biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-11

CHARLESTON, AUG. 29.

The United States' ship John Adams yesterday left her an-
chorage off this bar, where she arrived the day previous, and
proceeded on her voyage. • •
The John Adams, we understand, will touch at Porto Rice,
for the purpose of protesting against the fitting out in that port
of privateers, which capture American vessels under an alleged
order of the Spanish Government, blockading the South Ame-
rican provinces, which blockading decree has never been offi-
cially communicated to the United States.
The Abeona, of New Orleans, arrived at Curagoa on the
12. th of August, prize to the Hercules Spanish brig of war, and
was immediately condemned. She had also captured a vessel
from New York, and another from Philadelphia.
A Spanish brig and a schooner, laden with rum and sugar,
from Havannah to Cadiz, arrived off Curagoa on the 11th of
August, prizes to the Guyana Libra Columbian schooner.
The Fanny, from New York to Curagoa, was taken about the
12th of August in the Mora passage by the Spanish armed brig
Polona, and carried into Salinos.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 9.

FROM CurtAccu.—Captain Bourne, arrived yesterday, re-
ports that a gentleman from New York arrived at Curagoa on
the 22d ult. in a schooner from St. Thomas, bound to La
Guayra, which had sprung her foremast, and put in to repair.
He informed that they sailed from St. Thomas on the 15th
ult. in company with another schooner, under convoy of the
United States schooner Grampus. The first night out they
fell in with the Spanish privateer brig Pancheta, of Porto Rico.
and gave chase to her. In the morning she hoisted English
colours, and when the Grampus came up to her, they were
hauled down, and Spanish colours hoisted. Lieutenant Gre-
gory hailed her, at the same time informing them of the na-
tional character of his vessel, when the Pancheta fired part of a
broadside. The Grampus then sheared alongside, and gave
her a whole broadside, on which she immediately surrendered.
On boarding, she was found to be in a sinking condition, with
eleven men killed and wounded. The Parcheta mounted
eight 18-pounders, and a brass long torn, with ninety-two
men. The Grampus partially repaired her prize, and returned
to St. Thomas.
London, England, 1822-10-11

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OcT. 11.

The market this morning was short of sheep, in consequence
of which higher prices were asked for the above article ; -in
Oxen the market was well supplied, but most of them lean
Cattle ; upon the whole, the trade was dull, and but few buyers.
Hhy remains stationary in price. .
(To sink the Offal, per stone of Mb.)
Beef 2s Od to 3s Od I Veal
Mutton 2s 4d to 3s Od Pork 3s Od to 4s Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.
London, England, 1822-10-11

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Hon. Company's ship Scaleby Castle, Captain D. R.
Newall, from China, arrived on Wednesday off- the isle of
Wight. She sailed with the Vansittart in April last from
Canton, and left her at St.'Helena.
Passengers per Scaleby Castle—General and Mrs. Coffin,
also a Portuguese Colonel and his Lady.
Passengers arrived from India on Monday last :
Per Madras—Capt. Weltden from Bengal.—Major., and
Mrs. Johnson, Captain and Mrs. Macpherson, Ensign and
Mrs. Addison, Captains Arnold and Mott, Messrs. 31adkl-
hip, Mackintosh, and Lushington, Captain Charles Arkcoll,
late of the ship Mary, two Misses Maxwell, Miss Arnold, two
Masters Macpherson, Masters Arnold and Brawn, and Miss
Bacon.

Per George Home—Captain Telfer, from Bombay.—Mr.
Huihts, Assistant Surgeon, Madras Establishment; Mr. Ro-
gers, Civil Service, ditto ; Major Gilson, Bombay Establish-
ment ; Mr. Stewart, his Majesty's 46th Regiment ; Mr. Quark,
his Majesty's 17th Light Dragoons; Master Thomas Davies.
Captain Markham, Madras Establishment, died at sea, ell' the
Cape of Good Hope.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT, 11.

Owing to the continuance of contrary winds the samples are
still prevented from coming in this week, and the price of
Wheat remains as on last Alonday's quotation. There is but
very little good Barley left for sale, and the price is nearly
nominal. Pease and Beans fully maintain last market day's
prices. Oats sell well to necessitous buyers, most of the pur-
chasers are determined to wait till the supplies arrive.
London, England, 1822-10-11

SEPTEMBER 10.

The following is a more correct account than that published
in yesterday's Gazette, of the capture of the Spanish privateer
brig Pancheta, alias Palmera, by the United States' schooner
Grampus, Lieutenant Commander Gregory, related by a pas-
senger : . .

krona numerous depredations committed on the American
commerce, several masters of vessels had lodged complaints with
Captain Gregory, in consequence of which, as he was bound to
ports on the Main, he gave notice to vessels bound th.at-way, in
order that they might avail themselves of the convoy. Accord-
ingly, two schooners placed themselves under protection of the
Grampus, and on the second day after leaving St. Thomas,
the Panclieta was discovered to windward, following the con-
voy, which she continued till next morning, when Captain
Gregory gave chase, and on coming up with her, she displayed
an Englisk ensign and pendant, and fired a gun, but shortly
after hauled down both, and hoisted the Spanish national flag :
a white one at the fore, and hove to. When the Grampus came
within hailing distance, he requested her flag to be lowered,
which was answered by firing part of a broadside. The com-
pliment was returned by a full broadside, when the Spanish
flag was instantly lowered, and the brig surrendered. On
taking possession, she was found in a sinking condition, with
eleven of her crew killed and wounded. The remainder, who
skulked into the hold, were ordered on deck, and transferred to
the Grampus.
It is a fact worthy of notice, that of the broadside fired, but
one round shot missed the bull, and that cut away one of the
fore shrouds ; it is equally singular that of the shot which went
into the hull, one passed under water through the magazine,
and wet nearly all the powder ; another shot passed through the
cabin, destroying a number of muskets and pistols, clothing,
mattresses, &c. and lodged in the bore of the starboard-pump.
Among the plundered articles found on board, were the books
and clothing of a Mr. Peabody.
London, England, 1822-10-11

UNIV ERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 10.—This being the first day of Michael-
mas Term, the following Gentlemen were elected University
Officers for the year ensuing :
PROCTORS—George Macfarlan, M.A. Ti•inity college; Lyt-
tleton Charles Powys, M.A., Corpus Christi college.
TAxons-:-.Samuel Berney Vince, M.A. King's 'college ; Ed-
ward Tomson Bidwell, M.A. Clare-hall.
SCRUTATORS--Joseph Gibson Whaley, M.A. St. Peter's
college ; John Croft, M.A. Christ college.
MODERATORS—John Philips Higman, M.A. Trinity col-
lege ; John Hind, M.A. Sidney Sussex college. ,
On the same day, the following Gentlemen were admitted :
BACHELORS or ARTS—Archibald Boyd, Trinity college ;
Walter St. John Mildmay, Thomas Earle Pipon, Matthew
Anderson, and John Brownlow, St. John's college ; William
Brooke Kempson, Sidney Sussex college.
On the same day, Thomas Worsley, B.A. Scholar of Trinity
college, was elected a Travelling Bachelor on the foundation of
Mr. Worts.
There will be congregations on the following days of the pre-
sent Term :—Wednesday, Oct. 23, Wednesdays, Nov. 6, and
20, Wednesday Dec. 4, each day at eleven, and Monday, Dec.
16, (end of term) at ten o'clock.
London, England, 1822-10-11

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAr., OCT. 10.—Wind W.—Sailed the remainder of the
homeward-bound for the River except the Madras, which ship
remains to have her windlass repaired. Arrived this morning
and sailed for the River the Scaleby Castle, from China. Came
down from the River the Woodford, Chapman, for Madras and
Calcutta ; Lucy Davidson, Gilmore, for Trinidad ; Juno,
Slade, Cadiz ; Racket, Chadwick, Bilboa, and remain with the
rest of the outward-bound.
FAL M 0 U Tx, Oc T. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Minus,
Gibbs, from Seville, in 19 days ; Pilchard, Wilcocks, from
Cape Coast, in 81 days, with sails split ; Fortitude-Increased,
Manning, from London for St.' Kitts, has been as far to the
westward as long. 8. 0. ' • Aurora, Garrett, from ditto to Seville.
PLY M 0 T OCT. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Alpha,
Towers, from Shields for Buenos Ayres. His Majesty's ship
'Windsor Castle has been got off without receiving any appa-
rent damage, and brought bask to her moorings.
Hur.L, OCT. 9.—Yesterday it blew &gale from. S.W., and
towards five o'clock a vessel, which was going down the
Humber, upset near Clea Thorp, and the crew drooped ; name
unknown, but supposed to belong to Dover.
The vessel that was lost off Milford was the Brittania,
Bevans, from Youghall for Bristol.
The Mercurius schooner, from Newcastle to Holland, foun-
dered off Huntly Foot.
London, England, 1822-10-11

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD.

WHEREAS it has been represented to the
Y. 7 LORDS' COMMISSIONERS OF THE AD-
MIRALTY, that in the Evening of the 19th of September
last, THREE MEN armed with CUtlasses made an attack
upon JOHN WILLIAMS, a Seaman of the Coast Blockade,
while employed on his duty at his post, near the Haddock's
Alratchbouse, in the Parish of Pett, near Hastings, in the
County of Sussex, and after Maliciously and Feloniouslyin-
flicting upon him with their said Cutlasses divers dangerous
wounds on the Head, left him senseless on the Beach, and
made their escape. Their Lordships, for the discovery of the
Persons concerned in this Outrage and Felony, are hereby
pleased to offer a Reward of Fifty Pounds to any person or
persons, who shall give such information as shall be the means
of discovering and apprehending the said offenders ; such Re-
ward to be paid on the conviction of the said offenders, or any
of them, by CHARLES BICKNELL, Esq. Solicitor of the
Admiralty, Spring Garden Terrace London.
October 84822.
London, England, 1822-10-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Archbishop of Canterbury and family, at Lambeth
Palace, from Nottinghamshire; Lady Sophia Heathcote, at
her house in Grosvenor-square, from Nonnanton Park, Lin-
colnshire; the Hon. Miss Thurlow, at her brother's (Lord
Thurlow) house in Grosvenor-place; Sir William and Lady
DuirGordon, at their house in Lower Brook-street, from a
visit to the Earl of Essex, at his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts ;
Mr. Shakspear and family, in Regent-street, from Cowes, Isle
of Wight; Captain Jones, Dth Hussars, at Fenton's Hotel,
from Bath ; John Saville Lumley, Esq. at ditto, from the Earl
of Scarborough's seat, in Yorkshire ; A. F. Nunis, Esq. at
ditto, from his seat in Hants ; Mr. and Miss Howe,, at Nerot's
Hotel, from Blandford ; the Hon. Mrs. and the Ladies Stew-
art, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, and. family,
at Batts's Hotel, Dover-street ; Miss Ancram, at ditto, from
Herts ; Miss Loyd, at ditto.
DEPART 1; RES.-Mr. and Mrs. Faublanc, and Mrs. Colonel
Young and Ladies, from Nerot's Hotel, Cliffbrd-street, for the
Continent ; the Dowager Countess of Richmond and the La-
dies Lennox, for Staffordshishire ; General Manners, M.P. for
Bloxliolme-hall, Lincolnshire ; Earl and Countess Spencer, for
Wimbledon, Surrey ; Lord and Lady Anson, for Staffordshire ;
J. H. D. Merelst, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, for Hants ; F. S.
Blunt, Esq. from ditto, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. George
Byng, for Wrotham-park ; James Maxse, Esq. from the Pul
tency Hotel, Piccadilly, on a shooting-excursion in Kent.

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London, England, 1822-10-11

INTERRUPTION OF THE SPANISH MAILS.

A Madrid Paper of the 24th ult. gives the
following list of Spanish Mails stopped in con-
sequence of the disturbed state of the frontier,
and the places where the 'interruption took
place :
A portion of the mail which left Madrid in the night between
the Ist and 2d of August was intercepted near Mondragon,
but the foreign letters were saved.
The mail from Vittoria to Pampeluna of the 4th of August.
That which left Madrid on the Bth 'of August, was intercept-
ed beyond Vittoria.
The mail of the 12th from Madrid.
A portion of that of the 26th for Mondragon, Vergara, and
Villareal. . .

The mail of the 29th was also intercepted beyond Vittoria.
A great portion of the correspondence from 3.ladrid and the
provinces of the interior, for Bilbao, dispatched on the 21st
from Vittoria.
The foreign correspondence leaving Mondragon for Bilbao,
and coming from foreign countries, on the 17th August.
,That dispatched from Vittoria for Pampeluna on the 14th.
That of the north for Bilbao, sent from Mondragon on the
31st.
That from Burgos to Madrid of the Ist September.
That from Irun of, the 2d September, except the foreign let-
ters, and those from Vittoria for the Ministry.
The correspondence from Burgos for Madrid of the Bth Sep-
tember.
London, England, 1822-12-23

SPAIN.

. BAYONKE, D,Ec. 11.—We have received trews
that General TorrijoS drOVe on the 13th the army of General
• O''DotiflitlfroM Lombiere, and occupied that town, which was
the only support of the Defenders Of the Faikin those moun-
taips«
.Ii is 'added, that as.soon.as O'Donnell perceived his ad-
versary's preparations.to attack; he divided his troops into seve-
x4lGtierillas ,Torrijos has prolonged the Amnesty to the 20th
of thistnontli., - It is not known whether he has had any action
since the 10th, hut' there is no doubt that the measures taken:by
O'Donnell will throw grat difficulties in the way of the Con-
stitutionalists in their endeavours to testore tranquillity in Na-
varre, as they hopped they should do. News from Saragossa,
of the 3d, says, that Mina has made a retrogade movement to-
, wards Urgel. _ _

DEC. 14.—1 t is asserted that a part of the Junta of Urgel,
which has arrived at Toulouse, will come to this city to resume
its functions in the frontier provinces; but this seems very
doubtful. It is not true that there has been any engagements
between the troops of Torrijos and those of O'Donnell, though
we saw some fugitives arrive here yesterday, and the;day before.
The occupation of Lombiere by the former is confirmed, which
placed, the General of the Faith in a critical situation, and
obliged him to divide his troops in many parties ; the more so,
• as Torrijos threatened to make a movement on Roncal : how-
ever, we do not know where those poor wretches will retire,
•• when the Constitutional General has occupied the passages of
the Ebro, and placed respectable garrisons at Tudela, &c. It
is certain that O'Donnell's men begin to desert, And we learn
that great numbers of young, men have appeared to take ad-
vantage of the prolonged amnesty ; and the Communes, tired
of the excesses of the Defenders of the Faith, appear inclined
to favour the constitutional Army. The Madrid mail has ar-
rived without delay, which shews that the roads are clear.
London, England, 1822-12-23

DIED.

On the 16th inst. in her 35th year, after two days illness, at
East Sheen, Harriet, wife of William Ellice, Esq. and daugh-
ter of the late H. Ross, Esq. of Rossie, N. B.
On the 20th inst. at Hackney, Catharine, the wife of Robert
Hogg.
On Saturday, the 21st, in his 60th year, at the house of his
brother, St. Thomas's, Southwark, George Hadly Whitfield,
Esq., of Denham, Bucks.
On the 20th instant, at Islington, aged 71, Mrs. Ann Fil-
lingham, relict of the late George Fillingham, Esq., of Sey-
mour-street..
On the 19th inst., after a few days' illness, Mary Ann, wife
of T. B. Melton, Esq., of Walcot-place, Lambeth, aged 33.
On the 18th inst., at school, at Ripon, in Yorkshire, after an
illness of three days only, in the 14th year of his age, Ralph the
only son of Thomas Panson, Esq., of Prior-house, near Rich-
mond, in the same county.
At Old Windsor, Catherine, the eldest daughter of the Rev.
G. Boraston, of Low Hills, Worcestershire.
At Cheltenhain, Col. M'Leod, of Colbecks, the last repre-
sent alive of the line of M'Leod of Lewis, one of the most dis-
tinguished families amongst the Chieftans of Scotland.

COUNTRY MARKETS 'AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.
London, England, 1822-12-23

IVIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

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...
.. ./:

DEAL, DEC. 22.—Wind E. N. E.—Remains the Severn
fri ate.
PORTSMOUTH,
Walton, from Miramichi; and Prince Leopold, Sadler, from
Alexandria.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Charles,
from Charente. Off the port the Merriman, from Bremen to
St. Thomas's, out 53 days. Sailed the Nepos, trader, for Sierra
Leone.
DEC. 20.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Eleanor, Lamb, from
Bordeaux ; Martha, Collins, from Newfoundland ; and Liddlb,
from St. John's, N.B. •
FALMOUTH, DEC. 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Mari,
Keats, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Duke of York Packet,
for Lisbon.
DEC. 20.—Wind N.—Arrived the Albion, from St. John's,
N:13., in 31 days ; Usk, from Demerara ; Loyalty, from New
York sailed 19th ult. ; Neptune, from St. John's, N. 8., In
34 days ; Sarah, from Messina in 43 days; Scarthingwell,
from Charente in 11 days; Arcturus, Cephalonia, and Malta;
Asia, Wynton, L'Etay, N. 8., in 33 days; and Montrose,
from London.
The Aurora, Nichols, from Waterford to London, put back
the 20th inst., very leaky, haying struck on the Arklow Banks.
The Success, Cumming, from Dublin to Cork, was stranded
near Arklow the 17th inst.—great part of the cargo saved.
The Christopher, Cole, from Newcastle to Poole, was driven
on shore in Studland Bay on Saturday.

The barometer this forenoon stands at 30.4
inch. The weather is completely changed, calm,
and, for the season of the year, mild. It ap-
pears to be gradually settling into a steady frost.
At Liverpool, Leeds, &c. we hear that the frost,
in the beginning of the week, was very keen,—
The outward-bound ships so long detained
iu
the Clyde, by southerly winds have, we believe,
all sailed with a favourable, and every appear-
ance of a lasting breeze,— ( Glasgow Chronicle,
Dec. 19.)
London, England, 1822-12-23

[rnom A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCHANGE, Huff-past Twelve o'Clock.--'
Consols opened this morning at 79+ 8, and rose
to 80, in consequence of two Expresses froth
Paris, bringing the French Funds at 88f. 30c1
at which price they left oft on Saturday afternoon,
The fluctuations on the above day were 88f. 50c-
88f. 20c., Neapolitan 77, New Spanish 561-:"
We are informed that the French Papers do net
contain any information of consequence. ConsoliS,
also improved this morning an account of the
arrival of the Duke of WELLINGTON in the course
of last night ; his return is taken as a good moll
to the well-wishers of peace. Consols up to thiA

hour are SO to 11,-.

FOREIGN MARKET. New Spanish Bonds
opened at 53, and got up to 54, with much bug'
ness doing.

The Foreign News is without interest or ire
portance. Our Readers will see that we PI
right to caution them against the alarming re'
mours of Saturday. They appear to have been
entirely without foundation ; and their, prevP
lence at Paris, before they reached this countrit
is treated by the Journal des Dt'thats as perfectly
ridiculous. The question of Peace or War be'
tween France and Spain, therefore, remains 14
the old state of incertitude. It has been allege°
that Great Britain has signified to all thePovieri
of Europe, that in the event of an attack upon
Spain, she will. preserve a conditional neuts
lity ;—that if the conflict be solely maintain
by the French and Spaniards, she will not thitij‘
it necessary to interfere ; but that if the slightest
.
assistance be given to France by any of tilj
Continental Powers, she will feel herself bon°,
to protect her Allies in the Peninsula. We fe
do
convinced that this is enough for England to 13'
London, England, 1822-12-23

PRICE 0

F STOCKS
ONE 0-CLOCK.

THIS DAY AT
Bank Stock 244
3 per Cent. Red. 714 79
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per Cent 9li
I per Cent. { Old 96 497
New shut
5 t)er Cents. 1797
Bank Lg. Ann 20 1-16th
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds 335.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 2 6 pr!
l)itto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account 79i 8O

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Dxc. 23.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 871.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 83.
Neapolitan I Five per Cent. Bonds, 76i.
Scrip, 77.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 63.
Spanish New Ditto, 54.
Scrip, 10i disc.
1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 851.
Ditto New, 86.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 91.
73.
/Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 69.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 78.
Bank Shares £2l 10s.
American Six per Cent. 92-98.
Five per Cent. 963.
Three per Cent. 703.

French

Prussian

Danish
Chili

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 24 minutes after 9. 1 Evening, 48 minutes after 9•
London, England, 1822-12-23

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 14, W. Prest and J. Woolner, Lawrence Pountney-
lane, corn-factors—Jan. 11, R. Park, jun. Portsea, Southamp-
ton, coal-merchant—Dec. 28, J. Dowlev, Willow-street, Bank-
side, corn-merchant—Jan. 13, H. Newman, Knowl Hill,
Wargrave, Berkshire, shop-keeper—Jan. 14, G. Sharland,
South Melton, Devonshire, money-scrivener—Jan. 25, J.
Howett, St. Martin's-lane, builder—Jan.2s, J. Lawrence, Hat-
ton-garden, woollen-draper—Feb. 8, I. and P. Cossart, Cle-
mentrs-lane, wine-merchant—Jan. 21, J. Howard, Mitcham,
Surrey, calico-printer—Jan. 25, J. and H. Herbert, Token-
house-yard, brokers—Jan. 21, J. C. Schwieso, Soho-square,
harp-manufacturer—Jan. 25, J. Harding, Great Winchester-
street, jeweller—Jan. 21, J. Bell, Hampstead, victualler—
Jan. 11, it Drake, Lewisham, Kent, master-mariner—Jan. 15,
J. Armistead, Clapham, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner—Jan. 22,
D. Handforth, Manchester, victualler—Jan. 18, B. Gray, Li-
verpool, merchant—Jan. 11, E. Blackley, Wood-street, Cheap-
side, warehouseman—Jan. 14, J. Harrison, Leeds, merchant—
Jan. 14, D. Stalker, Leadenhall-street, slopseller--Jan. /1,
J. Salmon, Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth, coal-merchant—
Jan. 11, A. H. Thiesen, Bernard-street, Russell-square, mer-
chant—Jan. 11,. J. Richardson, Sloane-street, Chelsea, apo-
thecary—Jan. 21, T. Jones and E. Powell, Wrexham, grocers.
CERTIFICATES, JAN. 11.
.W. Rivers and J. CloweS; Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,
earthenware-manufacturers—T. Leigh, Manchester, plumber—
H. Hyde, jun., Stayley-bridge, Lancashire, merchant—W.
Armstrong, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—R. Childe,
Little Stretton, Shropshire, blacksmith—S. G. Hart, Harwich,
merchant.—l. Twycross, Westbourn, Sussex, fellmonger.
London, England, 1822-12-23

MARRIED.

On the 19th instant, at Southampton, James Morley, Esq.,
Advocate at the Recorder's Court, Bombay, to Sarah Ann
Taylor Wood, daughter of Captain Starr Wood, of the Ches-
terfield packet.
At Northop, the Rev. John Husband, Fellow of Magdalen
College, Cambridge, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the
late-Edward Jones, Esq., of Wepre Hall, in the County of
Flint.

On Wednesday last, at Lutterworth, John Goodacre, jun.,
Esq., to Eliza, only daughter of the late Francis Burges, Esq.,
of the above place.
Lately, at West Bromwich, near Birmingham, Edward Ab-
ney, Esq., of Illearsham Hall, in the county of Derby, to Ellen
Rose, fourth daughter of the late Hyla Holden, Esq.
Lately, at Edge Hill, Charles lloultbee, Esq. of Whittlesea,
Cambridgeshire, to Ann, eldest daughter or S. Hilton, Esq.,
of Cinnamon Hill, St. James's, Jamaica.
London, England, 1822-12-23

DISTRIBUTION OF BREAD.

According to annual custom, the Stewards of the Antelopean-
Society, which has been established nearly a century, distri-
buted on Saturday to the indigent, one thousand 41b. loaves of
the best wheaten bread, from the Society's house in White
Hart Yard, Drury-lane. Sir F. 1.3 u !MET T, Mr. HOBITOUSE,
Mr. KEAN, and other eminent personages, who are .Mernbers,
were among the list of subscribers.
Yesterday morning at eight o'clock, according to annual
custom, a large quantity of bread and cheese. cut into
square pieces, was dried out in baskets, and thrown among the
crowd assembled in front of Paddington church ; the custom,
until within the last two years, was to throw it from the belfry ;
but owing to the confusion and disorder occasioned by that
mode, the present one has been substituted. The assemblage
of persons collected there yesterday was immense. This custom
of giving bread and cheese at Paddington church on the Sunday
preceding Christmas-day, is said to have had its origin in the
will of two sisters (paupers) who travelling to London to claim
an estate, in which they succeeded, and being much distressed,
were first relieved at Paddington on that day.

On Saturday evening as one of the Reading
coaches was proceeding to town, it came in contact with a chaise
cart at Knightsbridge, opposite the Life Guards Barracks,
the violence of which overturned the chaise cart, in which was
the landlord of the Marquis of Granby public-house, and a
person named Williams, who both received very severe contu-
sions, in consequence of one of the wheels passing over them.
They were conveyed home senseless, as d now lie in a: very
precarious state. About an hour after the above accident took
place, the leaders one of Limpus's Islewarth stages took
,fright near St. George's Uospital, and ran with unceasing
violence down the road. n'he swaying of the coach, on
which were seven persons and four insides, was truly ter-
rific. All attempts to stop them were unavailing, until an-
other chaise cart, standing exactly op. o ite where the former
accident took place, locked in the fore wheel of the stage, and
by that means the horses stopped. The passengers, who had
very prudently kept their seats, jumped off, but received very
little injury in so doing. The coach soon after started, but se-
. veral of the persons refused to proceed any further with it.
London, England, 1822-12-23

MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1822.

DI READ-STREET WARM—At a COURT
JUP of WARDMOTE, for the Ward of Bread-street, held
at Cordwainers' Hall, on the 21st of December, 1822, before
the Right Worshipful JOHN ANSLEY, Esq. or the ELEC-
TION of WARD OFFICERS for the year ensuing.
It was Resolved unanimously, That the especial thanks of
this Wardmote be given to the Right Worshipful John An-
sley, Esq. Alderman of this Ward, for his unwearied attention
to the duties of his station, as a Magistrate of this great City,
for his polite behaviour to the inhabitants of this Ward, his,
readiness at all times to promote their interests, and for his
strict impartiality during the said'Election.
That the foregoing resolutions be inserted in the usual Morn-
ing and Evening Papers, and signed by the Ward Clerk.
JOHN MILLARD, Clerk of the said Wardmote.

MORRISON'S PRESERVED PORTABLE TURTLE,

Sent in Jars, (hermetically sealed) to any part of the World,
and warranted to retain its good qualities for years.
THE TURTLE in these Jars consists of the
prime parts of the Fish, killed in the West Indies, when
in the highest health and condition, and will be found to excel
in richness and flavour, the produce of the half-starved Animal,
hitherto used in this Country, after a voyage of several
months.

The TURTLE will also be found infinitely cheaper than that
sold by the great Dealers, not merely from the obvious dif-
ference in price, but from its consisting of nothing but pure
Turtle, and no such refuse as 'White Meat, Tripe, or Liver.
To Families residing in the Country, and to Hotel and
Tavern Keepers, this Tun.ThE cannot but be a great con-
venience, as affording, at almost instant notice, the necessary
supply of exquisite Soup, without the waste and loss attendant
on dressing a whole Turtle.
• _ _ _

Certificates of its excellence frOm Personages of the highest
distinction and best taste may be seen ; but a single trial is
requested in preference, as more certain of insuring appro-
batiOn.

To be had Dressed ,or Undressed, at the rate of 10s. per
Quart Dressed, or 12s. 6d. per Quart Undressed ; which last
makes nearly three tunes its own quantity of the former. The
Dressed requires only to he warmed up, and with the Un-
dressed a Receipt will be given, by which any Cook may make
it into excellent Soup.
N.B.—A liberal discount allowed to those who purchase to
Dress, and Sell again to Customers, taking a certain quantity.
FOR READY MONEY ONLY.
WAREHOUSE,
3, CHARLOTTE ROW, MANSION HOUSE,
LONDON; • -
WHERE MAY BE HAD
Portable Soups of all kinds, Dressed Meats, Fresh Salmon,
Vegetablei, &c.

LAW INTELLIG ENC E.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 21.

Some motions occurred, of no public importance ; one of
them having been called on, in which Mr. Heald was retained,
Mr, Hart said that he was at chambers.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, " Remember, those 'mo-
tions which can be made to-day, and are not made, shall not
be made on Mohday."
London, England, 1822-12-23

BIRTHS.

Lady ELT:Axon LOWTHER was safely delivered of a
daughter on Saturday morning, at her house in Burton-street,
Berkeley-square.
On Saturday, the 14th inst., at Harpole, near Northampton,
the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. T. L. Dundas, of a daughter.
On Saturday afternoon, the 21st inst., the Lady of W. Hughes
Hewitt, Esq., solicitor, Clapham-common, of a daughter.
London, England, 1822-12-23

PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.

T. G. Hallam;
Wooden-box, Derbyshire, manufacturers of earthenware—H.
& J. Bates, and J. Wilson, Skircoat, Yorkshire, frizing-millers
—A. Wardle and A. Raby, Leeds, schoolmistresses—J. Jell and
J. Back, Dover, innkeepers—E. Dicker and R. Cuming, East
Stenehouse, Devonshire,cu rriers—R. Rose and J.Dreweatt,Marl-
borough, grocers—R. Greaves and T. Shackleton, attornies—S.
Henry and A. Smart, Berkeley-square, watchmakers—T.
Greaves and J. Gardner, Preston, builders—F. Mills and T.
Dawson, Houndsditch, whalebone-cutters—J. Hock S.J. Dodds,
Old Broad-street, merchants—J. Price and W. Morison, Li-
verpool, merchants—T. Rice, W. Morison, and J. Price, Li-
verpool, rope-makers—R. Lee, St. Martin's-lane, and B. Dick-
son, Upper St. Martin's-lane—J. and F. Tonics, Birmingham,
platers—H. Whitehead and D. Clarkson, Rochdale, Lanca-
shire, attornies-Morse and Adams, Norwich, brewers—
Mitchell and Macknigh t, Shiffnall, Shropshire, mercers—Mawer
and Martin, Lincoln, mercers—J., R., and W. Coles, South-
ampton, slaters—L. and T. Ford, Shelton, Staffordshire, ma-
nufacturers of earthenware.

On Wednesday last an Inquest was taken be-
fore PETER LEPIPRE, Esq. acting Coroner for the
King's Bench Prison, on the body of JosFpn
AGUILAR, of Prospect-place, Southwark. It
appeared by the depositions of the, witnesses,
that the deceased complained of a little indis-
position about half past ten on the evening of
Monday, in consequence of which a medical
man, who had before occasionally been in at-
tendance, was applied to. The deceased then
complained of a violent pain and tenesmus,
and still continued getting worse, till about half
past five the next morning, when he expired.—
The jury, after hearing the depositions of the
surgeon who had attended the deceased, and also
a servant in the house, returned a verdict—
" Died by the visitation of God."
London, England, 1822-12-23

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.
The Earl of Scarborough Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at
Conisbro' Castle ; Friday, at Grove ; and on Saturday, at
Sandbeck Park.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hut Green ;
Thursday, at Kingston Hills ; and on Saturday, at Hie-
kleton.
The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Tyringham ; Thurs-
day, at Marston Thrift ; and on Saturday, at Clapham Park.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Maxey ;
and on Thursday, at Ashton Welsh.
Mr. Hay's Hounds, on Thursday, at Slych ; and on Satur-
day, at \Vlore..
Lord Middleton's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Edwolton ; and
on Thursday, at. East Bridford.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox-Hounds, on Tuesday, at the
Oak Tree, Leeming-lane ; Thursday, at Studley ; and on
Saturday, at Morton Bridge.
The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Burnopside ;
Thursda at Panshaw Mill ; and on Saturday, at Hordon.
The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brookwood Park ;
Thursday, at Medstead Green ; and on Saturday, at Ab-
bOtsdon Down.
The Hambledon Hounds, on Thursday, at Westbury House;
and on Friday, at Corhampton Down.
Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Thursday, at Quarley Hill ; and
Saturday, at Knight Wood.
Mr. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Brixworth
Kennel ; Thursday, at Clipstone Mill ; and on Friday, at
I Winwick 'Warren.

SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY.—Last week the Cottesmore
Hounds met at Ayston, near Uppingham, proceeded to a neigh-
bouring cover (Beumont Chase), and immediately found a fox,
which they ran for an hour and a half without leaving the
cover, when he escaped the vigilance of his pursuers, by entering
a drain. The hounds were immediately whipped off, and on
the drain being opened, three foxes were discovered to have se-
creted themselves, to the great surprise of all the sportsmen
present. They were all bagged, and kept for future sport.

A PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH took place last Tuesday en
Bagshot Heath, between eight shots from Hants and Berks,
with one from the Ashton Club, and alike number from Oxon
and Wilts, with one from the illidgham Club. The match was
for five guineas each, at seven birds, 21 yards from the gun,
and was won by the former killing 43 birds, to 41.
London, England, 1822-10-29

THE LIBERAL.

MR. EDITOR—Under this name has issued
from the press a publication most ILLIBERAL;
a perfect contrast to the title 'it bears. An illi-
beral, and even inhuman, defamation of the ho-
noured dead, and an outrage against every feel-
ing that does honour to the name of Briton.—
It professes to be periodical, but its period is al-
ready come. Encountered, at its very birth, by
the scorn and, detestation of the British Public,
its continuance, if attempted, will merely operate
as a fine upon the publisher., Already has it
been met by the strong disapprobation of every
critical -work by which it can have been no-
ticed ; already has it degraded the character of
its reputed" Author beyond recovery. Birth,
talent, cunning, impudence, can no longer avail
him. His real character is now unmasked, and
must remain detested and despised.

But while it is publicly declared and known,
that nothing can be more atrocious than this
publication ; that its barefaced blasphemy, and
degrading malice, exceed every thing that the
much abused press has ever been made to pro-
duce ; that it is un-English, un-British, and even
an insult to human nature ; how is it that we
see it still displayed in every bookseller's win-
dow ? How is it that even the most respectable
have not yet torn it down in disdain'? That it
will remain its their windows, as long as they
choose to have them so disgraced, I cannot
doubt. That much professional exertion has
also been made to introduce them there is plain
Irons the fact itself, that there they are.—
But that any bookseller of real credit should
allow them thus to meet the eye of the
public, after being so denounced as they have
been, it is not easy to conceive. Can it be, that
the habitual desire of professional profit over-
comes every other feeling ? or can these worthy
men be so absorbed in the petty calculations of
their trade, as not to perceive the effect that this
unworthy compliance must have upon their gene-
ral character?

That there is a conspiracy of desperate men,
who, having no prospect beyond the present
world, but what their vices render terrible, are
labouring-to bring others to their own unhappy
conditions, that they may have at, least co►n-

panions in their misery; lametrtatle—irut no—
torious-fact. But their efforts cannot succeed.
The spirit it truth, and of human feeling, is
against them ; and the tame of having made the
wickedest attempt, in the most daring manner, is
all that will remain as the fruit of their united
efforts. Already are they perishing one by one,
and as their numbers lessen, their desperatign
seems to increase. But let those %s ho are of bet..
ter nature be consistent, and not consent to make
a base and odious profit of that which they well
know to be unfit to be either bought or sold by
men of principle and character.
THEOPHILUS.
London, England, 1822-10-29

LAN INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, OCT. 28.
This day the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat for the trial of
common jury causes.
At the sitting of the Court, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, on
the application of Mr. SCARLETT, consented to go to West-
minster on the day before the term to try the indictment against
Seeton, for perjury, unless cause should in the mean time be
shown by the prosecutor to the contrary.

MILLS V. MOORE.
This was an action to recover the expence of repairing a gig
let by the plaintiff to the defendant, and damaged by careless-
ness whilst in the possession of the latter.
Mr. Gu aNEY and Mr. E. LAwES were for the plaintiff, and
Mr. WILDE for the defendant.
It appeared that the plaintiff, who is a livery stable keeper,
had let a one-horse chaise to the defendant, to go to Croydon
Fair, in October, 1821. The chaise was loaded with the de-
fendant, his brother, and another man, and in returning to
town in the evening, they met with an accident in running
against some other vehicle, whereby the chaise was consider-
ably damaged ; for the expence of repairing which the present
action was brought.
The defence set up was, that the chaise had been let to the
defendant's brother, and that the attempt to charge the de-
fendant was an after thought, in consequence of the insolvency
of the former.
The brother was called, who stated that he had hired the gig
on the 3d of October, 1821, for the afternoon, and paid 3s. for
the use of it before it left the plaintiff's yard. On his cross-
examination he admitted that the horse driven in the chaise
belonged to the defendant, and that the accident happened on
their return from the Fair.
The Jury seemed satisfied that the defence set up would not
do, and therefore found their verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1822-10-29

STANTON V. WHITMORE.

This was an action to recover the sum of 211: amount of the
plaintiff's bill, as a Surgeon and Apothecary, for medicines fur-
nished to the defendant during an illness in which the plaintiff
was employed to attend him.
Mr. PARKE and Mr. Dow LING were for the plaintiff; and
Mr. COMMON SERJEANT for the defendant.
A young man, assistant to the plaintiff,
,who resides in the
Strand, proved a demand for 211. upon the defendant, an At-
torney, of Purnival's Inn, for medicines supplied in 1818.—
The defendant admitted that the medicines had been supplied,
and had repeatedly promised to call and pay the amount.
The COMMON SERJEANT offered no substantial defence.
The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff. Damages'2ll.
London, England, 1822-10-29

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

( From the Dublin Journal.)
By the regulation, of the Assize of Bread, the
quarters loaf is sold at sixpence in Dublin; but
it can be purchased at the cheap bakeries for
fourpence. In several parts of Ireland the price
of produce of all kinds is so depressed, that it
is scarcely worth carrying to. market. In Gal-
way, for instance, a turkey will bring only six-
pence-120 eggs only two shillings—beef no
more than from one penny to three halfpence per
pound—and potatoes are selling al one penny
per stone of 16 pounds. Under such prices it
is in vain to speak of rent. The price of produce
will not defray seed and labour. The Govern-
ment has circulated some money in Galway in
making road, and erecting harbour-works of the
greatest utility ; and more that) nue half of the
amount is returned to the Exchequer, through
the payment of duties on Tea, Sugar, Spirits,
Tobacco, and other exciseable commodities, as
the Custom-house and Excise=office remittances
from Galway will attest. We have learned a
fact of some importance, through a correspondent
in this quarter, which is highly disgraceful to the
individuals implicated, and if carried to any
considerable extent, may be attended by most
dangerous consequences. There are many small
contractors employed in making the roads.—The
amount of these contracts may be from five to
ten pounds. In several cases the landlords dis-
trained those people, and sold their Cows and
Crops in the market, because they would not
assign their right to these trifling sums, and of
course labour on the roads for nothing. 'We
cannot foresee the end 'of these transactions.—
It seems to come to this, that the landlords will
either destroy the people, or the people will de-
stroy them. We do not clearly perceive what
the Government can do between such bellige-
rents, and if better principles do not guide the
conduct of both parties, the country must soon
be one vast scene of insurrection and bloodshed.
London, England, 1822-10-29

PEARSON V. HOLDEN.

This was an action on the case against the defendant, as
owner cf the Mitcham coach, to recover a compensation in da-
mages for personal injury, and the loss of a horse of the plain-
tiff, occasioned by the negligence of the defendant's coachman
in running against a whiskey, in which the plaintiff was riding.
Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. GEORGE were for the plaintiff;
and Mr. GURNEY and Mr. D. F. JONES for the defendant.
The case proved in evidence was this :—ln the evening of the
21st of February last, the plaintiff, an elderly Gentleman, re-
siding in Chapel-street, Pentonville, was returning from Croy-
don in his whiskey, accompanied by his wife and a little grand-
child. In the Borough, and just at the foot of London Bridge,
near the " Tumble-down Dick," being on his own proper side,
close to the kirk-stone, two stage coaches drove furiously past
him, one the Wandsworth and the other the Tooting and
Mitcham, which last was owned by the defendant. One of the
wheels of the latter came in contact with a wheel of the whiskey,
and in the concussion broke the shafts, and threw the passengers
into the road, at the imminent risk of their lives. The horse took
fright in consequence of the shafts and harness being thus disen-
gaged, and ran furiously over London Bridge. In the blindness
of fright, the wretched animal ran against a coal waggon,
which threw him back, and broke his back in two places, and
'he soon afterwards died. In the mean time the plaintiff and
his wife were taken up, having sustained considerable bruises.
The child happily escaped unhurt. A hackney coach was
called, and they were taken home. The plaintiff was confined
to his house for a month in consequence of the injuries he had
received, and it was stated that he had hardly yet recovered
from the effects of the accident.
The defence was, that the accident was not occasioned by the
defendant's coach. Several of the passengers who were in and
on the coach, were examined to prove tliat the coach was at
least 15 yards from the plaintiff's whiskey, when they heard
the crash. They felt no concussion, nor 'did they see that the
plaintiff's vehicle was touched by the defendant's coach. There
was, however, no other mode suggested by which the accident
could have happened but by the means proved on the part of
the plaintiff.
The Jury were satisfied that the plaintiff's case had been
made out, and, therefore found a verdict for him ; the damages
to be estimated out of Court.
London, England, 1822-10-29

ARRIVAL. OF HIS MAJESTY AT BRIGHTON.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 27.—His MAJESTY, accompanied by
the Lord Steward of the Household, arrived last night at 20
minutes after seven o'clock, and with grateful satisfaction we
add, in good health. His Majesty was received by an extend-
ed line of military, from the north gate of the Palace along
the London road, in the following order, viz. :—Two troops ,
of Life Guards, four companies of the 3d Fuzileers, and again
two troops of Life Guards. The national anthem announced
his Majesty's approach, the colours of the corps were lower-
ed, and• the trumpets, bugles, and drums sent forth their
sound, which echo repeated in all parts of the neighbourhood.
The Duke of Cambridge received his, Majesty, as he alighted•
at the Palace vestibule—undisguiied -affection beamed in the
eyes of both. The whole of our nobility seem to have paid
their respects to their King this morning, by leaving their
names in the Palace Hall-book. Divine Service, the Chapel
not • being quite ready, was performed at the Palace, in
the presence of his Majesty, Royal Duke and Household,
this Morning. The Duke of Cambridge, it is said, will
take leave of his Majesty on Thursday, to return to London.
His Royal 'Highness will leave England for Hanover on
the 10th proximo. The Princess Augusta will accompany
him. On Friday a messenger left the Palace, to order relays
of horses on the several roads, and make the necessary arrange-
Ments, on the intended route of their Royal Highnesses for em-
barkation.—As soon as the arrival of his Majesty was made
known at the. Theatre last night, the call-of the auditory for
" God save the King" was simultandous ; which call, it
is almost superfluous‘to add, was cheerfully and instanta-
neously obeyed. The Life Guards here are under the com-
mand of Colonel Lygon ; the 3d Fuzileers, of Colonel Sir
Edward Blakeney : both Officers were with their corps last
night. The Life Guard Officers haVe removed from the Royal
York Hotel, to their allotted apartments in the Cavalry Bar-
racks.—The King's private band were on duty last night for
several hours, in the Grand Concert-room of the Palace. His
Majesty was present the whole time, and appeared in most ex-
cellent spirits, not the slightest symptom of fatigue being ap-
parent after his journey.—The King was walking on the Palace
awn this afternoon, but has not otherwise been seen in public
o 'day.

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