biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-09

will be found in this day's Herald, emenating from V--4
P—cult, and other demagogues of this City and district.-1
C---r is at the head of what may be called the Flying
Squadron, which shift their ground according to their ideas of
the strength and fortune of either of the contending parties.—
It being intended to proceed pari-passe with the opponents, a
meeting of the FRIENDS of the UNiox will soon be called, and
considering the importance of the measure, we shall not be sur-
prised if an Agent were sent to England to advocate the cause.

" The Collector of Customs at Coteau du Lac, has begun to
exact the duties payable under the Canada trade bill, although
it has not yet arrived in its mature shape ; this is thought very
precipitate ; and the owners of flour, &c. are paying the duties
under protest."
London, England, 1822-11-09

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. B.—Saturday, November 2, the following
Degrees were conferred :
MASTERS OF ARTS.—Iliv; -John Edmund Jones, St. Ed-
mund Hall ; Charles George Venables Vernon, and David
Dundas, Students of Christ Church ; Rev. James Formby,
and Rev. Charles Ward, Brazenose College; Rev. John Jeane
Coney, Oriel College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS..--IfUgh Usher Tighe, Corpus
Christi College ; Alfred Roberts, Trinity College ; John Muck-
leston, Christ Church.
Thursday, Nov. 7, the Rev. Charles Posthumus Belgrave,
Fellow of Lincoln College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity ;
and the Rev. John Mathew Glubb, of Exeter College, was
admitted Master of Arts.—On Monday last Mr. Wm. Heath-
cote, B.A. of Oriel, and the lion. Edwyn Lascelles' and Mr.
George Inge, B.A. of Christ Church, were elected Fellows of
All Souls.
London, England, 1822-11-09

CONGRESSES.

A German Journal enumerates, in the follow-
ing manner; the Congresses which have been held
for these 30 years•past :
The Congress of Reichenbach, in Silesia, commenced on the
27th June, 1790 ; at it, the convention between Austria and
Prussia, relative to the peace of the former with the Porte, was
concluded on the 27th July.

The Congrcts of Pilnitz was held on the 27th August, 1791,
between the Emperor of Germany and the King of Prussia, for
the re-establishment of the monarchical system in France.
The Congrtkof Rastadt, which was assembled for the pur-
pose of bringing about a peace between the Germanic Empire
and France, was opened on the 7th of Dec. 1797. It terminated
on the 6th of April, 1795, without prOducing any result.
The Congress of Emperors at Erfurt, to deliberate on the af-
fairs of Europe, commenced on the 27th of September, and
closed on the 14th of October, 1808.

The Congress of Prague, for re-establishing peace on the
continent of Europe, was to have commenced on the 12th of
July, bkit the French Plenipotentiary, Caulincourt, did not ay.,
rive till the 28th of that month. • This Congress terminated on
the 9th of August without producing any result.
The Congress of Vienna, which for its objects to assign in-
demnities and territories to several states, opened on the ht of
Nov. 1814, and closed on the 9th of June, 1815.
The Congress of Monarchs relative to the evacuation of
France by the allied troops, and the situation of Europe, com-
menced on the 27th of September, and terminated on the 15th
of November, 1818.
The. Ministerial Congress of Carlsbad, which was opened
in August, and continued at Vienna during September, 1819,
was confined to the affairs of Germany.
The Congress of Monarchs at Troppan, from the end of
October to the month of December, 1820—and at Laybach
from January to March, 1822, took into consideration the af-
fairs of Italy_ in general, but more particularly those of Naples
and Piedmont.
The Congress of Verona opened, it is said, on the 22d of
October.
London, England, 1822-11-09

THE THEATRES.

DituttY-LANE.----We are.glad to perceive that 1
the system, formerly in practice, of assigning the
same principai characters to different Performers,
alternately, seems to be revived at this Theatre:
Dow-coN last night appeared in Old Dornion,
which, on the previous representation of The
Road to Ruin, was performed by MuNDEN.—
This practice tends to excite emulation, and to sti-
mulate public curiosity. It is -well known that
this was the case with GARRICK and -BARRY,
and other great Actors of their day. We hope
that the same plan will be adopted respect-
ing YOUNG and KEEN, and that the public will
see their Richards, &c. alternately. Hence each
will avoid the faults and improve by the beauties
of the other. The public, too, will improve in
critical judgment, by the opportunity of comparing
the merits of the respective performers. The
play, and the new afterpiece of The Galley Slaves,
were warmly applauded by a very numerous
audience.

COVENT•Z ARD EN.— Miss LAcy made her
second appearance last night as Isabella, in The
Fatal ,11 arriage, and fully confirmed our opinion
of her high merits. We consider her as possess-
ing a real genius for the Stage, and one of no ordi-
nary rate. It is very seldom indeed that so much
judgment is combined with so much feeling
at her early time of life. Her voice, in all but
the lowest tones, is musical and affecting. Alto
gether she promises to become a first rate
tragic actress. ller face, if not handsome, is
pleasing and capable of varied expression. Her
chief error last night was a redundance of those
convulsive throbbings which have been introduced
on the stage within " our young remembrance."
It is manifest that public sympathy extends only
to a particular degree, and the excess to which
we allude, instead of exciting a correspondent feel-
ing in the audience,sets judgment at work to enquire
if it be not elaborate and outrageous. This is
really the only error which, in our opinion, marked
the performance of Miss LACY last night ; but
we must acknowledge that such did not appear to
be the opinion of the audience, as, throughout the
character, she excited strong sympathy and very
warm applause. The part of Biron is short, but
interesting, and it received due and affecting sup-
port from Mr. C. KEAtur.v.. The Irish Tutor
and The Galley Slaves followed, the first exciting
general merriment, and the second making an
affecting impression.
London, England, 1822-11-09

Our Foreign Intelligence is extracted from
German, Brussels, and Dutch Papers.

The French Funds declined on Tuesday, in
consequence, as was alleged, of a Declaration
of War having been actually issued against Spain.
This report is in all probability at least prema-
ture. Even on the presumption that the French
Government has determined on the invasion of
Spain,it is not likely that the question has as yet
been decided either one way or the other at
Congress ; and France would scarcely plunge
into hostilities before the sentiments of the as-
sembled Courts have been collectively ascer-
tained. The preparations which are going on on
the frontier are sufficiently warlike to excite ap-
prehensions, and of course to affect the Funds.
It is therefore unnecessary to assume that the
depression has been occasioned by a Declara-
tion of War.

The Turkish fleet has effected its escape ',Jack
to the Dardanelles without any further loss than
that of the two frigates and several smaller
vessels, which were captured or burnt by its
active and intrepid pursuers. The Egyptian
squadron, however, separated from the Turkish,
and repaired to Alexandria, The Greeks are
thus once more undisputed masters at sea, a
London, England, 1822-11-09

'THE KING V. WADDINGTON.

The defendant, who wal lately convicted of :put:Eat:ay; a
blasvhemous libel, presentee himself at the rising of the „Court,
to address: the Judges.
The LORD Catur Jus,TtcE—We cannOthear you•now. •
Waddington--Another time won't do; be wo- late.
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—What do you move for ?
Waddington—A new trial.
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—YOU, will not be too late; you
must move another day.. • -
The Judges thou lett the laench, and Waddington assuming
airs of high importance, walked off with his brief under his arm.

COURT OF COMMON .PLEAS, Nov. B. i

HOGGART V. VERI;ER AND CRAWFORD, ESQ. •
This was an action to recover. the amount of an auctioneer's
bill, for endeavouring to effect a sale of an estate of which 'the
defendants were trustees. The estate was not actually sold by
the plaintif, and it was therefore contended he was not entitled
to a demand excwding one-half per .cent,_ the plaintiff's claim
being 11 per cent. The Jury had given a verdict for the
tiff for the smaller sum only.
Mr. .Serjeast PELL..now moved to set it aside, 'as being
against the weight of evidence ; •but
The COURT thought ita fit question fOr the decision of. Jury,
and therefore refused the rule." • - " • . •
London, England, 1822-11-09

CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.

Mails have been received this morning from
Holland and Flanders, by which information has been procured'
from St. Petersburgh, dated on the 6th (18th) of October. .The
merchant ship Kitty, Capt. IVAn.REN, had arrived there in 13
days from London, and having communicated the intelligence of
the advance in London of tallow to 471. a ton,caused a considerable
briskness in that article, and a very considerable improvement in.
its value. Large purchases were made for the English market
at from 110 to 125 rubles, and the ships remaining there for
charter consequently obtained favourable freights. The total
number during the season was 559 ships, of which 506 had
sailed, and 53, which remained, had obtained charters, and were
certain of getting away before the winter set in. In the be-
ginning of this week tallow had declined to 445. and 455. a
cwt. here, but in consequence of the advance in St. Peters-
burgh (occasioned by the late advance in London), prices arc
this day 2S. dearer. It is pleasing on the Royal hicchange to
contemplate the good will and temper with which the trans-
actions in this most important article of consumption are con-
llucted ; and though the public at present pay probably more
than what is necessary, still they have the hopes to console
themselves with, that they will hereafter reap the fruits of this
extraordinary effort for pre-eminence.
Itemp is dull sale 391. 10s. a ton, and so also is P. T. It. flax

at 52/.
The following are the current prices this day :
FrenCh * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93.
Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend from Ist No-
vember, 76.
Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist Nov. 66.

Ditto Scrip, par to / prem.
Russian *Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, M.
Ditto * Five Per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 03.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
88.

Ditto Scrip, 574.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend
from Ist Oct., 88A.
Ditto of 1822 (s-terling) Dividend from Ist July, 89.
Ditto Scrip, 87i.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July,
80 81.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (staling) Dividend from Ist
July, 91.
"Ditto Banco Marks, DividencLfrom Ist July, 88.
Colombian Six per Cent. BondsTherling) Dividend from Ist
Nov., 85.
Chillan Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
Oct. 83.
United States Six per Cent. of 1812-1814 with Div. from Ist
Oct., Exch. 46. 92 100.
Poyais Scrip, 79.
Peruvian Loan, 82.
Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange.
—( Morning Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-11-09

*,„,* For a Continuation of the Defence of Bishop BURNETT,
and the Bishop of WIN c iiEsT Ea, see our Fourth Page.

LORD 3IAYOR'S DAY.—Holiday at the Bank, East India
and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. 8
72, French' Five per Cents. 93.
Six per Cents. 81
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83.
Ditto New 881.
.1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 80.
Neapolitan Scrip, 81.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87,
{Five -per Cent. Bonds, 76.
New Ditto, 66. t.
Scrip, I premium.
5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 83-7,.
Prussian ( Ditto New, 89i.
Danish Five per eent. Bonds, 9l /.
Chili
824.
Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian . Six per Cent. Bonds, 84k.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
New Loan, 81.
.—.....

Spanish

Peruvian

AMERICAN FUNDS-
LONDON.
Nov. 8.
X2l 10s. a ss.
701
96 961
96 96k

NEW YOItK.
Sept. 23,18.22.
104

Bank Shares
3 per cents
5 per cents. 1820
• lB2l
6 per cents. 1812
1813
1814
1815

Books shut.

9t),
93
Died. from
Oct. 1822.
Exchangd 101 11 put.

7 per cents.

Divd. from
July, 1822.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 22 minutes after 11. 1 Evening, 57 minutes after 11
London, England, 1822-11-09

FONTBLANC V. FONTBL'ANC.

On the application of Mrs. Fontblanc's Proctor, who stated
that this was a suit of divorce that had been promoted by the
lady against her husband, and in which a citation had issued
against Mr. Fontblanc, the Court directed the certificate to he
continued. The Proctot said, that he believed, in consequence
of the interference of, the friends of these parties, thCre was
,no
present necessity for enforcing Mr. FOntblant's •appearaAiee ;
but as the Court seemed disposed to enforce it, his prayer would
be, that the certificate might be continued.—Ordered.

RINGWOOD, Nov. s.—His Royal Highness.the
Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived on Monday even-
bag at Somerly House, the residetrce of lIENRX
BARING, Esq. The Duke, with several dis-
tinguished sportsmen, has formed. an extensive
shooting party, and the abundance of gante on
Mr. BA RING'S estate affords them excellent sport.
London, England, 1822-11-09

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Regiments,
viz.—The Ist (or the Royal) Regiment of Foot, General
George, Marquis of Huntley, G.C.8., Colonel, bearing on its
Colours and Appointments the following Honorary Distinc-
tions:—" Egmont-op-Zee," " St. Lucie," " Egypt," " Bu-
saco," " Salamanca," " Vittoria," " St. Sebastian," " Nive,"
" Peninsula, " Niagarre," " Waterloo,"—the 17th (or Lei-
cestershire) Regiment of Foot, General J. Champagne, Colo-
nel—the 24th (or 'Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot, General
Sir D. Baird, Bart., G.C.B. and IC.C., Colonel, having on its
Colours and Appointments the following Honorary Distinc-
tions : " Egypt," " Talavera," " Fuentes D'Onor," " Pyre-
nees," " Orthes," " Peninsula,"—the 30th (or Cambridge-
shire) Regiment of Foot, General R. Manneis, Colonel, bear-
ing on its Colours and Appointments the undermentioned Ho-
norary Distinctions : " Egypt," "Peninsula," " Waterloo,"—
the 46th (or South Devon) Regiment of Foot, General 11.
Wynyard, Colonel, having on its Colours and Appointments
the following Honorary Distinction in commemoration of its
services : " Dominica,"—the 53d (or Shropshire) Regiment of
Foot, Lieutenant-General Rowland Lord Hill, G.C.B. Colonel,
bearing on its Colours and Appointments the undermentioned
Honorary Distinctions :—" Talavera," " Salamanca," " Vit-
, toria " " Pyrenees," " Nivelle," " Toulouse," " Penin'sula."
The 89th Regiment of Foot, General Sir 0. Beckwith, Colonel,
and the 25th Dragoons, disembarked at Chatham, on the 4th
instant, from on board the Barrossa transport, from Madras. •
The remainder of the 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment of
Foot, Lieutenant-General 0. Earl of Dalhousie, G.C.B. Co-
lonel, having on its Colours and Appointments the following
Honorary Distinction, " Egypt," disembarked at Cork on the.
31st ult., and the Ist instant, from on board the Sophia and
Ocean transports, from Gibraltar.

On Thursday a large detachment, consisting of 100 rank and
file of the 58th Regiment, under the command of Captains East
and Rowley, marched from Chatham Barracks for llarwich and
Languard Fort, to relieve a similar detachment of the 10th
Regiment ordered to Sh-zerness, to reinforce that garrison.—
( Kentish Gazette.)
London, England, 1822-02-22

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess Cowper, from their seat, Pansanger,
Herts ; the Hon. Mrs. Tollemache, at the Earl of Blesinton's
house in St. James's-square, from Herts ; B. Cooker Esq. at
his house in Bruton-street, from his seat in Yorkshire ; Prince
Laderiera, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from
Brighton ; Monsieur de Souza, at ditto, from Brighton ; J.
Latouche, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Duke of Wellington entertained a distinguished Party
yesterday, at Apsley House.
The Earl and Countess of Albemarle entertained the Duke
of Sussex and a party of distinction yesterday, at their house
in St. James's-square.

Countess Bathurst had a party of fashionables yesterday
evening at her house in Sitanhope-strect, May-fair.

Sir Roger Gressly, Bart., and his arniableConsort, late LaJy•
Sophia Coventry, are said to be on the e7e. of their departure
for the Continent.

3LARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning was (oar,
ried by special licence, at the house of W. Gore Langton, Esq.
in Grosvenor-square, Wm. Langton, Esq. (son and heir of the
Hon. Member), to Miss Collins, the only child of Henry.
Powell Collins, Esq. of Hatch Court, Somerset, late ,lumber
for Taunton. The ceremony was p_ formed by the Reverend
Charles Gore, cf Bristol, and immediately afterwards the happy
couple setoff to spend the honeymoon at Birdrupp Park, Wilts
—a beautiful estate lately purchased by the bridegroom. From
Birdrupp they go to Newton Park, Somerset. Mr. Langton is
heir to estates worth at least 30,0001. per annum, and it is said
the Lady will be equally opulent.
Two marriages in high life are or. the tapis, viz.—the mar-
riage•of Mr. Coke, of Holkharn, in Norfolk, to Lady Anne
Keppel, daughter of the Earl of Albemarle; and of Mr.
Chichester, representative of the eldest branch of the Donegal
family, to Miss Forde. The settLlnent on the latter bride is
1,0001. a year.

A PARADOX.
Though the Farmers, alas, with much reason complain,
Yet 'tis strange that almndance should go 'gainst Me grain!
And 'tis rather more strange that, diminish their ,Mere,
And it soon will be found they will murmur no more.

SPORTING INTELLIGE:s'CE.

BETTING-ROOM, FEB. 21

7 to 1 agst c. out of Sycorax
15 to 2 agst A quilina
19 to 2 agst Duke of York's
whalebone c.
13 to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio

..-STATE OF THE ODDS.

13 to 1 agst Landscape
14 to 1 agst Plover
16 to 1 agst Cecilia c.
18 to 1 agst Stamford

A, ... .r
;sit . Nilo ~i,, w. 4,... . , -ft )
sulu,-,7- --. 3 ,* -1- -"" ,-----krfs, -:.-:.-
~..4„4
, ~..-s>,
A, ...i.t,
El ;.1 I '
✓'-i:ER OT -YP';' ''‘'.'* ' ,„,_ vAnk• 4 ,
,
rte
••
London, England, 1822-02-22

MARRIED.

Yesterday, by special licence, at the residence of the Dow-
ager Lady Ford, in Queen Anne-street, Colonel Chichester, of
Arlington, Devonshire, to Sophia Catherine, third daughter-of
the late and sister to the present Sir Francis Ford, Bart. and
niece to the late Lord Viscount Anson. •

Yesterday, at St. Andrew's church, Holborn, J. A. •Droop,,
Esq. of Stamford-hill, to Mary, eldest daughter of Henry Rich..
mond, Esq., of John-street, Bedford-row.

DIED.

On the 11th instant, at his house Caroline-street, Bedford."
square, Arthur William Devis, Esq. in his 60th year, artist.
At Drogheda, Ireland, Lieut. Guy. Ile had recently Los%
his wife, and it appeared he died of grief for tin loss, refusiug
all sustenance for twenty-one days previously to his death.

Printed and Published, for the PILOPRIETORS,. at the Stit--
OrricE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-02-22

ST:ITE OF THE COUNTRY.

The Earl of Liveiteoot had requested a few
hours, when their Lordships last met, before he
answered the question put by a Noble Marquis,
respecting the most convenient course for bring-
ing the state of the country before the House.
lie could now say, that he would be prepared
at an early day to move for certain Estimates,
similar to those which had been produced in
another place, and for other documents calcu-
lated to throw light upon the state of the- coun-
try, before any measure was brought up from the
other House. As he understood that Monday
would not be a convenient day, be should pro-
pose Tuesday next, and should move that their
Lordships be summoned on that day.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE concurred in the
arrangement mentioned by the Noble Earl. He
did not wish to hurry the House into a prema-
ture decision with respect to the measures pro-
posed, or even into an expression of its senti-
ments ; but when such important objects as
Taxation, the Funded System, and the Currency
of the Country, were in question, he thought it
proper that their Lordships should be well in-
formed on the subject before the Bills were
brought up from the other House. Once re-
ceived, it would be too late to have an effective
investigation.
The question was then put and carried, and
their Lordships were ordered to be summoned
for Tuesday next.
London, England, 1822-02-22

And NOT TWO BLANKS to .a PRIZE.

CARROLL,-in requesting the attention of his Friends to
the `advantages of the Schente,as above enumerated, cannot
help noticing, with peculiar satisfaction, the success which
has Always distinguished his Fortunate °aces, No. 59,
CDIVE-lILL, and ti, OXFORD STREE't; where he Sold in
the Last Lottery,
11,48 f; ...... a Prize of ‘30,0014
tB,CC2
And in the late Lotteries, no less than
FIVE ...... —Prizes of. -Csomo
FIVE A:20,000 .
&c. &e.
London, England, 1822-02-22

[THE TI M E.,]

We know tot what course the proposed coma-'
munication between Ministers' and the Holder,,
of Five per Cent. Stock may take, nor is it mucli
worth the while to speculate on that, upon which
the lapse of a few hours will bring us certainty.
We must, however, guard ourselves against tl:e
imputation of objecting to the project of ho-
nestly reducing the interest of a portion of the
national debt. Ministers, no doubt, hate th,
right of frankly tendering to the holders of any
species of stock their principal, or a reduction of
the interest upon that principal. That -which we
'reprobate in Ministers is their attempt to reduce:
the interest, when it_is known to all the world that
by. their obstinate adherenCe to an extravagant
expenditure, 'they have not 'one• guinea in their
coffers to discharge the principal. Ministers
ought, we say, to reduce
,the interest upon the
Five per Cents. ; but then they ought (as they
easily might) also, to have money in their. pos-
session ready to discharge the principal, to those
who refuse to accept the interest at the dimi-
nished rate. Instead of this, what do they do
now ?. They have not one farthing by them to
execute this desirable project upon honest terms
they therefore attack the holders of the Five per
Cents., as the sturdy beggar did. Gil Blas,—
with a threat.

PRICE OF STOCKS
'nits DAY AT TWELVE OCLOCK.
'Bank Stock ',4PI 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...104?,E;
3 per• Cent. Red. ...73;,- 791 79 103; 104,1,
3 per Cent. Cons 78.1;j:4,.:4 India Stock -16
:ii per Cent 893- 9U India Bonds 58s. 51s.
4 per Cent. 97 ii 93 97g Excheq. 8i115...... 1 2 pr. par
Bank Lone Ann............ 2.0 g Cons. for Account 7qi,.1,3

HIGH WATER AT LOSDO:
Dinrnina:, 0 minutes after 3. ,

ti BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 24 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1822-02-22

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday last, in Brunswick-square, the Lady of B. P.
Witts, Esq. of a daughter.
•On the 19th inst. the Lady of J. W. Bacon, Esq. of Fryen
House, of a daughter, • •
Yesterday morning, at 31, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square 3,
Mrs. Hughes, of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-02-22

INIERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, FEB. 21.—Wind N.N.W.—Came down from the
River the Little Sally, Gibson, for Malta, &c. ; Sir William
Congreve, Davidson, for Barcelona; Asia, Lindsay, for Cal.
clata ; Friends, for Jamaica ; and Ellen, Burton, from Shields
for Jamaica, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound.
SEVEN O'CLOCH.—Wind W. light airs.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 21.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Euryalus, for the Mediterranean ; Pilot transport, for the
Cape of Good Hope ; Intrepid, ditto, for the Eastward ; Gene-
ral Palmer, Truscott, fur Madras ; Queen, Graham, for New-
castle; and Yw., Anna, for Bristol.
:MARGATE, FEE. 21.—The True Blue, of Boston, lost an
anchor off here this morning, but it has been recovered and
landed here ; the vessel has proceeded for the River.
FALMOUTH, PER. 20.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the ,Enighe-
den, Pedersen, for Marseilles; 3levagissey, Bowden, for
Naples and Pomona, Wilkie, tbr Para.
PLYMOUTH, Fan.,20.--Wind W.N.W.--Put back the
Atalanta, for Naples. Sailed the Hazard, De Gruchy, for
Portsmouth, to perform quarantine.
Hum., FEB. 20.—The Endeavour, Garrede, from Sunder-
land to Wisbpach, has been ashore on Spurn Point, but gOt off
without damage.
'DAnT mei; T it, Fan. 20.—Arrived the Hibernia, from Sa-
vannah for Ilavre, out 26 days : she has experienced very bad
weather ; in long. 16. fell in with a quantity of oil casks, sup-
posed from Newfoundland.
LIVERPOOL, Fan. 20.--Several boxes of oranges were
picked up off Cape Clear the 11th inst., which from the marks
(R. L. S.) are supposed to be the cargo of the Earl Lonsdaie,
from St. Michael's for Liverpool ; sailed the 24th of January.
MILFORD, FEB. 20.—The Swallow, Wills, from Bristol
for Genoa, put in here with 4 or 5 feet water in her hold : she
ran on Habberstone Pill on the ground, and soon after filled.—
The Friends,
.Bleukinsop, for Barbadoes, is repaired, and
taking on board her cargo.
London, England, 1822-02-22

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 22.
We have very large arrivals coastways, and also a good sup-
NY by land samples, but we still continue in the same inactive
Mate as to sales, having so few buyers to-day, that it is diffi-
ult to say the actual prices, but we consider them merely no-
n:anal for all kinds of grain, and the inferior still remaining
without purchasers, though offerred on lower terms.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEE. 22.
There was a regular supply of Cattle at market this morning,
and good meat sold at the same prices as on last Monday, but
that of an inferior description was heavy sale, and the prices
iuwer. The-price of Hay remains the same.
Beef ............ 2s 8d to 3s 10d j Veal
Alittton ......... 2$ 84 to 4s 4d f Pork

PA RI. J AMEN T.

NOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, FEE. 21.

ASSIZES.

The Loan CHANCELLOR, brought in a Bill to
enable Judges of Assize in case of delay and in-
terruption in their arrival, to open the Assize en
the day following that specified in the Commis-
sion, on explaining the reasons of their delay.—
Read a first tine and ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-02-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FE8.21.

CRIM. CON.-IiAYES V. BONUS.
This was an action in which the plaintiff, C. Hayes, sought
to
~;'c,c4vcr damages of the defendant, Wm. Bonus, Esq. for
4'unal conversation alleged to have takeniplace between him
,„twi, the wife of the plaintiff: The.damages were laid at 5001.
' '1! plaintiff was in comparatively very humble circumstances,
trlq, was in the service of a bookseller as a foreman, and was
ilin business necessarily greatly from home. The defendant
fang a roan in opulent circumstances, an "army agent, and was
advanced in years. Some witnesses attempteL.l to prove the
-rrrunality of the parties, but their evidence was utterly in-
41ViLle.
e " erjeant VAuaLTAN, on the part of the defendant, comment-
on the details of the case, which were, he said, the most
tlT4'erfully revolting that ever he had met with in the course of
4„,f-penence as an advocate.
1.,,,-;ttref Justice DALLAS, in summing up, said it was imps
;twto see that this was not an attempt to get money, and he de-
d that, in his opinion, it would be unsafe• to believe the
Tear thwitnesses who deposed to the fact of the adultery.
dine Jury , without an instant's deliberation, returned a ver-
et e defendant.
London, England, 1822-02-22

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS..

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
JOViS, 21° die Februarii, 15'22.
Rneza—Bishops Castle, Littlehampton' Spann Smithy and
it;orthwieh, Tetbiry and Chaiford, Dutlhriilge and Nails-
-worth, Westwood Gate and II igharn Ferrers, Lincoln Heath,
Cirencester and Cricklade, Evesham, and Shaftesbury and
• Sher b orne—Pe titions for Bills referred to Cornniittees. Stock-
prr:--Btii presented and read a first time. Brighton and
Shotoham, Northampton and Market Harborough, Glasgow
Inchbelly Bridge, Wigan and Preston, Leicester and
eterborouo Bills ordered to be brought in.
.I.)t-r-ro—Pention from Willtam Lester, respecting his inven-
tion for the improvement of Roads, to lie on the Table, and

Co he printed.
,PAv no—Liverpool. Chelmsford, and Somers Town—Peti-
tions referred. Tiverton—Petition reported; Report to lie on

the Table.
?..c :—Leith, and GlagEow—Blls ordered. Canter-
bury—Petition referred.
7,NctostirtEo_Towersey (Bucks), Clifton Reynes (Bucks),
Dringhotaaes (York), Dinton (Wilts), and WingSeld (Wilts)
—Pills ordered.
17,TATT3WW013.19—Liverpool, and London')

_
C A II Al.—MOUcestcr and Berkeley
N 7: EWCA31.17.-1;TON-TYNE (;.AOT.
TOLLS

Petitions referred.

.T.)R toil; Aot—Clee (Lincoln)
:11URCH—Shadwell
-PlER—Scarborough
FERRY—Tay
TRAM/3 LASTAGE and BALLASTAGE J
A tnicrulTUßAL DisTßESs—Petitions from Hertford, Roy•
stop, Dorset, Hants, Wilts, and Surrey—to lie on the Table,
and to be printed. Petition from Suffolk—to lie on the table,
BLAOXPRIARS BRlDGE—Petition for Bill to lie on the Table,
LAND TAX—Bill for rectifying Mistakes in Commissioners'
Names ordered, presented, and read a first time, to be read
a second time to-morrow (this day).
NOR. OLX GAOL—Bill ordered.
13R1STOL POOR—Petition reported, and Bill ordered.
PORT—Bill presented, and read a first time.
COURTS of JUSTICE (Ireland)—Tenth Report of Commis-
sioners, to lie on the Table, and to be printed.

ORDERS OF TIIE DAY for THIS DAY.
£ Supply—Committee.
2. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Second Reading.
;3. Ways and Mean,.—Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY,
1. .s.ir John Oshorn,—Vote of Seamen ; Navy Estimates. (In
Committee of Supply.
2. Mr. Lushington,—E xchequer Bills. (In Committee.of Ways

and aleans).
Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Annual Taxes on Su-
g.ar, Tobacco, Pensions, &c. ; Exchequer Bills ; Aids of
.IS2I to service of 1322. (In Committee of Ways and
Means.)
4. Mr. Goulburn,—To repeal part of the Population Act (Ire-
land).
PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings for This Day.
1. Donington Roads.-2. Rochdale Market.
London, England, 1822-02-22

STATIONARY IN IRELAND.

The Earl of DARNLEY' seeing a Noble Vis-
count in his place, wished to remind him of the
pledge which he had given last year, that an in-
quiry should take place in the mode of supplying
Stationary to the Government Offices in Ireland,
a mode which he (Lord D.) considered as attend-
ed with gross abuse and loss to the public. He
wished to.know, whether, during the residence
of the Noble Viscount, and of his Majesty in
Ireland, an inquiry had been instituted into the
conduct of the individual charged with those
practices—an individual of whom it was but jus-
tice to say, that during the King's visit, whatever
other allegations might exist against him, he had
conducted himself in a manner w hich did him the
highest credit, by using his best exertions to give
effect to the conciliatory recommendations of his
Majesty. Should he find that the promised in-
vestigation had not taken place, he should think
it his duty to bring the subject once more before
their Lordships.
Viscount SIDMOUTII said, that it was in conse-
sequence of an assurance given him by the late
Right Hon. Chief Secretary for Ireland, before
the Noble Lord had made any motion on the
subject, that he felt himself authorised last year
to state that an inquiry would take place. When
in Ireland, he had again spoken to the same
Right Hon. Gentleman, who had informed him
that an inquiry was at that very moment .proceed-
ing. Of its result, he (Lord Sidmouth) was ig-
norant.

The Earl of DAnNLEy knew that an inquiry
had been instituted, and, Papers laid on their
Lordships' table sometime since ; but it was in
consequence of those not being satisfactory, that
he had called for further elucidation.

Viscount SIDMOUTII had been informed by the
late Chief Secretary for Ireland; that it was on
the very points which the Noble Earl had re-
presented as not satisfactorily explained that the
inquiry was pending.

After a few words from the Earl of Luta-
POOL.

The Earl of atnNr.ry stated, that unless some
information should be laid on the table upon this
subject before Easter, he should consider it
duty to bring the question before the House.
London, England, 1822-02-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 13.
SITTINGS AFTER TERN.
This day Lord Chief Justice Annorr held the first Sitting
after Hilary Term, and tried a few common jury cauS,:s of nu
general interest.

THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY V. RUSSELL.
This action, brought by the noble Plaintiff, stood for trial;
but being a Special Jury, it was ordered to stand, with the con-
sent of Counsel, lower upon the Paper. -

'l,O BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BQ Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET,
WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on ENIDAY, Fe-

b•uxry 15, te42,. and Tiro full4;wing bays (Sunday except-

ed). at Twelve o'Cloc1;.
Very Good COLLECTION of MISCEL-
LANEOUS BOOKS, together with a Large Collec-
ten of German Literature, the Property of a Gentleman,
rmoved from his Mince at Clapham Common
Arv“,rig others of equal value are--Doddridge's Family Ex.
pos;:or, 6 col. plates, 1761 ;, Hole Bible, by Hewlett, large
; Grose's Topographical Works, 15 col. uniform, in
rss a, Dyer's Cambridge, plates on India paper, large
paper; Chalmers's Oxford. plates on India paper, large
paper; Scott's Bunter Antiquities, 2 vol.; Magna Chart a, in
sokl letters on card paper ; issale ad INUTII Sarum, printed
err Vellum, by Pyrison, 1540; and a Curious Manuscript on
Vre History of the Exchequer.
To he viewed, and Catalogues had, at the p'ace of Sale.

STOCKS

ELVE O'CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Navy An.1053i 105
India Bonds 775. 78s.
Excheq. Bills 5 7 Byr.
Cons. for Account 78

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, N minutes after 9.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUJI ArDEAT

LONDON;
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1822.
London, England, 1822-02-14

.1
• ' s:"'•:` '.-` ' .1-
. •
.--,1 • , ' ''• , . 3
17
*

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
ENGLAND.

~. "Monday, February 18, LONDON. Nos.3'', 8, 14, 15, 22, 284,
29, 308.
COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 102, 219, 311,
423, 509, 510, 521, 583.
- 19, LoNnori. Nos. 33, 42, 266.
CouNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170,
184, 199, 385, 532, 544,
551.
Wednesday, 20, LONDON. Grand Steward's Lode.
Nos. 56, 92, 134, .T 25,
296, 309.
COUNTRY. Nos. 92, 95, 105, 124, 134,
146, 207, 229, 339, 342,
465, 460, 487, 529, 581,
678. 711.
Tbk.traday, 21, LONDON. Nos. 65, 152, 274, 388.
House Corn. Fern. Sch.
at 11.
COUNTRY. Nos.- 113, 171, 288, 416,
451, 453, 466, 469, 511,
561.
- 22, LONDON. No. 421.
COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 233.
- 23, LONDON. * *
COUNTRY. Nos. 41`2,'492.
IRELAND.
Zos..tday, February 18, CORK. No. 67.

Tuesday,

~~~~

Saturday,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mercurii; 130 die Februarii, 1822.

.Roarti—Reading, Ja'low, Sunning and Windsor, Ruthen
and )o'er—Petitions for Bills for these Roads
re erred to Committees.
o.—Quidford and i'arnham, and Donnineton—Bills or.
&end. Prince's Risborough Roads—Bill reach a first time.
laysitPom. CH cacti 'These Bills presented, and read
FISHMARKE T J a first time.
BTilpor.s—Tawey—Petition for Bill referred.
.I.`t,ta'xa*Es—Deepen Fen—Petition reported, and ordered

or) the table.
-.l,zonT.iwo—Chorlton Row, Lancashire—Bill ordered.

I'Av:xo—Durham City—Bill ordered.
G.Aezt— Norfolk—Petition for Bill referred.

A aTtzctricTuttAr. Dismrss—Petitions from Kirkby Lons-
dale, Crook, ' Gray Rigg, Lambrigg and Dorker, Old and
:New Hutton, Sedbergh, Eastern bivisioil of Kent, six Pe-
titibta from West Kent, Henley on Thames, Lewes and Pe-
yetsey Rapes, Tewkesbury, and four Petitions from diffe-
- rf....tat parts of the County of Warwick.
.I"7,A;:t;:t.ttizATrox—W. J. de Buck's Bill, read a first time.
s—The Sixth Report of the Commissioners ordered
to.• he. printed.
London, England, 1822-02-14

FASHIONABLE AkItiVALS.

The Eatl and Countess Spencer, from Althorpe, Northamp.
tonshire; the Earl and Countess of Roseberry, from a tour; Sir
John Wells, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, from Sussex; !When
Williams, Esq. M. P. and family, from their seat, Mohr Park,
Herts ; Lord Henley, from a tour ; Mr. and :Yirs. Waring,
and Miss Morgan, in. DoVer-street, Piccadilly, from :5.t. Mary
Cray, Kent,

'the Puke of Rockingham gave an elegant dinner on Tues.
day last, and another yesterday, at Buckingham-House, Pall.

Mr. and Mrs. Davenport had a small party, on Tuesday
evening, in Lower Brook-street.
Mr. .3iaberiey gave a grand dinner on Tuesday, and another
yesterday, at his.bouse in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl df NVestmorland gave an elegant dinner, yesterday,
at his house in Grosvenor-square.

Mrs. John 'tonna had a small party on Monday evening', at
her residence in Albemarle-street.

The Lord ;ayor will, on Saturday, give a grand Din:
ner at the Mansion rouse to the Duke of York and his Ma-
jesty's Ministers. A number of other persons of distinction are
invited. In the evening th., Lady Mayoress will be at home.
Almack's will commence for the season on Wednesday the
27th inst. under the same distinguished Patronage as heretofore,
viz. the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Countesses of Jersey.
Cowper, Sefton, and Lieven, and Lady Owydyr.
PARISIAN FAiIIIONABLES.—The festive season at Paris
has commenced with great eclat. Marshal Soult gave a mag,,i-
ficent ball on the 3d instant, at his Hotel in the Rue S
Honore. On the 4th the Due d'Albufera gave a grand bail.
On the sth the Duo de ltaguae gave one of the most splendid
balls that has been witnessed in Paris for several years, at
his grand frotel Rue du Faubourg St. Honore ; the great
court.Tard wits illuminated on all siLs; the lamps were grace-'
fully displayed, and of all hues. On the grand staircase
servants were arranged, in rich embroidered uniforms, with
baskets of burnished gold, cantaining odoriferous flowers,
formed in bouquets, tied ;vitt; white ribbon in bows, which
they presented to the Ladies on enteriv. All the English fit-
milies cf fashionable distinction were invited. Upwards of
eight hundred personages v,ere Ina:sea-A. On Thursday last
Count Lauriston, Lord Stewart! of the King's 11 ousenuld,
gave a mabraitit:ent ball. M. Lafitte, the banker, will give a -
ball every Saturday during the Carnival. The Carnival is ex-
pected to be very brilliant this season.

1t46).4
e" A
417 - rnt 1 (
• °-
.0:4
IYA
London, England, 1822-08-22

SPAIN.

MADRID, AUGUST
Thr resignation of the military command of the
first distrirt;:by. General • Morillo has been ac-
cepted,.antLGeneral Copons is appointed his sue-
ressUr.---:It 'appears that the Ayuntamiento of
;Lis city, in consequence of the resolution of the
.King to -remove to La Granya on Friday next,
hEIS this morning addressed a representation to
;;is Majesty, pointing out to him the inconve-
nience of such a proceeding, and requesting him
to suspend his journey. The Council of State
was as4embled last night in consequence of this
rPpresentatioh, and we are now informed that
his Nlajesty, iu,compliance with the desire of the
Ayuntarniento, has been pleased to give orders
for suspending his journey.
London, England, 1822-08-22

DURHAM.

At the last Provincial Meeting hold at the Granby Lodge in
this city, the following were elected officers for the ensuing
year :—William Loraine, Esq, P. D. G. M. ; John It. Fen-
wick, Esq. S. G. W. ' Henry Witham, Esq. J.,Ct. W. ;

S. G. D. ; Thomis Small, J. G. D. ; J. W. C. Ro-
binson, G. T. ; John P. Kidson, Esq: G. S.; Thomas Hardy,

G. D C. ;

O. R. ; Robert Robson, (I. S. B. ;

Robert Horne, P. S. B. ; Ignitius Botomi, Esq. G. S. M.•;
Anthony Wetherall, G. 0. ; Charles Dodgsoh, G. P. ; Wm.
Robinson, G. S. B. Provincial Grand Stewards.—Ralph J.
Larnbton, Esq., George Baker, Esq., George Robinson, Esq.,
Wm. T. Salvin, Esq. Alexander Logan, Esq., Henry Don-
kin, Esq., Thomas Chipchasz, Esq., John Dunn, Esq., John
Wolfe, Esq., and Thomas Gainford, Egg.; of the Granby ;
David Hopper, Phu nix ; W. J. Hutchinson, Sea Captains ;
J. Wilson, South Shields ; C. Harrison, Concord ; P. Hodg.-
son, Restoration ; A. Tate, Unioi.

F STOCKS
ON E OcLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills & 8 pr.
Ditto Small •
Bank for Cdns. Act.
India for Con. A cct.
Cons. for Account -80 i gi

.. 60s.

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 13 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1822-08-22

AMERICAN TREATMENT OF DRUNKARDeI

NEW YORK, JULY 16 By an act concerning
the estates of habitnal drunkards, passed March
16, 182 l it is enacted, thatit shall-be lawful for
the Court of Chancery-to exercise a jurisdiction
in regard to the estates of Persons. who shall be
incapable of conducting their own affairs, in
consequence of habitual drunkenness, similar'
to the jurisdiction exercised by that CoUrt
In regard to the estates of lunatics. A com-
mission, in the nature of a writ de lunatico in-
quirendo, which was executed at the Fulton
Hotel on Thursday last, was probably the first
proceeding which has been had under the above
act. It was directed to Peter A. Jay,, Dr. D.
Hossack, Dr.' Ackerly, S. S. Gardiner, and H.
Post, jun., commanding them to inquire, by the,
oaths of good and lawful men, whether J. it was
incapable of conducting his own affairs, in con-
sequence of habitual drunkennness ; and if so,
then to inquire concerning his-estate, &c. The
Jury having been sworn and charged by the
presiding Commissioner, Mr. Dyckman, soli-
citor for the petitioner, called several witnesses.
—Doctor Cock testified that he had attend-
ed Mr. H. three or four times within the
last two years, for mania, produced-by intoxi-
cation. Dr. Seaman had attended him, together
with the last witness, twice during the last year.
Both the physicians were very certain that these
attacks, which were very severe, and each of
which lasted several weeks, were occasioned by
excessive intemperance. They had cautioned
him repeatedly, but in vain, against the use of
ardent spirits. A number of other witnesses, the
friends and relations of Mr. H., testified that for a
long time past he had been in a state totally unfit for
the transaction of business, being continually either
in a state of intoxication, or suffering under the con-
sequences of it. Mr. H. attended in person, and
cross-examined some of the witnesses, but his
appearance and manner were strong testimony
against him. It appeared that he was a grocer,
that he had begun business with little- or nothing,
and by industry and good management had
accumulated a handsome fortune, which he
was now wasting. His family had applied to
the Chancellor for this commission as the only
means of saving him from ruin. The testimony
being of the strongest kind, the Jury, without
any hesitation, signed an inquisition finding him
incapable of conducting his own -affairs by occa-
sion of habitual drunkenness. A Committee will
now be appointed to take charge of his estate,
and his own acts in relation to it will be void.
London, England, 1822-08-22

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

After an internal of some days, Vte New Times
has put forth an. article in vindication of that
worthy and exemplary gaoler, Mr. Bridle,—
Really we should almOst be disliosed to think
.that the delay had originated in a hopes,that its
readers may • have forgotten the evidence on.
which the article is professedly grounded, for
never were facts more fgresslY garbled or dis-
torted. The writer of this Ingenious paper
states that the weather was cold; hut the cell
in which Mary Cuer was placed.'was dry. This
"real fact" is distinctly contradicted in the evi-:
deuce of the matron, Mrs. Hobbs, Who says that
the cell was a damp cell. The matron also does
not state one syllable about having r offered the.
prisoner a fire, and 'it is most natural that,she
Would have remembered this circumstance ; and
it is indeed incredible, that a woman in a damp,
cold cell, could have been so enamoured of mord,-
fications and privations, as to have spurned the of-
feredcomfort. She, from the rigorous manner in
which, she was treated, probably thought it vain
to apply fin. any indulgence, 'and when she ulti-
matelyouffe.ripg under the severity of the season,
asked Treganza for a fire, he, be it remarked,
lit 'it witgotit the instructions or privity of
Mr. Bridle. TAC•New Times asserts that 'both
she and the child, after her release, " appeared
perfectly well and lively." The Matron, on'the
contrary, avers thus :—" she complained (on the
Sunday) of
,being cold; I took her back
.tu the
ward, and she still 'complained of being cold ;
I 'requested the cook' to give her some tea or
-gruel';'
.1' remember her being taken ill that
night." There- can be no ciOUbt that the illness
was caused'hy• the chill .of the cell, one day's
fire in which could only' 'have served to .draw Out
the daMps.

The Irish
,Committee have received the follow-
ing articles of ClOthing from No. Fity.aud, th,e
Ladies superintending the Fermiles in Newgate,
for .the distre.Ssed'.peasintry in Ireland; 'The
materials were presented 'by ItouLar
Esq: and were-madeup by the female prisoners,
under the dire'ctith: of iLL66 go:Wns,
petticoats, 108 shifts, I*,} shirts,, 60 .caps;
blankets; 12 pinbefOres.• " '
London, England, 1822-08-22

ECCLESIASTICAL T2EPRIY.ATIONI

The due course of law, in aii causes for de-
privation of a person actually possessed of a
spiritual benefice or dignity, is said to be as
follows

1..4 monition, or eitation.of the party to appea:, must be

issued.

?. A charge (called libel) must be given, to which he is

to wi/iver.

3. A competent time must be assigned for the proofr and

ar.s wers.

. ,
4. He must have a liberty for Counsel to defend' hit' cause,
and to except against proofs and witnesses.

6.
And, lastly, flier& !mist be a sblerrin sentence, after hear.:
ing all the pro.ofs and answers ; which sentence (if the party be
found guilty) must be pronounced by the Archbishop in per-
sZon, Usually taking to his assistance six or seven Bishop%
The last deprivation. which occurred was in the time of King.
~r%llliam 111 This Prelate availed himself Of every merirs of
defence Which the faw, allowed, rot Only in the Archbishop's
COtirt; but by appeal to the Court of Delegatei—by applcca-
tion to the King's Bench for nprohibition---and even by bring-
ing a Bill of Error before the House of Lords. It is hardly to
be anticipated that the present offender will attempt to avail
hiMSelf of these means of protracting the suit. On the contrary,
by non-appearance, he will, in all probability, expedite the
Proceedings- .-
London, England, 1822-08-22

THE ARMY.

On Friday last (9th instant) two troops of that gallant regi-
ment, the' Ist or ICing's Dragoon Guards, which distinguished
itself so highly at the memorable battle of Waterloo, marched
into the barracks near this town. The regiment disembarked
within the last few days from Ireland, and the head-quart.ers
remain at Manchester, from whence the 7th Dragoon Guards
have marched to Edinburgh. It is fifteen years since'the. Ist
Dragoon Guards were stationed at Nottingham : the detach-
ment now here is commanded by Captain'J. P. Sweney. Oa
the same morning that the Ist marched in, the detaohmett of
the 14th which has recently occupied the barracks, marched
put, on. their rout for Coventry.—( Nottinetam JoumaL) . . .

Maio: Cleveland's company of Royal Artillt,ry, from Jersey'
is under orders to .relieve the company of artillery at present
stationed at Jamaica, and b company from Woolwich is..ordet-
cd to relieve that at Barbadoes.—( Hampshire Telegraph.)
London, England, 1822-08-22

LONDON FASHIONABLES.

ArzurvALs.--Sir George and Lady Jerningham and family,
at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Norwich ; Mr. and Mrs.
David Hickingbottorn and family, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dov..:r-
:2traet, from \Vanstead Park ; Sir Jenison Gordon and family,
at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; Rev. Mr:
and the Misses Kynaston, at ditto, from Bury St. EdmUnd's ;
Marcus Lynch, Esq., from a tour ; Lord and Lady de Clifford,
at Bruton-street, Berkley-square, from King's Weston, near
Bristol ; Lady Lovett, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn•street,
from a tour; Lord Charles Fitzroy, from Suftblk ; Viscount
Sydney, at Grosvenor-square, from Frognal, Kent.
DEPARTURES.—Lady Ramsey and family, from Batt's
Hotel, Dover-street, to Essex ; the Hon. Henry Westenra,
i\LP., and Mrs. Westenra, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for
Scotland ; Arthur Chichester, Esq., and Lady Augusta Chi-
chester, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave, from ditto, for
Oxfordshire ; Dr. and Mrs. Ridley, from ditto, for Surrey ;
William Wlillan, Esq., from ditto, for Purley ; Capt. Mangles,
15th Hussars, from ditto, for Hounslow.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning were
married, at St. lieorge's, Hanover-squate, Captain John Rus-
sell to Miss Coussrnaker, neiece to Lord and Lady De Clifford.
After the ceremony, the happy pair set off in an elegant cha-
'viot and four horses far Ampthill House, Bedfordshire, where
they intended to pass the hone/-moon