biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 7.—At a congregation on Wednes-
day last, the Very Rev. James henry Monk, Fellow of Trinity
College, Regius Professor of Greek, and Dean of Peterborough,
was created Doctor in Divinity by royal mandate.
The Rev. W. E. Coldwell, M.A., of Catharine Hall, is ap-
pointed domestic Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl
of Roden.

•
The Rev. John Jones, curate of Waterbeach, has been pre-
sented, by the Bishop of Worcester,
.to the• living of Cradley,
IVorcestershire.
The Rev. R. S. Barton has been presented to the Vicarage
of Alconbury cum Weston, in the county of Huntingdon.
The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold an ordination in London,
on Sunday. the 3lst instant.
The following gentlemen of this University, were ordained by
.the Bishop of Ciloucester,,on the 24th ult. :.--.W. Pashley, of
St. John's college, and D. Jones, BA. of Catharine hall,
Deacons; and W. Payne, B.A. of St. John's college, Priest.
London, England, 1822-03-08

BANK REMUNERATIONS.

Mr. GRENEt.ILI, moved, that there be laid before the
House accounts of remunerations made M. the•BanV for all
Loan and Exchequer Bills from the year 1793 to the year 1821
inclusive. ' . _ _

Mr. MANNING made some observations, which were ge-
nerally inaudible, upon the bringiVorward Of the present
motion. The Hon. ,Member was perhaps not aware that the
FlouSe was already in possession of the information which he
required. The accounts were returned in the year 1818, and
they were then ordered to be prii,ted.
Mr. GRENFELI4* expressed his regret that any thing like
rancour should be felt by the Hoh. Member at.any thing which
fell from him. He always considered that it was the Govern-
ment, and not the Directors, who were to blame in the transac-
tion which he had occasionally brought before the House.
Accounts ordered.
NAVY FIVE PER CENTS. MI..

Mr. LU§IIINGTONrnoved the .otder of the Day for the
further consideration of the Report of the above Bill, for the
purpose of postponing it to Monday.
SMUGGLEII.•,' PREVENTION BILL.

Mr. Lf".§IIIS'GYOSi moved -the Order of the Day for the
second reading of the Bill, in order to postpone it till Monday.
Mr. DENMAN expressed his regret and astonishment that
the nni should be postponed, because he had been most
anxious to take a part in the discussion upon it: Ile conceived
it to be of the very last importance, and it it were postponed to
Monday, he should not itave an opportunity of expressing his
sentiments with regard to it.
• Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it was very difficult to please
Hon. Members on the other side. The Bill had been post-
poned at the express desire of the Honourable Member for
Durham. Upon leaving the House, that Hon. Member said
to him (Mr. L.) " remember that I have your promise that the
Bill shall not come on to-night."
Mr. DENNIAN'said, he was glad to find that the attention
of his Hon. Friend was directed to it, as he was sure to treat it
as it deserved.

The Alien and Denizen's Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed to-morrow.

The Navy Mutiny Bill went through the same stages.
The Circuit•Commissioners' Bill went through a Committee,
and the third reading fixed for to-morrow.
The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill relating to
Scotch Burghs, which was read a first time, and ordered for a
second reading on Friday the twenty-second.—,Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-03-08

THE ARMY.

Two troops of the 2d Regiment of Life
Guards arrived at Romford yesterday.
Two troops of the 9th Lancers, oil march-to
Colchester, will arrive at- Ipswich on Sunday
next.

AYR, FED. 28-.7---The troop of the 3d Dragoon
Guards, which have been stationed here for some
time, marched from this for lianiilton, on Friday
last.
London, England, 1822-03-08

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

Sir JOHN MAXWELL, of Pollok, whose valuable
estate in the vicinity of Glasgow is occupied by
a most respectable class of tenants, lately sent
letters to each of them, stating, that in conse-
quenqe of the depressed state of agriculture, he
had now determined to allow abatements, at the
rate of ten per cent. on their rents, for the last
and current years, upon their shewing that they
had led manure to their farms (without counting
the cost of cartage) of the value of the proposed
abatements. And,! as a further stimulus to that
spirit of improvement which Sir JOHN stated he
had the happiness to observe has generally pre-
vailed among his tenants, he thought it expe.
dient, and took the liberty of proposing, a com-
petition and distribution of premiums among
them, as follows :

tst. To the tenant who should be declared to have his
farm in the best general state of cultivation and manage-
ment, 401.
2d. To the tenant whose farm was in the second best state
of cultivation and management, 2QI.
Stl. Fur the best cleaned and neatest lot of summer fallow,
of not less than six acres, 101.

4th. For the best crop, the best cleaned, and the neatest
dressed lot of drilled potatoes, of not less than six acres, 101.
sth. For the best crop, the best cleaned, and neatest
dressed lot of turnips, of not less than four acres, 101.
6th. For the best crop of wheat, not being less than ten
acres, 101. _ _

7th. For the best crop of hay, not being less than ten
acres, 101.
sth. For the best lot of pasture grass, not being less than
ten acres, 101.
The competition to be continued for two years at the least.
And having invited them to dine with him, on
Friday last, in the Town's Hall of Pollokshaws,
to talk over the proposed competition, 50 tenants
of this patriotic agriculturist sat down to dinner;
Sir J 01IN MAXWELL in the Chair, and Mr. WIL-
SON, his agent, Croupier.
The proposal, and Sir JoHN's address to the
Meeting, were received with the most lively sa-
tisfaction ; and, after spending the evening with
the greatest conviviality, the company separated
at the latest hour, all highly gratified at having
met upon an occasion which is evidently calcu-
lated to produce reciprocal benefits to the pro-
prietor and tenants. Let absentee landlords in
this and the sister kingdom follow the example
of the worthy Baronet. (Glasgow Courier,
March 5.)
London, England, 1822-03-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, Mancx 7.—STATE OF TIIE ODDS,

DERBY.
13 to 2 agst Muley I 13 to 1 agst Landscape
7to 1 agst C. out of Sycorax Il3to 1 agst Midsummer
17 to 2agst Duke of York's 16 to 1 agst Stamford 1
Whalebone c. 18 to 1 agst Cecilia c.
25 to 2 agst liro. to Antonio 20 to 1 agst any other.

0.1 KS.

6 to 1 agst Cat
7 to 1 agst Pastille
7 to 1 agst Rosalind

8 to 1 agst Meteora
9 to 1 agst Tippitywitthet.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
9 to 1 agst Marion• 40 to 1 agst Landscape
10 to 1 agst Swapp 40 to.l agst Akarius
.1 to 1 agst Ajax , 40 to 1 agst Miss Wortley
7 to 1 agst Newbyth

RIDDLESIVOI2TII..
5 to 4 agst Midsummer j
.5 to 1 agst:COmus.

GREAT STEEPLE CHASE.—Yesterday was the appointed
time for the great Sweepstakes Steeple Chase, over 20 miles of
rough country, between Captain Holmes and Alessrs. Ricketts
and Montgomery, for fifty guineas each. The match took place
at eight o'clock in the morning, from Chorley, Bucks, to
Nettlebed-hill, Oxfordshire, amidst a field of Fox-hunters.—
Capt. Holmes rode a famous bay mare,late the property of Mr. •
Barclay, and one of the best of the Farley Hunt ; Mr. Ricketts
was mounted on his horse Sloper, and Mr. Montgomery on his
roan gelding. The three went off together, accompanied by
about a dozen horsemen, and broke from the road towards the
ridge coppices, and previously to their arriving, there, each had
some hazardous leaps. The Captain lode through the first
coppice, and hi, antagonists skirted it at different angles, and
pursued their own course. At Wycombe inclosures the Captain
was observed at full speed, and about a mile on his right was
Mr. Ricketts making full play. The race was here very in-
teresting between the two, Mr. Montgoniery having lamed his
horse in crossing a rivulet. Capt. Holmes had level, but heavy
riding, four miles from home, and Mr. Ricketts was about
half a mile behind, on another track, where the horse could
make better play ; but Captain Holmes won the match by four
minutes. He was the favourite at 5 to 4 against each of his an-
tagonists, and he performed the distance (about 20 miles as a
bird might fly), in one hourand 31 minutes.

BRIGHTON, MARCH 6.---The KING, we are
rejoiced to state, continues to enjoy most perfect
health. There is not the slightest foundation
for the statement in one of our local Papers of
his Majesty having had an attack of cold. His
Majesty is happily tree from all complaint.—
The Earl of Liverpool and Sir Charles Paget
took leave and left the Pavilion, for London, on
' Monday.
MATRIMONY.---AH American writer on this''
subject proposes the following useful rules :
That no girl from the age of nine years until the age of 20,
should wear either shift or cap that she did not make, or help
to make, herself.
That from the same period, they should eat neither of pudding
nor pie until they could completely make both well, or at least
one of them.

That upon its appearing that any young lady is thus edueat-
ed, and really mistress of these several specified qualifications,
she shall be considered as adequate to a 5001. fortune.
London, England, 1822-09-06

one of the band, said, "We will go in." A voice replied,
" You shall not." The Mayor of Saumur met Berton, and
said, " You have a loose head. Do you think with a handful
of misled men to come into Saumur ?"
The Procureur-General asked whether the persons com-
posing the band—the physicians, for instance, might have
escapec. e

The Witness—Undoubtedly, if they had really wished it.
The accused, Ricque and Ledein, discussed this point with
the witness and the Procureur. They observed, that as the
witness was afraid of running off lest the accused should fire on
him, so they, the accused, were kept in by the terror of the
G eudarmerie.
London, England, 1822-09-06

[THE TIMES.]

There is a just and universal outcry against the
new Marriage Act. Of a measure originally in-
troduced with good intentions, we certainly have
never seen or heard of one so spoilt in its progress
through, at least, one House of Parliament ; and
at its emerging into light, so fitted to wound the
feelings of those upon whom it immediately
operates. It would perplex the most ingenious
man living to devise one respectable motive for
compelling young women to go before a Police
Magistrate, to the risk of encountering the ribaldry
of thieves and scoundrels lining the avenues of
the office—and for what ? to swear to facts which
might be ascertained with more clearness and se-
curity from third persons. Then, it is to be ob-
served that if the old law too much facilitated the
annulling of marriages, and the bastardizing of inno-
cent offspring, the present Act errs as much in ano-
ther way, for it makes all marriages, no matter
how solemnized, indissoluble. There are, it is
true, certain forms prescribed, and certain acts
enjoined, both by the parties about to intermarry
and by the Clergyman ; but it is settled with
exemplary care, that the absence of such acts,
or the abuse of such forms, though it may
subject the offenders to personal punishments
limited under the statute, shall not invalidate
the marriage ; although (ex. gr.) an affidavit
is directed to be sworn by the persons about
to contract marriage, ere their banns can be
regularly published ; but the falsehood of that
affidavit—or- its incompleteness in any particu-
lar—al though' capable of direct proof, shall not,
after the consummation of the marriage, be suf-
fered to impair that contract. Deep artifice, on
the part of a man without principle, or mere neg-
ligence on that of the Minister—to say nothing
of possible collusion between them—may, there-
fore, establish as sacred and indissoluble a knot,
which, under no circumstances, would parents or
legislators wish to see maintained.
London, England, 1822-09-06

P 0 Elr it Y.

To A LADY NAMED ROSE.
Thou art a very pretty flow'r,
And fit to deck the nuptial bow'r,
Where mayst thou long on Earth be found,
And spread thine infant buds around.
May no harsh storm thy form o'erwhelm,
Or shake thee from thy vital stem.
With Heart's-ease twin'd stillmayst thou grow,
Life's garden to adorn below,
'Till hoary Time shall bid thee die,
To bloom for ever in the sky. . J. T.

THE NEWS.
SONG.—Tune, " Shirra Muir."
O cam' ye east, or cam' ye west,
Or bring ye news to me, man?
Or were ye at the pier o' Leith,
Or did the landin' see, man ?
I saw the fleet conic up the Frith,
Heard Geordie hailed wi' joyfu' mirth,
'Mang Nobles ranked by bluid and birth,
And saw him land on Scotland's strand—
By anci-2,.t band, ta'en by the hand,
And met wi' welcomes three, man !
They say a Scottish Minstrel cam'
And shook his han' right fain, man ; -
Gie him " a Ladies' gift," and cried,
Yon're welcome to your-ain, man.
Then fort and fleet that near him stood,
Wi' guns raised up a rackit loud,.
And Castlehill an' Holyrood,
Wi' unca bang, the news slang,
In thunder rang, the hills amang,
Till Sals'bory roar'd, Amen, rnan !
O had ye seen him come slang,
Wi' a' his' nobles gay, man
Whilst welcome looks, and ladies' smiles,
Him ligh tit up the way, man ; u
Auld Scotland's oughty barons prest
Their blades, that lang had lain at rest,
And marshall'd up the Royal Guest—
Whilst trumpet soon', and pibroch croon,
Were like to droon the lift aboon,
Frac Forth unto the Tay, man !
The Highlan' clans, in tartan sheen,
Were huskit unco bra', man ;
Hersel' for plume, had heather bloom,
An' " Scotland's flower" an' a man:
Auld Reekie fidgin' sat aboon,
And sent her sons in thousands dour:,
To welcome Geordie to her toun—
An' say, " Though foes shou'd pa' his rose,
He'd aye get brosc, and ne'er shou'd lose
London, England, 1822-09-06

'SEPT. 1.

There is only a short notice of the Sitting of this day in the
paper we have received. • Though it was Sunday, the business
of the Court seems to have continued. The'evidenee was di-
rected to prove that Pombas had the tocsin rung at Thouars,
the white flag pulled down, and the generale beat. The Abbe
Jagault, Priest of Thouars, and others, deposed, to acts of au-
thority performed by the conspirators in the name of the Sove-
reign People and Liberty. M. Jagault praised Berton's man-
ner of behaviour.
London, England, 1822-09-06

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. S.
We have been short of Wheat this week ; what was at mar-
ket this morning sold on full as good terms as on last Monday;
there was a demand for good Old Wheat, but the inferior qua-
lities were unsaleable. In all other articles there was no al-
teration in price.
London, England, 1822-09-06

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE..

PARIS, SEPT. 2.—Lord Burghersh, the English
Minister at Florence, arrived at Paris to-day.
lie came from England, and is going to the Con-
gress at Verona.
0
Count Santa-Rosa, the Piedmontese Refugee,
nil° has been for some time under the surveil-
lance of the Police at Alencon, has been com-
pelled to depart, at two days' notice, for Bourges,
,tinder the escort of a gendarme,where he is to re-
main until further orders.

The usual courier from Madrid has brought
letters up to the 24th, of which the following is
an extract :
London, England, 1822-09-06

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the 7th Fusileers, consisting
of,one Subaltern, one serjeant, and twenty rank and file,
marched on the morning of the 4th instant, from Windsor to
Reading, where it is to remain till further orders.
Monday last two troops of the Scots Greys marched for
Perth, and the first division of the 66th Regiment for Sunder-
land ; also, the companies of the 77th Regiment, which were
stationed at Dalkeith during his Majesty's stay there, returned..
to their head-quarters in Edinburgh Castle.
The 13th Regiment, at present in Edinburgh Castle, are un-
dlr orders for India.

The 3d Dragoon Guards are under orders to march 'from
Piershill Barracks, for Newcastle and Carlisle. They are ex-.
pected to march on Thursday or Friday, when they will be re-
placed by the four troops of the Scots Greys from Dalkeith.

The Ist Regiment of Royal Devon Cavalry, commanded by
the Right Hon. Lord Rolle, completed their training for this
year on Saturday last, much to the satisfaction of their Officers,
both for the soldierlike conduct they, exhibited, and their gene..
ral good behaviour. They were inspected at different times by
several military gentlemen, who, in the most flattering terms
of ianegyric, expressed themselves highly gratified with the
progress they have made; and bestowed the greatest enco-
miums on Captain White, under whose immediate orders they
had so greatly improved.—The South Devon Guides, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Holdsworth, will go on
permanent duty at Dartmouth for six days on the 17th Sep-
tember.—Colonel Bastard's Regiment of South Hams Yeo-
manry Cavalry are ordered to prepare themselves for eight days'
duty in October next, at Totnes.—(Exeter Flying Post)
London, England, 1822-09-06

a mathematical instrument for correctly measuring angles, with
a repeating circle, did great honour to Don Cayetano
the inventor. Equal eulogium is due to DOn Salvador Illagrina,
for a graduating compass which marks the degrees while it de-
scribes the circle. This instrument, though still susceptible of
higher improvement, is constructed on a principle which shows
that the inventor possesses great ingenuity and extensive ma-
thematical knowledge.
But the Catalans have by this exhibition manifested the pos_
session of equal talent for the fine arts as for the useful. A
correct imitation of nature, and great ability in design, in claro-
oscuro, and in colouring, distinguish many of the pictures pre-
sented to public inspection. The massacre of the Innocents by
Don Salvador Moyol, is a very fine painting in oil. One in
distemper by Don Buenaventura Planella claims particular
notice. It represents three battalions of the volunteer militia
of Catalonia protecting the Spanish Constitution, which is per-
sonified by a matron resting on the Catholic religion. This is
a work of great merit, both in invention and execution. Four
landscapes in water colours by Don Pablo Rigal are charming
representations of nature. There are also several other pictures
in which considerable talent is displayed.
There were also exhibited various specimens of flowers on
silk and paper of different colours. Some packs of cards were
curiously executed, and the maker Don .Jose Carol has applied
his invention to ornamenting wood and silken cloths by the
means of printing. There was a beautiful collection of artifi-
cial marbles, in which the verde antique, the jasper tortosa, and
various other stones arc admirably imitated. There were a great
variety of other productions of industry, all of distinguished
merit in their respective kinds.
London, England, 1822-09-06

STOCKS

PRICE 0.

THIS DAY AT
(yank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cen t. Cons. 80421
3 per Cent. shut
1 per L'ent. ( °I(1 shut
New 992 i
5 ?er Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents.

OE
OCK.
INn ia° 'StockL ........ 4;
India 80nd5........ 75" -.-
South Sea Stock ••• ••
Old Annuities ............ .
Ex. Bills .................. .
Ditto Small ...................
Bank for Cons. Act. ........
India for Con. Acct. ...... 800
Cons. for Account .....••••

•
PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, 61
'''''"vpl. 5'
French Five per Cents. 9450.
Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 66.
( New Ditto, 64.
{Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 81.
Ditto New 851.
PruSAian f Five per Cent. Bond::, 901.
1 Ditto New, 87.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 80,
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 77.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, BW.
(Old Bonds, 00.
Cdombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 8%.
,Ditto
Scrip, 00.
___ ...
M.

Russian

Chili
London, England, 1822-09-06

GREECE.

PRESENT SITLIATION,o-e the CAUSE of the GREEKS.
FROM THE MAINE, AUG. 9.7.—Professor KRUG,
of Leipsic; has again published a pamphlet under
this title, which, though it neither does nor can
contain any new facts, may still, in consequence
of its opinions, be read by every man with much
pleasure.—The following extracts are given in
the German Papers:—

What is the present state of the Greek cause ? he asks at
the commencement ; and what may we hope or fear for the
Greeks ?
London, England, 1822-09-06

LORD LONDONDERRY.

The toast respecting the late Lord Londonderry, given at the
above Town Meeting by, the Marquis of Donegal', naturally
reminds of the honour paid to that distinguished- character
aboie five years ago.
In turning over our files, we find that in consequence of a
public meeting held at the Exchange ROOthli in Belfast, an ad=
dress was voted to Lord Castlereagh, dated 15th of October,
1316, in which he was invited to a public entertainment, to be
given by the inhabitants of this town and its vicinity, at the
Exchange Rooms.—This address . was presented to his Lord-
ship by the Sovereign, Thos. L. Stewart, Esq. and other Depu-
ties then nominated.—.ln this document we find the following
remarkable expressions—expressions equally creditable to the
addressers and the addressed. _ . .

_ .
" We have observed, with sentiments of admiration, the zeal
a,nd talents which have been displayed by your Lordship on all

t

. „
PRICE iEVEINI,REN

occasions, but more particularly when you were delegated to
rnpir4i4it your So:se:reign at.thc,Co/4 3-16s,gf Yienna,.where, b,
the itieM;th..and wisdom Of your nun in .negotiation,, the jus.-,
,tke- hohoui of- your polities} princples; and your intimate
knowledge of-the interests of the several -States of Europe, -you
largely contributed to. the. cstablishineent o£apeace, built on ths.
basis of justice and. Moderation, preserving the inde-pepdence
and just rights of all nations,' anti establishing that bilauci of
power which promises the-strongest security for its Cu/ratio/I.
kt may appear prestumptitons in. us' • my, Lotd, ofreung our
humble meed of praise, after the wi:11-eartied testimonies you
have received from the Allied, Sovereigns of Europe, the distin-
guished honours of our gracious- Princes; and the tulquitlified ap-
probation of your country. We felicitate ours Aves in claiming
you as our countryman; &c. &c. &c."f '
Such in the year fate were the.grateful sentitnents entertai±.-
ed by the inhabitants oe Belfast for the man who saved.4is
Coimtry from French donainatiffli. Such also will be the op:.
nion of posterftq on his merits. •

* On the t Oth of October„1818, the dinner teak pace.

THE COLONIEi.
London, England, 1822-09-06

PEDESTRIANISM

NEWCASTLE, SEPT. 3.-111`11111llan completed 429 miles
yesterday, at 28 minutes past five P.N.; he seems fully deter-
mined to accomplish his feat of I,ooo' miles and poles in 1,000
hours, though he is rather testy.—Townsend finished 562 miles
at 21 minutes past 5 P.M., yesterday, viz. 284 backwards, and
278 forwards ; he has now 438 miles to walk backwards and
forwards in nearly 8 days, so as to accomplish his enterprize of
I,ooo.miles in 18 days. Townsend, in consequence of the wet
weather on Friday . night, commenced walking on Saturday
morning, at six o'clock, and had accomplished no less than 24i
miles backwards, and 50 forwards, at twelve o'clock on the same
night.
__••••01,11

111xim.—A very judicious alteration is about
to take place in the dispatch of the evening mail
from Edinburgh to Glasgow. At present it is
dispatched at nine P. 35.,. a little before, or just
about the time the London mail reaches Edin-
burgh. In future it will be dispatched from
Edinburgh at half past ten r. ar., by which means
all the letters for Glasgow, from the towns south
of Edinburgh on the east road, will be delivered
in Glasgow in the morning, instead of the after-
noon; as at prosent.
London, England, 1822-09-06

IV 110 A NTI E S 111 PPI NG.

DEAL, SEPT. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the David Lyon, Purdy, from Jamaica ; Britannia,
Ruby, Lisbon; Speedwell,,Libton, Orient. Remain the whole
of the outward-bound as per last, all well.
_ _ _

HALF-PAST SlX.—Airived and remains the American ship
Acesta, Oreswold, from New York, with loss of ananchor and
cable.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. S.W.—Arrived his Ma.
jesty's ship Carnelian, from a cruize.
London, England, 1822-09-06

MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.

The eldest daughter of Lord Harris (the General who so
distinguished himself at the storming of Seringapatam) was led
to the Hymeneal Altar on Tuesday last, by Mr. Bradley, a
Gentleman of large fortune. The ceremony was performed at
the family mansion, in Great George-street, Westminster.
, The alliance between Lord Viscount Mandeville, the son of
the Duke of Manchester, and the accomplished daughter of
Lady Olivia Sparrow, is settled to take place in November next.
The Lady is an heiress ; her fortune is 20,0001. a year.
Walmer Castle is preparing for the reception of , Miss Ches-
ter, the fair intended bride of the Earl of Liverpool ; and all
good men will join in wishing that happiness may attend the
nuptials of so amiable a Nobleman, and so admirable a Mi-
nister.

DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 2.

GRAND DINNER AT THE VICE-REGAL LODGE,DUBLIN, IN
HONOUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY.

The dinner which was to have taken place at the Vice-regal
Lodge on the 12th of August, in honour of our most gracious
and beloved Sovereign's Birth-day, was unavoidably post-
poned in consequence of the sudden and lamentable death of
our late gallant and venerable Commander of the Forces,
Sir Samuel Auchmuty. A most splendid entertainment
was given by his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, at the Vice-
regal Lodge, Phoenix-park, on Saturday last, on which occa-
sion was used his Excellency's superb and beautiful service of
plate ; also for the first time a complete new set of table-linen,
on which were most beautifully worked his Excellency's co-
ronet, crests, and supporters, the collar and star of the Order
of the Garter, the collar and badge of the Order of St. Patrick,
the Shamrock and the Harp of Erin, the Imperial and Royal
Turkish and Persian Orders, with beautiful wreaths of
flowers of the most exquisite taste and workmanship. After
dinner, his Excellency gave " The King, long life, health,
happiness, honour and glory, to his Majesty ;" after which the
usual loyal toasts were given, and appropriate airs played by
the excellent band of the 7th Hussars. The following distin.
guished personages were present on the occasion ;—Right lion.
the Lord Mayor, Duke of Leinster, Archbishop of Dublin,
Earl of Meath, Earl of Landaff, Lord Viscount Allen, Lord
Killeen, Right Hon. the Bishop of Kildare, Right lion. Mr.
Goulburn, Right Hon. the Attorney-General, Right Hon.
Dr. Radcliffe, Right Hon. Mr. D. Brown, &c.—(Dublin
Journal.)
London, England, 1822-09-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Guildford, at his house in St. James's-place,
from the Continent; Lord Ellenborough, at Roehampton, from
a tour ; Mr. and Lady Mary Singleton, at the St. James's Ho-
tel, Jerrnyn-street, from their seat in Surrey ; Baron and Ba-
roness Dudon, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Chelten-
ham ; his Excellency M. Zea, at ditto, from ditto; Dr. J. Ga-
rira Del Rio and Dr. J. Parissien, Ministers Plenipotentiary,
at Greillon's Hotel, from Peru.
DEPARTURES.—The Countess Dowager of Clonmell and
Lady Charlotte Pindar, for Worthing ; the Countess of Mount-
Norris ,and Lady Juliana Annesley, on a tour ; the Countess
of Ashburnham, Lady Elizabeth Ashburnham, and Hon. C.
Ashhurnham, for their seat in Sussex ; Lord Hawke, for his
seat, Wodmersley, Yorkshire ; Dowager Lady Selsey, for her
seat, Westdean, Sussex ; Sir Charles Asgyll, Bart., on a
tour ; Sir John Shelley, Bart. from the Waterloo Hotel, Jcr-
myn-strect, for his seat, Meresfield Park, Sussex.
London, England, 1822-10-23

THE THEATRES.

Nutt
L.l"-y
LINE.—The recovery of MUNDEN en-
b_r nun last night to resume the part of Old
p:rtford in The Road to Ruin, which he sup-
firsted with all that judgment and feeling that'
ola,gave Popularity to the character, and we
I,,e' say to the Comedy also. This character, as
on ssaiatd, Was admirably performed by DOWTON
sus urday,
so that the comedy need not be
ttilended for want of a first-rate Actor.—
bota sTo
again gave full animation to Young
1)47.71146; and Paul and Virginia amply contri-
ced to the pleasure of the audience.
ZI,°7LENT•GARDEN.—The pleasant Comedy of
to t-b" °7zder last night introduced Miss CHESTER
she" Public in the part of Violante, in which
tres dis Played the powers of a very skilful Ac-
tites."---She will now rank among the chief favou-
fro,",f the audience.—ln all the anxieties arising
viCktae jealousy of Felix,all the resentful feeling
slie‘c,", it excited, and all the sportive sallies which
toilrected towards him, she manifested a just
`ivase,,i)tioa of the character, and her deportment
'war marked by spirit, ease, and grace. She was
C. ci-1 applauded.—The Don Felix of Mr.
lIQ nzBLE is well-known and justly admired.
ler `vas last night fully equal to himself, and de-
dur!,edlY received warm and repeated applause
.iing the Whole of his performance. The rest
The characters call for no particular notice.
tiiitle"
tlew splendid mevelodrarne of Ali Pashaw con-
to be attracti.
London, England, 1822-10-23

[FROIkI A NEW BRUNSWICK PAPER.]

" A New Brunswick Paper remarks :—This
season is reported to be the most promising
one known here for many years. The Hay is
very heavy and a great part of it housed ;—Oats
are very forward, and the -Wheat strong and pro-
mising ; Potatoes will be in great plenty. The
additional labour afforded by- the influx of emi-
grants, will enable the farmers to save their
crops and extend their clearings—a number of
emigrants from Ireland have gone up the country,
and spread through the interior, and appear less
averse to the distance than they have been hitherto."
" Gen. JAMES WILKINSON, who not long since
took a trip to Mexico, for purposes, as was alleged,
of a private and not a political nature, it is said,
has enlisted in the service of the Imperial hull.-
BIDE. It is stated that he bad received an ap-
pointment under the government worth about
14,000 Dollars a year. A pretty snug income
for a plan republican to enjoy."

An English Officer has arrived in town, who,
about ten days since, passed through the lines
of the French army of observation on the Spa-
nish frontiers. He reports it to amount to
near eighty thousand men, with a very supe-
rior park of artillery ; the cavalry in general
remarkably well mounted, and the whole in
marching order. The horses were chiefly from
Flanders and this country. This account (it
will be perceived) is directly at variance with
the statement in the French papers, that these
troops had begun to break up and go into canton-
ments.— (Times.)
Letters from Vienna of the 9th inst. were re-
ceived yesterday, which state that intelligence
had arrived in Constantinople, under date of the
18th of September, of a naval battle having been
fought between the Turks and the Greeks, in
which the latter were victorious, and captured
six of the Turkish vessels. The remainder
escaped. It was believed at Constantinople that
the Turkish expedition against the Morea had
wholly failed.
A smart Shock of an earthquake, proceeding
from north to south, was felt at Gibraltar on the
morning of the 29th ult., about five minutes before
six, which lasted 30 and odd seconds. In a few
buildings the walls or ceilings sustained some
trifling damage.
London, England, 1822-10-23

manding Officer to repel force by force; patrols were ordered
to disperse the groups, which they did, and tranquillity was re-
stored. This was on the sth. On the 6th the Municipality
issued a Proclamation which had a very good effect. It called
upon the true friends of liberty to be on their guards against
perfidious intrigues tending to mislead some ardent and incon-
siderate patriots to the commission of excesses which would sully
their noble cause. _ _

The Espectador of the Gth says, there is reason to doubt
the truth of the murder of Tabuenca and the other Officers,
as letters of a very recent date from Borbastro do not men-
tion it. _ _ _

Gen. Torrijos, and not Villacampa, is to succeed Espinosa.
The Government has received very energetic complaints
from the Provinces, especially Biscay, Navarre, Arragon,
and Catalonia, respecting the excesses committed by the
troops, which often treat the inhabitants as enemies. The Mi-
nister of War has sent a circular letter to the Military Com-
manders, couched in strong terms, to make them responsible for
the excesses committed by their soldiers towards his Majesty's
peaceable subjects.
The Editor of the Journal the Indica(lor, of this capital, has
been publicly attacked and seriously wounded by an actor of the
name of Casanova, whom he had offended by an article of thea-
trical criticism.

General Vives, who is appointed Governor of the Havannah,
will have both the civil and military authority.
The Government had determined to send the late Political
Chief, St. Martin into exile to Majorca, to withdraw him from
the fury of'his implacable enemies, but he has been arrested and
sent to the State prison. It is reported that the arrest of the late
Ministers is resolved on by the Martilleros, and that they may
not escape from the capital, they are strictly watched, especially
Messrs. Martinez de la Rosa and Pambley.
The late news from the Provinces of Catalonia, &c. has
given great satisfaction, and dispelled the alarms that were
before felt.
London, England, 1822-10-23

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. IG, J. F. Royle, Pall-mall, fancy paper-manufacturer
--Nov: 23, J. H. Tucker, Jennyn-street, St. James's, chymist
—Oct. 29, T. Turner, Stock Exchange, broker—Nov. 12, N.
Vincett, Northampton-place, Old Kent-road, draper—Nov. 12,
J. Bromley, Circus-street; New-road, Marylebone, ironmon-
ger—Nov. 12, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester-street, mer-
chant—Nov. 12, W. Wood, Wimpole_street, Marylebone,
waxchandler.
London, England, 1822-10-23

MERCANTILE SRI PPING.

DEAL, OCT. 2.2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the St. Vincent, Gilperson, from Demerara ; Ilindostan,
Williamson, from Madras ; Grenville Bay, Williams,
Quebec; Bull-dog. Graham, New Orleans; Two Brothers,
Woodcott, from Lisbon. Came down from the River the Wil-
liam Parker, Brown, for Trieste ; Albion, Colville, for. Corfu,
and remain with the outward-bound. .

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived the
Comely, Gray, from Dundee for New Orleans ; Brothers,
M'Ewen, from the Downs for Demerara.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stock-
holm, Cholor, from London for Cadiz, wind-bound.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Wood-
ford, Chapman, from London for Madras and Bengal; Manly,
Sayers, from ditto for St. Vincent's ; and Lady Mary Pelham.
Packet, from the Brazils--sailed from Rio the 20th August,
Bahia the 30th, and Pernambuco the 7th September. Put
back the Marquis of Queensberry Packet, for Jamaica, under
jury masts, having, when off Cape Finisterre, the 16th instant,
carried away her bowsprit, fore-mast, main-mast head, top-
mast, &c. in a heavy gale from N.W.

The Lady Mary Pelham boarded a wreck laden with timber
in lat. 33. 6. long. 37. 31., with United Kingdom, of St. John's,
N.B. on her stern.

The Hon. Company's ship Ganges, Chivers, from Bengal,
has arrived off Hastings--sailed abdut 20th April.
The Hope, Harvey, from Youghall to Portimouth, corn
laden, was abandoned the 19th instant off St. Ives, being water-
logged.
The Britannia, Barclay, from Clyde to Newfoundland, was
towed into Cork the 18th instant, dismasted, and all her cargo
thrown overboard.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 22.
There was not much Wheat or Barley fresh up for this day's
market; but the quantity of Oats left over from Monday's
market is considerable. Prime samples of Wheat fully sup-
ported last market-day's prices. Barley maintains its value.
Beans and Peas remain unaltered in price. Oats are heavy at
Monday's prices. Importations—Wheat, 4,00; Barley, 3,100 ;
Oats, 10,500; Flour. 4,200; Irish Oats, 450.
London, England, 1822-12-11

POETR Y.

LINES
Addressed to the beautiful and accomplished Lady L. C. on
her achievements both with the Pencil and the Pen.
(By the Rev. C. COLTON, Author of Lacon.)

By Nature formed at all points to excel,
Al! things to do ; write, speak, and all things well,
Transcendent with thy pencil as thy pen,
With this you've conquered women—that the men ;
Both sexes thus thy full dominion prove
O'er each, by envy this, and this by love;
Both titles too thou'st won, then deign to wear;
We see a Venus, hut a Pallas hear !
London, England, 1822-12-11

-7-ROYAL•EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
November, 1822.
THE COURT of DIRgCTORS of the
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give
1,41,T
et', that their TRANSFER BOOKS. will be shut, from
Abe LIRSDAY, the 12th of December next, to UEsDAY,
th of January folloWing, and that the ANNUAL GE-
k, RAL coNtt dppointed by their Charter. will be holden
their Office, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of December
11`
en, at Eleven o'Clock in the. Forenoon, and that a Divi-
delid will be considered of at the, said Court.
SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.
st*The Chair will be taken atTwelve o'Clock precisely.
li
at • B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, and
0 their Office in Pall Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings,
ver(ls, Merchandize, and Ships, in Harbour, in- Dock, or
th 'le Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for
e A
......._ssurance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives,
London, England, 1822-12-11

BOXING.

The fight of yesterday between Shelton and
Hudson, which turned out a tremendous battle, took place
about four miles east-ward of St. Albans, where the Coinmis-
sary-General had formed a 24-feet ring, encompassed by thou.
sands of personages, all upon the rear up. Hudson entered the
ring first, and Waited there with his seconds twenty minutes,
when Shelton appeared with his second, Tom Crib, assisted by
Torn Belcher. Betting, guineas to sovereigns on Hudson.
London, England, 1822-12-11

TO MESSRS. BROWELL AND CO.

London, Dec. 3, 1822.
tit ENTLEMEN, I have the pleasure to in-
k form yOu, that I have had in constant use for Twelve
the btlts for the Brig THAIS, of London myself Master, in
1, Coasting and -Foreign Trade, to the Mediterranean, a
C°thesail, Topsail, and Trysail, made of Scotch and Reading
De - Vas, prepared by...you, and that there is not the least ap-
pajance of Mildew on any of them
JOHN the Sails made of unprc-
evas, are considerably so. MILLS.

On Saturday next will be published,
In 4t0., price.2l. IQs.,
THE FIRST VOLUME of a HISTORY of
the late WAR in SPAIN.and PORTUGAL.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
for John Murray, Albernißrle-street.

yhis Day was

published,

. .
In Three Volumes, Svo., price 3Rs.
SECOND SERIES of CURIOSITIES' of
ttin. LITERATURE, consisting of Researches in Literary,
10,,F!aphical, and Political History—of Critical and Philo-
"ical Inquiries—and of Secret History.
By I. D'ISRAELI, Esq.
A. Printetkfor John Murray, Albemarle-street.
ofi the same tie will e published, the Seventh Edition
First Seriesm. 5 vols. b
post Bvo. price 355.

DODSLEI"S ANNUAL REGISTER, 1821.
This Day was published,
pits,_ In One large Volume. Bvo. of 1,040 Pages,
ttE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A View
Ito, of the History, Politics, and Literature of the Year
4,114°6d0n: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Otridge
.Ig.ttackham ; J. Cuthell ; Longman, Hurst, and Co.; E.
41,trY and Son; Harding, Mayor, and Lepard; J. Bell;
Itsr,ood, Neely, and Jones; G. and W, B. Whittaker ; T.
~lRtrosltto
; R. Saunders; W. Reynolds; and Sit-111)16n and
** A few complete Sets of the ANNUAL REGISTER,
the Year 1751 inclusive, may still be procured on ap-
\Vic,4,tion to any of the Publishers. A General Index to the
kr, from its commencement to the year 1819, which corn-
tieses the whole of the Reign of the late King, is in forward-
tb4,„; awl an Index to each respective Volume is now given,
lt,i—oenciiig with the year 1820, the first of the present
which may be considered as a NEW SERIES.

Just published,
pr, By R. Ackermann, London, price 125.,
oRGEI' ME NOT ; or, Annual Pocket
ti Chronicle, to serve as a Token of Friendship or Affec-
ellat the approaching Season ; with 13 highly finished En-
cdt'gli by Agar ; containing interesting Tales and Poetry,
asroniele of remarkable Events, a Genealogy of the lei:vi-
tt overeigns and their Families, a List of the Ambassadors
rve different Courts, and a rariety•of other useful articles
tateefertnee. 18mo. pp. 392; neatly bound, gilt, and in a
.0/01
41h,• Al. of RUSSIA, being Part of the Sixth Division of
dir' WORLD IN MINIATURE, of which have already
ArlOred
RIA. and DALMATIA, 2 vuls. 3.2 Coloured Plates,
eels
%VD •
11,143/4STERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, price
TG
rt'`r.Y, 6 vols. 73 coloured Plates, price 21. 2s.
LAbOOSTAN 6 •
PEit,„ • , cols. 103 coloured Plates, price‘ 21. Bs.
Ttit:'"l, 3 vols. with 30 coloured Plates,/ 16s. 6d.
kost ASTRO-CHRONOMETER, or Planisphere of. the
At ;14Portant Northern Constellations, with Illustrations,
. 6d.
1441!", a great Variety of Useful, Instructive, and Enter-
ing WORKS, GAMES, &c. 84e.
London, England, 1822-12-11

FASHTONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Exeter, from Burleigh, Lincolnshire ; the
Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, from Ireland; Earl
of Oxford, from a tour; Earl of Buckinghamshire, in Man-
chester-square, from Gunbyr-park ; the Countess-Dowager of '
Castle-Stewart, in Gloucester-place ; Lord Viscount Sydney,
in Grosvenor-square, from Oakingham ; Sir James Langham,
Baronet, in Langham-place; Hon. Robert and Lady Harriet
Clive, in Berkley-square, from Oakly-park, Ludlow, Salop ;
his Excellency Baron Fagel, from Dropmore-lodge, Bucks
Sir John Sinclair, Bart. at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from
a tour ; Sir John and Lady Shelley, at Thomas's Hotel, Ber-
keley-square, from Houghton-hall, Cheshire.
CHANGES.—The Earl of Galloway, from Coolhurst, Hor-
sham, for Galloway-house, Scotland ; Earl Spencer, from Blith-
field, Staffordshire, for Althorpe, Northamptonshire ; Viscount
Lake, for Herts ; the Countess of Berkeley, at Cranford-lodge,
from a tour; Lord Tyrconnel, from Thomas's Hotel, on a
tour ; Hon. E. Foley, for Edith-park, Herefordshire ; Admiral
Douglas, from the Hyde-park Hotel, for Buckinghamshire ;
Capt. Callaghan, King's Hussars, from ditto, for Ireland ; R.
1 Musgrave, Esq. from ditto, for Oxfordshire ; Capt. Hall, from
ditto.

Henry 'Wemys, of Danesfort, in the country of Kilkenny,
Esq., is about to lead to the Hymeneal Altar the amiable Lady
Elizabeth Cuff, sister to the late Earl of Dysart.

NEW CAERIAGE s.—Mr. Leeke, a Gentleman from Cheshire,
is about to sport an equipage of singular taste and elegance.
The body is to be the King's yellow ; the carriage to be painted
black ; all the ornaments are to be or molu.—Major Macdonald
takes out with him to Madras a very handsome carriage, built
upon a new construction.—Sir Thomas Ormsby has the neatest
set-out in Brighton; it is a cabriolet of singular neatness and
taste. A carriage is going out to Captain Neill, of the Madras
Body Guard, which has been much admired by those who
have seen it. The body is yellow, with Chatham buckles, and
chased ornaments; the crests on the pads, winkers, and hous-
ings, are particularly beautiful.

)ifi '
.* ,"
. -.., .
;X
( .! 4,4,, ''. ,
4 qtf 1, 'i":,„4. 4 :44 ,tqt,' i 4.'1,0 I", '• 1
„li:fie4e, te:6
Aiir.l7o ''' -'"1,
~. x
, 4 , :It* ZS 1.:i:•----2V. ' ,AV' ,g.'"qt, fl . ' ‘;:fos‘
' et.S,--.--R OY l'''', • s'e's ,ff .
~ • ..
li • ,t; "1-4V4) ' . i-. ~."
London, England, 1822-12-11

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 2, J. Dobell, Cranbrook, Kent, brewer—Dec. 31, W.
Harrison, Yeldersley, Derbyshire, dealer—Dec. 31, S. and H.
Andrews, Micklehurst, Cheshire, woollen-manufacturer,•—.lan.
21, J.Williams, Cornhill, stationer—Dec. 14, N. Bliss,Water-
lane, Fleet-street, printer—Dec. 31, J. Johnson, Sculcoates,
Yorkshire, cornfactgy—Dec. 28, W. and W. Lloyd, Lower
Thames-street, slopsellers—Dec. 28, D. G. Stevens, Harlow,
Essex, linen.draper—Dec. 31, W. Chafer, Kingston-upon-
Hull, grocer—Dec. 17, S. Palmer, Bourton-on-the-Water,
Gloucestershire, mercer—Dec. 31, T. and J.D. Payn,Cateaton-
street, warehouseman.
CERTIFICATES, DEC. 31.
T. Peet, Nottingham, linendraper—W. Saunders, Becking-
ton, Somersetshire, schoolmaster—J. Amiss, Bromyard, Here-
fordshire, victualler—C. Buckle, Manchester, draper—A. Brem-
ner, Camberwell, merchant—E. Burrows, Warsop, Notting.
ham, miller.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Amore and W. Matthew, Mount-row, Back-road, Pen.
tonville, butchers—J. Waite, and J. Haig, Crawford-street.
PortmanLsquare, piinoforte-manufacturers—W. and B. Hall.
Slaithwaite, Yorkshire, blacksmiths—A. Hutchinson and R
Falkner, Edinburgh, wine-merchants--J. Skevington and W.
Lomas, Manchester, whip-manufacturers--J. Foster and C.
Jones, Liverpool, mathematical instrument-makers—G., C..
and G. Rix, Alblily coal-wharf, Camberwell, coal-merchants.
London, England, 1822-12-11

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.

Consols for the January settlement opened
this morning at 804, but very little business was done in them ;
they gradually declined during the day to 804 a,- and finally
closed at 80a There is such a wide difference betwixt com-
mon sense, and the late conduct of the French Ministers with
respect to Spain, that it is utterly impossible even to guess at
what may eventually be the result of their claims on that king-
dom. The latest quotation of the French Rentes on Saturday
evening was 88f.,- but this must not be taken as a criterion of
Parisian feelings on- the state of public affairs, for it is well
known that the French Finance Minister does not, as in Eng-
land, fix stated periods for the redemption of the debt, and
frequently months pass without any purchases being made for
this purpose.

A good deal of business has been done this day in Spanish,
Neapolitan, Russian, and Prussian Bonds, but nevertheless
their value did not improve.

It is generally reported in the city, that the ships under
the orders of Captain Ow EN have a different destination than
le West Indies. It is also said that Captain Sir R. MENDS
is to have the command of one of those now fitting out.

From St. Petersburgh, letters have been received by the way
of Holland, dated on the 19th November (new style). The ice
had again disappeared in the river, and the bridge which had
been carried away, was to be replaced. It was expected that
all the ships would get away. Two bound to Cronstadt were
in sight, and would probably also be in time to load and to
come away this season.

Trade is dull at present in London in general. On the Baltic
walk, the speculators in tallow wait the event of severe weather,
before they renew their important operations. They still ex-
pect that the time bargains in this article cannot be fulfilled by
deliveries, and in that event they will run prices up so high as
to make the differences worth receiving. For consumption very
little is wanted, and the price at present is about 395. a cwt.—
Hemp continues at 39/. 108. The certainty of war would ad-
vance this article considerably.

Saltpetre is 2s. cheaper. During the last week extensive pur-
chases were made of this article, and a slight re-action since
then has occasioned this decline.

Nothing has been added this day to the news already commu-
nicated to the public, and the same uncertainty of the future
fate of Europe may continue to exist for some time longer. All
rumours from Paris should be received with the greatest caution
by those interested in the decision of the French Government,
because many will be promul gated for interested purposes,
until the adoption of some final resolution be announced from
authority.—( Morning Chronicle.)