biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-27

CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.

The Ultra Noblesse Ministers of Louis, have
been instigated by the Verona Conclave, to attempt the destruc-
tion of the half kindled flame of Spanish freedom. The success
of this attempt would be severely felt by England, because it
would be followed by the total exclusion of British Commerce
from the Continent of Europe. The Czar of Muscovy can-
not extend his empire into the Mediterranean, unless he
can create hostilities betwixt France and England, and
to produce this effect he instigates the BOURBONS to at.
tempt the restoration of ignorance and oppression amongst
the inhabitants of the Peninsula, who are the natural
Allies of the British Empire. An express which arrived from
Paris this morning, brings letters dated late on Tuesday evening,
by which information has been received from quarters of good
authority, that the Holy Alliance had again pressed the Duke DE
111ONTMOREWCY and his associates to use the power of France
in reducing. the Spanish Constitution ; but that the moderate
party, with the KING, continued firm in resisting hostile mea-
sures. It was consequently expected, that either MONTMOR.
ENCY or M. VILLEI.E would resign very shortly, and this
event will render the politics of Mr. CANNING or those of the
magnanimous ALEXANDER triumphant. The reported defeat
of the illustaious MINA was contradicted in every quarter in
Paris where any authentic information from Spain is generally
received, for the Army of the Faith does not exist, unless a few
wandering tribes of vagabonds and smugglers can be so deno-
minated. The story told this evening in The London Courier
of this defeat, is only a version of one published about a month
ago, with a change of dates, and has no foundation. At
Frankfort on the 20th current, the nominal quotation of
h per cent. metallique was 83 per cent. ; LOOSE VON HERRN,
ROT IT scum), 122 f.; Bank Actions, 1120 f.; Particular, 103 f.;
Spanish LAFITTE, 5 per cent. 85f.; and HOPE'S Spanish, 64
per cent. 69 ; the Exchange on London at two months being
1521. At these quotations, however, no busines of any conFe-
quence could be effected. At Paris on Tuesday the Rentes fell
to 87 30, being a decline of fully 1 per cent. from the currency
of the preceding day. This decline had no effect on public se-
curities here this day. The Consols for the settlement next Jan.
opened at 80, advanced gradually to 80i, fell afterwards to 80.1,
at which price they closed. In foreign bonds some business was
likewise done. The Spanish having declined so heavily attract
most attention, because those who hate lost by them wish to
recover their money, should the continuance of peace produce
any amendment in their value. There are, however, difficulties
in the way of an immediate rise. And her heavy loan is wanted,
and during the present distracted state of this virtuous nation
the interest pf the present debt can only be paid out of borrowed
money. There is rather more inquiry for Russian Scrip, and
also for Prussian Bonds, and the Foreign Fund Market on the
whole is mare steady.---( Morning Chronicle.)
London, England, 1822-03-01

Mn. CREEVEY.

FOR THE SUN.
MR. EDITOR-It appears by the Newspaper&
of this day that Mr. CREEVEY was not in England
in 1817—but I very well recollect that he was in-
England in 1806—and had something to do with
the arrangements of the General Election in. that
year, when he constituted one of the brankhes,
I forget the grade, of the Talent Administration.
It was just before I quitted England for India,
and if my memory does not fail me—the, whole
of the GRENVILLE Family 44 of whom he took
such distinguished notice last night" brined part
of that popular Administration. If I am not
mistaken Mr. CREEVEY and Mr.FIVEEMANTLEhad
the management of the political arrangement before
alluded to. The skill of the latter- was sliewn
in the instructions
.said to. have been sent into
the : country to influence voters, especially in.
Hampshire, notwithstanding the provisions of
Mr. Fox's disabling Act; but the Talents of
Mr. CREEVEY were most advantageously ex-
emplified in the• tact and adroitneSS which it
is understood that he evinced in the -general
DISPOSITION of the Influences alluded to—and
which left a VERY LARGE, BALANCE to bedis-
posed of by the PARTY after paying on that
occasion for all contingencies .whatever.--:-
Such were the rumours in the fashionable
world when I quitted England. What .de-
gree of credit is due to them is best known
to Mr. CREEVEY and his friends ; but it is
to be desired, if character and principle are
to be the criteria of the estimation in which
Public Men are to be held, that some of the Ex-
TtunttsTs of the present day would recollect their
PAST conduct and connexions when in power--
and not altogether rely on the Supposed forget-
fulness and apathy of the world.
Gray's Inn Coirg.le-house, Feb. 27. AN—.OGLE..
London, England, 1822-03-01

OAKS.

REVENUE.,

FOR THE SUN.
'Ma. EDITOR--There is a great hue ati4 cry
on the subject of Economy and Revenue. It is
not a little singular that, in consequence of the
great expence incurred in the establishment of
the Government Packets to the Colonies and the
Continent, some arrangements have not been
made to make them 'in some degree contribute
towards the same. The Captains and Offi-
cers are prohibited by statute from trading—
therefore the freights which these packets might
earn are lost to the State.—l merely throw out
these observations as a hint to some of the Mo-
dern Economists, as deserving of attention, for •
I am satisfied that under proper regulations
these packetS might be made to contribute very
materially towards the ~expence of their esta- j
blishment. •
Somer.set-place Coffee-house, Feb. 27, 1822.
London, England, 1822-03-01

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.

1.. Sir John Osborn,-Navy gs(iinates.. (In Coati.4ittee, of
• Supply.)
Mr. Nicolson Calvert,--,Corp,nlittee on Itecognizances taken
before Magistrates.
13. Mr. Ilobhause,--To present a Petition from Mr. Hunt.
4. Mr. Bankcs,—Motion on the abject of the Sinking Fund.

PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings, for This Day.
I. Wigan and Preston Roads 3. Leith Walk Roads
2. Whitchurch and Ternhill Road 4. Glasgow Gas Light.

F STOCKS

NE O'CLOCK.

Bank Long ARP. 2oi
Irrip. 3 per Cents. 78,-f
lUdia 80nd5..,... 355. 32s 40s.
South Sea Stock 79.
Exche9. Bills 1 dis. par
Cons. tbr Account., 'int

'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 43 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1822-03-01

FASHIONABLE PART/ES.

The Duke of Norfolk gave an elegant entertainment on
Tuesday to the Duke of Sussex, the Earl of Albemarle, the.
Bishop of Norwich, Lord Bury, Capt. Gore, Mr. 'Macdonald,
Mr. Adair, Mr. E. Keppel, Mr. B. Wilbraham, Mr. Stephen..
son, Mr. Sydney, &c. at his house in St. James's-square.
Viscount Carleton entertained the i)uchess of Richmond, the
Ladies Leni‘ax, and a distinguished party, to dinner yesterday,
at his house in George-street, Hanover-square.
Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset entertained a
large party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-
square.

4ALMACK'S GRAND BALL.—The Season commenced on
Wednesday evening. The Rooms put on all their attractions
at half-past ten o'clock. About that hour the Lady Patronesses
arrived; and at eleden there was a considerable display of
fashion and elegance. The dancing commenced with qua-
drilles, and at half-past two the Assembly broke up.
London, England, 1822-03-01

MAJtRIED.

At Beverley, Caiiel Cure, Esq., of Blake-halt, in the conk. Y
of. Essex, to Frederica, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenaft-
General Cheney.

DI. 1).

On the 27th ult., at his house atSandyford, near Newcastle-
upon-Tyne., aged 46., Nicholas Naters,. Esq., He served the
important office of Sheriff, in Newcastle, two years rvro. ale
was a kind-hearted man, and has quitted life sincerely lta'merned
by a numerous circle of relatives and friLuds.
On Tuesday morning, 26th ult.,' Miss Mary Smith, late of
Bath, at the house of John Reid, Esq., Aldersgate.street.
On Monday last, at Tiverton, Devonshire, .Joseph James,
Esq., of Ashley-house, late of the Hon. East India Comparryi
service.

On Wednesday morning, the 27th ult., Samuel Cordell,- son
of Wm. Cordell, Esq., Dalby-house, City-road, in the 23rd
year of his age.
Cn Saturday last, at the vicarage, Sonning, aged 60, the
Rev, John Roberts, D. D. Fellow of Eton College, and Vicar
of Sonning and Burnham, Bucks. He was formerly Fellow of
King's College, B. A. 1786, M. A. 1789.

Printed and Published, for the PnornuTons, at the Susl
OFFIC, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTORS.
London, England, 1822-03-01

The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the covet,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this.
House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the above-
mentioued day, beyond which hour po Tender will be re-
ceived, JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The particulars of the Terns aud Conditions upon which
the Ships wilt be employed, may be had on application at
the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or
after Monday, the 4th March next.

CUTTING TICKETS for SECOND PAY of DRAWIG
• FIRST LOTTERY for Int.

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,.
February 27, 1822.
THE, MANAGERS aid DIRECTORS of
the. LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num -
hers of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotteries
may be examined at this Office every day, (Sundays excepted)
between the boUrs of Ten and Three, with their Registers
of Benefits and Blanks.

And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give further
Notice, that they will cut off the Adventurers' Tickets to be
put into the Wheo before the Second Day of Drawing the
First Lottery for 1821, into Box A, on Thursday, the 7th
day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenuou at this
Office.

And the said Managers and Directors do herehy give
further Notice, that they will attend and oYersee the Drawing
of the said Second Day of the First Lottery for Ise I, on
Thursday, the 14th day of March next, at Coopers' Hall, in
Basinghall-street, within the City of London.
London, England, 1822-03-01

IT T WAS HAZARD
A. • Sold on the First Da

and CO. who Shared and
ay of Drawing '(LAST TQES-

DAY),
467 X20,000 2,290
283 2,000 2;791
2,305 5OO No. 336
THUUSDAY, MARCH 14,

:s the Second Day of Drawing, when the First-drawn Prize

will have
X 20,000 !
The Wheel is immensely Rich,-and contains Four Prizes of
£20,000; others of £2,000, 1:1;000, &c. and NOT TWO
BLANKS TO A, PRIZE.

• Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and CO. at
their Offices-, 98, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and
324, Oxford-street, Coiner of Swallow.street ; and by their
Agents in all the principal Country Towns.

ON TUESDAY LAST the STATE.LOT-
TERY commenced DRAWING, when No. 5,319 was
drawn a Prize of £2,000 ! 1: and was sold by BISH, in 13
Shares, viz.—

Quarter...
1 Sixteenth, Brighton
I Sixteenth, Cork
I SiXteenth, Edinburgh
I Sixteenth, Glasgow
1 Sixteenth, Leicester
I Sixteenth, Montgomery
The following, Capitals also
4154 sold by BISI-1 z
I )963
2408.8
4,220
The places they were sent to are too numerous for an At:

London
I Sixteenth, Oswestt•y
I Sixteenth, Stockton
I Sixteenth, Swansea
I Sixteenth, Twickenham
I Sixteenth, Thome
1 Sixteenth, Tunbridp
Orawa TM:Play lust, were

vertisenieut.

IVarranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by
BISH, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ;- and.by
his Agents in the country.
*.."' First-dr:Awn Prize Next Day, 14th of This Month
(March), will be entitled to ‘:30,000 Money I ! !
The'Wheel still contains Four .tio,ooo Prizes, and Fifty-
Two other Capitals.
London, England, 1822-03-01

THE LA,TE I.IR. COUTTS.

. . _
[From the Morning. Chronicl2.l
It is confidently mentioned, that in the will of this Gentleman
there is not a name mentioned but that of Mrs. Cdutts.—Re.
port, which usually exaggerates such matters, says that this Lady
comes into a property little short of three millions. We have
reason to think some offers have been made to certain branches
of the family, which have been rejected. Mr. Coin'Ts was of
a respectable family, originally from Berwickshire ; and the
family estate, now of considerable value, was till lately entered
in the ccss books of that County itt the name of " Thomas
Coutts's Heirs " His father was Provost of Edinburgh.—
Mr. Coutts, when he first came to London, was, it is said,
' a ship broker. His brother William was then a partner in
the house in the Strand, and possessed of considerable pro-
perty. His first Marriage having given displeasure to
Liam, he for a long time refitsed to see him ; but a recon.
ciliation was at last effected between them, when William was
labouring under a serious illness, from which he afterwards re.
covered, and this reconciliation was followed by the admission of
.Thomas as a partner in the Bank. William died without heirs,
and Thomas succeeded to all Ins property.
We learn from a correspondent, who happened by chance to
call in at Colnaghi's, the well known yrtntseller, yesterday
morning, that among other rare collections, he was shewn a
volume of engraved theatrical portraits, which had been lent to
the late Mr. Coutts. Opposite to each portrait is written a,
short biographical sketch. Appended to that of Miss Mellon,
mentioning her retirement from the stage in 1815, is' added the
following note in the hand writing of Mr. Coutts
" When she married Thomas Coutts, Esq., banker, of the
Strand, which proved the greatest blessing of his life, and made
him the happiest of men. , 4 "
T.

CITY or LONDON LYING-IN HOSPITAL.—The An-
niversary of this peculiarly interesting Charity was comme-
morated yesterday by a dinner at the City of London Tavern.
The LouD Mayon was in the Chair, supported by Sir C.
Flower, and Mr. Sheriff Garratt, and the company was of
the first respectability. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts,
some of the poor women who had recently partaken of the
bounty and protecting kindness of the institution were intro-
duced by Mr. Higlnuore, the Secretary, who delivered a feeling
and appropriate address. He urged with simplicity and force
the claims of the Establishment to public patronage, not only
from its very nature and objects, but from the admirable manner
in which it was conducted in all its departments, and in con-
clusion mentioned that not only had life been cherished in help-
less infancy, but its slumbering spark had been successfully
roused into life, in children who appeared to have been still-
born. The arrangements were excellent, and the evening was
passed in the utmost harmony, heightened by o.ccasiomil glees
and songs, by Messrs. Clark, J. Smith, itc.
London, England, 1822-03-01

MERCANTILE SIIIMING, tce.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 427.—Wind N.B.—Sailed the HeraLT, •
Young, for Sierra Leone. Passed by the Transport, No. 31,
with troops, from F.bermuda to Portsmouth. •
FALMoUTII, FLU. N.N.E.—Sailed the Duke -
of Marlborough packet, with a mail for Lisbon ; .Betsey, Read,
for Madeira and Grenada ; Friendship, Weeks ; and Nassau;
Tremayne, for St. Michael's ; and Emulation, Stanworth, for
Newfoundland.

TGRB4tr, VEIL 2,7.--Sailed the. Pilot transport, for the Cape
of Goad Hope.
PORTSMOUTH, PER. 28.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived the
Edward, Germain, from London for Jamaica. Passed by the
Dorothy Foster, Mason, for Jamaica; and Henry Wellesley,
Leeke, for the South Seas. The whole of the outward-bound
have sailed, except the Regret, Welbank, for , Batavia ; and
.Ellen, Barton, fin Jamaica. The Dal* Revenue cutter ran
foul of a collier brig in working out of the. Harbour, carried
away her topmast, and bore up again. • . • •
DEAL, FEn. S.E.—Came down from the River
the Buckinghamshire, -Adams; and Castle Huntley,- Drum-
mond, for India and China, and sailed • with tle Martha,
Kennan, for Barbadoes. The Adrian, far Bengal, and Zodiac,
for St. Helena, still.remain. Arrived and sailed, for the River-
the Vallonia, Kinsman, from Demerara.

, .
Wl' I E AV E N FE 26.—Arrived the sloop Isabella,
Gordon, front Glasgow. to Lisbon, having cut from her anchors
in Ramsey Bay on 24th inst.
RforsoATE, FEB, 23.—Arrived the Janet, Laughton, from
Mahlon, with loss of topmast.
The Jane, Mearna, from Gibraltar, was lost near MaldonatO
the 26th of November ;—crew, saved., •

The John, of St. JOhn'...., was fallen in with the r.Oth..
of February, in lat. 48. long. Ig., abandoned and water-loggeil.
The Provitlence, Pahner, of Yarniouth, and. Hannah, Suc•-•
cess, of Scarborough, were driven on shore, near NVells, crt-

Vauxhall Gardens, we find,,are announced for
sale by auction, or private contract. "The-43r0
prietor suggests that the Purchaser might tte'riNe
great Ildvantage from opining it for Public
Breakfasts ; but in that case;. we presume, that
the -Magistrates would interfere, as leading to
dissipation for the rest of the day.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAncii 1.
There have been very large•arrivals of Wheat, Barley,,ant,"
Oats since' last Wednesday.—The Market to-day was in
most stagnant .state. The price of Wheat is nominal, sad.
little doing ; in Barley nothing doing froin th 4 knowledge ilitt
the duty is not to be taken off the stock in hand of Malt. BarlW,
which was readily sold for 355. last day, wpuld not obtain Jae
pound today ; in consequence, the principal factors closed drir
saniples of Barley, and cleared then' hands ; in 04ts) PeAer
and Beans little doing, and prices nominal..

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 1..
The supply at market this mOraing was moderate in all kial%
of Cattle, and owing to the cold weather, the various pricesfor
meat may be 'quoted nearly the same as List Mpnday's priect.—
The price of Hay remains the same.,
Beef. 2s lid to 4s Od Nreill 3s Gd to ssua
Mutton gls 2d to 4s 2d Pons 2s ate 41..2,1
London, England, 1822-03-01

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDC,E, PER.-2&—At a congregation on Wednesday
last the following degrees were conferred : •
DOCTOR IN DIVINITY,—The Rev: Thomas Harwood, of
Emmanuel College.
HONORARY MASTERS or'AßTs.—Lord Grey, of Trinity
College, son of -the Earl of Stamford and Warrington a. the
Hon. Thomas Cavendish, Magdalene College, son of Lord
Waterpark.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.—The Rev. George Wightman, of St.
John's College ; Charles Melhuish, of St. John's College
John Thomas Hinds, of Trinity College • Wm. Birch, of Ca-
tharine Hall ; John Raven, of Emmanuel College.
Arnold,Hamnett Holditch, Esq, D.A. and Wm. Langton A
Esq. B.A. of.Caius College, were on Friday last elected Fel-
lows of that Society.
PORSON PRIZE.—The passage fixed upon for this year is,
Shakspeare, Julius CEssar, Act IV. Scene 111. beginning with
" Come, Antony, and young Octavius," &c. ..and ending
with " and leave you so.' ;--The metre to be TragiNin
lambicum Trimetrum Acatalecticum.

The Rev. Edward t'olehamptoli M.A. Fellow of King's
College, was yesterday presented, biy the Provost and Fellows
of that Society, to the Rectory of Greenford Magna, Middle-
sex, vacated by the death of the Rev. T. Barrow, M.A.
_ The Rev. Edward Hibgaine, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College,
in this University, has been presented, by the Master and Fel-
lows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Whittlesford, in this
county, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Brooke„ 31. A.
,

BETTINg-400.151,
• - DEI

.—STATE OF THE ODDS,
BY.
13 to 1 agst Landacape
13 to 1 agst Plover
16 to 1 agst Cecilia c.
18 to 1 agst staracr4,l

6 to 1 agst Aquilino
7 to 1 agst c. out of Sycorax
9 to 1 agst Duke of York's
Whalebone c.
13 to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio
London, England, 1822-03-01

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, S4c.—
Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons
are in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies
or imitations of those affixed to the bottles containing the
GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY. and MARTIN,
thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their cus-
tomers a bad and injurious article. We beret), offer a reward
of Ten Guineas to any Person who shall give -such informa-
tion-as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty of these
illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN,
Feb. l R 22. • 97, High Holborn.

PUB 'CATIONS.

VOLNEY'S RUINS .OF EMPIRES.

This day was published, a new Editiunitiiro:;iih entire new
Plates, price los. 6d. in boards,
rIIIIIE RUIINS ;or a SURVEY'of the RE-'
I. VOLUTIONS of EMPIRES. By M. VOLNEY. Trans-
lated from the French.
London : Printed for Edward Edwards, 53, Newgate-street.

This day was published in Bvu., neatly bound in-Vellum, price
7s. Gd.; and ,tto. ditto, 12s.
A. NEW COMMON-PLACE BOOK; being
an Improvement on that recommended by Mr. LOCKE,
properly "tiled thronghout, with a complete Skeleton Index,
and ample Directions for its Use; - equally adapted to the
Man of Letter's and the Man uf Observation, the Traveller
and the Student, and forming au useful and agreeable Com-
panion on the [toad, and in the Closet.

London : Printed for Edwards and Knibb, 53, Newgate-
street ; %Walker, 44,-Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1822-03-06

PARLIAMENT,

'HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5.
The House .tiwt a few minutes I.)efore 'four
Vciock. The. -ffi...hop of CLONEERT took the
oaths and his.sent,.-
The Arms Irn*rrhiticrn clreland) Bill, the Exchequer Bills
,{20,(109,6001.) 13i11,.'2•:ie. Annual Duties Pill, and the Transfer
of Aids B:11, were brosight up from the House of Commons-by
Mr. Brogdenar:a other Members, Imaread a first time.
Oa the suggestion of Lord HOLLAND, it was agreed that
the third reading of all the Irish Bills-should take place upon
62 same day.
The Population (Ireland), Bill, and the Seizure of Arms
In
demnity Ili-eland) Bill, were read a seciendtiMe, and commit-.
tea for co-morrow.
On the motion of Lord KEN ON, an Account.was ordered
of E'heese and Butter imported from the sth Jan. 1816 to the'
sth Jan. 1822. - •
London, England, 1822-03-06

PUBLICA'"IONS.

This day were published, in 12rn0., price 4.. i• hoards,

SIXTEEN VILLAGE SERAIONS2 on cer
lain Parts of the Christian" Character.

By the Rev. EDWARD BERENS, M.A.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church
yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall.

. I's
* The Sermons on Resignation and on Anger may be
had separately, price 3d. each, 0r.25., the dozen.

The following Works of the same Author may also be
had :—Eleven Villagt. Sermons, fifth Editiou, 2s. 6d.; Pas-
toral Advice to Married Persons, to Parents, and to Servants,
price 3d. each; Christian Politics, 6d.; Ilistoty of John
Wildgoose, 9d.

A NEW VOLUME OF BISHOP o'BEIRNEs. SERMONS,
This day was published, in Bvo., price 10s. 6d. in boards,
Volume the Third, of
_ _

KYERMONS on IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.
By 'l'. L. O'BEIRNE, .DID. Lord Bisbop of Meath.
Printed for F. C. and J. •Rivington, No. tit, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and 33 Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall.
Of. whoM ntay be bad,
The. First Voltinte of 'Sermons, preached on several occa-
sions, Svo. Ss.
The Second Volume of Sermons, on Important Subjects,
Sro. 10s. 6d. • •

Lately published, in one vol. Svo., the Second Edition,
prke Bs. in boards, of
THE VERACITY of the EVANGELISTS
demonstrated, by a comparative View of their His-
.

Ties.

By the Rev. ROBERT NARES, A.M. F.R.S.
Archdeacon of Stafford.
Printed for F. C. and J. Iti viogton, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place,
Of whom may he bad, by. the same Author;
Discourses preached before the Honourable Society of
Lincoln's-Inn, tivo.
Also,Tweke Sermons on the Prophecies, preached after the
Warbu Etonian Lecture, [BOO to 1804, BVo. 7s. (id.

This day was published, in Six very large Volumes, svo.
price, in boards, 31. 19s.
Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Second Edition of
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPH Y ; or
'J Lives of Eminent Men connected with the History of
Religion in England, from the commencement of the Re-
formation to the Revolution ; selected and illustrated with
Notes.

By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D.
Master of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall sold also
by Rivingtons and Cochran, 148, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Sermons, in two vols. Bro., pr►ce, in boards, 18s.

This Day was published, pi ice 9s. boards,
The Second Edition, with Additions, of

A N ESSAY on the CHARACT-Elt of the
nit APOSTLES and EVANGELISTS, designed .to prove
that they were not Enthusiasts; containing the Substance of
several Discourses delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College,
Dublin.

By the very Rev: RICHARD GRAVES, D.D. A1.R.1.A.

Professor of Divinity in Trinity College, Dublin, Dean
of Ardagh, and Chaplain to his Excellency Earl Talbot,
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland.

To which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Cure of the
Blind Man near Bethsaida, recorded Mark viii. v. 22. to 26.
By the late Rev. JAMES DROUGHT, D.D.
Formerly King's Professor of Divinity in Trinity College,
London, England, 1822-12-20

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Rocksavage, from the Hon. Mrs. Lisle's seat,
near Kingston ; Lord George Bentinck, in St. James's-square,
from Welbeck, Notts ; Baron and Baroness Montesquieu, in
Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, from Bridge mil

House, Canterbury; T. T. Burney, Esq. at Jordan's Hotel,
from Norfblk.

DEPAILTURES.—Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family, from the
Hyde Park Hotel, for Baker-street; Captain Bowen, from
ditto, for Scotland ; Lord De Dunstanville, from Warren's
Hotel, .RegCnt-street, for Richmond ; Robert Hayne, Esq.,
from ditto, for Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Shadwell, from the
Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, for Paris; Captain Price, from
Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street, for Portsmouth.
CHANGES.—The Marquis of Salisbury, at Hatfield, from
Aldborough, Suffolk; the Marchioness of Exeter' for Roe-
hampton ; Lord Sidmouth, for Richmond ; the Earl and
Countess of Pembroke, and family, for Wilton House., Wilts ;
the Earl of Oxford, on a tour; Earl Verulam, for Gorham.
bury, Herts ; the Dowager Countess of Cardignan, for Rich-
mond.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Sir Robert Gifford, the Attorney-General, gave a grand
dinner yesterday, at his house in Whitehall-place.
Mrs. Farquhar gave a ball, last evening, at Hampton Court
Palace.
The Vice-Chancellor gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his
residence in South-street, Park-lane.
Mr. Secretary Canning gave a grand entertainment on Sa-
turday last, at Gloucester Lodge.
Lady Campbell gave a ball and supper last night, at Rich-
mond.
The Dowager Marchioness of Donegall, and Miss Godfrey,
entertained a small party of fashionables, on Wednesday even-
ing, at their residence in Davies street, Berkeley-square.
Mrs. Knight had a musical party, on Wednesday evening,
in Oloucester-place.
Lady Foley entertained a small party last evening in Gros-
venor-square, it being the first this season.

:::tj:„,..:,41:1114671.4::*-
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London, England, 1822-12-20

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve o'Clock.—
Yesterday was a fertile day for reports and Iluc-
tuations in the Funds, but this day
,appears the
reverse, although two Expresses have arrived
this morning from Paris ; we have not any politi-
cal information by them except the price of the
French Funds, which are 88f. 20c. the last price,
but in the course of Wednesday they were as high as
SBf. 50c. -The private letters from Paris say that
great hopes are still entertained that the %var will
be prevented, and the affairs between France and
Spain amicably settled ; but other letters from
the Ultra party seem to indicate war. But it
appears evident, since the last Express from the
above Capital, that things have taken a favourable
turn, and the French Funds are expected to rise
again. Consols opened this morning at 79i, went
up to 80 and 804 at which price they remain
steady up to this hour ; and it appears that yes-
terday's panic has entirely subsided.

FOREIGN FUNDS.—Very little business doing
in the above market this morning, as no reports
and little news came from Paris of any conse-
quence up to this hour. GI per cent. of the New
Spanish Scrip will be paid to-day, being the
second instalment.

We regret to say that the gloom which was
produced by the rumours of yesterday is not yet
removed ; and the renewed confidence with
which the hope of continued peace was enter 7
tabled, has in consequence somewhat abated. It
is obvious that in the feverish state of politics
much must depend on the prudence and fOrbear-
ance of the Spaniards themselves. The .first
aspect of affairs, after the return of the Duke
de MONTMORENCY to Paris from Verona, was so
decidedly warlike, that it is possible that the
Spaniards, for the moment believing hostilities to
be unavoidable, may have been betrayed into
expressions or conduct which the French Go-
vern►cent would be unable to brook,without utterly
compromising its own dignity, and all claim to
respect. We trust that this precipitate impru-
dence has been avoided on the part of Spain ;
and that France has been furnished with no
new motive for war, at a time when pacific
Councils seemed to have gained the ascendancy
in her Cabinet. The rumour of two French
Regiments having gone over to MINA has not,
we rejoice to say, been confirmed ; for the re-
ception in Spain of a body of French troops, who
had been guilty of so flagrant a breach of military
discipline, could have been equivalent to an act of
hostility by Spain against France ; and though
the defection of a part of its ow❑ forces could not
but have alarmed the French Government, would
have probably rendered the hostile passage of the
Pyrenees unavoidable, how great soever the peril
London, England, 1822-12-20

MORNING HERALD.]

Paris accouits, up to an advanced hour on
Tuesday afternoon, reached town yesterday. It
would appear from them that the wind has
changed once more in that capital, and that war
is to be made upon Spain. Various rumours were
afloat, and the minor Journals of the war party
seemed to rally their spirits and their hopes.
The Moniteur, which is official—but which has
shewn itself not the less self-contradictory--
and the Journal des Debuts, to lvhich some
consideration is given, are silent on the sub-
ject. Perhaps the only fact worth notice is,
that the French Funds had somewhat declined.
For this various causes were assigned—one, and
seemingly the most generally received, was, that
the Ultimatum prepared by the French Govern-
ment to be addressed to Spain, and which had
been sent to Verona, was returned to Paris, in-
vested with the signatures of the Allies, and
received on Tuesday. This rumour, however,
bears on the face of it some striking im-
probabilities. If the discretion set forth in
the Moniteur—of " terminating the affairs of
Spain," was really vested by the Congress in
the French Government, what necessity was there
to remit back to Verona the Ultimatum to be
sent to Madrid ? What necessity—or rather
would it not be an informality—that it should
bear the signatures of the other Powers, after it
had been declared and decreed the exclusive
business of one particular Power-? Again, dur-
ing the interval from the supposed transmission
of this document to Verona, and its alleged re-
turn to Paris, what could have been the subject
of the negociations, actively and notoriously
going on at Paris ? Another circumstance to
be observed is, that the French Funds were
already declining, before the supposed return
of this Ultimatum from Verona ; and a further
contradiction, that this very Ultimatum—so it is
termed in the Paris Papers—was stated, several
days since, even by the Moniteur, to have been
actually sent to Madrid. This brings us to a
second rumour, that the answer of Spain had been
received at Paris, and that it peremptorily re-
jected every concession demanded by France.—
The refusal of Spain to admit even the principle
of any change in her Constitution, at the sug.
gestion of a foreign Power, was a thing which
every body must have expected,and could there-
fore hardly excite any particular sensation.
London, England, 1822-12-20

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London, England, 1822-12-20

raged, which, if unsuccessful, might render the
situation of the Greeks more hopeless. But
however this may be, fixing our regards on the
present and future, we do not scruple to give
ourselves up to the cheering prospect of the
Greek cause having found friends in the English
nation, and even in the Ministry.
(From another German Paper.]:
SWITZERLAND, Due. 7.—M. Hoffman, of Darm-
stadt, arrived on the 2d at Zurich, on his return
from Marseilles, where he resided several weeks,
to superintend the embarkation of the expedition
of Kephales to Greece. lie has kept a circum-
stantial journal of his proceedings. On his first
arrival he investigated the statements made by
several Germans who had returned from Greece,
particularly by Lieutenant Lefebvre, of Berlin,
and which had excited great fermentation
among the Philhellenes at Marseilles ; Schott
and Fink, of Wurtemburg ; and Dujourdhui,
of Baden, declared that the commo❑ Greeks
were for the mest part cowardly, cruel, rude,
haughty barbarians, who had no idea of Euro-
pean order and discipline, but that a well organised
corps could certainly be useful, and in the worst
case without opposition. Lefebvre recanted his
lies, and declared nearly the same as the others.
As there were no certain accounts of the state of
affairs on the Continent of Greece, the expedition
will land in Hydra; and if the leaders find, on
their arrival, that they can do nothing for the
cause of the G reeks, it will return. A Commis-
sioner is appointed for the express purpose of
keeping up a correspondence with Europe. The
expedition was accompanied by an agent from
several English speculators, who goes to Greece
to offer to the Chiefs of the nation a loan of
200,0001. sterling.
London, England, 1822-12-20

PRIVATE TUITION.

AVACANCY is NOW OPEN in the FA-
MILY of a MARRIED'CLERGYMAN, Within a con-
venient Distance of London, who prepares a,FEW PUPILS
for the UNIVERSITIES, or their respective Professions ;
many of whorl) have been of the highest rank.

Letters directed for,Rev.W.M., Mr,Reynolds, Bookseller,
137, Oxfoid-street, London, will be duly forwtded. •

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was yesterday
held in the Council Chamber Guildhall for the
dispatch of general business.
The LORD MAYOR rose to express his sense of obligation to
the Court for the situation in which they had at present placed
him. He was consulting his own inclination, as well as ad-
hering to the practice of his predecessors, in stating that he was
desirous of obtaining their approbation at the expiration of his
Mayoralty. lie had only one observation to make that he con-
sidered important, and that was,-that in endeavouring to pre-
serve the good order and decorum of their debates, he expected
to meet with the aid and assistance cf each and every Member
of the Court ; for without that good order and decorum being
preserved, adequate weight could not be given to their delibera-
tions. He expressed his determination to keep up the dignity
of his high office, and hoped that such a good understanding
would prevail between that Court and himself, during the con-
tinuance of his Mayoralty, as would entitle, him on its expira-
tion to look forward to their applause and approbation.
London, England, 1822-12-20

DIED.

On Sunday last,_ at his hoiseinl.7pper Grosvenor-street, Sit
George Duckett, Bart. aged 97.
Yesterday, at Clayton-place, Kennington, Mrs. Alsiger, in
her 77th year.
On Thursday morning, aged 67, Samuel Bilke, Esq., of
Stamford-street, Surrey, and formerly of the Stock Exchange.
On the 1 lth inst., at Hastings, after an illness of many years,
Mr. James Barry, aged 63.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Styr'
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-12-20

is
obviously resulting from the enterprise. fl
well that this dangerous incentive to hostilities
has not occurred. On the other hand, the noe9
(given in the Paris Papers) from Perpignan
and Toulouse, if its veracity can be relied o°,
would seem to shew considerable imprudence l°
MINA, in exciting the jealousies of _the Frenal
War Party, by suffering his soldiers to mingle
with the Army of Observation, and to make
ostentatious exhibitions of revolutionary fetes in
the presence of the French. According to one
letter, the dangerous intercourse which had been
permitted between the two armies had even led
to a violation of the French territory, by the
occurrence of an affray in the vicinity of Bourg
Madame, in which three French soldiers were
killed and two wounded. It is true, that o's
affair, from its being dated so far back as the
29th of November, is altogether unworthy of
credit ; but the bare possibility of such an ere°
proves the necessity for the upnost prudence and
vigilance on the part of the Spanish Commanders,
and, above all, for the indispensable precaution
of strictly confining their troops within the line,
of their own frontier.

The Allegenzeine Zeitung states, that an opi'
nion begins to prevail generally on the Coo"
nent that the cause of the heroic Greeks has at
length found favour with the English Ministry'
and that the power of Great Britain will be Or
ployed for the establishment of their independ'
London, England, 1822-12-20

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 19th inst., at Clapham Church, Flintoff
Leatbam, Esq., of Pontefract, County of York, banker,
youngest son of John Leatharl, Esq., of Ropergate-house, Pon-
tefract, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Peter Blackburn, Esq., of
Clapham-house, in the County of Surrey.
On Thursday, at St. Pancras New Church, Ilfr. James Sey
mour, of Gerrard-street, Soho, to Miss Mary Ann Whiston, of
New Milman-street, Brunswick-square.
On the 19th inst., at St. Peter's, Cornhill, Mr. G. K. Kent,
late of Spitalfields, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. R. Kent,
of Graccchurch-street.

On the 17th instant, at Lytchett Minster, Dorset; the-110.
Charles Heath, M.A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to
Mary Ann, second daughter of the late James Pointer, Esq., of
Hampstead, Middlesex.
London, England, 1822-12-20

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, DEC. 19.--Wind E.N.E.--Came down from the
River last night, and sailed, the Timandra, for Calcutta;
Eliza, for St. Michael's ; Lloyds and Princess Charlotte, for
Jamaica; Aurora, for Gibraltar; Aderna, for Smyrna; Ear
of Egremont, Cape of Good Hope ; and Montrose, for Tri-
nidad. Arrived this morning the Brisk sloop of war from a
cruize.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Berwick,
Jeffry, for Van Dieman's Land.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 19.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the
Brothers, Malley, -from Newcastle for Jamaica, with loss ,of.
sails.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Success
from Quebec.
HARWICH, DEC. 19.—Arrived the Emily packet from
Gottenburgh.
The Freunde, Beyer, from Rugenwedd and Holland to
London, is totally wrecked near Arundahl ; part of the cargo
saved.

WINDSOR, DEC. 18.—On Monday her Royal
Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at
Frogmore in her, carriage and four from Bagshot.
Her Royal Highness remained a considerable
time at Frogmore, where the Royal Duchess
partook of some refreshment, and afterwards re-
turned to Bagshot.
Yesterday morning early the Duke and Duchess
Of CLARENCE left Bushy Perk, in their Royal
Highnesses travelling carriage and four, and pro-
ceeded to the King's Palace at Kensington,where
the Duke remained but a short time ; the Duchess
continued and spent the day with the Duchess of
KENT. The Royal Duke proceeded to London,
where His Royal Highness remained till about
four, o'clock, when the Duke left for Bushy Park,
calling for his Duchess at the King's Palace,
Kensington. We are happy to say the Duchess's
cold is better. .

The Hon. W. HILL, Minister Plenipotentiary
at Turin, is said to have been nominated to the
vacant office of Under• Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs, and is now on his 'road to this
country for that purpose. •
The Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG, one of his Majesty's Chaplains,
has been on a visit in this town during the last few days, and
yesterday morning the Rev. Gentleman preached in the Old
Church to a crowded congegation.--(Lceds Intelligenccr.)
In the course of the ensuing year ther will be
six
.eclipses, viz. four of the san and two of the
moon ; one of the former will be visible here,
and both of the latter, which will be total.
London, England, 1822-12-20

.THE THEATRES.

I)RurtY L.uff:.—Considerable expectation was
excited by an Opera which was brought fOrWard
i
night at Theatre, under the title of
-4 Tale of other Times; or, Which is the Bride ?"

c, • . CHARACTERS.
'',..igiSlnUnd. Prince of Lithuania - Mr. BRANAM.
4urrrirski, formerly his Guardian - Mr. COOPER.
earolstein, Seneschal of Sweden - Mr. TERRY.
Herman, a Peasant - . - Mad. VESTRIS.
Phedora, a Swedish Princess - . Mrs. AUSTIN.
Oswena, Daughter of Zumirski - Mrs. WEST.
Jutta, sister of-Herman - - - Miss PovE Y.
•
London, England, 1822-12-20

PRICE 0
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE 0-CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 7Bi 79
3 per Cent. Cons. shut
3i per-Cent 91
Old
4 per Cent.
{ New shut
5 t)er Cents. 1797
Bank Lg. Ann 20 1-16th
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds 355.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 3 6 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account Bl 80

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Dtc. 20.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Five per Cents. 87i.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 83,1,-.
F{ per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Neapolitan Scrip, in.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, C 5.
New Ditto, 55L.
(Scrip, 9;1 disc.
( Five per Cent. Bonds, 84.
Prussian Ditto. New, 86.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 91.

French

Spanish
London, England, 1822-12-20

CITY, TIIVII'SDAY EVENING.

The accounts received this morning from various
quarters do not support the idea that the resolutions of the Holy
Allied Monarchs at Verona are as pacific as the best interest of
mankind requires. From Paris various expresses have been
received, bringing information till late in the evening of Toes-
day. The French Rentes at seven o'clock on that night had
fallen to 87. 50. in consequence of an express which had been
received from Verona.
An express arrived late this afternoon from Paris, which was
dispatched yesterday morning. Its contents were not permit-
ted to transpire,'but it was generally reported that in the French
capital every thing was extremely gloomy, 4r.d that the Routes
had been done at 85 50. This is however only a rumour, which
may or may not be true.
From Madrid an express has likewise been received, with
letters dated so late 'as the 9th current. That capital was per-
fectly tranquil, and no fears were entertained of the result of a
French invasion.
Consols this morning opened at 80, but no sooner were the
hostile news from Frankfort and Paris made public, than they
declined to 80, and when the gloom in Paris yesterday morning
was made known, they fell to 799 A re-action took place
before the closing, and the last quotation was 79g. It was re-
ported that two French regiments had gone over and joined
MINA. If this be true, it may at once decide the fate of the pre-
sent French Government. It is, however, not very probable, un-
der all circumstances. The army of observation is however ex-
, ceedingly averse to the service in which they probably may be
engaged. One fact will illustrate their liberal feelings. When the
Constitutional soldiers of Spain drove a party of the Fanatics
and Traitors across the French boundary, they halted, and after
pilin their arms gave the usual cheers, which were repeated by
the trench Regiment on the opposite side. These signals of
congenial feeling cannot be misunderstood.
An equal panic occurred in Foreign National Securities; and.
no sales could be effected in any of them, except at a consider-
able sacrifice.—(Morning

, WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
WEST INDIA- DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice,
that a Half.yeariy GENERAL COURT will be held, pur-
suant to the directions of the Act of Parliament, at the
WEST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, No. 8, Billitei-square, on
FRIDAY, the :id of January next, at One 0'006; in the
Afternoon, at which Meetinz a Dividend will declared for the
Half-year ending the 31st instant.
By Order of the Court.
H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock House, 17th Dec. 1822.
The Chair will be taken at Two o'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1822-12-20

THE ARMY.

Stations of the Fourth Battalion of the Royal
Regiment of Artillery, with the Names of the
Captains Commanding
,the different Companies.

Head Quarters, Woolwich.
Lieutenant-General William Cuppage, Colonel Commandau
Ist Company, Major Stewart Maxwell, Captain—Canada.

2d Ditto, Major Peter Wallace, Captain—lreland.

3d Ditto, Major James Adams, Captain—Malta.
4th Ditto, Major Francis Smith, Captain—WooZwirli.
sth Ditto, Major Chailes Younghusband, Captain—Scotland.
6th Ditto, Major William Morrison, Captain—Gnernsey.
7th Ditto, Major George Turner, Captain— Woolwich.
' Bth Ditto, Major Nathaniel W. Oliver, Captain—lreland.
London, England, 1822-12-20

[BRITISH PRESS.]

Trumpery tricks in the shape of another ex-
press from Verona, and of an Ultimatum from
the Sovereigns against Revolutions, have again
become rife, and disturbed the money markets
both of Paris and London. In the City the price
fell from 804 to 79-k. One report was, that the
answer of the Cortes had been received, and was
as haughty as that of a Roman Senate. Another
report was, that some French troops of the Army
of Observation had dismissed their Officers, and
tendered their services to Mina. These are all
trumpery tricks ; they serve to benefit the shrewd
stockjobber, to amuse the credulous politician,
and to injure the sensitive alarmist. In reality,
and to the entire conviction of every clear-
sighted and disinterested observer, the state of
Europe is at this moment exactly the same that
it has been for nearly three years. T-he Revolt'.

lion in the Peninsula is excellent in itself, and
most odious to the several members of the Holy
Alliance; but it is so favoured by the physical
character of Spain, and by the moral energy of
Spaniards, that it cannot be extinguished like a
Neapolitan Revolution, or a conflagration of the
Queen's Palace in Lilliput; and therefore war
cannot be made against it.
London, England, 1822-12-20

BIRTHS.

On Saturday last, the 14th inst. at Hurst House, West
Moulsey, Lady Berkeley was delivered of a daughter.
A few days ago, the wife of Mr. Francis Collinson, of Cun.
dall, near Boroughbridge, was delivered of a fine male child,
having three thumbs.
London, England, 1822-12-20

CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.

We have already presented to our Readers
two Letters from MARCUS, taken from The BUTN
6-'azette, and' we now
.have the pleasure .of insert-
ing another from the same Paper of Wednesday'
last. The recent Election for. Cambridge tni-•
versity gave occasion to these letters, but the
author has extended his remarks to other inci-
dental subjects. The observations. on MonEttN
WHYdcfsm,and on what was stiled the TALENTS'
A DSITN.ISTI2 ATION, in the following Letter, are
acute, sound, and convincing.. It is not a little
to the credit of The Bary Gazette that It is fa-
VoUred with the Correspondence of a Writer so
learfibd; so able, and so firm a prop to our CON-
STITUTION in U111•11CII and STATE.—It rust be
gratifying to every wise and good man to find
that this admirable writer has promised another
lQtPr,.and tire hue, to see many future effusions
of Ills viorous pen.