biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-29

PRICE 0
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS -
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons -
3,1, per Cent
4 per Cent. f o,ld 99P,;
t New inig
4
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.l 20 13-16tlis
Trnp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds 51s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities s
E. Bills • ti 9 pr.
Ditto Small —
Bank for Act.
India for Lon. Acct. ;
Cons. for Account

--...-- .
PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 28.
French Five per Cents. 93 25.
( Six per Cents. 82.
i, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 834.
(Ditto New 89.
Neapolitan j Five per Cen,t.- Bonds, 80k.
( Scrip, 821.
Austrian Five per Cents. ( Metallic) .00,
Five per Cent. Bonds, 844.
Spanish New Ditto, 734. ,
Scrip, 5 premium.
Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 894.
( Ditto New, 89.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 924. • -
Chili f 35. 4.
{Ord Bonds, 00. , •
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 91 90.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 88i. . .
Bank Shares £2l 10s. -
American Six per C;:nt. 92-981.
- Five per Cent. 96i.
Three per- Cent. tii.q.

Russian

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 26.
Bank Stock 2531 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.et.
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent.... 95n Ditto 3 per cent.... 69i
Stock, 3A per ct 92,- DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal: Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. ... 7ia Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct 5
—Stock,ls per cent.
Treasury Bills,- 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. ---
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent.........3i 4 Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et. -- 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Oct. 25, lii. '

HIGH WATER AT LONDC
Morning, 43 minutes after 1.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Evening, 53 minutes after 1

THE SUN.

SOLEItI QUIS DICERE FALS.UM.AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1822

INDIA.—'-We have received letters from Ma-
dras, stating that considerable alarm had been.
excited there by the discovery of a plot which
had for its object the' massacre of all the Farin-
gus (Europeans),. that the flag of the PROOIET
might wave.; undisturbed from Delhi to Cape
Cuacionin. .A subidar of the 6Gth regiMent, and
of the Bth . cavalry, it appears, found inflam-
matory papers and immediately conveyed them
to the Commanding Officers. VariOus motives
are .assigned for these blood-thirsty intentions.
They are partly attributed to religious infatua-
tion ; but it seems that hard measures had been
resorted to for raising the revenue, which had
caused great dissatisfaction among the natives.
As we are not ata present in possession of .the de-
tails of this affair, we know not how justly it is
suggested to be connected with any measures
which the Indian Government may have felt it ne-
cessary to adopt. We are inclined to think that '
it cannot be. The natives cannot have forgotten.
the generous and humane motives, with which
the. Company commenced the late war to sup-
preSS the Pindarrees, wito bad long been the
.scourge of Indi4 tint only by-levying the most
•truel•an4 ,'unjust exactions upon the population
of some of the finest provinces, but by the com-
;. mission of ',every species of .enormity and barba-
London, England, 1822-12-24

CITY ELECTIONS.

At the close of the day's poll yesterday, in the
two contested Wards, the numbers stood as fol-

lows :

BASSISHAW WA RD.—Four Members.
*Mr. Wiguelin - 32 Mr. Frisby - -
Mr. Hughes - - 32 Mr. Britten
Mr. Lester - - 30

CRIPPLEGATE•WITHIN.—Eight Members.
,Mr. Waterhouse - 38 Mr. Kin - - -
"Mr. Forsyth - - 36 *Mr. Thorogood - -
Mr. Jowers - - 35 Mr. Heron

I‘,lr. Field - - 35
Mr. Valiance - - 34
Those marked thus'
The poll will final]

Mr. Capel - -
Mr. Eicke - -
" are new Candidate&
ly close this evening.

An elegant monument has recently been erected
In the parish church of \Volsingham, to the memory of the
Rev. PETER lONN, late Ourate of the parish, and for 38 years
Master of the Grammar School there. The design and execu-
tion do great credit to the sculptor, 11r. Davis, of Newcastle.
The expence of the monument was defrayed by the contribu-
tions of the pupils of Mr. lonn, who might truly be said to be
their revered master.
London, England, 1822-12-24

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 23.

EX-PARTE SHAW, IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND GIBBS.
Mr. oRNE' for the assignees, said he was now ready to pay
the money into Court in pursuance to the order, relative to the
messenger Bowen.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked if some deductions were
not claimed from the gross amount.
Mr. IlonNE replied in the affirmative.
Mr. MONTAGUE expreised his desire to settle the matter by
a legal proceeding. lie had no objection that the money simuld
be paid into Court, subject tt deductions under the present
commission.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR directed that the money should

be paid into Couri. There would be no objection to an amount
being taken as to the second commission.
Aft.. Hoot NE was desirous of referring the whole matter to
Mr. Cooke to save legal expences.
Mr. 31 orrrAouE would not consent. He had many rea-
sons against it.
London, England, 1822-12-24

ritEss.]

The Duke of `Veiling- ton having arrived in
London, and M. Chateanbriand in Paris, we
ought to feel some confidence in the pacific assu-
rances which a cool examination of the state of
continental affairs, as well as every calculation
upon prudence or regard to self-preservation in
the French Government, must have uniformly
suggested. We have reason to believe that
the Duke of Wellington had to fight his first
battle against the Congress, when, of course, he
made use of the natural arifument, that France
was the only party entitled to feel alarm ; and
that the wiles of his antagonists, who dexterously
caught at thisadvantage, and brought France into
the field, obliged the gallant Duke to retreat to
Paris and fight his second battle there. It is be-
lieved that his Grace has completely triumphed,
to his own honour, to the credit of the Adminis-
tration of which he is one, and to the great benefit
of the cause of freedom and humanity in every
country of Europe.

[Nlollti ING CH 11 0 SICLE.]

The Duke-of Wellington has arrived from the
Continent. We had prepared our readers for
his return, the chief negociations on the subject
of peace or war having been favourably concluded
with the French Government, which rendered
his presence no longer necesaryr in Paris. Pre-
vious to his departure from thence, he sent Lord
Fitzroy Somerset to 'Madrid, with the result of
the negociations, his Grace being prevented by
ill health from going there in person, as was origi-
nally intended. Lord F. SoMerset is the friend of
General-Alava, who has great influence in the
Cortes at the present moment, and every circum-

stance that has hitherto transpired, leads us to
• hope and believe that a good understanding will
soon be established between France and Spain.
It augurs well that the subject of their differ-
ences' has, itr a great measure, been left to British
mediation ; and that the French have divested
themselves of that haughty and arrogant tone
they a" little time back assumed. Lt is also con-
soling to reflect, that what they now demand of
Spain is not, insulting or degrading to the na-
tional character, consequently it can become a
subject of discussion with the Cortes, and of ne-
gociation with the Executive. England now
stands in the character of a mediatress and um-
pire, and we trust her good offices will be
crowned with complete success.
London, England, 1822-12-24

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24,

(1
COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
AND
PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT - STREET, LONDON,
Established in 1806.
PrRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The DUKE of NORFOLK,
The DUKE of ,ILTTLAND,
The MARQUESS of NORTHAMP'T'ON,
EARL GREY,
LORD BRAYBROOKE.
LORI) KING, &c. &c. &c.
DIRECTORS.
Sir Henry Pynn,
James Sedgwick,
Hon. Washington Shirley,
Walter Strickland, Esq.
Sir W. E. Welby, Bart.
Sir Robert Wilson, M.P.
&c. ,fie. &c.
Managing Director, .T. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S.
JAIPORTANT BENEFITS REALIZED.
Capitals—A Miiiion Sterling, and upwards.
All Insured Share Profits equally.
Exemptivi from Liability for Losses.
Claims paid ittilitedialely, and in full, tofonrteen-Iffindred
Sufferers, without a single Litigation.
Returns of 25 and 20 per Cent, paid invariably; £36,000
returned in the last eight years.
Bonuses of £l3 Ss, and 1:?6 12s per Cent. paid on Life
Policies.

Lord Nortbwiek.
Francis Const, Esq.
Sir John Doyle, K.B.
Robert. Downie, Esq. M.P.
Sir S.B.Nlorland.Bart. M.P.
William Praed, Esq. _ _

MORRISON'S PRESERVED PORTABLE TURTLE,

Sent in Jars, (hermetically sealed) to any part of the World,
and warranted to retain its good qualities for years.
91111 E TURTLE in these Jars consists of the
JIL- prime parts of the Fish, killed in the West Indies, when
in the highest health and condition, and will be found to excel
in riclmess and flavour, the produce of the half-starved Animal,
hitherto used in this Country, after a voyage of several
months.

...
The TURTLE Will also be found infinitely cheaper than that
sold by the great Dealers, not merely from the obvious dif-
ference in price, but from its consisting of nothing but pure
Turtle, and no such refuse as White Meat, Tripe, or Liver.
To Families residing in the Country, and to Hotel and
Tavern Keepers, this TURTLE cannot but be a great con.
venience, as affording, at almost instant notice, the necessary
supply of exquisite Soup, without the waste and loss attendant
on dressing a whole Turtle.
Certificates of its excellence from Personages of the highest
distinction and best taste may be seen ; but a single trial is
requested in preference, as more certain of insuring appro-
bation. _ .

To be had Dressed or Undressed, at the rate of 10s. per
Quart Dressed, sor I2s, 6d. per Quart Undressed ; which last
makes nearly three times its own quantity of the former. The
Dressed requires only to be warmed up, and with the Un-
dressed a Receipt will be given, by which any Cook may make
it into excellent Soup. . •
N. B.—A liberal discount allowed to those who purchase to
Dress, and Sell again to Customers, takin a certain quantity.
F OR READY MONEY ONLY.

WAREHOUSE,
3, CHARLOTTE ROW, MANSION HOUSE,
LONDON;
WHERE MAY BE HAD
Portable Soups of all kinds, Dressed Meats, Fresh Salmon,
Vegetables, &c.
London, England, 1822-12-24

BRAMAH'S -PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

AVery inferior Imitation of this Popular and
Useful Invention having been introduced for Pul,lic
Sale, .1. BRAMAH and SON, respectfully announce that
every Packet of their Genuine Pens is inclosed in a Paper
stamped with a fac simile of the Signature of the Inventor
JOSEPH 13RANIAI-I."
The Patett Portable Pens continuelo be Sold at the Ori..
ginal Warehouse, 124, PICCADILLY; and by most respeit-
able Stationers.
London, England, 1822-12-24

Tu be published early in the ensuing Summer,
For 1823-4,

piGoT and CO.'s LONDON and PRO-
VINCIAL DIRECTORY, which will contain an im-
proved New Edition of the Metrnpo and all the Towns
and Villages within 19 Miles of it ; also upwards of 800 Cf.
tits, Towns, and Sea-ports, not comprised in their last Di-
rectory.
This elaborate Work will contain a more comprehensive
mass of commercial information than ever before appeared
fhe Public are most respectfully informed, that the Agents
are now collecting the Names in London and the Country
for insertion, for which no charge is made, nor is any money
received from Subscribers till the Work be published.
Officts-24, Basing-lane, removed from St. Swithin's-lane,
London ; and 16, Fountain-street, Manchester,
London, England, 1822-12-24

CLARIDGE V. CRAWFORD.

This was an action by a bootrnaker, in Bond-street, against
the same defendant. The C031310N SE RJEAN T withdrew the
record. _ _ _ _ . _ _

Here the Middlesex sittings ended, the Court having disposed
of all the common and special jury causes in the paper. The
LORD CH I El JUSTICE complimented the Jury, in high terms,
on the punctuality of their attendance, and on the attention and
intelligence they had shown in the discharge of their important
duties.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 23.
GRIMSTEAD V. HOWAUD AND GIBUS.

Mr. Serjeant LENS stated this case to the Jury. It was an
issue directed by his Honour the Vice-aancAlor to try whe-
ther the plaintiff was or not a good and bona fide creditor of
the defendants' estate. The plaintiff had become through the
agency of the defendants, a purchaser of annuities to the amount
of above 45,000/., and had besides advanced to Howard and
Gibbs another suns exceeding 30,0001.f0r thesanie purnose,which
Mr. Gibbs had appropriated to his own use, or the immediate
necessities of the firm. James Gibbs had been a partner 4n the
house of Howard and Gibbs, of Cork-street, Burlington-gar-
dens. The first annuity purchased by the plaintiff was one
from Lord James Murray, the principal part of which was
paid in September 1818, at seen years' purchase ; the interest
was 141. :is. from which insurance was to be deducted. An-
other annuity was soon afterwards purchased by the plaintiff
from Lord Sefton of 3001. in consideration of 3,000/. ; that
annuity continued. till 1818 ; when Howard and, Gibbs. re-
ceived the annuities they paid them over to the plaintiff, after
\I
deducting their commission. " ' he next was an annuity of a
Mr. Sydenham of 2001. per arms n, in consideration of 1,2001.;
that was stints existence. The p s'istiff continued to be paid
' until the bankruptcy in 1821 ; the next was an anhuity of a
Mr. Benson, but that did not appear on witness's books, as the
plaintiff attended to it himself, the consideration was 4,9001.
the annuity 7001. ; it was purchased for seven years, but .paid
off before the bankruptcy ; the next was an am u. ty of Mr.
Long Wellesley's, it was first granted to another person, and
afterwards assigned to the plaintiff in September, 1819, and the
consideration was 2,0271. Ils. 9d. for seven years' purchase, t
was now in existence, but did not continue to be paid ; the next
was an annuity of Lord Wallscourt's, which was also graLted
to aainher person, but subsequently assigned to the plaintiff,
the consideration was 2,7471. fur 7 years' purchase ; the ntx;
London, England, 1822-12-24

FROLICS v. crtAwroaD!

This was an action by a fashionable tailor, to recover the
amount of a bill, being about 301. for clothes delivered to the
defendant's order. The defendant pleaded, first, the general
issue, and second, that he, was an infant under the age of 21
at the time the debt was contracted.
The Commom SERJEANT and Mr. ABRAHAM were for the
plaintiff; and Mr. ADAM and Mr. CHITTY were for the de-
fendant.

It appeared that the debt in question was incurred by the de.
fendant in the space of four months, when he was of the age of
sixteen and a half, and whilst he was a student in HeatOrd
College. One item in the account was for a cloak, which the
defendant ordered for a young woman whom he was pleased
to call his sister, residing at No. 32, London-street. NI Ith the
exception of the latter article, it was contended that these were
necessaries suitable to the defendant's condition in life, and for
which he was liable, notwithstanding his infancy.
The defence set up was, that the articles in question were not
necessaries, inasmuch -as the defendant's father, a respectable
gentleman, had supplied him during the same year in which
this debt was incurred, with every requisite article of clothing,
and that his tailor's bill during the same year amounted to GU,
and consequently, that the defendant could not be liable. The
defendant had no separate fortune of his own, and had since
gone to India. These facts were proved by the father.
In reply it was insisted, that as the goods sold to the defend.
ant were suitable to his condition in life, the plaintiff was en-
titled to recover.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left the case to the Jury, under
all its circmstances, upon the issue, whether there were neces-
saries suitable to the defendant's condition in life, suggesting to
them the wisdom of that law which protects infants from their
own extravagance, rendering them liable only where the credit
was given for necessaries suitable to the condition in life of the
party.
The Jury found their verdict for the defendant.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said he thought the verdict of the
Jury was highly crecitable to their personal character, consi-
dering that some of them might possibly be of the same trade
with the plaintiff.
London, England, 1822-12-24

Just published,
By R. Ackermann, London, price 125.,
FORGET ME NOT ; or, Annual Pocket
Chronicle, to serve as a Token of Friendship or Affec-
tion at the approaching Season ; with 13 highly finished En-
parings by Agar; containing interesting Tales and PorZry,
a Chronicle of remarkable Events, a Genealogy of the rei:m-
ing Sovereigns and their Families, a List of the Ambassadors
at the different Courts, and a variety of other useful articles
of reference. 18mo. pp. 391; neatly bound, gilt, and in a
case. _

Vol. H. of RUSSIA, being Part of the Sixth Division of
THE WORLD IN MINIATURE, of which have already
appeared :
ILLYRIA and DALMATIA, 2 vols. 34 Coloured Plates,
price Its.
WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, price
11.1 s.

TURKEY, 6 cols. 73 coloured Plates, price 21. 2s.
HINDOOSTAN, 6 vols. 103 coloured Plates, price 21. Bs.
PERSIA, 3 vols. with 30 coloured Plates, price 16s. 6d.
THE ASTRO-CHRONOMETER, or Planisphere of the
most important Northern Constellations, with Illustrations,
price 10s. 6d.
Also, a great Variety of Useful, Instructive, and Enter-
taining WORKS, GAMES, &c. &c.
London, England, 1822-12-24

T Li F.: ARMY.

The Northumberland and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Volunteer
Cavalry, with a spirit that does them honour, intend shortly to
present their truly patriotic and worthy Chief, Lieut.•Color.el
BRANDLING, M. P., of Gosforth-house, with a superb piece
of Regimental plate, of the value of 250 guineas.—The Non-
commissioned Officers and Privates of the Newcastle Troop
(belonging to the same Regiment), also intend to present their
very worthy Captain (Drxorr BROWN, Esq.) with an elegant
silver vase, of the value of 70 Guineas.

Yesterday the mortal remains of the lamented Colonel JOKY
MACLEOD, of Colebecs, were removed from Bury-street, St.
James's, to St. James's Church. The melancholy procession
consisted of a hearse drawn by six horses, followed by six
mourning coaches and four, and sixteen Gentlemen's carriages.
—The route' was down St. James's-street, along Pall-mall,
up the Regent-street, and thence to the centre gate of tl•e
Church, in Piccadilly. The foot prOcession then commenced,
it consisted of twenty-four Gentlemen, they followed the coffin
into the church, and thence to the grave, i.e. the great vault in
the centre. The funeral-service was read at two o'clock, in the
presence of many spectators, among whom it excited a deep in-
terest. The deceased displayed his loyalty and patriotism by
raising a Highland regiment, soon after the commencement of
the late war with France. In honour of the birth of the King's
lamented daughter it was called " The Princess Charlotte's
Royal Highlanders. In private life; no one possessed a
greater number of friends : His hospitality pas unbound..
etiti as his tenants can testify ; and the fashionable world
are weli,_,ac.quainted with the splendour, taste, and liber-
ality, which, .for twenty years, presitted at Charlottevale.
The Colonel's death was sudden ;—he was found dead in his
bed at seven o'clock in the 'morning of Sunday setnnight.—
The amiable widow received the distressing intelligence on the
morning of the same day. One of the daughters of the de-
deased is now with her relative, the Marchioness of Hastings, in
India. The coffin was covered with black velvet, richly de-
corated with the arms of the clan of Colebecs, in silver gilt; the
inscription was very simple—" Colonel Joni." MacLEon, of
Colebec, aged 64." The funeral was ably conduted by Mr.
Fildes, of Lamb's Conduit-street.
London, England, 1822-12-24

BOXERS.

Stockman, the Nonpareil of light weights, will enter the ring
with Small, who so gallantly defeated H. Green, some time
since. The battle to take place within three weeks, for twenty
sovereigns. Small will be the heaviest by half a stone, but
Stockman is by far the best fighter, and a game one. Betting
is 5
to 4 on Stockman.

CY. Davis AND Ti RNTER.-Fifty pounds a side have been
deposited in the hands of the Stakeholder, towards the comple-
tion of the above match ; and Turner it is said, thinks that a
little training is absolutely necessary, and will, in the course
of a few days, start for the country.

GREENOCK, DEC. 17.-It is reported in town,
at, in consequence of the resignation of Lord

BLANTYRE, the appointment of Lord Lieutenant
of this County has been tendered to, and accept.
ed by, our worthy Lord of the Manor, Sir M. S
STEWART, Bart. 111 health, we regret to hear,
is the cause of Lord I3LANTYRE'S retirement.

The King has granted authority to Geo. Wm. Hutchinson,
Esq. of Stockton, to take and use the name and arms of Sutton
only, in compliance with the will of the late Geo. Sutton, Esq.
of Stockton.

The MOrpeth Theatre closed (after a successful
season) on Friday the 13th inst. with COLMAN'S
new musical play of the Law qf Java, and the
farce of A Rowland,for an Oliver, for the benefit
of Mr. WRIGHT, when every part of the house
was filled almost to suffocation. The liberality
of the Manager in engaging Mr. H. JOHNSTON,
formerly of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden,
to perform for six nights in a provincial town, to-
gether with his bringing forward every novelty
the limits of the Theatre would allow, deservedly
merit the patronage and support which has been
so flatteringly bestowed. It is also due to the
company to state, that their conduct while in
Morpeth, was that of strict propriety.
The:driving of the first cluster of standard piles, for the in-
tended Chain Pier at Brighton, is now comploated, and the
workmen are preparing their apparatus, for driving a similar
group ; there are to be three of these places in the whole.
On Tuesday morning, the female servant of

Miss LACY, in South-street, Chichester, was alarmed by the
smell of fire, which she ascertained to proceed from the bed-
room of her mistress, where it appeared, that a lighted candle
had fallen from out of the socket of the candlestick, and set fire
to the bed furniture. Miss Lacy was asleep, and of course un-
conscious of her danger. With difficulty she was aroused and
extricated from her perilous situation unhurt. The bed furni-
ture was entirely consumed.
•It is a very- singular fact, that a hare, which
was opened a few days ago at the house of
Mr. ROBERT WooLLEN, baker, near 4hellield
barracks, was found to have two hearts. They
were joined together by a thin membrane.—
(Doncaster Ga:ette.)
London, England, 1822-12-24

CITY, MONDAY EVENING.

An express was received this morning from
Madrid, by an establishment deeply interested in the debt
which Spain owes to England. The date was not made pub-
lic, but it is probably to the 14th current. The advices are
favourable to the maintenance of peace betwixt Spain and
France, because they are understood to state that the Spanish
Government does not object to submit the differences betwixt
then► and the Ultra Ministers of France to the mediation of the
British Cabinet.

The Consols opened this morning at 791, but rose to 80.} as
soon as the return of Lord WEL LtkoToN to London was
made known. They afterwards declined to 80, and were very
heavy, until the report of good news, as it was called, from
Spain again advanced them to 804$, at which they closed.
In the foreign market very little businss was done. The
Spanish Bonds of 1821 opened at 521, and gradually rose to
54k. The same causes produced this change which operated
on the Consols. A few transactions took place in Neapolitan
Scrip, and the price was a shade dearer.
There is a considerable arrival of grain this morning in Mark-
lane. The fresh supplies during last week amount to 10,788
quarters of wheat, 8,1517 quarters of barley, 15,746 quarters of
oats, 2,437 quarters of beans, and 1,270 quarters of peas. Fine
samples of farmer's runs of wheat were in the morning Is. to
2s. dearer, but the market did not finish dearer than it was on
this day week. Malting barley is Is. to 3s. cheaper, and for
superior quality there is scarcely any demand. Oats are like.
wise dull sale, and a shade cheaper.—( Morning C'hronicle.)
London, England, 1822-10-16

SOUTII AMERICA.

A file of Buenos Ayres Papers, from the 4th
June to the 2d July have come to hand. They
furnish the particulars of the late defeat of the
Division of the Peruvian Army :
LIMA, APRIL 21.—One of the divisions of the Peruvian
Army (that of the South). was surprised and completely dis-
persed in the night of the 7th of April, in the Macacona Estate,
which it intended to occupy, by the King's troops under Can-
tarac and Caratalt. The advanced guard having been un-
expectedly fired upon in the dark, fell back in the greatest
disorder on the main b?dy. The latter, notwithstanding the
exertions of the Officers, caught the panic, and the next morn-
ing the Royalists found themselves victorious without a contest.
The Lima Gazette of the 13th says, they have not given the
loss, because it could not be ascertained ; but by other chan-
nels we learn it was 2000 men killed, wounded, and prisoners,
besides a large sum of money, and the.whole of the stores, bag-
gage, &C.
The following is a copy of SAN MARTIN'S Proclamation on
receiving this unpleasant intelligence :
" THE PROTECTOR OF PERU.

•. „
" INHABITANTS OF LIMA! The Division of the South,

out being beaten, has been surprised and dispersed. In a pro-
tracted wax constant success cannot be expected. You know me,
and are aware that I have always spoken the truth to the people.
I do not mean to seek consolation from the contrast, and yet I
am bold to assure you, that the unjust and tyrannic sway of the
Spaniards will come to an end before the current year. lam
going to make a candid confession. My intention was to retire
from office, in order to enjoy repose after so many-years of agi-
tation and trouble. I thought your independence secured. Now
your situation is somewhat perilous ; and so long as there is the
least appearance of danger, and until your independence be en-
tirely established, you will not be deserted by your faithful friend
" SAN MARTIN."
London, England, 1822-10-16

greater number is expected, for the materials for sieges alone'
will fill 500 waggons. These materials are enough, according
to military men, far an army of 200,000 men. There are not
storehouses sufficient for the hay, oats,• and ammunition. The
caissons, guns, Br.e. are in the park, and on the glacis of the
town. The ancient church of St. Claire is full of military
stores. General Count d'Autichamp, and all the Staff of the
11th military division are expected immediately at Baypnne.
It is said that our Mayor has again received advice of the ap-
proach of 20,000 troops. They speak of a great purchase of
wood to establish, a bridge at Boucan for the passage of the
Allied troops going into Spain."
We have already declared that we have good reasons to be-
lieve that no foreign army will receive permission to traverse
the French territory. The troops of the Holy Alliance will
embark at Genoa, or Leghorn, to go to Catalonia, if they are
to take this destination, which is by no means decided.—(Jour-
nal des Debats.)
London, England, 1822-10-16

THE ARMY.

One squadron of the King's Dragoan Guards
arrived, on the 14th instant, at Nottingham Bar-
racks, from Manchester.

A troop of the 14th Light Dragoons has received orders to
march, on Friday next, from Loughborough to Coventry,
where it will arrive on the 19th instant.

The 2d and ad divisions of the 15th Regiment of Foot ►ill
arrive at Manchester, on Friday and Saturday next,- on- their

route to Ireland.

These divisions will subsequently proceed through Warring-
ton to Liverpool, where they will embark, on Monday next,
for Ireland.

A detachthent of the 3rd Dragoen Guards will arrive at Scar-
borough, fiom Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Friday, the 18th inst.

Commission in the Norfolk Yeomanry Rangers, signed by.
his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk--Lord
James Nugent Boyle Bernardo Townsfiend to be Major,.
Commandant, •ice Lord Charles Vere Townshend, resigned.
London, England, 1822-03-02

This Day was published,
In 4to. price 9s. illustrated by Cuts and Copperplates. Num-
ber I. of
A UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL
DICTIONARY; or Familiar Explanation of the
TERMS used in ALL ARTS and SCIENCES; containing
Definitions drawn from Original Writers.
By GEORGE CRABB, A. M.
Author of " English Synonymes Explained."
The Universal Technological Dictionary will be comprised
in two 4to 'Vols. and printed in a manner uniform with Dr.
Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language, to which it
may be considered as an essential companion.
It will consist of eleven or twelve parts, at 9s. each, to be
published monthly. The printing is already so far advanced,
that its regular publication and completion at the time pro-
posed can be confidently promised.
London : Printed For Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; of whom
a more detailed Prospectus of the Work may be procured.
London, England, 1822-03-02

MINORITY

ON ALDERMAN WOOD'S MOTION, FOR AN INQUIRY IN
THE BUSINESS RELATIVE TO MR. SkIERIFF WAITH-
MAN AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE.—FEB. 28.
Allen, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Price,. Richard
Brougham, Henry Hume,. Joseph Robinson, Sir Geo.
Benyon, Benj. Hobhouse, J. C. Ricardo, D.
Barrett, S. B. M. Howard, 11. W. Smith, John
Bernal, R. James, W. Smith, W.
Beaumont, T. P. Lambton, J. G. Smith, Ch.
Crespigny, Sir W. Leycester, Ralph Sefton, Earl of
Concannon, Lucius Lushington, S. Scudamore, R.
Curtis, Sir W. Lemon, Sir W. Scott, James
Chaloner, Robert Lloyd, Sir Ed. Thompson, W.
Carter, John Lennard, T. B. Tennyson, C.
Denman, Thos. Martin, J. Tierney, Rt. Hn.G.
Davies, T. H. Moberly, John Wilson, Sir R.
Duncannon, Visct. Ossulston, Lord Whitbread, W. H.
Dundas, lion. T. Ord, W. Wyvill, M.
Ebrington, Visct. Osborne, Lord F. Williams, W.
Folkestone, Visct. Phillips, G., Williams, 'l'. P.
Guise, Sir W. Phillips, G. R. Winnington, SirT.
Graham, S. Pares, Thos. IVebbe, E.
TELLERS—Hon. H. 0. Bennet and Alderman Wood.
London, England, 1822-03-02

ORIGINAL WORKS OF HOGARTH.
THE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK are re-
spect fully apprized, that the 24th and concluding Num-
ber is published this Day.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.
'it* In presenting to the Subscribers this final Number of
the ORIGINAL WORKS OF HOGARTH, the Proprietors
cannot refrain from expressing their grateful acknowledg-
ments for a Patronage far exceeding their expectations, and
which has enabled them to render their publication much
more valuable than had been originally contemplated, or than
it could have been made without such encouragement and
support.
In addition to the Collection, late the property of Messrs.
Boyden, consisting of one hundred and eight subjects, fac-
similies have been engraved of several curious Plates, not
now to be found, and, perhaps, nolonger in existence; and,
further to enrich the Work, the Publishers have purchased
many very interesting and valuable Plates, thus adding twen-
ty-eight subjects to what constituted the Collection of Messrs.
Boydell ;—the whole forming by far the most complete Col-
lection of the Productions of this great Artist that has ever
been offered to the Public. They trust, therefore, that the
manlier in which they have performed their contract with the
Subscribers is such as to entitle them to the public confidence
on future occasions.
In a few days, Complete Copies of the Work will be ready
for delivery, price 301. in Numbers; or 31L 10s. half-bound
in russia.

ANNO TERTJO GEORGII IV. REGIS.
This Day was published,
In One very Thick Volume, (Octavo,) price 19s. boards, con-
taining, with the Supplement, nearly 1000 pages of closely
printed Letter-press, the Seventh Edition of
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER pi
;
EVERY MAN his OWN LAWYER: containing a
summary of the Constitution of Great Britain: its Laws and
Statutes, particularly those relative to Arrests, Bankruptcies,
Benefit Societies, Bills of Exchange, the Clergy, Distresses,
the Game-Laws, Executors and Administrators, Guardian and
Ward, Husband and Wife, Insolvent Debtors, Landlord and
Tenant, Libel, !Waste/ and Servant, Nuisances, Parish-Of-
ficers, Parent and Child, Saving Banks, Tithes, Wills, &c.
&c. &c.
Also, the CRIMINAL LAW of ENGLAND, embracing
every species of Public Offences, with their punishment.
To which is added, an Appendix, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of. Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments ; .
Notices between Landlord and Tenant; Contracts, Articles
of Copartnership, &c. &e.
Also, a Supplement, containing the Excise Laws, the Cus-
toms' Laws, the Assessed Taxes, and the Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested from the best authorities; and
the Statutes and Law Reports brought down to the 3 Geo. IV.
—The Seventh Edition.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London : Printed for A. Whellier, 23, Warwick-square, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and sold by aft the Booksellers in tile United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-03-02

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 7Blia
4 per Cent. • shut
5 par Cent. Navy Ann. 1022 a

HIGH WATER AT LONDOI,
Morning, 24 minutes after 10.

Bank Long Ann. 20 9-I6ths
Imp. 3 per Cents. 78
India Stock
Excheq. 8i115...1 dis. 1 pr. par
Cons. fbr Account 79 78 794

4' BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 48 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1822-03-02

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris, 10 die Marta, 1822.
ROADS—Leith Walk, Whitchurch and Ternhill, and Wigan
and Preston—read 2d time, and committed. Leith Walk—
Petition for additional provision reported, instruction to
Committee to make provision. Honiton, and Hundred
House—Bills ordered. _

Gai-LioxrLilla.;„;ow--read 2d time, and committed. Brad-
ford (York)-13i11' presented and read a first time.
LIGHT MG, &c.—Bromley (31iddlesex)—Bill ordered.
IxeLosunEs-13rabounie, &c. (Kent)A—Bill ordered. Ening-
ham and Ibsley (Southampton)—Bill presented, and read
a first time.
ROCHDALE MARKET—BiII ordered.

PAVlNG—Bristol—Petition for leave to present a Petition for
a Bill, referred to a Committee.
GRAND JURY AssEssmENTs--Petition of Grand Jury of Li-
merick, against ; to lie on the table.
AGRICULTURAL. DlsTßEss—Petition from Warwick—to lie

on the Table, and to be printed.
COPPER 1 Accounts ordered.
TIN

RECOGNIZANCES—SeIect Committee appointed, " to inquire
into the course pursued in the levying all forfeitures of Recog-
nizances entered into before Justices of the Peace and Coro-
ners; and to report their observations thereupon to the House :"
—Mr. Nicholson Calvert, Mr. Chancellor of the ExcheqUer,
Mr. Attorney General, Mr. Solicitor General, Mr. Bragge
Bathurst.„ Sir Thomas Baring, Mr. Chetwynd, Sir Ed-
ward knatchbull, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Treinayne, Mr.
Bankes, Mr..Wihnot, Sir Thomas Acland, Mr. Bright,
Lord Eastnor, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Nolan, Lord Viscount
Cranborne, Lord Viscount Lowther, Sir Matthew Ridley,
Mr. George Bankes :—Power to send for persons papers and
records :—Five to be the Quorum.

UPPER CANADA—Copy presented, of Act passed relative to
Tithes, to lie on the table.
REFORM IN PARLIAMENT—Petition of Inhabitants of Bol-
ton-le-Moors, in favour, to lie on the table, and to be
printed.

ORDERS of the DAY, for MONDAY.
1. Supply— Report.
2. Supply—Committee.
3. Ways and Means—Committee.
4. Land and Assessed Taxes Collection—Report thereupon.
5. Smugglers Commitments Bill—Second Reading.
6. Arms Importation (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
7. Sugar, Tobacco, &e. Duties Bill—Report.
8. Exchequer Bills (X 20,000,000) Bill—Report.
9. Transfer of Aids Bill—Report.
10. Navy Five per Cents. Bill—Committee.
NOTICE OF MOTION, for MONDAY.
Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Army Estimates. (In Commit.
tee of Supply.)
PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings, for MONDAY.
1. Leicester and Peterborough 3. Canterbury and Sandwich
Road Road
2. Canterbury and Ramsgate 4. Wakefield Gas Light.
Road
PUBLIC COMMITTEES,
1. Agriculture, at one.

6- MONDAY MORNING.
2. Sewers, at one.
London, England, 1822-01-30

Colvmui STONE.

Few among the pictures in this Department of Art, will bear
competition with this efThrt of genius from the pencil of Mrs.
Stone. The composition is worthy of the poetry from which
the subject has been judiciously selected. The clouds in the
grandeur of their forms, in their tempestuous character, and
powerful gradation of tones, give a magnificent representation of
" The blaclie tempest swolne and gathered up apace."
The landscape is composed with high poetic feeling, and
executed 'with afirm and certain pencil.. The shepherd hur-
rying with his flock to the woodland for shelter, is happily in-
troduced. The monk giving his cloak to the forlorn and naked
beggar, crouched at the root of a tree scathed and blasted like
himself, is a passage nQt only fine in execution but replete with
the highest sentiment. The Abbot, who had refused his wretched
fellow-creature aid, riding amain to his convent in the distance
completes the story, and makes us say with Chatterton—
" Give the rich man will, or give the good man power,"
In this landscape we have not only a magnificent representa-
tion of when

-" To the gathering storm amid the deep,
The troubled ocean swells ift billowy sweep,
Loud rings the crash upon the mountain brow,
Hoarse murmurs mingle from the shores below,
And ceaseless rustling of each woodland vale
Sighs to the horrors of the rushing gale.
SOUTHEItriI GEORGICS.
But also.onrminds instructed by the moral of the tale. Where
this in a landscape is combined, even envy would not stop to
seek fig imperfections from which no human work is free.
Devotion.--Mrs. CARPE I; TER.
The general and deserved approbation which this picture re-
ceived from Artists and Amateurs during the whole of ' Monday,
was a certain proof that it is not only very finely executed, but
full of great and attractive beauty. It is simply a Devotee bold-
ing a crucifix in his, hand, with his eyes cast upwards. True
talent does not require complicated groups to evince its. power.
His.pOsition is proved by the picture now under examination.
It is conceived in the chastest taste, coloured with great truth,
and drawn- in a style' which would reflect credit on many of
those who have reaped every advantage from academical studies.
The expression is of true and heavenly:devotion, and leads us
to expect still greater efforts from the female hand who has
dared so much, mid succeeded so well., We thought that its
beauty would have: been increased by a little more attention to
glazing. Before we left the gallery the picture had attracted
the 'attention, and been immediately purchaser) by that distin-
guished amateur, J. 'Wilton Esq., of Devonshire-place.
(T 4 be continued.)
London, England, 1822-01-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Letter from Sir H An co unT LEES, to-morrow.—lNDEX,

on Friday or Saturday, at farthest.

K. CILARLEs 31mrryn.—Holiday at the Lark, Exchequer,
East India and South Sea Houses.

/HMI WATER AT LONDON LIIIIDOE TO-MORROW,
Morninz, 32 minutes after 8. I Evening, 56 minutes after 8,
London, England, 1822-05-07

i' 0 E T RI.

THR LAWYER AND THE CHIMNEY-SWEEPER-
A Roguish old Lawyer was planning new sin,
As he lay on his bed in -a fit of the gout, • -
The mails and the day-light were just coming in,
The milkmaids and rushlights were just going out :
When a Chimney-sweep's bOy,- who had made a mistake.
Came flop down the flue with a cluttering rush,
And bawl'd, as he gave his black muzzle a shake,
"My master's a coming to give you a brush." .
" If that be the case," said the cunning old elf,
" There's no moment to lose—it is high time to flee ;
Ere he gives me a brush, I will brush oft myself,
If I wait for the Devil, the Devil take me !".
So he limp'd to the door without saying his prayer's
But Old Nick was too deep to be nick'd of his prey,
For the knave broke his neck by a tumble down stairs',
And thus ran to the Devil by running away.
London, England, 1822-05-07

THE ARMY.

The 15th Regiment of Hussars will march from York, to-
day, for Hounslow, where it is expected to arrive about the 20th
instant.

The 10th Regiment of Hussars will march from 13righton,
on the 13th inst. for Richmond ; where it will arrive on the 10th,
instant.

A squadron of t4e-9th Lancers will arrive at Erik,b,ton.; on the
11;th inst., from Canterbury.

MERCANTILE

DEAL, MAY 6.—Wind S.--Came down last night and
sailed the Chapman. Millbank, for Quebec ; Jane, Jun.,.
Trieste, &c. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River the
Jane, M'Clare' from Jamaica ; Betsey, Swann, Portland ; and.
Lord Sidmouth, Muddle'• Mauritius.
PORTSMOUTH', MAY G.-Light airs easterly.—Arrived the
Express, from Gibraltar for f.onden (in quarantine). The
Cossack, Newell, •put back for Haniburgh, and not the Perse-
verance as reported yesterday.

The Honourable Company's Alp Princess o:arlotte cf
Wales arrived at the Sand-heads, in Bengal, on the
.27th of
October, crossed the Equator in 22 days in long. west frcrn
off .Ushant the 13th of July in running to. the northward in
the south-east trade, her greatest log 257 miles ; preceding day
241. This ship's passage is the shortest on record for the season
of the year.
The Almas, from Cadiz to Corunna, has been taken, off
Vigo, by an Insurgent privateer of 16 guns.
The Carmelita sailed from Cuba en the 2d of February for
Cadiz, and was taken'on the 10th ult., six leagues from Cadiz.
by the Independencia del Sud, Insurgent privateer of 16 In
and 50 men. .„ •

On Monday, the 29th April last, the Will of
the late James Gordon, Esq. of Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
was proved by the Executors in the Prerogative oourt cf Can-
terbury. The personal effects were sworn to be under ninety
thousand pounds.

TILE LONDON JOU P_,NALS.

%XVI ICTS Pnon THE f) ILY MORNING PAPERS,
May 7, 18'22.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.I
The Licensing System was again brought be-
fore the house last night, by Mr. Huskisson,
who, on' presenting a Petition) made several
curious statetoents, same of which were very un-
satisfactorily answered. An• application for a
License having been refused for two, successive
years, and granted the third under very suspi-
cions circumstances, it Was stated in justification
of the Magistrates, that the Houses for the con-
venience of which a License was wished were
nntenanted. The refusal would not certainly
facilitate their letting. This is truly moving in
a circle. The want of a public-house keeps the
louses untenanted, and this again is made a
ground for refusing a License. It was truly
said by Mr. Bennet, that-'there was but one re-
medy for ail this, " which was' to allow every
individual to sell beer, as every individual was
;;.ilowed to sell bread."
London, England, 1822-05-07

COAL MARKET, May 6.

Ships at Market.. Ships sold. Price.
48i Newcastle
13 Sunderland
0 Cinders

We understand that a public Meeting is about
to be convened in Bath in order to open a subscription for the
starving people of Ireland.—(Bath Journal.)
Mr. HENRY BAILEY, who died a few clays ago
at Sheerness, in his 96th year, has left one hundred and hftY
children; grand-children, and great grand-children. tbe
early part of.his life he was in the Royal Navy, and went to
Holland in the ship that conveyed GEORGE Lt. to Germany'

BIRTHS.
On Saturday, at his -Lordship's house in Piccadilly', the
Countess of Rosebery, of a daughter.
On the .Ist inst. at the Venerable the. Archdeacon Owen "
Shrewsbury, the Lady of Charles Townshend Wilson, Esq''
of a son.
On Saturday morning, the Lady of the Right Honourable
Robert Peel, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Monday, the 22d inst. at Bodmin, Francis Yard GilbertO
Esq., a lineal descendant ofr the great Sir Walter Raleigh an f
Sir Humphry 'Gilbert, to Elizabeth Burrows, relict C
Mr. ‘Villlam Burrows.
On Thursday, Air. Simmons, of London-wall, to Miss
Day, of Fairford.

DIED.
On Saturday last, in'the 73d year of his,age, Israel Lrael'
Esq., of't. Mary-axe.
At Paris, on the 28th ult. Miss Letitia Gibl s, of 0,4°1-
street, Grosvenor-square.
OnTriday, the 3d inst., in Hanover-square, Fanny
P.
rine, the second daughter of John Calcraft; Esq. •e It,
On the 3d inst., Elizabeth, the Wife of Mr. Fr, sedgwl
of Stockwell-common. Mrs.
On Tuesday list, April 30, at her house in Snbury3u on,_
Birch, widow of the late Thomas Birch; Esq., banker in
street, in the 77th year of her age. court,
On 'Wednesday, April 17, at his residence, Peterstone- _ e
one of
Breconshire, Thomas Harcourt Powell, Esq.,
benchers of the Inner Temple, aged (M.

Printed and Published for the PUOFRIETORS, at the - J:4
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.

'✓
London, England, 1822-05-07

REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.

THE Holders of all DEBENTURES issued
by me, as Vice President of the Republic of Colornhia,
numbered from No. 1 to 500 (both inclusive), and dated
London, the Ist of August, 1520, mayreceive payment of
the same, with the interest which will then be due thereon,
on MONDAY, the Ist day of July next, at the Office of
Messrs. fierrinz, VV. Graham, and J. 0. Powies, the
Agents of the Colombian Republic. Freeman's-coot t, Corn-
hill, London; and the Molders of the aforementioned IN:-
be:awes are regnested to take notice, that the interest
then eon will cease from and atter the said Ist day of July
next ensuing.
Paris, April 30, 1842. F. A. ZEA.
London, England, 1822-05-07

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

The Letter frorn•W. W. on the Roman Catholic Question,
shall appear as soon as possible, and he may depend on our
fidelity. We have to apologize to several Correspondents for
the unavoidable delay of their Favours.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TILTS DAY AT ONI o'crA:cri.
Bank Stock 240 239.
3 per Cent. Reci....7q 78 784
3 per Cent. Cons. 79 78
3 per Cent.
:
1 per Cent.
I Old 9l 4
New
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 102A,ii
Bank Long Ann. 19i 13-161hs.
5 per Cents. 1797 ........

Imp. 3 per Cents. •
Irish 5 per Cents. -
India ,stock
India Bonds 6ls. 58g.
South Sea Stock •
Excheq. Bills 1 4 2 pr.
Bank for C,T.s. Act
Cons. for Accutin' - 783

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Aiming, 36 minutes after 4.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 0 minutes after L.

THE .. SUN.

SOLEM 1111 IS DICERE -i'ALS,UIII.-AUDE4I"?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 182'2.
London, England, 1822-05-07

(COLONEL DAVIES.)

RESOLVED,

1. That any Tax which, by being unequally distributed, acts
as a Bounty to one part of the Kingdom and. to the PrejUdice of
another, is in id nature unjust, and ought to be. discontinued.
2. That the gross produce of the Excise Duties on Salt,
Hides, Soap, and Candles, in Great Britain, amounted, in the'
year ending sth January 1822, to the sum of 3,357,2321. ; and
net product! to 3,478,7781.
3. That there are no Excise Duties levied in Ireland, on

Soap, Salt, or Candles ; and that the gross amount of the Duty
on Leather, in the year ending sth January 1822, was 31,5941.
'4. That the whole of the Excise 'Duty on Salt, and three-
fourths of the Duties on Soap, Candles, and Rides, in Great
Britain, be forthwith Repealed.
5. That the Taxes on Windows and Leather, in Ireland, lr
forthwith Repealed.