biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-20

THE LITE EIIPMIOII. OF RUSSIA.

We ye,sterday hrielly announced the death
of this great Potentate. The dispatches corn"'
municating this important event to our Go-
vernment came from Berlip. Theintelligence
was transmit pd by our Ambassador, the Earl of
CLANV.ILLIAm. Mr. WILLIAMS, a King's Mes-
senger, was sent off early yesterday morning,
with dispatches to Ths MAJESTY,_ at Windsor,
to announce the important event.

' The last accounts received of his Imperial Majesty stated
that he was then at Taganrok, or in its vicinity, making pre-
parations for a grand review of the different corps d'armee
stationed in that quarter of his vast dominions. The Em-
peror and Empress had visited Taganrok chiefly on ac-
count of the salubrity of its climate, and to benefit the
health of the Erripress, who had derived much advan-
tage from her residence there during the autumn. At that
time their Imperial Majesties took airings on foot, or in
their carriages, every "day, in the town and its neighbour.
hood, and appeared greatly to enjoy their residence. The
fortifications of Taganrok have long gone to decay, but
its trade had greatly increased, and the population of the
town amounted to 1.1,000, chiefly Greeks. On the 23d
of October, the Emperor set off on an excursion to Rostow,
Nakitschevau, and Novo Tcherkask, which was expected to
last about a week. Ile was also expected to make a fort-
night's tour in the Crimea. Subsequent letteA from Saint
Petersburgh mention his visit to Novo Tcherkask, where
there is a military establishment of the Don Cossacks, with
which. his Imperial Majesty was well pleased. Me after-
wards proceeded to inspect several posts,. and continued his
journey to the Crimea, whence he returned to Taganrok,
probably about the 10th or 12th of November, as intelli-
gence of his arrival had reached Saint Petersburgh on the
24th of that month, and it was then thought that whilst he re-
mained at Taganrok, he would review the corps forming the
Russian Army of the South. It does not appear that this review
took place; probably the Monarch's intention was arrested
by the illness which terminated in his death : and as the
news of that melancholy event appears -to have reached
Warsaw about the 7th of December,. -his illness and
death may he nearly fixed in the last week of November.--
His Imperial Majesty was born Dec. 23, 1777, succeeded his
father, the Emperor Paul, on the 24th of March, 1801, and was
declared Czar and King in 1815. He married Oct. 9, 1793,
Lonisa Maria Amelia, now called the Empress Elizabeth
Alexiowna, daughter of the Hereditary Prince of Baden; she
was born June 4, 1779.. The Heir Presumptive to the Throne
of Russia is the brother of the late Emperor Alexander, the
Grand. Duke Constantine Cesarovitch, who was born May 8,
1779, and married Feb. 20, 1786, Julia, Princess of Saxe Co-
bourg, sister-to_h_is- Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe Co-
bourg. This marriage was dissolved by an Imperial Ukase,
dated April 2, 1820, and the Grand Duke married, secondly,
May 24, 1820, Jane, born Countess of Grudzinska, and created
Princess of Lowicz.
London, England, 1825-12-20

IMPLEMENTS, ecr.

Mr. R. Long's agent, J. Fisher, distributed catalogues, and
shewed several specimens of his improved veterinary surgeon's
instruments, together with Cherry's horse-pads, for supplying
and improving their hoof's, when defective.
Mr. Thomas Edgington, his pliable and cleanly water-proof
tarpaulins for vans, coaches, waggons, and a variety of pur-
poses; nets for all their purposes; extra thick canvas, applied
to various purposes : also a screw hoisting jack.
Mr. William Webb, specimens at old leather harness, hose,
&c. restored to the pliability of new, by his American fluid i
which likewise is attested to be a useful veterinary medicine.
Mr. James Elliot shewed specimens of his Farmers' Ac-
count Books.
Mr. Harding distributed Catalogues of his Agricultural
Books.
Mr. Benjamin Edgington *hewed rick-cloths, tents, hair-
' cloths, tarpaulins, &c.
Mr. Rosser's smoke-jack and kitchen-range, notifications.
Messrs. Deacon and Orchard, their pliable tarpaulins, war-
ranted not to crack, tilts, sacks, ropes, &c. '
•
Mr. William Snowden, his chaff-cutter.
Messrs. William and D. Bailey, cast iron-corn-rick-stands,
garden hand-light frames, pioroughs, mangers, racks, &c.,
wrought iron hurdles.
Mr. G. Pollard, his epicycloidal colour-mill, moving a mul.
ler superior to hand, and quits free from unhealthiness to the
operator;
Mr. John Miters, his chafr.cutting machine.
.Mr. Henry Alarriot, two portable flour-grinding, and two
dressing rnarchines' for one or two men ; a jockey wMghing
machine, three dial weighing-machines, two draft measures,
one for the force of the arms, an indicator of repulsion ; by
this machine the force of a blow of a countryman's padded
fist, was shown to be 230 lbs. ; his portable water-closet.
Alr.llobert Green's large and stout under-draining plough,
for drains 16 inches deep, if eeded.
Mr. James Russel exhibited Finlayson's large self-cleaning
iron harrows, and his ploughs.
Mr. Thomas Wedlake shewed two chaff machines.
Mr. Thomas Eddy, an iron plough, and a corn-bruising

machine.
Mr. William Plenty, jun., a four-knived improved Don•
cuter chaff-cutter ; a ditto, two-knived ; a turnip-slicer, and a
cutter of these or other roots into irregular-shaped pieces ;
root-breaking machine for old stock; oil cake breakers of three
sizes ; a moist sugar crusher and mixer ; a malt bruiser ; a
single wheeled plough ; two patent ploughs; a compressing
drill, and a barrow drill.
Mr. John Hill, a portable French stone corn mill, and a
bolting mill
Messrs. Taylor and Jones (late the London Mill Company%
two portable corn mills and dressing machines. .
Mr. John Yearsley, two portable flour mill and dressing
machines ; a linseed grinding mill, a splitting mill for malt
or beans.
Mr. Thames Parkes. a bean splitting mill, a malt crushing
mill, a steel flour mill and dresser a large malt -mill with
double speed, crank prison mills.
Mr. Stephen Hawkins, a portable sour mill and dresser,
hydraulic weighing coaching, and portable water closet.
A Petition for a new Law for the Suppression of Horse.
stealing lay for signature in the V.rd, and was respectably
signed.
London, England, 1825-12-20

FASHIONABLE CHANGE.

The Lord Bishop of Chester, for the Palace at Chester, from
a visit to his Diocese ; Lord and the Misses Kenyon, from a
tour, to Gredington Hall, near Ellesmere; Colonel and Mrs.
Gardiner, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs.
Macdonald, from Brighton, for Bath ; lion. R. Curzon, from
a tour, to Ilagley Ilzll, in Staffordshire. From Stevens's
Hotel, Bond-street—Sir Rorer Gresley, Bart. for Derbyshire.
From Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—The Earl of Chat-
ham, for the Grove, Herts ; Sir John and Lady Smith, for
Sydling, Dorsetshire.
London, England, 1825-12-20

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 19.

POUCHET v. COURTOIS.
3/ r. HEALD appeared for the defendants to dissolve the in-
junction which had been granted in this case. The defendants
are the daughters of a Mr. Courtois, who had left to them a
sum of 300,0001., of which they were to take equal shares on
their attaining; the age of 21 years one of them had attained
that age, and share had been duly transferred to her. The
second had also attained that age, and her share was about to
be transferred in the same manner, when the transfer was in-
terrupted and prevented by the motion of the plaintiff, who ob-
tained a conditional order for an injunction and an account.—
The ground of that application was a pretence on the part of
the neat of kin to prove that the father of these ladies was, at
the time of making his will, of unsound mind. There never
was a more wicked conspiracy against natural and obvious
right than the petition. There could rot be more gross malice
and more unprincipled slander than those with which the bill
was supported.
Mr. HORNE, for the plaintiff, admitted that they could not
support the injunction.
The Loan CHANCELLOR accordingly directed that it
should be dissolved.
London, England, 1825-12-20

iMiTIIFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.

On Friday rnoroing early, the Exitibition cot:i-
-n:l=ml, in te;t: London' Company's Yazd; in Oosw;,I•t-str:,ei,

(late Sadler's), of the unusually numerous rid tine animals
(concerning all of which we inserted full particulars in our Pape,
of Saturday), which, and the fineness of the day, drew a.-
very numerous and respectable compeiny -to vie* them
who, being observed to linger in• the yard, in considerable
num!Jers, after ciay-liglit had closed, suggested to the Directo:ir_
of the Company, the propriety of an arrangement,. which, on
Saturday evening, they carried into effect, viz. in addition to the:
ample gas-lights by which their yard is every night lighted,
employing of a close range of illumination lamps aL tit
sides of the yard tiviiind the spectators, by which means th
viewing of the animals with great advantage could be.protraxt-
ed to nine or ten o'&ock—ar arrangement width, to the spec-
tators, seemed to give great satisfaction. Considering the un
favourable weather on Saturday forenoon, the company who at-
tended in the course of the day was most flattering, and sliou:J
this day prOve sine, a great overflow of Company may be ex..
Pected.; partly on account of the unusually 'and and numerott: -
exhibition this year of useful implements, utensils, and articles
ter rural ~**.d domestic purposes, of *hid: the following is
complete list, taking them in succession on entering 'arid
going round the yard, arid the -ri • 0 le' • over' Its'
stables
London, England, 1825-12-20

CLARK'i GENERAL OUTFITTING
IL • WAREHOU6E, for the EAST and ►'VEST IN.
DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE,
STRAND.

Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle- I
men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the
Globe, will find in this Establishment the wnole of their Mili-
tary Appointments, Swords, ChAcos, Sashes, Belts,,Pistols &c.
together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Coats,
touches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and
Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every
other description of Travelling Equipage.
• AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with
the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates :
likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives
and Forks, suitable for families going abroad.; Military and
Hindostanee Books, Maps. &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle. Tan-
dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every
description of Saddlery, &c. &C. for home use, East and West
Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their
excellent quality, firat stile of workmanship, and moderate
prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to.
of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate-
ment will be made.

Fun. CORNS, BUNIONS, &e.
M
ORRIS'-S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belong-
ing to her. late Majesty. It ir an excellent Remedy for eradi-
cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have bard fleshy
substances at the bottom of their feet. without the least pain.
or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster
for fresh Wounds and Scalds,likewise for Bunions. Prepared
by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at Is. If. and 2s: 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; Savoiy tind Co. 186, New Bond-street, and 2'o,
Regent7street ; and by the- principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom.
. .

Of whom also may be had,
PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declaied in highly
respectable Medical Journals, to be the "best thing ever
discovered for the- Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles at
Is. I ad. and 2s. 9d, • •
N. B.—Be careful to ask for Primus's BRONSWICK CORN
PLASTER.
London, England, 1825-12-20

IN TILE MATTER OF MABSITAND CO.'S BANK.

An application was made for the order of the Court to enable
Messrs. Stracey and Graham, of the firm, they having received
their certificates, to appear as witnesses on a trial now pending
in the Common Pleas. Their evidence was essential to the
cause, and their personal interest in the question had entirely
ceased, although they were formally defendants.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if their evidence was
necessary, and there were no legal objections to their evidence
besides, the circumstance of their being defendants should be
no obstruction.

LADY ANION :+. ];BRITISH MINING COMPANY.
The particulars of this case were given in a former number.
Lady Anson had taken shares in certain Cornish mines, of a
Mr. Thomas. some of which she purchased, and others were
held as security for money advanced to him. The condition
upon which this case turns is, that by the deeds, the plaintiff
was to hold the shares free from any further demand, for the ex-
pence of working the. mines. Mr. Thomas parted with all his
interest in the mines to the defendants, who had called upon the
plaintiff for her quota of the expencea of working under the new
management, overlooking the conditions upon which her lady-
ship took the property of Mr. Thomas.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved for an injunction to
restrain them from working the mines, and also to prevent them
from proceeding against her to compel a forfeiture in the Stan-
nary Courts.

Mr. SUnDEN supported the motion.
The Loan CHANCELLOR again threw out, occasionally,
doubts as to the legality of the company formed by the defend-
ants. He asked if the property had been conveyed to them by
Mr. Thomas, and was answered in the affirmative: had the
Company declared a trust for the management? They had
not. It was not very clear in his Lordship's mind that the bill
could be entertained, and that there was not a positive defect
of parties, as there were only three of the parties before the
Court, out of a far more numerous company.—Fcrther hearing
was postponed.
London, England, 1825-10-12

:ncree on

the 'Year

1,863,6951

No. I.

An ACCOUNT Of the INCOME and CHARCIE upon
the 10th day of Oci

INCOME.

Customs - -
Excise
Stamps - -
Post Office -
Taxes - -
Miscellaneous ,

Qrs. ended Oct. 10.

1824.

1,665,0341
6,841,8601

1,759,U80
375,000
481,005
79,113

1,201,692'

Surplus Third Class, Civil List -

To Cash brought to this Account, to re-1
place the like Sum issued out of the,
growing produce of the Consolidatcid
Fund, Ireland, for Public services

7;8271

182 b.

3,730,769
5,150,858
1,823,519

379,000
474,433
76,379

11,634,956

533,9181

239,040
London, England, 1825-10-12

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities - - -
South Sea Company -
Bank on their Capital - - -
Dividends - - -
National Debt - - - -
Trustees for the Payment of Naval and
Military Pensions - - -
Civil List - - -
Pensions - -
Other Charges - -

Surplus .. . . ... 11.

ExehequerßillsissuedfortheConsolidated
Fund, at sth July, 1825, and paid oft
. out of the growing Produce of that
Fund in the Quarter ended Oct. 10,1825
Surplus 10th Oct. 1325 - -
Deduct - - - -
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
service of the years 1824 and 1825
Total at 10th Oct. 1825, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer Bills,
charged,on the Growing Produce of the
Consolidated Fund for the Quarter end-
ing sth January, 1826 - -
London, England, 1825-10-12

TLIURSDAY.

Handicap Plate of 1001. for four, five, six years old, and aged

horses, A. F.
Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, Bst. 51b. agst Mr. Pettit's Cadiz,
Bst. D. M. lot).

Duke of Portland's Scandal, Bst. 31b. agst Duke of Grafton's
Cramer, Bst. T. Y.C. 100 h. ft.
The Town Plate of 50/. for 3 year olds and upwards. T.M.N.
The winner to be sold for 200, &c.
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, 60 ft.; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies,
Bst. 41b. D.l.
His R. H. the Duke of York's ch. c. (dead) by Soothsayer
b. f. sister to Prince Leopold
Lord Exeter's b. c. (dead) by Scud, out of Folly
- ch. f. Ada, sister to Augusta
Mr. Wyndham's brother to Spermaceti
Duke of Grafton's (dead) brother to Garbonaro
c. by Woful, out of sister to Nectsr
b. c. Colero, by Partisan
ch. c. Nigel, by Election
Lord G. Cavendish's Black Cat, I)3t Bourbon
Mr. Fox's br. c. Backgammon, by Walton
Mr. Greville's h. c. Faust, by Merlin
Lord Clarendon's b. c. by Partisan
Lord Exeter's Palais Royale against Mr. Greville's Dahlia.
Matches 200, h. ft. D.M.
London, England, 1825-10-12

[BRITI'M PR FSS.I

The French Papers which came to hand last
night are entirely occupied with the affairs of
Greece. The Proclamation issued by his Ma-
jesty's Government for the enforcement of the
Foreign Enlistment Act is published at full
length in the Paris Journals of Monday, accom-
panied with such comments as the peculiar poli-
tics of the Editors think fit to send forth on the
occasion. The Courier Francais, the organ of
the French Liberals, is vehement in his condem-
nation of the policy of the British Ministry.—
It most absurdly insinuates that their re-
solution to maintain strictly the neutrality
they have, from the very beginning of
the contest, professed to observe, must have
originated in their desire to favour the policy of
the Holy Alliance towards Greece. The French
politicians .of every class and party seem equally
insensible to any considerations but those arising
from the immediate impulse of feeling. They
know or care nothing for the moral obligations by
which Great Britain is bound towards an old and
faithful ally, nor of the importance of upholding
her character for good faith and perfect since-
rity. It is not a little singular that every oblique
and dishonourable motive is ascribed to this coun-
try, for an act which originates solely in its sacred
regard to its national honour. The writer in the
Courier Francais, for example,,in the conclusion
of his article, contrasts our refusal of the pro-
tectorate of Greece with the aid suffered to
be.given to the Spanish revolted Colonies, whence
he infers that it was the commercial advantages
expected from South America which induced the
English Government to favour its emancipation.
He thinks, however, that Greece may expect
powerful assistance from the United States of
North America. We regret to perceive by the
extracts from the Etoile that Ibrahim Pacha re-
mained in full and undisturbed possession of the
Morea, and that the army of Colocotroni was
almost entirely dissolved. Missolonghi also
seems to be in considerable danger.
London, England, 1825-10-12

SIR THOMAS PICTON'S COLUMN.

The Mullin erecting at yrinarthen9 to the me-
mory of the late Sir T. llicTos, is in a state of much forward-
ness. It is a building (Of Welch black marble, on a most mag-
nificent plan,. worthy in every degree of the patronage it has
received from our gracious Sovereign. The basement of the
column will form a spacious room, in which are to be placed
copies of the Addresses of Thanks made to the General, by the
Speaker of the House of Commons, in presenting to him the
thanks of that Assembly on two. thin t occasions ; the
public thanks of Parliament ; lists iof the engagements in
which he fought ; the hat perforated by the ball which ended
his glorious career at Waterloo; the, ball itself, extracted
;front the corpse ; and among other interesting documents, an
Ainsworth's Dictionary, used by him- when a school-boy, in
which are inserted, in his own hand, and signed " Thomas
Picton, 1777," the following lines, strongly marking his ideas
of renown and patriotism at that early period of his life
Life is subservient to the voice of Fame ;
Who would not die, to gain a lasting name !"
We cannot dismiss this subject without noticing the unfounded
surmise of one of our Correspondents, that we were disinclined
to pay due honour to the memory of Sir Thomas Picton. On
the contraty, we have always rega:rded him as one of the bravest
of a brave profession, and one of the most- honourable ef an ho-
nourable race. The reason alleged for doubting our respect to
this gallant soldier was, that we had made some jocose
remark
on a long Welch word which occurred in a poem on his ex-
ploits. Of the word itself we professed to know nothing more
than the extraordinary appearance of its consonants to an Eng-
lish eye. It- might be harmonious to the ear, and poetical to
the imagination ; but it was surely out of place in an English
Newspaper; and in making this remark, nothing could be far-
ther from our thoughts than to derogate from the glorious recol-
lections which-will ever shed a lustre round the name of Picton.
—(New Timm)

LA-yr.—The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE will resume
his Sittings at Guildhall, on. the 20th. The Special Jury
Causes are fixed for the 24th. The Cause Paper, at present,
does not contain any matter likely to produce any extraordi-
nary interest.
London, England, 1825-10-12

CAPTURE OF A RESURRECTION MAN.

WORSHIP-STREET.—John Jerome, a person well known in
this district as an extensive dealer in dead bodies, was yester-
day brought before the Sitting Magistrate from Shoreditch
watch-house, having been taken the night before in the bury-
ing-ground of the workhouse in that parish (a place in which
he has several times before been apprehended).
The defendant, it appeared, was discovered in the ground
before he had time to commence operations, his companions
having remained outside. He lifted his spade, and threatened
to knock out the brains of the first watchman who accosted him ;
but another watchman' coming up, he was secured.
Mr. TwyroßD said there could be no doubt the defendant
was in the ground with intent to commit a misdemeanour, but
was discovered too soon, He must find bail for the assault on
the watchman.

The implements found in the ground with the prisoner were
produced. They consisted of a sack, a spade, chisels, turn-
screws, a quantity of rope, &c. The prisoner, however, did
not seem inclined to claim them ; and the watchman wished to
know how they were to be disposed of.
Mr. TWYFORD said, that as the prisoner did not,own them,
and they were found in the burial-ground, the must belong to
the pariah.
London, England, 1822-07-19

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 19.
Our Wheat Markets this morning are rather brisker than on
Monday, and the prices obtained rather better for the prime
Samples ; but the ordinary not in demand. Barley, Pease,
Beans, and Oats, as on Monday, and not much doing in those
articles--the supply fully equal to the demand.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 19.
There was a good supply of all descriptions of Cattle at
market this morning, but the greatest part of them were of in-
ferior quality ; in consequence of which, the prices of all de.
scriptions of meat are lower.
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 4d I Veal is thl to 4s Od
_
Mutton 2s Od to 2s 8d 1 Pork
- . ... . . _
London, England, 1822-07-19

RACE FOR A RUMP AND DOZEN.

Two Gentlemen of the names of .DEEItIIA3I and MALTA-
sox made the bet at a Coffee-house in St. James's on \Wed-
nesday night, when mellowed at the shrine of Bacchus, to run
five miles, and to start off-hand. Rattlers were procured, and
off they went to the Willsdon-road and started. The match
immediately became a sporting one between the Corinthian
followers, and it was an excellent race. Both seemed aware of
the want of condition, but they did the first mile together in six
minutes, the second in seven, and the third in eight, when the
nutritious wet oozed forth in streams. The pedestrians, how-
ever, kept on at slavery together, when Mr. DEERITAM let go
his speed in the last 100 yards, and won cleverly at last in
thirty-six minutes.

The Commemoration Fete of his MAJESTY'S
Coronation at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, to-
night, is said to be on a scale of splendour here-
tofore unknown in this country. All the distin-
guished and fashionable are expected on this
memorable' and loyal occasion ; and the British
public will have the proud satisfaction of wit-
nessing most of the rank, beauty, valour, and
celebrity of their country.
The plump matronly dame of an old farmer in
the weald of Sussex, who had never before, in the course of her
life, been so far from home, and who, it would seem from her
daily habits of feeding pigs, poultry, &c. had conceived the
motherly notion, that things as well as animals, required some-
thing to eat and drink, on accompanying her spouse hither,
to witness the far-famed gaiety of the town, and going with him
on board one of our phcketsfor a few hours' sail, upon observing
the water to run from one of the vessel's cuppers into a boat
that had been accidentally left along side under it, is said to
have exclaimed —" See ! sec ! measter ! measter !—Law ! ! do
see ! how natural the old one is giving the young one suck ! ! !"
—(Brighton Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-07-19

POETRY.

ADDRESS TO T4E BEE.
By S. MOCKETT.
Sweet child of summer, honey'd Bee !
Who rov'st from flow'r to flow'r,
Disportive ranger, brisk and free,
Thy humming ditty pour.

On Zephyr's am'rous pinions borne,
Or spicy gale of spring,
I see thee sip the dews of morn,
And bathe thy silken wing.

I love to trace thy eager flight,
Along the balmy air;
I love to mark thy colours bright,
The golden noon-tide share.

You purple bell and blushing rose.,
That weeping hangs its head,
To thee their native charms discldse,
Their richest treasures spread.

'Mid Flora's smiles long may'st thou dwell,
Kind artist ! free from care ;
To fill with rifled spoils each celh,
And mingled sweets prepare.

DEAL, 18'22.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, JULY IB.—STATE OF THE ODDS,
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
3 to 1 agst Swap ' 16 to 1 agst Theodore
8 to 1 agst Ajax '2O to 1 agst Newbyth
.0 to 1 agst 31andane 20 to 1 agst Euphrosyne
3 to 1 agst Marcellus , 25 to,l agst Marion.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
1 2to 1 agst Posthuma.
London, England, 1822-07-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CORONATION FEES.
Bow-STREET.—Yesterday being the day appointed for the
second examination of Mr. James Phillips, who is charged with
receiving sums of money from a number of Peers, under a
pretext of Coronation Fees, Mr. Fellowes, the Secretary to
the Lord Great Chaniberlain, attended before Sir R. BIRNIE,
at a quarter before two o'clock, and stated that he had come
from Lord Gwydyr, who concluded, that there was sufficient
evidence to commit Mr.'Phillips, and further evidence should
be produced on the' trial.
Sir RICHARD BinNlE.replied, that sofar from theie being
sufficient evidence to commit Mr. Phillips, he had not direct
proof of any charge before him ; and there must be a proof of
payment of money under a false pretence or representation ;
and if there was not that proof before him, he must discharge
Mr. Phillips.
Mr. Fellowes in consequence wrote a letter immediately to
Lord Gwydyr' which he sent •off by a special messenger, in..
'forming his Lordship of what Sir R. Birnie had said.
While the messenger was gone, a gentleman suggested that
Mr. Morrii, the steward of the .Duke of Northumberland, could
shortly be procured, and he was accordingly sentior.
On the arrival of Lord Gwydyr's ,answer to Mr. Fellowes,
he read the contents, his Lordship saying it was impossible for
'him, at that short notice, to procure any evidence. About the
same time Mr. Morris arrived, when Mr. Phillips, accompa-
nied by his son and a friend, was brought to the office, when
Mr.. Morris was sworn, who stated, that on the-19th February
last Mr. Phillips called upon.him at' Northumberland House,
and said he came from the Lord Great Chamberlain's Office
for the Coronation fees, and' the sunademanded being only two
guineas, 'he did • n9t think it necessary to trouble the Duke
London, England, 1822-07-19

NOTICES. OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY:

11. Mr. Goulburn,—lrish Miscellaneous Services. (In Com-
mittee of Supply).
2. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Ophthalmic Hospital. (In
Committee of Supply.)
3. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Civil Contingencies ;--Out-Pensioners of
Greenwich Hospital ;—Slave Trade Commissions;—Allow-
ances to the late Queen's Servants ;—American Loyalists:
(In Committee of Supply.)
'PRIVAT. BlLL—Second Reading, for THIS DAY.
Coesvelt's Naturalization.
Dropped Orders of the Day of Yesterday.
1. Supply Reports.
2. Supply, (BarrackS, Public Works, and Law Charges),-
I!urther consideration of Report.
3. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Act [present Session, c. 22]
Committee thereupon.
4. Stage-Coach Duties Bill—Third Reading.
5. Gas Washings, &c. Bill—Report.
6. Charge of Loan Bill—Committee.
7. Court of ExcheqUer Sittings Bill—Third Reading.
8. East India Sugar -Act [1 and 2 Geo. 4]—Report there-
upon.
9. Exchequer Bills (Public Works) Bill—,Third Reading.
10. New South Wales Duties Bill—Committee.
11. Stamps (Ireland Act [56 Geo. 3, c. 56]—Report thereupon.
12. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Report.
13. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Third Reading.
14. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Third Reading-
-15. Salt Duties Repeal Bill—Third Reading.
16. Salt Duties ( Ireland) Bill—Third Redding.
17. Lotteries Bill—Third Reading.
18. Punishment by Hard Labour Bill—Committee.
19. King's Bench Business Bill—Report.
20. Coals Exportation Act [59 Geo. 3, c. 52]—Committee
thereupon.
21. Isle of Man Postage Act [5O Geo. 3, c. 42]—Report
thereupon.
22. Silk Bounties Bill—Committee.
23. Queen's Servants Pensions Bill—Committee.
24. Malt Duties Collection Bill—Second Reading.
NOTICE GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
Tuesday, July 23.
Mr. Abercromby,—Correspondence between the Lord Ad-
vocate ;of Scotland and Mr. Hope, relating to the case of
Mr. Murray Borthwick, and the opinion of Mr. Hope as
to the trial of the said case.

LIST. OF THE MAJORITY

WHO VOTED FOR GOING INTO A COMMITTEE ON THE

CANADA DILL.

Antrobus, G. C. Dawson, G. R. Morland, Sir S.B.
Alexander, J. Dawkins, H. Osborne, Sir J.
Bathurst, Rt. Hon. Ellis, C. R. Ommaney; Sir F.
C. B. Ellice, E. Phipps, Gen.
Brogden, J. Forbes, C. Phillimore, Dr.
Bcntinck, Lord F. Grant, C. Paget, Hon. B.
Browne, Rt.lln.D. Hill, Sir G. Rae, Rt. Hn. SirW.
Binning, Lord Hu skisson, Rt.llon. Robinson, Rt II n. F.
Blair, J. W. Villiers, Rt. Hn. C.
Baillie, Colonel Long, Rt.lln. Sir C. Vansittart,Rtlln.N
Belfast, Earl of Lushington, S. Wallace, Rt. Hn. T.
Clerk, Sir. G. Lovaine, Lord Wood, Col.
Calvert, J. Londonderry, Mar- Wynn, C. W.
Copley, Sir .T. S. quess of , TELLERS.
Cholmeley, Sir M. Macdonald, R. G. Goulburn,Rt linH.
Divett, T. Martin, R. Wilmot, R.

Barrett, S. M.
Bernal, R.
Coneannon-, L.
Cradock, S.
Denman, T.
Hume, J.

MINORITY.
Monck, J. B.
Mackintosh, SirJ.
Marjorihanks,, S.
Palmer, C. P.
Price, It.
Smith, Win. •

Wood, Alderman
Wilson, Thomas

TELLERS.
Bright, Henry
Calcraft, J.
London, England, 1822-07-19

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS:

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Jovis, 18° die Jitlii, 1822.
HERITABLE SECURITIES (SCOTLAND) BILL' Presented,
"to facilitate the transference of Heritable Se- and- read a
curities for Debt in Scotland." Ist time; to
SCOTTISH CREDITORS BILL—" to render the be read a2d
payment of Creditors in Scotland more equal time this day
and expeditious. 3 months.
RETAIL OF BEER BILL--Severalyetitions against, and two
in favour of; to lie on the table. Bill by leave withdrawn.
UPPER CANADA—Petitions of Robert Gourlay, concerning
the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry, anti for redress
of certain grievances ; to be printed.
WooD—Accounts presehted,—of Wood imported into Great
Britain ; also into-London [ordered 4th July] ; to be printed.
31'ALT DUTIES REPEAL BlLL—Petition of Maltsters of Co-

ventry, against ; to be printed.
HIGHGATE CHAPEL BlLL—Petition of Inhabitants of Horn

sey and Finchley, against; referred to the Committee on
the Bill ; Counsel ordered. Power to Committee to sit not-

withstanding any adjournment.
MESSAGE r 031 THE LoaDs—That they hive agreed to,
Scottish Spirits Drawback Bill, and 111-treatment of Cattle
Bill, without amendment ; and Annuity Memorials Bill,
with Amendments.
RECEIVERS GENERAL BILL
}Read a third time,
CONSTABLES (IRELAND) BILL
p
PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND? BILL and assed.
BARRACKS (IRELAND)-Bill for vesting in the Ordnance all
Estates and Property occupied for Barra& Service, ordered
to be brought in.
ROYAL BIIROIIS ACCOUNTS But —Motion made, and
Question put, " That the Bill be now read a third time ;"
the House divided ; Ayes 20, Noes 4.

ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. East India Company's Loan Bill—Committee.
2. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
3: Supply—Committee.
4. Ways and Means—Committee.
5. Aliens Regulation Bill—Third Reading.
G. General Turnpike Bill—Third Reading.
7. Ancient Histories,—Address for Printing Committee.
18. Temporary Advances (Refund) Bill—Third Reading.
London, England, 1822-07-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind N.E.—Carne down from the River
last night the Triton, Pilkinton, for illiramichi, and Asp,
Brind, South Seas; the latter remains, but will sail this after..
noon. Arrived and sailed for the River the Juno, Store, from
Alicant. Remain in the Downs the Royal Sovereign yacht,
and will sail tomorrow morning to Dover Roads, to receive on
board their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Den.
mark for Calais.

PORTSMOUTH, JutY 18.—Light airs and variable.—Passed
by the Prince Regent, Lind, from Malaga and Gibraltar. His
Majesty's ship Hathyon, from a cruize ; St. Laurence, Doug.
las, Quebec. Sailed the Imperial, Holmes, fur Rochelle; St.
Lawrence, Kelley, for Quebec.
FAL MOU TH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stanmer
packet from Lisbon; Union, Kettle, Oporto, in 12 days.—
Sailed the Four Friends, Roberts, Alice ;.-Miller, and Friends,
Elliot, all for London ; and Venus, Nash, Bristol. Arrived
off the port the Fortune, Anderson, from Sicily in 35 days.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W. and S.—Arrived the
Harriet, Cumming, from Gibraltar and St. Michaels ; Aury,
from You hall. Off the port the Donna Rosa, Souza, from
Fayal to Halnburgh. Sailed three transports, with the 72d
Regiment, for Woolwich.

Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Corunna, dated the
29th of June :—Several coasting vessels which arrived here
yesterday and the day before, were ransacked and plundered on.
the 25th off Cape Perras, by the schooner brig American°,
Capt. D'Autant, of the United States of Rio de la Plata. One
of them, the Maria Josef Puente, from Bordeaux, was re.
leased on the payment of 2000 hard dollars, procured by the
master at Ribadeo for the purpose. Capt. D'Autant said he
waited for a vessel bound here from London.
The Company's ship, Duchess of Athol, outward-bound,
put into Simon's Bay, on the 23d of April, and sailed again on
the 3d May.
London, England, 1822-07-19

MARRIED. Flir
A.Hamburgh, on the l9th ult., Charles Wesselhceft, —' to
his Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consul for. Lower Saxon?''
Miss Susette Hudtwalcker, of Hamburgh. 04'
Yesterday, at St. Georgi's;Church, Bloomsbury' Dld to
third son of John Hanson, Esq., of the Rookery, Woodfo/:et
Lydia Maria, third daughter of John Blunt, Esq., of tr'
Bedford-place, Russell-square. 6of
s
At Cheltenham, the Rev. James Wm. Arnold, M. A• s-tor
the late George Arnold, Esq. of Ashby Lodge, NorthZirtif
shire, and Mirables, Isle of Wight, to the Lady Mail ll'
third daughter of the Earl of Wicklow. .
.......„/
London, England, 1822-05-14

THE ARMY.

Three Companies of the 15th Regiment of Foot will march
from Bristol to-morrow, and arrive at Newport, Abergavenny,
and Pontypool, in Monmouthshire, on Thursday next. Two
Troops of the 3d Regiment of Drao-oon Guards will arrive at
Newcastle-on-Tyne, on Friday and Saturday, the 17th and.
18th instant, from Scotland.
Dua Tax, MAY 11.—On Saturday last, the 19th regiment,
quartered in Mullingar, underwent their half-yearly inspection
before Major-General Sir C. Grant, who was pleased to express
his decided approbation of the military appearance and excel-
lent discipline displayed by that corps. Their performance of
the difflrent movements, firings, &c. were executed with great
accuracy and steadiness ; with which, and the interior economy
of the regiment, the General was highly gratified.
London, England, 1822-05-14

to state, that a similar economical arrangement would be Made
with respect to the second Postmaster-general in Ireland,as soon
as the'circumstances of public business would'admit.
Mr. HUME wished to know whether a similar arrangement
was to take place with respect to the post-office m Scotland ?
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that was under
different circumstances. The Postmaster there had other duties
I to perform besides those of the post office ; and besides, his sa-
lary did not exceed 8001. a-year.
Mr. HUME thought 8001. a year too much for doing no-
thing.
Mr. S. RICE thanked.the Noble Lord for the information
which he had communicated, and in consequence of it would
withdraw his motion.

The second reading of the Cruelty to Animals Prevention
Bill was postponed by Mr. R. MARTIN, on the suggestion of
the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, to this day week.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading
of this Bill. •

Mr. HOBHOUSE would not then object to the second read-
ing, though there were some circumstances which would justify
an opposition to its principle; but he hoped a distant day
would be fixed for its committal, as there were several clauses
in it to which he was most hostile.
The Bill was read a second time, and the Committee fixed
for that day week.
Mr. DENMAN hoped that his silence on the present occa-
sion would not preclude him from discussing the entire prin-
ciple of the Bill on a future stage, if' he should so think fit.
PRINTING AND STATIONERY FOR THE HOUSE
London, England, 1822-05-14

ttiade
as soon

zement
nd ?

under
r duties
his sa-

-ring nO-

rmation
would

vention
stion of

reading

id read-
I justify
ant day
clauses

ee fixed

nt occa-
prin-
k fit.

ijOsi;

ittee be
ng and
several
Report

tee I;'ere

ting• the
o say to

pers (by
ers sent
1752 to
to 1822.
s of the
at ONE

Lon'
4, days
of 11

sailed
lingo,)
dtniral
re that
the es-

chmen

he in'
Colo-
of the
It is
Jacob
unana.
London, England, 1822-05-14

TO SHIP OWNERS.

FROM the result of the. Trials made in the
last and present years with the Merchants Shippitig,
particularly by the Trafalgar Cutter to the Coast of Atrica,
and, the Eden West Indianian, after a twelve months voyage
and stay,at Jamaica and the Havannah, Messrs. UROWELL
and Co. consider themselves warranted- in asserting that
UNBLEACHED CANVAS, made of IfernP and 'Flax, is
snore durable, particularly in tropical-climates, both for Sails
and Stores, than the white kinds, and is 20 per'Cent. cheaper.
A supply of excellent and IMPROVED SCOTCH CANVAS,
which has undergone the ANTI. MILDEW PROCESS, May
be, constantly bad, marked with their stamp, at the Ware-
houses of Messrs. Chalmers and Guthrie, Idol-lane, Tower-
street, and Me, Balmanne, 78 Queen-street, Cheapiide.•
London, England, 1822-05-14

ORANGE BOVEN.

GLORIOUS NEWS.-England, swelled with the
spoils of the world, and ruling over every sea
and over every colony, has, from causes unex-
plained, determined to abrogate her Navigation
Laws and Colonial Policy. This she has been
induced to do from a spontaneous and liberal
feeling towards foreigners. One reason assigned
is, that the British shipping and seamen are be-
come too numerous, and should be reduced, so
as to admit a fair and full reciprocity from all
parts of the world to all parts of the world ; that
is, a perfect freedom of trade to those nations
which have no colonies of their own, as Britain
has too many. But should this experimental
liberal feeling be carried too far, the Philosophical
Genius that presides over trade has it in contempla-
tion to resuscitate her Nautical Power by a secret
and infallible process never before practised in
any country. They are perfectly aware that the

Hollanders and the Americans, and others, may
rise by this new experiment in Commercial and
Naval Power,—and that another Master VAN
TRUMP may broom the British ships from the
seas. But this will only shew the clearer the
wonderful faculty of resuscitation possessed by
the first Philosophical Genius of the age, who
will undertake to prove to the world that by a
natural process the Trident of Neptune would
in a few centuries be restored into the hands of
Britannia.
10th May, 1822, Hole-in-the-Wall,
Sly Corner.

VAN SLAKEN:
London, England, 1822-05-14

It I 0 T.

DISTUftBANCESINSTAFFORDSHIRE.—The south-
western district of this county still continues in
a very unsatisfactory state, the miners generally
refining to work for the reduced wages, and the
masters persisting in their determination not to
employ them at the old ones. Indeed, the few
masters who have hitherto continued to pay the
old rate of wages have lately taken the determi-
nation of reducing them, a very numerous meet-
ing of the trade having been held at Walsall
on Tuesday last, when it was unanimously re-
solved not to give any other wages than those
for which the men refuse to work.. In conse-
quence of the disposition which had been mani-
fested to offer violence to persons and property,

it was deemed advisable to make more exten-
sive arrangements for preserving the peace of
the district, and four troops of the Yeomanry
Cavalry were ordered on duty in the neighbour-
hood till their places could be supplied by
regulars. Mr. Littleton, their Lieut.-Colonel,
left town to take the command of them.—
In the course of the week. Earl Talbot, the Lord
Lieutenant,visited the neighbourhood, where he
concerted such measures with the Magistrates as,

it ishoped,may prevent any evil consequences to the
public peace from the continuance of the struggle
between the masters and the men. The Yeomanry
Cavalry have been since relieved, after having been
thanked by the Lord Lieutenant for the prompti-
tude with which they had turned out to support
the civil power. They have been replaced by a
detachment of the 73d Regiment of Infantry,
another of the 2d,, and another of the Scotch
Greys. During the week the Magistrates, as-
sisted by parties of the Militia staff and Yeo-
manry Cavalry, apprehended many of the ring-
leaders in the late disturbances, and lodged them
in the county gaol.—( Staffordshire Advertiser,
Macy 11.)

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
he Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 90.
he Quartern Loaf.--Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf,
rum one penny to two pence lower.
lb. oz. '

lb.oz.
Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Qoartern Loaf to weigh 454
Half ditto.. ditto .... 8 11 I Half Quarterii ditto .. 221
London, England, 1822-05-14

ANI) PUBLIC OFFICES.

Mr. ARBUTHNOT moved, that, a Select Committee be
appointed to inquire into the manner in which Printing and
Stationery were supplied to that nous?, and to the several
Public Departments in the United Kingdom ; and to Report

:heir opiniOns and observations thereon to the 'House.
A IllEmßEtt- wished to know whether the Committee were
to extend theirinquiries to Ireland ? _ • •

Mr. ARBUTHNOT answered in the negative.
The Committee was then appointed.
Mr. G. H. BENNET postponed his motion respecting the
licensing of public-houses, but he was not heard to say to
what day.
EMBASSY TO THE SWISS CANTONS.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY brought up papers (by
order of the. House) containing a return of the Ministers sent
from Great Britain to the Swiss Cantons, from the year 1752 to
the year 1783, and a similar return from the year 1792 to 1822.
—They were ordered to be printed. The.other.Orders of the
Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at ONE
o'CLocx.
London, England, 1822-05-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 13.
JUDGMENTS.
Tilt KING V. WILLIAM MARSDEN.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL prayed the Judgment of the
Court upon the defendant, who, at the Sittings after last Term,
was found guilty of having conspired, with others, to procure
from the East India Company's warehouse a large quantity of
Nux Vomica as for exportation, but which was not ultimately
exported. , The defendant also pleaded guilty to a similar in-
dictment respecting a large quantity of pepper.
Mr. JERVIS this day addressed the Court in mitigation of
punishment.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY pronounced the sentence of the Court
—lmprisonment, for the first offence, twelve months in Cold-
bathfields House of Correction, and a fine of 10001. ;—for the
second, six months imprisonment in the same prison, and a
further fine of 5001. and imprisonment until the fines be paid.

THE KING V. WM. HENNING.
The defendant in this case, who is a constable of Yar-
mouth, and was found guilty at the Lent Assizes at Winchester
of having connived at the escape of a prisoner whom he had in
custody on a charge of smuggling, was sentenced to pay a fine
of 50L, and to be imprisoned in the King's Bench Prison until
the fine be paid.
London, England, 1822-07-26

LIST OF THE MINORITY

WHO VOTED AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF I'HE LOT-
TERY BILL, ON THE 24TH JULY.
Caleraft, John Morland, Sir S. B Smith, Win.
Colborne, N. R. Palmer, C. F.
Crompton, S. Rice, T. S. TELLERS.
Evans, W. Rubinson, Sir G. Home, J.
Lamb, Hon. G. Smith, J. Mona, J. IL
London, England, 1822-07-26

GOOD HOPE 'AND CEYLON.

Mr. WILMOT rose to'rtiovenn Address to the Crown, re.-
' commending the appointinsent of Commissioners to the Mauri-
tins, .Cape of Good Hope, and Ceylon. These Commissioners
wonld.be•men of capacity and experience, well qualified to dis-
. charge the duties of the appointment. The object of their
mission would be .to - inquire generally into the state of the re-
spective Civil Governments, into the number of offices, the
amount of salaries, and Whether any diminution could be ef-
fected,•the state of the slave population, and how the Abolition
laws were executed. They.would also have to inquire into the
administration of the Courts of Law, the state of the cur-
rency; and in fact, the .teneral state and improvable re-
sources of the Colonies. Ile would add'also, that they would
'have to inquire into the existing abuses, and take effec-
tual means to prepare for the introduction of .the English lan-
guage. in the law. ijroceedinga .and • Courts of Justice. With
respectto the Cape of Good Hope, the Noble Earl (Bathurst)
it the bead of the Colonial Department, had not been inatten-
tive to the relbrril of the Colonial Courts, and in consequence
beneficial changes had been already effected. It was not the
Intention of that Noble Earl to fdi up the present vacancy in
the office of Deputy-Secretary in that colony. With respect
to the Mauritius, the dissensions that had so long existed be-
tween the population of that colony, and t ill-will that was
:borne towards the Chief-Justice, made a cDar43sion absolute-

t."
London, England, 1822-07-26

NIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY 25.—Wind S.W.—Passed by at the back of
the Goodwin Sands last night the ?erarnasell, Macdougal.
from Rotterdam to Surinam. Arrived and sailed for the River
the Quebec Packet, Atkins, from Quebec. His Majesty's Ships
Forth and Egeria; from Portsmouth ; and Henry, Willianison,
from the Mediterranean, remain. Came dowp from the River
and remains Golden Grove, from the Cape of Good Hope.
Po RTSMo Ju LY 25.—Wind .—Sailed Illaje3ry's
ship Phaeton to the Eastward.
FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arnved the Reward,
Alexander, from London, for Bourdeaux.