biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-13

MARRIED.

On Thursday the 11th instant, at St. Pancras Church, Wm.
Greenhill, Esq., of Sudbury, Middlesex, to Elizabeth,
athird
daughter of Mrs. Venden, of Camden Town.
On Thursday, at Lewisham, Mr. Morley, of John-street,
Bedford-row, to Miss ElizaDeth Ellis, of the former place.
London, England, 1822-04-13

THE SC •

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1822.

We have received this morning the Paris Papers
of Tuesday and Wednesday, the contents of
which are highly important, as respects the
question of peace or war between Turkey and
Russia. It would appear by the subjoined ar-
ticles from Vienna, that the Ambassadors of
England and Austria have succeeded in prevail-
ing upon the SULTAN to retract the offensive ex-
pressions against the Emperor ALEXANDER, con-
tained in the Note of the REIs EFFENDI, which
rejected the Ultimatum, and to consent to
its reconsideration ; yet the general opinion
in the Austrian capital is decidedly warlike ;
and what is still more remarkable, The
Austrian Observer, the official paper of the
Austrian Government, has preserved the mosfi
perfect silence on the affairs of Turkey for
a considerable time ; a silence which it would
not have observed, if it could have contradicted
the various warlike rumours in circulation; or
even if a rupture between Russia and Turkey
were doubtful. No change has taken place to
alter the opinion we have invariably maintained,
that war was inevitable ; and we consider the
silence of The Austrian Observer as tending to
confirm the truth of our position.

VIENNA, MARCH 29.—The Austrian Observer preserves
the most profound silence upon the affairs of Turkey. This,
however, does not prevent our Politicians from hazarding con-
jectures upon the Turkish note of the 28th of February and its
probable consequences, It is now asserted that the Enylisll
London, England, 1822-06-26

*.* For LITERARY NOTICE of THE COUNCIL of TEN,
No. 1., and ANT irApA, see our Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock shut
India Bonds 555. 525. 535.
South Sea Stock shut
Old Annuities
New Annuities shut
3 per Cent. 1751 shut
Ex. Bills 1 pr. par 2 pr.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account t3l i

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. g
3 per Cent. Cons. shut

per Cent. 9l
4 per Cent. Old 9B,i 90
New 98 1
Bank Long Ann.... 20 7-lliths
2015 7-16 dis
Imp. 3 per Cents. 79i

AMERICAN FUNDS.
LONDON.
June 25.
£22
nothing
f done.
951
}nothing
done.

NEW YORK.
May 15,1822.
1041
74
nothing done.
Ditto.
102.1
103
104
107
103; 104
Divcr. from
April, 1822.

Bank Shares
3 per cents
5 per teats. 1820
1821

6 per cents. 1812
1813
1814
1815

981 par
95
Divd. from
April, 1822.
Exchange 10 pr.

7 per cents

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 52 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 16 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1822-06-26

OXFORD CUP.

6to 4 agst Sporus I 9to 1 agst Liberty.
900 to 100 agst Doctor Syntax winning the Preston, Lancas-
ter, and Richmond Cups. Even betting, Reveller against the
Doctor, for each Cup.

DERBY.
100 to 6 agst the Orville colt 100 to 6 agst colt out of
out of Emily Blucher's darn.
100 to 5 agst c. out of Briseis

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAEi JUNE 25.—Wind S.W.---Came down from the
River last night the Charles, Salno, for Rouen ; Fanny,
Guild, Charente; Arethusa, Vitro, Virginia ; and sailed thii
morning with the rest of the outward-bound. Arrived and
sailed for the River the Eliza, Ward, from Calcutta ; William
Lushington, Sughrie, St. Kitts ; Lavinia, Sims, Madeira ;
Nymph, Hutchinson, TaracOna; Eliza, Bitton, Fayal. Came
down from the River this morning the Royal Sovereign yacht
and remains.

•
FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Urania,
Le Cocy, from Rotterdam for Dublin, and Manchester packet
Elphinston, from America : sailed from New York the 12th of
May. The Princess Elizabeth packet arrived at New York
the 23d of April, and Fox packet at Halifax the 20th of May, \
and sailed the 25th for New -York. L'Africaine French frigate,
of 44 guns, was lost in a fog the 16th of May on Sable Island,
and about 12 of the crew drowned; she was from Martinique,
bound to St. Pierre.

PORTSAIOUTH, JUNE 21.-IVind W.S.W.--Sailed his
Majesty's ship Tribune, for Chatham, and Royal Briton, Plun.
kett; for Archangel.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind E.—Arrived the Delight,
Black, from Teneriffe ; and 31ars, Flemming, do. ; Twelve
Brothers, from Dram to Fowey. Passed up Chaonel the
Orient, 'Wallis, from Bengal to London.

The East India Company's outward bound ship Regent pur.
into FUnchall on the 12th May, and was expected to proceed
on her voyage on the 15th.
London, England, 1822-06-26

From the Agents to LLOYD'S at Lymington,
2,5 th June.—" The Purser of the Hon. Company's
ship Repulse, PATTERSON, landed here this after-
noo❑ from China; left the Bth February last, on
which day his Majesty's ship Topaze also sailed.
The Chinese Government had sent a Mandarin
on board the Topaze to see the men who were
wounded, and it was judged from this circum-
stance that the late differences would soon be
amicably settled. The Company's ship Kent
had about two-thirds of her cargo on hoard, and
would sail as soon as a communication should be
received from Pekin."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday, which we regret to say contain an article
from Constantinople of the 25th of May, com-
municating the recurrence of those dreadful
scenes on the part of the Turks which had before
disgraced that city. In violation of the promise
given to Lord STRANGFORD by the Divan to
spare the lives of the Sciote Merchants resident
at Constantinople, the whole of them were most
cruelly and perfidiously put to death on the 15th
of May, and their beads were borne through the
streets followed by a fanatic mob of the lowest'
order, whose yells and shouts were truly horrible.
This marked insult to the British' Ambassador
will, it is feared, be followed by still greater
calamities, and all the Greek inhabitants are
seeking refuge in the houses of their Euro-
pean friends ; but after the above example
of Turkish faith, it is not to be expected
that much respect will be shewn to the asy-
lum thus afforded them. Further instances
of the barbarous and perfidious conduct of the
Turks have been exhibited at the Island of Scio.
The seventy-eight primates of Scio, who were
London, England, 1822-06-26

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Martis, 25° (lie Junii, 1822.
WESTMORLAND COUNTY BRIDGES BlLL—read a second

time, and committed.
BRIGHTON PIER BILL • I Read a third time,
DISTILLATION (SCOTLAND) BILL f and passed.
Poor. Laws—Petition of the Inhabitants of Wily (Wilts),
recommending an allotment of land to the Poor; to lie on
the table.
ROAD BlLL—KirkintullochPresented, and read a first time.
GAs WASHINGS, &c. BILL—" to prevent Washings or other
substances arising in' the making Gas being conveyed into
any river, brook, stream, or other waters," presented, & read
a first time; to be read a second time on Monday next.
WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENT BlLL—reported ; to be
read a third time to-morrow (this day.)
SUGAR DUTlES—Petition of Master, Wardens, &archers,
and others, of the Company of Cutlers, in Hallamshire, and
Merchants of Sheffield, for an equalization thereof ; to be
printed.
HIGHGATE CHAPEL BlLL—Petition for leave to present a
Petition for a Bill ; leave given ; Petition presented, and re-
ferred to a Committee.
WELSH COALS BlLL—reported; to be read a third time on
Friday next.
STAMP DUTIES BlLL—Report further considered ; Bill re
-committed • considered in Committee, and reported ; fur-
ther consideration of Report on Tuesday next ; Bill, as
amended, to be printed.
MESSAGE FROM TILE LORDS—That they have agreed to
Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, with amendments.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor,—Proposition regarding the
Court of Chancery, and Appellant Jurisdiction of the

House of Lords.
2. Mt. Creevey,—To repeal Act [57 Geo. 3, c. 65] for remu-
neration of persons who have held high official situations :
To submit certain Resolutions regarding the said Act,
and the Pension lately granted under it to Lord Viscount
Sidmouth.
3. Mr. Hume,—Papers relating to the Yeomanry.
4. Mr. Goulburn,,—To renew the Insurrection Act (Ireland.) •

ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
I. Receivers General Bill—Further consideration of Report.
2. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) BilL—Second
Reading.
3. Prison Laws Consolidation Bill—Report. •
4. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
5. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Further Consideration of
Report.
6. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
7. Weights and Measures Bill—Report.
0. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Charges),—
Further consideration of Report.
9. Grand Jury Presentmenv; (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
10. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Committee.
11. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
12. Five per Cent. Contracts Bill—Committee.
13. Supply—Committee.
14. Ways and Means—Committee.
15. Court of King's Bench Bill—Second Reading.
16. New Churches Bill—Committee.
17. Westminster Improvement Bill—Third Reading.
18. Register Office (Scotland) Acts-455 Geo. 3, c. 70, and
57 Geo. 3, c. 64]—Report thereupon.
19. Police of the Metropolis Act—Report thereupon.
20. Exchequer Offices (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
21. Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
22. Prisons Establishments (Ireland)—Committee thereupon.
London, England, 1822-06-26

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Sir Charles Hastings and Miss Moore, the Rev. Charles
Clarke and family, Colonel Plumbe, Sce., at Nerot's Hotel,
Clifford-street, from Yorkshire ; Hon. Mrs. Mills and family,
at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Yorkshire; Mrs. Strode
and family, at ditto; Captain and Mrs. Macan, at ditto, from
India ; Miss Macan, at ditto, from ditto; G. Gibbons, Esq.
at ditto, from Dublin ; Major Grey, at Kitkham's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; Sir Gregory and Lady Way,
from Scotland ; Mr. Bonner, and two sons, at ditto, from Paris.
DEPARTURES.—Mrs. General Jones and Miss Rich, Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Crosse and family, and Mr. Mrs. and
the Misses Marshall, from Merot's Hotel, Clifford-street, for
Yorkshire ; J. C. Hopkins, Esq. from the Spring-garden
Hotel, for Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott, from Batt's Hotel,
Dover-street, for France ; Mrs. Johnson and family, from ditto ;
the Earl of Elgin, from ditto, for Scotland; Sir R. Jernighan,
Bart. from ditto, for Scotland ; John Conally, Esq. from ditto,
for Scotland ; the -Bishop of Ely and family, for Ely, Cam-
bridgeshire.

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London, England, 1822-06-26

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Ilis Excellency the French Ambassador gave an elegant ball
and supper on Monday evening at his residence in Portland-
place.
The Duke of Grafton entertained a select party at dinner
yesterday at his house in Charles-street.
The Marquis of Bath had a select party at dinner yesterday,
at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Lord Melbourn had a select party at dinner yesterday, at hill
house, Whitehall.
London, England, 1822-06-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.—SANGUINArtY ASSAULT.--A decently
dressed elderly Irish-woman, named Mary Kelly, was broug
before THONAs HALLS, Esq. yesterday, charged with havn?g
stabbed Edward D'Urfey in such a manner that his life iS 10
imminent danger.
Edward D'Urfey is a mender of pots and kettles, residing
in Carrier-street, St. Giles's ; and it appeared by the evici
dence of Margaret, his wife, that she and her husband had
been at an " afternoon party," on Monday last, and they
were there told that Mrs. Kelly had spoken ill words 0
D'Urfey's brother-in-law. D'Urfey was very angry, 3,114
when the party broke up he repaired to the house of 303'
Kelly, in Church-street, to demand an explanation—the it
nour of his brother-in-law, as he said, being as dear to lII'
as his own. His wife accompanied him, and they found MP'
Kelly at home; but D'Urfey had no sooner opened his mouth
on the business he came about, than Mrs. Kelly told him to
leave her place or she would stab him ; and as she said thila
she seized a knife from the table, as if with the determination
of fulfilling her threat. His wife became alarmed, and forego
him out of the room, but he sprung from her arms, and agairl
entered. the room ; and Mrs. Kelly instantly rushed forwawi
and stabbed him in the front of his shoulder.
The wound she inflicted was nearly two inches in depth'
and divided one of the principal arteries. Some people led hill:
away to a neighbouring surgeon's, who recommended this,
he should be instantly conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, an('
he was accordingly conveyed thither.
Mrs. Kelly, m her defence, stoutly denied having wounded
him, and accused him of great violence towards herself and her
husband.

The officers produced a large clasp knife covered With
blood, which D'Urfey's wife declared she had taken from the
wound at the moment when her husband, having received
the blow, staggered and fell upon a large chest which stood in
the room. They also produced a certificate from Mr. Sweet;
man, house-surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital, stating tha,,
it was hoped the wounded man might eventually recover, Po.'
that it was impossible to give a decided opinion on the subject
at present.
Under these circumstances the Magistrate committed the pri-
soner for further examination on Friday next.
Two of the three women—or rather two of the three sit 4
ruffians, committed by Sir Richard Birnie, for cruelly assaiii.it'
ing and robbing a man in Drury-lane on Sunday morningi;
are the same who were implicated in throwing a man out of
window in Charles-street, Drury-lane, some months ago.

Last week two females died in Strathaven
the prime of their age. They were very WU:
mate before marriage ; they were married abol'
the same time; their husbands were brothers'
they both died within 25 minutes of each other,
were carried under the same pall, and laid in the
same grave.
London, England, 1822-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS.

Paris was visited, on Saturday night, by a vio-
lent ' thunder storm. The thunder rolled inces-
santly from eleven o'clock till half-past twelve,
and the rain fell in torrents. Exactly at twelve
a tremendous clap burst- over the Halle-aux-bles
(the corn warehouse and market) which was struck
by the lightning. The magnetic needle which
surmounts that edifice, however, having attracted
the electric fluid, it followed the conductor,
'and sunk. into the well, without doing any da-
mage.. Thunderbolts also fell the same night
in ether parts of the capital. At a quarter
past twelve o'clock several houses in the Coq-
Heron and Tassienne streets were struck.—
Soon
after a thunderbolt threw down two
chimnies of a hat manufactory in another street,
and damaged the roof, and- broke the windows
of the houses opposite. , Another bolt fell in the
Rue St. Denys, on the place where the Elec-
toral Asserribly met. last. year, and in the Com-
mune des Vertus the lightning set fire to three
houses, which were entirely destroyed. The most
afflicting account, however, is the following, ex-
tracted from the Journal de Rouen:--« A thunder-
bolt fell, in the evening of the 11th inst., at
Hautot, Department of the Lower Seine. It
struck a respectable individual, father of a nu-
merous family, at the moment when he had re.
turned with' his son from the labours of the field,
and was entering his cottage. He was surrounded
by the electrical flame, and fell dead in presence
of his family, composed of ten children, whose
cries and tears were mingled with the peals of
the thunder and the dash of torrents of rain."
London, England, 1822-06-19

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

Sir John and Lady Pollen, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for
their seat in Hampshire ; Mrs. and three Misses Delme, from
Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street, for their seat, Farebam, Hants;
Mrs. Parry, from ditto, for Guy's Cliff, Warwickshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. Smyth, from ditto, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling, from ditto, for Scotland ; Pryse Pryse, Esq. M.P.,
from ditto, for Berkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, from ditto,
for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Myddleton, from ditto,
for Northumberland.

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London, England, 1822-06-19

HOUSE OF ,COMMONS.

The SPEAKER proceeded to count the House at four o'clock,
when only 37 Members being present, the House adjourned till
tomorrow (this-day).

PETITION TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS

FROM MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN WOOLLEN IN LOND6N.

That your Petitioners observe, with great alarm, Bills new
under the consideration of Parliament, which will (if allowed
to pass into laws) permit the introduction of foreign woollens
into this country in order to be resexported to foreign coun-
tries duty free.
Your petitioners beg leave :to represent to you? Lordships,
that the foreign manufacturers are not subject to the general
taxes which press upon the inhabitants of this country ; that
few pay any taxes on the raw materials they use, and some
have a bounty allowed on the exportation of the manufactured
good's ; consequently the foreign manufacturers having such
advantages over the English manufacturer, are enabled to .un-
dersell them in all markets to which they have access ;
and, in fact, they do so far interfere with the English manu-
facturers upon the Continent of Europe, that the exportation of
our woollen has gradually declined. Your petitioners' there-
fore, are certain that if foreign manufacturers are allowed
to send their woollen articles to this country, to be ex-
ported duty free, and thereby obtain the advantage of
regular intercourse with distant markets, with which
they have at• present no regular means of communicat-
ing, they must supplant the British manufacturer, and
entirely deprive this country of beneficial commerce, and its
population of the employment which enables them to consume
and pay for the produce of the soil. " Your Petitioners, there-
fore, humbly pray that articles manufactured from wool may be
excluded from the operation of the ‘l'arehousing Act.

Last week a poor fellow employed in cutting
chalk at Northfleet, fell from the top of the cliff,
and was killed on the spot.
London, England, 1822-06-19

CRICKET.

The Grand cricket Match in Lord's Ground, between. Two
Select Elevens of the Mary-le-bone Cricket Club, was decided
on Monday, in favour of Mr. Williams :
MR. WILLIAMS. • I MR. LLOYD.
inns ns 93 Ist Inns .
2d Ditto ' 56i 2d Ditto.

88

149
Mr. Williams

won by 71.

132

Lady OwEN- opened her elegant mansion, in
Grosvenor-square, on Monday night, with a
Concert, for the benefit of Mr. Bocusa, who pro-
vided an admirable harmonic treat for his friends,
as may be readily conceived when, it is men-

tionedth4t, in addition to the vocal exertions
of Mrs. SALMON, MISS STEPHENS, Mrs. BELL•
CHAMBERS, Mesdames CAMPORESE, RONZI DE
BEGNIS, SigßOriS ZUCHELLI, DE BEGNIS,
AM-
BROGETTI, &c. &c. the Concert was supported
also by the instrumental excellencies of Messrs.
BOCHSA, MORI, NICHOLSON, Puzzi, and LIND-
LEY. Mr. SMART was ,the leader, and Sir
GEORGE SMART the conductor.

The Dandies complainmuch of the hot weather;
they say it prevents the whiskers sticking to their cheeks. They
complain also that it makes their stays uncomfortable.
An American Paper says—" If the Scotch
bag-pipes were to be played occasionally for a few da)s, in any
place infested with rats, they would immediately quit the pre-
mises, end never return."
London, England, 1822-06-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

FAL 310 tr TH, JUNE 17.—Wind E.—Arrived the Betsy,
Williams, from Figuera ; and -Borodino transport, No. 4, from
the Cape of Good Hope, bound to the eastward with troops.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the
Zepher transport from Plymouth.

PLYMOUTII, JUNE 17.—Wind E.—Passed by for London
the Corn. Rase, from Bengal ; sailed.the 13th of December ;
and Aurora, Billington, from Tarragona for London.
DEAL, JUNE 18.—Wind E.S:E.—Came down from the
River this morning and sailed, the Sisters, DrOirthwait, for
Demerara ; Star, Eidson ; Mary, Boyde ; and Ardeit, Boyde,
all for the Cape. Sailed at 11 this morning the Lord 11- ellin g -
ton, Bell, for Quebec.

SEDEN o'CLocK.—The under-mentioned ships are low
coming through the Gull Stream :—Marchioness-of Ely, Kay,
for Calcutta; General Hewitt, Pearson, ditto; Eclipse, Shuttle-
worth, Cape of Good Hope; and Lady Popham, Jenkins,
Jamaica.
London, England, 1822-06-19

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, JUNE 17.—Our trade has not the least alte-
ration for the better—very little is said about the duty, but in
general the sum in favour of £105,000.
MAIDSTONE, JUNE 17.—We cannot describe our hop
plantations in any thing like so good a state as we did in our
last week's impressions—the bine generally has grown but very
little, and they certainly appear to us as if they were coming to
a stand still ; at places the fire blast is severe, and where the
bines are strong, and have the appearance of .health, the re-
verse is their true state; in many situations the white mold apr
pears, and we anticipate its ravages will be very destructive,
particularly when we come to have heavy dews, or repeated
showers of rain. It may be noticed we have generally less fly,
but certainly more lice. Duty at £70,000.
London, England, 1822-06-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

, . .
HAMPTON COURT RACES (FIRST DAY.)
TUESDAY, JUNE 18. •
Moulsey Hurst this day exhibited a most pleasing show of
elegantly'clresSed females, of beauty and fashion, with splen-
did equipages, but by no means so numerous as we have no-
ticed on former occasions, The day was particularly favour.
able, and the scene was greatly enlivened by most of the visi-
tors blending with their sporting visit an aquatic excursion.—
We lament to state, that the.subscription for the Gold Cup did
not fill, consequently no race for it took place. The only run
was for the Clarence Stakes, Which aftlirded two most admira-
bly contested heats.-: A full detail of 'each heat will be fouid
below.
•

The Clarence Stakes of 5 sovereigns ,each, with 20 sovereigns
added from the Racing Fund, for horses of all ages. The
winner to be sold for 200 sovereigns if demanded, &c. ; 3 yrs
old, 7st. ; 4 yrs, est. 41b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. ; 6 yrs, and aged, 9st.
51b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, once and
a half round the Course. •
Mr. Northey's b. c, Monk, 5 yrs . - - 1 1
Mr. R. Walker's gr. d. Legal Tender, 4 yrs - - 2 3
Mr. Colman's b. g. Philip, 6 yrs '- - - 3 4
Mr. Braithwaite's b. lb Cardenio, aged, - - 4 2
Monk made play nearly half the heat, and was pressed by
Legal Tender; when Philip succeeded in getting a-head, Car-
denio running last, laying br for a long day. There was fine
running between the three, when Monk won the first heat by
two lengths, in :good style.—Cardenio agst the Field ; 2:to 1 agst
Legal Tender ;2 to 1 agst Monk, and 3to 1 agst Philip. The
second heat, Cardenio made play, and was followed close to the
heels by Legal Tender, who took the lead, which he was after-
wards compelled to surrender to Philip ; but within the last
half mile, it was scarcely known to which to give the preference,
as all might have been covered with a sheet ; digging and flank-
ing was the order of the day ; and Monk, rode by Snowy, won
the Stakes, beating Cardenio, rode by Dockery. Though Car-
denio lost the first heat, some .were so prepossessed as to bet 2
to lon him against the Field. Prior to the second heat, the
betting even bet Ween Monk and Cardenio ; 4 to 1 agst Philip ;
3 to 1 agst Legal Tender.—Very little betting.
London, England, 1822-06-19

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Cain I.o' o 0 peril"'
Foreign Gold, in Bars
New Doubloons
New Dollara 0 4 91
Over nt Bar,, Standard 0 4 I 1 i

BIRTH.
On Thursday, the 13th inst., the Lady of Charles Dormer'
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At St. Sepulchre's Church, Mr. Thomas Deacon, of Skin-
ner-street, Snow Hill, to Ann, daughter of the late John Fill°
ler, Esq. of the house of Fuller, Son, and Chennery.
Yesterday, the 18th inst., at St. Matthew's, Friday-stree4
Mr. Thomas Cole, of Newgate-street, carpet-manufacturer, t°
Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Joseph Daw, Esq., of Cheap.
side.

DIED.
On Monday, the 17th inst., in her 63d year, Sarah Wheeler/'
widow, only surviving daughter of the late Francis Martin,
Esq., formerly Secretary of the Bank of England.
At Nice, on the 4th inst., Henry Smith, Esq., Youngest
son of Mr. Alderman Smith.
On Saturday last, the 13th inst., of an ossification of the
heart,‘Mrs. Drax Grosvenor, widow of the late Richard Erie
Drax Grosvenor, Esq , of Charborough Park, in Dorsetshire,

;Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS,
at the SUN-
(Klice,, No. 112, Strand, 1)3,4. B. CAUSTAIIO).

1

I
London, England, 1822-08-27

MR. PEEL.

[From The ( Dublin ) Correspondent}
Mr. PEEL never had an opportunity far the
full development of his diversified talents and
surely it is unjust to estimate the powers of his
judgment, the extent of his acquirements, or the
exuberance of his eloquence, by any reference to
his Parliamentary exertions in the limited dis-,
charge of the duties of the office which he has so
shortly occupied. Surely it is not by any hives-
tigation of the speeches which may have been
made on topics connected with the office for the
Home Department that any rational mind should
come to a conclusion that Mr. PEEL would be
unfit for the discharge of higher duties, or for the
elucidation of those more important and more
complicated subjects which concern the fate of
nations. If Sir FRANCIS BURDETT should have
made a frivolous charge against some gaoler, and
if Mr. PEEL should have refuted the allegation
with a briefness befitting the magnificence of the
topic, is such a circumstance any reason for sup-
posing that Mr. PEEL, if he had a, proper oppor-
tunity,could not display greater powers of mind?
Such a criterion would be unjust, and it has
been selected by the Times because it is falla-
cious. The true mode of ascertaining the re-
lative merit of Mr. PEEL, even on such trivial
topics, is to consider how his predecessors in
the same office discharged the Parliamentary
duties which were incidental to it. It is by
a comparison with what they have done, that
the public can immediately perceive the pre-
eminence of the present Secretary for the Home
Department over all his predecessors in office
during a century. But there is no necessity to
compare his merits with theitalents or the ser-
vices of the illustrious dead, while a decisive op-
portunity is afforded of adducing a test which
shews his superiority over the living, whether
they be his colleagues in the Cabinet, or his co-
ordinates in Parliament. Whenever Mr. PEEL
spoke on any question, what Member of the
House of Commons was equal to him ? Compare
his speeches during the last Session with the
speeches of any Member of the Cabinet, or of
any Member not in office of the same principles,
and then his pre-eminence will become not only
incoutestible, but gloriously decisive of his pe•
culiar fitness to be the Leader of the House of
Commons.
London, England, 1822-08-27

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We ought to have stated yesterday, that we had received from
JUSTUS, several days ago, the POSTSCRIPT to which
./Ectuus referred in his Letter, but had returned it to the
Author, at his request, for the purpose of alteration, and not
receiving it again, we concluded that he did not mean to
have it inserted, but probably•reserved himself for a corn.
prehensive reply to any subsequent Letter from .IE.Qu vs.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock '' 252 India Stock
3 per Cent. Ked. 310 India Bonds 475. 48s.
3 per Cent. Cons 80,1s: South Sea Stock
3i per Cent 9218 Old Annuities .
Old 998 Ex. Bills 7 5 4 pr.
4 per Cent. { New
998 Ditto Small
5 i)er Cents. 1797 Bank for Cons. Act. —
Bank Long Ann. ' 21 India for Con. Acct. -
Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Acc0unt......... 80i,

PRICE 'OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Auu.2
French Five per Cents. 94 25 50.
Prussian 1( Five per Cont. Bonds, 90.
Ditto New, 8% I.
Old Bonds, 00.
Six per Cent. Bonds, BGi a . •
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 65!, / a.
New Ditto, 6.11 .
Five per Cent. 80/nds, 89/.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 77.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 791.
"Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80.
L Ditto New 00. . •
Bank Shares 00.
Six per Cents. 00.
New Six per Cent. 1812, 00.
American 1 Ditto, ditto, 1815, 00.
" Three per Cents. 00.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00.
84is a / i.
85i i 6 53 i a•

Polothbian

Spanish
Danish
Neapolitan
Austrian

Russian

Chili
Russian

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Auc. 24.
Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 92i Ditto 3 per cent....
Stock, 31 per ct 911 Ditto Stock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 5 per cent. 5?l Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Aug. 23, tlgi.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 36 minutes after 10.

N BRIDGE. TO-MORROW
1 Evening, 11 minutes after 11

THE SUN.

SOLE3I QUIS DICE'RE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1822.

HIS MAJESTY, we Are assured from the best
authority, will embark from Hopetoun House
next Thursday.

From the following intelligence received a
LLOYD'S, this day, from their agent at Smyrna,
we rejoice to find that our cruizers, up to the
17th ult. had respected the Greek blockade ;
and also, that no European vessels, except such
as were discovered in the act or violating the
blockade, had been molested by the Greeks for
some time past.—Our Readers will recollect the
prejudice which was excited against the cause of
Greece, by the frequent allegation that their
ships were little else, than a swarm of pirates,
indiscriminately attacking and plundering mer-
chant vessels sailing under every flag. Whether
these charges were well or ill founded (and we
know not any one well authenticated instance of
their violence), 'it is at least evident that since
the establishment of their regular Government,
London, England, 1822-11-02

THE ARMY.

The _:Ocean` and -Sophia transports arrived at
Cork, on the 26th ult., from Gibraltar, having on board the re-
mainder of the 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-
General G. Earl of Dalhousie, G.C.B. Colonel.
The Ist division of the above corps, under the command of
Lieut.-Colonel Oglander, arrived, on the 17th ult., at the Cove
of. Cork, on board the Success transport, from Gibraltar.
The 43d (or Monrnoutlfshire Light Infantry), General J. F.
Lord Hoivden, G.C.B. and K.C., Colonel; having on its co-
lours and appointments the undermentioned honorary disdnc.
tions—" Vim iera," " Corunna," " BuSico," " Fuantes
trOnor," " Ciudad Rodrigo,". " Badajoz," " Salamanca,"
" Vittoria," 44 Nivelle' " Nive," " Toulouse," " Penin-
sula," relieved the 26th Regiment of Foot at Gibraltar.
The Zephyr transport has conveyed the Depot of the 26th
Regiment from Cowes- to Cork, and has brought back the
Depot of the 43d Foot from Cork to the Isle of Wight. •
London, England, 1822-11-02

iiherol—DlCnANcELLoit directedtheinjunction to issue.

At a subsequent period of the day, the AiTORNEY-GENE-
RAT. said, he had been informed that the Court had issued an in-
junction to restrain Messrs. Browning and Co. from proceeding
with their action at law. He was employed by Messrs. Brown-
ing and Co., and he could assure the Court that his clients did
not receive notice of the motion until last night. The cause
was to be tried in the King's Bench to-morrow ; and although
it had stood for trial ever since Trinity term, the injunction had
not been sought until the very day before the cause was to be
tried. He hoped his Lordship would suspend the order till
to-morrow.
Mr. SHAHWELL said, the Learned Attorney was not cor-
rectly informed of the facts. Negotiations for the purchase of
the property had 'been pending since Trinity term. The bill
was filed on the 10th of September, and the defendants, instead
of putting in an.ansiver, had obtained an order for time.
The Lord CHANCELLOR said he would bear the case to-
morrow, but the defendants must not proceed in the action for
the present.
London, England, 1822-11-02

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. I.—The Rev. W. Browne, of Holywell
Parish, has been appointed a Surrogate for granting Marriage
Licences, &c. The Rev. B. Cheese, B.D. Fellow of Balliol
College, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess Dowager
of Galloway, to the Rectory of Tendring, in the County of
Essex. Patrons, the Master and Fellows of Balliol College.—
The Rev. T. Wright to the Rectory of Kilverston, Norfolk ;.
patron, the King.—The 'Rev. W. B. Coulcher to the Rectory
ana parish Chttrch of Bawsey, Norfolk ; patron, H. ilamond,
'Es4 of Westacre High House.. -

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.-At the Examinations held at the
University of Dublin on the 18th and 19th instant, the Gold
Medal was adjudged to Mountfort Longfield, Esq. of that
county. The name of' this young gentleman has been fre-
qnently distinguished for his success in obtaining collegiate
honours, but now he has obtained the highest object of an
Under Graduate's ambition.
London, England, 1822-11-02

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.,

MANsrox-HousE.—Yesterday Wm. Thompson dressed in
a very fashionable manner, was put to the bar on the charge of
having picked the pocket of Mr. Vanhoven, a merchant, on the
Royal Exchange.
It appeared from the statement of Mr. Drach,
_a merchant,
that at a time when the Change was greatly crowded, he saw the
prisoner, who was in company with another young man, put his
hand into the pocket of Mr. Vanhoven, and pull out a handker-
chief. From the prisoner's manner it was evident that he ex-
pected a higher prize. Witness seized the prisoner's hand with
the handkerchief in it, and gave him up to the police. The pri-
soner had been seen on 'Change before. Several merchants who
were present at the Mansion House during the examination
stated that some pickpockets had recently visited 'Change, and
made some daring attempts on several" of their body. One
merchant had nearly Sustained a severe losS.; his pocket, which
contained 6,0001, having been completely cut through a
day or two ago on open Change. Another merchant was robbed
of 40/. on Wednesday. There would be tick:walking on Change
in safety with the immense sums in money and securities which
merchants often carried about them, unless an example were
made of every fellow who was found lurking.about for the pur-
pose of committing robberies in such a place.—The prisoner
was fully committed for trial.
_fully
VICTUALLERS.— Five
Victuallers were yesterday severally convicted in the mitigated
penalties, one of ten shillings, two of twenty shillings, and two
of 405., and costs, for keeping their houses open after 11 o'clock
at night. In the case of one of them, the officers stated they
were obstructed by the landlord, and that since that night they
were offered 41. not to bring the case before the Magistrates.
It appeared, however, that the landlord did not intentionally
obstruct them, and that a Gentleman of his own accord offered
a bribe to the, officers, thinking it better that he and his friends
should not appear at this office, but the officers declined any
compromise on the occasion.
London, England, 1822-11-02

•
receive. the following intelligence from Puy-

cerd a :
The report that Mina had retreated on Lerida is destitute of
foundationl He is still at Calaf, which he has fortified. It is
constantlNasserted, tlwethis General has formed the project of
prventin`g the-. Royalists from dispersing themselves over the-
country, and of confining them within a small space. The
:Royalist i aTe so convinced of this, that they begin to extend
themselves ever difterentparts of Catalonia, which is continually
a prey to the horrors of civil war.
The division •of General Milans has committed the most
dreadfutexcesses. Monks and preachers have been murdered
by themin cold blood. The Bishop of Vich, whose political
conduct is free froth reproach has been arrested. Apprehen-
sions are entertained for his life: Quesada has quitted Cata-
lonia, and proceeded towards Navarre, through Barbastre. His
division is composed of about 2,000 men.
On Thursday, the 16th inst., Manses entered Pons, a little
town about 12 or 14 hours' march from Seu. He has demanded
a contribution of 100 sacks of corn, and 2,000 piasters from the
town which has been fora long time in the possession of the
Royalists. The corn has been furnished; but the piasters not
having been produced, the municipality have been arrested,'
and they will be detained as hostages for their payment. On
the same day the Baron d'Eroles was at • Agar, near Balaguer.
The inhabitants of,Puycerda and Cerdagna have been subjected
to domiciliary visits. An, inventory has been taken of the arti-
cles of pewter, lead, and brass.; the same proceeding took place.
at Seu and in the environs.. This information may be relied
upon. ,
We have received several numbers of the Journal d'Urgel.
This paper is published every day. The Journal d'Urgel
contains, in addition to the acts of the Regency, news from
foreign countries, as well as the Peninsula, which are in gene-
ral copied into the French papers.
[Extract from the Diario d'Urgcl.]
London, England, 1822-11-02

COAL-MARKET, Nov. 1.

Ships at Market. Ships sold Price.
29 Newcastle - 26 -41 s Od to 46s 6d
14 Sunderland - - -41 s Od to 47s 6d

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, November 1.

Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam l2 3
Antwerp l2 3
Hambuigh 37 8 2f Us
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 50 0 Us.
Ditto
sourdeaux, ditto
Frank forton the Main
Madrid . • 37 Effective
Cadiz

Bilboa : 364 Effective
.3
Barcelona
ieville
Gibraltar

Leghorn
Gehoa .... 43i-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 50 •
Malta 45 -Naples 39i
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
2
ltio Janeiro
Doblin .... 91 Cork 9i pet Cent.
BULLION'.

Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 6 per Oz.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons

New MANN 0 4 9.
Silver ►n liars, Standard 0 0 e►
London, England, 1822-11-02

MERCAN'T'ILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. I.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
last night and this morning the Alan Rumney,Turner ; Ruth,
Munroe ; Hero, Slader ; and Hibbert, Pial, for Jamaica ; La..
tona, Jones,' Demerara ; Sarah, Scott, St. Mary's ; Betty,
West, Cape Coast Castle; Barmon, Owen, Trieste; Balfour,
Grimson, Liverpool ; Liberty, Frumpton, Oporto; Lusitania,
Gibbons, ditto. Arrived this morning and sailed the Indian,
Roder, 20 days from Quebec. Put back by adverse winds the
Hellingbeck, for Antigua ; William, Trinidad ; and a brig,
particulars unknown.
PoßTsmoutir, Nov. I.—Wind S.W....Arrived the Hope,
Norris, from the Downs to the South Seas; and his Majesty's
ship Valorous, from Halifax.
PLYMOUTH OCT. 31.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the William,
Pring, from London to Venice; Surprise, Larmon, Malaga;
Henry, Killock, ditto. Sailed the Ondermeening, for Surinam.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Dis-
patch, Barrett, from Exeter to Lisbon. Sailed the Woodford,
Chapman, for Madras and Bengal; Standard, Lotherington,
Jamaica; Woodpark, Moore, Dominica; Jean, Cumming,
Odessa ; and Helen, Wilson, Lisbon.
London, England, 1822-11-02

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE. --This Theatre was , again
crowded last night to witness The School for
Scandal; and considering its dramatic merits, and
the various talents that supported it, the nume-
rous audience which attended might reasonably
be expected. MINDEN'S Sir Peter, TERRY'S
Crabtree, DOWTON'S Sir Oliver, CoopEa's Joseph,
and ELLISTON'S Charles, constituted, indeed, a
'powerful attraction.
COVENT-.GARDEN.—If legitimate comedy, well
supported, were the taste of the times, there
would have been a more numerous attendance
last night to The Way to keep Him, which, in
the principal characters could not be better sup-
ported than by C. KEMBLE, J ONES, FARREN, Miss
CHESTER, MTS. GIBBS, and Mrs. CIIATTERLEY, in
Lovenzore, Sir Brilliant Fashion, Sir Bashful
Constant, the Widow Belmour, Muslin, and Mrs.
Loventore. The audience, however, were intel-
ligent and liberal, and were zealous in doing
justice to the respective performers by abundant
applause.

Music:—Mr.Awrs on Thursday evening

gratified a select party of friends at his house on
the Adelphi Terrace with,t'musical performance,
consisting of the greater part of the Sacred Ora-
torio Of JUDAS MACCABJEUS. Mr. HAwEs pre-
sided at the Piano-forte, and his own vocal exer-
tions, with those of his pupils belonging to St.
Paul's Cathedral, and also of Mr. LEETE, Mr.
CLARKE, and Mr.- MULLINEX, gave admirable
effect to this sublime composition of the immortal
HANDEL. The Choir Boys sung with extraor-
dinary correctness, and some of them possess
very fine voices. After, the solemn, strains of the
Oratorio, single songs and glees closed the har-
monic repast, and the audience departed at eleven
o'clock,highly delighted with their entertainment.
M. CORNILLOT.—TiIiS extraordinary proficient
in Scientific Legerdemain has been exciting the
wonder of the people of Brighton. If he were
in a country where the Inquisition exists he
would probably be tortured into a discovery of
his diverting arcana.
Mr. KEAN played his favourite character of
Gloucester in Richard the Third, at Dumfries, on
Monday. The Theatre was graced with a gen-
teel and fashionable audience, who testified their
approbation by enthusiastiC applause.
The obsequies of the illustrious CANOVA have
been celebrated at Venice with the greatest
pomp, and his funeral eulogium•was pronounced
by his friend, Count CICOGNARA. His mortal
remains have been deposited in the basilica of
of St. Mark.
London, England, 1822-11-02

HON. C. J. SHORE'S LETTER.

Trin. Coll. Cambridge, Oct. 24, 1822.
Sin—ln consequence of the vacancy occasioned in the Re.
presentation by the lamented death of Mr. Smyth, lam in.
duced, in pursuance of a former declaration of my intention,
and animated.by the recollection of the encouraging reception
which it experienced, to offer myself a Candidate at the ap-
proaching Election. A stedfast attachment to the Constitution
in Church and State, unbiassed by political connections, and a
devoted zeal for the rights and privileges of an -University,
whose Institutions I regard with undiminished gratitude and
veneration, form the only pledge which it is in my power to
offer for the faithful discharge of the arduous duties attached to
that important trust to which I aspire. I solicit your support
in the firm hope, that in the event of successful competition, I
should justify, by the efforts of my future life, the confidence
reposed in me.—l have the honour to be, Sir„
Your obedient humble servant,
C. J. SHORE.

MR. PERCEVAL'S LETTER.
Tr n. Coll. Cam. Oct. 28, 1822.
Stn.-1 take the liberty of soliciting the favour of your sup•
port at the approaching election, when I intend to offer myself
as a candidate for the honour of serving in Parliament as one of
the Representatives of the University.—This honour, should I
be favoured with success, it will be even more my earnest study
to deserve, than it is now my great desire to obtain.
. • I have the honour to be, Sir,
.Your most obedient humble servant,
SPENCER PE RCE 'VA L.
London, England, 1822-11-02

TILE LONDON JOURNALS.

TRACTS FROM .THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS

November 2, 1822.

[Tli E Tim-.s.]
An express arrived yesterday morning from
Madrid, which left that capital at midnight on
the 25th ult. We learn by letters of that day
that the sum to be raised in loans has been de-
clared by the Government to be 40,000,000 reals
de rente, answering to a capital of 800,000,000
of reals, equivalent, at the present price of Spa-
nish securities, to about 5,600,0001. sterling.
Several agents appointed by capitalists in Lon-
don and Paris were in Madrid for the purpose
of making proposals for supplying the Spanish
Government with that sum, or different portions
of it respectively. Madrid was in a state of
perfect tranquillity. It had been determined
by the Ministry to bring to immediate trial
those Noblemen suspected of having favoured the
insurrection of the Guards on the 7th of July.
The discussions in the Cortes are very inte-
resting. Letters dated the 17th of September
were received yesterday from Pernambuco.—
Some distrust having arisen respecting the poli-
tical sentiments of the numbers of the Junta,
who were supposed insincere in their declarations
of attachment to the Prince Regent, a tumul-
tuous assemblage of the inhabitants took place
on the 16th, with a demand for their removal,
and the popular voice ultimately prevailed. A
new election of the Members was fixed for the
Sunday following at Olinda. Poderoso, the
former Governor, recently returned from Lisbon,
was appointed Military Governor. Tranquillity
-was quite restored at the date of the advices.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
Bayonne Papers to the 16th last have arrived.
An event has taken place near Estella, as
barbarous as any that has disgraced the san-
guinary and ferocious conduct of the Turks.—
A small garrison of the constitutional army hav-
ing been surprised, were, after a gallant resist-
ance, compelled to capitulate, and were ordered
to be conducted to the mountains ; but they were
attacked on the way by the Royalists, and several
of them, including their Commander, were mur-
dered. A few effected their escape to Pampe-
luna. Up to the 14th, no, battle had taken place
between the respective armies under Mina and
D'Eroles. These two Generals were actively
employed in manoeuvring and disposing their
forces. The Army of the Faith appears to be
gaining strength.
London, England, 1822-11-02

PALACE COURT.

MADAME PALLIS V. SCUDAMORE, ESQ.
Mr. Tit ESSIGER stated, that this was an action brought by
the plaintiff, Madame Gargett Flora Hyacinte Pallix, a lady
possessed of great musical talents to recover the sum of six
guineas, being the charge of her performance on the harp at a
concert given by the defendant at his house in Wimpole-street,
on the 2d of May last. The Learned Counsel said, that Dr.
Scudamore having a wish for the talents of his clients that even-
ing, sent for her and her harp; she accordingly went there
about ten o'clock; she was then put with the other performers,
and in the course of the evening played two tunes.
Madame Pallix, the mother of the plaintiff, proved the latter
being at Dr. Scudamore's, and playing twice upon her harp.—
Plaintiff had performed before at the Opera, at Madame Ca-
talani's benefits, and other places ; she received six guineas at
Madame Catalani's benefit; and eight guineas for one evening's
performance at Lady Lonsdale's. Plaintiff generally trusted
to the generosity of the parties.
Win. Keegan, Esq., considered plaintiff a first-rate per-
former, and thought eight guineas. would not be too much to
pay her for the evening.
Mr. MANGLES, for the defendant, stated, that in March last
Madame Pallix came from Paris, for the purpose of exhibiting
her talents as a first-rate performer ; it was necessary for her to
he introduced by some one into that company where she would
be able to display those talents which she appeared to be pos-
sessed of; on her arriving in this country, she waited on Mr.
Bingham Richards with a letter of introduction, and he, on her
behalf, waited on those of his friends who were in tile habit of
giving large parties. •On ascertaining that his friend Dr.
Scudamore, would have a large party on the 2d of May, he
wrote to him, expecting that the plaintiff would be benefited by
being there, there being no idea that there would be any charge
made.

Bingham Richards, Esq., a merchant, deposed that plaintiff
was introduced to him by letter on her return from France,
and her request was' to be introduced to the best company ;
she frequently said she would not require any remuneration
from his friends. Witness asked her what she would.re-
quire for her performances, and she in answer said, " She
should certainly not require any thing as yet ; her principal
object was to be itroduced and become known." He-first
wrote a letter to the Countess of St. Antonio for her; lain-
tiff had played at his house, but he certainly'never pail her
for it ; previous to her going 'to the defendant. witness
called on her, and nothing else passed, but that he had ob-
tained the entree for her, and for she seemed highly de-
lighted ; there were at the time no terms mentioned, but they
were in general implied terms, that she should go any where for
him or his friends, and he told Dr. Scudamore that Madame
Pallix would come gratuitously.
Mr. THESSIGER replied.
The Learned Judge, Mr. MORRICE, summed up the evi-
dence, when
The .Jury, after retiring for about half an hour, returned their
verdict for the defendant. ...
The trial occupied several hours.