biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BASSILDON BUNT RACES, OCT. 26.—LAST DAY.
The Bassildon Stakes of sgs. each, with 20 added, for hunters.
Mr. Crowdon's Slander - 1 1.

..._.. _._
Major James's Latitat - - - - 4 2
Mr. Erskine's Pilot - - - - 2 3
Mr. Ferguson's Juliana - - - - - 3 4
Three bolted the course; and a jockey, of the name of Shawe,
was thrown, and dangerously contused.
Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs each.
Mr. Bouverie's Gulliver - - - - 1
Mr. Harding's Courtier - - - -
Captain Jervis's Heroine - - - -
Two to one on the winner.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
Wednesday about nine o'clock in the morning, a fox made
his public entry into Oxford, by way of Christchurch Meadow,
through Merton Grove, into Magpie-lane. So unusual a visitor
soon caused a tally-ho ! and poor Reynard was stopped in his
career by a man at the top of the lane throwing his hat at him,
which caused him to make a complete summerset ; he then ran
into a small court-yard and leaped upon the roof of an out-
house, where his pursuers, by means of ropes, secured the
gentleman, and one of them doffed his smock frock, tied it at
one end, and bagged him in a Mo.

MEETINGS OF HOUNDS I\ THE PRESENT WEEK.

Lord Anson's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Arley Wood : Fri-
day, at Kirkby ; and on Saturday, at Oilstone.
Lambton Fox-Hounds, on Tuesday, at Longacre ; on
Thursday, at Cassop ; and on Friday, at Little Eppleton.
The Hampshire Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at Bramdean Com-
mon ; Thursday, at Herriard House ; and on Saturday, at Ab-
botsdon Down.
The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at \Vest End
Telegraph ; and on Friday, at Westbury House.
Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Friday, at Ureatbridge.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at
Kippax ; and on Friday, at Stutton Mill.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Brodsworth
Hall ; on Thursday, at Walton Hall ; and on Saturday, at
Smeaton Bridge.
Mr. Meynell's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Eaton Wood ;
and on Saturday, at Whichnor.
London, England, 1822-10-28

BOXING.

The match for a hundred sovereigns, between Moss the War-
minster tinman, and Geo. Flowers, the blacksmith, was fought
on Haddington Common, Hants. The battle had been stopped,
or rather, it was known the beaks meant to interpose on Thurs-
day, and it was then fixed to take place as private as could be on
Saturday morning. The backers of the men were influenced by
the honour of the thing rather than gain, and the combat took
place at nine in the morning. The men had often proved their
goodness in action, and Moss was the favourite at about 6-to 5.
London, England, 1822-10-28

TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Oct. 21, 182 e.
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS
pill IsI'IJESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
ati hrieceire Tenders in writing, at their Office in Pall Mall,
ia„-°N)Mr. the 4th November next, from such Persons
'1•441-lbe desirous of purchasing Two Hundred and Seventy
F. of
GROUGH BRIMSTONE out of His Majesty Stores
.sersham.
Brimstone may be viewed upon application to F. 'tVil-
thi,„"" Deputy Ordnance Storekeeper at Faversham, any
ettvio _
Tile ,_ to the day of sale.
viho W"You the Brimstone is to be paid by the Purchaser,
To receive an allowance of Draft, at the rate of 12Ibs.
n.
Ti„
134er --,l:lll4st°Re will be delivered at Faversham, but the re-
t from the Storehouses, is to take place at the ex-
°t the Purchaser.
tenell.l4,,
treasurer at the Tower, previous e" of the Purchase Money must be made to the Ord-
tpe teaß to the delivery of
Brimstone'
5 •
I'4lll, 1,
ts lelnders are to be delivered at the Secretary's Office in
/3ri meets
up and indorsed, " Proposals for Grongli
i" but no Proposal can be received after Twelve
at Nro on the 4th November next, neither will any
14
hist
b half,t unless the Party making it, or an Agent
shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
It. H. CREW, Sec

To MESSRS. BROWELL AND CO.
TRE London, 19th Oct. 1522.
WILLIAM PARKER, myself
ail _ Maste —r •
previous to her late ge to Jamaica, had
114,11°4t pry VI and Foresail made of Canas prepared by you,
e-etvr 'n!)%ving it ; found the Canvas to
.be the best I
th-lpected with ; the Sails were certainly in a situation where
lieth‘hithtetit° have found them mildewed, yet there is not
trey aPpearance of injury in either.7l.shall always
othe Ktve evidence as to its superiority in wear over
I Canvas that has come under my observation.
I am, &c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1822-10-28

MARRIED.

At Nomlly, in the Ea;i Indies, on the 18th April last, by
the Rev. A. W. Taylor, John Drew, Esq. of the Hon. the
East India Company's Ben al Civil Service, to Miss Sophia
Parker, eldest daughter of -William Parker, Esq. Mondfbrd
near Brandon, Norfolk.
On Saturday, the 26th inst., at St. Mary's' Lambeth, B. L.
Coxhead Esq., of Cannon-street, City, to Selina, daughter of
Andrew Forster, Esq., Lambeth.
London, England, 1822-10-28

reinforcements which have been promised him, and which ar e
on the way by sea and land ; then, pressing the Royalists i n
the circle of Urgel, which is alrq,dy ravaged by their troops, he
would increase the disorder which already begins to manifest
itself among his adversaries. The latter are in consider able
numbers in the environs of Castelfollitz Agramant, and Sol-
sona, and are also fortifying the line Of defence which they
have formed on the banks of Segre before Urgel. The force of
Mina, including the garrisons of Lerida, Tarrega, Cervera,
Cardona, Vich, and Roda, which are on the line, are estimated
at 16,000 men, and those of the Royalists, including the divi-
sion which occupies the environs of Tremp and Gerona, at
26,000, of whom 12,000 are formed into regiments. They
would be still more numerous, had not a great number of small
guerillas refused to enter into the plan of organization and dis-
cipline adopted by Gen. D'Eroles.
The news of the levy of the active militia, in the three pro-
vinces of Biscay which were exempt from it, have not pro-
duced the best effect, but the Government have just given the
strictest orders to carry it into effect.
The report of the evacuation of Irati by the Royalists, after a
few hours' engagement, is confirmed.

SAINT SIMON AND SAINT JUDE.—Holiday at the Bank,
Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 28.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 94 75. •
Six per Cents. 82.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 831.
Ditto New 894.
Neapolitan f Five per Cent:Bonds, 81.i,.1
Scrip, 83/ 3. .
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83.
t Five per Cent. Bonds, 861.
Spanish . -New Ditto, 73.
Scrip, 5,1 premium.
Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 891.
t Ditto New, 90. • .
Danish Five per ent. Bonds, 91i 92.
Chili 851.
{Ord Bonds; 00. • .
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 901 91.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 861.
Bank Shares £2l 10s.
American Six per Cent. 92-981. -
Five per Cent. 961.
Three per Cent. 691.

French

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 24.
Bank Stock 252 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 33 per cent....951H Ditto 3 per cent. ... 70
Stock, 33 per ct 9211 DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal: Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. -
-Stock, 5 per cent....... l} Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Oct. 23, 71.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO?
Morning, 2 minutes after 1. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 25 minutes after
London, England, 1822-10-28

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.
The arrival of Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart. is daily
expected from Newfoundland, in the Valorous, Capt. Murray.
The Myrmidon, Capt. Lecke, was paid off on Wednesday,
and the Topaze, Capt. Pryce Blackwood, this day, and both
laid up in ordinary.—The Ganges, Capt. Collier, will be paid
off next week.
On Friday the Iphigenia frigate, Sir Robert Mends, sailed
from Portsmouth for Chatham. Sir Robert is to commission
the Owen Glendower for his broad pendant, the Iphigenia be-
ing unfit for further active service. On Wednesday the Forte,
Sir Thomas Cochrane, sailed on a cruise ; and the Shamrock,
Captain Martin White, came into harbour, to be refitted. Capt.
W. is to survey the harbours in Ireland.
The Tartar frigate, 42 guns, has been commissioned by Capt.
Thomas Brown, at Plymouth, for the. South Amercan station,
and Lieuts. Wm. Moriarty, John George Dewar, and Edmund
John Armstrong, are appointed to her.
On Wednesday, the Forte frigate, Capt. Sir Thos. Coch-
rane, sailed on a cruize. -
Lieut. Chas. Hope, of the Royal Sovereign yacht, and Lieut.
H. R. Moorsom, of the Prince Regent yacht, are promoted to
the rank of Commanders ; and Mr. William Dickson, of the
Royal Sovereign yacht, son of Rear-Admiral Sir A. C. Dick-
son, Bart. and Mr. M`Dougall, of the Prince Regent yacht,
are promoted to the rank of Lieutenants.
CAPE or GOOD HOPE, JULY 12.—0 n the 9th of July, we
experienced a heavy gale of wind from the N.W. and became
apprehensive for the safety of the ships in Table Bay. Our
apprehensions were but too well founded, as two ships parted
from their cables, and are totally wrecked. One, the Sarah, is
from Calcutta, bound to London with indigo ; her commander's
name is Norton; he is a Lieutenant in the Navy. The other
is the brig Antelope, last from the Isle of France. Ido not
hear that any lives were lost. The ships in Symon's Bay rode
as easy as if in Portsmouth harbour. The news from Algoa
Bay is, that the settlers are suffering greatly from the failure of
their crops of corn for the last two seasons. Bread and flour
here are enormously high; mutton and beef is from 2d. to 2J,d.
per pound.—( Hampshire Telegraph.)

CHARNWOOD FOREST.—A Correspondent in-
forms us that the Earl of STAMFORD has made a
farther reduction to his tenantry, notwithstand-
ing his best land averages not more than twenty-
eight shillings per acre !—(Leicester Journal.)
The five Bills of Indictment for felony, pre-
ferred against WILLIANI CLARKE, by JOHN AL-
LISON, and JANE ALLISON, his wife, newsvenders,
of Finch-lane, Cornhill, have been thrown out
by the Grand Jury—two on Thursday, and
three on Friday last.
London, England, 1822-10-28

On Thursday next will be published, price 55.,
No. XII. of

THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW,
containing:-
Ist, Sir Thomas Urquhart's Jewel-4, Tom Coryat's Cru-
dities-3, Thomas Carew's Poems-4, Life and Actions of
John Everett-5, Memoirs of Dr. John Radcliffe-6, Las
Casas and the Slave Trade-7, Life and Death of Bishop La-
timer-8, Memoirs of the Duke of Sully-9, John Skelton's
Poetical Works—io, Walton and Cotton's Complete Angler,
or the Contemplative Man's Recreation.
Continued Quarterly.
Published by C. Baldwyn, Newgate-street, and R. Trip-
hook, Old Bond-street.

THE MONTHLY CENSOR, No. VI. will
be published on the ist of November, price 2s. 6d.
containing between Forty and Fifty Articles; amongst which
are the following :
THEOLOGY; tiishop Marsh's Lectures, Part Vl.—Col.
line's Summary of Ecclesiastical History—Bishop of Meath's
Cbarge--Hcatilam's Two Charges—Morning and Evening
Sacrifice—lsaac Hawkin's Browne's Essays.
POLITY ; Hol ford on the Millbank Penitentiary—Brodie's
British Empire—Mernoirei de Napoleon—liiirckhardt's Tra-
vels—R.obinson's Orinoco—Billiard's Voyages aux Colonies
Orientales.

PHYSICS; Carr's Newton—Larner's Element of the The-
ory of Central Forces—Egyptian Tombs—Thotnsons Lectures
on Botany.
PHILOLOGY; Vale of Chamouni—Bartons Napoleon—
Sir Charles Hanbary Works—Linley's Recreative
Hours—Osmond—Roche Blanche—Julia Severa, by Sismondi
Drake's Evenings in Autumn.
Printed.for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, Saint Paul's
Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall; and G.
and W. H. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1822-10-28

DIED.

On the 24th inst., at Chichester, Anne, the wife of John
Barton, a Member of the Society of Friends.
On Friday, the 25th inst., at Kilburn Priory, after a long and
painful illness, John Desse, Esq., late of London-street, Fitzroy-
square.
On the 26th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, in the 57th year of his
age, Samuel Rhodes, Esq., of Islington.
On the 25th inst., in the 66th year of his age, after a lingering
illness of nearly four months, James Sowerby, Esq., F.L.S.,
M.G.S., &c.: an Artist of considerable talent.
Lately, at Orton Hall, Leicestershire, in her 36th year, Miss
Catherine Frances Bov.Lnee, youngest daughter of the late
Joseph Boultbee, Esq., of Baxterley, in Warwickshire.
On Saturday, after a short indisposition, Charles Bosworth,
Esq., of Brampton, near Market Harborough.
Lately, the Rev. Roht. Thornton, A.M., Vicar of Cold
Ashby, and of Weedon Beck, both in Warwickshire.
London, England, 1822-10-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, OCT. 26.
GAMING HOUSES.
CARTER V. ABBOT, HOLDSWORTIt, AND DAVIS,
Mr. GURNEY stated that this was an action brought by the
assignee of a bankrupt named A bbitball, against the defendants,
as proprietors of a certain gambling-house, situate No 5, King-
street, Sr. James's. to recover certain large sums of money lost
by the bankrupt in that house previous to his bankruptcy, at
the unlawful game of Rouge et Noir. The Learned Counsel,
in an eloquent statement, opened the case to the Jury, and
having proved the preliminary steps relative to the bankruptcy,
petitioning creditor's debt, commission, &c. next called the
bankrupt.
Mr. Abbitball, formerly a merchant, proved, that in 1820
the three defendants kept a house for gambling in King-street,
St. James's. Witness had seen Rouge et Noir played at that
house. The.defendants acted as owners of the house and pro-
prietors of the bank. Visitors might play for any sum from
ss. to 1001. The usual time of beginning to play was nine in
the evening, and it ceased at two. If the bank was out before
two, they would sometimes leave off as soon as it was ex-
hausted. He had sometimes seen them replenish the hank to
recover their loss ; but they:niver failed to leave oft if the
bank was a winner, which happened 19 times out of 20, owing
to the advantag-es of the game, or the intoxication or frenzy of
the players. There was always wine on the table free. Two
or three days before the 3d of November, 1820, witness met
Holdsworth, who pressed him to go to the house, witness having
discontinued his visits in consequence of being a loser of many
thousands. Witness went to the house on the 3d of November
and played. The defendants were present, presiding over the
game. Witness took 1,000/. into the house, and when he quit-
ted it he had 130/. left, having lost 8701. Witness went again
to the house on the 21st of November, and took about 400/.
Holdsworth and Davis were there on this occasion. Witness
again lost 300/. and some small notes. On the 27th Witness
went again, and again lost upwards of 440/. in two 200/. and
some small notes. Witness lost all these sums to the bank.
London, England, 1822-10-28

WARWICKSHIRE.

ARTICLES OF THE PEACE.—A man, about forty
years of age, with a care-worn countenance, was placed at the
bar, having had articles of the peace exhibited against hint by
his wife. On the wife being called, a clean decent looking
female slowly ascended the witness box, glancing a wistful look
at the prisoner as she moved up the steps. When she had
been sworn, !she turned round her head, and looked a second
time upon her husband. The Chairman ordered the articles to
be read. While the officer of the Court was doing this, she
took an handkerchief out of her pocket, covered her face, and
" wept bitterly." The articles charged the husband with hav-
ing beat and abused his wife at several different times, particu-
larly on the day therein named, when he struck her several
times, knocked her down, and threatened to kill her. When
the indictmentC had been read over, and the Chairman began to
examine the complainant as to the facts, all her former affec-
tion for the husband of her bosom, and the father of her chil-
dren, rushed into her soul, she sobbed aloud, and she could
only articulate, and that apparently in the utmost agony of
mind, " Have mercy upon him ! Do pray have mercy upon
him !" Why, said the Chairman, you have exhibited articles
of the peace against your husband, and now you beg the Court
to have mercy on hint. The articles say he knocked you down,
and threatened you with further violence. Prisoner, " I didn't
knock her down, I only pushed her and she fell upon the bed."
—" Oh, (exclaimed the wife), it is false, my dear husband,
you know you did, my dear husband ! Pray do have mercy on
him !" Chairman, " What do you wish me to do ?"—" I only,
wish (replied she, still sobbing aloud) that we may live com-
fortably together."—" Then do you wish me (asked the Chair-
man) to discharge him, that he may go home with you ?" The
wife, on hearing this proposition from the worthy Baronet,
raising her voice much higher than she had spoken before, has-
tily exclaimed, "if you please, Sir !" The Court then con-
sented to discharge the husband, when the wife retired from the
box, crying nearly as heartily for joy, as she had but a few mi-
nutes before done with sorrow.—The last exclamation of this
distressed female drew forth a thoughtless burst of laughter
from several persons in Court, though we are well convinced
that a great majority of the hearers, looked upon her situation
with very different feelings, and so far sympathized with her
misfortunes, that, like Corporal Trim, when relating the story
of young Le Fevre to my Uncle Toby, could almost " have
cried with her for company."—The husband was then released
on entering into his own recognizance for the suns of 201. to
keep the peace towards his wife for one year.
London, England, 1822-10-28

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOoL Coax EXCHANGE, Oct, 22.

We had a short supply this week of every kind of Grain.
To-day's market being well attended by country as well as
town's dealers, considerable sales of Wheat were effected,
principally of the middling qualities, grown in 1821, at 4s
to4s 3d per 70lbs, and realizing a trifling advance on this de-
scription. Prime parcels of New Irish were noc so high in
request, though sales were made of them at fis 2d to 5s 4d;
but the secondary sorts were 2d per bushel cheaper. Grind-
ing Barley is somewhat lower. Malt and Beans continue un-
altered. Good Old Oats, the produce of 1820, sell readily,
but are not any dearer, whilst those of last harvest are Id to
2d higher, and very scarce.
Wheat, English,Old

New 4s 6d a 5s od
Ditto sound 5s 3d a 5s Ca
Scotch, Old ss 6d a 6s Od
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old
New

Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s id
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New is 2d a 2s 4d
Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d
New 2s 3d a 2s 4d
Welsh, Potato,Old 2s tid a 2s ad
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 9d
Beans, Old

. .
New 22s Od a 29s Od
Superfine Fluui, Old
New gOs od a 32s Od

Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s Ott

New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), SOs Od a 32s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 3ls a 335.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 21.
Wheat Barley Oats I Flour Schs Irish.
Bsh. 701bs. Bs1). 6011)3. Bsh. 451bs. Am.Bt Is. per 2401b5.
29,630 1,660 12,500 120 1300

CHESTER, Oct. 19.
Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 4d a Gs 9d—Barley, 38 qts, 4s ld a
•4s Bd—Oats, 25 8d aOs od.

NANTWICii, Oct. 19.
Wheat, per 751 b., 6s a 71 7d—Barley, 4s Od a 4s 3d—Oats,
2s 9d a 3s 9d.

CANTERBURY, Oct. 19.

Wheatßrown.... 28s a 36s Ticks
White.... 36s a —s Hog Pease
New ..... 34s a 44s Boiling Pease.... 285 a 30s
Rye
Barley l9s a 31s Hay, per t0n.... 55s a 75s
Oats t7s a 2ls Clover sos a 63,
Beans

MAIDSTONE, Oct. 17.

Wheat, Red ..... 30s a 40s I Beans, Tick .... -Hs a 22.

-- White—. 36s a 44s --5ma11.... '22s a 26s
Barley
Oats His a 22s Boiling . 28s a 32s
Price of Oil Cake at Toil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand.

TENTERDEN, Oct. 18.

Wheat Red 4os a 50s
-- White sos a 56s
Barley lBs a
Oats l3s a 20s

Beans
Pease White
-- Grey 24s a 24s

CAMBRIDGE, Oc
Wheat
Rye
Barley
Hu N T ;NOD

t. 19.—Average.
Oats . lss 2.1 per yr
Peas
Beans
ON, Oct. 19.

Wheat .... 20. Od a 26s od
Barley .... 24s Od a 26s od ,
Peas ..

Oats
Beans
—s Od.

WISBECH, Oft,

19.—Average.

Wheat
Barley

Oats
Peas

Rye . —s Od

Beans

1-fausros DtsnucT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re-
ports 2534 bushels of wheat bought fors G9l I Is Od, and 3160 i
bushels of flour sold for 10071 25 10d.

WORCESTER, Oct. 19.
Wheat .... 2s 8d a 5s 2t
lOats
Barley ..., Is 6d a 3s Od Beans 3l Od ass 4d
Pease
YORK, Oct. 19.

The supply of Wheat was small ; the demand for fine sam..
ples was great fur seed, which caused a small advance ; but
middle ani inferior dull sale at last week's prices; Barley
and Oats I s higher. In Rye and Beans, there is nu alteration.
Wheat
Rye
Beans
BATH.

Wheat
Barley
London, England, 1822-01-31

1,000 j 40 .
The Drawing begins 26th of February, when the First Prize
will-have 420,000 added to it. All other Particulars fully ex-
plained in the-Sehemes published by PIDDING and Co. who
have been siimularly fortunate the FIRST Lottery of several
preceding Years. i❑ distributing Prizes of ,(-.20,000,. which
upWavds of 00 persons have now substantial Reasons for re-
collecting: they obtained at the Lucky Corner, No. 1, Corn-
bill. •

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,

January 31, 1822.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
It would seem that the disturbances in France
are of a much more serious nature than the first
accounts led us to suppose. According to a let-
ter froth' Paris, in another column, a great part of
the West is in a state of insurrection. Simulta-
neous attempts have been made by the garrisons of
Brest and Rcichefort : a detachment from the lat-
ter .place proceeded to Soubize, where the tri-
coloured flag, was displayed, and whence emissa-
ries were sent to Bourdeaux and other places.—
It has generally been supposed that Louis the
Eighteenth would die King of France ; but the.
ascendancy which Monsieur and the Ultra-Party
have now obtained, renders this somewhat proble-
matical. His death has, indeed, been looked for-
ward to by many as likely to become the signal
for explosion ; but the discount of Monsieur's
reign, 'which the present . Ultra ascendancy is
termed by the French, would seem to have has-
tened matters. Prosperous as France now is, if
the Ultras had displayed any thing like manage-
ment, an insurrection could hardly have been at-
tempted with any chance of success. But when
a party, to which nine-tenths of the people of
France are hostile, evince, tit their very outset,
a determination to set the feelings and wishes of
that people at open defiance, and to reduce them
to a state of the most degrading thraldom, their
natural aversion to insurrection may be in a great
measure overcome. .

[MORNING 'JERALD.]
The Suffolk Agricultural Meeting, held on
Tuesday, at Stow Market, had rather a curious
and unexpected denouement. Sir Henry Bunbury
proposed a set of Resolutions strictly confined to
agriculture, to which there appeared no opposi-
tion. The most edifying unanimity seemed to
prevail. It was, however, but a treacherous calm.
Mr. Grigly proposed to annex a
_Resolution, de-
claring the necessity of a Reform in Parliament.
The High Sheriff refused to put this Resolution,
as irrelevant to the purposes of thi. Requisition.
In an instant all was discord and confusion. The
Sheriff declared the Meeting dissolved, which,
however, by'no means assuaged the storm of con-
flicting opinions and voices. The Dukes of Nor-
folk and Grafton, among others, remonstrated
with the Sheriff. The result was, that he con-
sented to hold another Meeting, instanter—com-
posed, of course, of the identical materials of that
which he had just dissolved. The Reform Re-
solution was once more put, carried, and ordered
to be embodied in the Petition of the Meeting to
the House of Commons.
London, England, 1822-01-31

[MORNING POST.]

Some alarm was occasioned yesterday on
'Change by the arrival of three expresses from
France, and by the reports which prevailed in
in the morning of some disagreement having taken
place between the Emperor Alexander and
Louis XVIII. in consequence of the late change
in the French Ministry and of the dismissal of the
Duke of Richelieu. This is not the first time
that the Duke of Richelieu has been dismissed
from the French Councils. He had no sooner
concluded the treaty which procured the evacua-
tion of France by the Allied Armies two years
before the time originally agreed upon, than
he was removed from the direction of affairs,
and De Cazes became the real head of the Mi-
nistry. Such a revolution in the Cabinet might
well, have excited the indignation of the Em-
peror of Russia, for it shewed ingratitude to-
wards the Duke, and proved that he had been
kept in power merely on account of the influence
which he was supposed to possess over his Rus-
sian Majesty, and that the object for which the
exertion of that influence was wanted having
been attained, both the Minister and the Auto-
London, England, 1822-01-31

SPAIN.

From our Foreign Intelligence (see a preceding column), it
will be seen that tire Freemasons of Spain have been very in-
strumental in effecting the reconciliation or submission of the
Province of Andalusia to the Spanish Government.

PRICE 0I
THIS DAY. AT TV

F STOCKS
W EINE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 76ii) 107.
3 per Cent. Cons. 764 75k 76i South Sea Stock B4l
4 per Cent 96ii Excheq. Bills 6 5 pr.
Bank Long Ann. 191 7-16th's Cons. for February 76i Al

WATER AT LONDO
Morninz,, 20 minutes after 9.

'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 44 minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JALYUARY 31, 1822.
London, England, 1822-01-31

DURHAM.

GATESHEAD.—In the Union Lodge, No. 41, the following
Brethren have been installed Officers for the present year :
Brother the Rev. Robert Wasney, W. N. Br. Robert Wardle,
S. W. ; Br. James Turnbull, J. W. ; Br. the Rev. R. Green,
Chaplain ; Br. A. 111‘Leod, Treasurer ; Br. E. Fenwick,
S. D. ; Br. W. Gamsby, J. D. ; Br. G. Turner, S. S-. • Br.
R. Veilder, J. S.; Br. Thomas Hagarth, Tyler ; and Br.i R.
Hetherington, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-01-31

[NEW TIMES.]

Yesterday was a holiday at the Stock Exchange,
but a considerable portion of business was never-
theless done. A degree of panic at one moment
seized the market ; and some sales were effected
as low as 76 ; but in the course of the clay prices
improved ; and Consols for the Account closed at
761 ton buyers.—We are inclined to attribute
the momentary panic to a rumour very boldly
circulated in the course of the morning, that
letters had been received by the Levant Com-
pany from Constantinople, dated the 29th of Dec.
stating, that up to that period, the Ultimatum of
Russia had not been acceded to—and that so
far from Peace between the two Empires be-
ing likely to be made, the contrary was the
reverse, as hostilities between the Persians and
the Ottomans had entirely ceased, and that in
consequence of that event, the Turks would be
disposed to try their strength with the Russians.
Having taken some pains to examine into this
statement, we are assured upon respectable au-
thority that no such intelligence has been re-
ceived by the Turkey Company, nor any letter
of the above-mentioned date. The whole story
indeed bears on its face strong marks of fabrica-
tion ; and was in all probability circulated for
sinister purposes.
London, England, 1822-10-17

NORFOLK.

Nonwierr.—On Friday last, the first stone of a new build-
ing in the street now forming to lead from the Market to the
new Iron Bridge, was laid with Masonic honours. The pro-
posed erection, of little importance in itself, claims atten-
tion from the circumstance, that the stone thus laid, was the
original N.E. corner stone of the Palace of the Dukes of Nor-
folk, which stood upon this site, and was built in 1602, by
Henry Howard, the then Duke. This stone was very curiously
carved with symbols of Royal Arch Masonry, furnishing a
proof of the proficiency of the architect in the Mystic Science at
that early period.

*.* For the Letter signed J. S., on CURRENCY, see our
Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds .545. 565.
South Sea Stock
Old Zinnuities
Ex. Bills 5 9 pr.
Ditto- Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account 8284

Bank Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. '
3 per Cent. Cons. 823 i
3 per •Cent
' I 4 per Cent. Old 99iiNew 10243
5 ',oer Cents. 1797 •
Bank Long Ann. 20 11-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents. —

PRICE OF FOREIGN. STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 17,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 94 25.
{Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83k.
Ditto New 89i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 83 84. ,
Five per Cents.(Metallic) 82.
1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 86.
New Ditto, 74.
S Five per Cent. Bonds, 891.
Prussian ( Ditto New, 90.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 911..
Chili 88.
told Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 941 95.
Ditto Scrip, 95.
Peruvian ' New Loan, 871.
(Bank Shares £2l 10s.
American
Six per Cent. 92-981.
Five per Cent. 94.
kThree per Cent. 691.

French

Russian

Neapolitan

Ausirian

Spanish

HIGH WATER AT LONDON gRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Al °ming, 40 minutes after 3. j Evening, 55 minutes after 3
London, England, 1822-10-17

ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. 12.

CowEs.—The brilliancy of the last Hunting Club Ball,
which took place in the metropolis of the island, on Friday,
the 4th instant, eclipsed all former attempts of the kind. The
Town Hall of Newport was the arena of attraction, and was
most tastefully decorated for the occasion. We shall not
attempt (for that were beyond our powers) to give a descrip-
tion of the beauty, fashion, and elegance which were displayed.
The fair daughter of Colonel Campbell, of Gatcomb House,
presided as the Lady Batroness of the evening, and was assist-
ed by the Comptroller, Mr. Fleming, our much esteem-
ed County Member, and the other gentlemen stewards,
by whose conjoint and spirited exertions the entertainment
was conducted and concluded with extraordinary satisfaction
and eclat. It is in contemplation, we understand, to
commence forthwith considerable improvements in this town
George Ward, Esquire. the munificent proprietor of North.
wood Payk, who has always an eye to the comfort and accom-
modation of the public, as well as the prosperity of the town,
has become the purchaser of the Fountain Inn, and the adjoin-
ing public-house: on the back premises of which, extending
toward the sea, he purposes to erect a suite of apartments upon
a scale commensurate with the increasing popularity of the
place, and that shall command uninterrupted views of the de-
lightful amphitheatre which nature has formed in this almost
unrivalled bay. Northwood House has been of late the scene
of unexampled gaiety and good cheer. On Thursday last a
splendid dinner was given by Mr. Ward, to which were invited
'many of the respectable visitors and resident gentry in the
town and neighbourhood. On the following Tuesday evening,
Sir George Leeds, of Westhill, gave a similar treat at his
charming villa, which terminated in a ball, in the conducting
of which the liberality and taste of the worthy Baronet and his
beautiful and amiable Lady were eminently conspicuous. •

An Italian Manuscript, entitled the Story of
the. Vision of Alberico, from which dante is sup-
posed to have borrowed the idea of the Divina
Commedia, has been recently discovered at
Naples, in the library of the ancient monastery
of Monte Casino. It narrates the vision of Al-
berico, a native of Letufrate, who, at the age of
nine years, seddenly fell int& a swoon that con-
tinued nine days, during which he fancied him-
self conducted by the Prince of the Apostles
through hell, purgatory, and paradise, and ob-
served the punishments and enjoyments of the
three regions. There'is a great probability in
the supposition that the Italian poet is a good
deal indebted to this production.
London, England, 1822-10-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

NEWMARKET. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1822.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18. '
D. of Grafton's Guerilla, Bst. 71t. agst Ld Extter's Stamford,
Bst. 21b. D.M., 200 gs, h. ft.—A dead heat.—Even betting.
The First Class of the Oattands Stakes of 30gs each. B.M.
D. of Grafton's Whizgig, 3 yrs, ist. 1 lb. - - 1
Mr. Wyndham's Robin flood, 5 yrs, list. 51b. - - 2
Six started—One pd.—The Judge placed but two.
2 to 1 agst Whizgig-3 to 1 agst Robin Hood.

THE ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT RACES, 1822,
OVER THE COURSE AT MUSSELBURGII.
• SATURDAY, OCT. 12.
•A Plate of Fifty Guineas,' given by did Hunt, for Horses, &c.
of all ages. Two mile heats. Mares and geldings allowed,
31-11. Three-yr-olds, 6st. 411,. four, 7st. 1213. hve, Bst. lA.
six and aged, Bst. Vt.
Sir Wm. Maxwell's gr. c. Jock the Laird's Brother 1 1
The Marquis of Tweeddale's ch. c. The Champion 2 3
Sir David Hunter Blair's b. f. Maria, 4 yrs - - 3 4
Gen. Leslie Cumming's b. tn. llambletonia, s:yrs - 4 2
M. Stephenson's b. c. Sober Robin, 4 yrs - - 5 5
The first heat was' won by a length ; the second easily. A
race between two horse-dealers followed, but it afforded no
sport. The day was very wet, and in consequence there were
few spectators on the ground. •
London, England, 1822-10-17

THE FIGHT.

, Round 1. The men turned to with much earnestness, bent
for mischief. They hit each other to a stand still, and Jackson
slipped and fell from the rally.
2. A very game round, in which some severe round blows
were exchanged, rather to the advantage of Jackson, who ulti-
mately floored his adversary by a hit home, or, in other words,
at just distance, not guided by science.
3. A tremendous and fearless fighting round, in which each
had alternate advantages, but in a severe rally Tibbet seemed
to rear best. Jackson received a ehanecrified hit in the, nob,
but he seemed as content as a speculator in the Fleet, who had
run away with a rich ward. His courage no more left him than
the ward would her admirer.
4. Jackson had the best of the latter part of this round, and
threw his adversary a neat someriet.
5,6, and 7. Piping was the order of the day, and it was all
scramble.
B.:Tibbet 'led and fought to advantage, but the other had the
best of it, if any best, until the 20th round, when the East-enders
and water-side artists, advocates which Westminster-hall could
not produce, broke in the ring, nay, they broke the stakes which
formed it, and would not allow Jackson to win. The time-keeper
bolted, lest any of the people should think they had as much
right to the yaele. (watch) as he had, and left them, welcoming
his successful retreat with a drop of daffty. Time went on by
guess, and Jackson, who by manhood had no chance of a tie
or a win, was compelled by his second, Holt, to give in. He
is, however, the best man, and game to the bone.

PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE.--Talma, the
French tragedian, has in his possession a portrait
of Shakspeare, which he purchased of a broker in
France, and he has determined on bringing it to
England. The painting is in oil, upon a pannel
of an oval form, which is inserted in the centre
of a piece of wood that once formed the upper
part of a pair of bellows, the lower part of which,
together with the nozzle and leather, it is lost.
On each side of this piece of wood, and attached
to the edge, is a pair of carved wings. Around
the surface, close to the edge, and in one line, is
rudely carved, in letters rather more than half an
inch in length, the following verse
Who have we here,
Stuck in these bellows :
But the Prince of good fellows,
Willy Shakspeare.
Directly over the portrait these lines are also
carved :

" 0 ! base and coward luck,
To be so stuck—Pains.
And immediately under it are the following :
" Nay, but a god-like luck's to him assigned,
Who, like the Almighty, rides upon the wind."
The portrait is said to bear a strong resemblance
to the wood cuts in the old folio edition of
Shakspeare's works. It is in excellent preserva-
tion, and represents a man about thirty years of
age, with auburn hair, grey eyes, a remarkably
high forehead, mustachios, and a sharp-pointed
beard ; a florid complexion, and a line expres-
sive'countenance, full of sweetness, smiles, and
London, England, 1822-10-17

CITY, N%
lEDNESDA Y EVENING.

A considerable quantity of business was done
this day in the British Funds, and there was a slight improve-
ment in prices. By one powerful establishment nearly a mil-
lion of stock was taken, and by another somewhere about
700,0001.
In Foreign Securities the usual bustle was exhibited, and
certainly surplus capital cannot be better invested than in
affording to foreign nations the means of employing British
industry.
In the new Russian and Prussian Loan, prices are steady,
and a regular investment of money continues to be made in
both of them. The new Peruvian Loan has been inquired after.
—The new Spanish Loan is expected to appear on Friday or
Saturday, and about the 24th curt., another Loan of 200,0001.,
to Sir Gregor M‘Gregor, will come into the market. It bears
an interest of 6 per cent. and has already been distributed at
80. to the private friends of the contractors. It is intended for
some State in the Bay of Honduras, of which the good qualities
are as yet entirely unknown to the public. About 25,0001. is
to be retained in the country, and to be invested in the Fours
for the payment of the two first years' dividends ; and being of
small amount, its management will be easy, and probably pro-
fitable.
The general prices of Foreign Securities are as follow :
French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 94.
Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May, 83.
Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 18.21 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist May, 731 if 48.
Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82.
Ditto f Five per Cent (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 83.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
89 g
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend
from Ist Oct., 89i
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from IstJuly, 89/ 90.
Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. B'2.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds. Dividend from Ist July,
82 /,
Ditto Scrip, 831 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from, Ist
July, 0011 91.
* Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 89.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
May, 94 a;.
Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
Oct. 88/ a.
Peruvian, 87 • - •
Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange.
Morning Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-10-17

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Expedition, Jones, from Fayal ; 'William, Short,
Petersburgh to Bristol ; Susan, Langrish, ditto to Cork ; and
the two latter remain. Came down from the River the Budget,
Meary, for New Orleans ; Fabius, M`Gill, St. Übes ; Tala,
White, Gibraltar.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 16.—Wind N.—Arrived the Helen,
Wilson,, from the Downs for Lisbon ; Prince Royal, Clows,
ditto for Penzance, with loss of anchor and cable, and windlass
upset; Laurel, Poindy, ditto for New Providence; Vestal,
Robinson,. ditto for Fayal ; Latona, Patterson, Riga, with loss
of 'two anchors and one cable; Nymph, Burrows, from the
Downs for •Gibraltar ; Aurora, Nichols, ditto Dublin ; and
Justitia, Jasperson, with loss of an anchor and cable each.
Sailed the Hawkesbury, Hunter, for London ; Surrey, Raine,
for NeW South Wales.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 15.—Wind S.S.W. to S.—The Norton
Packet, for America, did not sail yesterday, as reported.
' YARMOUTH, OCT. 16.—Arrived in the Roads the Prince of
Wales, Hudson's 13ay ship, Davidson, from York Factory, all
well—brought home Capt. Franklin, Dr. Richardson, Lieut.
Bark, and the Gentlemen composing the Land Expedition for
the plirpose of discovering a N.W. passage who landed at
Stromness ; a Gentleman also landed with dispatches for the
Company.
HULL, OCT. 15.—The Ellison arrived last night from Da-
vis's Straits, with 9 fish, 120 tuns, and brings an account that
most of the ships outstanding belonging to the different ports
had improved-in their success, having fallen in with fish in the
month of September. After the other ships had left the fishery,
the ships- alluded to consisted of about 13 sail, and found the
fish in lat. 61 to 69., on the 'West side of Davis's Straits.
London, England, 1822-10-17

tOXING.

, .
Yesterday was a busy one at this fanciful game, and it was a
rare thanly battle between Sarni. Tibbet, a pupil of Josh. Hud-
son, and Jackson, designated'the Somers Town Champion. It
was for 40 sovereigns, and it took place near the May-pole on
Epping Forest. The seconds were Josh. Hudson and Toni
Owen for Tibbett, and Harry Holt and another for Jackson.
London, England, 1822-12-25

DIED.

On Wednesday last, at his residence in HaMstead
Berkshire, in his 83rd year; John Brunton, Esq., universo;
lamented as a man of worth, of talent:,, and of the strictest il3O
tegrity. He was the father of a numerous family, of whom"'
youngest surviving is Louisa' the present Countess of Crapielj;
On the 23d inst., at St. James's Palace, Rogers Clal`tot
Francis Du Pasquier, Esq., in the 64th year of his age, seat=
page to his Majesty. o
On the 19th inst., at Stratton House, near Chilco
Gordonfnt
Somersetshire, in the 63d year of his age, Charles
Esq. This Gentleman was a Vice-President of the Bath
West of England Agricultural Society, to whom his scienur
knowledge of stock and husbandry is well known. •
Yesterday' the 24t1' instant, at his house, Highbury-P
, W 4 •
Islington H. G. Hilbers, Esq.
On the 21d instant, Catherine, second daughter of -ifr. JO,
Burkitt, Highbury-place, Islington, aged 19.
On Sunday last, at Camberwell, in the 6th year of his Stet
John, second son of Francis Bedford, Esq. architect.
On Saturday, the 21st instant, at her house in Nottingho4
Mrs. Melville, in the 78th year of her age.
Ch's
At Eltham, aged 82, Richard Cooper, Esq. late of
street, St. James's-sqnare.
At his house, Sunbury, Middlesex, on the 20th 1n5t.,,10•
Hedges, aged 73.

I • -
the Si'
Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOR!, At
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Office, Nu. l]2, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRd.

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BRITISI
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CHAT'
Rt. Hon. I.
Sir John C
Sir Robert
William N
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John BOA>
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London, England, 1822-12-25

Mr. Ken

Mr. Forsyth -
Mr. Thorogood

.11r. _ ilOrt
Mr. Capel
Mr. Eicke

were then Ileelared duly elected

BASSISHAW WARD.

The contest in this Ward was very sharply carried on.
Mr. ALLEY (the barrister) at,ended for Mr. Britten, who
was in the lowest situation on the poll. lie submitted that
one of the votes which had been recorded for some other of
the candidates should be placed to the benefit of Mr. Britten.—
The voter had in the course of the day given his vote for Mr.
Britton, and the vote was received and recorded but as the voter
was leaving the room, some one whispered in his ear, and he
immediately returned to the table, and caused the vote to be al-
tered in favour of some other candidate, on the ground that it
had been given to Mr. Britten by mistake. This alteration,
after the vote had been solemnly and deliberatly recorded, was
not in accordance with the practice of Wardmotes, and was
calculated to lay the foundation of plans of the worst kind of
corruption. The consequences were obvious, and votes might
be given to a candidate to lull him into a false security, and
might be withdrawn from him on various pretences when his
condition was irretrievable. Those who would support the
vote could not cite a single case in proof of the adnu..;sion of
such an alteration. Had the voter been imposed upon with the
view of inducing him to give his vote, certainly he would be
entitled to make the alteration he thought necessary; but in
this instance there was no such pretence, and therefore the vote
ought to stand as it had been originally intended.
Alderman Sir C. HUNTER said the voter had declared that
the vote had been registered by mistake, as he had by no means
intended to vote for Mr. Britten : a dispute had arisen on the
subject, and he was of opinion that the voter himself should
settle the point. This had been done, and he (the Alderman)
considered himself justified, under the Bedford election cause,
in altering the poll hook. A few minutes before the close of
the poll the numbers for Mr. Frisby and Mr. Britten were
equal. Those were the two candidates now most concerned in
the contest, and there were but two voters remaining. The two
votes were split, and those gentlemen were on equal terms.—
The numbers therefore stood thus :
Mr. Hughes - 37 Mr. Frisby -
Mr. Wiguelin - 34 Mr. Britten
Mr. Lester - - 31

- - 27

. - . 27

The Alderman, not being a housekeeper in the ward, was
not qualified to give a casting vote. He declared then that the
three first candidates on the list were duly elected, and that with
respect to the two 'last no election had taken place.
A precept must be issued fin a new election with regard to
the vacant place.
London, England, 1822-12-25

8

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1822.

ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCIL

CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN.—(LasY Day.)

Mr. EICKE and Mr.CAPEL were the.lowest on
the poll, and no doubt existed that both would be thrown out,
until a-person started up and said, that Mr. Thorogood was
not entitled as a candidate, he not being a housekeeper. Mr.
Thorogood wos examined on the point 'by the Alderman,
when it appeared that he had not paid the consolidated rates
until Monday night, and that he had not been rated in the
books at all. The Alderman then decided that he was ine-

ligible. A professional gentleman resisted the decision strong..
ly, but was told he might appeal to,the Court of Aldermen...-.
The numbers were—

Mr. 'Towers

Mr. Field -
Vall,

- 108
- 10"

- 91
;ible) 67

Mr. dance
Mr. Waterhouse.
Mr. Heron

Ii
- 107
- 105

The first seven, and Mr. Capel,
London, England, 1822-12-25

P 0 E It Y.

HYMN FOR CHRISTMAS DAY.
TUNE—" CHRISTIANS AWAKE."
Celestial strains awake th' auspicious morn !
Seraphic tongues proclaim a Savioutt born !
" Fear not, astonish'd souls," the heralds say,
We speak the op'ning of eternal day :
Th' Immortal Gov, array'd in purest love,
Comes, as your Savioutt, from the realms above!

Lo ! in a manger you will find him lie,
In humble form his kingly robes laid by.—
Now peace on earth, attunes th' angelic throng,
And strains, that ne'er before were heard or sung;
Whilst hosts unnumber'd strike th' enraptur'd lyre,
And Hallelujahs fill th' harmonious choir !
Speak, angels speak, and if you can unfold
The things mysterious which we now are told,
How merits man this wonder which we see,
That GOD to save him should a creature be?
To solve this question, heav'n itself despairs,
Till BLEEDING I4ovE* the mystic truth declares.
Chester, Dec. 21, 1822.
Foregate-street. C. L.
* John iii. 16. 18.

I:1IPRODITU.
Old COBBETT, a vain and a mischievous elf,
Says CANNING'S a fool, when compar'd with himself,
Go Dotard ! vile Scribbler for party and prog,
And study the tale of the Ox and the Frog.
ESOPUS.
London, England, 1822-12-25

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