biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-19

THE "STATE OF THE PRESS.

On this important topic, Mr. White observes,
that the Liberty of the Press, as exercised in Eng-
land, never has existed in India, and corrects a
mistake into which many well informed persons
had fallen; who had supposed that the act of
Lord Hastings, abolishing the censorship, had
established its freedom. Cu the contrary, he
sheivs that the restrictions imposed by that States-
man, if rigidly interpreted, effectually prevent its
exercise. His opinions are fully explained on
this subject.

It is singular that a writer of 11r. White's in-
formation should be ignorant of the important
fact, that the restrictions imposed upon the press
in India do not apply to the European country-
born population, or the natives of British India ;
and that one of the former class actually availed
himself of this immunity, and established a
monthly work in Calcutta, designated The Gaze-
leer, which animadverted with considerable free-
dom on the acts of the government. The work
did not succeed, and was speedily abandoned.
The British Government does not possess the
power of transporting individuals of the European
country-born, or the native population ; and in
the event of being libelled by members of these
classes, is compelled to proceed against the of-
fenders by an action in the Civil Courts, in the
same manner as practised in England. We are
favourable to freedom of discussion, and, if prac-
ticable, would wish to see it established in British
India ; but we should apprehend serious dangers
from the licentiousness of the press. In a com-
munity, consisting almost entirely of public func-
tionaries, every individual who felt disappointed
in his prospects of advancement would assail the
head of the government in a rancorous tendency to
abuse ; and thus engender a spirit of party,
which might endanger our authority in a country
where union "is indispensable to the existence of
our power. But on the other hand we daily see
that the licentiousness of the press is counteracted
by the power which it possesses of refuting false-
hoods ; and that thus in India as in England,
the shameless libeller would be held up to the
scorn and detestation of the community. The
influence of the press in India must be at all
times trillinr;-as compared with its effects in Eng-
land, from the inferior degree of talent employed
in its exercise, and the almost despotic power
of the Government, which renders it much more
independent of public opinion than our home
administration.

NEPAUL WAR.

The author supports the policy adopted by
Lord Hastings at this crisis, and gives an interest-
ing account of the operations of the different di-
visions of the army employed in the invasion of
Nepaul.
London, England, 1822-09-19

120 CAPITALS !-ALL AIONEY !

Jand J. SIVEWIHGHT request the atten.
tion of their Friends and the Public to the improved
Scheme of the Present Lottery, Tickets and Shares of which
are now on Sale at their fortunate Offices,

37, Cornhill ; I 38, Haymarket,
I I, Holborn ; Corner of Coventry-street.
The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Con.
tractors in obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the
popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will be decided singly,
and all the Prizes are floating; all the Tickets will be in one
Wheel, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to hr drawn
as chance may direct. There are 120 Capitals, including
3....0f.... £20,000 3.... of .... £2,000
2 lO,OOO 10 l,OOO
2. 5,000 20 5OO
With 80 of £3OO and £2OO.

The Drawing will commence on the 30th of NEXT MONTH.
• Schemes may he had gratis at tiIVEWRIGHTS' Offices,
with the particulars «f the great Prizes sold by them in the
Last and Late Lotteries.
London, England, 1822-12-31

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, DEC. 27.----The three persons charged
with a riot in the Theatre have been enlarged on
bail, themselves ig WO/. and two sureties in 1001.
each, for each of the persons accused. It is said
that informations have been taken against several

other persons who were engaged in this nefarious
transaction, and that warrants have been issued
for their apprehension.
Report states, that a distloguished Catholic
Barrister, of great legal abilities and attainments,
and much political celebrity, has been retained,
on a fee of one hundred guineas, as leading
Counsel for the prisoners accused of a conspiracy
to assassinate the Lord Lieutenant.

AFFRAY WITH TUE MILITARY.—On Wednes-
day evening, between nine and ten o'clock, five
soldiers of the sth and 6th Dragoons, when pass-
ing through New-street, Dublin, quarrelled with
some of the inhabitants ; a row
,ensued, the sol-
diers with drawn swords, and the mob with stones,
attacked each other. The mob, after an engage-
ment of some minutes, retreated towards the.
Horse Police Barracks. The Police sallied.
out, and endeavoured to make prisoners on.
both sides ; the soldiers, i❑ resisting the police
land the mob, inflicted a desperate wound on the ,
peace-officer Dixon, and two of the mob, named.
M'Cormick and Kirwan. Dixon's right cheek is
cut down, from the top of the cheek-bone to the
chin, M'Cormick's skull is dreadfully, fractured,
and Kirwin is severely wounded. The affair
is now undergoing a military investigation.— •

(Dublin Paper.)
The Irish Papers bring accounts of the presentation of seve-
ral Addresses to the Lord Lieutenant, and of meetings in various
parts of Ireland for similar purposes. Among the Addresses
presented on Friday was that of the Clergy of the Established
Church, presented by a Deputation. There were present the
Archbishop of Dublin, the Bishop of Kildare, and Dean of
St. Patrick's (Deans of the two Cathedrals), the Clergy of
the two Chapters, and many others of the Clergy of Dublimand
its vicinity. The Parochial Addresses were from the parishes
of Saint Ardeon,Saint James, and Saint Thomas; the former of
which also presented his Excellency's Private Secretary, E. J.
Johnston, Esq. with the Resolution of their Thanks 'voted to
him on account of.his conduct at the Theatre, during the out-
rage. Pnblic Meetings to address his Excellency have been
held at Kilkenny and Belfast, and many others were appointed
for the latter end of last week and the beginning of this.
London, England, 1822-12-31

DIED.

On the 29th instant, aged 69, Mr. Wm. Ewiogs, 48 yeas
clerk to Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, Fleet-street.":
On the 30th inst., at her house, Camberwell, Sarshovire Of
John-Beckett, in the 68:.h year of her afire.
Lately, at the York Asylui,l, Mr. W'in. Daly; many years
Chamberlain at the New Hunimums, Covent-garden.,

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at tint Sub*
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-12-31

DURHAM.

The following letter was written to the Home-
Secretavy, by the Magistrates of Gateshead, re-
specting the late disturbances in that quarter :
" Justice Room, Gateshead, Durham, Dec. 14, 1822.
" Stu—We, the undersigned Magistrates, acting for Ches-
ter Ward, in the county palatine of Durham, feel it our duty
to inform you, that we were obliged to call in the assistance of
the military, at various places, and at different times, in aid of
the civil power to keep the peace of the County, on the south
side of the river Tyne, (in consequence of the keelmen having
deserted their masters' services, and assembled riotously in great
numbers.)
" We are now happy in having it in our power to inform you,
that the keelmen have at last returned to their duty ; and we
have also great satisfaction in adding, that we think the
county and the coal-owners are in a great measure indebted
to the prompt assistance and soldier-like conduct of Lieut.-
Colonel Holmes, the officers, non-commissioned officers, and
privates a the 3d Dragoon Guards, while on duty, which
has been the cause of preventing the loss of lives, and of any
very material injury to the property of the coal-owners
who by the protection thus afforded on shore, have been
enabled to take advantage of the exertion of the officers, sailors,
and marines under the command of Capt. Nicolas, of his Ma-
jesty's ship the Egeria, and Capt. Rocheford of the Nimrod, in
keeping the navigation of the river open for the colleries; whose
exertions on the river cannot be sufficiently appreciated.
" We have the honour to remain, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble servants,
•
" A. ASKEW.
" H. G. LIDDELL.
" J. COLLINSON.
" R. SHAW.
" To the Right Hon. Robt. Peel, Sec. of State, &c. &c."
To which the Right lion. Secretary replied :
" Whitehall, December 16th, 1822.
" GENTLEMEN—I am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to cc-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th inst. conveyir
the gratifying intelligence of the keelmen of the river Tyn-;
having returned to their duty: and it is an additional satisfac-
tion to Mr. Peel to learn, that the arduous duty which tt;e
Magistrates have had to perform, and in which they have been
so ably supported by the naval and military force, has been
executed with so much temper and firmness, as well as with.
success.
London, England, 1822-12-31

serves,

",That to every man of good faith, the letter, or rather the
instruction's, addressed by M. de Villele to the French Ambas-
sador, are diametrically opposed to those which must be re-
mired by the Ministers of Peeersburgh, Vienna, and Berlin, to
the Spanish Cabinet; in such circumstances, to separate on
points so essential is a complete. schism. it is in fact a gene-
rally accredited report, that .the three absolute. Governments
demand, or rather exact, from the Spanish Cortes positive
ebanges in the system which prevails in the Peninsula, while
the letter of the Minister, ad interim, of Foreign Affairs con-
fines itsel(to the expression of desires which are not specified,
and which; from their being expressed in a vague manner; can-
not be deemed menating,.or calculated' to produce a decisive
rupture."

This is certainly the true manner in which the
doCiimeritou,ght to be viewed. After the steps
which France had taken, it would have been
passing a
.severe sentence on its Government to
speak in any otherternis than those of disap-
probation of the system of Spain ; and this could
not surely be expected from any Administra-
tion not purely Liberal. If the document had
made. its .appearance without any accompanying
change in, the Cabinet, there might have been
some pretext for givingan unfavourable construc-
tion to the vague expressions ; but after the recent
change any vagneness of expression ought surely
in -receive in interpretation in accordance With
the senLiments of the triumphant Minister.—We
understand fourteen days is the period allowed
to Spain by the thiee despotic Governments, for
deliberation on their- joint propositions, after the
eXpiration of :which, 41thout compliance, they are
to leave the country iminediately.

.
[xoitNlso; nEnal.6.]
The official t cts in the Herald of rester-
,
froM the 4wilteur, which reaChted us, by
eXim'esS, late ihepreeeding night, have fully con-
firmed the pacific intelligence to which we had
preViorisly adieited. Even the history of the
tratigactionos we Collect it fr6ni the Paris
Journals,
,appears to have been substantially
dat which we stated yesteeday. If there
be any addition to be made, it is • that M.
de Viilele and M. de Montmorency were not
the only antagonists 'engaged in this struggle fdr'
London, England, 1822-12-31

" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,

Your most obedient servant,
" H. HOBIIOUSE.
" The Acting Magistrates of Chester Ward,
in the County of Durham, Gateshead."

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Penzance,

dated December 28.1 '
" The Rapid, Warden, from London to Charente, put into
the Mount Pier last night leaky, having struck her bow against
the French lugger Icane, from Bristol to Rochefort, which wn s
sinking in endeavouring to save the crew (17 men), which she
did, and brought them into the Mount."

DEAL, DEC. 30.—Wind E.—Came down from the River
last night, and sailed, the Little Sally, Gibson, for Smyrna,
and Juno, Horn, Gibraltar.
PORTSMOUTH, DEc. 30.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sail-
in s.
LYMOUTTI. DEC. 29,—Wind S.E.—Arrived the CYriis,
from Bilboa in 18 days.
' FALMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Venus,
Kilg,om, from the Cape of Good Hope : sailed the 17th of
October, and from St. Helen's the 30th ; spoke on the 2nd of
December, in let. 34. 6. long. 34. 48. the Adarr.lnt,,from Cal-
cutta and the Cape of Good Hope, for London. Also arrived
the DuZe of Kent packet (Ist) from Lisbon : sailed the 14th
of December ; and Duke of Marlborough packet from ditto :
sailed the 4th of December.
MARGATE, DEC. 30.—The Lord Townsend, arrived yester-
day, on shore on Toncript Rocks, went to pieces lest night.

COOKE declared, that the greatest compliment
he ever received from an audience sAs that of
being hissed, for his consummate villany, in the
character of lago. On Thursday last, at the
Bath Theatre,Mrs. BUNN was similarly rewarded
for her powerful but just and natural representa-
tion of the abandoned _Millwood in the tragedy qf
George Barnwell. _
CHELMSFORD, DEC. 27.-Wednesday morning,
Mr. CAWKWELL received a reprieve for Benjamin
Cooper, the yqung man who robbed Mrs. STOCK,
of Thaxted, and who but for this extension
of the Royal mercy, would have been executed
this day. The two persons apprehended on the
information of Cooper, as being concerned in the
robbery, when before the Magistrates on Tues-
day last, proved an alibi, and have been dis-
charged. The father of Cooper has, however,
been committed for trial, charged with being an
• accessory after the robbery.
London, England, 1822-10-03

eea4,i a'f)( /6/

Numßtß. 9394.1

PihNEW THEATRE_ ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
-1,14 E PUBLIC is most respectfully informed,
}•1%11, that the INTERIOR of
tkis THEATRE having been
alad O,IItEY RE-BUILT, the Stage considerably Enlarged,
the
17e whole Theatre Re.constructed and newly Decorated,
DoE4ORINIANCES will COMMENCE on SATUR-
Attlsz) October 12, 1822, with a PLAY, and ENTERTAIN-
the It S' Particulars of which, and of the time of opening
will be duly announced.
London, England, 1822-10-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1822.
WEDNESDAY, CET. 2.
Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, &c. four-vr-olds to carry
7st. 411). five, Bst. Mt. six, Bst. 111 b. and aged, 9st. B.C.
Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Centaur, 4 yrs - - - 1
Mr. Batson's b. in. Luss, 5 yrs . - - - 2
Mr. Cooper's b. c. Lory, 4 yrs - - - - 3
Ld Clarendon's b. c. Alasco, 4 yrs - - dr
2tol on Centaur-4 to 1 agst Luss-5 to 1 agst Lory.
Col. Synge's b. f. by Whalebone, dam by Canopus, rec. f.
from Col. Cooper's b. f. Brenda, by Filho da Puta, out of a
Sancho mare, Bst. 41b. each, T.Y.C. 50gs, b. ft.

MIDGIIAM HUNT MEETING, TUESDAY, OCT. 1.
The ill idgham Stakes of 50/. by subscription of 7gs. each, with
15 added. Heats, two miles; carrying list.
Mr. Dilly's gr. h. Coriander - - 4 I 2 1
Mr. Goulburne's Gipsey Lass - • 1 4 3 2
Captain Harvey's b. g. Myrtle - - 5 3 1 3
Mr. Bouveric's Spindle - - - 3 2 4 dr.
Mr. Harrison's Matilda - - - 2 5 dr.
After the heat, even on Coriander ; even on Myrtle after the
second heat. The mare was lame in the last heat.
Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 15 added ; for horses not
thorough-bred.
..
Mr. B. Forth's Prodigal - - - - 1
Mr. Hardacre's Gossip - - - - - 2
Captain Jones's Sally - - - ~ 3
Eight started. The whole was fine racing.
London, England, 1822-09-26

POETRY.

WARNING AGAINST DRUNKENNESS.
(THOMAS RarrnoLPß-1640.)
Fly Drunkenness, whose vile incontinence
Takes both away the reason and the sense,
Till with Circean cups thy mind's possest,
Leaves to be man, and wholly turns a beast.
Think whilst thou swallowest the copious bowl,
Thou let'st in seas to wreck and drown the soul.
That hell is open, to remembrance call,
And think how subject Drunkards are to fall.
Consider how it soon destroys the grace
Of human shape, spoiling the beauteous face ;
Puffing the cheeks, blearing the curious eye,
Studding the face with vicious heraldry.
What pearls and rubies doth the wine disclose,
Making the purse poor to enrich the nose ?
How does it nurse disease, infect the heart,
Drawing some sickness into every part !
The veins do fill, glutted with vicious food,
And quickly fevers the distemper'd blood.
The belly swells, the foot can hardly stand,
Lam'd with the gout; the palsy shakes the hand.
And through the flesh, sick waters sinking in,
Do, bladder-like, puff up the dropsy'd skin,
It weaks the brain, it spoils the memory,
Hastening on age, and wilful poverty.
It drowns thy better parts, making thy name
To foes a laughter, to thy friends a shame.
'Tis virtue's poison, and the bane of trust,
The match of wrath, and fuel unto lust.
Quick leave this vice, and turn not to't again,
Upon presumption of a stronger brain,
For he that holds more wine than others can,
I rather count a hogshead than a man.
London, England, 1822-09-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WENTWORTH HUNT RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24.
These annual Races, previously to the meeting of the Hunt,
were numerously and fashionably attended ; and the Race for
the Hunters' Stakes was admirably contested.
The Wentworth Stakes of 5 gs. each, with 15 added; for hun
ters carrying llst. Two-mile heats.
Captain Frewin's gr. g. Gambler -
Major James's Illaid-of-all-work - -
Mr. Owens Phosphorus - - -
Mr. Gilbert's Rambler - -
Mr. Hudson's Locke - - - -
Mr. Farquharson's Logic - - -
Two ran on the wrong side of the post.
The Farmers' Stakes of 10 guineas each, with 20 added.
Mr. Fern's bay horse -
Mr. George's Blue Ruin
Mr. Donne's bay mare
Mr. Holt's Hazard -

5 1 1
2 3 2
1 2 3
3 4 4
4 dr
6 dr

3
2 3
4 dr
London, England, 1822-09-26

C II I L E.

[Extract of a Letter dated Santiago dc Chile, May 21.]
" I fear that I have misled you in a farmer
letter when I stated to you that certain proposi-
tions were made by Spain to this Government.—
I now doubt that they were made ; but if made,
they certainly were not listened to. It is now
resolved, that instead of a Senate we are to have
a Congress of Deputies from the Cabildos of all
the towns. They are to commence their Session
on the Ist July next, to form a Constitutio❑ on a
Representative System. It is probable that party
spirit will shew itself, but it will evaporate in
intrigue. I anticipate the happiest result to the
country from the labours of the constituent con-
gress. The spirit apnongst this people is excellent,
and they have a right to enjoy the fruits of their
long struggle. In this country we have few
Spaniards remaining, and they are without power
or intluel.ce ; nothing but depriving therri of all
means of doing harm can make them quiet ; they
would be dangerous members in communities like
those of South America, if left in full liberty. The
greater part of the old Spaniards have emigrated
from Lima, where they have been lingering till they
were ruined. Lord COCHRANE is daily expected
here. The best understanding exists betwen our
Government and that of Peru ; but General SAN
MARTIN is not popular amongst us. The mar-
kets are very much depressed, and if Valpa-
raiso had not been made a free port to afford
every facility, I do not know what the conse-
quences might have been to the many adventur-
ers that have crowded to these seas."
London, England, 1822-09-26

EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 25, 1822.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, de hereby give
Notice,
That\the LISTS of such PROPRIETORS as by the Com-
pany's Books appear to be qualified to VOTE at the GENE-
RAL ELECTION on the 9th APRIL, 1823, will be ready to
be delivered on Thursday, the 7th Noveniber next.
PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1822-09-26

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Thetis, from
Hull for Leghorn. Came down from the River to-day the
Robert Edwards, Sherbourn, for New York ; Morley, Holi.
day, with 180 male convicts for New South Wales ; Surry,
Raine, do.; Coventry, Horn, Demerara ; Express, Barrett,
Gibraltar ; Atlas, Clark, Genoa ; Harriet, Garson, do.; Canton
Packet, Cary, Boston and Canton ; Harriet, Reed, Madeira ;
Susannah, Peters, Dublin ; Robert, Jone, Trieste, and sailed
with the Danish men of war ; the Margallen, Ekdale, St.
Croix, and the St. Croit, Kem, for ditto. Also the Resource,
Fenn, for Madras and Calcutta ; Triumph, Crosby, Madeira
and Bombay, and the whole of the outward-bound for their
different destinations.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind variable.—Arrived the
Adeline, Procter, from Sumatra and Gibraltar: left Sumatra
the 26th of Altirch, and Gibraltar the 24th of August ; and the
Susannah, Nicholson, from Newcastle to Bordeaux, leaky.—
A smack of about 100 tons burthen was run down by a brig
last night off the Black Head, which carried away the smack's
mast, and did other damage ; the smack came to anchor, where
she still remains.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. N4.--Sailed for London the Golden
Spring, from Jamaica ; Regard, Cadiz ; Bolden, llonduras ;
Amey, Leghorn ; Shannon, Demerara ; and Comet, New York.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.—Sailed the Carl_
stone, Risk, for London.
London, England, 1822-03-28

ORDERS OF THE HOUSE.

Sir THOMAS TYRWIIITT, the Gentleman Usher-
of the Black Rod, stated that Mr. Adrian, of the
Treasury, was in attendance.
Mr. Adrian having appeared at the bar, stated,
in answer to questions from the Marquis of Lans-
down, that he received an order of their Lord-
ships' House, dated the .11th inst., and addressed
to the Commissioners of Excise. He received it
from a messenger of the House on the following
day at twelve o'clock. He immediately wrote a
letter, and transmitted the order to the. Com-
missioners of Excise for England. He also trans-
mitted a copy of the order and the letter to the
Excise in Scotland and Ireland. The letter was
in the usual form. It was signed by Mr. Lush-
ington, and stated that the. Order of the House
of Lords was transmitted to the. Excise, in pur-
suance of the command of the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury, and requested that the
returns should be made out as speedily as possible.
The letter to the Commissioners of Excise for
England was sent by one of the Treasury mes-
sengers.
The witness was then examined relative to the
order of the House, dated the 22d, directing the
production of the returns forthwith. lie recol-
lected receiving it from Mr. Wagner, the door-
keeper, on the 23d. He immediately wrote an-
other letter, which he transmitted as before to
the-Commissioners of Excise for England, Ire•
London, England, 1822-03-28

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at St. Faith's, Watling-street, Thorna,
Butcher, Esq., of Regent-street, Pall-mall, to Martha, seconddaughter of the late Mr. Wm. Warren, of Ivy-lane, Newgate-
street.
On the Bth of September last, at Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Stephen James Coppinger, Esq. of Cork, to Louisa, onlY
daughter and heiress of Lee Usborne, Esq.' of that Island.

DIED.
On the 113th inst., at her house, Devonshire-place, Mrs. Helen
D'Aubant. _
On. the 14th inst., at Edinburgh; Mr. John Hogg, of tto
Bank of Scotland.
On the 17th inst., at Kirkcaldy, Scotland, Mr, R. Russell,
merchant.

Printed and Published, for
,the PROPRIETORS, at the
Orrtcr, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-03-28

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL
trills GALLERY,• for the EXHIBITION
_R. and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS,
is OPEN daily from Ten in the Morning untiltri*re" in the
Errol Errning.
Admission • s.—Catalogue Is.
Order, • JOHN YOUNG, keener.
London, England, 1822-10-04

ifial 7'?vs of COCOA.
..TheSiolzenTe E be-4eltvered into his Majesty's.ifietualling
Stores at Deptford,
The. Conditions of the Contracts, in which the periods for
the delivery of the s.lveral.eirticles are stated, inay'be seen at
this Office.

Each Tender must specify the Price_in .Words at length,
and be delivered &fore One o'Cloch on the day appointed;
and the Person who makes the Tender, „or some Person un his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

AI. "FALLER' CLIFTO IV.

ALI3ION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACK,FRIARS,
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
CAPITAL—ONE MILLION.
I NSURANCES falling due at MICHAEL-
MAS will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days
from that period.
The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea-
sonable description :—no Charge is made for Fire Policies,
when the -Premium exceeds ss.:—no Admission Fine is
charged on Life Insurance :—a liberal commission is allowed
-to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances;—and
every facility is atfortkcd by which the interest and couve -
nience of the Public may be promoted.
WARNER P}IIPPS, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-10-04

THE KING.

Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, his AIA-
JESTY left Carlton Palace in his travelling carriage and four
horses. He was preceded by two outriders, and followed by
one servant on horseback and two in the dickey. The carriage
left the Palace by the Park entrance, and travelled through
St. James's Park so unostentatiously, that the workmen in
front of Buckingham House were not aw-...re which branch
of the Royal Family it was that passed. It was generally
stated by them that it was the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. At
the top of Constitution Hill and at Hyde Park-corner, how-
ever, his MAJESTY was recognised, and the KING was
greeted by the persons around taking off their hats as the
carriage passed. The KING went through Hyde Park,
thence along Kensington, where again his MAJESTY was
partially recognized, and the passengers thereupon making
their obeisances to their Monarch.—The KING was dressed in
a dark-coloured coat, buttoned up close, according to the cus-
tomary mode of the Royal Family, and he had on a black
handkerchief. His MAJESTY looked uncommonly well, and
appeared to be in excellent spirits. He very graciously bowed
when recogniied at various points of his journey by portions of
his people. Both the carriage windows were down. The KING
was accompanied by two Gentlemen, one of them, a young
Gentleman, wearing mustachios. The KING passed through
Brentford, and proceeded to the Royal Cottage, at Windsor,
where his MAJESTY purposes to make a short stay.

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London, England, 1822-10-04

REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.

LIBERTY—EQUALITY.
Port-au-Prince, June 5, 1822,' 19th year of Independence.
Copy of a Letter from B. INGlNAc,.General of Brigade, Se-
.- - -cret.ary-General to his ExCellency the President of Hayti, to
Mr. JOSEPH WEBB, London.
SIR—I am commanded by the President of Hayti to reply
to the letter that you wrote to him, dated the 28th of October
last year, and which, with an accompanying pamphlet, arrived
here a week ago.
His Excellency has read,, with a lively interest, your reflec-
tions on the abolition of the slave-trade,—on the advantages of
education,—;on the care which ought to be taken to preserve
religion in its purity,—and, finally, on the administrative and
political means proper to preserve newly formed States, and
even to promote their increase; he has particularly remark-
ed the correctness of the principles of liberty, which you profess.
The Republic of Hayti, founded on the immoveable basis
of a just and liberal Government, has triumphed over all
the obstacles which seemed to oppose its establishment.—
Its powerful arm has strangled the serpent of discord and
the hydra of tyranny, which preyed on its vitals. The
mildness of its laws has recalled to the bosom of their
country those of its sons whom error had banished; and foreign
commerce, assured of the good faith of the Haytians, fills our
ports, and in exchange for the merchandise it brings, carries
away the rich productions of a soil fertilized by the labour of
free men. Quiet in the interior, strong enough not to fear at-
tacks from abroad, independent of all domination from be-
yond sea, and governing itself by its own institutions, it justi-
fies those philanthropists who have bravely defended its cause
and interested themselves in its prosperity. This state of things
will prove to you, Sir, that your views are perfectly in har-
mony with those which have constantly directed our Govern-
ment. You have also embraced in your solicitude the unhappy
infants of Africa, and from this circumstance you have a just
claim on those sentiments of gratitude I am commanded to
express to you.
I have the honour to be, &c.
. B. INGINAC.
London, England, 1822-10-04

ARRIVAL OF THE DUCHESS OF KENT.

Yesterday afternoon, in consequence of a letter having been
received on Monday last by the Governor of the Tower, stating
that it was the intention of her Royal Highness the Duchess of
KENT to arrive at the Tower,with her suite, from Ramsgate on
Thursday evening by a steam-packet, preparations were made by
the Deputy Governor, during the absence of the Governor, and
the inferior officers, to give a proper reception to this illustrious
Princess. At half-past three o'clock, the 2d battalion of the
First Regiment of Guards were ordered out on the Tower
Wharf; the various officers of the Tower were in attendance near
the King's stairs, with the Commanding Officer (Col.Wynyard)
and a Guard of Honour. The Ordnance barge, with rowers
dressed in scarlet uniform, was in readiness to bring the Princess,
on the arrival of the steam packet, to the shore. The Tower
wharf and every place adjacent, whence a view could be bad of
the river, were crowded with spectators, who wished to have a
view of the person of her Royal Highness. At 16 minutes
after five the Hero steam packet was observed floating with
great rapidity up the River, and on its arrival at the Tower,
the Captain guided the packet close to the side of the Tower
wharf, so that her Royal Highness and suite were able to step
from the packet to the wharf. On the landing of her Royal
Highness and family a Royal salute was fired, and the troops
presented arms ; the band played God save the King. Her
Royal Highness was dressed in a purple pelisse, white satin
bonnet (cottage shape), and black veil. At twenty minutes
past five she proceeded_ over the draw-bridge leading from the
wharf to the Tower, entered her carriage attended by two other
ladies, and, with her suite, immediately drove off for Kensing-
ton Palace.
London, England, 1822-10-04

NANTES, SEPT. 13.

We were on the point of having a:revolt here
last Thursday. A Swiss had menaced, •and even taken aim at
one of his.officers—he was arrested, given up to the justice of
the regiment, and conionned to death ; but the soldiers de-
clared that they would not execute the judgment, and that' they
would not suffer it to be executed by others. • They went even
so far as to threaten that they would. spread themselves among
the inhabitants, and join them, against the authorities of the
town. However, the preparations for 'the execution, and the
fatal sledge. destined •to convey the dead body was brought to
the place, where it remained all the night : but the • dis-
content of the regiment continued to increase, and they durst
Colonel.,
thhitngaurn,
The Prefect, the Mayor,
the
et venture to
endtile `undertakece
met in .Cbuncil, and
deliberated in egret tout
midnight. Atlength it was concluded
that they might get out of the difiitulty by'naming a Council
of Revision, which annulled the judgment, and condemned the
guilty individual to a few years confinement in irons. This
unusual, procedure, and the triumph of the mutineers, have
given rise to ranch 'uneasiness'. Such are the fruits of the want
of discipline, anti the impunity to which the Government, car-
ried away by blind passion, has accustomed the soldiers in all
the excesses which they commit against the inhabitants. It will
hich
eish by the impious armll w t employs in destroying the
onstitutional regime and liberty.
London, England, 1822-10-04

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Essex, from Englefield-green, Berks ; J. W.
Stewart, Esq. at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Sunning-
dale, Perks ; Hon. E. Foley, at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from Edith-park, Herefordshire ; Miss Knight, at ditto,
from a tour; D. Daly, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-
street, from Paris ; .Mrs. P. Duff and family, at ditto, from
Scotland; Hon. Mr. Gage, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from
a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Pole, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. Coke,
at ditto, from a tour ; J. Hemmings, Esq. at ditto, from Scot-
land ; Mrs. Coke, at ditto, from Derbyshire.
DEPARTURES.—W. B. Ponsonby, Esq. from Batt's Hotel,
Dover-street, on a tour; Hon. B. Craven, on a tour; George
Thompson, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for
Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Wainswright, from the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Oxfordshire ; Chas. Malpas, Esq.
from ditto, for Newmarket; Lord Hawke, for Woomersley ;
Lady Bayning, for Chislehurst, Kent.
London, England, 1822-10-04

THE ARMY.

Two Companies of the 15th (York East Rid..
ing) Regiment of Foot marched yesterday from
Hull for Manchester, where they will arrive on
Thursday next, the 10th instant.

One Squadron of the Bays has received orders to march from
Leeds to York, where it is expected to arrive on Monday next,
the 7th instant.

A Squadron of the Third, or (The Prince of Wales's) bra.
goon Guards, has received orders to proceed from Carlisle to
Newcastle-on-Tyne, where it is expected to arrive on Wednes-
day next, the 9th instant.
One Squadron of the First Dragoon Guards will arrive at
Manchester from Sheffield to-morrow.

The ship John Richard, of 369 tons, is ordered to proceed
from the River Thames to the Isle of Wight, in order to re-
ceive Detachments belonging to Regiments serving in the Me-
diterranean, and convey them to Malta.
A Volunteer Cavalry Corps is about to be raised, composed
of Gentlemen residing at the west end of the town, on the same
principle as the Light Horse Volunteers. An offer of the
command has been made to a Noble Lord, who has acceded
to the request, should it meet the approbation of Government.
The East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry, under the com-
mand of Colonel Sir John Kennaway, Bart. completed their
term of training and exercise at Honiton, on Monday last. The
military appearance, and soldier-like conduct, of this fine body
of men, excited the admiration of the inhabitants ; and their
excellent state of discipline is highly honourable to the military
talent and unwearied attention of Captain Basleigh. A Ball
and Supper were given on Friday evening at the head quarters
(the Dolphin), which were very fully attended, and dancing
was kept up with great spirit to a late hour.--( Exeter Flying
Post, Oct. 3. )
London, England, 1822-01-22

REFINE!).

Single Loares:: 79s a. 80s
Ibkni)le (10...... 106 s a 198 s
Haniliro'.. SIS a 83%;
Bastards
Mola,ses
C.:mils', th.own .. 11,1 a iq4l

GOAL AJAkilit: ►, J.w. r‘i
Shjl,s at Nlarket.
Stii Newcastle
5 Su:Merl:m(l

Price.
22, 9(1 a 43s 91
4 1 9.1 a 46, 0,1

(.OUNTRY
GlirLi)roito MARKET, Jan. 19.
Wheat per I. tai os to .201 Os Barley, ovw, 01 17s lo 115 s
New Wheat.. 81 10sto 181 OS trans, per qr.,' •2s to II 12s
Oats, per v... 01 14s to II ös Pease, per. qr. 11 4s to II Bs,
New ditto.... 01 Os to 0.1 Os liye,newperg.ol Os to U 1 05

THE BEACON NEB SPAPEB.--Jitu Court.--On
Monday the Counsel in the actions at the in-
stance of Lord ARCHIBALD it and Mr.
GIBSON, against the late Beacon newspaper,
moved the Court to order the defenders to an-
swer the Cmidescendence"4 lodged for the pur-
suers. 'Their Lordships, howeNer, delayed, itt
the mean time, any further proceedings in these
cases.---(Caledonian ?Mercury.)

BIRTHS.
On the 113th inst., in .Montagu-place, Montagu-square, Mrs..
Waddiloire, of a slaughter.
Yesterday, Mrs. Robert Dalgleish, Middle Scotland-yard, of
a daughter.

• MARRIED.
On the 29th of October last, Mr. ‘l, illiam Stewart, merchant,
of Baltimore, to Charlotte, third daughter of the Bon. William
Pinckney, one of the United States' Senators for the State of
Maryland, and formcrly,Ambassador to the Court of London.
Yesterday, at Vt anstead, G. J. Dettmar, Esq., of that place,
to Marriott, daughter of Richard Cuerton, Esq., of W hips,•
cross, Walthamstow. •
London, England, 1822-01-22

[MORNING HERALD.]

The accounts from Madrid are to the Bth inst.
The state of Spain is truly curious. It appears
that the banditti called " Soldiers of the Faith,"
have been dispersed. Some straggling parties
only still continue in the mountainous parts of
Aavarre, from which they make mere pillag-
ing descents upon the inhabitants. Along the
great section of Spain, however, from Cadiz
to Barcelona, there is a completely organized
system of resistance to the Spanish Ministry,--
comptising the local authorities and the militory.
But one attempt has been made to break this
formidable array, and that has been a signal
failure. It was the attempt of General Campo-
Verde against Barcelona—when his troops, so far
from obeying his orders, declared for the refrac-
tory militia and citizens. Still the Ministry,
thus destitute of public confidence and of executive
force, continues in power. There are two ver-
sions in the Paris papers of the proceedings of
the King of Spain from the 2d to the Bth inst:
Both appear to agree in the fact that the Council
of State recommended a change of Ministry, as
the only means of avoiding a Civil war. But
here they separate—the one stating that the
King had adopted this advice, but could find
no candidates, for office, whose appointment
could satisfy the Cortes!and the Liberals—whilst
the other has it, that Ferdinand, actuated by
an unexpected fit of resolution and firmness—
lather mai apropos, as it strikes us—declared
that he would not dismiss his present advisers. In
the meantime the Cortes, with a sang frotd which
is beyond our comprehension, occupy themselves
in reforming the Penal Code; and ou other

branches of gen .tal and perthanent legislation
There are .some accounts from the Brazils
through the AmeriCan Papers, which spew that
Portugal, as well as
.Spain, is, likely to. pay, i
she has not already.pajd, the dominion of her co.
tonics as the price of her dothestic freedom:
London, England, 1822-01-22

iiiiii.

Last, night; Mr. HODGES, the King's MeSiert.
ger, returned from London, and brought with
him the appointment of the Right lion. WILLIAM
. .
CONYNGIIAM PLUl•iiici-r, as Attorney-General of
Ireland.—(Dublin
Yesterday, the Right Hod. S.T. GEORGE DAL7s:
resigned the office Of ode Of the jUdges of the
Court of King's Bench: There are 6406 Con-
jectures respecting his gticcessor, but the general
opinion seems to be, that Mr. PETEit BuititOws
will be appointed to fill the vacancy.-2-41bid.i.
The Office of Teller of the ExtheqUer haS
come vacant by the death. of R. 14TEVILLE, Esq.
The emoluments Of the situation, Which was
tiemely lucratiVe, are to undergo'i.cOnsiderable
Curtailment, according to the -proViSiOns of an
Act of Parliament, for regulating certain. offices
on the decease of the persout who filled them. It
is supposed, that Mr. ARTAAJR" HUME Will be-ap=
pointed to the office, when the necessary reduc.l
tions shall have been effected, and when the re.:
muneratiou shall be rendered proportionate to
the services which must be performed.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1822-01-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAmintOGE.—..The following is the List of Honours for
the University of Cambridge for this year. :Nearly two hundred
and fifty young men passed op -s!lttiitlay last. j We understand
the number was never so.great...cin , any former occasion ::--
LIST OF HONOURS, 11122.
, 11101)EitAT,ORS.
John Hind,. M.A Sidney College.
Temple Chevallier, M.A. Catherine Pall.
WRANGLERS.
Ds. Holditch, Caius. Da. Blunt, Pemb.
Peacock, Bene't. , Simpson, Joh.
• Birkett, - Joh. • Turner, Joh.
Thornton, Trin. Allan, Trin.
Harris, .
.. Clare. Hamilton, sen. Trin.
Alderson, Perth I Taylor, Joh.
Farish, Qu. Fendall, Jes.
Hclgate, Trin. Lloyd, Trin.
Porter, Chr. Raven, Bene't.
Ware, Trin. Paley, Pet.
Arnold, Caius. Giraud, Joh.
Gooch, Bene't. Hamilton, jun. Trin.
Greenwood, . Jcs. Morton, Trin.
Perry, Trin. Cornwell, Jes.
Kennaway, Joh. Long,
Trin.

3E NIOR
Ds. Law, Pet.
Walters, Jes.
Thornton, Clare.
Margetts, -Joh. ,
Ward, •Clare.
Collyer, Clare.
Hutchins Bene't.
White, Trin.
Williamson, Sid.
Malden, Trin.
(ileadall, Cath.
Mrarton, Pemb.

JUNIOR.
Drs. J. Jarratt, .1011.
Fenn, Joh,
Radford, Jes.
Belles, ' Chr.
Adcock, Pet.
Blyth, Chr.
Wallace, Bene't. 1 -4"q'
'Wilson, Jes.
London, England, 1822-01-22

DIED.

•
On Sunday last, Sophia, the wife of George Cobb, Esq., of
Braughton-castle, Oxfordshire.
At Woodstock. Oxfordshire, at the advanced age of 96, Mrs.
Mary, relict of the late Mr. Richard Smallbones.
On the 20th instant, aged 25, Isabella, wife of Mr. henry
Garling, of Little James--street.
In Merrion-square, Dublin, in the 79th year of his age,
Richard Nevill, Esq. of Furnace in the County of Kildare, and
Teller of his NI aiesty's Exchequer in Ireland, tbr many years.

Printed and Published, for the PP-OPR/ETORS, at tl-.e SUN-
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

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London, England, 1822-12-09

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.

Wheat, 38s. 9d. ; Barley, 288.7 d. ; Oats, 19s. 7d. ; Rye,
20s. Bd. ; Beans, 265. 2d. • Peas, 28s. 3d.
The Average Price of irown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 4th•dity of
December, 1822, is 30s. 64d. per cwt.
London, England, 1822-12-09

ROUND V. PRICE.

This action was brought by a market-gardener, against the
owner of a hackney-coach, to recover damages for the ovetturn-
ing a cart, by the negligent driving of the coachman. The
accident took place on Blackfriars-bridge, between two and
three o'clock in the morning of a day in July. The plaintiff
was driving his cart to Covent-garden Market, when he was
overtaken by the defendant's coach, in which a party were re-
turning from Vauxhall. The carriages came in contact on the
bridge, in consequence of which the cart was overturned and
broken, and the horse sustained a slight injury.
On the part of the defendant, the coachman was called, who
attributed the accident to the conduct of the plaintiff, in draw-
ing his cart a little out of theline as the coach was proceeding ;
but the Jury, without hearing the reply of Mr. SCAR LETT, for
the plaintiff, found a verdict for him, damages. M. 103.

COLORAVE V. DIOS SANTOS.
The plaintiff, Major Colgrave, sold a freehold house in
Essex, called Dounsell-hall, to the defendant, who is a Roman
Catholic clergyman, without any reservation or mention of the
fixtures. This action was now brought in trover, to recover
the value of the fixtures, chiefly consisting of stoves, ranges,
and set pots, which it was alleged ought to have been distinctly
valued and paid for.
Mr. GrinsEv and Mr. STORKS, for the defendant, con-
tended that fixtures of this description were portion of the free-
hold, and consequently passed with the premises to which they
were attached; and cited the case of " Wynne v. Ingleby,'
5, Barnewell and Alderson, 109, in support of this polition,
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE intimated an opinion, that
stoves and ranges were not portion of the freehold, but that
other articles were. The value of the former being 801, he
recommended the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff for
that sum, giving leave to the defendant to move that a nonsuit
should be entered in its room.
The jury accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages 001.
London, England, 1822-12-09

JOHNSON V. HILL.

This was an action of trover, against an innkeeper at High-
gate, for converting a horse and cart of the plaintiff to his
own use- . .

It appeared that the cart was proceeding up Highgate-hill
with a load of pea sticks, when it was stopped by an Informer
named Pritchard, on the ground that the owner's name was not
painted in front, and taken to the defendant's inn. Afterwards
it was shown that the board, on which the name was painted,
had been left by accident in the wood whence the sticks were
brought ; but the defendant refused to give up the horse and
cart, unless 10s. were paid for the keep of the horse for the five
days during which he had remained in his possession.
The Loan CHIEF JEsTicE informed the jury, that, in ge-
neral, an innkeeper had a right to detain the property of a
customer, until paid his reasonable charges; but in this case
they would consider whether the defendant had been a party to
the wrongful caption ; and if so, they would find a verdict for
the plaintiff.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1822-12-09

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

John Mitchell; Esq.,. from Brighton : • Colonel and Lady
Eleanor Lowther, from Cotte.suiore, • Rutlandshire ; Madame
and Miss Zea and suite, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
Bath; H. HUgh Tighe, Esq.. at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-
street, from a tour'; Mr. and Mrs. Selby Lowndes, at Reid's
Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from Whaddon Hall, Bucks;
H. W. Hanmer, Esq., at ditto, from Great Brick Hill, Bucks;
John Gurton, Esq., at ditto, from Ossington Hall, Suffolk ;
John Morshead, Esq., at ditto, from a tour through Scotland.
DEPARTURES.—Capt. and Mrs. Browne, from Hodgson's
Hotel, Dover-street; his Excellency Baron Fagel, to Drop-
more Lodge Bucks ; Wm. Heathcote Unwin, Esq. from
Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, 'for Hefts; John Nil-
ken, Esq. from ditto, for Southampton ; John Arkwright,
Esq. from ditto, for Kent; lion. T. Vannack, from ditto, for
Suffolk ; John Deeds, Esq.. at ditto, from Kent ; Sir Frederick
Vane, Bart. from the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for
Eton ; Colonel Dalton, from ditto,•for Bagsbot Park ; Capt.
Rich, R.N., from ditto, for Portsthouth.

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London, England, 1822-12-09

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Lord Holland had a select party at dinner yesterday in Old
Hui lington-street.
The Earl of Harrington had a select dinner party yesterday
at his house in the Stable-card, St. Janies's.
Mrs. George Bankes will give a sumptuous entertainment
on Wednesday next, at her father's, Admiral Nugent's house,
in Bryan Stone-square, to the Lord Chancellor, and the Heads
of the Colleges at Cambridge. This dinner is to celebrate the
return of her husband's brother, 'as a Representative in Varlia-
ment for that University.
London, England, 1822-12-09

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's Church, Leicester, the Rev.
W. Yeadon, B. D., Rector of Waddington, Lincolnshire,
Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, to Mary, only daughter of
the late Rev. Wm. Hanbury, A.M., Rector of Church, Lang-
ton, Leicestershire.
On Saturday, 'at St. Pancras Church, Miss Osborn, of Ta-
vistock-place, to Haydon S. Aldersey, Esq , of Hackney.
On the 7th instant, at the Church of St. Matthew, City of
London, by the Rev. George Avery Hatch, Charles Barry,
Esq., of F,l -place, to Miss Sarah Rowsell, the 3d daughter of
Mr. Samuel Rowsell, of the former parish.