biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-06

SPAIN.

BAYONNE OCT. 26.—,The Commandant of
Irati, Cabra, and the Saxon, l'ißernal), Commandant of the
Artillery at that Fort, are in this town, and seem both rssolved
not again to take the field with soldiers whom they blame more
than praise.
The Journal of the Regency published at Urgel, neglects no-
thing which may keep up the delusion of the dupes, whether
true • or false is of little consequence, provided civil war is
kindled. Tbe most promising hope it now offers its supporters
is to see foreigners enter the Spanish, territory. The Journal
de Toulouse gives the following, article as an extract of the
Diaro Urgel :
" A Spaniard worthy of credit, just arrived from France, in-
forms us that the army on the frontiers is continually exercised,
particularly in operations necessary to carry on a Guerilla war,
and that the pay of the troops has been increased one sol since
the 15th, and that they receive at the same time the rations for
the. field.
" It is 'known also from another person of confidence, that
in a short time the French squadron will blockade the ports of
Cadiz and•Corunna.
" We are informed from Barcelona, that the frigate, Medie,
which left Toulon, under the command of M. de Rigny, had
cruized for twenty-four hours before the port of Barcelona. In
this interval,.M. de 'tiny made it .known, through the medium

of the Viscount de Gasville, French Consul in Catalonia, that
the object of his mission was to give assistance and .an asylum
to all French subjects, who, in consequence of the present state
of affairs in. Spain, should be exposed to danger in this part of
The Peninsula. The Medee then went off Tarragona, and
cruised off that port also for 24 hours. Other vessels of the
French navy have been at Malaga, Alicant, and other ports of
Spain. Several vessels were seen from Barcelona, but at too
great a distance to allow their flags to be ascertained."
London, England, 1822-11-06

PRICE 0

THIS DAY AT

tank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 82ie
34 per Cent 9314
Old' 994
4 per Cent.
w -10.,14
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank°Long Ann. '2O 13-I6ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock .

India Bonds Ms.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 5-9 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
-India for Con. Acct.,
Cons. for Account B2ii

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. 6.
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 92 50. '
{Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Ditto New 881.
Neapolitan
Five per Cent. Bonds,' 82.
{ Scrip, 82i.
Austrian , Five per Cents. (Metallic) 88.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 801.
Spanish {New Ditto, 68/. •
Scrip, 3 premium.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 88i.
1 Ditto New, 89.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 99.
Chili 83.
/Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian ' Six per Cent. Bonds, 82/.
•
Ditto Scrip, 824.
New Loan, 85i.

French

Russian

Peruviah
London, England, 1822-08-24

*** For SIDNEY, Letter XXI. and Last, see our Fourth Page,

• -.W..-
ST, Ban:ruoz,o3.tw.,,Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer,
East India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, A t;(3.23
French Five per Cents.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 89ii
P;ussian'.
( Ditto New, 86i 7.
(Old Ponds, 00:
Colombian Six per Cent:-Bonds, 85?, 6.
(Ditto Scrip, 00.
Spanish 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 64 5 4i s;i.
( New Ditto, 64 1-8 43i 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Neapolitan . Five per Cent. Bonds, 75f ;
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80.
' (Six per Cents. 00:
Russian -; Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80A.
Ditto New 00.
Bank Shares 00.
Six per Cents. 00.
American Three per Cents. 00. •
Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00.
(Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00. •
Chili , 83/ a 4 g.
Russian ••• 641

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 34 minutes after 7. I Evening, 0 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1822-08-24

MERCANTILE SHIPPING..

- • DEAL, AUG. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived; last night and
sailed to-day with the rest of the horneward.bound for the
River, the London, Candler, from New York and St. Vincent;
Planter, Norton, from Petersburgh for Bristol ;: also today the
Mountaineer, liotdey, for Quebec ; Briton, Berry, Jamaica ;
John Rickards, Duncan, 'Tobago ; Atlas, Mayne., China.
Came down from the River and sailed the Arno, Crow, for Ca-
diz and Gibraltar ; Frederickton, Bunett, St. John's, N. 8.;
Eunice, Barker, St. libes; Warner Stephenson, Chaleur ;
Symmetry, Morgan, Malta ; and Centurion,
Quebec.,

•
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 23.—Wind W.—Sailed La Vigilanff
and Umle, slave prizes, for the River.
PLYMOUTH, AVG.22.—Wind N.—Sailed the Olive Branch,
Douro, and Jersey.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 20.—Arrived the Bencoolen, Austin,
from Bengal ; sailed the sth February, and from Colombo the
14th March.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The East India'Company's ship Atlas arrived in the Channel
on the 20th inst. ; she sailed from China the 25th March and
from St. Helena the 3d July.
The General Kyd, from China, arrived at St. Helena on the
30th June, and was expected to sail from thence for England
immediately after the Atlas.
The chartered ships, Albion and Kingston, from Madras,
arrived at St. Helena, the Ist of July.
By the arrival yesterday of the Atlas East Indiaman, letters
were received from the Cape of Good Hope, confirming the re-
ports previously circulated of the loss of the Matilda, Hamilton,
from London to Bengal. By these accounts it appears that the
Matilda was totally wrecked in Sangor Bay, on the night of the
sth March, and that the crew were saved in the ship's boats,
assisted by a pilot schooner. The cargo, however, was under-
stood to be totally lost.
The Matilda, Hamilton, from London to Bengal, was lost
off the Sand Heads on the sth March 9 • crew saved.
The Atlas, Mayne, from China and St. Helena, is arrived off
Portsmouth; advices received by her cOnfinn the loss of the
Matilda.
London, England, 1822-08-24

THE AfiMY.

The 47th Regiment of Foot will arrive at Fermoy, from Li-
the:rick, on the 26th instant.
The Ist Battalion of the Grenadier Guards arrived at Dub-
lin, from Liverpool, on the 11th instant.
The 43d Light Infantry arrived at Fernioy on the 3d in-
stant, from whence it is expected to proceed to Cork the latter
end of this month, when it will embark for Gibraltar, to relieve
the 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment on that station.
The 26th Regiment will, then be brought back to Cork in the
same vessels which convey out the 43d Light Infantry.
The 40th Regiment of Foot arrived at Athlone, from Fer-
moy, on the 31st July.
The 42d (or Royal Highlanders) arrived at Limerick, froth
Rathkeale' on July 23.
The Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade (Colonel in Chief,
the Duke of Wellington), arrived at Rathkeale on the 231
July. _ _ _

The 3d Royal Veteran Battalion (commanded by Colonel
Elliot) arrived at Galway, from Athlone, on July 27.
On Wednesday that old and respectable Corps, the Surrey
Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
T. Turton, Bart., and having- as uncommon fine mourted
band, marched out of quarters from Epsom, after finishing
their permanent duty. During .the period they were in quer.
ters, the Regiment was inspected by Lieut.-Colonel Smith,
who was pleased to express his high satisfaction on its appear-
ance, soldier-like conduct, and excellent discipline.
London, England, 1822-08-24

THE LOTTERY.

Po
-`ENT of PRIZES dtawn on' the 18th Day of Angus!
:_n•staltt, being the Last. Day of Drwitig the THIRD LOT.
to: the year 1821. •

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,

August 24, 1822.
HE COMMISSIONERS app.okited for MA-
T, NAGING the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice,
uttt Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all
Zed Qg Lotteries may be examined at this ON every day
43144,1dk5.
als excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and
44" d the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE-
TicKE'rs of the THIRD LOTTERY for the year
Uffido hereby give Notice, That they will .attend at-their
Ce'
in Soinerset-Place, on SATLTRDAY, the 31st Inst.,
0,1 4
A. Ten o'Clock• in the Forenoon. to
.Two o'Clock in the
5h..„.-°°ll, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS
n °I) Tuesday, the 13th day of this instant August, be-
th the Last Day of drawing the same Lottery, to be ex-
., led for Certificates, pursuant to the Act of Parliament
• ttlat behalf.
Ana
tits r Inaba: dispatch therlof, the said COMMISSION:.
t 'lt or
in and enter the TICKETS of Class Tat one
a4(l the, Tickets of Class B, at another seat, and the
-rie•rt-°_4l Possessed thereof are
.directed to bring with
their
iric- S"ts separate Lists thereof, marked A and B, distinguish-
kii°e4 from Money Prizes, formed in numerical order,
Listrsed to each of the said seats, and at the bottom of each
en
t
it
l
ed to Write te name and proper additions of the person
the value of the said Tickets.

at
the said COMMISSIONERS also give further notice,
certificates for the value of the said Tickets will be de-
tetextrett out on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of September
taitt'inat 1\1"n, after which the said COMMISSIONERS will
44 -I. and enter. Tickets in their usual Monthly entry ;
du.44 Persons are desired to observe they must bring
teat! of their Lists when they come for their Certificates.
cOMNIISSIONERS also give further notice, That
4,1:41
kof indemnity must be entered into by two respectable
r tie
"Pers, to be approved by the said COMMISSIONERS,
;r With the person entitled to the value of any Ticket
T iekleket3 which may have been lost, or to any Ticket or
4tioett the Checks of which may have heen torn or destroyed,
atid r:
the Coransisaioners can grant Certificates for the same;
4de at,
, case of a lost Ticket, an Affidavit must also be
I
4ekre the circumstances attending the loss of the same,
• , it Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer.
London, England, 1822-08-24

LONDON FASHIONABLES.

ARRIVALS.—The Hon. .Tohn Tollemache, in Portman-
square; Earl of Jersey, in Berkeley-square; Mr. John Cal-
craft, M.P. in Hanover-square; Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, in
Piccadilly ; the Count Ossenstein, in Piccadilly ; Sir F. Richard
Acton, Bart. at Hakes's Hotel, from his Seat, 'Aldenham Port,
Salop; the Right Hon. Lady Bradford, at Nerot's Hotel, Clif_.
ford-street ; his Excellency Count Funshal, at ditto ; Lady
Louisa Erskine, at ditto ; Major Phillips, at the Royal Hotel,
St. James's-street; the Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald, M.P. at the St.
James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Ireland.
DEPARTURES.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex'
on a ,visit to Mr. Cholmond eley, in Yorkshire; the Duke of
Grafton and Lord James Fitzroy, for Leamington, Warwick-
shire ; Lord and Lady de Clifford, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
George Byng, Wrotham Park, near Barnet ; Lord and Lady
de Vesey, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat
in Ireland ; the Ladies Fitzroy, to join their father, the Duke
of Grafton, at Leamington ; VV. P. Honeywood, Esq. 111. P.,
for his seat, Mark's Hall, Essex ; Colonel and Mrs. Cameron,
for Ramsgate; Hon. Mr. Wyndham, on a tour ; Lord Petre,

on a tour; nowageir Countess of Minveri, on a tour; Lady
Lovett, from the St. James's Hotel, on a tour ; Baron and
Baroness Robeck, from Hake's Hotel ; the Ladies Fitzpatrick,
from ditto, for Farming Wood, Northamptonshire' Baroness
Tringuerin and family, from ditto, for Standish-hall, Lancashire.
BATH ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess of Fingal', Earl and
Countess of St. Germaine, Earl of Shrewsbury, Earl of Digby,
Lord Calthorpe, Lady Wrottesley, Sir H. and Lady Peyton,
Sir R. and Lady C. Glynne, Sir W. and Lady Williams, .judge
Richardson, Mr. Justice Burroug,h, Mr. and Lady H. Jones,
Sir G.;East, lion. Mr. Strutt, Hon. E. Herbert—Admiral Nu-
gent, Colonel and Mrs. Parratt, Colonel Colville, Major Sand-
ford, Capt. and Mrs. Bray, Capt. Donne, Capt. Farewell,
Capt. Munroe, Capt. Tompkins, Capt. Watson—Rev. Deane
of Downe, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburne, Rev. Mr. Cooke,
Rev. Mr. Crewley, Rev. Mr. Mackie, &c. &c.
London, England, 1822-11-01

England, some years ago, and called for every
Sessi©n by the members of Opposition.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 22.—There is a renewal of
the rumour that at the approaching Congress
proposals will be discussed for extending the
powers of the inquisitorial chamber of -Mentz, in
order, not merely to limit, but to put down and
extinguish the press in Germany. The Prince
de Aletternich is positively stated to have declar-
ed openly, that he was certain of succeeding in
all his wishes, and of carrying all his projects.
It is possible ; but we cannot help regarding the
fears of certain people on these topics as entirely

chimerical.
VIENNA, OCT. 17.—The British Ambassador,
Lord Londonderry, and Count Zichy, Austrian
Lmbassador to the Court of Prussia, set out on
the 14th, and Lord Clanwilliam on the Isth, for
Verona. _ _

BOULOGNE, OCT. B.—We have official BOA'S
from Rome, that the King of Naples is dan-
gerously ill, and cannot at present go to the Con-
gress at Verona. Private letters from Rome
state that Madame Letitia Buonaparte, the
mother of Napoleon, has just breathed her last,
after a long and painful illness. Before her
death she made an equal distribution of her pro-
perty among her children and grandchildren.—
The Prince Royal of Sweden had arrived before
the departure of the letters.
London, England, 1822-11-01

SPAIN.

MADRID, OCT. 18.—Don Manuel Gonzales
del Campo is appointed Post-Master-General.
He enjoys the full confidence of the Liberals.
Changes have long been called for in this depart-
ment. The late robbing of the mails is attributed
to the negligence of some of the clerks of the
Post-office.
General Morino has fled on learning that the
Judge appointed to investigate the transactions
of the 7th of July was about to summon him, in
consequence of the process instituted against
General Martinez St. Martin, the late Political
Chief of Madrid. I t is 4tated that Morino has
gone to Portugal, whence he will probably sail
for England ; but his well known character gives
assurance, both to his friends and his enemies,
that he will never make common cause with the
conspirators of Seo d'Urgel.
The celebrated Don Martin de Garay, Coun-
sellor of State, died lately at Almunia.
General Velasco, after receiving the instruc-

Lions from the Government, will take the com-
mand of the corps at present under the orders of
Zarco del Valle. General Espinosa is to be ap-
pointed to a superior command in the King's
military Household.
Among the persons arrested at, Barcelona in
consequence of the desertion of the Chief of the
rebel staff from Urgel, are Fathers Quintana,
Audrioy, Orfila del Carmen,Casalo de St. Fran-
cisco, 1)on Pablo Duran, Judge of First Instance
at Granollers, and Don Juan Pujol, Advocate.
Mina is constantly receiving reinforcements.—
He is stated to be extremely rigid in enforcing
the execution of his orders.
On the 14th, the convent of the Capuchins at
Barcelona was surrounded, and examinations
were made in the interior. At eleven in the
morning of the 15th, one of the officers on guard
within the convent detected an emissary, on
whom he found seven letters from Mosen-Anton,
Baron Eroles, &c. It is said that 8,000 piasters
and au important correspondence have been found
in the convent. The searches still continue.—
The monks of the convent\ of St. Joseph have
been expelled the city, and are to be sent to
Mataro.
London, England, 1822-11-01

SHARP V. MAY AND ANOTHER.

This was an action against the defendants as owners of the
ship Mary, for running down a brig of the plaintiff's, called the
Shepherd.
Mr. GURNEY and Mr. CAMPBELL were for the plaintiff,
and Mr. (lA3E:LEE, Mr. TINDAL, and Mr. ROT CH were for
the defendants.
The plaintiff's vessel belonged to the port of Shoreham, and
traded with coals from Newcastle
,to Brighton ; .and the de-
fendant's vessel, belonging to WeYmouth, was engaged in the
same trade. In the month of November last, the plaintiff's
vessel was employed in her homeward-bound, and the defend-
ant's on her outward-bound voyage. Between four and five
o'clock in the morning of the 2d November, in Lincoln Deeps,
'the Mary wag discerned approaching the Shepherd with a brisk
wind, the latter tacking to iriakelhe most, of a foul wind. The
crew of the Mary hailed the Shepherd to steer clear, which
alight have been easily effected by the slightest touch of the
helm ; but, as was supposed, her crew were asleep, and not obey-
ing the call, the Shepherd was struck midships with a tremen-
dous blow, which staved her hull. In the shock the gib-boom of
'the Mary broke off; and her rigging became entangled with that
of the Shepherd. The crew of the Shepherd endeavoured to as-
certain the names of the Mary and the Captain. The answer re-
ceived was, that she was the William of Portsmouth, Stevenson,
master. The Captain of the Shepherd, who was acquainted with
Portsmouth harbour; doubted the accuracy of this information,
and determined to go on board, and whilst he was ascending
'the side for that purpose, the Captain came forward and said
the real name of the vessel was, the Mary. of Weymouth.
Finding that he had been deceived in the first instance, he per.
. severed m going on board, and•ascertaining the name of the
vessel with his own eyes, and accordingly' he obtained a light
London, England, 1822-11-01

Mr. AIARRYAT, for the defendant, contended that this case
fell within the operation of the statute,7 Geo. 11. c. 8. against
stock jobbing? and consequently that the plaintiff could not re-
cover upon this contract, inasmuch as Colombian Bonds were
in the nature of publiF funds.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said he should be very willing
to see an Act of Parliament placing Colombian Bonds, and other
foreign securities, on the same footing with the public funds of
this country, but he was clearly of opinion, in the absence of
some authority to the contrary, that securities of this nature did
not fat within the operation of the statute cited, and that the
words of the statute applied only to the British funds. In this
Court he did not know what Colombia Bonds were, whatever
he might understand from general report.
The Jury, therefore, under the Learned Judge's directions,
found their verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 3451.
London, England, 1822-11-01

no doubt, perplexing enough to ale mercantile in-
terest of the capital : but on what authority, we
ask, was this unfounded intelligence conveyed to
the Committee ? Not on Mr. Croker's own—not on
his personal cognizance. 44 I am commanded,"
says he, " by the Lords Commissioners of the
" Admiralty to inform you that the Carnation
44 and Dotterel are in such and such situa-
tions." Mr. Croker, therefore, makes his mas-
ters convey the false intelligence to the Com-
mittee at Lloyd's ; and when this is detect-
ed, he requests that himself may seO and talk
with two of the Committee; alleging a precedent,
it is said some note, of his own good troth,
-written years ago, in which he had requested to
speak to one of the members of Lloyd's ; which
letter, even if it existed, was written after no
such imbroglio as has sprung up in the pre sent
instance ; and therefore, even supposing t here
ever were such a note, it could not be propou °ded
as an example to follow under circumstances
wholly different. How could the Committee, or
any of its members, attend Mr. Croker with pro-
priety ? They might, perhaps, have been doomed
to hear him find fault with the Lords Commis-
sioners for conveying the unfounded intelligence—
he might have told them that the Admiralty was
but so so, and therefore they should indul-
gently overlook its errors : and it would not
have been becoming, on the part of the depu-
tation, to listen to such sneers. Or, if the
erroneous intelligence was to be explained in
any more decorous and dignified manner, it
surely ought to be explained with as much cere-
mony, publicity, and in as authentic a form of
writing, as had accompanied its unfortunate trans-
mission to the commercial interest of the Metro-
polis.
London, England, 1822-11-01

TO MISS K. KENDRICK,

On her Miniature Copy of TUE Two MisEai, by QUINTIN
MATSYS.
Fair ARTIST, could these MISERS see
Their portraits drawn so well by thee,
• E'en they would gaze with pleasure;
Then for thy work give all the store
They seem delighted counting o'er,
And deem it richer treasure.

Nay, could old QUINT IN MAT SYS view
A work so vivid and so true,

He might admiring stand,
And doubtfully his mem'ry trace,
To know if so much skill and grace
Came from another's hand.
London, England, 1822-11-01

THE THEATRES.

DRUBINLANE.—The Comedy of Wild Oats
was repeated last night, and MUNDEN was able
to resume the part of Eplo aim Smooth. The rest
of the characters were, as usual, admirably sup-
ported by ELLISTON, DOWTON, TERRY, and Mrs.
W. WEST. After the play a new bullet was
brought forward, entitled Venetian Nuptials, or
The Guardian outwitted. As it was superintended
by Mr. DEOYILLE, and supported by Mr. and
Mrs. OSCAR, BYRNE, Mr. and Mrs. NOBLE, and
Miss TREE, and exhibits an interesting story,
well represented in demi-caractere, and animated
actim, it justly received the applause of a very
numerous audience.
COVENT-Garden.—The Jealous WYe, last night,
again gave scope to the talents of Mr. C. K EM-
BLE and Miss CHESTER, and was so well sustain-
ed by the rest of the Performers that the play alto-
gether went off with all the force of novelty.

The Bath Theatre opens for the season to-
morrow night, with the Opera of The Duennu.
Miss DANCE and Mrs. BUNN are engaged, and
Mr. DAVID FISHER., who acquitted himself so
respectably -a few seasons ago at 'Drury-lane
Theatre, is to make his debut next week in the
part of Hamlet. This character Mr. FISHER
performed once at Drury-lane Theatre with so
much merit that it ought to have secured him a
permanent engagement in that place.
Mrs. Diclw:is, who is still at Paris, •has de-
clined a very liberal offer from Mr. ELLISTON.
TIIE LATE MR. EMEIIY.-The extraordinary
t.v.:rflow of Covent-garden Theatre, on the night of the benefit
for the wife and family of poor Emery, is unprecedented; no
accurate account, however, of the tickets actually sold, nor of
the money received at the door, has yet been given to the public.
We Wet efore subjoin the following, which may be relied upon:-
1050 box tickets, at 7s. each - £367 10 0
220 pit ditto, at 3s. Gd. 38 10 0
Money received at the doors 537 10 0
London, England, 1822-02-15

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION 6.

Feb. B.—Matthew Jackson, haberdasher, Paisley. Creditors
meet in the Renfrewshire Tontine there, 16th February und
2d March, at 1.

MEETINGS, DIVIDENDS, &C.
Wm. Gallaway, merchant and iAsurance broker, Leith, re-
siding in Edinburgh, to be examined in the Sheriff Clerk%
office here, 21st Feb. and 11th March, at 1.
George Sinclair, merchant, Stromness, to be examined in tha
Sheriff Court room, Kirkwall, 22d Feb. at 11.
John Mair, vintner and horse-setter, Glasgow, to be enatnined
in the Sheriff Clerk's mffice there, 15th Feb. and let Itlarch,
at 11,

Alexander Simson, merchant, Portsoy, to be examined in
the Court-room, Banff, 19th February and 6th March, at 11
Creditors of James Hector, some time merchant and fish-
curer, Wick, meet in Leith's tavern there, lit 3l4rch, at 12.
Creditors of John Walker, grocer, chwinnoch, meet in
the Black Bull Inn, Paisley, 21st Feb. at 1.
Creditors of James Balfour, merc:lant, Kirkcaldy, meet in
M`Glashan's inn there, 7th March.
Creditors of James Sutherland, merchant, Nairn, meet in
Geddis's hotel, Inverness, 23th February, at two.
Creditors of Alexander .Walker, merchant and insurance
broker, Aberdeen, meet in the Lemon Tree Tavern there, 28th
February, at 1.

Credito'rs of John Wilson, late of Guildhouse, cattle-dealer,
meet in Ramsay's tavern, l3athgate, 23d February, at 1.
Creditors of John Robinson, lately yarn-merchant, Glasgow,
mat in the office of Wm. Jeffrey, merchant there, 22d February,
at 1.

Creditors of Johnston and Wight, late merchants, Leith,
meet in the Trustee's Office, Bath 'lace, there, With Feb. at 2.
States of the affairs of Francis Reid and Sons, watchmakers,
Glasgow, lie with the Trustee—No divideA.
Allan Campbell, merchant, Glasgow (partner of Robtrt
Campbell and Co. there), has applied for a discharge.
London, England, 1822-02-15

FORELGN INTELLIGENCE.

RARI.e, FEB. 12.—Our correspondent at Aix-
-14-Cb,apelle has received advices from Berlin,
which state that one of the principal Generals
.of -the Russian Array, PlifiCC Eugene :le Wirtem-
:berg, arrived on the Ist instant, lu the Prussian
Capital. ft is not known whether the object of

Pis journey is of a political nature.
According to accounts from Corfu, it would
appear as if the zeal of the Anglo-lonian Go-
vernment in favour of the Turks is all of a sud-
d•ell singularly cooled ; for it is asserted that the
,-Moraltes and the inehrgents of Livadia have re-
ceived large supplies of munitions of war, which
Ott first had been destined for the Turks. It is

proper to observe that the Greeks pay in ready
zoney for all these purchases.
The first Chamber of the Tribunal of the First
Instal-we has deferred, to the 93rd instant,
the hearing of the cause between M. Lafitte,
tbe. Banker, and Counts Montholon and Ber-
trand, the bearers of the private writing
by , ,which Buonaparte directed M. Lafitte
to pay to them, six months after his death,
the sum of Eve millions delivered to M. Lafitte
on July 1815, at the period' of Buonaparte's
departure fOr St. Helena. L,Lafitte refuses

to pay over this money except in the presence
of the guardians of the heir of
.Buonaparte, but
In the mean time offers to deposit it in the
Cause de Consignations et Dcots. Another ques-
tion; with respect to the interest of this sum
for the last five years and a half, is also to be
tried. The two Counts demand interest, but
M. Lafitte asserts that no stipulation in this re-
spect was made when the five millions were de-
-Ivered.to him, and that considering it as a sacred
deposit, he has made no use whatever of it,
London, England, 1822-02-15

BRAMAH'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

A SPURIOUS Imitation of these PENS hav-
ing recently been introduced for Public Sale, J.
BRAMAH and SONS, 1.24, PICCADILLY, the Manufac-
turers and Proprietors of the Invention, acquaint its nume-
rous Patrons and the Public, that in future every gox. or
Packet of their Genuine Pens will be stamped with a fac si-
mile of the Signature of the Ins rotor " JOSEPH BRA-
MAH" by which means the Counterfeit will be easily dis-
covered.
January 24, 1 see.
London, England, 1822-02-15

TO MASTER TAILORS, &c.

%V ANTED a PERSON- to FILL the SI-
TUATION of CONDUCTING TAILOR to an Ex.
tensire WOOLLEN ESTABLISHMENT in DUBLIN. He
will he required to Article Himself for a Limited Period, and
to 'ire Security fur the Performance of his Contract.---Letters
of Application to mention former Place of Employment, as
well as the Extent of Experience; and to be either left for
R. T. at the bar of the York Hotel, York-street, Covent-
Garden, or to he directed, Post-Paid, to the same
London, England, 1822-02-15

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday last, the Lady of Dr. Kerrison, of New Bur-
lington.street, of a daughter.
esterday, the Lady of Rowland Alston, Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the 4th inst., at Liverpool, Thomas Shaw Brandreth,
Esq., M.A., Barrister at Law, formerly Fellow of. Trinity
College, Cambridge, to Harriet, fourth daughter of the late
Ashton Byrom, Esq., of Fair View, nQar Liverpool.
On Thursday se'nnight, at Kenwyn, Matthew Roberts, Esq..
of Lemellyn, to Jenifer, widow of the Rev. James Ferrers,
Vicar of Probus.

Last week, at Stoke Church, Dock, Exeter, Mr. Edw. Roberts,
aged 35, to Mrs. Anna Gow, aged 77. The bride was obliged
to be taken to Church in a sedan chair, followed by a juvenile?
crowd, who cheered the happy couple with loud huzzas.
London, England, 1822-02-15

~~

ISTUmBER -9197.]

THE LATE RICHARD COSWAY", ESQ. ILA.
THE high reputation which this Gentleman
umpired in carious branches of the A:t, which be prac-
tised with such superior success, has naturally excited an
eager curiosity among all persons of taste, to have 3:1 op-
Portualty of viewing the admirable Works which were in his
Possession at his deatli.

Mrs. COSWAY, therefore, with a due regard to his me-
Mory, deems it her duty to afford the Public at large a VIEW
'of a SELECTION, which, in the opinion of the best judges,
lave never been excelled, if equalled, in taste, beauty, and
atiety, by any individual at any period. • •
The rolleciion consists of Sacred; Historical, and Poetical
‘S6'l''.lects, with some Portraits, which will be' submitted to
Xeneral inspection-precious to her departure for Italy; at Mr.
STANLAIY'S ROOMS, 21,01 d Bond-street.—Due notice will
Le elven to the Public of the time of Exhibition.

EAST INDIA _HOUSE, Jan. 30, 1•812. •
lINRE COURT of DIRECTORS' of the
IT UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
IVD TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do_ herebs give
—otice
..,That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
'LOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY the sth March next,
4t Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the
'ith April following.
That a' QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
company will he held at their House hi Leadenball-street,
!'n WEDNESDAY, the 20th March next, at Eleven o'Clock
15 the Forenoon.
That a GENERAL COUR.T'of the said Company will. he
held at their House in Leade-nhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 10th April next, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until
six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS
of the said Company for Four Years.
And that the List of the Members. of the said Company
'',;111 he ready to be delivered at this House, on Monday, the
45th March next.,•
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COM-
PANY, SUN-COURTACORNHILL, and ST. JAMES'S-
SrIIEET.
Capital—L7so,ooo.

Lives insured with this Company-are allowed to pass by
Sea from one part of the United Kingdom to another; and
‘4150, in time of peace, to pass in King's Ships and Packets,
cr other decked Vessels, between British Ports and such Fo-
reign Ports as lie between Ostend and Hat.re de Grace, both
included, without extra pletnium, and without being sttb•
.lected to the inconvenience of applying for the special leave
of the Directors as heretofore required by the usual condi-
tions of Life Policies.
By Order of the Board,
JOHN GREY, Actuary,

Persons insured for the whole term of Life will participate
in two-third parts of the profits of the Company,
by additions to the sums insured.
Rates and Conditions may be bad, by applying at either of.
the Company's OtF.ces.
, A liberal Agency is allowed to Professional Men effecting
ifisui a nces.-
London, England, 1822-02-15

MAJOR OANES TO SIR R. WILSON.

Hyde-park Barracks, 30th Sept. 1821.
Sir—ln reply to your communication, received yesterday
evening, I have to inform you that I cannot consent to make my-
self the organ of contradiction to the various reports in circula-
tion respecting the affair in which we have been represented as
mutually concerned.
Were I to yield this point in one instance, I should feel my-
self bound to notice evei y succeeding rumour, or my silence
would be a sanction to the inferences which might be drawn
from it. • _

I have no hesitation in saying, that the statenient to which
you have particularly alluded did not originate with me, and I
have not a suspicion who can be the author of it. Beyond this
I must decline a compliance with your request; but as in the
hurried and tumultuous scene to which you refer, some mis.
conception may be supposed to arise, I think it right to admit
on the hand, and declare my ignorance on the other, of the dif-
ferent points you enumerate;
It is distinctly in my memory that you asked me upon that
occasion, if I had given orders to fire; and my answer• was,
" that had not ;" also that I retired by a flank movement, I
believe down King-street, which, though pointed out by you,
would naturally have occurred to myself as the most eligible;
but as to any expression of regret that the firing had taken
place, any exchange of courtesy between us, or my being intro-
duced by you to the Magistrate, until the very moment I re-
ceived his - orders to withdraw, when you announced me to
him by saying." Here' is the officer," I have not the least re-
collection.

From the commencement of this business 1 have most scru-
pulously avoided making a matter so closely connected. with a
public question the subject of private Communication, and
though consistently with this principle I have found myself at
liberty thus to notice the points you have particularised in the
letter to which I am now replying, you will perceive how im-
possible it is that I should further depart from my first reso-
lution.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
To Major-Gen. Sir R. Wilson.. R. M. OAKES.
London, England, 1822-02-15

SIR R. WILSON • TO MAJOR OAKES.

,• 'PARIS, Sept. 24, 1821.
SIR--,Having just seen in The Times Newspaper of the 20th,
inst. the statement of a retiorted conversation that passed be-
tween you and myself on ruesdayolie 14th of August, I ad-
dress myself with Confidencelo yofor-the contradiction of that
statement, as you will be sensible of its perversion of the fact,
and the injurious tendency of its fabrication. ,
You will doubtless have felt that, so far froth any hostile
language having been uttered by either party to each. other, I
presented myself to you with .such amicable spirit, that you in-.
formed me you had given no orders to fire ; that you regretted
the firing had taken place ; that .you moreover kindly received
the suggestion I made,. to keep the. Magistrate (who I intro-
duced to you at the same time) close by yourself ; and that
eventually, according to another suggestion, when you stated,
you Conceived your further continuance with your detachment'
as no longer required by your. orders, that instead of passing
your detachment to the rear (to use my own expressions at the
time) by the hearse; through an irritated populace, and along a
line of loose flint stones, you advanced your detachment, and
took the first street in the New-road leading into the town:
I have already requested a court of inquiry or court-martial,
before which all the transactions of the day in which I was con-
cerned may be investigated ; but I could -not treat a relation,'
which engaged so much attention from the introduction of your
name, :with -that silent forbearance which I have obtierved to-
wards the other various calumnies-to which active currency has
been given in sonic public journals, and, as it would appear
from them, in Magisterial inquiries.
I have the honour to be, your obedient servant,
R. WILSON.
I As your receipt of this letter and your answer are of so much
consequence, I have passed it through the hands of'a friend (Ge-
neral Long), who will charge himself with the conveyance of
your reply.
London, England, 1822-02-15

DIED.

On Tuesday evening, at his house in. Burton-street,,Thomas
Percival Crawley, Esq. in the 28th year of his age.
Yesterday morning in Bolton-street, Piecadilly, Mary, the
wife of Thomas Watford, Esq.
On Tuesday, the sth inst. at Coolagh, in Ireland, the seat of
her son Morty O'Sullivan, Esq. Mary, widow of the late Cap-
tain John O'Sullivan.

At Sunday% Well; Ireland, on Saturday last, Mary, wife
of Morty O'Sullivan, Esq. of Coolagh, and daughter of Roger
O'Sullivan, Esq. of Gamnish, Berehaven.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Stni•
OFTICE, 112, Strand, by J
_ARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-02-15

SIR ROBERT WILSON.

The following is the Correspondence; hitherto
unpublished, relative to the dismissal of Sir
ROBERT WlLsolsr, and read by him on Wednes.
day night in the House of Commons :

CI RCULAR.

Horse-Guards, July 24; 1814.

Sin—l have the Commander-m-Chief's commands to ac-
quaint you, that with a view to the convenience and general im-.
provement of the public service, his Majesty's Government
have approved an arrangement for attaching the following rates
of pay to the General Officers who are not Colonels of Regi-
ments ; and the acceptance of which will have the effect of re-
moving them from their regimental commissions:—
Generals - - • - £l.lO 0 per diem.
Lieut.-Generals - 12, 6

Major-Generals 7 • 1. 50.
No distinction ever having existed between the &te, of staff
pay attached to the general Officers of Cavalry and Infantry, it
has not been deemed expedient to create any in the,rates of the
present 'unattached allowance ; and as the intended arrange-
ment does not offer any material benefit of a pecuniary nature
to the Lieut.-Colonels of cavalry who are General Officers, the
Commander-in-Chief has thought it equitable that they should
have the option of taking the unattached allowance, or of con-
tinuing in the receipt of their Lieut.-Colonel's pay. - •
I am further to acquaint you, that any of the present General
Officers holding regimental commissions may have the option
of retiring'from the service by disposing of the same at the re-
gulated value, or should they now accept the allowance, they
may hereafter have the power of disposing in like manner of an
unattached commission similar to that which they have relin-
quished. But it is to be.understood, that the latter indulgence
is not to extend to the Officers who may hereafter be promoted
to the rank of Major-General beyond those who are now ef-
fective Lieut.-Colonels. _ -

lam commanded to desire that you will be pleased to com-
municate to me, for his Royal Highness's information and
guidance, your earliest decision upon the point thus referred to
your option. I have, &c.
(Signed) H. TORRENS.
Major-General Sir Robert Wilson, &c.

(COPY.)

Horse-Guards, Aug. 27, 11121.

„ -
Major-General Sir Robert Wilson called upon Sir Heibert
Taylor, and stated that he understood that there were many
calumnious misrepresentations afloat in regard to the part which
he took in the proceedings of the 14th of August; but that,. as
no official. communication had been made to him upon the sub.-
ject, and as he learns from Sir, ,Herberi,Taylor 'that he had
not been instructed by the Commander-in-Chief 'to make any
to him, he did not feel that he was called upon, or that he could
with any propriety notice them in any: .representation to his
Royal Highness, but that he feels at all times prepared to re-
fute them.

Under these circumstances, Sir Herbert Taylor declined Ili,
ceivingany private communication from Sir Robert Wilson.
Read to Sir Robert Wilson, and approved by him.
• (Signed) IL TAYLOR.
London, England, 1822-02-15

MAJOR OAKES TO LIEUT-GENERAL LONG.

- • Hyde-Park Barracks, Sept. 30, 1821.
Major Oakes has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of
Lieut.-General Long's note of yesterday's date, accompanied by
a letter from Sir R. Wilson. As General Long states his being
acquainted with the contents of that letter, Major Oakes has
thought it advisable that his reply to Sir R. Wilson should also
be communicated, and therefore he sends it unsealed. -
To Lieut.-General Long, &c.

SIR ROBERT WILSON TO MR. WHITE, POLICE MA

• GISTRATE.
SlR—Understanding that you were the Magistrate to whoth.
I had the satisfaction to address myself on the 14th of August,
and who permitted me to present him to 'the Conimanding
Officer. of the . detachment of Life Guards towards the con-
clusion of-the tumult at Cumberland-gate, I apply to you, un-
London, England, 1822-02-15

.: • ,
S
la,fri • I.r:
L, C-;
/l 2 eti- 411111\
ot
A.:47e
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',I

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1822.

" WE'RE AI- NODDIN AT OUR HOUSE AT HAME,"

AND " CHARLIE IS MY DARLING."
THE above popUlar Ballads, now introduced
by Miss STEPHENS, with unbounded applause; in the
favourite Opera, called " MONTROSE, or the Children of
the Mist," lieing newly set and arranged by WILLIAM
HAWES, may be Ittid of him, No. 7, Adelphi•Terrace; or
at the Lower Saloon of the Royal Harmonic Institution,
Argyle-Rooms, Regent-street.
N. B. In consequence of several piracies of `the above
Ballads having been detected, the. Author gives this public
notice of his intention to proceed legally against any person
infringing on his Copyright.

der the circumstances in which I am placed by a proceeding of
his Majesty's Government, .for an answer to the following ques-
tions, to which 1 hope you will not find it inconsistent with your
duty to reply :
In the intercourse which we had on the 14th of August, did
lor did I not express to you an earnest desire for the restora-
tion, of tranquillity, and the authority of the law ?
Did you or did
.you not observe my conduct to be in unison
with that declaration ?

I thinic it right to add, that my wish is to have the power of
referring to or producing your answer in Parliament, or where-
soever else I may judge such reference or production to be es-
sential for the interests of justice.
-I have the honour to be,
Your obedient humble servant,
Howick, Nov. 16, 1821. R. WILSON.
I quit this place on Tuesday, and shall be at Lambton-hall,
Durham, till the Ist of December.

THE ANSWER.

Police:?fficel Queen-square, 'Westminster, Nov. 19, 1821.

Snt,—Your fetter of the 16th inst. was delivered to me to-
day, -and though I am not aware of any thing inconsistent with
my duty as a magistrate in replying to your questions relative
to your conduct on thell 4th of August, yet as you have candidly
stated that you would wish to refer to my answer in some pro=
posed proceedings in Parliament, as well as to produce it else-
where, if you should think it necessary, and having a great dis-
inclination to be brought into notice at all upon such a subject,
if it can be avoided, I must take the liberty of declining to give
any to the questions proposed.
I have the honour to be, Sir, •

Your very obedient Servant,
W. A. A. WHITE,
SIR R. WILSON' TO MR. WHITE.

Lambton-hall, Nov. 23, 1821.

have received your letter. I lainent you should
have refrained from giving an answer to the questions I pro-
posed, not merely in behalf of my own individual interests, but
of those of truth and justice.
I think it, however, right to acquaint you, that I shall be
obliged to advert to the conversation which passed between us
on the 14th of August, nor will it be possible for me to avoid
noticing the application which I have subsequently made, with
your reply thereto. I have the honour to be,
Your obedient Servant, .
W. A. White, Esq. ROBERT WILSON.
London, England, 1822-11-08

MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.

Mr. Osbaldiston's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Barrow Green ;
Wednesday, at Burton Wood ; and on Saturday, at Borough
Green.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Mondays at Fore Bridge ;
Wednesday, at Birtchange ; and on Saturday, at Cumbelow. •
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham.
Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Monday, at Easton Wood.
The Worcestershire .Fox-riounds, on Monday, at Bourne's
Dingle ; Wednesday, at Grafton Wood ; and on Friday, at
Croome Perry Wood.
'the Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, 'at Ladbroke
Village ; Tuesday, at Alscot House ; Thursday, at Light-
house Village ; and on Saturday, at Ufton Wood.
Colon,el Berkeley's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Highman.
The Eist Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, atltingnier Gate.

Information was brought to Bow-street Office
yesterday, of a daring and distressing robbery
committed on the carriage of Lady MART- TAY..
Lon, the Lady in Waiting on the Princess AU-
GUSTA. Her Ladyship was travelling to London
from Frogmore, on Tuesday evening, and on her
arrival at the King's Palace, at Pimlico, it was
discovered that her large trunk was cut from be-
hind her carriage. It contained a very numer-
ous assemblage of articles of jewellery, pro-
bably the whole stock of he'r Ladyship, a large
quantity of wearing apparel, and other property
to a considerable amount, packed up, in readiness
to accompany the Princess AUGUSTA to Hanover.
The trunk was' safe at Hounslow ; it is possible
for it to have been cut at hyde Park, corner, the
carriage having been kept waiting there a con-
siderable time, the gate being locked. A great
number of similar robberies have lately been com-
mitted near Piccadilly. A stage coach was
robbed a few evenings since nearly opposite the
Pulteney hotel. The package fell off the coach
into the street, and the robber who had stolen
it threw it over the railing of the Green Park,
where five of the gang were in readiness to re-
ceive it, and made off with it.
London, England, 1822-11-08

THE ARMY.

Two Companies of the 10th (or North Lin-
coln) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Ri,ght Ron. Sir T.
MAITLAND, G.C.B. Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Ap-
pointments the following Honorary Distinctions, in commemo-
ration of its services, viz. " Egypt," " Peninsula," marched
yesterday in pursuance of previous orders, from Harwich and
Landguard Fort, for Chatham, where they will arrive on Tues-
day the 12th inst.
rwo Companies of the 58th (or Rutlandshire) Regiment of
Foot, General Richard Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, having
on its Colours and Appointments, the undermentioned Hono-
fary Distinctions, viz.—" Gibraltar," " Egypt," " Maids,"
" Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Pyrenees," " Nivelle," " Ur-
thes," " Peninsula," arrived yesterday, as follows, viz. :—Gnt
Company at Harwich Barracks, and one Company 4t. Languard
Fort. These two Companies marched from Chatham on the
31st ult.

Two Squadrons of the 3d (or King's own) Regiment of Light
Dragoons, Lieutenant-General S. Lord Combermere, G.(1.11.
Colonel, bearing' on its CcilOurs and Appointments the follow-
ing Honorary.. Distinctions, viz.—" Salamanca," " Vittoria,"
" Toulouse," • " Peninsula," have received orders to march to-
day from Chiclyister to Romford Barracks, where they araex-
pected to arrive on Monday the 11th instant.
London, England, 1822-11-08

PoET y.

THE FIRST-BORN.
• Never did music sink into my soul
So ' silver sweet,'as when thy first weak wail
On my 'rapt ear in doubtful murmurs stole,
Thou child of love and promise !---What tt tale
Of hopes and fears, of gladness and of gloom,
Hung on that slender filament of sound !
Lifes guileless pleasures, and its griefs profound
Seemed mingling in thy horoscope of doom. •
Thy bark is launched, and lifted is thy sail
Upon the weltering billows of the world ;
But oh ! may winds far gentler than have hurled
•Td y struggling vessel on, for thee prevail :
Or, if thy voyage must be rough,---mayst thou ,
Soon 'scope the storm and be—as blest as lam now. W

Lately was married at Fort Nelson (Virginia), lfr. JESSE
BERRY, of the United States' Army, to Miss SusAN RosE,
A blushing Rose, so sweet and fair,
In all its beauty, caught my view ;
But straight it vanish'd into air,
And in its place a Berry grew.

Sattirday, Lord and Lady GWYDYR arrived
xt Spilsby, in Lincolnshire. On entering the
town the horses were taken out of the carriage,
and it was drawn by the populace to the
Inn; where the Noble Personages alighted.
His-. Lordship afterwards dined with the prin-
cipal inhabitants of the place, at a public dinner
given him, where a number of loyal toasts were
drank,
,and jovial songs sung. The day was
spent with the greatest sociability, and the cam-,
pang did not separate till a late hour.
To the credit of the Dean and Chapter of Can-
terbury, it should be mentioned, that the considerable repairs
made in the interior of the Cathedral of that city have all been
done at their expence, although they derive no emolument
from the exhibition of the many curious remains of antiquity
intrusted to their care.

NINE Pors.—The late Earl LoNsnkt was
so extensive a proprietor and patvon of boroughs, that he
returned nine members every Parliament, who were face-
tiously called " Lord Lonsdale's nine-pins." One of the
Members thus designated. having made a very extravagant
speech in the House of Commons, was answered by Mr.
Burke in a vein of the happiest sarcasm, which elicit-
ed from the House loud and continued cheers. Mr. Fox
entering the house just as Mr. Nuke was sitting down, in-
quired of Sheridan what the House was cheering ? " Oh,
nothing, of consequence," replied Sheridan, ." only Burke has
knocked down one of Lord Lonsdale's nine pins."
On the 17th ult. the superb church of St.
Peter, at Venice, was, struck by lightning. In
one moment the cupola was in flames, and fell in
with a dreadful crash. The whole edifice was
reduced to a heap of ruins. This church, next
to the celebrated one of St. Mark, was the finest
at Venice.