biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-04

HUGHES' SOUTH OF FRANCE.
•
Thii Day was published,
By James Cawthorn, Cockspur-street, price 12s. boards,
AN ITINERARY of PROVENCE and the
- RHONE, made during the year 1819, by
JOHN HUGHES, A.
Of Oriel College, Oxford.—With Etchings by the Author.
" This Journal is unquestionably the production of a cul-
tivated mind. He has given a lively and agreeable sketch ;
but his book would have been more useful if it had supplied
us with references to, or occasional extracts from Mahn and
other Authors, whom he has himself evidently consulted, and
whom he pre-supposes to have been consulted by his Readers,
this however is a defect, which is amply compensated by the
good humour and vivacity, as well as the taste and observations
which are displayed in every page of the volume," &c. &c.—
(MONTHLY REVIEW, November.)
ILLUSTRATIONS of the above from drawings by Dewint,
and engraved by Messrs. Cooke and Allen No. 1, price4s. 6d.
India Paper, Its. 6d. to be completed in Six Numbers.
London, England, 1822-12-04

Just published, price 2s.

ADIGEST of the NEW TURNPIKE LAW,
systematically arranged.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,.
Paternoster-row ; and C. Hunter Beß-yard.
This work is-printed 'in a Pocket site, and will be found
useful to Magistrates, and to Trustees, and Officers of Roads,
as an Index to the Acts of Parliament;, and :to persons not
;having the Mts., it will, furnish a Complete summary of
Turnpike Law. _
London, England, 1822-12-04

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin
Foreign Gold, in Bars • / .0 0 0 014)*
Foreign 17 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 9
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11i,_....'

BIRHS.
On the 2d inst., the lady of John Schneider, Esq., of a 93,45 i
?
At Birkley, the lady or,. James Browne, Esq., .M.P.7
laughter, who expired in a few hours.

to Grace, MARRIED.
Hull, York, the Rev. George Bof St. Alban's, A--e
if
On Tuesday,. -the 26th ult , at the Holy Trinity Church,
Browne
of Hull. ,second daughter Of the late Thomas Riddell, Fosfk,

DIED.
At Mount Mascal, Kent, on the 2d inst., Mrs. At 'son,
relict of the late Michael Atkinson, Esq.
At Brighton, on Sunday, the Ist inst. aed 25 years, Francis
Fearon, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law,. 3111'
Fellow of New College, Oxford. 1, Silo"
Monday mdrning, at Rochester, aged 26 years, Ada's'
mons, wife of Mr. James' Simmons, solicitor, of that placew. n ~
SUDDEN DEATH.—On Sunday se'nnight, 111rs.klarnren,,1
in Ruttington-lane, Canterbury, whilst washing her. h 10°''''''
things she was seized with a fit, and expired immediatel
----.••••=•-r------:-.-
A

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the S"''
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CalksTAt6`•

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London, England, 1822-12-04

neral, to have given ; and, in the third piate, this is done .iii
order to force in. a serious caluimly agdinkt Britain% 'noblbst
hero, who is, however, invulnerable to such petty shafts 'of
slander.
In regard to those whose misfortune it was to possess so worth-
less a charge, it may be truly Observed,. that it is no vel easy
matter to accommodate to his entire satisfaction, such a man,
so situated, in any retirement, as Buonaparte was. We arc not
surprised that he was dissatisfied with his station ; his limits ;
his allowance of food ; his society ; the eihnate ; the icitid of
respect paid him by those who never acknowledged theinsehres
his slaves, but had set him at defiance when in the plenitude of
his power ; nor that persons of a certain twist of politics should
be the objects of the prisoner's commendation • and that; 'no
doubt, the friends and the admirers of Mr. Fox, Lord, and.espe-
dally Lady, Holland, Sir Francis Burdett, with many others
eulogized in these pages, (all, by the bye, of the same plitital
party) shoUld feel themselves honoured by Napoleon's ailpro-
bation. Sir Hudson Lowe, and some others, who. had the
charge of this state-prisoaer, might, at times, express 'thein-
selves rather too strongly about him, when it would have been
more dignified to have 'disregarded his raVings ; but.l trust
the great mass of British subjects estimate the character of this
abdicated Emperor, arid all the asserted cruelties-inflicted on
him, by a standard very different from that which Mr. O'Meara
has thought fit to
.produce to the public observation and 'eriti-
cism—at a period, too, when the world had nearly forgot that
such alierson as Napoleon Buonaparte ever had existence ; rind
that those who had the charge of the prisoner will beconsi-
dered as having completely performed their duty by his safe,
keeping under circumstances of great difficulty, thrown in the
way of Government by a wicked, abandoned party, which has
never ceased on all occasions to support the-inveterate, avowed,
and concealed enemies of this country.
To sum up the whole case in a few words, it appears that
the hero of this work wes a daring, Wicked, able man • a pest
to the civilized world ;—but being at length taken in his own
snares, he was compelled, from the fear of a worse fate, to throw
himself upon the. mercy of the most humane and , the most
worthy Government on earth ;—that, in reference to the decla-
ration of the Allied Powers signed at Vienna on the I3th of
March, 1815, Great Britain undertook to hold him in safe
keeping; and in so doing, for the sake of her own moral cha-
racter and dignity, by means of uncorruptible agents, treated
him infinitely better than he deserved.
I remain, Mr. Editor,
Your obliged very humble Servant,
Plymouth. SENEX.
London, England, 1822-09-13

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Manvers, at their house in Port-
man-square, from their seat in Nottinghamshire ; Mr. Ward-
rop, at his house in Charles-street, St. James's, from Scotland;
Lord Trimblestown, atathe Royal Hotel, St. James's-street,
from his seat in Ireland ; J. Legg, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ;
the Hon. Mr. Hopetown and Family, at Nerot's Hotel; Mrs.
General Jones, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, at ditto ; Miss
Rich, at ditto ; Mrs. Clare and Ladies, at ditto ; General, Mrs.
and the MisseS Cumming, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, from
v.
France; Major NS rlson, and Captain Stuart, at ditto ; Thos.
Walker, Esq. at ditto, from France ; ('ol. Dashwood, at ditto.
DErAnmunEi.--The Rev. Craven Ord, and Master Ord,
from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; his Excellency Count
Funchal, from ditto; Lord Viscount Bury, from ditto; Sir
James and Lady Nugent, from ditto; Robert Maconochie,
Esq. from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, CaVendish-square, for
Edinburgh ; Lieutenant Charles Elliott, R.N., from ditto, for
Cheltenham ; Miss Unsom, from ditto; Marquis of Salisbury,
for Hatfield ; Lord and Lady Holland, for Bowood Park,
Wilts ; Earl and Countess Spencer, for Althorpe, Northamp-
tonshire ; Dowager Duchess of Rutland, for Leamington,
Warwickshire ; Col. and Mrs. Parker, from Warren's Hotel,
Regent-street, for Cheshire ; J. B. Waidbury, Esq. from the
Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for America ; Captain and
Mrs. Burn, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Chelten-
ham • Major Otway, from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street,
for irighton.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 11.—The Duke of Cambridge arrived
at the Pavilion at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. His
Royal Highness has appartments in the house recently vacated
by the Duke of York. This is not the first visit the Duke of
Cambridge has honoured us with,' the Royal Duke has been
here once before at least on a visit to his Majesty, then Prince
of Wales. His Royal Highness appears in the enjoyment of
excellent health : a merry peal from the Church bells gave a
welcome to his arrival.

WoRTHING, SEPT. 11.—Our departures have within these
few days exceeded the arrivals : in consequence of which, seve-
ral large houses near the sea, have become vacant. Amongst
the last departures are Lord and Lady Ossulston and family.—
The Right Hon. the Speaker has left us for Suffolk on a shoot-
ing excursion, but will again honour us with his presence in
the course of a fortnight.

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London, England, 1822-09-13

PRICE U

THIS DAY AT

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 8114,
31 per Cent

( Old shut
I per Cent. New 100H',1
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents.

F STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock 2521
India Bonds 48s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 3 4 pr.
Ditto Small 3 5

Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.

Cons. for Oct. 16. lllsla

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEpT.I3.
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 92 75: ex div.
{Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 811.
Ditto New 87g.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 77g.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 63.
New Ditto, 641.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 91.
Ditto New, 881.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
•
Old BondS, 00.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 861.
Ditto Scrip, 86i.
841.
Bank Shares 22.
New Six per Cent. 1812, 921.
Ditto, ditto, 1813, 93i.
Ditto, ditto; 1814, 951.
Three per Cents. 691.
FiVe per Cent. Loan, 1820, 951.
Five per Cent. Loan, 18'21, 961.

French

Russian

Neapolitan

Austrian
Spanish

Prussian -
Danish '

Colombian .!

Chili

American

PRICE OP IRISH
Bank Stock `-'SOA
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent 934
Stock, 31 per ct 92 84
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. par
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
--Stock, 5 per Cent. —
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per

cent.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct.
Exchange on Lon,

HIGH WATER AT LONDOI`
Morning, 5 minutes 2tfter. 1.

STOCK, SEPT. 10.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 72
Ditto 3 per cent....
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock 021
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct.
Do. Deb. witk,Gov. Sec —
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
[on, Sept. 9, sgi.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Evening, 26 minutes aftei, I
London, England, 1822-09-13

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 12.—The following Gentlemen of this
University were ordained on the Ist instant, at Richmond,
Yorkshire, by the • Bishop of Chester :—Deacons: R. Wood,
B.A. Corpus Christi College ; J. Winn, B.A. St. John's Col-
lege ; P. Legh, B.A. Trinity College ; and T. Hinde B.A.
Jesus College.—Priests: E. J. Lockwood, B.A. Jesus College;
J: Bruce, St. Peter's College ; and T. B. Pooley, B.A. Christ
College.
The Rev. John Miles, of Queen's College, Lecturer of St.
Michael's, Cornhill, has been appointed to the Head Master-
ship of the RoYal Academy of Music.
• On the same day, the following Gentlemen were ordained
at Exeter, by the Bishop of that Diocese :—.Deacons: W. H.
Arundell, B.A. Caius College ; Charles Melbuish, B.A. and
Thomas Ainger, B.A. St. John's College; and T. B. Mur-
ray B.A. Pembroke College.—Priests: Wm. Grylls, M.A.
Trinity College ; and E. 1). Rhodes, M.A. Sidney College.
The Rev. Samuel Henry Savory, M.A. has been instituted
to the Vicarage of Houghton juxta Harpley, Norfolk, on the
presentation of the Marquis of Cholmondeley.
London, England, 1822-09-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, SEPT. 12.—STATE OF- TUE ODDS.
DONCASTEtt ST. LEGER..
2 to 1 agst Swap 14 to 1 agst Gascoigne's c.
13 to 2 agst Illandane 18 to 1 agst Ld Darlington's
7 to 1 agst Ajax 20 to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio
12 to 1 agst 25 to 1 agSt Pilgarlick.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
12 to 1 agst Posthurna.

Even on Moses

ASHBOURNE PARK RACES, SEPT. 1L
The Ashbourne Hunt Stakes of sgs. each, with 14gs added,
fir hunters, carrying list. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Howorth's Tallyho -_ 4 1 1
Captain Glossop's Corinthian
Mr. L. Forth's Jupiter
Mr. Guest's Morella -

6 to 4 against the winner.
Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for horses not thorough-bred.
Mr. Josslyn's Ladybird - - - -
Mr. Hindle's Gossip - .. - - -
-
Mr. Ward's Mountebank - -
Six started. 6to 4 agst Gossip ; 2to 1 agst the winner.

PRESTON GUILD RACES, SEPT. 7.
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. added by the Corporation to a
Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for three and four year olds. Two
miles and a distance. 122 Subscribers.)
Mr. Ferguson's gr. c. Jonathan, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b . 1
Sir W. Wynn's b. c. Belmont, 3 yrs old, 7st. 51b. - 2
5 to 4 on Jonathan.
Sweepstakes of legs each, for hunters not thorough-bred, that
never won before the day of naming; 12st. each; Gentle-
men riders. Two miles. (12 Subscribers.) Walmsley's b. g. by Sultan, 6 yrs old - , - 1
Mr. Seel's b. g. by Young Sorcerer, 6 yrs old - - 2
Five others started, but were not placed.

LICHFIELD RACES, SEPTEMBER 10.
The King's Plate of 100k,,5. for all ages.
D. of Richmond's ch. c. Carbonari, 4 yrs 10st. 41b. 1 1
Sir 'l'. Stanley's br. c. Estham, 4 yrs 10st. 41h. . 2dr
Mr. F. L. Charlton's ch. h. Plumper, 5 yrs 1 Ist. 61b. •dr
Mr. Painter's b. h., The Main, 5 yrs l Ist. 61b. - dr
Lord Anson's b. c. the Patriarch, 4 yrs 10st. 41h. dr
The first was a good heat, and won by a length.-5 to 4 agst
Carbonari-2 to 1 agst Estham-2 to 1 agst Plumper-3 to 1
agst The Main—and 3 to 1 agst Patriarch, were offered in the
morning.
A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for 2yr olds.—Last half mile.
Mr. Mytton's br. c. by Filho da Puta, 7st. 111 b. - 1
Mr. Platel's bl. f. Attleborough; Bat. -
• • 2
Mr. F. L. Charlton's b. f. by Blucher, 7st. 111 b. - 3
Mr. Beardsworth's ch. f. Lady Caroline, 7st. 111 b. - dr
Filho da Puta agst the field-2 to 1 agst Attleborough-2 to
1 agst Blucher—and 3to 1 agst any other, A very excellent
race, and cleverly won.
We' do not, for a considerable time, ever recollect witneising
a greater, or a more splendid show of Nobility arid Gentry, and
visitors in general, on this Course.

EXETER RACES.
FIRST DAY.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 10.
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. ; the best of three heats, once round
the course, and a distance.
Mr. rellowes' b. f. Escape, by Colossus, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 b. 1 1
Sir John Davie named a ch. f. by Quiz, out of Hanna, 3 yrs 2 2
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each; best of threehea..ts and a. distance.
Mr. Mr. Fello wes'Escape, 7st. 121 b - - 1 1
Mr. Jenkins named b. g. Coper, by Remembrancer, aged,
Bst. 131 b. - - -
Mr. King named b. h. Sting, 4 yrs, Bst. 01b. - dr.
Mr. B. Swete named b. h. Gossoon, 4 yrs. Bst. 11b. dr.
London, England, 1822-09-13

LITERARY NOTICE.

THE DrosIAN.We have been often gratified
by these productions, in poetry and prose, the
effusions of juvenile taste, talents,and knowledge,
as they were successively presented to the public,
and we are glad to find that they have been col-
lected and now appear in two volumes. They
are not such crude productions of youthful vanity,
encouraged by the partiality of relations and
friends, as might be expected, and which may
serve very well to amuse private circles, but are
not hardy enough to stand against the rude breezes
of public criticism. The contents of these inte-
resting volumes are selected with judgment, and
are calculated to afford general amusement. But
this work is interesting in another point of view,
las it holds forth a vivid promise that these juve-
nile authors, displaying so much ability at their
early period of life, are hereafter likely to make
a distinguished figure in the eyes of their coun-
trymen, as ornaments of the Pulpit, the Senate,
and the Bar. In another respect, too, the work
is highly gratifying, for as there is nothing
improperly free in its various contents, but
as it has altogether a moral direction, we may
hope that these early votaries of Literature will
be henceforward conspicuous for virtue as well as
for talents, and become essential props to our
happy Constitution in Church and State. We
shall for the present only select the following
two Sonnets, which are obviously not marked
only by poetical taste, but by the liberal feelings
of admiring friendship :

." Thou canst claim

The shelter, from thy sire, of an immortal name."
My weaker glance shrinks from that glorious sun,
Which cheers thine eagle pinion. Gentle Friend,
In vain thou bid'st me by thy side ascend
The path my lowly destiny must shun.
For I am bound by heavy chains of Earth,
And my soul grovels in its shroud of clay ;
Thou art a Poet even from thy birth,
And bright-eyed Glory beckons thee.—Away
Hereafter, when thy wing bath ceas'd to roam
Awhile, amid the fields of Phantasy,
Thou shalt descend to my lone, quiet home,
And deign to praise my simple melody;
My song of calm affections, love and mirth,
Piped to kind happy hearts around some Christmas hearth.

Thou bast a gentle nature ; yet I know
That thy life's spring hath been unfortunate ;
That thou halt firmly borne the frown of Fate,
And met Affliction with unaltered brow.

Oh ! not to Lady Fortune's captious hate
Are fine and delicate spirits first to bow ;
'Wealth and young Hope, like thine, made desolate,
Have broken many a sterner heart : but thou
Mast quiet thoughts, and exquisite affections,
And dreams that waft thee far from storms of Earth,
Sweet tears, lone musings, cherish'd recollections ;
And Poesy smil'd on thee at thy birth ;
And o'er thy path one lov'd and tranquil Star
Still flings its cheering radiance from afar.
London, England, 1822-09-13

POETRY.

FRIENDS of INFANCY and YOUTH MEETVG,
+FTER LONG SEPARATION.
Thine eye was bright, thy brow was fair,
Grief's withering band had not been there
To mark the furrowed lines of care,
When last we parted.
Young Hope's deceitful brilliance shining,
Showed many a wreath of roses twining
Round many a bower for soft reclining
When last we parted.
Quench'd are the rays so richly beaming,
On all the future prospect streaming,
With life and love and glory gleaming,
When last we parted.
Yet though these fairy colours fly,
And joys young flow'rets bloom to die,
Though youth, and love, and hope are by,
Since last we parted ;
Life's chearless tide may ebb away,
But hearts can never know'decay,
And friendship is as true to-day,
As when we parted. D.

ON A VERY LONG SERMON.
That length may have merit I do not dispute,
But that which is chronic is seldom acute.

The following whimsical Epitaph was inscribed on the tomb of
" a Dancing-mastg, at Brynylls, in Brecknockshire :
111 In's life is a vapour,
And full of woes ;
He cuts a caper,
And down he goes.
London, England, 1822-09-13

SINGULAR CHARGE.

William Lester, a man of colour, was put to the bat, charg-
ed on an indictment with having stolen 12 sovereigns and nine
guineas, the property of Dedrick Sedenherg.
The prosecutor lodged with his brother ; kept his money in
his chest, and the key in his pocket--prisoner lodged in the
same house, as did other sailors. He slept on witness's chest
in preference to a bed ; he only slept in witness's room one
night. Missed the money on the 31st of July—the chest was
not forced open. The money was safe on the 26th of July, but
the prisoner slept there one night before that; day, and the mo-
ney was safe after that time. He never slept there after he saw
the money safe.
George Sedenberg, brother of the last witness, is the land-,
lord of the house. Prisoner is a sailor; knows the Captain of
the vessel to which he belonged ; he had plenty of money two
or three days after the loss was discovered.
Witness enquired how he came by the money ; he replied,
that he got it from his Captain. Sent for an officer, and had
every man in the house overhauled by the officer. Previous to
the robbery he was extremely poor. He afterwards went to
lodge with one Jacobs, with whom he deposited six guineas,
which were given over to the officer, who produced them.
Ellen Jacobs corroborated this part of the witness's testimony.
The Prosecutor was recalled, and stated that the Prisoner
acknowledged the theft.
The Prisoner made a circumstantial and ingenious defence.
He stated, that the money found at Jacob's was the property of
an old shipmate; whom he met. He gave him six guineas and
ten sovereigns to take care of. He was bidden 20s. 6d. for the
guineas, while at Jacob's, but declined changing them, be-
cause they did not belong to him. He called a witness to prove
part of this statement.
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON recapitulated the evidence.—Not
Gulty.
Officer.—'
money ?"
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON.—" If the Prisoner will consent,
you may."

." My Lord, am I to give the prosecutor the
London, England, 1822-09-13

THE BRAZILS.

BAHIA, JULY 13.—The works for the defence
of the city proceed with great ardour and rapi-
dity,. All the slaves that can be met with, are
compelled to labour at the trenches, and the pre-
parations will in a short time be complete. The
situation of the General, however, appears every
day becoming. more arduous and difficult. The
native troops, which were disarmed in February,
have almost universally fled to the neigh-
bouring parts, to join their countrymen in
arms, and a great many of the Brazilians
enrolled in the City Regiment of Militia have
followed their example : even the European
battalions have not been without desertion : still
he is powerful, having at his disposal the Treasury
of the province, and his partisans, confident of
success, have wantonly insulted the Members of
the Provisional Government, conceiving them
unfavourable to their cause : this body is now
left with scarcely the shadow of power. Fo-
reigners are hitherto respected, and when the
crisis arrives, we trust we shall escape insult.
The French Commodore has, in a manner
highly honourable to himself, made a commu-
nication to the Consul, offering us the protec-
tion of his ship, being, as he says, the only
neutral ship of war in the port—a fact which we
cannot, without humiliation, confess. It is now
about two months since any British armed vessel
has appeared here, notwithstanding the unsettled
aspect of affairs which this city has long exhi-
bited ; there being, as is well known to our Go-
vernment, seldom less than 300,0001. of English
capital in this province.
London, England, 1822-10-09

Per Quarter .
And, if of the growth of British North
American Colonies, &c. - -
But subject to the following rates of duty

upon importation :
If the average price is under -
If of the growth of British N. America, &c.
High Daty, per quarter - - -
Additional for the first three months -
If the average is at or above - -
If the average is under •.. - -
If of the growth of British North Ame-

rica, &c, at of above - - -
Butif under - . - -
First Low Duty - - -
Additional, first three months -
If the average is at or above - -
If of the growth of British North Ame-
rica, &c. at or above
Second Low Duty • -
Duty upon Wheat, Medi,
Flour as jidlows
First high duty, at 131.'
cwt. when Wheat

44 0,
46 0
36
36
55 0

71140 0
- - 1 I 0 8
Duty upon Outmcai
' follows :
High duty, at per boll,
when Oats are under
28s.

►a. (1.

under 80s. - 7
Additional for first thrpe
months -
First low duty, when
Wheat is at or abOve
80s. per quarter, but
under 85s. per quarter
Additional three months

13 31

First low duty, when
Oats are at or above
28s. per quarter, but
under 395. - -

1 71
1 7

Second low duty, when Second low duty, when
Wheat is at or above Oats are at or above 30s.
85s. per quarter . 04, per quarter - - 0 6
All foreign Corn, which shall have been warehoused on or
before the 13th May, 1822, as soon as the average prices shall
be as fellows : Rye, I Barley,
' Wheat. Beans, Bear or Oats.
Pease.) Bigg.
s. d. d., s. d. s. d.
Per Quarter - - 70 0 46 0 35 0 25 0
If of the growth of British North
America, &c. - '" - - 59 0 39 0 30 0 20 0
may be entered fur home consumption, on payment of the se.
London, England, 1822-10-09

EUROPE.

British and Foreign Ships.—All goods of the growth, pro-
duce, or manufacture of Europe, except such 'manufactured
articles as are specially piohibited, and the following, may be
imparted in any ships : •
European masts, timber, boards, salt, pitch, tar, tallow,
rosin, hemp, flax, currants, raisins, figso, prunes, olive oil, corn
or grain, potashes, wine, sugar, vinegar, brandy, or tobacco,
shall be imported only in British ships, or in ships of the built
of and belonging to the Country of which they are the growth,
produce, or manufacture, or in ships of the built of and belong,
mg to the Country, port, or place in Europe, into which such
goods shall have been brought, or imported, and landed; all
such foreign ships to be navigated' by a master and three-
fourths at east. of the mariners thereof, upon the.for(eiture of
the goods and of a sum not exceeding 1001. by the master of
the ship.
All British built ships which shall have been registered
and which shall belong to any person not being a subject'
of his Majesty, shall be considered a ship of the built of.
the Country (if in Europe) of which such person shall be a
subject.
London, England, 1822-10-09

TURKISH DOMINIONS IN ASIA AND AFRICA.

Turkish Ships.—All goods of the growth,
.produce, or ma-
nufacture of the dominions of Turkey, in Asia or Africa, may
be imported in a ship the built of any Country within the do-
minions of the Grand Signor, owned by the people t'iereof, and
riavigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mari-
ners of such Country.
London, England, 1822-10-09

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. B.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived yesterday the
Endeavour, Alosselman, from Jamaica ; Polly, Wilkinson,
Quebec ; Prince Regent, Coppinger, Trinidad. Also last
night the Beaufort, Sainthull, Jamaica ; Star, Barnes, Quebec ;
Kitty, Goodwin, Virginia ; General Pike, Down, Richmond ;
David Thomas, James, Virginia; Betsey, Dodd, Africa; the
homeward-bound still remain, with the whole of the outward-
bound, as' before. We do not learn that any of them have
suffered during last night and to-day, except the Hopewell
from Jamaica, and Trusty ; the boatmen report, each of them
have lost an anchor and cable and proceeded to Margate Roads.
r. OU T OCT.7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Danish
brig Charlotte, Bahring, from Hamborough for Cadiz and
Gibraltar.

1.31.1 r McluTH, OCT. 7.,—Wind W.S.W.--,Arrived the
Ocean, Lillington Geogente, 14 weeks. Sailed the Alexander,
Errington, for Oporto.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Elizabeth, Douglas, from the Downs for the ,South Seas ;
Jura, Blackburn, ditto, for Trieste.
YARMOUTH, OCT. B.—The brig Briton, Ware, from Hull
to London, sprung a-leak yesterday off Eastnen, and was
assisted by a boat into our Roads ; she is now being lightened
to enable her to come into our harbour.

SIGNALS FOR THE MERCIIANTS' SERVlCE.—Extract of
,a letter from the Agents to Liloyd's at hlauritius, dated the 4th
of June, 1822 :

" have to' acknowledge the receipt of Captain
Marryat's code of signals, transmitted by you to our address.
,For the information of masters trading to these seas, we beg
you will make it generally known, that in consequence of the
great utility at times of these signals, we have erected, in a
part of the town conspicuous to ships approaching the Roads,
a mast, for the pl,rpose of communicating with Captains of
ships arriving off the island, or passing it in the day time. As,
by a regulation of the Government here, ships are in all in-
stances now subject to a quarantine of more or less duration,
the communication by signal of the ship's name, length of pas:-
sage, and port of departure, may frequently be of use in a more
speedy release from departure.
_

(-Signed) " SAuN DEUS and WIEKE, Agents to Lloyd's.
" Mr. John Sennett, jun."

LIVERPO4, OCT. 6..--:(Extract of a private letter.)--
" There are four veasels arrived at this port from New York,
this day ; but, in consequence of the prevalence of fever in that
town, the ships ate placed under quarantine until it can be
ascertained whether the crew and passengers be in a healthy
state."

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 9.
There was but a small supply of all descriptions of fresh
Grain in this morning, owing to the boisterous state of the
winds.—Fine samples of Wheat maintain last Monday's prices,
but little is doing in any other sorts. Barley remains without
alteration : Beans and Pease fully Support our last quotation,
and remain withput any variation— the quantity in Market
being but small. In Flour there is dull sale. The business in
the Market is rather slack.
London, England, 1822-10-09

ASIA, AriticA, AND, AMERICA.

British Ships.—All goods of the growth, produce, or manu-
facture may be imported in a British ship, only, from any place
—but if imported from Europe, for exportation solely, with
the exception of such as are of the growth; produce, or manu-
facture of any place within the dominions of the Grand Seignor,
also raw silk and mohair yarn, the produce or manufaqure of
Asia; all hullion, prize goods, diamonds, rubies, pearls, enfe-
raids, jewels, and precious stones, and algoOds of the growth,
produce, or manufacture of the dominions of the Emperor of
Morocco, imported direct into Gibraltar from any part of such
dominions not to the southward of the pOrt of Mogadore, (as
to which exceptions see explanation under the head of Europe.)

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
4merican Ships.—All goods of the growth, produce, or
manufacture, (not being prohibited to be imported from any
other Country,) may be imported direct in ships of the built of
the Country, or in ships legally condemned as prize ; such
ships. being owned by the subjects of the Milted States, and
navigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mariners
thereof.
• P:MITUOUESE TUANSMAILINE TERRITORIES on
DOMINIONS. •

Portuguese Ships.—All elephants teeth and ivory, and all
goods of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any of the ter.
ritories or dominions of the Crown of Portugal (not being pro-
hibited to be imported from other foreign Countries) may be
imported direct form any such territories or dominions in ships
built in any of the said-territories or dominioni, or in ships
legally condemned as prize ; such ships being owned by the
subjects of the said dothinions, and navigated by a master and
three-fourths at least of the mariners thereof.

SCANiSLI AMERICA AND THE WEST INDIES.
Spanish and other Forekm Ships.—All goods of the growth,
produce, or rbanufactuTe otany country or place in America or
the West Indies, being or having been a part of the dominions
of the King of Spain, (not being prohibited to be imported in a
British ship,) may be imported direct from the place of their
growth, produce, or manufacture, or from the ports in such
country or place where the same can only be, or have beeti
usually first shipped for transportation, in ships of the built of
such countries or places, and owned by the people thereof, na-
vigated by a master and three-fourths at least of the mariners
of such countries qr places, or if such countries or places are
undei• the dominion of Spain, or if any dobbt shall exist there-
on, then in ships or vessels of the built of any country within
the dominions of Spain, owned as aforesaid, all which importa-
tions in foreign ships are to be confined to such countries and
places as aforesaid, where British ships shall be entitled to pri,
vileges count to those granted to foreign ships as above.
London, England, 1822-10-09

PRIVATE PUPILS.

TWO VACANCIES are row open in the
FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, who has
been accustomed for many years to prepare a FEIY PUPILS
for the Universities, &c. The Distance from London is with-
in Four Miles.

Letters (post paid) directed to the Rev. W. J., at Mr. Por-
ters, Booksellers, St, Pall-mall, will be duly forwarded.
London, England, 1822-10-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
A Maiden Plate of 501., given by the Gentlemen of the Hunt,
for horses, &c. of all ages.—Two mile heats.
Mr. Skipsey's g. f. 4 yrs old - - 1 1
Mr. Hudson's ch. f. White Rose, 3 yrs old - - 3 2
Mr. Dixon's b. f. by Comus, 3 yrs old - - 2 3
A Sweepstakes of sp;s each, with 20gs added by the Members of
the Inglewood-Hunt ; free for any horse, &c. not thorough-
bred, that never won the value of 501. before 1822; 12st. each.

—Two mile heats.—(6 Subsribers).
Mr. John. 'Marshall's ch. g. Mercury, 6 yrs old - 1 1
Col. Lowther's b.m. Princess-Royal, aged - - 3 2
Mr. Lawson's g. g. by Catterick, aged ,2 a
This day's racing did not afford much sport. Amongst the
company who attended the Races and the Assemblies at the
George Inn, were—the Earl of Lonsdale ; the High Sheriff,
W. Crankanthorpe, Esq. ; John Marshall, Esq. and family ;
Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. ' • William James, Esq. M.P. ;
Lord Lowther, M.P. ; Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P“ James
Brougham, Esq.; Wm. Brougham, Esq.; Thomas Hartley,
Esq. ; Hartley, Esq. jun. ; Edward Hasell, Esq. (bow-
bearer); F. W. Hasell, Esq.; H. Parkin, Esq. ; C. S. Fether-
stonhaugh, Esq. ; Viscountess Lonsdale, Lady Vane, Miss
Brougham, Mrs. and Misi Crackanthorpe, &c. Fifty-six
couple attended the Assembly in the evening.
The new Stewards appointed for next year are George Mus-
grave, Esq. and Thomas Aronkhouse, Esq.
THE STAG HUNT.—On Thursday, the bow-bearer (Ed-
ward Hasell; Esq.) with a numerous cavalcade in scarlet coats,
proceeded with hound and horn," with one of his finest stags
to Fair Hill, a field in the possession of Mr. Thos. Harbottle,
adjoining the Race Course. The day being favourable, a great
concourse of equestrians and pedestrians, of both sexes, had
assembled to witness the debut of the buck. A line being
formed, and the caravans lowered to the ground and opened, he
sprung out at an amazing speed, and was almost in an instant
out of sight, walls and hedges presenting no impediment. He
took a north-east direction over Bowscar, then towards Little
Salkeld, and across the country to Baronwood, where he 'was
hunted into the River Eden and secured, after a chase of about
five hours, over about twenty miles of ground, The following
persons followed the chase, and were "in at the death."—
E. W. Hasell, Esq. (bow-bearer's son,) Captain Colomb, Mr.
J. G. Marshall, Mr. M. Beetham, Messrs, T. and J. Walter,
and Mr. Samuel ,thumalt.
London, England, 1822-10-09

FATAL ACCIDENT•

waswelh. CORONER'Sgerlodv at
et IhfoNe :leGljcEr O. Tv
je. —E'Hyl°mo House srMeT Tavern,°Endscia .1 Coronera n
Giauni i 1 ; efor-gr
) aoao
the County of Surrey, on the body of 3 I p
ivr, PITS t° /
woman, 28 years of age, servant to 1,..k. ,rovel
residing at No. 4, Terrace, CamberweP-6,„doir
who died iu consequence of a fall from a vi''
n ng,
in Mr. Preston's house, which.she was cle;nap.-I.the
The first witness examined was a servant girl liv"lii3si she
house adjoining, who deposed that on Friday morning third-
lya., cleaning the windows at the back of the house on n.' With
Tierth efloor,sbaamacnkedtiownwanniailradterssithottinengaigaroendestaihe
ssohiflleaosaf
winown. eliooewf tdhieencesvailisniera:pr:•eiitstes:,lti;:s
house, which she was cleaning, and almost
dreadful 504,0 die
witness first saw the deceased, she heard a
and on looking down, she saw the deceased &WI frav7 her
window into the area below, where she thought `s F ses 0'
head strike against the coiner of the dog-kennel. -Vitr'several
out of the house immediately, and gave an alarm. ~ tot
persons came to the place, Witness was so frighteneu
she could not recollect what took place afterwards. ea thAt
Rush, who lives at No. 2, on the TerracettlePns lie rai'
into Mr. Preston's house, and on proceeding to in consequence of the alarm given by the last with kOf
he found the deceased lying on her left side in a state of
mouth
nose.er eyes closed, and the blood gushing herr Illto tbe
and The witness took her up, -and carried ine st,r,
house, and immediately went and brought Mr. Beall, th
geon, to her assistance. ,_,A be jJ'
to,cioci;,
Mr. Bean, a surgeon, deposed, that he hapPen''
Camberwell-grove, on Friday last, between 11 and 2 °by
caned in evcre
just after the accident had occurred,' when he was
last witness. He examined the deceased, and found thfee axis a $
wounds ; one on the forehead, another on the tenline, con'
third on the back of the head. There raj. severe
she
were several rids
tusions on the left arm. He did not uppose the wtlithat it
witness continued to, attend on the deceased
received were the cause of her death ;sbift he thougni. The
arose from a concussion of the brain produced bY the. v eve'
danger - to [This is another instance of the
in ~when, about five o'clock, she expired.
Verdict—" Accidental Death." -
ploying female servants to clean n f eor
the bac I—ev,
practice is. disgraceful.l .
uwinintiinini(Sieoudivadtsa.,:jlt3tm
London, England, 1822-10-09

IMPORTS.

British .Ships.—And also permits the importation into any
of the British Colonies or Possessions, as aforesaid, in British
vessels from any foreign port in Europe or in Africa, or from
Gibraltar, Malta, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark, of
the following articles, upon payment of certain duties :
Anchovies Fruit dry and wet, Ostrich Feathers
Argol preserved in Bran- Ochres
Alabaster, rough & dy.andStigar' and Orange Buds and
worked in Jars and Bot- Peel
Anniseed ties Olives ,
Amber Garden Seeds , Pickles, in, Jars and
Almonds Gum Arabic Bottles
Biscuit --- Mastic Paintings and Prints
Brandy ,-,- Myrrh Pozzolana
Bullion --,,-.- Sicily Precious Stones
Brimstone --- Ammoniac Pearls
Grain ' ` Punck
Honey Pease
Incense Pumice Stone
Jalop Parmasan Cheese
Juniper Berries Quicksilver
Lava and Malta Raisins,
Stone for Build- Rhubarb •

Boxwood
Beans
Botargo
Cattle
Currants
Capers
Cantharides

. .
Corn ings Rice
Cumminseed Lentils . Salt
Coral Lumber Sausages
Cork Manna Senna
Cinnabar Mosaic works Scammony
C.ascasoo Medals Sarsaparilla
Caviar Meal Saffron
Dates Musk Safflower
Essenceofßergantot Marble, rough and Shingles
Citron worked Sheep
Lemon Mill Timber Sponges
Orange Maccaroni Staves
. .
L avender Mules Vermillion
R ose Nuts of all kinds Vermicelli
Rosemary Oil of Olives Whetstones
Emery Stone - Almonds Wine
Flour . ' Opium Wood-hoops:
Figs ' Orrii:root

CORN BILL.
Act 3, Geo, IV. Cap. 60.—WheneVi the average price of
Wheat published in the Gazette, shill be at or above 80s.
per quarter,—
The ports of the United Kingdom and the Isle of Ilan shall
bp open for the Importation of Corn, under the Regulations
and provisions of the 55th Geo. 111. cap. 26; and from and
after they shall have so been opened, the following is to be the
Scale by which importation will be regulated:—
•

5:41

•
LE. I
London, England, 1822-10-09

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.

The Commander of a Royalist division, who they belieite is
Malavila, acquainted the Commandant of the flirt of Belle-
garde, that he was about to attack La Junquera, and that the
French cordon should be respected. In fact, the attack com-
menced towards five o'clock in the evening, and lasted all yes-
terday. •

A letter from Urge], of the 20th, states there is excellent
news, and that there can be little doubt that tranquillity will be
entirely re-establiShed. A division of about. 3,000 strong, prin-
cipally Castilian militia, which had been told that it was
destined only to garrison Saragossa, finding itself conducted
through Barbastro to the very frontiers of Arragon, and find-
ing that the Baron d'Eroles, as well as General Quesada, were
awaiting firmly their approach at Catalonia, no • longer kept
any measures with their commanders, but disbanded them-
selves. All attempts. failed which were made to rally them,
notwithstanding the most extravagant promises were made to
them.

The famous Costa, Colonel of the Barcelona Militia, on his
first sortie, has been beaten by Caracoles.
Another letter from Perpignan, of the same date, states that,
during the 24th, they•heard in the fort of Bellegarde a fire of
artillery and musketry in the direction of Gerona and Figueras.
Above the litter a thick,column of smoke was perceived, as if
some part of the town had been burned down. An attack has
taken place.on the same day by the Royalists against La Jun-
quera, where 300 Constitutional troops were in an outwork.—:
The result of these three simultaneous affairs is anxiously ex-
pected.—( Echo du Midi.)
The doubts on this subject have been removed by the Journal
of Perpignan.
The Sr.: itary Cordon and the garrison of Bellegarde have
been witnesses of combat which took place on the 23d,
between a body of Royalists and the militia of Junquera.
The action lasted six hours until the approach of night.
The advanced posts of La Junquera were taken. All the night
was calm, but at dawn the firing recommenced. A few mo-
ments sufficed to give the Royalists possession of the Faubourg,
which they voluntarily abandoned in the afternoon, and
directed themselves on the great road to Figueras.. They heard
also in the direction of that town a continued fire of mus-
ketry, and the report of cannon. They advanced guard, of
our army, during the continuance of this affair, remained sur-
rounded by an immense crowd of the inhabitants, who had
fled for shelter under the protection of our positions at Bel-
legarde.
On the 23d arrived a little Spanish vessel, having but four
mariners and five passengers on board, consisting of Mr. Juan
Caleroni Commissioner of the Spanish Customs, with his wife,
born at Clermont Ferrand, and three young children, who had
been forced to fly suddenly, to withdraw itself from the dangers
with which they had been menaced.
London, England, 1822-12-03

LAW INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 2.
The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court this morning
solely to give judgments. Messrs. Viremelt-m.1., AGAR,
and MONTAGUE were the only Counsel present in professional
array.

NEWTON V. NALDI.

The ,LORD CHANCELLOR said that this was a demurrer to
a bill which had been filed by the plaintiffs, John and Joseph
Newton, against Mrs. Naldi, their sister, to recover certain
sums paid to their deceased father, as notary public, he not
having brought out a certificate since 1810. The demurrer
was on two grounds,—first, that the bill was multifarious, in-
stead of being filed by one of the brothers; secondly, that it
involved the executors in a matter in which they }fad no con-
cern. With a very few words of amendment the demurrer
might be good. He wished now to know whether, this being
a family affair, the parties pressed for judgment.
The Counsel present could not inform his. Lordship.
The Lon]) CHANCELLOR would suppose, if nothing should
be said on the subject on or before Monday next, that the de-
murrer would stand, with liberty to amend the bill.
London, England, 1822-12-03

[MOANING POST.]

. .
We -have reason to believe, and deeply do we
regret being compelled to-entertain such a belief,
that the efforts made by England and her 'Re-
presentative at the Congress, to prevent an un-
just and perilous war between France and
Spain have proved unsuccessful. As long as
intimations to that effect_ came through the
medium of the Paris Journals,• we gave no credit
to the report, thinking it. impossible that an As-
sembly of Monarchs, met for the professed pur-
pose of maintaining the peace of Europe, should
sanction a 'measure pregnant with incalculable
dangers. Intelligence, however, was received
yesterday, from a quarter which unfortunately
leaves little doubt of its correctness, by which
Nye learn that what in point of prudence, of prin-
ciple, and of justices ought to'have been rejected
with becoming indignation, had been conceded
to the importunities of one Power, by the weak-

ness or interestedness of the majority, of the
other.

[MORNING HERALD.]
It is generally supposed that the Congress of
Verona has, by or before this time, terminated,
its sittings, and that we shall soon receive intel-
ligence of its dispersion. Notwithstanding the
multiplicity of rumours that have gone abroad,
and the information that has reached us through
our Private Correspondence, it still remains
matter of doubt and mystery what measures,
and even whether any, have been decided on.
The most probable and authorative opinions on
the subject that have prevailed may be reduced
to these—that the Congress will have separated,
leaving each, Power to issue its own Manifesto in
its own way to Spain—or without issuing any
Manifesto whatever—or lastly, that, three North-
ern Powers, will issue a joint declaration.

[NEW TIMES:I
France claims a right of armed intervention in
the affairs of Spain, under the peculiar circum-
stances of the case. England, without contesting
the possible validity of such a right under certain
circumstances, declines admitting that the piesent
circumstances are of a nature to justify the inter-
vention: Russia has strongly supported the claim
of France from the beginning of the discus-
sions ; and Austria arid Prussia, after hear-
ing all that can be urged on both sides of
the question, have agreed to
,sanction the
claim as matter of right, leaving it to France
herself to judge of the expediency of carrying
it into execution. A Note to this effect is stated
to have been drawn up and signed in alphapeti-
cal order, by Austria, France, Prussia, and
Russia. The position in which these transactions
place England is one highly favourable to her in-
dependent weight and influence.
London, England, 1822-12-03

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Charles Majoribanks, Esq. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Hamburgh-house, Wimborn, Dorsetshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. Field, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street, from Net-
tersfield, Herts ; Colonel and Mr. Daniel, at Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley.square, from Herts ; Major Weyl and and Lady John-
son, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Scotland.
DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Gage, from Greillon's Ho-
tel, Albemarle-street, for Fink, Sussex ; Earl Spencer and his
son, the Hon. Captain Spencer, for Blithfield, Staffordshire;
- Thaye, Esq. from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for
Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Archdeacon, from ditto, for Suffolk ; Sir
Thomas Mostyn, Bart. from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street,
for Oxfordshire ; Sir in. Thorold, Bart. from Warne's Hotel,
Conduit-street, for Lincolnshire.

, .
0 • AePt t• N ;?;-:b •'' ,I
4 .2tC* .i, '4,,,e.5...,::
- 't o'4\ C.).--,t .- • ...--,^-, --C.S.. kl 4‘=f," 7,,T-.
- -
~ ....ear.s'i r-iii„,,,,,, ' •
1* 4
London, England, 1822-12-03

POETRY.

--..--
SONNET.

ON THE CRUCIFIXION,

Imitated from the Italian of Crescimbini.
BY MR. MONTGOMERY.

I amk'd the HEAVENS ;—'

What foe to GOD hath done

This unexampled deed ?'—The Heavens exclaim,
'Twas MAN ;—and we in horror snatch'd the sun
From such a spectacle of guilt and shame.'
I ask'd the SEA ;—the Sea in fury boil'd,
And answer'd with his voice of storms—` Twas MAN ;
My waves in panic at his crime recoil'd,
Disclos'd the abyss, and from the centre ran.'
I ask'd the EARTH ;—the Earth replied aghast,
'Twas MAN ;—and such strange pangs my bosom rent,
That still I groan and shudder at the past.'
—To MAN, gay, smiling, thoughtless Man, I went,
And ask'd him next :—He turn'd a scornful eye,
Shook his proud head, and deign'd me no reply.