biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-10

TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING stated the SCHEME of the NEW
STATE LOTTERY at length, 1 now beg leave to
say it meets with my most unqualified approbation, as it is on
the good old principle of the old-fashioned English Lotteries.—
Of late years, Lotteries having become more frequent than in
former times, various Contractors introduced various novelties
into the schemes, which novelties, however popular at the time,
have, from their frequency, become now no longer attractive ;
therefore the Office-keepers concerned with myself in the pre-
sent Contract with Government, have determined to try how far
the old-fashioned old English Scheme of all Money, without
any Prize of any denomination being fixed, meets your appro-
bation ; thinking it likely that no novelty may be the greatest
novelty; consequently we have made a scheme on that basis,
and look forward with the greatest confidence to your approval.
It will be found to consist of 20,000 Tickets, to be drawn in
Six Days, commencing 30th of Next Month, (October).—All
the Tickets will be put into the Wheel at once, (before the
First Day.)—There are Three Money Prizes of 20,0001. Two
of 10,0001. Two of 5,0001. and 113 other, Capitals, all Money !
and 5,600 minor Prizes, all Money !—Theic are not any Classes.
—No reserve, nor any Stock Prizes.—Every Ticket .decides its
own fate, and no other; and as there is not even a small Prize
fixed, the whole being afloat, it is possible every Capital may
be drawn the First Day, (nay, they might even be drawn in the
First Hour).
Tickets and Shares are now Selling at my Offices, 4, Corn-
hill, and 9, Charing-Cross.
I have the honour to be your devoted Servant,
London, Sept. 5, 1822. T. BISH, Stockbrocker.
*.* In the late Lottery ( just finished) I sold the grand
Prize, No. 4,660, £30,000, and several minor Capitals ; and in
every poeceding Lottery I have sold a very great proportion of
the large Prizes.
London, England, 1822-09-10

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess Cowper, at their house in George-
street, Hanover-square, from their seat, Pansanger, Herts ;
Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's seat in Herts; Lord
Tcmpletown and Family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
from the Continent; Lady Farnaby and Mrs, Austin, at Jor-
dan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Kent ; Capt.
George St. John Mildmay, and J. Elliott, Esq., at Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square ; Thos. Wright, Esq.
and Mrs. Wright, at ditto, from Nottingham.
DEPART ußEs.—Viscount and Viscountess Dungannon, and
Family, for their seat, Brynkinalt, Derbyshire; the Countess
of Dysart, for her seat, Ham House, Surrey; Walter Burrell,
Esq. M.P. for Knip Castle, Sussex.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. B.—The Duke of York, unattended in
his carriage, left the Pavilion as early as seven o'clock this
morning, for London. His Royal Highness, we hear, intends
shortly to join a select shooting party, at Petworth Castle, the
seat of the Lord Lieutenant of this county, the Earl of Egre-
mont.—The It oyal Duke took his farewell dinner at the Palace
yesterday, with Lord Alvanley, Lord Charles Manners, and
Sir Richard Borough.
WlNnsott, SEPT. B.—The Duke of Cambridge and the
Duchess of Glocester arrived at Frogmore from Bagshot yes-
terday. The Princess Augusta went with them to Bagshot-
park to dinner, and in the evening her Royal Highness re-
turned to Froginore.—This morning the Princess Augusta
attended divine service at the new parish church, Windsor.
London, England, 1822-09-10

STRICTURES CURED.

BY a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of
Bougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long
or shott standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ae-
compAnying it, and in a short rime the whole system is re.
established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made,
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke•street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be given, if requited.—All Let-
ters to be postpaid.
A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowels. _ _ _

;._.
The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.
Just published. price

A PRACTICAL 'TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me-
thod of Curing strictures without the use of Bougie or
Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
Children. By John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.

soia by Wm: Crawford, 124, Cheapside.
London, England, 1822-09-10

THE THEATRE.

HAYMARKET.—Last night a new Comic Opera,
under the title of ?Ilorningj Noon, and Night, or
The Romance of a Day, was represented for the
first time.

CHARACTERS.

Lord Scribbleton
The Earl of .Avadavat
Sir Simon Saveall
Baptiste . .
Captain Sanguine
Shark . .
Patrick . .
Grampus .
Shingle
Grumps . .
Flint
Fishskin . .
Bite

Mr. LISTON,
Mr. TAYLEURE,
Mr. WILLIAMS,
Mr. W. WEST,
Mr. JOHNSON,
Mr. TERRY,
Mr. LEE,
Mr. IT/131310ND,
Mr. LEON! LEE,
Mr. C. JONES,
Mr. Linouou,
Mr. HENRY,
Mr ELEis,
Mr. EBSWORTH,
. Mr. CRATES.
Smugglers, IVreckers, &c.
Messrs. Caulfield, Henry, Hemes, Ellis, C. Tett, &c.
Lydia . . . • Miss PATON,
Amelia . . • . Mrs. JOHNSTON,
Lucy . . • . Mrs. JONES,
Fanny . . . . ?lrs. GAICRIcE.,
Goody Shoreham. . . Mrs. PEARCE.
Travellers, Chambermaids,
Mesdms. Henry, Smith, Kendall, Wood, Phinnick.

Bumpkin .
Peter
London, England, 1822-09-10

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 30. T. and W. Windeatt, 'ravistock, fellmongerfri;
Oct. 8. R. Scholes, Huddersfield, corn-merchant—Sept-. ,_..,3041;
Saunderson, Sutton, and T. Masters, Potton, Bedfordon'"
corn-dealer---Sept, 30, T. Dickins, Liverpool, merehl°Z
Sept. 30. J. Hudson, Ulverston, Lancashire, victualler—,,,,Oct*
J. Wood, Birmingham, broker—Oct. 1. J. Carlile, kow'wv"
and C. Fell, Bolton in the Moors, cotton-spinners.
CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 28.
W. Turner, Leyton, Essex, dealer in horses—T. Bed9°l4
Aston, Warwickshire, brassfounder—W. N. Hales, Tgas,t°l4
Staffordshire, mercer—J. W. Carter, Mrcer-street, Long'
coach-plater.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. nets,'
J. Lock, R. Milligan, and U. Brown, Northampton, mss;
so far as regards the said C. Brown—G. Bryce and J. Ar-L'a7,(l
lan, Ipswich, tea-dealers—AV. Chance, jun., W. Neville,
_‘
G. Chance, Birmingham, merchants, so far as regards the g'
W. Neville—W. H. Lightfoot and H. Stephens, Upper OeuM,
street, Marylebone, paper-stainers—A. and S. Ballinger, 1,
tenham, milliners—S. Masters and J. Blundell, Cranb`rer:
Kent, auctioneers—A. Rawlinson and W. A. Brown, 1114,,
pool, brokers—T. Allan and R. Jones, Nelson-place, r,43.0r,,
tarn-place, City-road, chip hat-pressers—C. Gordon anon,
Mitchell, Foires, wine merchants—T. Bayes, W. and
by, Morton, Lincolnshire, coal-dealers—J. Greaves an's,
Emery, St. Albans, bankers—R. Dods and C. Clearet
Margaret's-hill, Southwark, haberdashers—J. Chatfieldivt,
Bill, J. Simpson, and T. Deakin, Lane-end, Staffordshire or.;
teries, manufacturers of earthenware— T. W., G. GI
T. W., jun., A., and W. Fox, Falmouth, merchants--.',.•
Martyn and J. Pearce, Bartlett's-place, Bartlett's-bud
jewellers—E. and J. Lindo, Cornhill, brokers—.G.
shire and J. C. T. Kreeft, Bush-lane, merchants—W-
West Thetford, Nottinghamshire, and J. and J. '1,111,,
Newark-upon-Trent, maitsters—W. and R. Harkness,
linen-drapers—G. and J. Palmer, Marylebone-lane,
merchants.
London, England, 1822-09-10

THE ARMY.

The messmen of the different regiments in
Plymouth garrison have received directions not to purchase
game of any kind, in order that they may not afford counte-
nance to the illegal practice of poaching.

The 13th (Ist Somerset) Regiment of Foot (General Morri-
son, Colonel) is ordered to be conveyed, on board steam ves-
sels, from Leith to Chatham, preparatory to its proceeding to
embark in December for Bengal, to relieve the 17th (Leicester-
shire) Regiment Of Foot (General Champage, Colonel) which
is ordered home.

On Friday and Saturday parties of recruits arrived at
Cowes from Southampton, and marched for Albany Barracks.
A circular has been published from Chelsea Hospital, stating
that the officers of any parish in England are enabled to re-
ceive the pension of an out-pensioner of that Hospital who has
deserted his wife and family, and suffered them to become
chargeable thereto, provided an order made out be executed
and transmitted, conformably to the directions contained in the
513th Geo. 111. cap. 12, at least one month previous to the
quarter's pension becoming due.
ErnNn uncu, SEPT. 7.—Yesterday forenoon a squadron or
the Royal Scots Greys marched through this city, on their
route from Dalkieth to Piershill barracks.
London, England, 1822-06-08

HOP PLANTERS.

" To the Honourable the Commons of the United Ingdomt of
Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assem led.
The humble Petition of the Hop Planters in the City
of Canterbury and the Eastern Part of the County of
Kent,
" SIIEWETH—That your Petitioners observe with much
astonishment and concern, that notice has been given in your
Honourable. House, of a motion to repeal a Bill passed in
the 5-Ith year of his late Majesty, which requires every
Grower of Hops to mark on the Bags or Pockets in which
thcy are packed, his, her, or ,their name, and the Parish and
County in which the said Hops were grown; and also restricts
by a penalty, the'said Grower, or any person employed by
from marking the name of any other Parish or County, or the
Symbol of any other City or County whatever, on the said Eats
or Pockets.

" That your Petitioners beg leave to represent to your Ho-
nourable House, that previous to the passing of this Bill they,
laboured under great inconvenience, and suffered considerable
injury, from a practice -which prevailed of marking the name
and symbol of the county of Kent on the Bags and Pockets
in which Hops were packed that were grown in other counties.
thereby imposing on consumers an article of inferior quality, to
their manifest injury, and to the discredit of the growth of the
county of Kent. •
" Your Petiitioners therefore humbly pray your lion. House
not to repeal this law, so necessary for the. protection of their
property, and so essential for the security of the public against
the repetition of such fraudulent practices., ' ( Scr.tish
Gazette.)

EXECUTIONS.—ABERDEEN, JUNE I.—iViiiiatTE Gordon,
fishing tackle maker in this place, for the murder of his wife,
and Robert ill'lntosh, farm servant in Crathie, for that of
Elizabeth Anderson, in the same parish, were executed yester.
day. The cruel and deliberate murder was committed by, the
latter on an unfortunate woman, Whom he had seduced under a
solemn written promise of marriage, and who was then in
state of pregnancy.
London, England, 1822-06-08

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Marchioness of Lansdown gave a splendid rout yestzr-
day evening at Lansdown House, Berk4,i-square, which was
very numerously and fashionably attended.
J. G. Lambton, Esq. M.P. entertained a distinguished party
to dinner yesterday at his house in Cleveland-row.
The Countess of Essex entertained a party of fashionables
yesterday at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
Sir Edward Codrington, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday,
at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
The Duke of Devonshire gave another concert on Thursday
evening at Devonshire House, on the same grand scale as the
preceding ones. The whole suite of apartments were thrown
open, which were most superbly illuminated. There were
present about six hundred persons of the first rank, distinction,
and fashion.

THE PRINCE or DENMARK.—Yesterday morning, at ten
o'clock, his Royal Highness, attended by Count Molkte„ his
Ambassador, and a numerous suite, embarked in two of the
King's State P.arges, at Vauxhall Bridge, for the purpose of
visiting and inspecting the Docks at Deptford and Woolwich.
A report that his Majesty and the Dukes of York and Cla-
rence were of the party was industriously circulated along
the shores, and as the Barges passed. the anxious crowds sa-
luted them with "'God save the King." On nearing the
Tower the batteries fired a royal salu e, and most of the shit_
ping raised their colours to the mast head. The King and Duke
of York are at Windsor, and the Duke of Clarence, contrary to
his expectations, was detained at Walmer Castle, in conse-
quence of the precarious state of health of the Duchess.—
At 12 o'clock the barges reached Deptford, where the illus-
trious Visitors were received by Mr. Cunningham, the Chief
Commissioner.
London, England, 1822-06-08

CITY, FRIDAY EVENING?

In theeStitish Funds scarcely any transfers have been made,
and very few transactions have taken. Vlace in Consols for the
Account. They opened at. 801 and did not vary in the slight- '
est degree during the day. Many of the Gentlemen on the
Stock Exchange express their surprise at this extreme dullness,
but if they reflected with impartiality on the present slate of
public affairs, their wander would very soon cease. The Eritish
Islands are of small compass, and within themselVes they con.-
lain very few of those ma; ters, which in the present day are
denominated Wealth. Their natural pyoperty consists in their
favoured situation, and in the public virtue of their inhabitants.
--During
_a long contested war, individuals have acquired
great riches, but the nation itself has been loaded with an into-
lerable debt. By the restoration of a general peace she has been
deprived of the advantages gained by her, as the common bar-
rier of Europe, and left with an immense debt incurred for
the benefit of th.legitimate sovereigns of Europe. England is
rapidly falling from the high elevation- which she had reached
during the late war, to that station in Europe which, from
nature, she must hold Eluting a period of peace. She is, how-
ever, left wit:t this debt. She is under all the disadvantages
of warfare, vichout reaping any of its benefits and glories. Those
who at present exist on corruption have now only one thread
to hang by, and that is the hope of a bad crop. Of this event,
however, them is not the least chance, and an abundant har-
vest will in every probability give to the industrious that sta-
" tion in the nation to whicliby their virtues they are entitled.
Under the present system, 'no man can acquire by labour the
common necessaries of life either for his family or for himself.
—Commerce is so much depressed that ,no price current
from any quarter of the world offers to Englishmen any thing
but loss, ineither the importation or exportation of any arti-
cle that is necessary for the comfort of the human race.—
The state if agriculture is generally calamitous. In many
counties thenecessary expences of farming consume the whole
produce of the land, and the power of paying either rents or
tithes is beominc, daily more uncertain. The property of the
middle clasms of society fast disappearing, and unless some
effective meisures be quickly applied, the worst consequences
can only he expected from the present unnatural state of affairs.
'What is wafted is, to give a proper direction to the energy of
her inhabitants; but nothing great or beneficial can be ex-
pected frommen who live on hope, and exist politically on ex-
pedients antichances.—(2lforning Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-06-08

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, JUNE 7.—Came down from the River last night ana
sailed the Cane Grove, Thompson, for St. Vincents ; Gecr,gini,
Warren, Berbice ; Santissima, Gourde, Bilboa. Arrived and
sailed for the River the Caledonia, Brown, Grenada.—Two
vessels are coming throuh the Bar supposed to be the Jack
Tar, from Jamaica, and Elizabeth, from Quebec.
SEVEN O'CLOCK.—The Caledonia has put back, and will
sail again tide time.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind &E.—Sailed the Certs.
Matthews, for Rio Janeiro; Jane, Wylie, from St. Lucie,_ is
88 days, for London; and James,;from Boston to Rotterdani...'
Powr smou TH, JUNE 7.—WisidS.S.E.—Arrived the Fox-
hound, Mattison, from the South Sips, for pro Visions.
London, England, 1822-06-08

THE MARQUIS of HUNTLY having gone
to the Continent, with an intention t 6 remain there for'
the ensuing Autumn, the DUKE of GORDON, incompliance
with his wishes, and coinciding with him in opinion as to the
propriety of the measure, has determined to give a JUBILEE
to the GAME on his 4ifferent ESTATES, both in the HIGH-
LANDS and LOW COUNTRY, for the present Year, as they
had been much Thinned and Destroyed previously by severe
Winters and other causes.—All former Permissions to Shoot
or Course, granted either by His Grace or the Marquis, are
therefore to be held as Withdrawn ; and it is hoped that no
Gentleman will apply again for Leave dur'i'ng this Season, as it
must be Refused.—The Gamekeepers and Tenants are instruct-
ed to be vigilant in Detecting Piiachers : and such as are follnd
Tresspassing, will be Prosecuted as Law directs.
Gordon-Castle, list May, 1822.

*** For E. SoLLY's Letter to the Right lion. ROBERT
PEEL ; and for " Ax OBSERVER," see the Last Page.

ERRATUM.—In the paragraph relating to Mr. STEPTIF.N
KEMBLIE, the word &um was accidentally omitted in some
of the early impressions of our Paper yesterday.

PRICE 0:
THIS DAY AT

STOCKS,-

NE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. ...781 79 798
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
31 per Cent. 9Ol
Old
I per Cent. New
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. ... 20 1-16th

Imp. 3 per cents.
Irish 5 per Cents.

India Stock shut
India; Ponds 4Bs.
South /gel Stock shut
New Annuities 'shut
3 per Cent. 1751 shut
Ex. Bills
Cons. for Account 80 .a.3a

111011 WATER AT LONDO:
Mornine% 12 minutes after 5.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 36 minutes 'after 5.
London, England, 1822-06-08

THE THEATRES, eic.

DarjRy•LANE.-The benefit of Madame VE-s-
Tras took place last night at this Theatre. The
play was a piece recently revived, entitled The
Peasant Boy, and the farce was The Devil to
Pay. In the course of the former BRAnAnf's
voice and NICHOLSON'S flute were properly ap-
plauded, and Madame VESTRIS sung the popular
air of We're a' noddin with playful archness.--
Her Nell in the farce displayed her comic humour
with great effect.
COVENT, GARDEN.—The Opera of Gus Man..
nering was represented last night for the benefit
of Mr. FARItEN, who performed the part of
Meg Merrilies with as much effect as generally
attends such transformations ; but we regret
that such a respectable actor should find it ne-
cessary to resort to such an expedient. Miss
HALLANnE, for the first time, gave interest to
the part of Julia Mannering, and the Opera went
off very well.
London, England, 1822-06-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

,ASCOT HEATH RACES, FRIDAY,
(FOURTH AND LAST DAY.)
The Worl:ingham Stakes of sgs each, (Handicap). Three
quarters of a mile.
Mr. Howorth named Netherfield, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. - 1
Sir W. W. Wynn named Snowdon, 6 yrs 9st. '
'Boyce rode the winner. Eleven started, - -
but two only were
placed.-2 to 1 agst Matilda-9 to 2 agst the winner-7 to 2
agst Snowdon-6 to 1 agst Pastorella.—A severe race, and
won by a neck.
A Plate of £5O, for all ages. Heats, One mile.
Mr. Field's Vanloo - - - - 2 1 1
Mr. 13raithwaite's Cardenio - - 1 2 2
Major Gore's Cwyp - - - - 3 4dr
Mr. Farrall's Potemkin - - . 4 3 dr
Mr. W.hitaker's Foreman - - - 5 dr
• Vanlot. the favourite.—The Course this day was compara-
tively deserted.
London, England, 1822-06-08

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a criminal information against s
Reverend Magistrate of the county of Glamorgan, for corruptly
committing to the County Gaol a respectable person, named
Brown, upon a conviction under the statute 6th Geo. 111. for
cutting young trees, the affidavits stating that the trees had been
bona fide purchased and paid for by the supposed delinquent,
withithe knowledge of the committing Magistrate. The Co uRT,
under the circumstances stated, granted a rule Nisi.
London, England, 1822-06-08

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6.

QUARANTINE.—CounciI Office, Whitehall, May 8.
" Sue—The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council having had under their consideration your letter of the
3d instant, stating that the Superintendant of Quarantine at
Motherbank, referring to my letter of the 2d October last, has
requested to be informed whether vessels arriving from Cadiz,
free from sickness, and with clean bills of health, are still to be
placed under quarantine, or whether he is merely to put the
question, and receive the answer from the master—as it is
practised in the case of all other vessels arriving from places
not within the Streights of Gibraltar—l am directed to ac-
quaint you, for the information of the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Customs, that the Lords of the Council are of opi-
nion that, under the present circumstances, nothing more is
necessary, with respect to vessels from Cadiz, than to ask the
preliminary question. " JAMES BULLER."
London, England, 1822-06-08

if that had been the subject of consideration for
their Lordships, we cannot doubt but that the
Bench of Bishops would have evinced a becoming
alacrity in explaining their opinions to the House.
The question, however, had reference only to
the right claimed by the Bishop of PETERBO-
ROUGH, to examine i❑ any manner which in his
discretion he thought best ; and, as he dis-
tinctly claimed that right, it was clearly and
obviously the most proper course for the other
Bishops to leave the determinatiOn of the ques-
tion to the House. The Bishop of PETER-
BOROUGH'S character stands too high to be
affected by the sneers and sarcasms of little
minds. His questions to Candidates for admis-
sion into Holy Orders are highly approved by the
ecclesiastical body in general,. and have been
most. ably illustrated and defended by the Rev.
Mr. JEPHSON, of Camberwell.

We have this day received the Second Report
of the Select Committee of the House of Com-
mons, appointed to inquire into the allegations of
the several Petitions presented to the House, in
the last and present sessions of Parliament, com-
plaining of the distressed state of the agriculture
of the United Kingdom. We have not room at
present to enter into any detailed remarks upon
the subject ; b,ut it is of so much importance to
the country, that we shall direct towards it an
early and attentive consideration.
London, England, 1822-06-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuxE 7.
BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL.
The Judges taking their seats soon after twelve, Samuel
Waddington was called on to plead to an indictment, charging
him with vending a blasphemous libel, intituled Palmer's.
Principles of Nature. This work is prosecuted by the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, and Waddington Pleaded Not
Guilty, and was taken away in the Keeper of Newgate's custody-
London, England, 1822-04-05

DIED.

On the-2d inst., Mr. George Gordon, of Broseley, son of the
late Alexander Gordon, Esq., of Charterhouse-square, in the
45th year of his age.
On Sunday last, the 31st ult., aged 51, Mr. W.H.: Pringle,
of the London-road,_Southwark._ . . _

On the 3d inst., Mr. Thomas Grimes, of the Strand, woollen..
draper.
On Saturday, March 23, at his house in Threadneedle:.
street, Mr. Joseph Pugh, in the 83d year of age.
On Tuesday, at New Cross, .John Baty Varnham, Esq. in
his nth year. - • •

Printed and Published for the PRornitTons, at the Sti)r-
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. °ALISTAIR&

6;
7e

.34
ve
London, England, 1822-04-05

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 4.—Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq
Fellow of King's college, was on Friday last admitted Bache-
lor of Arts.—The Rev. John Lonsdale, M.A., late Fellow of
King's college, has been appointed domestic Chaplain to his
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
'The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop
of Ely, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, on Sunday
last DEACONS.
Robert Beehoe Radcliffe, B.A. King's college, Cambridge.
Henry Hannington, B.A. Do.
George Frederick Nicholas, M.A. Do.
ThOmas Cadogan Willats, ALA. Downing coil., Cambridge.,
Thos. Stratton Codrington, Brazen-nose college, Oxford.
John Frewen Moor, B.A. Do.
James Webster Huntley, B.A. St. John's coll. Cambridge.
Lout John Thynne, 111. A. Do.
Thos. Horatio Walker, B.A. Oriel college, Oxford. • -
Thomas Meyler, B.A. Pembroke college, Oxford.
John Tupper Connell, Emmanuel college, Cambridge.
Frederick Edw. Pegus, B.A. St. John's college, Oxford.
From the Bishop of Salisbury.
Robert Wood, B.A. Clare hall, Cambridge.
Thomas Quarles, B.A. Exeter college, Oxford. 1
From the Bishop of Norwich.
Thos. Jeffery Bunasted, B.A. Queen's college, Oxford.
Henzell. Gough, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge.
George Cummins, B.A. Do.
From the Bishop of Bath and Wells.
PRIESTS.
Thos. Smith Turnbull, M.A. Caius college, Cambridge.
harks Porter, B.A. Do. -
William Greenwood, M.A. Bene't college, Cambridge.
Joseph Dewe, B.A. Queen's college, Cambridge.
John James Blunt, M.A. St John's college, Cambridge.
George Skinner, M.A. Jesui college, Cambridge.
Joseph Studholme, M.A. Do.
William Twigg, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge.
Robt. Abercrombie Denton, B.A. King's coll., Cambridge.
Richard Jenkin Stone, Jesus college, Cambridge.
Charles Eckersall, B.A. Corpus Christi college, Oxford.
From the Bishop of Bath and Wells.
James Babb, B.A. Wadham college, Oxford.
From the Bishop of Norunch.
The following Gentlemen were Ordained by the Right Rev
Lord Bishop of Chester, at St. Marylebone's church, on Sun.
day last :
London, England, 1822-04-05

ST. LEG ER.

20 to 1 agst Marion
25 to 1 agst Theodore
25 to 1 agst Dupore
30 to 1 agst Akarius.

RENEWAL OF CAPTAIN HALFORD'S 3IATCII.—Thi3
match for the Captain's horse to trot seventeen miles for 200
guineas, was renewed yesterday, and the failure on Monday
Fast gave it additional interest. The horse upon that occasion
did 83 miles, with eleven stone upon his back, within half
an hour, but on being pushed to do the seventeen miles
within an hour, the match was lost by thirteen seconds, and it
led to the present one, the backers of time thinking too much
had been taken out of the horse to complete the 17 miles so
soon after. The ground over which the horse trotted was two
miles of the same as he performed on Monday, on the Bury-
road. He carried 11 stone in the former half hour race, and
10 stone in the hour race, and in this instance he carried 10:,
stone, and did each two miles as follows :
MM. Sec.
6 18 6th Two Miles
7 10 7th ditto
6 20 Bth ditto
6 50 17th Mile
6 52

I st Two Miles -
2d ditto - -
3d ditto - -
4th ditto -
sth ditto - -

Min. Sec.
7 34
6 54
6 58
3 40

58 31;
Betting was even at starting, and six to four on time after the
horse broke into a gallop in the fourth mile, and had to turn.
He also broke in the eleventh mile ; but he won the race easy
at last. This is not equal to the speed of the Phenomena or
the Manchester mares ; but it surpasses in speed, for an hour,
any of the present day.
PEDESTRIANISM.—After the great trotting-match, a coun-
tryman, of the name of Clarkson, undertook, for 100 guineas,
to run ten miles over the trotting-ground within an hour.—lle
did the first two miles in 10 minutes, 12 seconds, and half the
distance in 27 minutes, 50 seconds. He went on at a winning
rate, and did the whole distance in 1 minute and 20 seconds
within the given time with apparent ease.
London, England, 1822-04-05

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 5.

The market was very thinly supplied with Oxen this morn-
ing, and but few buyers, as small meat is now more in de-
mand. In Sheep and Lambs the market was well stocked,
amongst which were a great number of inferior quality; a high
price was asked for the prime sorts, for which there was a ready
sale. Veal remains high in price. Pork is also somewhat
dearer. It being Good Friday House Lamb appeared at in,r-
ket, but not in any quantity.—The price of flay remains the
same.

Beef 2s 6d to 3s 6d I Veal
Mutton 2s 6d to 3s 6d Pork 3s Od to 4s 4d
_ _ _ _

Lamb .... as. Od. to 7s. Od.

MAIDSTONE., NIARCII 21.—We do not hear of any hops
being offered for sale to-day, nor have we any left in the
country, of the slightest consequence. Our information
from the different Plantations is by no means favourable :
the Golding and Canterbury plants are in a very weakly, and
many of them in a very rotten state; the Grape and inferior
sorts have cut better, but as yet, in those there is very little
appearance of bine, although the weather has been warm and
kindly. Our anticipations are that this will not be a bine year.
Another acceount says," The hop grounds through Kent and
Sussex are principally polled, and show strong bine; but mans'
old plantations are stubbed up, from the produce not answering
the xpenditure."
London, England, 1822-04-05

MARRIED.

On the 28th ult., at the British Ambassador's chapel; at
Paris, Charles Frederick Lewis Dupleix Count de Cadignan,
Captain in the 3d Regiment of Dragoons, Chevalier of the
Legion of Honour, to Katherine Sophia, eldest daughter of the
late Charles Trelawny Brereton, Esq., formerly Colonel of the
Coldstream Guards, and of Shotwick-park, Cheshire.
Yesterday, at St. George's church, Hanover-square, WM.
Lawrence, Esq., of Southampton-cottage, Camherwell, to
Agnes, only daughter of the Rev. John Willan, of Chester.
Yesterday, at St. Pancras church, by the Rev. Thomas Mor-
timer, A.M., Lecturer of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, and St.
Olave's, Southwark, Thomas Mortimer, Esq.. of Ludgate-hill,
to Mrs. Sarah Taylor, of York-place, Pentonville.

~~
London, England, 1822-04-05

THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF CAMBERWELL.

This was a presentment against the defendants for not re-•
a certain road leading from Croydon to Dulwich, and
thence to the Gipsey-house on Dulwich-common.
The question in the case was, whether the road in question
was a public highway, and whether the defendants were liable
to repair it as such. Several:witnesses were examined on both
sides. It was proved that the defendants had repaired a part
of the road, but had neglected to repair the part presented.
The case went to. the Jury under the Learned Judge's direc-
tions, and they found the defendants Guilty.
There was nothing of public interest to-ay on the Crow
side.
London, England, 1822-04-05

, Henry
to obtain
nd War-
Thomas

and Mr.
and the,
defence..
day, and

the same
I Union-

aeys ad-
embar-
al means
;timber,
oss. He
f all the
whom he
lhn, and
tter ruin.
g money

s, whose
:ted with

i his own
opics ad-
cy in the
in the
been de-
for that
s servant
accepting
:fendants
it money

both the

to 4,s Od
to 41s 6d

ay, Esq.
to Eliza
e George
Cassino,

, Esq. to

n, of Pa-
ton, who

seback to
treet.

inington,
ng-house'

her age,
lining, in

len death
1, Hants.
a grocer
when he
f
system of
pe' that,
When
instanUt
Chiswics:
respected
conduct•
was never
ich he la-
nforced a

' ~.
_~~

'ae Sus.-
London, England, 1822-04-05

ing, fencing, bridges, and cross-drains, also
price of land necessary to be taken :

ESTIMATE.
Division I.—From the eleventh mile-stone
from Edinburgh, at the village
of , Pathhead at the letter
(A) on the Slap and Section,
to the summit of Soutrallill,
A the letter (B) being a dis-
tance of - 7 miles 587
yards
2.—From the letter (B),to near Syle-
stone Farm-houses, at the
letter (C), being a distance of
4 miles 1,645 yards
3:—From the letter (C) to White-
burn Inn, at the letter (D),
being a distance 9f - - 5
miles 1,420 yaids
4.—From the letter (D), to Greenlaw
Bridge, at the letter (E), being
a. distance of - 7 miles
1,518 yards - -
s.—From the letter (E) to Cold-
stream Bridge, at the letter
(F), being a distance of -
9 miles 869 yards - -
6.—From the letter (F) to Wooler
Inn, at the letter (G), being
a distance of - - 11 miles
471 yards - - -
7.—Fromllie letter (G) to Pow Burn
Inn, at the letter (H), being a
distance of - - 8 miles 126
• yards - - - -
B.—From the letter (H) to the sum.
mit of RimsiEle Hill, at the
letter (I), being a distance of
7 miles 900 yards -
9.—From the letter (I) to Weldon
Bridge, at the letter (K),
• being a distance of -
5 miles 332 yards -
10.—From the letter (K) to the King's
Arms Inn, Morpeth, at the
letter (L), being a distance of
B,miles 1,507 yards - -
11.—From the letter (L) to the ter-
mination of the Survey at the
letter (M), at Catch Burn,
being 1 mile 686 yards

including the,

.t. s. d.

4,447 10

2,224 0

2,700 0

2,255 0

9,170 0

9,979 0

5,835 17

0,186 0

4,831 4

9,328 5,

3,876 16

£.65,833 12' 6

My instructions did not authorize me to proceed fartherisouth
than Morpeth; but between that place and Boroughbridge
many important improvements might be effected.
I tried a line of road by Kelso to Wooler ; but this tends too
Much to the westward,
,and would lengthen the communica-
tion about three miles and 242 yards, without affording any
advantages.
Wi.64, regard to the merits of this Morpeth and Coldstrtm
line of communication; when compared with those. I have for-
molly surveyed, by Il exham --and Aldstone, , the following
Statement will determine and I have also there inserted the
pres,nt line by Berwick and Alnwick

Distance be-'
tween Edin-
Name of Road. burgh
orough-
and Expense. =Z. (' g
burgh and
g
• =.ft
Miles. Yards. .:.‘„! s. d. Feet. Feet.
Illorpeth and Cold-
stream 'Road 170 1.318 65,833 12 6 607 1,180
Ilexiuun Road : 168 1,180 90,486 19 0 1,416
Aldstime Road 174 1,584 92,974 12 0 2,072
Berwick and Aln-
wick Road 189 1,326

Not having carried the Hexham and Aldstone Surveys over
the Scotch summits, which correspond with Soutra Hill, I
cannot state these comparative heights, but apprehend the dif-
ference cannot be very great.
The distance upon the Berwick and Alnwick road is taken
frOm Cary's Road Book, Sixth Edition, 1815.'
LOndon, 17th August: THOS: TELFORD.
To S. R. Lushington, Esq. Treasury Chambers.
London, England, 1822-04-05

that the
he great
produced

sions
ex-
the like
It duty;

11 for the
Shire in
roe 111 ern-
hy the

ading of

w to the
Act pro-
m should
ide. He
minors,
her they

n of the
ty would
sed here-

tl of the

A. HA.
nly to be

ansidera-

received,
',the 22ti

ere post-
[case ad-
London, England, 1822-04-02

MARRIED.
At Douglass, Tsle of Man, on the 4th ult. (by special license),
John Joseph Heywood, Esq., his Majesty's Judge for the
northern district of that island, to Elizabeth, only daughter of
the late Alexander Birtwhistle, Esq. of Dundeuch, Galloway-
At the Cathedral of St. Columb, Thomas Kennedy, Esq.,
High Sheriff of the city and county of Londonderry, to Eliza-
beth Olivia Rosetta, youngest daughter of the late Georg°
Cary, Esq., of White Castle, county Donegal, and Cassino,
county Derry.

DIED.
On Tuesday last, after a lingering illness, Mitchell Smiths
of London-wall, gentleman, aged 72.
On Sunday last, in Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, Henry
Semple, Esq. late surgeon to his Majesty's Navy, aged 68.
At Clayton-hall, in Lancashire, very suddenly, Rieharol
eldest son of R. G. Lomax, Esq. aged 22 years. He had
walked into the garden about a quarter of an hour before breal;'
fast, and, on the servant going to call him, he was found a life•
less corpse !
In January last, at Madeira, where he had one for the recC;•
very of his health, Edward Jeremiah Hill, Esq. !third son 0.„
the late Thomas Hill, Esq. of llambrook House, in the countY
of Gloucester. By his death we understand atonsiderable
perty devolves to his elder brother, the husband of Mo.
Hill, now of the Dublin Theatre.
'. 16,,
Of a consumption, at Richmond, on SaturdaY, age r 9
Henry Walker, the ast remaining child of 'William 'Walke
the late celebrated Lecturer on the Eidouranion.

Printed and Published, for the PlloPnlETons, at the 5110*
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIESs
London, England, 1822-04-02

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE oFeicE,

Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George
the First. [March, 1822.
PERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due
on the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts
are now ready to be deliVered at the Company's Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
spective Agents in the several ceunties ; and the Parties as-
sured are requested to apPl\--.:',;:= the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the 9th of April next. as the usual Fif-
teen Days allowed for Payinent, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will then expire.
SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary.

* Attendance is g?cen, :daily, at the said Offices. for
the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, IVierchandize, and pips,
in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss of Da-
mage by Fire; and also for ,the AssUrance of, and granting
Annuities on, Lives.
N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expence to the As-
sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to Gs. or up-
wards.

gzr No attendance on the sth and Bth of April, being
Good Friday and Easter Monday.

GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUKANCE CJ IPANY,
At No. 11, Lombard-street, London, (the Entrance of
the Post-Office )
_ _ - '

THE principles upon which this Tnstitution is
founded, 'have been adopted after a mature investiga-
tion of the practice of other Offices, and will be found to coiu
bine advantages not hitherto offered by any other Assurance
Company.
The Assured of a certain standing, participate in the pro.
fits every seven years. '
A subscribed Capital, amounting to One Million and a
Half, secures The Assured from tile responsitility-attached to
Societies for mutual assurance.

.--Claimants may hare their demands on the Company sub-
mitted to reference.

No charge made for Policies when the sum assured amounts
to 9001. and upwards.

DIRECTORS.
STEWART MARJORIBANKS, Esq. M. P. Chairman.
RICHARD MEE, RAIKES, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
W. C. Brandram, Esq. _ John Martin, Esq. M. P.
William Copland, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq.
William D. Dowson, Esq. Robert ?ditfosd, Esq.
I
Sir T. Harrie Farquhar, Bart. John G. Rarenshaw, Esq.
John Garratt, Esq. Alderman , Robert Rickards, Esq. ,
Nicholas Garry, Esq. John Shore, Esq.
Wm. Haldimand, Esq. M. P. Edward Stewart, Esq.
John Harvey, Esq. Andrew H. Thomson, Esq.
S. C. Holland, Esq. John Thornton, Esq.
George Jcnner, Esq. John Tunnel*, Esq.
John Loch, Esq. . James Tulloch, Esq.
George Lyall, Esq.

AUDITORS.

Lewis Loyd, Esq. William Ward, Esq.
A. W. Robarts, Esq. M. P. I Thomas Wilson, Esq.

BANKERS.

Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Martin, 68, Lombard-street.
Messrs. Thomas Coutts and Co. 59, Strand•
Respectisble
.persons.is.ttse country, who are desirous
of becoming Agents to the Company, and willing to give se-
curity, are requested to apply (Postpaid) to the Directors.
London, England, 1822-04-02

Bahamas, and pay a tribute of 100,0001. His Friend's claim
was still in existence.

The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be
received to-morrow.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT stated, that he should not move the
rest of the Estimates until after the Holidays.

ADJOURNMENT.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice, that, on
the rising of the House on Wednesday, he should move to ad-
journ to that day fortnight.
SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in a Bill to amend the Slave
Trade Abolition Bill, which was read the first time, and or-
dered to be read a second time on the 18th of April. Mr.
Lushington stated, that his Bill extended only to the regula-
tion of bounties. '

. The remaining orders of the day were dispos'ed of, and the
House adjourned at One o'Clock.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
FOR REDUCING £lO,OOO FROM THE ESTIMATE FOR MES-
SENGERS FOR THE OFFICES OF THE SECRETARY OF
STATE FOR 1822.— APRIL 1.
Barrett, S. B. M. James, W. Palmer, C.
Bennct,Hon. H. G. Lushington, Dr. Robarts, A.
Bright, Henry Martin, John Robarts, Colonel
Calvert, N. Maule, Hon. W. Robinson, Sir Geo.
Colburne, N. R. Monck, J. B. Smith, W.
Hobhouse, J. C. Moore, Peter Whitbread, S. C.
Hume, J.
London, England, 1822-04-02

MR. CLARK AND QUEEN MAB.—W. CLARK,
the publisher of Percy Byshe Shelly's poem of
Queen Mab, having forfeited his recognizances
in a prosecution instituted against him by the
Society for the Suppression of Vice for selling
the above-mentioned alleged blasphemous publi-
cation, the Sheriff's officersientered his premises
near St. Clement's Church, in the Strand, on Sa-
turday last, with a warrant issued from the
Court of - Exchequer to distrain for the amount ;
but Mr. Clark had taken the precaution to re-
move his stock previously, and also to absent
himself. The officers not finding sufficient to
pay the expences of a sale, left the premises, and
proceeded to the hpuse of one of his. bail, with a
similar process for a like default.
London, England, 1822-04-02

volume respecting which he had lately read), he hoped the
Right Hon. Gentleman would not press that vote till after the
holidays.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT consented to postpone it.
The following grants were then'moved and agreed to, after a
few remarks from Mr. Humz, -Mr. BENNET, and other Hon.
Members :

For salaries to officers of the Court of the Exchequer £7,000
For salaries to the Commissioners of the Insolvent
Debtors' Court, Clerks, and contingent expences -
For salaries granted to certain Professors of the Uni-
versities of Oxford, for reading Lectures in the pre-
sent year - - - 953
For expences of the Muses of Lords and Commons - 19,053
Forsalaries and allowances to-the officers of the Houses
of Lords and Commons - - - - 122,000
To defray extraordinary charges in the department of
the Lord Chamberlain, for furniture supplied to both
Houses of Parliament ' -

- 4,800

To defray the expenses of certain Colonial services
brought to the miscellaneous estimates from the Army
estimates - .. - 2,442

For Printing Acts of Parliament -
For Printing-Votes of the House of Commons
To make good a deficiency in the grant for the same
purpose last year - - - , -
For the relief of 'American Loyalists -
For maintaining and confining Criminal Lunatics
For the usual Allowances for Dissenting Ministers-,
Poor French Protestants, Refugees, Clergy, and

17,000
3,500

- 2041. 15
- 7,5(M)
- 3,306

- 7.036
1,847

Laity -
For Repairs of Henry the Seventh's Chapel -
To cover the Deficiency of the Grant tor 1820, for
Supplementary Charge on account of Printing done
by Order of the House -
To defray the Charge of printing Bills, Acts of Parlia-
ment, and other Papers, during the present Session 20,000
To coyer the Deficiency of the Grant for 1821, on ac-
count of Printing done for, both Houses of Parlia-
ment - - - _ - 1,235

- 20,000

- 10,479
3,500
London, England, 1822-04-02

NUMBER 923.6.]

CON2'ILICT FOR IfLeiCK SILK H4NDKER-
OHIEFS.

NEW ARGYLL ROOMS.
MR. HAWES most respectfully informs the
Nobility Gentry, and Friends in general, that his Annual
CONCERT will be held at the above Rooms, on FRIDAY,
May 3, when will be performed a SELECTION' of the most
admired VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL 3IUSIC, Ancient
and Modern, with several M.S. Compositions. The following
eminent Performers have kindly promised their assistance :
Miss Stephens, Madame Camporese, Miss Goodall, Master
Gear, anA 3lrs."Salmon ; Mr. Vaughan, Mr. W. Knyvett, Mr.
J. B. Sale, Signor Begrez, Mr. Terrail, Mr. Hawes, and Mr.
Bellamy.
Leader of the Band, Mr. F. CRA3lER.—Conductor, Mr.
GREATORE X.
Tickets, Ips. 6d. each, to be bad at the Lower Saloon of the
Royal HarmOnic Institution, Argyll Rooms ; at the principal
Music Shops ; and of Mr. awes, NQ. 7, Adelphi Terrace.

Nary-Officc, Allarch 20, 1822.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of lIIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
Aereby give Notice, that on Thursday, the 4th April next,
oit One o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat with such Per-
as may be willing to Contract for supplying Ilis Ma-
je4ly's Yard at Deptford with
BLACK" SILK HANDKERCIIIEFS, jbr the use of the
Seamen of the-Royal Navy.

4 Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No
,Tender will be receirerl after One o'Clock on the Day o
Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or an "'gent for
him, attends.
Erery Tender must be accompanied .by a Letter ad-
dressed to the Na,,, Board, and rived by a responsible
Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tender-
ing, in the ...um of 4001. for the due performance of the
Cataract

T H
)7,2
2/1 tp 0/4-‘s7iii/ci
(1) z I:6;X

//2
London, England, 1822-04-02

POLICE.

Bow-STREET.—Yesterday Samuel Brookes underwent an
examination before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, charged on suspi-
cion of breaking open a house in Gray's-inn-lane. The pri-
soner is a well known character, and was lately tried for rob-
bing the house of Mr. Frost, in Arundel-street, in the Strand,
of jewellery goods to the amount of between 2 and 30001. The
principal cause of his being apprehended was a suspicion of his
being concerned in the murder and robbery of Mrs. Donatty.
The witnesses saw him, but could not identify him; he was
therefore not detained.
WoRSITIP-STREET.—Yesterday John Maxwell, the self-
accused murderer of Mrs. Donatty, was re-examined, when he
was discharged, in consequence of his story proving to be a
fabrication at a moment of drunkenness. He was severely re-
primanded.

TREASURER OF THE COUNTY.—The office of Treasurer
for the County of Middlesex, we understand, became vacant,
by the resignation of Cr. B. Mainwaring, Esq. on Wednesday
last. This office, although not of great emolument, is one of
considerable trust. Three candidates have already started for
the situation—Mr. James Bourchier, son of Mr. J. Bourchier,
who was formerly County Treasurer ; Mr. Stafford, of Bow-
street ; and Mr. Hardwicke, the Magistrate of Lambeth-street.

A remarkable oak dorrell, or pollard, was
brought last week- from Lord DORMERS seat of
Grove Park to Warwick. The tree, although
only 8 feet high, contained upwards of 35 feet
of solid timber ; out of the centre was cut a
plank of 12 solid feet. The other parts con-
tained the figures of the Amboyna oak, and bore
an exact resemblance to various marbles.

FATAL RENCONTRE.---.TWO men, of the names
of Dempsey and M'Carthy, both prisoners in
Newgate, had a fight on Friday last, when the
former was overcome, and died soon after the
termination of the contest. Coroner's Verdict—

Manslaughter.—The quarrel originated in the
deceased throwing at McCarthy some bread
which had been steeped in gruel.
The Paris Mail, which starts from the Angel
Inn, St. Clements, was overturned on Saturday
morning last at four o'clock, whilst descending
the hill in the town of Stroud with great velocity,
by which one person had his shoulder and collar-
bone dislocated, and several were severely in-
jured. The guard also was much hurt.
London, England, 1822-04-02

s claim

ed to be

love the

that, on
'e to ad-

he Slave
and or-
il. Mr.
regula-

and the

in 31E4-
ART OF

Dlon el
iir Geo,

S. C.

ition of
)urharn,

ad time,
d a first

lENT-

tition of
adjoin-
also, in
Pulbo-
'. Peti-
e on the

me, and
-report-

ition for

,eport to

2d time.
itted.

a Small

to be in-
ae, and

restry of
he Bill ;

m-upon-
w; and

.verpool,

ime this

)) ACTS

the 25th
tltster or
or Corn-
ties pay-
,nd also,
Corn or
y of Fe-
shall be
house or
sere shall
n and for
ich shalt

1822, the
.e in the
on Beer
lace than
id deter-
'ebruary,
made In
Britain,
[Y export
lin, any
is Draw-
very bar-
:urrency,

and from
the 25th
nosed by
7ted from
s, to any
id paid a
irits of a
proof . by.
degree of
proof by
or made,
e in Ire-

ry, 1822,
let made
ie Third,
ought in-
ad deter-
eu
be levi.
Ty barrel,
of Irish
r brought
Counter-
In the ex-
said 25th
or Mum,
a Draw-
-3r so Ray-
and im-

L17;11322,
on every
or, made
id grant-
:sty King
expor-
made or
,e and de-

try, 113229

Made in
►eorge the
t, and inl-
ind deter-
u thereof,
levied,
every gal-
tile or dis-
i into Ire-
tg twenty-
sh eurren..
ngth, not

appointed
on accord•

rßread in

a Of Henry
Ted in the

motion of
Commis-

Y.
consider

upon.
is Day-

Bridge Oa