biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-15

PRICE SEVENPENCE

vernment must have in the House) to the after-
reproach of having defended places of which the
abolition will have proved the inutility.

[MORNING HERALD.'
The continental mails arrived in the course of
yesterday contain scarcely any thing novel orim-
portant. From the Paris Papers it would appear
that though the publicmind was not.quite tranquil,
no disturbances -had taken place. The number
of persons arrested on the day of the tumult in
the Garden of Plants, is stated to be 230. One
of the Journals mentions a curious fact relative
to the arrest of some of the rioters. During the
tumult, and whilst the gees (Parmes were charging
the students, a small body of the latter retreated
into the anatomy-room, and seized, for their de-
fence, some long pikes, which they found sus-
pended upon the walls. , They were in the
act of using these pikes against their pursuers,
when the • keepers told them that they were
envenomed, having been arms used by savages—
upon which they were instantly thrown away by
these young men, who surrendered themselves.
The Missionaries continue their labours with
perfect security, under the protection of a mili-
tary force. We perceive by one of the papers
that they practise not only upon heathens and
heretics, but. upon Jews also. There is rather a
characteristic statement in one of the Journals,
by a Jew father, who complains that one of these
zealous Propagandists had touched him nearly
both in his worldly and spiritual interesis—
having declined to refund a loan of eight thou-
sand francs, and induced the son of thesom-
plainant to abjure the Mosaic faith, at the ten-
der age of thirteen, without letting the father
know for several months after the event. It ap-
pears, however, that his morals had not equally
improved with his religious tenets. The father
declares that he found the young catechumen
such a reprobate, that he found it necessary to
turn him out of doors. The only article from
the Departments is an extract of a private letter
from Angers, dated the 7th, which states that
tranquillity was undisturbed—that the public
authorities redoubled their precautions—that the
drawbridge of the castle was up every night—
that ball cartridges were distributed to the Na-
tional Guard, and that military duty was per-
formed' as in time of war. There was a conti--
nual passing and re-passing of local couriers.
London, England, 1822-03-15

[M 0 lINING POST.

Let Mr. Hume beware—A rival has started
up, who contends with him for the palm of wit,
activity, and patriotism. This is no less an indi-
vidual than Mr. Creevey, Ex-Secretary to the
Board of Controul. This Gentleman having, by
his own account, been useless to that Board when
in office, now wisely turns round and maintains
that the Board itself is useless to the country.
The argument is indeed unanswerable, or at least
requires no answer. It is a fair and hopeful way
of reasoning, and one well calculated to produce
conviction in those who are acquainted with the
talents and ingenuousness of the Hon. Member.
The motion appended to this declaration, was
for a Select Committee to inquire into the duties
annexed to the office of Commissioners of the
Board of Controul, and by whom they were per-
formed ; but the real object was to endeavottr to
prove the inutility of that Board, in its present
state. In this, however, Mr. Creevey completely
failed. Both the Ministerial and Opposition
sides stood up against him. Mr. Courtenay
shewed that the duties gone through in that de-
partment were most abstruse and laborious; and
•Mr. Tierney had the candour to declare, that be
found, when he was President of the Board of
Controul, that there was no office within the
range of Government, " for which more la`
boar, more application, and more study were
required." This would- have satisfied the
House, even without the solid arguments and
brilliant eloquence of Mr. Canning, that the mo-
tion rested on no solid grounds; but, after hear-
ing the splendid flow of oratory, and the sportive
wit which alternately overwhelmed the unfortu-
nate Mover, or made him writhe beneath the'
lash, it was impossible for the House not to come
to a vote which would express its real sense on
the subject. Hence when a division took place,
the motion was rejected by an immense majority
of 273 to 88.

(From the Ennis Chronicle.)—On Wednesday
night, an armed party of ruffians attacked the
house of James Sheehan, of Oatfiold, within
three miles of Tulla, where, having forced their
way into the house, they beat him so inhumanly
that his arm has been broken in two places, his
nose and cheek cut off with a sword, and his
body dreadfully bruised in several places. They
then robbed him of 71. in notes, 1/. in silver, and
a promissory note. Only three of the villains
entered the house; the number-outside has not
been ascertained. We understand Sheehan has
been removed to the Limerick Infirmary.

CARLTTO, an Italian, and an able engineer,
who has been a considerable time in the service
of Au PACHA, (and on whom depended the de-
fence of the fortress of Janina), has succeeded
in making his escape. He had been long watch-
ing for an opportunity to effect it, and always
carried a rope concealed about him, which he
took an opportunity of swinging round a cannon,
and lowering himself down. The rope being too
short, he was much hurt by his fall ; but, how-
ever, by swimming the river in the midst of mus-
ketry, he escaped to the Turkish camp. He has
offered to point out the vulnerable part of the
walls to the besiegers.
London, England, 1822-03-15

IRELAND.

Lord C 4LTHOUPE wished to obtain certain
Returns, which were an almost indispensable
preliininary to-that inquiry into the state of Ire.
land, which could not be long delayed after the
extraordinary measures which had lately been
adoPted for the pacification of that country. He
therefore should move—" That an humble Ad-
dress be presented to his Majesty, requesting
that he would graciously be pleased to order
that there should be laid before the House a
Return of all Commitments to Gaols in Counties
in Ireland where the Insurrection Art had been
put in force during the last six months, and of
all the Convictions which had taken place under
Commissions of Assize in the same Counties."—
Agreed to.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-03-15

LAW INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCFRY, MARCH 14.
" Ire're a' t\oddin."—(4 Souk •)
ELVWES V. SAMS.
Mr. SHADWF.I.I. moved for an injunction to restrain the
Defendant from publishing the above song in a monthly pub-
lication called the " Gazette of Pas Mon," with the music as
arranged and composed by the Plaintiff, and as it is sung by
Miss Stephens at Covent-Garden Theatre-, from whose adini-
rable singing of it, it had become a great favourite of the
public, which caused a demmand for the song as published by
the Plaintiff,—the music in the song of the Defendant was
precisely the same as that of the Plaintiff's.
The Loon CHANceu.ott—" Have you satisfied yourself. of
that fact ?"
Mr. SUADWELL said he bad not, but be had an affidavit Of
its being so : and it was also sworn, that the copyright of the
Plaintiff was likely to be greatly injured. by the publication
of the Defendant. He (lid not ask for an injunction to re-
strain the Dei,ndant from publishing his work without the
sing ; he had no doubt hot his Lordship would be of opi-
nion that it was a case which called for the interference of
the Court.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have got the Gentleman's
Magazine front its commencement up to the present time,
and there is not a number of mt that does not contain a song.
I do not like to eta rip time boo', because there is the song of
We're a' noildin' in it; besides it may be involved in that
case which is gone to the Court of King's Bench, that of Mr.
Elliston's, where a person went from the Coburg Theatre to
Drury lane Theatre, and tools short-hand notes of a piece
called Therese, and it wasafterwards performed at the former
theatre. Any person singing as well as MisS Stephens, hear-
ing her sing it, might catch the air and afterwards sing it,
and I might be called on for an injunction to restrain them
from singing it on the same principle that this injunction is
asked for. I cannot grant the motion on an ex-parte appli-
cation. You must give notice to the defendant."—Motion
refused.
London, England, 1822-03-15

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Jovis, 14° die Martii, 1822.

.7.tottns—Nether Biidge and Millthrop, Sunning and Windsor,
Dartford, Old Stratford, and Drayton Lane—Bills present-
ed, and read a first-time. Cirencester and Cricklade—Peti.
tion for Bill reported, Report to lie on the table. Ruthin
and Denbigh, . Harlow and Epping, Drayton Lane, and
Reading—Bills ordered.
TLUXPTRE'S HOSPITAL
CHURCH —Great Yarmouth Bills presented, and read
iCAILBOROUGH PIER, &c. a first time.
TURNPIKE LAWS AMEN DSIENT
TAY FISHERY
I.:ASLIGHT—Stockton, and Dover Bills ordered.
CAANATIC CREDITORS
.IZIO.-C.EIVERS OF STOLEN SECURITIES)

;.
.r OREIG CORN—Petition of Merchants of Kingston-upon-
-Hull, relative to the Laws which regulate the importation
thereof, to lie on the table.
INnr.osunE—Tansley. (Derby) Bill—Petition of NVm. Slater
and others, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill ;
Counsel ordered ; Voices.
AGRICULTURAL DtsTßESS—Petition from Higham Ferrers
—to lie on the table, and to be printed. Petition from New-
ton Abbott and Newton Bushel—to lie on the table.
Tr TRES (Ireland)—Petition of Thomas Stoughton, of Bally-
horgan, andnthers, of the County of Kerry, for a commu-
tation of Tithes to lie on the table, and to be printed.
..POLICE OF THE METno Po Lis—Select Committee appointed,
" to inquire into the state of the Police of the Metropolis,
and to report the same, with their Observations, to the
..71ouse ;" power to send for persons, papers, and records.

-ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. P.eeeivers General Bill—Committee.
2. Summary Proceedings Bill—Second Reading.
Z. Supply—Committee.
4. Ways and Means—Committee.
Land• Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Report.
C. Malt Duty. Repeal Bill—Committee.
7. Smugglers commitments Bill—Committee.
8. Attornies and Solicitors Regulation Bill—Second Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
Mr. Curwen,—Committee of the whole House on the Im-
port Duties on Tallow, Butter, and Cheese.
2. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Army Estimates. (In Com-
mittee of Supply,)
J.. 4r. to amend Act (58 Geo. 3) for regulation
of Fever Hospitals in Dublin.
PRIVATE BlLL—Second Readings for rois Day.
I. Riathin and Mold Road. 13. ;Brighton and Shoreham Road.
2. Guldeford Road.
London, England, 1822-03-15

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE" OF LORDS, THURSDAY, M utcn 14.

Earl HowE, late Viscount CURZON, took the
oaths and his seat. His Lordship was intro-
Suced by the Earl of SHAFTESBURY and Lord
WHYTWORTH.—Mr. AULD presented the Annual
-Report of the Penitentiary at Milbank.—Laid
an the table.

CIVIL LIST.
Lord KING said, that it might be scarcely
regular to allude to what had taken place in
another House, hut he had seen that certain-re-
ductions were to be effected in some parts of 'the
Civil List. 'One in particular; in which the ;Mo-
narch was concerned, wonid be highly gratifying
to the country. Little, however, seemed likely
to be done in other branches., lie should there-
fore give notice,-that, on .this day se'nnight, he
should call their Lordships' attention to those
branches of the Civil List not connectedAvith the
person.al expenses of the Sovereign.
The notice was entered, and the_ Lords were
ordered to _be. summoned. .

Lord ARUUTIINOT presented a Petition from
Kincardine, praying for, Agricultural Relief.—
Laid on the table..

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Pe-
tition from two Gentlemen of the name of Fou-
drinier, praying for an extension of their Patent
for making Paper.—Laid on the table.

NAVY FIVE PER CENTS.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved the Or-
der of the Day for the third reading of the Five
per Cents. Bill,
The Earl of ROSEBERRY briefly expressed his
approbation of the measure. He conceived that
all' the conditions required had been fulfilled,
and that if it had been otherwise, their Lord-
ships'. table would have shewn some Petitions
against the measure. As none had been pre-
sented, it' was clear that the individuals inte-
rested in the subject considered that no breach
of faith had been committed towards them.
_ .

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE approved of the
measure, and considered it the most safe and
justifiable mode of reducing the National Debt.
It was on, that account that he wished to make it
still more perfect, and to remove the objections
which had been urged against it. He should
therefore propose to extend the time allowed to
Stockholders to express their dissent. He had
not 'done it in the Committee, but had delayed
his motion till the third reading, because he
wished that it should be entered on the Journals
of the House. He then moved, that instead of
the lOth of March, the 16th of April be in-
serted.
The motion having been put and negatived,
the Bill was read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1822-03-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

IMPORTATION OF CORN.
Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from certain Merchants
of Kingston-upon-Hull, who, in 1819 and 1820, made large
imPortations of foreign corn, upon which they had suffered
great loss,' in consequence of the change in the circulating me-
dium since that period. They complained that that measure,
by its operation upon the value of money, had virtually raised
the protecting duties from eignty to above a hundred shil-
lings:- They did not wish that such corn should be admitted
to the markets without a duty, but it should be such a one as
would allow of its being Sold. At present they had no hope .of
ever getting it off their hands. The lion. Member stated, that
he was as great a friend as any man to the agricultural inte.
rests, but he would never consent to give farmers relief; by do-
ing injustice to any other set of men.
Mr. RICARDO considered, that as far as the protecting
price was increased, he thought the Petitioners entitled to
relief.

Mr. BENNETT said, that if the Petitioners were allowed
relief, upon the ground of the change in the value of money
consequent upon the resumption of cash payments, all debtors,
and almost every other description of persons, were entitled
to the same relief.
After a few further observations from Mr. T. WILSON Mr.
S. WORTLEY, and Mr. SYKES, the Petition was ordered to
lie on the table.
London, England, 1822-03-15

Account of the Marquis of Londonderry

29,438;380

Difference - - 34,988
SINKING -FUND.

Public Account

Account of the Marquis of Londonderry

£17,510,608

17,499,773

Difference - - - 10,895
INTEREST ON EXCHEQUER BILLS AND IRISH

TREASURY BILLS.

Public Account - - - £1,849,210
Account of the Marquis of Londonderry 2,015,617

Public Account

CIVIL LIST.

Account of the Marquis of Londonderry

41,032.000

Difference

1,071,758

19,758

ALLOWANCES TO ROYAL FAMILY, AND OTHER
ALLOWANCES CHARGED UPON TIIE CONSO-
LIDATED FUND..
Public Account _ _ _ £327,068

Account of the Marquis of Londonderry - 3*600

Difference - _ - 32,520
SALARIES AND ALLOWANCES. _ _

Public Account - - - - £56,948
Account of the Marquis of Londonderry - 68,618

Difference - - - - 11,670
OFFICERS OF COURTS OF JUSTICE.
Public Account - - - - £65,137
Account of the Marquis of Londonderry - 61,979

Difference - • - - - 3,158
EXPENSES OF THE MINT.
Public Account - - £15,79.0
Account of the Marquis of Londonderry 14,760

Difference ' -
BOUNTIES.

Public Account - - - - £2,849
Account of the Marquis of Londonderry - 2,956

Difference

In the miscellaneous articles there was a difference of 69,081.
The next charge was for the Army. This the House would see
was a cash account ; the money was contemplated as paid in
both Accounts, yet they exhibited an accountable discrepancy.
ARMY.
Public Account - - - £8,927,424

Account Of the Marquis of Londonderry

Difference
NAVY.

8;941,354

Public Account

Account of the Marquis of Londonderry

14,930
London, England, 1822-03-15

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London, England, 1822-03-15

DIED.

Lately, at Middleham, Yorkshire, and formerly of Cook-
ridge, in the same county, Thomas Midgley, Esq.
On Monday, the 11th inst. at Hingham, Norfolk, Mrs.
Mary Pawlett, relict of the late Captain Pawlett.
On Tuesday last, Mr. Thomas Poole, of, the Ship Tavern,
Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields most sincerely regretted by
his numerous relatives and friends.

Printed and Published, for, the PROPRIETOR'S, at the StrY-
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-03-15

ALMACK'S GRAND BALL.

The Ball, on Wednesday evening, was more numerously at-
tended than any of the preceding ones. Waltzes and Quad-
rilles alternately. The dancing commenced at eleven and ended
at three.—There were four Sets for Quadrilles about midtiight;
and among them were—
Mr. lit Mildway, Lady C. Grey.; Mr.'.Tomline, Lady Vane
Stewart; Baton De Cazes, Missßouverie; Count St, Antonio,
' Lady M. Ryder • Count Caraman, Lady E. Bathurst ;
Montague, Lady Lennox; Mr. Lascelles, Miss Crofton ; Mr.
F. Toliemache, Miss Canning.

The Hon. Mrs. Fox Lane is expected to arrive at her house
in AlbemarlF-street this week, from tb;.... MOrton Pitt's
seat in Dorsyshire, where a severe indisposition has detained
her some time.

in
Lady Sulli -in has removed from her villa at Thames Ditton„
to that on Cho ondeley Terrace, Richmond, formerly occu-
pied by the Doi .ager Countess of Northampton, which, from
the tasteful improvements lately •made, is become one of the
most pleasant aquatic residenccS in the neighbourhood. • .
London, England, 1822-03-15

21titATA.—In the valuable Article OrI.AGRICULTURAL DIS-
TitEss, in the Fourth. Page of our Paper yesterday, for
br4auchcs read Debour Ite.s ; and in the last paragraph, for
" the commodity. derives," &c. &c. read community.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Sank Stock
:3 per Cent. Red. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. 79
per Cent. C0n5..:.791 79 79i India Bonds 445. 48s.
3 per.C,ent shut E xcheq. Bills 4 1 3 pr.
A per Cent. shut ' Cons. for Account

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
ALirning, 0 minutes after 0.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I Evening, 24 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1822-09-24

BOROUGH COURT AT PLYMOTJTIL

ALEXANDER PIERRE EUSTACE TOLHER, PLAINTIFF
CECIL MINIAC DE KORAN DE JERSEY, DEFExDAST'die
This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages between t
plaintiff and defendant, which were laid at 2004 The defendt
came from France to this town about the month of Fehtret
last, and assumed the title of Countess de Jersey, and remain
a short time at the Royal Hotel, but afterwards went to to
e
at the plaintiff's house, who is also a native of Frabee.,try
plaintiff believing her to be a noble personage of that s
treated her accordingly, and it appeared had put him The
considerable expence in fitting up his house to receive ber•
action was brought to recover from the defendant si anl-the
money due to the plaintiff for board and lodging. Fen_t.ed,
evidence given in support of the ;plaintiff's case it apPsiol
that whilst at his house the lady lived very luxuriouslh,. of
had an excellent appetite she was stated to have made ?Ind
a pound of coffee per week, and would eat a salmon Peel tots
the great part of a chicken for dinner ; that three or four gut the
of strawberries would be bought by plaintiff's wife, th.l, her
defendant might." cull the choicest" after dinner
wine, which she would drink out of tumblers, and that het ,r,
petite was the same at other meals.- It also appeared that tbe
would drink glasses of raw spirit freely. After provl'aother
length of time she lodged at plaintiff's house, and the,,,00
expences plaintiff had been put to for the defendant, the .I•_,4rea
Clerk summed up the evidence, and the Jury Wynn& rc7:o-01
for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff-4°ln
86/. 4s. Bd. •
London, England, 1822-09-24

In our preceding columns we insert extracts
from the Freii.ch Papers of Saturday, and from
German Papers to the 13th. The Gazette

verselle df Augsburgh contains intelligence from
Trieste to the seventh instant, which continues to
confirm the accounts of important advantages by
the Greeks. Indeed, it seems to be now beyond
all doubt that the irruption of the Turks into
the. Morea has been successfully repelled.

Extract of a Letter . from the
.Agfrit to Lloyd's at Rio

Janeiro, dated 31st-July.]

" The Union Portuguese frigate, Rano Anido brig, Mar-
cado Gloria, and Liberal corvette, sailed the 14th instant ;—it
is said for the purpose of preventing assistance from Portugal,
entering Bahia, and to compel the European soldiers stationed
there to return to Europe."

"BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 14.—8 y the arrival of the Por-
cupine from Lima, the Master reports, that in consequence of
a strong division of the Royalist army having arrived within
20 leagues of the city and destroyed a part of SAN MARTIN'S
army, near Tructon, in the neighbourhood of Pisco, some con-
fusion prevailed in the capital, and SAN MARTIN was prepar-
ing to take the command himself. Foreigners were thrown
into the greatest consternation, and some had already sent down
their property to Callao for safety. Lord Cocn nANE had for-
cibly taken possession of the Spanish frigate Venganza, belong-
ing to SAN MART/rt., This of course widens the breach be-
tween his Lordship _ and SAN MARTIN, and the cause must
suffer. Precautions v6ere,,taken by the Lima government for
the protection Of the ergz.6o frigate in Callao. It was appre-
hended that Lord COCHRANE would make an attempt to get
possession of her also. -Somc apprehensions were entertained
for the safety of the Peruvian squadron should his Lordship
fall in with it."

We have received an Address to the Spanish
nation, and especially to the Cortes, for the
years 1822 and 1823, by Jos E MORENO GUERRA,
Deputy for the Province of Cordova. It is en-
titled " A Manifesto respecting the Causes which
have paralyzed the Progress of the Spanish Re-
volution, and the Operations of the Cortes for
1820 and 1821; and pointing out their future
Consequences." We notice this work, a transla-
tion of which has been just published, and which
is written with great force and energy, for the
purpose, at present, of merely stating Senor
GUERRA'S views of the South American Ques-
tion. He says—
" I believe that the question about America can turn only
Americans wish to be united to
upon two hinges,--either the
spain, or the Spanish -Government has the power to-oblige
London, England, 1822-09-24

INDIA.

MADRAS, MARCH 20, 1820. Sir Tan
MUNItO and Sir ALEXANDER CAMPBELL are quite
well.—Col. HAYES having been promOted by the
recent Brevet, goes hence immediately. G°l.
J. W. FREESE is acting Commandant of .Artil'
lery, and Col. SIMOND acting Principal Comm's"
sary of Stores, and in charge of the Arsenal °(
Fort St. George.—General RAlNsroao
mands the ceded districts until Gen. Parrzl.g3's
arrival. Col. ps.kcoN haS succeeded Col. HALL
in the command of Vellore. Col. MILES, Of the
89th Regiment, commands at Quilon.
jam
daily
sorry .to, say that Col. ROBERT SCOTT-1S
expected here sick. Lieut.-Col. LusiilNGT°:
of the . Madras Cavalry, commands at Jaolusl'
during his absence. •
Col. MOLLE, of his Majesty's 46th peg,,
moat, commanding at Belgaum, has bees re'
cently employed with his: force at ShorettY I/1
bringing. CHINTOMANY Row to order. Jle has
been concealing the murderers of the VauglOs•
There is a letter from the Colonel to-dal, ggi;
i
ing that every thing has been settled, an 4, b. 6,1
the murderers are to be given up, who, ,f
hoped, will be dealt with according to thes
deserts.
Lieut.-Cols. MUATT and J. A. FaAsta7:
Capt. B. MACKINTOSH, of the Army, are.des
the latter is a great loss.
: 'bale
Some banditti from the Northern 11,..5
It
lately made irruptions to Bruissopatam an

lA9

laveram. od
We have every prospect of a very ho-
t
:rying season ; the heat has already been sel.gre'
London, England, 1822-09-24

[NEW. TIMES;]

• The Paris Papers of Saturday last reached
'Own by express yesterday morning, and private
communications from that to .a late hour
its-the evening. By the latter we find, that on
'the afternoon of that day, Bories and his asso-
'dates, wh o were found guilty at Rochelle, were
to undergo the sentence of the, law. Nothing
:further had transpired in Paris respecting the
attempt to rescue them beyond 'the intelligence
conieyed the Park Papers of Saturday, ex-
tracted in another colutnn. The Rentes opened
at and closed at 92. 35., with no inter-
'mediate flucttiation. Bank Actions and Neapo-
litdu Stock maintained their for Mer prices.
ti
A generaropinion is entertained, that certain
nations will 'obtain some advantages 'over this'
London, England, 1822-09-24

CONTRACTS FOR YOII.I(SHIRE and PORTLAND
TONE.-
Navy-Office, Sept. 23, 1322.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS; of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do
hereby give Notice, that on IVEDNESDAY,the 9th of Oc-
tober next, at: One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with
such Personl as mety be willing to Contract for supplying
16,500 Feel of rORKSHIRE PAVING,
500 Feet of 'YORKSHIRE SfEP BACK,
35 YORKSHIRE BASES,
33 Ditto SUB-BASES,
65 PORTLAND WINDOW SILLS,
to be 'delivered at His Majesty's Yard at Deptford, by or be-
fore the 9114 of December next.
t/ Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No
Teolder will be received after One o'Clock, on the day of.
2,4reaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for
Aim, attends.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 14, 1522.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give
Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will he held at their House in Leadenhall-street,
on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September next, at Eleven
o'Cluck in the Forenoon.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-09-24

,
BttEAD.— A machine has lately been introduced
at Lausanne, in Switzerland, for making bread—that is, for pre-
paring the fermentation of the dough—which seems to deserve
imitation in other countries.. It is simply a deal box, a foot in
breadth and height, and two feet in length, placed on supports,
by which it is "turned by a handle 'like the cylinder used for
roasting coffee. One side of the box opens with a hinge, to
admit the dough, and the box is turned round. The time re-.
quisite to produce fermentation depends on the temperature
of the air, the quickness of the turning, and other circum-
stances ; but when the operation is performed, it is known by
the shrill hissing of the air making its escape, which generally
happens in half an hour. 'The leaven is always extremely well
raised ; perhaps too much sometimes. The labour is nothing,
for the machine, such as is here .described, may be turned by a
child. No hooks, points, cross-bars, or any other contrivance
can be wanted without the box, to break or separate the mass
of dough ; for these operations are sufficiently effected by the
adhesion of the dough to the sides of the box. If the
,machine
be made of greater length, and divided by cross partitions at
right angles to the sides, different kinds of dough may he pre-
pared at the same time. One evident advantage of such a con-
trivance is, that bread manufactured in "this way must be per-
fectly clean and free from accidtntal soiling.
Dr. PA CCA ttp,of Chamonix, has sent the follow-
ing note respecting a visit which has just been performed to the
summit of Mont Blanc. On the 19th of August, at one o'clock
in the morning, Mr. Glissold, of London, set out from the
Hotel del del'Union, with six guides, to ascend Mon tßlan c... He
passed the. night at the Rocher Rouge, at an elevation of 2,300
toises. At this station the thermometerfell to six degrees below .
Zero. Hermitage wine froze in a corked bottle, which should
seem to indicate a much greater degree of cold. Mr. Glissold
reached the summit of Mont Blanc the next morning at five
minutes past six o'clock.. At halfpast ten, the weather being
very fine, the thermometer was at 17 deg. The traveller and
his guides descended without any accident, and arrived happily
at Chamonix the same evening. On the same day two Eng.
lish Ladies, Mrs. and Miss Campbell, crossed the Cal t/
Giant, having ascended the Buel MI the preceding day.—
(From Wit' Journal de Savoie. I ' " ' .
London, England, 1822-09-24

P 0 E 1' It Y.

TO ANGLERS.
0 take away that wily treacherous hook!
Why are the harmless tenants of the brook—
Secure, poor, things, till now amongst each other—
To be of cold barbarity the sport ?.
Perhaps each fish that from the flood you court
May mourn its parents kind—a sister—brother !
It makes Humanity, sweet maiden ! weep
To see the wanton sportive of the deep
Torn from the pleasures of their sslv'ry bed ;
It makes her sigh to mark the dipping float
The hidden captive's agony denote,
And all its little'so'cial comforts fled.
I love to see the gudgeon and the bream
Thread the wild mazes of their native stream,
And unmolested thro' each thicket stray ;
I love, to see the dace, in shining pride,
Now rush amid the fierce impetuous tide,
And now upon the tempting surface play.
'Tis not for man to lift his murd'ring arm
Against an artless unoffending swarm—
Lo wage unequal combat with a fish.
So much, believe me, liberty I prize, • •
I'd rather on their freedom feast my eyes,
Than view them smoking on the glutton's dish.
The worm that writhes, too, on the barbed steel
Knows not less pain than does the culprit feel
When legal Vengeance drags him to her den ;
His well-knit limbs, his nerves, his sinews firm,
Defy not torture better than a worm :
Reptiles are flesh and blood as well as men.
Enough for me, if, while I roam at ease,
And taste, dear Isis ! on thy banks, the breeze
That wantons there upon its silken wings ;
Health's genial hand her bounty shall bestow,
And on my cheek impress the vivid glow,
And all the charms the,lovely goddess brings.
Farewell, my rod ! and to my lines farewell !
No more shall sports like these my bosom swell—
No more shall ye to cruelty invoke me.
Perhaps some fish with patriot rage may burn,
Perhaps some trout be savage in us turn,
And, dying for its injured brethren, choke me !
J. T.
London, England, 1822-01-18

LAM INT ELTAG ENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 17.
EX-PARTE RENT IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND

0.18118.

After "the pleadings had, been concluded in case;
LORD CHANCELLOR directed an issue to be tried at law,
decide whether the bankrupts, or either of them, or which of
them, were indebted to Mr.kent at the time of the bankruptcy.'
EX-PARTE CARROLL IN THE :HATTER OF HOWARD AND
London, England, 1822-01-18

THE ARMY.

Detachments of the 47th and .67th Rekithentg
will march from Albany Barracks, on .the:Sth of
Fehrttary, for Chatham; where thtl,wilk
on Saturday; the 16th, for the purpose of em-'
barking at'Getti-esend, on board the EaA
CoMPany's ships buckinghtinihiie cl.
n'tit! . - • -
)

TEe sccind 13,;Ittalioti of the third regiment' of,
Foot Glihrdg mill leave Chathatn-Barracks on
Monday next; for the 'rower.. They have been
lately formed into" a light infantry battalioni'the
drums and fifes afe dispensed with, mid bugle-
horns substituted' in their -place. Theseconi
battalion of the Coldstream are lilieWi§etC.
formed into light infantry.=

When the third battalion of the dretiudier.
kegirnentorFoot Guards left London, for 'Dub,
lin, there were about 200*left behind, some of
whom were married men, and others were on
the sick list; this deficiency was made up by
drafts from the other battalion, and On Tuesday
last they left London, and were conveyed i:t
boats by the Paddington Canal to Liverpool,
where they are to embark for'Dublin:
London, England, 1822-01-18

MURRAY V. lELLISTON.

This is the question arising out Of the application to the
Lord Chancellor, respecting the right of the defendant to re
preSent Lord IlYton's c 4 Doge of 'Venice." It was this day
called on for argument, but in consequence of the absenceof
Nit. Adolphus, who is to be'heard in behalf of Mr. ElliStoo,
the argumeht stood-over._ . . ,
London, England, 1822-01-18

GIBBS:

The AvronNEY-GEran.al.7cOmmeticed his reply to the
arguments which had been advanced in opposition to the appeal:
Ills observations, as in his Opening speech, were chiefly .airect'
ed to,sliew that the Court had no jurisdiction to remove assig-,
nees previously -to 'the aSSignnient having taken place.
The Court rose at an earl'er, hour than usual, and directed Mr. Attorney to pnoczed with his reply on Saturday:.

•, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 17.
The Judges were:engaged during the morning, hearing the
arguments of-Counsel upon the validitv.of a lease-granted by
the Earl or Shrewsbury's Fhmily. In the result, tt was held
to be good.
London, England, 1822-01-18

THE MA RKETS.

CORN .EXCHANGE, JAN. 18.
We have laid rather large arrivals of IWheat and Oats in to-
day ; our trade is rather dull, and but little doing, but what has
been disposed of ,has been at Monday's prices. The supply of
Oats being large, say 10,000 quarters, causes that trade to be
something lower than on Monday, but so little doing, that the
prices are merely nominal as on that day.
London, England, 1822-03-12

P.OVAL ASSENT.

The SPEAKER having taken the Chair at half-past three,
the House was summoned by the Deputy Usher of the Black
Rod to attend at the Bar of the House of Lords.
On the SPEAKER'S return, he informed the House that he
had attended at the Bar of the House of Lords, and had heard
the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bills.—
Among those mentioned by the Speaker,were the Sugar Duties
13111, tue Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Seizure of Arms in-
demnity Bill (in Ireland.)
London, England, 1822-03-12

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at Belvoir Castle, by his Grace the Are}
bishop of Canterbury, A. It. Drummond, Esq., eldest son cat
A. B. Drummond, Esq. of Cadland, in the county of Hants, to
the Right lion. Lady Elizabeth 31anners, daughter of the
Duke of Rutland.

On Thursday last, at Marylebone Church, Josias Jackson,
Esq. to Mrs. Hartwell, relict of the Rev. Holton Hartwell.
On Saturday last,. at 4111-Saints, Southampton, by the Ito'.
the Archdeacon of Chichester, Frederick Thesiger, Esq. Bar-
rister-at-Law, to Arm Maria, youngest daughter of William
Tinling, Esq. of Moira-place.

1)1E1).
On the Bth inst., at Burton. Hall, Yorkshire, the Reverend
Christopher Wyvell, in the C3d year of his age. This Reverend
Gentleman, in the early time of his life, distinguished himself by
taking an active part in politics, upon which he wrote s.;veral
tracts, and was a strenuous orator at public, meetings. There
was a considerable change in his political opinions during tile
latter years of his life, and they were less favourable to the
Government.

This morning, at her house in Weston-place, St. Pancras,
Mrs. Sarah Francis, relict of Thomas Franct,, Esq., formerly
of Long Acre, aged 90.
March 11, deeply lamented, aged 22 years, Siisann4 AnP,
the eldest daughter of Mr. John Hodson, of tl:►yerstock Hid,
Hampstead.
At Bromley, Kent, on the 2d instant, Mrs. Strong, relict of
the late ltev. Wm. Strong; Rector of Norton, in that county.
On Saturday last, aged 41, Miss Barker, of Church-lane,
Chelsea.
On Thursday last, at the Royal Naval Hospital At Plymouth,
Julia, the wife of Lieut. Newell, in the 51st.year of her age.

Printed and Published, tor the PROPRIETORS, at the
-Ofricg, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-03-12

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Luna', li° die Martii, 1822.
Ro A ns—Dartford and Northileet, Westwood Gate and t
ti ham
Ferrets, Worksop and Retford, and Mansfield and '% ork-
sop— Bills'ordered.—Chester and \Vhitchurch, and Hundred
House—read a second time and committed. Brighton and
Shoreham Bridge, and Bridgwater—presented, and read a
first time. Donington, and Minehead—reported ; to be in-
tiiocsed. Evesharn—Petition for Bill reported, Report to
he on the table.
'o4CLOSURES—Brabourne, &c. (Kent), and Clifton Rcynes
(Ducks)—read a third time, and committed. South Dalton
f-York)—presented, and read a first time.
ri.itsirritt's HOSPITAL' Petitions presented, and referred
GAS LIGHT—Dover f to Committees.
-- Halifax, read second time, and committed.
?AVIV MIDGE BlLL—reported; to be engrossed.
'HURCII —Great Yarmouth Bills ordered.
DWELLING HOUSE PROTECTION

PAVING—AIIoa
FCBFAR COURT fIOVSE

IBills presented, and read
a first time.

FOUNDLING HOSPITAL
I;nrlrPurtGu POLICE BILL, (Nol.)—Petitions from the In.
.-orporations of flammermen and Bakers of Edinburgh,
against, to' lie on the table.

lwer to Committee to

send for persons, papers, and records.
Nos. I and 2)—Petition of Wri-
ters to his Majesty's Sigoet and Members of the College of
Justice in Scotland, against ; referred to the Committees on
the Bills; Counsel ordered.
Long ImPnovEsrEwr —Petition for leave to present a Peti-

ton for a Bill referred to a Committee.
AORICULTITUAL DlSTRESS—Petitions from Workington,
And Denbigh—to lie on the table, and to be printed. Peti-
tion of the llolderness Agricultural Society—to lie on the
table.
NORFOLK GAOL BlLL—Petition from IVatton, against—to
lie on the table.
Co f.oNiEs—AnnuaYßeturn presented, of persons holding Of-
fices in the Colonies—to lie on the table.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
1. Colonel Davies,—Collection of the Revenue.
2. :Mr. Thomas eourtenay.—To refer the Poor Rate Returns
to a Committee, with instructions to consider the form and
mode of obtaining such Returns in future.
3. Mr. Chetwynd,—To consolidate Vagrant Laws.
4. Mr. Chetwynd,—To facilitate summary proceedings before

Magistrates.
t. Sir ,:lohn Newport—Select Committee to examine into the
best mode of carrying into effect the Resolution relating to
the distribution of Record Volumes.
t. %Ir. Courtenay,—To alter and amend Act relating to Stage
Coaches.
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Superannuation Act—Report thereupon.
2. Mutiny Bill—Committee.
3. Smugglers Commitments Bill—Second Reading.
4. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Committee.
.5. Aliens and Denizens Bill—Report.
M. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee.
7. Supply— Report.
U. Indemnity Bill—Report.
PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings, for MONDAY.
I. Bray Drainage Deritend Bridge.
London, England, 1822-03-12

THE ARMY.

The .41st Regiment of Foot is ordered to em-
bark at Gravesend, on board the London and
Asia Indiamen, for Madras.
A Company of Sappers and Miners embarked,
at Portsmouth, on the 9th instant, on board his
Majesty's ship Salisbury, for Bermuda.
A Company of the 71st Regiment will leave
Dover on the 13th inst., for Chatham, where it
will arrive on Saturday the 16th inst.
A troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards will mrrch
from Loughborough, on the 1 lth instant, for
Norwich, where it will arrive on the `lst inst.
London, England, 1822-03-12

[NEW TIMES.]

The superannuation Bill was brought io yes-
terday, and its object and principle were fully
stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It
is certainly desirable, in the adoption of mea-
sures of public economy, that the Legislature
should act, not merely with justice, but with
compassion : and we are among those who think
that the schemes of Mr. Hume and others for
retrenchment have been in many instances impo-
litic, unjust, and even cruel. The circumstances
of the times, however, force upon Government the
performance of a harsh and invidious duty, and
they have discharged it with a cautious and anxious
attention to the rights of individuals as well as
to the interests of the public. Sacrifices have at
different periods and in different ways been called
for from all the different classes of the commu-
nity. We have seen distress assail the manufac-
turer and the agriculturist : we see the small
annuitant in the Five per Cent. Funds undergo-
ing a reduction of his income : and though we are
ready to acknowledge the clerks in the Govern-
ment Offices to be a useful class of public ser-
vants, yet on them also a part of the common
burthen must unavoidably fall. The Sovereign
himself sets a noble example in the voluntary
sacrifice of no less than a tenth part of the sum
allotted to the expenditure of the Royal House-
hold. Out of 300,0001. devoted to that purpose
the King gives up Thirty Thousand Pounds!
London, England, 1822-03-12

JAMAICA PAPERS.

Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the
i:ni January.

[From the Chronicle of Jan. ll.]
A -Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants.
of the Parish of St. Thomas is called for Mon-
day, the 301 h inst., for the purpose of taking into
consideration the measures of the present House
of Assembly, and particularly their conduct on a
recent occasion, in refusing any redress to the
inhabitants on a great public grievance, to in-
(wire into the conduct of their own Representa-
tives, and to consider of the propriety of peti-
tioning his honour the Lieutenant-Governor to
dissolve the present !louse of Assembly.
JAN. 9.—flis Majesty's ship 'Tribune sailed
from Porto Bello on the 6th ult. for Santa Mar-
tha, to obtain a supply of medicines and neces-
saries, her crew being sickly ; she had at that
time about 300,000 dollars on board for this
port.

Ilcamuo.t, Dec. 10.—As the commercial busi-

ness of this Colony haw been in a languishing
state for some time past, we are much pleased
in discerning a gleam which, we hope, will
lighten our foure prospects.
London, England, 1822-09-23

CONSPIRACY AND RIOT:

George Porter,• Richard Blake, Samuel Williamson, Ed.
Wray, James Hadley, Robert Prittay, Joseph Malfseld, T.
Owens, Win. Pickering, and Peter Hann, were iiioi:ted for a.
riot and aonspiracY in the paiiih of St. *say, Islington; bit the
25th of July last.
The-Prisoners were employed by Messrs. Pickford in navi-
gating their boats, on the It.e.gent's Canal.' On the' day men-
tioned twenty-sit boats were in readineSs to convey a battalion
of the Guards on their way, to' Ireland, but thePrisonersi with
others, refused to work themselves, and by threats and vio-
lence prevented those who were well-ditposed from working,
unless they received an increase of wages. - z
The Jury found them all Guiltyl and sentenced them to
various periods of imprisonment.
London, England, 1822-09-23

ROYAL NAVY.

It is said that Vice-Admiral Sir William Johnstone Ho pe
(at present one:of the Lords of the Admiralty), will succeed
Sir Graham Moore, in the command in the Mediterranean.
On Tuesday the Alligator, 28, Captain T. Alexander, B.C.
arrived at Portsmouth from Woolwich, fitted for the East India
station. She expected to sail yesterday, should the wind con-
tinue fair, taking dispatches to Bengal. It is believed that the
Marquis of Hastings is on his passage home, in the Glasgow
frigate.

The Comptroller of the Navy (Sir T. B. Martin), with a. de-
putation from that Board, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday
night from Plymouth, to inspect the state of the ships in ordi-
nary, and examine into the operations of the new plan for carry-
' ing on the work in the Dock-yard.
Captain W. Hendry, of the Dotterell, is promoted to the
rank of Post Captain ; Captain John Leith is appointed to the
Bellette, 18, at Plymouth; Mr. Hyde, Midshipman, to the
Apollo yacht ; Mr. C. llPLean Master, to the Bellette.
The Leander (Rear-Admiral Sir H. Blackwood) and Sophie,
arrived at Bombay in March last, the former from Cochin, the
latter from the Persian Gulf.—The Ganges, new 84, was to
sail from Bombay early in May last, for Calcutta and Eng-
land ; the Curlew had sailed thence for Calcutta.—The Topaz.,"
sailed from Madras on the 7th April for Trincomalee.—The
Blossom arrived at Buenos Ayres from Valparaiso, June la—
The Dotterell arrived at Havannah, June 19.
The Seringapatam, Captain S. Warren, C.B. is ordered to
Portsmouth from Chatham, to be fitted for a foreign " special"
service.—The Redwing, 18, Capt. Hon. G. Trefusis, and
Grecian cutter, Lieut. Cawley, are under similar orders.
The Phaeton frigate, Capt. IV. A. Montagu, C. B. will be
paid off this day, and recommissioned by CaPtAin Henry E. P.
Sturt.—Lieuts. Marshall, Cotton, Cox, and 'Hope Johnstone,
and Mr. Miller, surgeon, are appointed to her.
The Owen Glendower, Capt. Hon. R. C. Spender, was paid
off on Tuesday at Chatham, and laid up in ordinary.—The.
Tribune is preparing at that port for commission.
One of his Majesty's ships is about to be partially caulked
with wool, instead of oakum, by way of experiment. Another
is to be fitted with an iron foremast and bowsprit.
The establishment of artificers, &c. at Deptford-yard is to
be reduced from 1,000 to 400, by discharging 35 every fort-
night. A considerable number of clerks and inferior officers
will likewise be dismissed with small pensions.
Remain at Spithead— Forte (refitting), Alligator, Redwing,
Shamrock, and Cameleon.
Mr. A. Keddell, Clerk of the Cheque at Sheerness Dock-
yard, is appointed to Deptford, vice Mr. Moss, appointed to
Portsmouth-yard ; Mr. Pownall, Clerk of the Survey at \Wool-
wich-yard, is appointed to Sheerness; Mr. P. Smith to be
Clerk of the Cheque at Chatham, vice Gainer, superannuated ;
Mr. Hawkes, Assistant to the Master Shipwright at Deptford,
removes to Chatham-yard.
Out of 185 ships which passed the Sound between the Ist and
10th instant, 164 were from England, Scotland, and Ireland.
London, England, 1822-09-23

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

On Saturday four young Me.n, consisting chiefly of servants
out of place, viz. John Sugden, 'Wm. Jones, Geo. Hammond,
and Geo. Fennell, stood indicted for unlawfully conspiring to-
gether in keeping a certain house, in the patish of Marylebone,
and there carrying on the most abominable practices.
The CHAIRMAN, in summing up, observed, the Jury must
be possessed of almost Egyptian blindness to entertain any
doubt upon the evidence they had beard, that the prisoners-
were guilty of conspiring together for the most shorn:MO:sic
purposes.
After the Chairman had concluded, the prisoners all, ex-
cept Sugden, addressed the Jury. They were young men-
servants out of place, sent there to lodge. They had no wit-
nesses to call. _

The Jury found the whole four Guilty.
Nbte.--'!'heir sentence, as far as we conkl collect from the
Chairman's address to the Jury, will be transportation beyond
the seas for life.
London, England, 1822-09-23

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

. LIVEEPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 17.
'Fhi_dupply this week was extremely trivial, and the trans-
actionslt to-day's market were equally so. Wheat was not
much' wanted; had sales been pressed, less prices must have
been submitted to; The holders of good grinding Barley,
and of Oats of 1820 and IB2t, Were asking 2d per bushel more
for the former, and Id to 2d for the latter more than on this
day.sennight. Grain of this year's growth conies tardily to
market, particularly from Ireland ; at present new Irish
Wheat would tell from 5s 9d to (is 3d per 70Ibs, and Oats at
cis Od to 2s 9d. Malt, Beaus, and other articles are without
fluctuation.
Wheat, English,Old
New . 45 6d a 5s ad
Ditto sound 5s 6d a 6s 3,1
Scotch, Old Gs Od a 6s 6d
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Oct
Irish, ... 4s 6d a 5t 6d
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s ed
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2s Id a 2s 4d
Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s Ad
New'
Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6d
Beaus, Old
New
Superfine Flour, Old sls Od a 33s Od per 2401b5.
New 29s Od a 3l s, Od
Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 23s Oda 30s Od per barre
London, England, 1822-09-23

665,000,000

Deficiency on Estimates
It appears, then, that the Estimates
of Expenditure surpassed the
Estimates of Revenue by Reales
de Vellon _
But of this Estimate of Revenue of 665,000,000
There appears, by the accounts now
published, to have been paid into
the Treasury
.only - 365,551,447
Leaving a deficiency in the actual
Receipts, below the Estimates, of - -
Making a total deficiency for the
year ending 30th June 182'2, of
Reales de Vellon - - 390,662,770
But, as the contract with the house of Ardouin and.Co, for
the Loan of 1821, stipulated that there should be paid up be-
tween the Ist January and the Ist June 1822,
amount 46,000,000 of
for
Reales de Vellon in money, being the given,

,91,214,217

91,214,2

299,448,553