biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-25

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Aberdeen, from Brighton ; the Earl of Errol,
from a tour ; the Earl of Thanet, at Fenton's Hotel, Saint
James's-Street, from Kent ; Sir Henry Fane, Bart., at the
Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Hants ; Mr. Fyler, at
the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; Mrs.
and Miss Esdaile, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from their house
in Montague-square.

... .
DEPARTURES.—Lord Melbourn, for Pansanger, Herts; the
Dowager Countess of Pembroke, for Richmond Park, Surrey;
Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. for Hants ; Hon. Mr. Pelham, for
Brooklesby, Lincolnshire; Lady J. Keane and the Misses
Keane, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Kent; General Smith,
from ditto for Kent; Major Augustus Fred. D'Este, 4th Dra-
goon Guards, from ditto, fot Scotland.

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
The Countess Cowper intends giving a splendid Ball at Pan.
Sanger, the Earl's seat, in the course of the week next ensuing.
The Earl of Westmorland keeps open house at Apethorpe,
in Northamptonshire, during the present week.
The Marquis of Ailesbury entertains his friends at Sheen,
near Richmond, during the holidays.
General Granville entertains his friends, during the season,
in Grosvenor-square.
The Earl and Countess of Listowell will keep up the splen-
dours of Kingston House.
Viscount Middleton keeps open house, at his villa, Pepper
Harrow, in Surrey.
Mr. William Gosling entertains a party to-day, at Roe-
hampton.

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London, England, 1822-01-09

FOREIGN INTMAIGENCE.

Puns, J.►:v. 6.—The King transacted.. busi-
iae!s yesterday with the Marquis of Lanriston
and the Minister of the Interior.

This evening there will be a grml.diplomatic
party at the "Duke cl!Escars.
The Dulce de Richelieu is expected this day at
Paris, to be present at the marriage of his ne.
pbew, Count de Rochechouart, Commandant of
ih. Citadel at Paris, with Mlle. Ouwrard.

The bad weather we have had for some days
pzst has delayed the arrival of several foreign
Journals. Those of Italy, which we ought to
have received last Friday, have not yet come to
hand.

. FRENCH FUNDS.
Jan. 51,Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1520 f. c.

FRANK FOflT, DEC. 31.—1 t is the general opi-
nion that as soon as war is declared, the Russian
army will leave the Turks Mol-
davia, pass the Danube at. Ismail, and advance
rapidly on Varna and Tchournia, the two for-
tresses which cover the approaChes and the road
t 9 Constantinople. But in order to • insure the
•success of this triance.uvre it will be 'necessary to
have a strong airily of reserve on the' Pruth to
.Leep the Turks in check.
It is remarked that that the Gazette de Neckar
publishes a letter from Munich, dated the 28th of
December, in which it is affirmed, positively,
that " Austria, on the definitive refusal of the
Turks to accept the Ultimatum of the Russian
cabinet, had taken the resolution of declaring war
against the Porte, conjointly with the four other
great Christian powers.",
- PETERSBURGII, DEC. .14.—The Manifesto of
the Government against the Porte, which is im-
patiently expected, has not yet appeared. War,
however, seems inevitable, and the nation is uni-
versally in favour of it.
VIENNA, Dtc.2s.—(Extract of a Private Let-
ter.)—Several Greek commercial houses of our
town pretend to have received news direct from
Dalmatia, which announce that the famous Cours-
child Paella, after having gained considerable
advantages over Ali Dependerli, bad been mor-
tally wounded in a late affair before Janina
and that his troops, discouraged by this unfortu-
nate event, had retired 20 leagues distal ce,from
the besieged town (Janina) without having had
time to demolish the forts, the capture of which
had cost so many lives.
London, England, 1822-01-09

Permanent and An-
nual Duties

War Taxes.
Excise
Customs ....

Total War Taxes

Total Revenue, dis-
tinguishing the Co-
nsolidated Fund, the
Annual Duties, and
War Taxes

Revenue,distingnish-
ing the Customs &
Excise.
Total Produce of
Customs, as parti-
cularized above ..
Total Produce of Ex-
cise, as ditto
Stamps, Post Office,
Assessed Property,
and Land Taxes,
Miscellaneous, and
Unappropriated
Duties and Pen-
sions, &c. as ditto.

Total Revenue, dis-
tinguishing the Cus-
toms and Excise
Deduct the Receipt
upon Property and
Unappropriated
War D uties . ..
London, England, 1822-01-09

THE REVENUE.

No. I.

• ,•
AESTRACT of the NET PRODUCE Of the REVENUE Of GREAT BIZITAIN7 in the lears ended sth January, 1821,
and sth January, 1822, distinguishing the Quarters.; and also the Total Produce of the Consolidated Fund
the Annual Duties, raid War TILT,-g ; as also the Total. Produce of the. Customs and Excise.

REVENUE, distin-
guishing. the Con-
solidated Fund, the;
Annual Duties, and
the War. Taxes.

Quarto

ended

Ygar
ended
Jan. 5,
IS2I.

Quarter

rserlded

IYear end.

'sth April,
182.0.

sth July
1820.

10th Oct.
190.

sth Jan.
18'21.

sth April, 501 July,
1821. 1821.

106-0 c
18A.

sth Jan.
1821

Jim. 5,
1822.

Customs ...
Excise
Stamps
Post Office
Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes,
Miscellaneous
UnappropriatedWai
171t►es

I £
1,792,576 801,934
1 5,090,931 6,694,224
1,467,799 1,518,493
350,000 318,000
842,531, 2,328,040
137,427, 445,363
57,5731, 64,97'2

..,8,1;2
London, England, 1822-01-09

DIED.

On Saturday, the 29th nit. NI r. Sißemit, surgeon, mar y
years resident in Tottenham-court-toad, in the 69th year
his age.
On Sunday, the 6th instant, Mr. James Walkingtcn Lap-
pan., of Swinton street, Gray's-inn-1at,..,.
On the 6th instant, in the City-road, INIr. Ambrose hull -
way, solicitor. • •

P;iuted and Published, for the PitorauTons, at tl.e Stiz, -
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAti.!3l'
London, England, 1822-10-10

noticing less than "hypocrisy. . Accounts from
Semlin, after mentioning the total destruction of
the Turkish army at the Thermopylm and in the
Morea, state that the Porte had ordered all the
troops that Were encamped on the banks of the
Danube to rtpair to Thessaly, in order to form a
new army to act against the Greeks. The. in-
telligence from Spain in these Papers is still con-
tradictory. Whilst the Royalists celebrate the
victory said to have been gained by the Baron
D'Eroles, the Constitutionalists exultin his defeat.

[NEiv TIMES.]
The minds of most men are now turned to the
approaching Congress at Verona, and much'spe-
culation is afloat respecting the subjects which
will there be brought under discussion. The
great object of all the Congresses which,have
been held for the last eight years has been the
general tranquillizzition of Europe, and the pro-
motion of principles truly liberal and Christian ;
and the only differences between the res►.ective
.Cabinets have turned upon the methods best cal-
culated to secure the attainment of these
great ends. it is a' gratifying contemplation
for the friends of humanity to perceive the
philanthropic vision of former days almost li-
terally verified, and the Great Powers of Europe
deliberating in common for the maintenance of a
perpetual peace.
_But while this is the object of
the Great Powers, an active opposition to their
benevolent views is carried on by the partizans of
a very different system. This opposition has
shewn itself in various ways—in the daily and
• weekly-poison of a revolutionary Press, in the
revolutionary harangues of certain public orators,
in the lectures of certain Professors, in secret
associations and conspiracies, in open insurrec-
tions, which have generally been crushed, but
which unhappily have, in one lamentable
• instance, succeeded in the momentary establish-
ment of a democratical Republic, with a Royal
prisoner at its head.
London, England, 1822-10-10

before hand, that no interference by force of arms will be had
recourse so."

[EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.]
" Rome, Sept. 27.
" The passage of Austrian troops continues. It is observed
that the number going to, is much greater than that coining
from Naples, from which it is concluded that it is not merely a
change of garrtsons that is going on. It is besides remarked,
that numerous corps remain in places very near to our fron-
tiers.—The unhappy Greeks who are here flatter themselves
with a very vain hope ; they appear to reckon on an American
expedition to bring them arms and money, in exchange for an
island in the Archipelago, which some say will be Candia, and
others Milo."
London, England, 1822-10-10

[TIIE TIMES.]

The speculations of the Spanish Newspapers
begin to take an interesting turn. Instead of
saying, as th►e truth appears to be, that the rebel
cause of the Inquisition and of arbitrary power
is declining in Spain, and that of the Constitution
advancing every day, the language now used is
this :—" The French party is gradually losing
" ground in this kingdom ; and for some time
," past the English has been gaining." It well
behoves the French Government to consider
the nature of that part and of that policy
with, which it is thus openly identified.—

The justice of the. imputation, as regards
one considerable class in France, none will
doubt: The lovers of arbitrary power in that
kingdom.. would even be offended by a suspicion
of their indifference to the objects for which the
Army of the Faith has, been set in motion.
Ultra-Royalist writers in every journal under
their control boast of the successes said to be
achieved by the banditti calling themselves the
" Army of the Faith," and hourly invent suc-
cesses for them, glorying in. every act of insurgent
_violence which they perpetrate, as if it were
undertaken expressly for the supp.ortof legitimate
monarchy, and of Louis XVII t, The French
army of observation is by this party hailed as a
practical menace against the Spanish people.. To
crown all, the Commander-lii,Chief of the In-
surgents, Baron D' Eroles, holds his head-quar-
ters in the French town of - Bayonne !—there
plans the measures of the rebel campaign—
thence dates and there receives his dispatches-,-
thence directs the military movements of the
traitors—thence issues when it seems convenient
to execute them, and thither flies when defeated.
All this, or a tenth part of it, would
,be sufficient
to prove that there is no error nor injustice in
denominating the rebellions Spaniards the
French party,"
London, England, 1822-10-10

LORD AND LADY PORTSMOUTH.

We mentioned on Tuesday the singular scene witnessed at
Whitchurch on Saturday last, in consequence of Lady PORTS-
MO UT H having been advised to claim admission in opposition to
the wishes of the Noble Peer, her husband. The following addi-
tional particulars have since come to our knowledge :—The gen-
tleman who accompanied Dr. Bankhead to the mansion of the
Noble Lord was a Solicitor. What they had to state was not
very favourably received, and the legal Gentleman was forced
out of the grounds by two of his Lordship's domestics, who
were followed by his game-keeper, armed with a gun, which is
said to have been loaded. He was not released from the grasp
of the persons who expelled him, till he had been conducted
beyond the lodge. The gates were then chained together ; they
were further secured by bolts an uncommon length and
strength, and men were stationed to watch at them by day and
night, to guard against any new invasion. Lady Portsmouth did
not make the expected attempt on Saturday ; but after resting
for some time at the White Hart, retired from 'Whitchurch.—
She at present remains in the neighbourhood, being as we are
informed, on a visit to Sir H. Wilson, whose residence is about
three miles distant from that of Lord Portsmouth, and it is her
intention to return in a day or two for the purpose of acting on
that resolution which she was expected to carry into effect on
Saturday. The inhOitants of the neighbouring town take a
lively interest in the struggle, and seem anxious for her
Ladyship's success, of which some assert that there cannot be
the smallest doubt, while others declare that she will never
enter the mansion of this Noble Lord again. There are those
who imagine that she intends to oppose force by force, and
that the Lodge-gate must shortly become the scene of a most
obstinate conflict ; but persons who are probably more in the
secret, understand that she will make a formal claim to be ad-
mitted, merely for the purpose of taking legal measures
against those by whom she considers herself to be unlaw-
fully excluded.--(Morning Post. )

;I%er.- ~
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London, England, 1822-10-10

PRICE
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. got
3. per Cent
I per Cent. jt Nled shut
p 11101
5 oer Cents.
177 —
Bank Long Ann.
1mp.,3 per Cents.

India Stock ..
India Bonds s3s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 5 8 pr.
Ditto Small

Bank fbr Act.
India for Con. Acct

Cons. for Oct. 16. B2n

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OcT.lO,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 94.
Six per Cents. 82.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Ditto New 90/.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 84i.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Spanish .1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
( New Ditto, 74.
Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 90 ex div.
1 Ditto New' 9014.
Danish Five per Cent.-Bonds, 901.
Chili 89/.
/Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95i.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
( Bank Shares £2l 10s.
American 3 Six per Ccnt. 92-981.
i Five per Cent. 96A.
tThree per Cent. 65A.

French

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Horning, 10 minutes after 11. I Evening, 36 minutes after 11:
London, England, 1822-10-10

PIRACY.

In consequence of the impunity with which
the Pirates were allowed to continue their de-
predations upon British property in the West
Indies, an application was in consequence made
by the Committee at Lloyd's to Qovernment
upon the subject, anti, the following reply was
received yesterday :---

" Admiralty Office, Oct. 9. 1322..

" Sza,--Mving laid before my Lords. Commissioners of the
Admiralty your letter of the 7th instant, respecting the capture
*of two British vessels, the Vittoria and Industry, by a piratical
. schooner. off Cuba, I am commanded by their. Lordships; to. az-
'-qualrityon; for the information of the Committee for the Ma-
nagement of the Affairs of Lloyd's, that their Lordships had
already _received an account of that transaction, from Captain
Wralcot, of his Majesty's •ship Carnation, who had been di.;
rected by.Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley to take up a sta-
tion in th;t neighbourhood, for the protection of the trade.
He write 4 under date of the 12th August, that on that day
seventeen sail of the Jamaica ships had passed round Cape
Antonio, and he is now waiting in that quarter to see the re-
maining vessels also safely.
" 11. M. S. Dottrel was also in this neighbourhood, and Sir
Charles Rowley reports that he has directed his attention to
that quarter. In addition to which, my Lords have taken
further. measures for the suppression of these piracies.

" I am, &c.

(Signed)
" To Mr. J. Bennet, jun. Lloyd's.''

" J. W. CROKER.

TIIE ARMY.

GENERAL ORDER.
Horse Guards, Bth October 18'22.

The Commander-in-Chief is pleased to approve
of General Officers commanding districts in Great
Britain granting leave of absence to officers, and
furloughs to -non-commissioned officers and sol-
diers, under the following limitations and re-
London, England, 1822-10-10

THE THEATRES.

COVENT - GARDEN. --MT. PEARMAN, whose
talents are well-known to the public, as he has
been during several seasons one of the established
Performers of the English Opera House, was last
night transferred to this Theatre. lie came
forward as Henry Bertram in the Opera of Guy
Mannering. It is needless to say more than that
he was well received, and acquitted himself re-
spectably. He introduced the popular air of
" Scots wha hae," which he sang very well, ac-
cording to-the modern taste, which demands more
than the simple melody. On this occasion Mr.
PARREN assumed the part of Dominic Sampson,
in consequence of the secession of Mr. LISTON
from this Theatre. The character was well
assigned as the performance evinced. Mr. EVANS,
who recently appeared at this Theatre as Farmer
.Ashfield, now came forward as Dandle Dinmont.
This was one of poor EMERY'S most successful
efforts, and therefore Mr. EvANs is entitled to
the greater indulgence. He certainly wanted
the natural energy of his predecessor, but he
gave a good outline of the part, and was favour-
ably received.—Miss M. TREE performed the
part of Lucy Bertram, with her usual unaf-
fected simplicity, and gave the airs with
delightful sweetness. Miss LOVE was time Julia
Mannering, and it is but justice to her to ob-
serve that she has very much improved in acting,
and that her songs were, given with taste and
feeling. Mrs. FA ucrr gave Meg Merrilies with
terrific effect, and with some touches of pathos
that render the character very interesting. The
Opera was followed by the Romance of Cherry
and Fair Star, which, as usual, was much in-
debted to the support of Miss FOOTE and Mrs.
VINING, but which in itself forms a very magni-
ficent series of supernatural wonders.

11A ymARKET.—The benefit of Miss PATON
took place here last night. The Opera was to
have been Lord in a Village, but the difficulty of
getting all the characters ready in due time, and
with suitable effect, occasioned the substitution
of The Beggar's Opera. The number of the
audience, however, manifested the impression
which her talents have made on the public, and
the estimation in which her private character is
held, by the considerable assemblage of friends
who mustered on the occasion. She exerted all
her powers to testify her gratitude. She had a
powerful support in the Macheath of Mr. DAVIS,
whose powers are more fully developed as
an actor and singer, and who promises to be-
come one of the chief favourites of the public
within his sphere of action.

WEST LONDON THEATRE.—The enterprising
spirit of Mr. BRUNTON is attended with success.
The following are novel attractions at this place,
viz.—Family Pictures, The Wedding Day, The
Marriage Act. Anaconda continues to be also
very attractive.
London, England, 1822-10-10

[MORNING HERALD.]

The Paris Journals are silent, as ..usual, upon
the internal politics of France. We learn, how-
ever, from private information, that the present
is a season of strenuous contest, chiefly in the
Royalist saloons, and in the antichambers of the
Princes. The dissention, we understand, is not
so much between the members of the Administra-
tion as between the Ministry and the array of
Royalist supporters who bore M. de Villele
and his colleagues into the Cabinet—even 'forc-
ing them upon the King. The matter of disgust
between the Prime Minister and his friends is
the reluctance—or, as it is said, the refusal, of
the former to throw France into the scale of
those powers, who wish to put down the Consti-
tutional system in Spain by foreign arms. The
great body of emigrant and Ultra-Royalists, who,
notwithstanding their numerical weakness in
the nation, possess both influence-and strength
of- nnmber in the Chamber of Deputies, and
in the Tuilleries, have an eagerness beyond
the mere hatred of all revolution in the abstract,
to destroy the Constitutional order in Spain.—
This party has never abandoned the hope of
bringing back France, in substance, if not in
name, to a condition of much greater like-
ness and affability to the old Monarchy
than she bears at present ; and it is the no-
toriety that this design is entertained, that
causes the demise of the present Monarch to
be regarded at so momentous an event. But
those men, who sigh so anxiously for the old
Monarchy, well know, that the restoration of
the ancient Government in Spain would be a
great advance made towards the effecting a simi-
lar movement in France ; whilst, on the other
hand, the consolidation of the Constitutional or-
der and its continuance in Spain would present

an almost impassable barrier to the, counter-
revolutionary measures on the other side of the
Pyrenees.

At the close of last week excellent potatoes
were selling at the quays here, at the unprece-
dented low ptice of 4d. per peck; and we have
heard of their being purchased in bolls at 4s. 6d.
One dealer, we are told, irritated at the- depre-
ciation of the commodity, actually upset a cart
load of potatoes into the river.---(Greenock
vertiser.)
London, England, 1822-03-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

•
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Mancif 2.
FAIRMAN v.' IVEES.
This was an action for a libel brought by the plaintiff', a cap-
tain in the army, against the defendant, a wine-merchant, who.
being the holder d two bills of exchange accepted by the plain-
tiff, and unpaid since the year 1812, presented a petition to
Lord Palmerston, requesting his interference with the -plaintiff
(whom he could not find) to get the bills paid, amounting to
1751. This was the allgged libel ; in consequence of which the
plaintiff declared, as special damage, that his promotion in the
army had been prevented, and hi§-half pay suspended.
The plaintiff, who conducted his case in person, called wit-
nesses, who proved the petition to be the hand-writing of the
defendant; but Lord Palmerston and Mr. Merry, who were
examined, negatived the allegation that his half-pay was sus-
pended in consequence of the defendant's application.
The Duke of York and Lord Sidmouth, who sat on the bench
with the Chief Justice, were neither of them examined, and no
other proof was tendered of the plaintiff's promotion. having
been impeded by the defendant's petition.
The, Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the de-
fendant.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS:
Adjourned Sittings at London, before the CHIEF JUSTICE
and a Special Jury.
BROWN AND ANOTHER V. a[AJORIDANKS.
Mr. Serjeant LENs stated, that this was an action 'brought
against the defendant, an underwriter, to recover 2801. being
the amount of his subscription to a policy of insurance on the
ship Egfrid, from London to Calcutta and home. She had
met with very heavy gales between the Isle of Fiance 'ani St.
Helena, at which latter place she was condemned and
Several East India Captains were called, who proved the sate
of the ship, and declared that in their opinion it would have
been very dangerous to attempt a passage home with her, even
in company with another vessel.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the defendants, called two wit..
nesses, the master and head carpenter of the Vigo, 74, who had
surveyed the Egfrid at Si. Helena ; they stated that id• their
opinion the only fault in the vessel was the rottenness of her
caulking, which had been suffered to remain for five years, in..
stead'of being renewed during that period. The Learned Ser-
jeant, therefbre, contended that the vessel was unseaworthy at
the commencement of the voyage, and that the plaintiffs were
not entitled io recover.

•
The Jury, stopping Mr. Serjeant Lt}rs in his reply, found
a verdict Ibr the plaintiff for the whole amount of the defend-
ants's subscription.

The following is an easy method of detaching
a bull-dog in a moment from his hold :—Apply to
his nose a copious pinch of snuff, which (his
mouth being stopped) will be inhaled by his
nostrils, and involuntarily cause him to sneeze,
by which act his jaws will necessarily be unlink-
ed ; When he must instantly be snatched -from
the object he had seized. . Pepper,or some-other
pungent powder, near at hand, may be equally
effectual.
London, England, 1822-03-04

,THE
y

(I /69 aA

:i
;' ~~
~._.

NUMBER 9211.]

DEPTFORD ViC7'IrALLING-YARD. Feb. 22, 1821.
THESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday,
the 14th of next Month (March), at 7'en o'Cloch in
the Forenoon, will be exposed to PUBLIC SdLE, at
His Majesty's Victualling Yard, at Deptford, sundry Lots
of the following Unserviceable Stores, 7200 lying in the said

Yard, vic. :
Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice,
Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal and Sweepings, Bakehouse
Sweepings, Preserved Meats, Bags and Rags, Sacks, Beef,
Pork, Suet, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Leager, Butt, Pun-
cheon, hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead. Kilderkin, Small
Cask, Irish Barrel, Wine Pipe, and Rum Puncheon Staves,
Old Timber, Iron, &c. &c. and Boards Ends.
A Deposit of 951. per cent. is to be made upon-the amount
of each Lot at Me time of Sale, and the remainder of the per-
chase-money to be paid before:the Stores are removed, for which
Purpose a period offourtEen working days will be allowed
from the dart of Sale; the J3nyers particularly observing Mat
not its: than one half of the quantity is to be taken away
'Within the first seven days; and the' remainder in the seven
''fallowing days, otherwise the Deposit Monet/ will be frefcitetly
tznd the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the

Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be

granted.

The Provisions and Stores may be viewed daring the work.
ing hours of the Yard, on the three das,s immedigtely prt,:ced•
ring the day of Sale.
'Catalogues'mby be had on application at the said Yard.

BANK. of ENGLAND, February es, 1822.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS do hereby
give Notice;

That, they will continue to REMIT any quantity of the
COLD COIN of the REALM to any of the Principal Towns
of England and Wales, free of expellee, in Sums not less
than £3OOO, en application being made to the Chief Cashier,

prior to the Ist April next, and the Amount previously
paid into the Bank of England.

R. BEST, Sec.

~~ ~
~ , .

'I fi t
London, England, 1822-03-04

ORIGINAL WORKS OF HOGARTH.

Vir lIE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK are re
spect fully apprize4, that the 24th and concluding Nuns
her is published this. Day.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos
ter-row.

In presenting to the Subscribers this final Number of
the OR[iINAL WORKS OF HOGARTH, the Proprietors
cannot refrain from expressing their grateful acknowledg-
ments for a Patronage far exceeding their expectations, and
which has enabled them to render their publication much
more valuable than had been originally contemplated, or than
it could have been made without such encouragement and
support.
. .

In addition to the Collection, late the property of Messrs.
Boyden, consisting of one hundred and eight subjects, fac-
similies have been engraved of several curious Plates, not
now to be found, and, perhaps, no longer in existence; and,
further to enrich the Work, the Publishers have purchased
many very interesting and valuable Plates, thus adding twen-
ty-eight subjects to what constituted the Collection of Messrs.
Boyden ;—the whole forming by far the most complete Col-
lection of the P►oductions of this great Artist that has ever
been offered to the Public. They trust, therefore, that the
manner in which they have performed their contract with the
Subscribers is such as to entitle them to the public confidence
on future occasions.

In a few days, Complete Copies of the Work will be ready
or delivery, price 301. in Numbers; or all. 109. half-bound
n rnssia.
London, England, 1822-03-04

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, MAncii 3..—Wind S.W.--Came down from the
River yesterday and remain the Hooghls, Lamb, for Valpa-
raiso and Lima; 'Vittoria, Hearn, for Jamaica; and Sisters,
Bishop, for Grand Canary. Arrived and sailed for the Rive:
to-day the Industry transport, from Portsmouth ; Eden, Eddis,
from Havannah • Aurora, .Blackston, from Oporto, and Mary,
Cornben, from Waterford. Came down from the River and
sailed the Nalvina, Peterson, for Zante and Corfu; Spanish
Patriot, Bogg, for Cadiz ; Allies, Kirton, for Buenos Ayres ;
Elizabeth, Brooks, for Tobago ; Jane and Ellis, Jones, for
Dublin ; Kennesley Castle, Adams, for Virginia ; Resolution,
Thorp, for Jamatta ; and Aventure, Courbes, for Rouen.
The Malvina has sailed; the others remain.

• Hmtwicu, 111Aucu 3.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet,
with a-mail from Holland. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet,
for ditto; Princess Charlotte packet, for Cuxhaven ; and Char-
lotte packet, for Gottenbui:gh, each with a mail.
YARMOUTH, Nlaucu 3.—The Caroline, of Tynemouth,
struck on the ross Sand this morning, but off again, we
believe without damage.
PoRTSaIouTH, MARCH 3. —Wind S.—Arrived yesterday
the Chapman transport, from Gibraltar. Passed by the Buck-
inghamshire and Castle Huntly outward-bound East Indiamen.
Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship Scout, and the Ellen, Barton,
for Jamaica.

PLYMOUTH, Mancx 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Elise,
Winnerholm, from Wasa, and the following from London :
St. Mary, Burton ; and Dorothy Foster, Mason, for Jamaica ;
Maria, Middleton, for Malta; Marquess Wellesley, Richter,
for Grenada ; Brissett, Holder, for Dominica ; Retrench, Fiatt,
for Teneriffe ; and Laurel, M4Donnell, for Valparaiso, &c.—
Arrived off Plymouth the Ruby, for Lisbon.
FALMOUTH, Mancir 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday
the London packet, Tracey, from London for Boston. Sailed
the Philotaco, Corvain, for Antwerp. Arrived to-day the
Dorothy, Jackson, from London for Charente; and his Ma-
jesty's brig Redwing, from the Eastward. Passed by the Peter
Elhce, Pearson, from Havre for New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2.—A boat, with Sincerity of Liver.
pool, has been picked up near Maryport. The Galen, Sheffield,
from Charlston for Cowes, was dismasted in the Gulf stream ;
she put back for a port, and was stranded to the southward of
Tiber Light House.
MARCH 2.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Wat-
kins, from Chepstow for Cork, with loss of both topmasts. '
London, England, 1822-03-04

ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS.

yN addition to- the number of EXPERT-
MEWS in favour of this Invention, made by orders
from the Admiralty and Navy Boards, in all parts of the
World, and'hy Ship-owners and others in, the Mercantile ser-
vice, the PROPRIETORS have received the following valu-
able Testimonial :

" I have to acquaint you, that in August last I had a Main-
sail repaired of. Canvas, one Cloth of which had undergone
your Process, with others of the same make and number, un-
prepared. The Cutter has completed her voyage to and from
the coast of Africa ; and the same Mainsail continued bent
the Whole of the voyage, -from the middle of September 1821,
to the beginning of February 1822. The Prepared Cloth has
not suffered by Mildew ; and the adjoining Cloths (not preps•
red,) are materially injured. The Cutter's first Gib, whici
was repaired entirely with your Prepared Canvas, does nol
snewany symptoms of Mildew.
"-Feb. 18, 1812.

" 0. B. WALLER.
Master of Cutter Trafalgar."
N. B.—The above facts Ire also certified by Messrs. WAL-
KER and CO. Sail-Makers, 310, Wapping, where the Sails
may be seen—three pieces of which are in the possession of
BROWELL and Co. at their Warehouse, 23, Aldermanbury,
stamped by Messrs. W. and Co.
London, England, 1822-03-04

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

910 PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, Scc.-=
Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons
are in the habit of Priming and Vending Labels, being copies
or imitations of those faxed to the bottles containing the
GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN,
thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their cus-
tomers a bad and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward
of Ten Guineas to any Person who shalt` give such informa-
tion as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty of these
illegal practices. - DAY AND MARTIN,
Feb. 1822. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1822-03-04

MORTGAGE.

WANTED, on the -MORTGAGE of a
most ample FREEHOLD ESTATE, in a highly
faronrite County, from THIRTY to FORTY THOUSAND
POUNDS, at FOUR per cent.
Letters addressed to ROBERT S. ATCHESON, Esq. Great
Winchester-street, London, will be duly attended to.

ON TUESDAY LAST the STATE LOT-
TERY commenced DRAWING, when No. 5,3 i 9 was
drawn a Prize of £2,000 ! ! and was sold by BISH, in 13
Shares, viz.—

I Quarter...,
I Sixteenth, Brighton
1 Sixteenth, Cork
1 Sixteenth, Edinburgh
I Sixteenth, Glasgow
1 Sixteenth, Leicester
I Sixteenth, Montgomery
The following Capitals also,
sold by BISH

London
I Sixteenth, Oswestry
I Sixteenth, Stockton
I Sixteenth, Swansea
Sixteenth, Twickenham
1 Sixteenth, Thame
I Sixteenth, Tunbridge
all drawn that, day; were a:

1,963
2,038
4,220
The places they were sent to are too numerous for au Ad

rertisement:
Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are. selling by
DISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London.
***" First-drawn Prize Next Day, 14th of This Month
(March), will he entitled to.Xio,ooo.Money ! !
The Wheel still contains Four X 20,000 Prizes, • and Fifty-
Two other Capitals. All Sterling Money, and not Two
Blanks to a Prize.
London, England, 1822-03-04

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published,
In Two volumes 1-toyal <lto. with Portraits, with Characteris-
tic Devices from the curious Pen and Itik-DraWings of
nENTLEY and MUNTZ, aS inserted in the Original MS. 51. ss.
A,EMOIRES OF ISIS OWN TIMES
(The present portion comprises the Last Ten Years
of the Reign of George IL)
By HORACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD.
From the original MSS. found in the Chest left by his Lord-
ship's Will to be opened by the first Earl of Waldegrave *lto
should attain the age of Twenty-one after the Year 1800.
Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1822-03-04

pairing any damage by fire or war, but it leaves the law still
open ; and therefore it seems to me that that does not all tend
to impeach the leases under this power.
Upon the whole, therefore, I agree with the Noble Lord,
that these leases have been well executed under the power; that
they have been executed in the only form, as I conceive, in which
a demise for lives could have been made, that it was the
intent of the framers of this settlement • that John and Edward
Galway, during their joint lives, should the power to make
a freehold lease of the whole of the premises under the power;
and that if you were •to give another construction to the settle-
ment, you must hold that they had not the power, during their
joint lives, to make the use which was intended of this estate.—
Upon the whole, therefore, I am of opinion that the judgment
of the Exchequer Chamber is right, and ought to be affirmed.
LORD CHANCELLOR.—IiIy Lords, it had escaped me to state
to your Lordships (which I do without the least hesitation) that
the objection, founded upon the words " casualties of fire and
war excepted," is an objection that in my opinion cannot be
sustained as against the execution of this power. Is it your
Lordships' pleasure that this judgment be affirmed ?
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED. •

A. MEETING of the PROPItIETOIts of
NAVY FIVE PER CENTS will be held at the CITY
of LONDON TAVERN TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, the
iith, at 11 o'Clock. Admittance Five Shillings, for the pur-
pose of DEFRAYING. the EXPENCES of ADVERTISE-
MENTS, &c. •
London, England, 1822-03-04

POETR Y.

The following Lines are sent to us by a respectable Correspon-
dent, who vouches for them as the- production of Lord
BYRON:—

• A CHARACTER.
Thou nil!' decoction of hypocrite meekness,
Thou compound of vanity, lisping, and weakness,
'With brains just enough to keep out of the fire,
And malice sufficient to make thee a liar—
To mischief as prone, as a maggot to cheese,
•
Still vulgarly turning our W.s to V.s.
Your own petty meanness eternally puffing ;
Dividing your time betwixt starving and stuffing,
Viz. starving your servants, and stuffing yourself,
And routing out scraps from the cupboard and shelf—
In flippandy, manners, and dress, like a nurse,
And only endured for the length of your purse.
United to one of the best of mankind,
'Twixt you and your husband, what contrast we find,
Man. and wife, by a magical union, are one—
At your wedding, as soon as the service was done,
Such a centaur was made, by the aid of the Priest,
The one half a Man--and the other a Beast.
Byron, 1814.

FUNERAL PROCESSION OF THOMAS COUTTS, ESQ.
This morning the remains of the above highly
respected deceased Gentleman were removed
from his late 'residenc-e in Stratton-street, Picca-
dilly, for interment in the family vault at Rack-
Eton'. Abbey, Oxfordshire. At slue o'cloCk the
Procession began to move at a very slow pace in
the following order :--
Ten Horsemen, two and two.
The Plume of Feathers.
THE HEARSE,
Bearing the Armorial Escutcheons of the Family, spleodidly
embroidered on the Pall; the flarse was drawn by six
black hOr3l'S.
Three Mourning Coaches and six, cwntaining the principal
Mourners.
The Deceased's private Carriage and four.
The Procession was closed by a rong train of
Noblemen -and Gentlemen's coaches, consisting
of upwards of 40, including those of their Royal
Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, and
Sussex, the Duchess of Kent, Lords Coventry,
James Stewart, Cawdor, &c. &c.

KING'S THEATRE.—A very numerous audience
attended this theatre on Saturday, among whom
were the Duke and Duches's of GLOUCESTER,
and a very large proportion of the higher orders.
The Opera was Il Barone di Dolsheini. CARTON!
sung admirably in Frederic the King, and acted
the part with characteristic truth and gravity.—
CAMPORESE also distinguished herself. There
were several encores, and the Ballets were much
applauded.

JAMES MONTAGU, Esq., who died on Friday
last at Kew-Green, at the very advanced age of
102, had served three Kings—George the 2d,
3d, and 4th. He was many years first Equerry
of the Crown-Stable to George the 3d, and had
the honour, in conjunction with another Gentle-
man still living, to teach his present Majesty,
and his Royal Highness the Duke of York, to
ride. The living colleague has been nearly 60
years in the Royal service.
London, England, 1822-03-04

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 4.
Our market is overloaded with Wheat of all descriptions,
the weekly supplies being much larger than the Millers can
take off, and even the finest samples were with difficulty
sold this morning, at an abatement of 2s. per quarter, but
the second and inferior sorts were totally unsaleable, and prices
nominal. In consequence of the reported determination of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer not to allow the reduction of Bs. per
qr. on the stock on hand, on the sth of July, the Maltsters
throughout the kingdom have suspended making any more
Malt this season, which has thrown the Country Markets into
that state of stagnation, that no sales of Barley could be effected,
and the barley trade in Mark-lane is completely parelized, for
no Maltsters would buy a bushel to-day, even at a reduction of
from 3s. to 4s. per quarter on the prices of this day week. The
arrivals of OA are very large, yet the demand for Fine Cora
was tolerably'
,hrisk at last Monday's quotation; Beans are
full Is. per quarter lower. In other articles there is no alter-
ation.
London, England, 1822-03-04

Ile parties,
Monmouth-
:riff, and an
Liter, in the
r, charging
t Jury, and
idant. The
irofessional
uto his fa-
n, scattered
nsel havinr,
ed that the
ig the value
sufficient to

he plaintiff.

vent to the
ages 1,0001.

aulting, on
Ind taking
lug, which
the Ist of
el, in the
T was fully
Tntion.

isy the one
of whom
,any at the
half a mile
y that the
berg. Se-
:ter.

!, and the

:nesses for
g done, be
perjury.
sentenced

e.—, I hope,
" •

owing per-
/77/Nant
Mme is tin-
merit pre•
üblication

an indict-
pamphlet,
of nine

the Jury,

nnmenced
entreated
tors, who,
rust forth
sanctirno-
d nut con-

any wit-
save men-
e suffered
appear itt

rd, or at

Cl) prose-
is slot for
I drag the
onnexion

❑inert the
nt to find
titer that

;lined the
'tits those

ler guilty
:Edict ac-

, and, on
a verdict

ii i❑ that
,c of Cur-
!ance fur

nt 11 such

Mills,
child,
nietor,
e mill
It, was
.ams of
of the
imme-

Id was
ing for
lied in

anding
ialf an

ngs.—
London, England, 1822-10-19

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 18.—Mr. John Allen, M. A. of Christ
Church, in this University, was on the 9th instant, elected
Master of the Free Grammar School, of Ilminster.

The Rev. J. M. Colson, LL.B. late of Jesus College, Cam-
bridge, to the Rectory of St. Peter, Dorchester ; patron the
King. •
The Rev. Mr. Benson to the Vicarage of Ledsham, near
Leeds.

Preachers at St. Mary's.—Rev. the Masterof BalliolCollege,
on Sunday morning. •
Rev. Mr. Bellamy, of St. John's, in the afternoon.
Lecturer at CaVax.—Rev. Mr. Brown.
London, England, 1822-10-19

Bank Stock .

3 per Cent. Red. BlO
3 per Cent. Cons. ti
8241
3 3 per Cent

_
4 per Cent. Old 99
{ New lozig
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 20 11-16ths
Imp. 3.per Cents.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 19

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 94.

French

Six per Cents. 82.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 84.
{Ditto New •89i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 84.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 86.
.t New Ditto, 74.
Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 891,.
I.Ditto New, 90.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91.
Chili 88. . ,
(Old
Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95,1.
(Ditto Scrip, 95.
Peruvian New Loan, 874.
New Spanish Scrip, which came out this, morning, bears 6
'per cent. premium.

Neapolitan
Austrian
London, England, 1822-10-19

CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.

On the Royal Exchange the Foreign Ex-
changes are declining, and money thiS afternoon remained over
on most places. On Paris, at three months, the rate was 25 65,
a 25 57k, and for short paper '2 5 30, a. 25 on Amsterdam
12f. 2, a 12f., on Ilamburgh 37-5 a 374, and on St. Peters-
burgh 95 a 9:1. This depression is supposed to be occasioned
by the advanced season, when bills become scarce, and bullion
cannot be transmitted with such facility for the payment of the

Foreign Loans.
In the English Funds not much business has been done this
day, and there is a slight depression in.their value, The best
informed Gentlemen, however, confidently expect an advance,
and act largely on this opinion. Consols for November opened
at 823 and closed heavily at 823
The Spanish Bonds are also less inquired after this day, and
the New are lower. The Expose of the Finance Minister has
had this effect, but the triumph of fiber opinion in the Penin-
sula will naturally give confidence in the stability of the govern-
ment; and should a wise, ec,m.PottlicatlYitem be pursued:7the
resources cannot fail to equal the wants of the State. An express
received this morning confirms the news of the determination of
the Holy Alliance not to interferewith the internal polity of Spain
or Portugal, and consequently the rebellious priests and bigots
in the former nation will soon be put down. Mr. Rothschild's
new Russian and Prussian Loans. are in demand, and are both
dearer. A little business was done in the Peruvian, and a few
transactions were also done in the Poyais New Loan at 82 to
83. The current prices of all of them are as follow :
French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 94.
Spanish * Five per Cent.' of 1820, Dividend from Ist May,
36.
Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist May, 73;1,. 4 3i sq g.
Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82.
Ditto * Five per Cents. (metal].) Div. from Ist Sept. 83.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metal].) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
39 90i 4.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend
from Ist Oct., 893.
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89$ 90 1 41.
Austrian * Five per Cent. (metal].) I)iv. from Ist Feb. 62.
Neapolitan *Five per Cent. Bonds. Dividend from Ist July,
82.

Ditto Scrip, .831 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
July, 911
* Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 89.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
May 94 5 t.
Chili= Six per Cant. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
Oct. 881.
Peruvian Loan, 87i /.
• Marked • are subject to the rate of Exchange.
—( Morning Chronicle-)
London, England, 1822-10-19

120 CAPITA LS !—ALL MONEY !
and J. SIVE\YRIGHT .request the atten-
tion of .their'Friends and the Public to the impt-oued
Scheme of the Presenti.ottery, Tickets and Shares of which
are now on Sale'at their fortunate Offices,
37, Cornhill ; 38, Haymarket,
t, Holborn I f Corner of Coventry-street.
The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Con-
tractors in obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the
popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will .be decided singly,
and all the Prizes are floating; all the Tickets will he in one
Wheel, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to he drawn
as chance may direct. There are 120-Capitals, including
£20,000 3.... of .... £2,000
2 10,000- 10 1 l,OOO
2 5,000 20 • 500
With 80 of £3OO and £2OO.
The Drawing will commence on the 30th of THIS MONTH.
Schemes may he had gratis at SIVEWRIGHTS' Offices,
with the particulars of the great Prizes sold by them in the
Last and Late Lotteries;
London, England, 1822-10-19

THE ARMY.

Two Troops of the Ist (or King's) Dragoon
Guards, General W. Cartwright, Colonel, have received orders
to march from Deal and Hythe to Canterbury on Tuesday next,
the 22d inst. for the purpose of joining their Corps, preparatory
to its half-yearly inspection.
One Squadron of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, will, in
pursuance of previous orders, march to-day from Windsor to
.Brighton, where it will arrive on Tuesday next, the 22d inst.
The 71st Regiment,which has arrived at Fermoy from Dublin,
will be replaced by the 15th Regiment of Foot.
A Squadron of the King's Dragoon Guards arrived from
Manchester at Nottingham Barracks, on the 14th inst.
The First Division of the 15th Regiment of Foot, consisting
of four Companies and the Head Quarters, embarked at Liver-
pool on the 16th instant, and immediately sailed for Dublin on
board the undermentioned rackets, viz. Duke of Wellington,
Duke of Athol, Alert, and Express.
The Second Division of the above Corps will march from
Manchester to-day for Liverpool, for the purpose of embarking
there for the same destination.