biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-23

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ariicus, Senior, is received, and we thank him. for his sug-

gestions.

ERRATUM. in the Article on Agricultural Distress, in THE
SUN of Thursday, towards the end, for " cannot for a mo-
ment in supported," read " month."

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. B°3ii
3i per Cent shut
4 per Cent. shut

5 per Cent. Navy An. 104 10313
India Bonds 495., 51s.
Excheq. Bills .3 42 3 pr.
Cons. for Account m

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning. 24 minutes after 2.

,NBRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 4R minutes after 2.
London, England, 1822-01-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS,.

The Right Hon. Robert Peel and Mrs. Peel, in Great Stan-
hope-street ; Earl of Albemarle, in Berkeley. square ; Mr. C.
Jukes, in Bond-street ; Hon. Lady Smith, at the Terrace,
Piccadilly ; Capt. Fletcher, of the Ist Life Guards, in Picea_
dilly, from Brighton ; Capt. Waldrond, of the Life Guards, in
Piccadilly ; Capt. Elliott, in Portman-square ; Capt. Evelyn,
of the 2d Life Guards, in Gloucester-place ; Earl of Pomfre t
in Piccadilly ; Mrs. and Miss Cranmer, in Baker-street ; Col.
and Mrs. Stanley, in Brook-street; Major and Mrs. Wheatley,
in Portman-street ; Lord Sherbourne, in Grosvenor square ;
the Countess of Aboyne and the Ladies Gordon, in Charles-
street, Berkeley -square.
DErairrunEs.—Sir Felix Agar, Bart. from Stratford-place,
on a tour; Mrs. and Miss Benson, for the New Stcyne, Brigh-
ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard, for the Crescent, Brighton ; Ad-
miral Ballard, Mr. Ballard, and the Misses Ballard, from
Batts' Hotel, for Bath; .Capt. Jones, from ditto, for Paris ;
Lord Melbourne, for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Herts ;
Honourable William and Lady Caroline Lamb, for Brac-
ket

The Duke of Devonshireis entertaining a large party of his
distinguished friends at his seat, flaidwick, Derbyshire. -
Yesterday being the anniversary of the Right lion. Charles
James Fox's birth-day, a large party of Noblemen and Gentle-
men partook of an elegant entertainment at Greillon's Hotel,
Albemarle-street.

Yesterday afternoon his Highness Prince Esterhazy and
Count Caraman arrived at Chandos House, from North Cray.
where they have been on a visit to the Marquis of Londonderry.
Sir Robert Peel, Bart. has generously transmitted to the
Treasurers of the General Hospital, Birmingham, a donation
of 1901.

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London, England, 1822-01-11

13111 TM.

'On the Lady of James Be'
shaw, Yici. of a daught,r.
At Douglass, on the lath ult., the Lady of Lieut. floot,l,
formerly of the .38th, or Ayrshire militia, • and, late of the 91r
regiment, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

Yesterday, the 100: irritant, at St. Mary's, Islington, by dice(
Rev. Calvert Fitzgerald Moore, James Peachey, Esq.,
Salisbury.square, to Amelia Bridget, only daughter of the
late James Mayor, Esq., of Islington.
On Monday the 31s.t ult., at Dursley, Mr. Edward Smitlif
Member of the London 'ito,ia. College of 'Sutgeons, to Eliz3'
beth, youngest daughter of Mr. Player, of that place. 11,
On Wednesday Morning, the Oth inst., itt St. °lave§ Churc.4.
Exeter, -Mr. Reuben, Phillips, jun. .to Aran, eldest dtughter (-
the late Burnet Patch, Esq. Exeter. Aof
On Saturday, the lith inst., at Stonehouse, Cot: Mitchell,
the brig Nautilus, to Eliza,, second daughter of Mrs. Elms.

: - DIED. • ..
. .
On Wednesday morning, the 9th i9st., Mr. D. Davis, °f
the firm of CleMend and Co., Cheapside. - . t"
On Tuesday evening, at her lodgings in Longbrooke-s.treej
Exeter, at an advanced age, Madame de Rondeau, teacher '
the French language. . ' . . .
At Ileavitree, on Friday last, in the 30th year of her agt
Miss Allardicd, of Aberdeen, Scotland. . '
_.oe

Printed and Published, fur the Pnoi)lZ/ETOI 9, at the Ur
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B.,CilitsTAFfis
London, England, 1822-01-11

(Signed) " -THORNTON, MARQUIS DH PONT."

Letters from Milan received by the post of
yesterday, state, that several fresh arrests had
taken place there.
Letters from St. Petersburgii, of the 15th ult.,
state that the long expected Russian Tariff is
highly injurious to the commercial interests of
this country, and that a prejudice exists in favour
of the United States of America. The British
Ambassador, it is said, exerted himself much in
endeavouring to procure a more favourable de-
termination of the Russian Cabinet with regard
to this country) but without a►►y favourable result.
London, England, 1822-01-11

(FROM THE CLONMEL HERALD.)

Since the offer of the reward by.. Lord Waterpark, several
of the arms taken from his tenants have been given in to the
Reverend Mr. Burke, Parish Priest at Ballylooby, and hopes
'are entertained that the remainder will be delivered up. We
do not know a more judicious species of reward than that of
fered by his Lordship, viz. a good mulch cow, a house upon
his estate in England, rent free; also, constant work upon his
estate in England, at ten shillings per week, and protection
during life.

The Universe/ Madrid Paper of the 26th ult.,
says, " It has been observed at Bayonne that the
fugitives from Navarre have been admitted into
the lazarettos of Behovie and Anoc, in prefe-
rence to other Spaniards who were waiting for
their turn at Irun and Urdaz. Nothing more
fair. They were in haste, and the plague which
they may carry with them has no terrors for the
French Police."

By the letters received from Gibraltar by yes-
terday's mail, and dated the 20th of December,
it appears that the statement which was inserted
in some of the papers on Tuesday last, respect-
ing the failure of an eminent house there, was
greatly exaggerated : it is true that a house (of
no very great note, nor by any means largely
connected with this country) had met with some
temporary embarrassments; but according to the
late advices their affairs bad been amicably
adjusted.
London, England, 1822-01-11

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Dec. 10, 1 set.

NOTICE is hereby given, that 4 Se4sion of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial
V. Offences conznutted on the. High Sect's, within the Juthdie-
"on of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice
Argil; in the. QM Bailey, Londim, on Monday, the gist day of
ilanuary next, at Eight o'Cloch in the Morning instead of
I?riday, the 11th, as before advertised.

J. IF. CROKER.

GUY'S HOSPITAL. MEDICAL SCHOOL.
THE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES
will Commence the beginning of FEBRUARY:—
On the PRACTICE of MEDICINE, and on the THEORY
t'f MEDICINE and MATERIA MEDICA, by Dr. CHOLME-
LEY and Dr. BACK, Phricians of the Hospital.
•On CHEMISTRY, by Mr. ALLEN, Dr. BOSTOCK, and
,
AIKIN.
And on MIDWIFERY, and PHYSIOLOGY, or LAWS of
the ANIMAL (ECONOMY, by Dr. HAIGHTON and Dr.
1, UNDELL.
~, N.B. Lectures- on Anatomy and Surgery, by Sir Astley
,'"uper, Bart, and Mr. Green, will commence on January
at the adjoining Hospital of St. Thoma,. . . _
London, England, 1822-10-08

with the wooden ones, are worked with two men
less to a gun, and their durablity, when compar-
ed to those of elm, is very obvious.

[MORNING HERALD.]

The accounts from Portugal are of some in-
terest. It appears that the Constitution framed
by the Legislative Assembly of that kingdom has
been signed and sealed by the King and the
Cortes, with the unanimity and contentment
that was to be expected from the good order and
tranquillity which has marked the whole pro-
gress of the Portuguese Revolution. Some De-
puties have not signed the Constitution—but they
are Brazilians. The Lisbon Cortes are also
pressing the pending differences with the
Brazils to a denouement which may be easily
toreseen. The cobweb link that connects the
colonies with the mother country cannot for a mo-
ment stand the shock of the extreme measures to
which the Cortes have resorted ; no less than
commanding the Prince's return, under pain of
being punished for disobedience ; and, in case
of refusal, denouncing all who shall, unforced,
obey his authority, guilty of treason. It would
he idle to inquire what party has the law of
the case ; for even though Portugal had (and
we believe she has not), all the Dutch writers
upon the Jus gentium in support of her me-
tropoliton supremacy, the Brazilians would
laugh at her if they had a sufficient sense of
their own power to set her at defiance. The
Decrees of the Lisbon Cortes are just as una-
vailing, destitute vs Portugal is of the means of
enforcing them. The only question is, whether
the Prince will return in obedience to the Decree.
If he should, it strikes us that it will have no
other effect than disconnecting the House of
Braganza altogether from the Brazils, and most
probably yielding up to Republican Government
the only hold that Monarchy still possesses in
those vast regions. Indeed, of the great colonial
revolutions that have taken place withi❑ the last
half century, this of the Portuguese Colonies
seems most in the course of nature.
London, England, 1822-10-08

TOR TILE DEFENCE.

John Corry, watchman, and John Farrell, constable, were
sworn. Corry proved that on the night he took Mr. M'Mahon
to the watch-house, he heard him use high words before he
was called. The constable said that he had the appearance of
liquor on that night, when in the watch-house.
On the first witness being examined, Mr. Hamilton acquaint-
the Court, that in consequence of a request from Mr. WM alion
he had very willingly consented to appear as Counsel on his
behalf. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to cross-
examine the two witnesses, which lie did with such zeal and
ability as drew forth the warm approbation of a very crowded
court. He elicited from the first witness, that on his 'going to
take Mr. M'Mahon into custody, lie was sitting quietly at the
lobby of the attic storey, and that the traverser used consider-
able violence in bringing him down stairs; and from the se-
cond witness, that he was not able to say positively whether
Mr. M`Malion was in liquor or not; he only judged from his
appearance at the time, without, however, making any allow-
ance for the irritation or eccentricity.
The RECORDER shortly charged the Jury, who returned a
verdict of Guilty.
Mr. BENNETT, on the part of the travetsers, prayed time to
put in an affidavit in mitigation of punishment.
The RECORDER consented, but desired it should be done in
time to allow the prosecutor time to answer.
London, England, 1822-10-08

LORD AND LADY PORTSMOUTH.

WHITCHU cll.—The attention of the fashion.
able world has lately been a good deal occupied by the singular
manner in which Lord PORTSMOUTH was removed from
Edinburgh, and the proceedings consequent thereon. Lady
PORTSMOUTH being near her, confinement did not follow
her Lord immediately, but remained in the North till she
gave birth to an heiress. Mr. NEWTON FELLOWES, the
heir-at-law to the Portsmouth property, since the removal,
and since the return of his Lordship to Whitchurch, is
said to have been constantly about the person of his Lordship.
Some differences having arisen between the Noble Pair, Lord
PORTSMOUTH, it appears, interdicted her Ladyship's return
to Whitchurch ; but she, insisting on her rights as consort to
the Noble Lord, had refused to yield obedience to the mandate.

On Saturday, Dr. BANKIIEAD and another Gentle Man ar-
rived at the splendid seat of the Peer, and announced that Lady
PORTSMOUTIf, having recovered from her accouchement, was
then on the road to Whitchurch, to which place she repaired
for the purpose of insisting on being received as the consort of
his Lordship. The precise answer given to this intimation has
not transpired, but it certainly was not a " welcome-home."
Between four and five o'clock an open carriage and four,
with two postilions, followed by two servants wearing the Ports-
mouth liveries, was seen approaching .Whitchurch. In the
carriage her Ladyship was seated, and with her a nurse with
the infant. On the way the postilions greeted the coaches they
passed with loud huzzas. They travelled with extraordinary
speed ; so much so, that the servants could not without diffi-
culty keep up with the carriage. Arriving at the White Hart
at Whitchurch, her Ladyship alighted, and rested for some

ime.

The people at Whitchurch were all on the alert to witness
the experiment, and a variety of whimsical reports were in cir-
culation. A number of the townsfolks were assembled in front
of the gates to the Park, and within a party of men, dressed in
smock frocks, and others apparently labourers, were drawn up,
as it should seem, for the purpose of opposing, by main force if
necessary, that entrance on which her Ladyship was expected
to insist. Just beyond the Lodge one or two timber carriages
were placed, without horses, to obstruct the way. These were
so disposed that it was impossible for a carriage to pass either
to the right or to the left of them, on account of the obstructing
trees. Matters thus remained when our informant left Whit-
church at five in the afternoon, at which hour the advance of
her Ladyship from the inn was momentarily expected.—
( Morning Post.)

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London, England, 1822-10-08

BULL BAITING.

MAGISTRATES' CHAMBER, AYLESBURY, SEPT. 28.
A case of Bull-baiting came under the con-
siaeration of the Magistrates. It appeared, that on the Wee-
nesday preceding all the rabble of Aylesbury and its vicinity,
even, to Thame, had collected to partake in the elegant
entertainment of bull-baiting. On this occasion much pre-
caution was used to avoid annoying his Majesty's well-dis-
posed subjects, and in a retired site all the mirmtice of the
laws of the game were prescribed by experienced sachems.—.
By these means they hoped to escape a subsequent reckoning.
Several persons were, however, brought up to-day for aiding and
assisting bull-baiting, and an investigation instituted. Colonel
Browne fined them, after hearing the case, but nothing it seems
final was determined on, as the Magistrates were inclined to a
full and clear revision of the whole of the question.
After some other business, the consideration of the case of
bull-baiting was resumed. Lord Nugent was inclined to avoid
abridging any of the indulgences of the lower classes where
they could be legally permitted. His Lordship proceeded to show
that though in certain cases the practice is indictable as a nuisance,
yet as the law now stands bull-baiting in itself is certainly
legal. In proof of this he referred to the ancient statute ofJac.l.
as well as to certain tenures, and noticed above all that there
are charters in which it is specified, and on the strength of
which the practice is, in the places covered by them, necessarily
continued. His Lordship, however, set his face strongly against
unnecessary cruelty, and urged, that if old laws allowed bull
baiting, the new act against cruelty would severely touch such as
became conspicuous by wanton barbarity. A case was ad.
duced of a fellow that was fined on information, because he had
lighted a fire about his bull to cause him to rise again to the
fray. Sonic other iniquities were alluded to, and hopes held
nut that Mr. Martin next Session, will so clog and muzzle the
bipeds, thatlhe English name and character shall thencefor-
ward no longer be legally disgraced by bull baiters.—( Backs
Chnmicle. )
London, England, 1822-10-08

PRICE O

THIS DAY AT
[ Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 81i 83
-.31-per Cent
4 per Cent. (
New lolii
5 ;per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents.

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock
India Bonds s4s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 5 t; pr.
Ditto Small
Bank fOl Act.
India for Con. Acct.

Cons. for Oct. 16. B24i

--....
PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 8,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 93.
Six per Cents. 82.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Ditto New 891.
Neapolitan Five per. Cent.-Bonds, 82 1.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Spanish j• Five per Cent. Bonds, 38/.
1 New Ditto, 70g.
Prussian ( Five per Cent: Bonds, 891 ex div.
1, Ditto New, 89R.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 891.
Chili 87? 88.
/OM Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 95A.
Ditto Scrip, 95/.
(Bank Shares X2l 10s.
American J Six per Cent. 92-981.
Five per Cent. 9q.
- .
IThree per Cent. 691.

French

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 5.
Bank Stock 249i 53 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 72!-,
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 92 —Ditto 3 per cent. ...
Stock, 3?; per ct y 1 ig A DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 5 per cent. par Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City. Debentures, 5 per Ik.
• cent.- Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
• Lying in Hospital 4'per ct. 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Oct. 4, 3.

HIGH WATER AT LONDOI'
Morning, 10 minutes after 8. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 36 minutes after B.
London, England, 1822-10-08

HUNTING.

The East Sussex Fox-Hounds meet on Thursday, at Ring-
mer Gate ; Saturday, at the kennel ; Monday, the 14th, at
Herstmonceaux, at half-past ten.
The Surrey Fox-Hounds meet on Thursday, at Foxley
Hatch ; Saturday, at Godstone ; Monday, the 14th, at Fox,
Keston ; Thursday, at Crown Ash Hill ; Saturday, at Limps-
field.

The Sanderstead Harriers meet Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday, at the kennel, at nine o'clock.
Lord Derby's Stag-Hounds are expected to arrive at the
Oaks about the 16th inst.

The Drove Hounds (Colonel Wyndham's) whose kennel is
midway from Chichester to Midhurst, have commenced their
hunting season : the field is numerous.

SHARP SHOOTING.

At the last meeting of the Acrotormetation Society of Sharp
Shooters, last week, at Wormwood Scrubs, the firing, (not-
withstanding the windy state of the weather), was truly- excel-
lent. Mr. Beetson, it was understood, won the Gold Medal,
after a spirited contest with Messrs. Riviere, Furman, Bel-
vile, and Manning. The latter Gentleman put into a target
18 inches in diameter, 15 shots out of 18, a feat seldom equal-
led, and scarcely if ever excelled.

Sir John Grey Egerton's celebrated colt, Young Freeman,
died last week, at the stable at Oulton Park.
Mr. Dilly has purchased at Doncaster, of Sir R. K. Dick,
his ch. g. Euphrates ; and Mr. Loftus, of the Marquis of
Queensberry, his bl. c. Pluto.
BOXERS.--JOSH. HUDSON AND SHELTON.—A match be-
tween these old favourites, for £lOO a side, was made at the
Castle Tavern on Friday evening. The fight is to take place
on neat Thursday six weeks ; the place to be named by
Mr. Jackson.

RABBIT lIUNT.—The rabbits at Mounthill,
near Cupar, having done considerable damage to the crops in
the neighbourhood, the proprietors determined on their destruc-
tion, and an invitation was given to the public to assist in the
work of extermination. Accordingly on Saturday a large party
from this place sallied forth, and with the assistance of ferrets,
dogs, spades, and stick, upwards of 150 brace were killed. On
Tuesday the work was renewed, and a great number more de-
stroyed.—( Cupar Herald.)

Although the price of farming stock is cer-
tainly much depressed at present, yet at public auctions every
species of live stock and crops bring more by 30 per cent. than
in the market, and there is seldom any loss sustained by col-
lecting the proceeds at auction sales. At a sale of farming
stock near this city on Thursday last, two year old bulls and
heifers fetched about 141. per head, and every other article in
proportion.—( Carlisle Journal.)
London, England, 1822-10-08

THE BISITOB. OF CLOGHER.

The Witnesses who arrived from London a
couple ~of weeks since, having undergone a pre-
liminary, examination in Dublin by Sir HENRY
MERED were subsequently dispatched to the
seat of judicial investigation at Armagh. The
proceedings in the Metropolitan Court have
already commenced. The Lord Primate and
assisting Bishops have been sitting during the last
few days, and before these Right Rev. Personages.
the regular examination of the accusing witnesses
has taken place. This part of the process will,
it is understood, terminate this day (4th inst.)—
The course which follows next will occupy, per-
haps, about ten days more. The Ecclesiastical
Law has peculiar forms, and directs intervals be-
tween the publication of the charge against an
accused party, the examination of witnesses, and
other distinct parts of the proceedings. Judg-
ment will be pronounced, it is communicated
to us, either on the 13th or 14th instant.—
Of course, no doubt can exist of its being that
of Deprivation—in other words, a removal from
all spiritual rank and distinction, the dispos-
session of all Church revenues and emolu-
ments, and an exclusion for ever from any con-
nection with the clerical character. The Court
having thus finally closed its sittings, fifteen days
will be allowed to the accused party to appeal
against its judgment ; when, as no appeal is
likely to be entered, the sentence of deprivation
will be officially promulgated. The course of
proceeding adopted by the authorities, in this
most painful case, has given the greatest satisfac-
tion to the Clergy, and other Members of the
pure Church, which one of its dignitaries has so
unnaturally scandalized. The Bishop of Clogher
is at Paris.—(Dublin Patriot.)
London, England, 1822-10-08

TIIE ARMY.

Major-General Lord R. E. U. SOMERSET,
K.C.8., Inspecting-General of the Cavalry in
Great Britain, is now making his half-yearly
inspection and report.

Three companies of the 66th Regiment of Foot marched on
the 2d instant from Sunderland for Hull, where they will ar-
rive on Thursday next.

Two companies of the 15th Regiment of Foot have received
orders to march from Hull to Manchester, on Thursday next.

A squadron of the King's Dragoon Guards will arrive this
day at Manchester, from Sheffield. A squadron of the Bays
will arrive at York, on the 7th instant, from' Leeds. A squa-
dron of the 3d Dragoon Guards will arrive at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, on the 9th instant, from Carlisle. The above squadrons
:will return to Sheffield, Leeds, and Carlisle, after their respec-
tive , corps have been inspected by Majory;:..neral. Lord
Ed-
ward Somerset, K.C.B. and M.P.
A detachment of the Royal Staff Corps, under the command
of Ensign:Geddes, arrived on the 6th instant, at Portsmouth,
from Canada, on board the Panny transport, and is ordered to
be conveyed to Deal, for the purpose of joining its corps at
Hythe.

DUBLIN, OCT. -s.—Major-General Sir John Ely reviewed
the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, at Galway, on Monday last,
and expressed himself much pleased with its regularity to the
Commanding Officer, Lieut.-Colonel Fox.—On Monday Ma-
jor-General Sir John Ely arrived in Castlebar, and inspected
the filth Regiment quartered there, whose martial appearance
and precision in the performance of their various evolutions, as
well as excellent state of discipline, could not fail to have
afforded him great satisfaction.
London, England, 1822-10-08

GALLOPING MATCH.

The hour's galloping match between the Lancashire and the
Kingsland galloways, the property of Messrs. Neatherfield and
Smithson, took place yesterday morning, in Atherston Park,
Middlesex, over a two-mile circle, for 200 sovereigns, each
carrying feather weight :

:•:;trrlisox. :11in. Sec.
Ist Two Miles - 2 50
2d ditto - . 2 48
3d ditto - - 2 54
4th ditto - 3 • 10
5 h ditto - - 3 12
6th ditto - - 3 ti
7th ditto - - 3 30
Bth ditto - - 3 31
At the finish of the Bth mile, I
and put an end to the race, thn

NEAT HERFIELD. Min. See.
Ist Two Miles - 2 40
2d ditto - - 2 50
3d ditto - - 2 50
4th ditto - 3 20
sth ditto . - 3 10
Pith ditto - • 3 2
ith ditto - - 3 40
3th ditto - - 3 40

11r. Neatherfield's galloway fell,
.ough a hurt in the shoulder.

EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE.—A match took place
on Tuesday morning, from the New Hotel, in the Low Town,
Bridgnorth, against time, by a pony only thirteen hands
high, which started from the above inn, to the Toll-gate
at Wolverhampton, waiting the time that a ticket was dated,
and returned in the short space of one hour and fifty minutes ;
thus accomplishing, over a sandy and hilly road, a distance of
twenty-eight miles, and actually carrying eleven stone. The
pony is the property of a Gentleman resident in Bridgnorth.
London, England, 1822-09-12

PUBLIC WISH OBEYED.

lIAZBRD and Co. always feel great Plea-
sure when it is in their power to comply With the
Wishes of their Friends and the Public; and in forming: the
Scheme of the present Lottery they, with the approbation of'
the other Contractors, adopted, as their mode/, the Old Lottet4ei
most approved by the Public.—There are No CLASSES—No
FIItED PRIZES—NO STOCK PRIZES,—in short, the Scheme
is as plain, straight-forward, and simple, as it was possible to
make it.—The Drawing will begin on the 30th NEXT MONTH
—there

are no CAPITALS, viz.
3 , of l'20;000 10 of 41,000
2 10,000 '2O 5OO
5,000 20 3OO
3 2,000 60 2OO

Tickets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD and Co.'s old
and truly •fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Corn-
hill; and 324, Oxford-street; where they Sold, in the last
Lottery and preceding Contract, THREE Prizes of .020,000,
besides numerous other Capitals.
London, England, 1822-09-12

CHARGE OF ROBBERY.

Mary Watts was indicted for stealing from the person of
Robert Fenton on the King's highway, thirty sovereigns and
other money, his property. The prosecutor stated that he was
" a jobber," anti that after attending the market at Spitalfields,
he was returning through Brick-lane towards home, when he
was forcibly pulled down by a man and two women, who rob-
bed him and escaped. The prisoner was one of the persons he
saw in company before the robbery tobk place. He did not
see her again till about a fortnight afterwards When she was in
custody. 011 his cross-examination by. Mr-. BRODERICK, he
admitted that he was rather drunk at the time, but not so much
so as to be insensible. He knew well what he waTabout. It
was not until the third time that the prisoner- was taken before
the Magistrate that he ventured to swear to her pergon.
Mr. Justice BEST summed up, and left it to the Jury to say
whether, after hearing the evidence as given by the Prosecutor,
they would consider it of that conclusive nature as to induce
them to return a verdict of Guilty. The Jury without a mo:
ment's hesitation pronounced her—Not Guilty.
(Before the ItEconnEn. and a London Jury.)

After the-Judgeshad retired, the London Jury went into. the
box, but a considerable time elapsed before any of the London
prisoners were put to the bar.
The RECORDER expressed his dissatisfaction at the delay,
and hoped that in future the Court would not be kept waiting
from a similar cause. .If it should so happen, he would fine
the officer whose duty it was to bring up the prisoners.
Tiwinas Trindei-,,a, well-known character, and who was pub-
licly whipped about twelve months since for attempting to
pick a gentleman's pocket, was put to the bar on an indictment
charging him with stealing from the person of Mr. Samuel
Richardson, on the 19th of July last, in the parish of St. An-.
drew, Holborn, a silk-handkerchief his property. The prose-
cutor was walking up. Holborn, about half-past ten o'clock
of the evening stated in the indictment, when he felt some-.
thing drawn from his pocket. He immediately turned
round and seized the prisoner, who was. the only person near.
He then called for watchmen, but:none came to his assistance,
nor could he get one from Fetter-lane down to St. Andrew's
watchhouse, to which place he conveyed the prisoner himself.
The prisoner on being take' into custody begged for forgive-
ness, observing it was his first offence, a.ndif he were suffered
to go he Would. never be guilty of thei like agaiii.—This evi-
dence was confirmed by another witness.—The prisoner denied
all knowledge of the crime.—The REcoßptit summed up,
and the Jury found him Guilty.—He was immediately ordered
up for judgment,-when the RECORDER said he was an incor-
rigible thief, and as the only means of saving him from the
~.gallows, the Court' sentenced him to be transported for life.
London, England, 1822-09-12

AIERCANTI L E Sill ['PING.

DEAL, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Britannia; Luke, from Madras; Alexander, Just,
Jamaica in 50 days; Heworth, Brachcroft, from Demerara in
53 days ; -Ranger Spence, Sierra Leone ; England, Reay, St.
V ,Vincent John Bushman, Hutchinson, Jamaica ; Phoenix,
Bennett, South Seas ; and several more, particulars unknown.
Remain the Demerara Packet, for Demerara; and James, for
Africa.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT.ll.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ocean
' transport from the Downs; for'Cork ; Sophia, ditto, ditto ; Fox-
hound, Mattison, ditto, South Seas ; Venus, Champlin, ditto,
Philadelphia, Brixton, Lusk, ditto, New South Wales ; Good
Intent, Black, Rotterdam to Milford • Hiv orood, Downs,
Grangemouth. Several of the outward-bound put back last
night.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10 —Wind S.E.—Arrived the Ber-
wick, Smith, from Petersburgh in 51 days. Sailed the Mars,
Somerset, for Demerara ; Nautilus, Mickhill, St. Andrew's ;
George, Moysey,. St. John's, Newfoundland ; and Countess,
Morley, South Seas.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10. —Wind S.E.—Sailed the Lord' Sid-
modth Packet, for Brazils; and Walsingliain Packet, for Ame-
rica.. Arrived off the port the Eclipse, Hodgson, from Jamaica
for London ; and Lord Stewart, —, from Archangel for I
Bristol.
London, England, 1822-09-12

islands of the Archipelago, but has proceeded to
the Moreau where it is to assist the operations of
the army. Very decisive events must soon take
place there.—(Austrian Observer.)

COURT OF ASSIZES OF POITIERS.
SITTING. OF SEPT. 7.

Some of the minor criminals were defended by MM. BoN..
CENNE and CALMIEL, and 1311EcnAnD, but the proceedings
were destitute of interest.

There are only two witnesses, said M. BoscENNE, against
my client, SAN GE, who prove that he received an individual in
his house of the name of Dubois, and that a box marked with
this name contained General Berton's uniform. Besides my
client has been divorced three times. No doubt the law of di-
vorce ought not to exist under the King ; but Sange had only
profited by it to get rid of a wife, who had thrown herself into
the arms of an apostate priest ; and while he had acted under
the law, his manners, however bad, would not be a reason for
condemning him when accused of a conspiracy. The Court
is not sitting to punish an offence against morality. I have
seen a picture of justice pursuing crime, but she was pre-
ceded by truth ; you, Gentlemen of the Jury, must search
by the light of truth, before you authorise justice to hurl her
vengeful steel.
London, England, 1822-09-12

OLD BAILEY—(Tnis DAY.)

[BEFORE THE RECORDER.]
CHALLENGING OF THE JURY.
Lhn Benjamin Biaoks, who stands indicted
for forging, and uttering as true a certain receipt
for the sum of 151. 10s:, purporting to be the
'receipt of one William Clarke, well knowing the
same to he forged and counterfeited, was put" to
the bar.—After the indictment had been read
the prisoner requested that his trial might be
postponed, in order that he might procure a wit-
ness, which was very essential to his case.—The
RECORDER informed him if he had any motion to
make he must do it after the whole of the indict-
ments had been read.

When the Clerk of the Arraigns was swearing
the Jury the prisoner stepped forward, and said
he wished to challenge some of the Jury. .He
understood that some of them came from
Ilaminergmith. This, however, was not the
fact. He then stated that he believed many
of them knew a person at Hammersmith.-
-As the Jury were respectively sworn, he
asked them,—Whether they did not know
Robert Gregson, of Hammersmith ?• when most
of the Gentlemen answered that they did know
; but all disclaimed i*ntirnate acquaintance.
This appeared to satisfy the prisoner, and he te-
tired from the bar.—The prisoner's name appears
on the list, and his trial will probably come on
in the course of the day.
London, England, 1822-09-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday Mary Freely, a lady who keeps a china shop in
'St. Giles's, and whose countenance told all beholders that she
was well able to take her own part, was indicted for'assaulting
a man of the name of Bacon.

This was a prosecution instituted by the parish of St. Giles's,
under these circumstances :—The defendant and her husband
had been in the habit of placing crockery goods on the footway
in Earl-street, St. Giles 's and had incurred the penalties of a
recent Act of Parliament by such exposure. The notices were
served upon the parties, and in order to levy the penalties, offi-
cers
were sent to the house, and among them Mr, Bacon, an ap-
praiser. The defendant conducted herself in an extremely
violent manner, and swore many oaths that the officers should
not levy the penalties. 'Then pulling out a handful of sove-
reigns, she said, " I'll show you that I have money enough, but
I'll be d—d if you have a farthing of it." The whole penalty
amounted to no more than about .21. 6s. The officers find-
ing that no money could be obtained, proceeded to levy some
of the goods, and offered to take a bed, a table, a carpet, and
a chest of drawers. The defendant threw herself into a violent
rage, and swore they should have nothing. The officers find-
ing that the bed could not be conveniently spared, offered to
take the carpet ; but this was as strenuously objected to. The
defendant, in the midst of her rage, stripped herself nearly
to her waist, and laid violent hands on the officers. 'While
Mr. Bacon was quitely taking an inventory of the goods, she
took him by the callar, and, hitting him a blow upon the head,
thrust him into the street. A great crowd of upwards of 200
persons was collected opposite the house, shouting and hissing
at the officers. At length the officers succeeded in carrying
,away a small table and a model of a church.
Mr. PHILLIPS; on behalf of the defendant, called three wit-
,
'nesses to contradict the testimony for the. prosecution. Their
evidence, however, separated• mote as a corroboration than as
a contradiction.

The Jury found a verdict—Guilty, and the Court sentenced
the defendant to inaprisonrnent for 2r days in the Housc of
Correction.
London, England, 1822-09-12

YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY.

John Corker, only eleven years of age, was put to the bar on
an indictment charging him with stealing on the 26th of July,
the property of Thomas Arnold, a silver watch, key, and a sil-
ver penny. The youthful delinquent was employed in the
house of the prosecutor to go of errands and clean knives, and
on the day in question, availed himself of the opportunity to
purloin the watch, &c. No suspicion existed against the pri-
soner until the following Sunday, when a person named Wood-
ward saw it in his possession, and gave information to Mr.
Arnold.—The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him

to mercy.
Mr: Justice BEST said, the recommendation should be at-
tended to, and requested the prosecutor to endeavour to get the
prisoner into the Refuge for the Destitute, and to inform his
Lordship of the result in a day or two.
London, England, 1822-09-12

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Salisbury, at his house in Arlington-street,
from Worthing ; Viscount and Viscountess Granville, at their
house in, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from the Marquis of
Bath's seat, Longleat, Wilts ; Lord George Bentirick, at his
father's (the Duke of Portland) house, in St. Jainn'S-square,
from Litchfield ; Sir Henry and Lady Georgiana WelleSley,
and Mr. and Miss Wellesley, at their house in Bolton-street,
from Worthing; Lieut.-General Sir Philip Keating Roche,
at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street from Worthing; tare
•Hon. Miss Thnrlow, at Hotlgson's Hotel, .Dover-street ; Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Raikes, at Hampton, from Scotland.
.DEPARTURES.—The Earl and Countess of Coventry and
Family, for Croome, Worcestershire; Baroness Oxenstierna
and Mrs. Cuthbert, from. Chandos-street, Cavendish-square,
for Cheltenham ; Mr. George Parkhouse, for Chelenham
Lord William Russell, for the Continent ; Lord John Russell,
for Woburn Abbey; C. B. Bathurst, Esq. for his seat, Syd-
ney Park, GlouceStershire ; the Hon. Gen. Walpole, from
Warren's Hotel, for the Earl of Orford's seat, Norfolk. _

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.—The Dowager Countess of
LiVerpool, from Park-lane, on 'a tour ; Earl of Lauderdale,
from,Edinburgh, on a tour ; Mr. Henry Villeboys, for Mal-
ham, near Stoke Ferry, in Norfolk ; Mr.. John Evelyn, on a
tour; Mr. Montague Burgoyne .and. Sir Chas. Blacket, for
Mortlake, in Surrey ; Major and Mrs. Atherly, from Brighton,
for Newport, in the Isle of Wight.; Mr. and Mrs. Charteris,
from Sidmouth, in Devonshire, for Nelson's-crescent, Rams-
gate ; Mr. John Kingston, on a tour ; Colonel-Mansell,. for
Truro, Limerick ; Lord WilliaM Bentinck, at the Duke of
Portland's, Welbeck, Notts, from Ireland ; -Sir Watkin and
Lady Harriet William Wynn, at Berne, Switzerland, on a
visit to their brother, his Excellency Henry Wynn, from the
German Spa.

~e -.) '43 4.
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'.'',o4 ' • \--:t-ER OY 1)%-'-
London, England, 1822-09-12

FASHIONABLE PARTIES:

Count and. Countess Lieven entertained Viscount and Vis-
countess Granville and a distinguished party at dinner yester.
thy, at their house in Harley-street.
Mr. Charles Cavendish Greville, gave a grand Dinner yes-
terday to a large party, at his house in George-street, Hanover-
square.
London, England, 1822-09-12

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, tic.
Blenheim-street, Great Marlborough-street.

rip HE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC-
_A_ TURES at this SCHOOL, will begirt oil the follow-
. I.

ing Days :
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by JO-
SHUA BROOKES, 1.4.R.5. daily, at Two; on Tuesday, Oc-
tober Ist.—Diss'ectiOns'as usual.

CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, &c. daily, at Eight
in the Morning; THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC,
at Nine, with Examinations, by Dr. AVER, on Wednesday,
Oct. 2d.

Three Courses are given' every year, each occupying nearly
four Niontlw.

Further particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes', at
the Theatre; or of Dr. Xger, 69, Margaret-street, Caven-
dish-square.
London, England, 1822-09-12

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

Any advice from us to the Bourbons with re-
spect to the men now under sentence of death in
France, and those for whom there is but too
much reason to expect the same fate, would pro-
bably injure rather than benefit the unfortunate
individuals in question. We never had any
hesitation in declaring ourselves inimical to the
-Rouse of Bourbon, both on account of the
mode of their coming to power, and the manner
in which they have exercised it ; and it would
rejoice us exceedingly to hear of a change
of Government in France beneficial to the
people of that country. Being, therefore, their
decided enemies, they may, on the faith of the
maxim That we ought to avoid what our foes
wish us to do, conceive our recommendation to
theM not to shed the blood of the condemned
men, an additional ground for shedding that
blood. If our object were merely to add to the
dislike and aversion so generally entertained
for the Bourbons in France, we should cer-
tainly wish them to imbrue their hands in the
blood of these -victims. We remember well the
effect produced in Spahr by the execution of Por-
lier, and in Lisbon by the execution of anotl et
gallant Officer. That the blood of the Martyrs
is the seed of the Church, is a maxim confirmed
by an extensive experience. It is chiefly, no
doubt, the conviction of this tendency of cruel
measures to enlist the feelings of mankind on the
side of the sufferers, and consequently to weaken,
instead of strengenthing those who have recourse
to them, that has given such a character of lenity to
the conduct of the Spanish Liberals. If severity
were so efficient an instrument for strengthening a
Government, would Austria, after filling the dun-
geons of Italy and Sicily, find the number of ene-
mies increase with every day ? If, therefore, as we
have observed, we were to consult merely our
hostile feelings to the Bourbons, we should say
spare not, die the scaffolds with the blood of the
gallant defenders of their country. But we have
another object, certainly not less at heart,
namely, the diffusion of a spirit of mildness among
men of all parties, and the extinguishing as far as
possible the eagerness for vindictive and sangui-
nary punishments. The Bourbons would do well
also to remember, as is observed by one of our
contemporaries, that " when they were last
driven from France,' they were very mercifully
dealt with." and to reflect that " it will be wise
for them not to make the French people repent
this mildness, and avoid a repetition of it." We
hope for the credit of a certain Noble Duke who
has had some experience in this way, that were
he to be consulted, he would say, Take warning
from me, and believe that deeds of this nature
are not calculated to call forth conciliatory reflec-
tions, or to promote tranquillity of mind.
London, England, 1822-09-12

WOOD HOOPS.—The Directors of the
WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY will be ready
to RECEIVE TENDERS fiom such persohs' as may be
willing to SUPPLY the following' quantities of BENT WOOD
HOOPS, viz.:—
C. O.

2,000 of Middling.
1,700 Long l'ipe.
1,800 Short Pipe.
1,300 Ilog,s, head.
600 Barrel.

300 of Kilcle'
250 Firkin.
200 Long Pink.
100 Short Pink.
91) Long Pink, straight,

To be tendered for at per hundred, six score to the hundred.
to be all sound, each description to answer their full length
and proper substance. To be delivered when required, Within
thtee days' after' notice, free of expense, at the %Vest India
Dock Cohipany's Cooperage.
Tenders to be delivered (sealed up) and addressed to the
Secretary, on or before 12 o'clock on Wednesday, the 18th
instant.

Forms of tender may be had upon Epplication at thiS office.
H. LONGLANDS, Sec.
West India Dock House, Sept. 10, 1822.
London, England, 1822-10-01

PRICE O.
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. - shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 81,1 a
31 per Cent
Old shut
4 per Cent 1 New looa
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents. =

PRICE OF FOREIGN STC

French

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

Prussian
Danish
Chili

Colombian

American

' • PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent.
Stock, 31 per ct 9148
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. 6
—Stock, 5 per cent.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. —*-
City Debentures, 5 per
cent. ,
Lying in Hospital 4 per et.
• Exchange on Lon,

II TOll WATER wT LONDW
Morning,. 54 minutes after 2. 1

India Stock
India Bonds 495.
South S Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 2 6 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Oct. 16.

CKS IN LONDON: OcT. 1,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 92 50.
{Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
Ditto New 87ii.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 77,i.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 721 73.
I_ New Ditto, 65.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 9L
Ditto New, 88i.B
Five per Cent. onds, 89i.
81 paid.
Old Bonds, 00.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 86i 87.
Ditto Scrip, 86k.
Bank Shares 22.
New Six per Cent. 1812, 93.
Ditto, ditto, 1813, 911.
•
Ditto, ditto, 1814, 991.
Three per Cents. 691.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1820,
Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 97-

STOCK, SEPT. 23.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Ditto 3 per cent....
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Pipe 'Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
on, Sept- 27, tlt.

BRIDGE.TO-MORROW.
Evening, 20 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1822-10-01

TO GAS CONTACTORS.
CORK.

THE COMMISSIONERS of WIDE
STREETS of the CITY of CORK are desirous to
receive PROPOSALS for Erecting Apparatus, and Providing
and Laying Mains for LIGHTING that CITY with GAS.
Sealed Proposals, with Plans and Specifications, are to be
lodged at the Office of the Commissioners South Mall, Cork,
before the Ist of December next.
Cork, 23d September; 1822.

MARGATE, SEPT. 24, 1822.
AGENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COM-
PANY of PROPRIETORS of MARGATE PIER
and HARBOUR, will be holden at the TOWN HALL,
MARGATE, on MONDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBER
NEXT, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
STEPHEN SACKETT CHANCELLOR, Clerk.

HAZARD and Co. respectfully recommend
to the attention of their Friends and the Public the
Scheme of the Grand Lottery which begins Drawing the 30th
of THIS MONTH (October). The very general approba-
tion it has met with, from the superior merit it possesses over
all the Schemes which have been Adopted within the last Thirty
Years, induces them confidently to anticipate an unprecedented
demand for Tickets and Shares.

OLD ENGLISH LOTTERY,
• Arranged on the good old plan of 1792.
120 CAPITALS, ALL MONEY, all of which may be
drawn the First Day—No Classes—No Fixed Prizes.
3 of £20,000 10 of 41,000
2 10,000 20 5OO
2 5,000 20 3OO
3 2,000 60 2OO
&c. &c. &c.

Tickets and Shares are Selling byiHAZARD and Co. Stock-
brokers, at their old established and fortunate Offices, Royal
Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, Cor-
ner of Regent-street; who Sold THREE Prizes of X 20,000,
in the last Lottery and in the preceding Contract.
London, England, 1822-10-01

AGRICULTURE: Sic.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER.--Harvest
was finished in the Southern and forward districts
during the course of the last month ; in the
Northern and less favoured, during the present.
A tolerably accurate general estimate may now
be formed. On all the best lands, wherever
situated, the wheat crop is considerably above
an average, the quality uncommonly weighty
and fine ; and the straw, although not so
bulky as in some years, substantial and ex-
tremely valuable. The oat-straw, as fodder,
will almost equal the hay of some years. The
spring crops, it is now confirmed, are generally
defective, but the quality is generally good ;
upon moist and productive light lands, however,
some of these crops have reached an average ; and,
with respect to barley, it is remarked in the
barley counties, that old stock on hand equals
in quantity the new growth. Hays and grasses
rather of fine condition than very great plenty,
with exceptions of heavy crops and constant
plenty of green food, particularly aftermath on
various parts. On potatoes and turnips there is
nothing new ; the former a universally productive
growth, the quantity greatly enhanced by
superior quality ; the latter defective in both ;
as to Swedes, scarcely any quotable crop.
The eagerness of the farmers, and the twogrowths,
occasioned part of the wheat almost every where
to be carted and stacked prematurely ; whence
heating, and a necessity of preventive measures.
A great hop and fruit year, even to pears, in
some parts. The greatest grape season of
the last forty. The cider manufactory has
commenced. The live stock and flesh mar-
kets, as well as that of corn, have of late
made some stand and some advance in price ;
autumn, the season of plenty and of overflow, is
at hand. The fallows are backward for want of
rain, and very little wheat has yet been put into
the earth.