altered or abandoned. Trusting to Resolutions, he
would suppose the situation in which he might lately ha, e
been placed. After the Resolutions of the 'Chancellor of the
Exchequer on the subject of the Malt Duty had passed, lie
might have said, '' 0! the duty is to be taken off, and I must
sell my stock at any price." He might then have sold at a
loss, and a few days after down came the Chancellor of the
Exchequer with another Resolution respecting the stock in
hand, and up went the price of barley again.
Mr. MARRYATT pointed out the inconveniences that
would attend postponing the passing of the Bill, and con-
tended, that if it would he fair to give the annuitants further
time for consideration, the Government ought to be allowed
to reconsider the subject also, and thus nossihly by the 30th,
they might be justified in saying, we will only vire 1001. now,
instead of the 1051. originally intended to be given. One
party ought not to be hound to bargain, and not the oilier.
Mr. BEItNAL thought it important to know how those
who might dissent wet e to be paid. Nothing had been made
known on this subject sufficiently to know what was to, be
done in such a case. He thought mote distinct information
ought to be given.
The Committee then divided—
For the Amendment
Against it - - . - - 143

Majority
London, England, 1822-03-09

did not immediately strike the witness into hell!
These are a phrt of the proceedings which have been
so decently alluded to in the Morning Chronicle,
with reference to the late trials. If it is to be
insinuated that the practices of JEFFERIES are re-
viving in our days, it is fit the public should be
reminded what those practices were, in order
that they may duly estimate the candour, the in-
telligence, and the good intentions of those who
would compare such transactions with any that
can take place under the present administration
of justice.

IRELAND.—We received The Cork Advertiser
of the sth inst. this day. It contains further
accounts of the proceedings of the Special Ses-
sion under the Insurrection Act in the City
Court, at Limerick. On the Ist inst. Patrick
Naughten was put to the bar, charged with being
an idle and disorderly person, and with having de-
nied that he had arms and ammunition in his house,
which were afterwards found there. After a pa-
tient trial, and an impressive exhortation from the
Judge, he was acquitted.—John Sullivan, Cor-
nelius Sullivan, and Matthew Connel, had been
conveyed the day before from the county gaol to
Newmarket, and were to be executed on the sth
instant.

" A few nights ago in the Barony of Courceys, near Garrets-
town, a party of about 40 or 50 men attacked the house of a
man named Flahavan, smashed the doors, and having entered,
carried off some clothes and other articles. Flahavan made a
stout resistance, and hit one of the robbers with a spade in
the face so severely that he bled very much. Several Gentle-
men of the neighbourhood and Constables went to the spOt on
the following day.—lnformations have been lodged against two
of the party, and the wounded man is missing."—(Cork Adver-
tiser, March 5.)
London, England, 1822-03-09

IRELAND.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in moving the third
reading of the Irish Seizure of Arms Indemnity
Bill, said, that Act, authorising the seizure
of arms in Ireland, had expired during the re-
cess, last August, and that in consequence of
circumstances which were notorious to all, it had
been found indispensable to act upon its provi-
sions as if they were still in force. The present
Bill was therefore necessarily brought in to in-
demnify those who had so acted.

Lord HOLLAND wished to call the attention of
the House to the nature of the measures now
passing. Their object was nothing less than
this—to disarm the whole people of Ireland.
Thay were repugnant to the idea of a free Con-
stitution and to the laws of the country: In giv-
ing, as he supposed they would give, their con-
sent to these measures, their Lordships must feel
that they bad neglected to place Ireland in that
state in which she could enjoy that Constitution
which the Union had entitled her to expect.—
lie did not mean to oppose the present Bill, but
he could not withhold the observations which he
had made, as he was desirous that the country
should see that Parliament had not passed such
measures without being aware of their nature.

The Bill was then read a third time and
'passed, as well as the Irish Arms and Gun-
powder Importation Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR regretted to' state,
that he had received a note fronia Noble Earl
London, England, 1822-01-04

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, ..TAN. 4.
The arrivals since last Market,day have been very great, and
generally in pretty good condition ; the buyers having supplied
their wants on Wednesday pretty fully, we have but little
trade to-day, and what is done for prime samples of Wheat
and Barley is on the same terms as on Wednesday ; in other
things little doing, and without
_alteration. The supply of
Oats rather large.
London, England, 1822-01-04

FOR THE SUN.

REDUCTION OF CLERKS.

Eourwt---As several of your Correspon.
dents have humanely stepped -forward to check
the present rage for retrenchment which the cla-
mour of Party has excited, or at least to turn it
into proper channels, and as you, though yours is
understood to be what is styled a Government
Paper, have liberally given insertion to_ their just
remonstrances, am encouraged to trouble you
with a few words on the subject. ft is imps's..
sihle, sir, to describe. the misery which has been
spread among the families of many who hayesuf,
fered by this narrow-minded economy. In spite
of the interested cries of Faction, the People at
large are tOo.benevolent to wish that industrious
men, some with large families, and others who
have made a respectable appearance in life,
should be either turned wholly adrift, or so
contracted :in their incomes as to be almost
deprived of the ordinary comforts -of
The great body of the People, however they
may wish for a reduction.- of their taxes, can
never wish to have their burthens lightened at
the .expence of justice and humanity. Never
'can the noble conduct of the present Lord CAM-
DEN be forgotten in this country. The patriotic
Lord made a sacrifice of a very large part.of. his
income to lessen the burthens of the People; and
the People must indeed expect that Noblemen,pos-
sessing posts.of vast emolument under GovernMent,
should rather follow his.' magnanimous example,
and not lend their support to measures in-
tended to lessen the few comforts of men who
might reasonably hope for permanent protec-
tion from the best, and, we trust, the' most
solid Government on earth. Ministers- are
themselves to be pitied for being under the
necessity of adopting measures which might have,
been averted,' perhaps wholly, if voluntary sacri-
fices had been made, in conformity to the noble
example of Lord CAMDEN', in a diminution of
enormous salaries by those who seem to be little
affected by the distresses of the country, While
they are able to enjoy the luxuries of life.—lf
you insert this, Mr. Editor, T shall 'with your per-
mission resume the subject.
Belford Coffee-Hot:so, Jan. 1. EXPOSTULATOR.
London, England, 1822-01-04

MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Cdach,
through Aldhourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydington,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury,
and Maidenhead ; every Morning.
BKIDGENWITH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
head Four Inside Coach, eve+ y Afternoon.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting-
don Royal, Mail Coach, every Evening, to Spilsby, Louth;
Gtimsbr, and Hull, Afternoon at a'Quarter before Six
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes
with Fonr Horses, and a Guard all the way, passes through
!;rough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Rionnond, Catterick, Bo-
' toughbridge, Wetherby, Aherlord, Ferrybridge, Newark,
Doncaster, Grantham, Stamford, Ilitwtly, Greetham, and
Stilton. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey
with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road
by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their
seats being secured in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ot mskirk, and Garstang .Post Coaches, every. After-
„noon.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kuutsford, Stone, Stairerd,
•and Litchfield new light Four Inside Post Coach, (only One.
Night.on the Read), every Afternoon at Three o'Clock; arrives
•at the. Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next
,Evening.
WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning'.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt-
Wich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every After-
noon.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Coach, • every
-Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal,
'and Wolverhampton new Four Inside Post-Coach, every At-
Jernoon.—Only One Night on the Road.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the "Nel-
lon," every Morning.
BIRMINGHAM Po;t Coach, sets out every Afternoon at
rhree o'Clock, carrying Four Inside only; and passes through
Warwick, Leamington, Soiltharn, and Darentry, to the Sa-
-racen's Head,. Ball-street, Birmingham, next Morning at
•Half-past Seven.
HULL, Lincoln, Northeave, Howden, and Doncaster, Post
Coach, every Morning, to • the Cross Keys, Market-place,
•
• HERTFORD, Ware, HoJdesdon, and Cbeshuut Coach,
etery Morning. • • • . •
,_TOTTENHANI and Edmonton. Coaches daily, at Eleven,.
4ialf-past Two, Five, and Eight.
3.* Luggage and Paci,ages to Leeds, Doncaster, and Ferry-
bridge, at only 2d per pound.
S.. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for
any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, IVrititigs. Plate, &c. of
more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un-
less entered as such, and the Insurance paid fur accordingly,
at the Swami's Head Inn, Snow-hill, London.
London, England, 1822-01-04

THE ARMY.

The 4th Light Dragoons embarked at Graves-
end the 31st of December, on board the East
India Company's ships Duke of York and
Dunira, for Bombay.,
The Depots of the 46th, 59th, and 87th Regi-
ments, joined the Provisional Battalion at Ports-
mouth, the 2d inst., from Albany Barracks.
The Depot of the 46th has been sent to Fort
Cumberland, and the Depot of the 87th to Tip-
nor Magazine. The Depot of the 59th has been
ordered to remain with the Battalion at Ports-
mouth.

A party of the 15th Hussars is now marching
from York to Romford Barracks, where it will
arrive on the i sth instant, to receive a lot of
horses transferred from the 4th Light Dragoons,
and to return with them to York, or other Head-
quarters of the Hussars. •

A party of the 2d Dragoon Guards is now pro-
ceeding from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Notting-
ham, where it will arrive the 10th instant, to re-
ceive a lot of horses from the 7th Dragoon Guards.
transferred from the 4th Light Dragoons, and to
return with the horses to Newcastle.

ROYAL NAVY.
London, England, 1822-01-04

lIIRTIIS

On Wednesday, the 2d inst., at Sir tienry Ifalford's house
in Curzon-street, the Lady of Frederick Coventry, Esq., of a
'daughter.
On the 3d inst., at Crosby-row, Walworth-road,
lott,-of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-01-04

1.7 STOCKS

WELVE 0-CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut
India Bonds 72.:.
Excheq. Bills Y -3 pr.
COns. for Opening 7;4

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 :Evening, 20 mitintei after 11-

ff
11z
NA • J •

SOLEM QUIS DICEIZZ PALS UN A UDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 182-2.

The French Papers of Mat,day and Tuescil y
arrived this 'morning, from. which we giro
tracts in a preceding colurnn.--.4 Nuremberg
article says, that the Austrian Cabinet is con-
vinced that the hope of peace continuing be-
tween the Porte and Russia is vanished; and
this intelligence receives contirmation from the
state of the Austrian Funds, which have fallen very
considerably, as well as by the march of Austrian
troops into the Hereditary States of the Emperor,
and the report of the last Conferences at Con-
stantinople between the Austrian, and English
Ministers and the It eiss-EFFuNnI, in which the
latter magnified the resources and power of the
GRAND SIGNIOR, and stated his Highness's deter-
mination to maintain his rights, and not to accede
to the Russian ultimatum. Under the head of
Seinlin will be found a new version of the
late reported insurrection at Constantinople.
The Sultan is said not to have been assassinated,
but the Janissaries succeeded in carrying off from
the Seraglio his Highness' only son, and insist
upon the precedency of the Divan being given
to their" Deputies. They are loud in their ex-
pressions for war, arid it is most probable the
Grand Signior will not be able to resist their
wishes.

Various accounts from Hungary and Germany
corroborate the particulars contained in a letter
from Zante, in another part of our Paper.

~:-=

Another file of Gibraltar Papers arrived
terday with some additional intelligence from
Spain, extracts from which will be found in a pre-
ceding column. The accounts from Madrid brought
by the French Papers are as late as the 20th ult.
The Deputation of the Cortes have presented to
the King their message for the dismissal of Mi-
nisters, to which his Majesty replied, that an
affair of such importance required mature deli-
beration. It seems as if the Kiag was deter-
mined to retain his present Ministers ; but the
address for their dismissal having been carried
by' a majority in the Cortes, ive think it
scarcely possible they can continue. in office.—
The South of Spain still remains opposed to the
present -Ministry, but the North is animated by
the best spirit in favour of the Constitution and
the Monarch. The same feeling is said to be
manifested in Valencia

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
11th December.

TIOUSF. OF REPRESENTATIVES, DEL'. 6.
Mr. LATunoP submitted the following Mo-
t"
sion

" Resolved, That the Committee on revisLlt
and urifinished busines be instructed to consider
London, England, 1822-01-04

MARRIED.

- • On Monday, the 31st ult., at Harlow, Mr. Edward Lawrence,
of Stanstead, Hefts, to Matilda daughter. of the late John
Smith, Esq., of Harrolds-park, issex.
On the 3d lust., at Lambeth Church, Joshua Blackburn,
Esq. of Liquorpond-street, London, youngcr son of the late,
William Blackburn, architect, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter cf
John Blades, Esq., of Brockwell-hall, Surrey.
London, England, 1822-01-04

BERGAMI.

The following very interesting document has
been communicated to us by a Gentleman who
was at Milan,when it was published by the Aus-
trian Government. Delicacy prevented his giving
publicity to it whilst proceedings were pending
before the Lords,or during the late Queen's life ;
but all- causes of silence being now removed, he
thinks the publication of it may have the effect of
removing much of the unfounded prejudice which
still exists upon the subject, inasmuch as it chews
pretty strongly the sense entertained by the,
Austrian Government on the conduct of the indi-
viduals mentioned therein.—(Lurk Advertizer.)
London, England, 1822-01-04

DIED,

On Monday, the 31st ult., suddenly, the Rev. William,Cross,
Rector of Ilalcsworth, in the county of Suffolk, and late keilow
of Pembroke Hall; in the University of Cambridge, 11. A. 1791,
M.A. 1794. _ _ _ .

On the 2d instant, in her 20th year, Sophia, second daughter
of Mr. Richard Roffey,.-of Walworth. • , ,
On the 2d instant, hi her 40th year, Mary Ann,:the wife of
Mr. Lawrence Sallnow, of Rateliff-cross, Nargeon;

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Strx-
OrrfcE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-12-10

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL DEC. 9.-Wind S.W.—Arrived this morning and
sailed the Wyton, Collison, for St. John's from Hull ; the
Claremont, from Shields for Jamaica, and remain. Put back
this morning the Melpomene, for Bombay ; and Alfred, for
Tobago. The Royal George, for India, was in sight this after-
noon, but bore up again for Margate Roads.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. B.—Wind N. and N.E.—Arrived the
Dutch sloop Petronelle, of and for Amsterdam, 154 days from
St. George's, D'Elmine, (Africa), with loss of all her sails,
cables, and anchors, very leaky, bulwarks stove, staunchions
pine, and plank stave ripped up, and in want of every descrip-
tion of provisions—on the 2d October, long. 22: 46. lat. 7. 55.,
spoke the Swallow, from Bombay for London ; and on the 16th
October, the Orpheus, in lat. 12. long. 25., bound to the Isle of
France and Ceylon, received supplies and very great attention
and kindness from Captain Finlay.—The wind this morning at
N. and N.E., the outward-bound made a movement, but only
the Caledonia, for Africa, got nut.
PORTSMOUTH.) DEC. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the
Downs the Abeona and. Thisbe,' for Jamaica; Harvey, for
Trinidad ; Aran, for Alicant ; North Pole, Marseilles ; and
Providence, for Brest.

FALMOUTH' ,DEC. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port
the Havannah, Dixon, from St. John's, N. 8., in 28 days ;
Fortune, Wessels, Bremen, in 50 days. Put back the Hope,
Harris, for the South Seas.
HARWICH, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Ceres, Crow, from Ber-
wick for London, with loss of anchors and cables ; Industry,
Mitchell, from ditto to ditto, with loss of bulwarks.
LYNN, DEC. 9.—On Thursday the Ceres of this port, J. W.
Hall, drove on shore on Long Sand, upset and sunk—the crew,
consisting of 6 persons, drowned.
London, England, 1822-12-10

POYAIS, NORTH AMERICA.

PRICE OF LANDS, FOUR SHILLINGS PER ACRE.
BY Application at any of the. Land Officers,
GRANTS of LAND may be obtained at the above
Price, by paying the Amount, or lodging a Deposit of 25 per
cent. ; an advance of price will, however, soon take place.—
The Climate of Poyais is mild and salubrious, and Europeans
generally retain their health and activity to a good old age.
Horses, Black Cattle, Pigs, Poultry, &c. are very numerous,
and may be purchased for Stock at a very moderate price. The
Lands registered for Sale are disposed of in Square Miles, of
Sections of 640 Acres each, and in Subdivisions of 320, 160,
80, and 40 Acres. A Purchaser, or his Agent, may. select his
Land, on presenting the Title Deeds at the Register Office at
the Town of St—Joseph's.
Every information may be obtained by applying
by Letter
(post paid), • or personally, to the Land Agents, in London,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness, or Hamburgh.
Poyais Land Office, 1; Dowgate-hill,
" December 4, 1822.

THE astonishing and unprecedented number
of NINETY-ONE CAPITALS, to be drawn in Two
Days, must create such a Sale of undrawn Lottery Tickets
and Shares, that it is a matter of doubt whether the few left
on hand will be sufficient to meet the demand ; however, as
long as any are to he had, they will be on Sale, Warranted,
Undrawn, at BISH's Offices, •
4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London;

and by his Agents in the Country.
The following is the present uncommon Rich State of the

Wheel :-
2 0f.... X 40,000 7 ... Xl,OOO
2 ' 10,000 15
2 - 300
1
Which are considerably more than the Old Lotteries of 50 or
60,000 Ticl<ets used to contain at the commencement. The
whole of the above must he drawn
NEXT TUESDAY, (17th Instant),
And the following Monday; for on that Day the Lottery and
Contract entirely finish.

o.* BISH has already Sold Five Capital Prizes in the Pre-
sent Lottery.

NEARLY OVER.

HAZARD and Co. respectfully, inform the
Public that ALL the CAPITAL PRIZES in the
present immense Rich Wheel MUST BE DrIAWN in the
Next Two Days, viz. on NEXT TUESDAY, December 17,
and the following Monday. The Wheel contains
2 of £20,000 1 1 of £l,OOO
2 - 10,000 7
2
And 62 Capitals of £3OO and £2OO.
Undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD
and Co. at their old-established and fortunate Offices,

93, Royal Exchange Gate; 1 324, Oxford-street,
26, Corn hill; 1 End of Regent.street ;
Where was Sold, in the Present Lottery, No. 3,3.56, a Prize
of £2,000, and FIVE other Capitals.

On Saturday next will be published,
In 4t0., price 21. 10s.,

THE FIRST VOLUME of .a HISTORY of
the late %VAR in SPAIN and PORTUGAL.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Printing for John Murray, Alhermarle-street.
London, England, 1822-12-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 9.
DUKE OF MARIOI3OROUGH.
As soon as the LouD CHANCELLOR took his seat, the
ATTORNEY-GENERAL informed the Court, that in respect to
the question of right to cut timber on the Blenheim estate, his
noble client had been advised to withdraw his appeal.
London, England, 1822-12-10

THE THEATRE.;

DRURY-LANE.—As it seems,to be the fashion
with the Morning Papers to say something every
day respecting the Theatre, it may be expected
that. the Evening Papers should follow the ex-
ample, whether or not there can be any call for
critical notice: It would, however, 'be absurd
to suppose that the diurnal Critics are every
night witnesses to a dull repetition of the
representations which they record with indiscri-
minate panegyric, and therefore their observations
can excite little respect or confidence. Othello
was repeated last night, and we understand that
KEAN and YOUNG, 1111 Othello and lago, were
both applauded by their respective admirers ; and
that Mrs. W. WEST was again very interesting in
Desdenzona. The farce of Old and Young was
repeated, and little CLARA FISHER, we are told,
received that applause which we are sure that she
deserved.
London, England, 1822-12-10

LORD PORTSMOUTH.

The LORD CHANCELLOR intimated his intention to go
through this case, whenever it should commence, without
suffering any other business to interrupt it. He had taken
this resolution from a regard to the convenience and feel.
ings of the parties who were so deeply interested ; and as- he
had so far subjected his arrangements to their accommoda-
tion, he hoped that they would agree upon an early day for
the hearing.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. WETHERELL ex-
pressed their-anxiety to have it argued speedily, that they might
have the opportunity of relieving the reputations of their clients
from sundry gross and burdensome attacks and charges under
which they must until then continue to labour.
Mr. SHADWELL said that it was not In his power to agree
upon any particular day, Mr. Heald being then out of Court. ,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL suggested that it Would be as
well to fix a day, leaving the appointment of it open to the ob-
jections of Mr. Heald on his arrival in Court.
The LonD CHANCELLOR assigned 'Thursday, subject to
the objection of the other party.
Mr. HEALD afterwards came into Couit, and being consulted
on the subject, said that he could not undertake to determine
without advising with his friends who were engaged in the case,
for which reason he begged that his Lordship would allow hiin
to mention it again on the opening of the Court to-morrow
morning.
The LDRD CHANCELLOR assented. ,
London, England, 1822-12-10

rICTUALLIIVG-OFFICE, Dec. 6, 1822.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING-11" His MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give
Notice, that on Friday next, the 13th Instant, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealled up), and treat for
Twelve Hundred Sacks of BISKET MEAL;
Five Hundred Sacks of KILN DRIED HOUSEHOLD
• FLOUR.
Fifty Tons of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS, to be
answerable to samples (of not less than two pounds weight
each), to be produced with. the Tenders;
Forty Tons of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO ;
Five Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH PEASE ;
Ten Hundred-weight of the best PEARL BARLEY;

And One,Ton of thebest SCOTCH. BARLEY.;
The whole to-be' delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford; the Biscuit Meal and Pease, one-half in
January, and the remainder in February; the Flour, To-
bacco, Pearl, and Scotch Barley, in the ni.nth of January;
and the Raisins, one-half in a fortnight, and the other half
in February.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office;

Each Tender must specify the Price in Words at length,
and be delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointedi
and the Perion who makes the Tender, or some Person on ht..,
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

Flt TF/ILLER CLIFTON.

OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS for INVESTIGATING
the DEBTS of the LATE NABOBS of the CARNATIC.
No. 11, Manchester-buildings, Westminster,
December 9, 1842.
IN Conformity to the 19th Clause of the Deed
of Agreement between the United COMPANY of MER;
CHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES
of the one part ; and the CRED TORS of the late NABOBS
of the CARNATIC, of the other part, the Commissioners ap-
pointed under that Agreement give notice, that a continua-
tion of the Schedule of the Claims made before them and the
Commissioners in India, and advertised in the Gazette of the
9th of February, 1822, has been published in the Gazette of
Saturday, the 7th December, 1822, in order that all such
persons as shall have any interest to oppose or impeach the
same may bare sufficient opportunity se to do.
GEORGE PARKHOUSE, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-12-10

BIRTHS,
last, at East Lr

the Rev. J. W. Deacon, of. a daughter.
On the Bth inst., at Kensington, the Lady of R. Wahnesiel
Esq., of a son.
On the Bth inst., in Broad-street, the Lady of Dr. Birkbecl4
of a son.

iavanl

t R,

MARRIED.
On Saturday, at St. James's, London, R. S. G00111,,--noe
son of the Rev. Mr. Goon, Rector of Ihamdean, to igaria-,,et:
daughter of the late John Fox, Esq., of Parliament-str
Westminster. h
0
Sts
pe
On Thursday last, at Holkham, John Spencer St io
Esq., of Cannon Hall, Yorkshire, to Elizabeth WiThelln'
third daughter of Thomas William Coke, Esq.

DIED. f
Lately, at Wells, John Holloway, Esq., Admiral t' ienr
Red,—a zealous and correct officer, and a kind, benelc°i. JD
Gentleman. formerly held the appointment of Seen
command at this port, and was universally esteemed. f
On the 9th inst., Roper Stote Donnison Roper, Esq.,
coin's Inn, and of Triindon, in the County of Durham, Ran
at Law. f het
On Sunday, the Bth inst., of apoplexy, at the honse I/401! ,
nephew, Mr. George Holditch, Ludgate-hill, Mrs;
Yew
Peirce, formerly of Ruthin, Denbighshire, in the 77th r
her age.
After a short illness, on Friday last, at Keston, near , uric,
ley, Kent, of an inflammatory fever, in the prime of life, .1'
the wife of the Rev. Jos. Wm. Martin. Robert
On Sunday, in Henrietta-street, Brunswick-square,
one of the infant twin sons of Robert Stewart Blucke, pdiff.
On Thursday night last, at Roath-Court, near joshGlamorganshire, the Rev. Matthew Monkhouse, in the
year of his age.
—.nee

Printed and Published for the PRopmE TORS, at die Slj

Office, No. 112; Suand;l;;-.-T:1-6-1t-S-T-AIRS•
London, England, 1822-12-10

BRIGHTON, DEC. 8.

The lingo, in the best apparent health, Royal suite, and
household, attended Divine Service this morning in the Palace
Chapel. The Lord Steward was in the pew with his Majesty.
The Royal Equerries, all in the Windsor uniform, were in the
adjoining pew. An excellent Sermon, proving the Divinity of
CHRIST, was preached byDr. Hugh Pearson, from the 14th
verse of the 6th chapter of St. John, viz.—
" Then those men, when they had seen the miracles that
JEsus did,: said, this is of a truth that Prophet that should
come into the world."

The prayers and lessons of the day were read by the Dean of
Hereford.

The harmonious part of the service was, as 'usual, of the most
enchanting character ; and the body of the chapel displayed a
crowded and well dressed congregation, admitted by tickets.
Beyond the Royal suite, there has been no company enter-
tained at the Palace since Friday. - On the latter day the Mar-
quis of Exeter, Earl and Countess Cowper, and Lord Mel-
bourne, had the honour of dining with his Majesty. In addi-
tion, Lord and Lady Gwydyr were present in the evening.

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London, England, 1822-10-22

6 started.

These races have been numerously attended. Chester-le-
street have been crowded ; and Lambton-hall, and the neigh-
bouring places fully occupied.
On Wednesday, every kind of conveyance from the carriage
to the coal cart, with numerous waggons went off frbm Sunder-
land, fully laden with people, to Lambton Park Races, exclu-
sive of innumerable persons who were obliged to foot it, from
want of conveyance either by land or water. Sunderland has
not been in so much bustle for some time past as on this occa-
sion.

DOCTOR SYNTAX.—This horse, from his first appearing on
the turf, at three years old, in 1814, up to the present period,
has started 44 times, of which he has won 33 and lost 11. Out
of the above number 25 were for Gold Cups, of which he won
18.—The following is a statement of his running :
Started. Won. Lost.
In 1814 - - 8 - 5 - 3
1815 - - 7 - 6 - 1
1816 - - 5 - 4 - 1
1817 - - 4 - 2 - 2
1818 - 4 - 4 0
1819 - - 4 - 3 1
1820 - - 4 - 4 - 0
1821 - - 4 - 3 - 1
1822 - - 4 - 2 - 2
London, England, 1822-12-28

BIRTHS.

On Friday, the 27th inst., Mrs. Matthew Clark, of Arefll.
street, of a son.

On Sunday last, at Farnacres, the Lady of the Hon. H. T.
Liddle, of a daughter.
On Tuesday last, in Doughty-street, the Lady of Lieut..
General Bell, of Madras, of a son.
London, England, 1822-12-28

Mr. AN inEws said he had not charged the robbery as hav-
ing been committed in Piccadilly. He had not said that the
parcel taken out of the coach there was that of the loss of which
Messrs. Hankey complained.
Mr. ALLEY—If you take away that fact, what have you to
say against the prisoner ?
Mr. ANDREWS said he grounded his case upon the facts
that the parcel had been delivered to the prisoner in Exeter,
owl thd he had not delivered it in London, where it should
haVe been delivered. The Learned Counsel observed that
there was a very remarkalole circumstance attending the
conduct of the prisoner at the Bull and Mouth. 'Upon
being told by one of the female passengers that theparcel had
been handed out, he never made use of air exclamation of
fright or surprise, nor did he ever tell her that she had done
wrong in giving the parcel to any one.
Mr: ALLEY was still of opinion that if the offence had been
committed any where it- certainly bad not been committed in
the City, of London, but he should not press his objection.
The LORD MAYOR—I am of opinion that this case comes
within my jurisdiction. The fact of the robbing does not
*bony rest upon the fact that a parcel was stolen from the
coach in Piccadilly. I think that the trieing of the parcel, with
the direction to deliver it in London, and the being paid for
the conveyance, coupled with the fact that the
.weight was an
accustomed one, are circumstances which, added to others tha.t
appeared in the course of the evidence, justify me in commit-
ting the prisoner.—At the same time, I must say it is a cir-,
ctimstance favourable to the prisoner, that on the night the rob.:
bery was cianmitte,d, he contimunicated the loss to Messrs. Han-
key. If he shall be acquitted, he may thank his carelessness
and breach of confidence for being exposed to a trial at the Old
Bailey.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF
VICE versus

A few days ago the Lord Mayor was waited upon by a pet-
son who handed to him the following letter
" Society for the Suppression bf Vice.
" MY Lonn—d am directed by the committee to forward
to your Lordship the copy of a Resolution .passed at their last
meeting, and to request permission to wait upon your Lord-
ship on the subject.—l have the honour to he, your Lordship's
obedient servant, " GEORGE RICHARDS.
London, England, 1822-12-28

COPY OF THE RESOLUTION.

" Resolved—That the Secretary do wait upon the Lord
Mayor and inform his Lordship that placards are exhibited
on the outside of Richard Carlile's shop in Giltspnr•street,
advertising the sale of libellous -publications, and that he
request the favour of his Lordship to order the City Offi-
cers, under the powers contained in the Act for regulating
the streets, to remove the nuisance complained of, but that
previously to waiting on his Lordship he sent a copy of this
resolution."

The Lord Mayor intimated to the bearer of this message,
that he should readily attend to any thing the Society had to
communicate, and appointed yesterday for the hearing of the
matter.

Accordingly, before one o'clock yesterday, a gentleman,
who we suppose is the Secretary, appeared in the Justice-
room, and called (or rather whispered) his Lordship's atten-
tion to the subject. He said (but it was with *difficulty the
reporter caught his words) that it was probably not nnknown
to his Lordship that a most grievous nuisance existed at
the corner of Giltspur•street, next door to the Compter
prison, occasioned by the placards which were daily hung
out at Carlile's shop. The pavement was frequently blocked
up by crowds of idle people, to the great annoyance of the
public, who were thus made sufferers, independently of the
injury they were likely to sustain, by the violation of decency
exhibited in the sale of libelous publications. He hoped his
Lordship would take some measures against the parties under
Mr. Taylor's Act.
The Lord :Mayor said he wished to understand whether it
was the object of the Society to proceed for the penalties ?
The Secretary replied, certainly not. The society- wished
merely for a removal of the nuisance.
The Lord Mayor asked, by what acts the parties had
brought themselves within the cognizance of the New Street
Act?

The Secretary replied, by hanging out in front of the shop
and on the area rails matters which ten►le'l to create an obstrric
tion on the pavement. He submitted that it was clearly within
the intention of the Act to provide against such nuisances as
that described.

The Lord Mayor had no evidence to determine the cm-
upon, but as far as he understood the application it was not exe
actly such as he thought he could afford a remedy upon. The
Act appeiind to him to refer 'o projections to a certain extent,
London, England, 1822-12-28

MARRIED.

On the 17th inst., at Durrow Church, in the King's County,
John Ffolliott, of Hollybrook, in the County of Sligo, Esq.,
and of Lickhill-housa, Worcester, to Maria, second daughter
of the late Herbert Rawson Stepney, of Durrow, in the King's
County, Esq.
On Thursday last, at Hampton Church, John 'larding, Esq.,
to Frances Russell, relict of W. H. Russell, Esq., of Powick
Court, Worcestershire, and youngest daughter of George
Thornhill, Esq., of Diddington, lluntingdonshire.
At Salisbury, Mr. James arsons, of that city, to Miss
Anna Williams, of the Close. Unfortunately, the bride had
forgotten her certificate, and they were detained nearly. two
hours before the knot was tied.
London, England, 1822-12-28

DIED.

On 'Wednesday morning, at his residence, in Saint George's.
place, Canterbury, George Reynolds, Esq. Post Captain. in the
Royal Navy.
On Thursday the 26th inst., at the house of her sister, in
Sidmouth-street, Miss Mary Maria Robson, aged 19.
On Thursday, the 26th inst., at Lambeth, Captain Edward
Stevens Brown, of the -Royal Marines, and son of Dr. John
Brown, the late celebrated Author of the Elements of Medicine.
On Wednesday last, at his residence, Kennington, Surrey,.
Nathaniel Brickwood, Esq., in his 76th year.
At. Bundoot, in the parish of Staple' on. on the 12th inst. Mr.
Geo. Taylor, aged 103 years, much respected by all who knew
him. About a year ago he mowed in a field alongwith his ne.
phew, George Douglas, and tl.e ame y ar bound and stooked
36 stooks of oats in one day. lie was never known to have
more than two days sickness till within the last three ;months.—
( Tyne Mercury.)
On the 15th inst. at Netherbury, Mrs. Rachael Major, aged
91. She has left no less than 163 children and grand•eildren,
and was conveyed to her grave by six grandsons of . her first-
born, whom she nomitated some time since for the purpose.
NlMMAlR•••••semanow.aa,

Printed and Published for the PROPRIVTORS, at the SuA•
°Flee, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CIIRSITIkaII.

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London, England, 1822-10-25

THE ARMY.

One Squadron of the 3d Light Dragoons, to-
-gether with the Head-quarters of the Regiment, arrived at
Chichester Barracks from Brighton, on Wednesday last, the
23d instant ; and another Squadron of the same Carps arrived
at the same destination yesterday, preparatory to the inspection
of the Regiment to-morrow.
It is understood that detachments of the 3d Light Dragoons
will march from Chichester Barracks on Monday next, the
28th instant, in order to resume the stations which they for-
merly occupied on the coast of Sussex, for the suppression of
smuggling.
Major-General Lord Edward Somerset, K.C.8., inspected
the Royal Regiment of Dragoons, at Canterbury, yesterday.
One troop of the Royal Dragoons will march, to-day, from
Canterbury to Deal Barracks; and another troop belonging to
the same Corps will also proceed to Hythe, for the purpose of
aiding the Officers of the Revenue.
The second Division of the 15th Regiment of Foot, which
has arrived at Liverpool, will be conveyed from thence in the
same packets which carried the first Division of that Corps to
Dublin.
London, England, 1822-10-25

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

PORTSMOUTH, OcT. 24.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Tra-
falgar, Thomson, for Africa; Nymph, Burrows, Gibraltar;
Brothers, M'Ewen, Demerara; Ann, Lawry, South Seas.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Joseph,
Sanderson, from Penzance for the Mediterranean ; Henry,
Killock, Malaga, in 19 days ; Economy, Handyside, Oporto,
in 8 days.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Three
Sisters, Morricay, from Youghall for Portsmouth ; none of the
shipping, bound westward, have as yet attempted to get under
wsAgh. ~
EAL, OCT. 24.—Wind S.E.—Sailed this morning for the
Rive Canadian Packet, Hodnett, from Jamaica, with loss
of anchor. Remain in the Downs the Severn' frigate, and
Gre,, Dick, from Chili for Amsterdam.
ITALF-PasT Six.—Wind S.—Thick weather, with rain.
_ _

WHITEEILAVEN, OCT. 22.—At 7 A. at.--Yesterday the
sloop Fanny, of and from Wexford for Liverpool, came to an
anchor between the outward Piers. Much praise is due to
Lieut. Reed and crew, of his Majesty's cutter Defence, for
their exertions in bringing her under shelter of the New Quay,
when she unfortunately sunk after discharging part of her cargo,
consisting of wheat ;—ahout two-thirds of her cargo, in a
damaged state, will be saved.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANOE, OCT. 25.

Since Wednesday there has been Litt few fresh arrivals of
any sort of Grain. Fine Wheat sells at rather higher prices.
Barley for malting fully maintains our last quotation ; and
Beans remain unaltered in price. Boiling Peas are again re-
duced in value ; Grey Peas sell heavily. Oats are dull sale,
and Is. per quarter cheaper.—lmportations this week—English
Wheat, 6,700; Barley, 3,600 ; Oats, 11,500 ; Flour, 5,700 ;
Irish, 2,000.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 25.

The supply of Oxen at market, this morning, were more
numerous than on former Friday's. In Sheep and Lamb the
numbers were as usual, and the sale for Oxen was very heavy,
and it is expected that a great number will return unsold.—The
Hay-market is heavy at last week's prices.
(To sink the Offal, per stone of Bib.)
Beef 2s Od to 3s 4d I Veal
Mutton 2s 4d to 3s 10(1 I Pork 3s Od to 4s Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.
CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts B2O Sheep and Lambs
Calves ~ 200' Pigs
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £3 lOs to £4 4s I Clover £4 0 to £4 101
Straw £1 8s to £1 16s.
London, England, 1822-10-25

THE XING V. ANDERSON'.

. .
Two indictments against this defendants for fraud stood for
trial ' • but by his Counsel, the Co simoN SERGEANT, he sub-
mitted in each case to a verdict of guilty.
Mr. SCARLET T, fir the prosecution, begged that it might
be ti•nderstood that 'this step was taken without any communi-
cation with the prosecutor, or any promise of favour.