biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-08

WELSH MELODIES.

We noticed a few months ago, a second volume of Welsh
Melodies, with English words, written by several literary Per-
sons, and arranged by Mr. PARRY. The first volume has just
issued from the press in a new form, the whole of the poetry
from the pen of Mrs. Hemans, who is universally allowed
to be one of the best writers of • the day. This volume con-
tains, among many other beautiful Melodies, the popu-
lar airs of " Ar hyd y nos," " Nos Galan," " The rising
of the Lark," " The Ash Grove," " Of noble race was
Shenkin," " The Dawn of Day," " Margaret's Daugh-
ter," " The Welsh Ground,U " Lady Owen's delight,"
" White Snowden," &c.—Whether we look at- the words in an
historical point of view, or as exquisite poems, we are equally
justified in speaking of them with unqualified praise. As to
the manner in which they are adapted to the music, we need
only name the Editor, to convince the public that they could
not be in better hands. Mr. Parry's intimate, nay we may say,
innate knowledge of the wild yet melodious strains of his forefa-
thers, renders him a very fit person for the task, ' Many of these
melodies were peformed at the Brecon meeting of the Bards, and
we need only appeal to those who heard them, whether they are
tot calculated, as well to delight the ear, as they are to touch
the heart. The manner in which the work is published is
worthy of its contents, besides a most elegant and characteristic
frontispiece, a plate is introduced, annexed to the " War song
01 °wain Glyndwr," representing the Cambrian Chieftain, sm..:
rounded by his Warriors and Bards, On the eve of a battle,
when a Comet appeared, which the Bards interpreted as an
onien favourable to their cause (date, 1402.) • • A Bard is stand-
ing in the most animated yet graceful position, on a rock, point-
ing to the Comet, and exclaiming--
" Saw ye the blazing star ?
The Heavens look down on freedom's war,
• And light her torch on high!
• Bright shone the dragon-crest,
It tells that glory's wing shall rest,
When M arriors meet to die!"

v...
This beautiful plate was drawn and engraved by Mr. H. F.
Rose, a young artist, who, as was observed by a Gentleman of
the first talent as a sculptor in the kingdom, will rank among
the most eminent of the profession.
London, England, 1822-11-08

REMARKS OF THE COMMAXDEII-IN-CHIEE.

Ist. The Court upon this trial fell into a. material error in er -
tering upon evidence as to the former desertion of one of the
witnesses for the prosecution, with the intention, at the in-
stance of the prisoner, 'of rejecting his testimony, had it been
pros-ed. •
2d. .The crime of desertion has its distinct punishment allot-
ted to it, and it is not deemed to involve that species of perjury
to which the law attaches—the lasting infamy of making. the
person found guilty of it incompetent to give his evidence in a
Court of Justice. •
3d. Major-General Cook will receive instructions through the
Adjutant-General, respecting the place of confinement of th:,
prisoner.
The foregoing Order is to be entered in the General Order
Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's
service in India.—By order of the Most Noble the Commander-
in-Chief. (Signed)
TIIOS. iIIc..IIAIION, Col. Adjut.-Gcn.
London, England, 1822-11-08

THE SECRET TREATY OF TILSIT.

Art. I. Russia to take possession of Turkey in Europe, and
to pursue her conquests in Asia as far as she thinks proper.
11. The dynasty of the Bourbons in Spain, and of the Bra-
ganza family in Portugal, shall cease to exist ; a Prince of the
Emperor Napoleon's family shall be invested with the crown of
those kingdoms.
111. The temporal authority of the Pope to cease ; and
Rome, and her dependencies, to be annexed to the kingdom
of Italy.
IV. Russia engages to assist France with her marine for the
conquest of Gibraltar.
V. The towns in Africa, such as Tunis, Algiers' &c. to be
taken possession of by the French, and at a general peace, all
conquests which might have been made by the French in Africa
during. the war, are to be given as indemnities to the Kings of
Sardinia and Sicily.
VI. Malta to be occupied by the French, and no peace ever
to be made with England, unless that Island be ceded to
France.

VII. Egypt also to be occupied by the French.
VIII. Vessels belonging to the following powers only, shall
be permitted to navigate in the-Mediterranean, viz. French,
Russian, Spanish, and Italian ; all others are to be excluded.
IX. Denmark to be indemnified in the North of Germany,
and by the Hans Towns, provided she consents to give up her
fleet to France.

X. Their Majesties of Russia and France will endeavour to
come to some arrangement, that no power shall in future be
permitted to send merchant ships to sea, unless they have a cer-
tain number of ships of war.
(Signed) KOURAKIN. (L.S.)
C. M. TALLEYRAND. (L.S.)
Prince of Benevento.
Tilsit, 7th July (25th June), 1807. _
London, England, 1822-11-08

EXPRESS FROM PARIS,

The following articles are from the Paris Pa-
pers of the 6th Nov., received this morning
PETEROURGII, OCT. 16.—W e expect the
return of the EMPEROR the end of December or
the beginning of the new year.—M. Rontscumu,
Consul-General of Austria, has recently 'left our
city.

" STOCKHOLM, OCT. 18.—I t IS said that our
Ambassador at Paris is recalled, owing to his
being appointed to some other situation.
'" MADRID; 0CT.25.-Our revolutionary Jour-
nal speculated for several days to persuade the
Public that a Treaty exists between Spain and
Portugal; that the latter were to send 18,000 in-
fantry and 2000 cavalry to the frontiers of France.
IVe have certain accounts that the above Treaty
does not exist. The Count Castro Terenno is
arrived, under an escort, from Valence. ,
" The Marshal-de-Camp Here% a Frenchman
in the service of Spain, who commanded one of
the regiments of Guards, has been sent to prison.
It is assured that the same fate is reserved for the
Duke Infantado, and Marquis Amarilla, and a
great number of others. An extraordinary courier
arrived yesterday from Viara, with dispatches
for our Government : it is reported they are fa-
vourable to the cause of the Descamisados.

PARIS, Nov. 5.---The King went out on on ex-
cursion towards Choisly.

" FRENCH FUNDS.—On 'Wednesday at the close, 92. SO."

PARIS, Nov. G.--(Private Letter.)—" Four
Couriers arrived from London with the depres-
sion of your Foreign Funds, which has had the
effect of lowering our Market. We have here a
Mr. OvERDcm, who has come express to contract
a Loan of 20 millions rentes for the Spanish
Royalists."

We have received the Paris Papers of Tues-
day, and Bayonne Journals to the Ist instant,
and have given their principal contents under
the usual head.

We are at length in possession of a Bulletin
from the Spanish Royalists, which is denomi-
nated " Bulletin of the Royal Army," and
poMpously designated as "
..the Official Accounts
of the Marches, Combats, and Manoeuvres of
General QUESADA." This important document
turns out to be nothing more than the details of
one day's march by QUESADA'S troops, and of
one or two trifling affairs, in which the Royalists
say that their loss amounted to one volunteer,
and that of the Constitutionalists to one serjepnt
killed, and a few men taken prisopers;—and
thus ends this part ,of the history of the exploits
of the Royal Army, and of the marches, combats,
and manoeuvres of General QUESADA

The Spanish refugees at Bayonne have been
ordered to retire into the interior of France. It
was not known whether or not the order included
the Members of EQulA's Committee.

The Quotithenne Paris Paper betrays evident
chagrin, in a long political article, at the in-
tended invasion of Spain having been apparently
prevented by the influence of " the cowardly
Britons, who, in place of defending themselves,
delivered to every invader their treasures, their
London, England, 1822-11-08

BARBER V. PICKWORTIr.

Serjeant VAuoIIAN. stated that, the plaintiff in this case
was a gentleman who had held the office of Secretary to fiir Sid-
ney Smith, during the Egyptian war. The defendant was, he
believed, a respectable tradesman in Westminster, but on this
occasion he had deviated from the conduct which would entitle
him to the appellation of a good and peaceable subject for he
had committed a most gross and unprovoked assault on the
plaintiff. On the evening of the 2d of August, 1821, the plain-
tiff, in company with a friend, went into Pocknell's Oyster-
rooms, in St. Martin's-lane, and while they were conversing
the defendant mimicked them so much as to preclude
the possibility of their continuing the conversation. Some
remark was made by his friend, on which the defendant
came to them and desired to know if it was directed to
him. The plaintiff assured him it was not, as he had never
seen him before, but this did not satisfy the defendant, who re-
plied by demanding a further explanation. The plaintiff ten-
dered his card, and said he would give the defendant any
explanation in the morning. The defendant, however, still
persisted in his violent c_unduct, and struck the plaintiff and
threw a decanter at him, fhich wounded him in the wrist, and
on being taken to the watch-house, he continued to mimic and,
insult the plaintiff, and struck him again while there.
Witnesses were examined to prove the case.
Mr. Serjeant PEAXE, for the defendant, called witnesses to
prove violent conduct on the part of the plaintiff's friend, but
they also proved the assaults committed on the plaintiff.
Dlr. Serjeant VAUGHAN" called on the Jury to give his dient
a,verdict on the testimony of the defendant's witnesses.
Mr. Justice Bunnoucil charged the Jury, who returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 701.
London, England, 1822-11-08

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Huntly, in New Norfolk-street, from the
Duke of Manchester's seat, Kimbolton-castle ; Earl, of Breck-
nock, at his father's (the :Marquis of Camden) seat, Bayham-
abbey, Sussex, from a tour; Countess of Essex, at her house
in llill-street, Berkeley-sqUare, from Brighton ; Sir William
Cockburn, Bart. M.P. from Brighton ; Sir Phillip Roche, at
the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Windsor; Hon. Lady
Smith, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from Mr. and Mrs.
Monckton's seat in Staffordshire.

,DE PART U RES.—The Marchioness of Exeter, for Roehamp-
to Rev. Rich. llill, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for
Shrewsbury ; Major Crleote, for Cirencester, Gloucestershire ;
Colonel and Mrs. Ashinas, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.
street; Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, frodi the Bath Hotel, Arling.
ton-street, on a tour; colonel Adeane, from the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for Paris; Miss Crespigny, from ditto, for
Canterbury ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, from Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-squares for Fulham; Viscount Cranborne, for Hatfield.

CIIANdES.—Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley, from
Drakelow, Derbyshire, for the Earl of Co'ventry's seat, Croome,
Worcestershire the Earl and Countess of Jersey, from Earl
Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Ilerts, for their seat, Middleton-
park, Oxfordshire 4 Viscount and Viscountess Granville, from
Earl Cowper's seat, Panaenger, on a tour through Yorkshire.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, according 'to
annual. custom, gave a dinner to the whole of his trades people
at the Red Lion, Hampton Court, and also allowed them to
have the range of Bushy Park for a couple of days coursing.
The Countess of Esslx had .a select party on Wednesday
evening at henhouse in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, at which
were present the Vice-thancellor, Dowager Lady de Clifford ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, &c.
At Ashridge Castle, the hospitable residence of Lord and!
Lady Bridgewater, near Hemel Hampstead, a great deal of
company has been received. Dinners, concerts, and card
parties have followed the sport of the field.
Hatfield House has alSo been gay with dinner parties.
The Duke of Devonshire, pr3vibuto- lus laying the first
stone of the new church at Helper' in Derbyshire, came-from
Chatsworth in his state carriage, drawn by six beautiful horses,
the servants ill their state liveries, and attended by a consider-
able cavalcade.of his Grace's tenantry. On his arriving at the
outskirts of the town, the populace took the horses from the
carriage, and drew him into it.

4o
~,,,,
~,,i-e--64....,3
....
• t.
......4>1.4 ...„)
, , ‘ ....-- •
' '`Vi"
51...::_- ..A.• • ,-; ..."-SY
O-. 14 4 - -Lit OF - . -it,.- 1 i, .1
' ;
.t.,1 C.
(t. 1 4,
London, England, 1822-11-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBILIDPE, Nov. 7.--The Rev. Henry Godfrey, D.D.
President of Queen's College, was on Monday last elected Vice-
Chancellor of this University, for the year ensuing.
The Rev. Henry Tomkinson. of Trinity Hall,. was on Wcd
ncsday last admitted Bachelor in Civil Law.
At a general ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of F y,
on Sunday last, in the Chapel in the Palace at Ely, the folio% -
ing Gentlemen were ordained .
London, England, 1822-11-08

CITY, THURSDAY E‘

Three expresses arrived this morning from
Paris, by which advices have been received from that place to
the evening of Tuesday last. The information from Verona is
entirely pacific ; and the only public act arising from the deli-
berations of the Holy Allied Sovereigns,, it is asserted, will be
a Manifesto, setting forth their unanimous determination to
maintain the peace of Europe.
The following are the current' prices of Foreign Securities at
the close of this day's market :
French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93.25.
Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820 Dividend from Ist No-
vember, 79.
Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist Nov. 68a
Ditto Scrip, «3 prem.
Russian *Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82.
Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 831.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
87i1.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds cf 1818 (sterling) Dividend
from Ist Oct., .814.
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 88 7 S.
Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from. Ist Feb. 88.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July,
801 .
Ditto Scrip, 811
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
July, 91/.
* Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 88.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
Nov., 85i .1) 541
Cliilian Six pei Cent. 'Bonds (steiling) Dividend frail Ist
Oct.
Poyais Scrip, 79. -
Peruvian Loan, 85 4 3 2. 1- 80.
. • Marked * afe subject to the rate of Exchange.
—( Morning Chronicle.)

The following is an extract of a letter, dated
Panama, July ‘2B. We cannot learn, however,
that any other letters from the same quarter men-
tion the news it contains, which therefore re-
quire confirmation :—" A vessel has this moment
arrived from the coast of Lima; and asserts that
the Spaniards had retaken that city, and San
Martin and all his Staff had fled to the mountains,,
leaving behind him most of his troops, who had
joined Royalists."
DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT.—Capt. GRIPPING,
from New Orleans, informs, that he met in the
Mississippi the brig Patriot, supposed of this
port, from Port-au-Prince, which had had an en-
gagement with a piratical vessel off Cape Anto-
nio. Of ten on board the Patriot, the Captain,
Mate, and two seamen were killed, and three
others wounded. They succeeded in beating off
the pirate, and supposed they had killed almost
all her crew, as they were frequently heard to
cry for quarters.—(American Paper.)
London, England, 1822-11-08

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. BROUZIIAM moved for a rule to show cause why a crimi-
nal informatiOn should not • be filed against Mr. Wm. Smith,
of Kirby Stephen, in the County of Cumberland, at the instance
of Mr. Thos. Briggs, Under Sheriff of the County of Westmor-

land, under the following circumstances, stated by the Learned
Counsel :—ln August last, a cause was depending in the Sheriffs'.
Court at Appleby, in which a Mr. Hodson was plaintiff, and 11Ir.
Smith defendant. The presiding officer (Mr. Briggs) had with
great indulgence allowed. Mr. Smith to call a witness, after his
own attorney had abandoned the case as hopeless,, and after the'
plaintiff's attorney had replied ; but the verdict of the Jury
was against the defendant. Next day Mr. Briggs happened to
be at Kirby Stephen, where the defendant resided, and the mo-
ment the latter saw hirri, he assembled a multitude of people about
him' by proclamation in the following terms :—" Here comes
the great Sheritfof Cumberland Briggs, who tries canses un-
justly in the County Court. I have not had a fair trial. Briggs
is a d--id scoundrel and a rascal, and tell him 1 say so."—
These words were uttered in the public streets, and in the pre-
sence of a great multitude of people. The Learned Counsel
said, that it was with great reluctance Mr. Briggs preferred this
application to the Court, but it became necessary from the re-
petition of similar insults on the part of the same individual.
The COURT granted. a rule Nisi, trusting that the effect of
it would be to bring the party complained ,of to a proper sense
of his indiscretion.
London, England, 1822-11-08

lIUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

ROYAL Hu:cf.—On Monday morning, soon after 10 o'clock,
a fine deer was turned out of the cart for the day's diversion at
Salt-hill. The hunt was well attended by sportsmen of all
ranks. The deer took qt first across the fields by Farnham
Church, through Stoke-co.nmon and the woods and enclosures
to the right of Bulstrode park, crossed the Uxbridge-road,
taking to the right by Denham, from thence he crossed the
country towards Wattord, and was at last taken near Lord
Essex's Park, after a hard run of upwards of three hours :
very few sportsmen were in when taken. This is the course of
coun'try this deer always takes when turned out. It is about
20 miles from Salt-hill.
London, England, 1822-11-08

merchant of Bayonne.' On!' their coming out, three assassins
desired the merchant with much earnestness, and even with
threats, to withdraw, and immediately stabbed with poniards
the Baron Mosquito, who in a few minutes expired. .The Ma-
gistrates afterwards searched his lodgings and found some very
important papers, as well.a,s bills for considerable sums. A lady
who travelled with this unfortunate man from Madrid, and who
has since arrived at Bayonne, relates , that •he did hot get into
the coach until it had- gone three quarters of a league from
Madrid, and that he had during the whole jdurney, an air of
great uneasiness." --- •
The following account of the .death of General
Torrijos is given in the Urget Gazette of the 25th
of October :

" Don Mirales, commanding the 3d division, has informed
the Regency, that on the 16th, a shell from Catelfollit severely
wounded Brigadier Torrijos, who was conveyed to Cervera, and,
accordini;,to report died there; that the enemy, who attempted
to take tlu: fort by assault and escalade, was repulsed with con-
siderable 1;•ss ; that on the 22d, a piece of artillery of large ca-
libre, which the enemy had established on their works at Cap-
Xic, close to Castelfollit, fell down, and could not be got up
again to the top of the height, in consequence of its great size,.
and the heavy fire from the garrison. The same officer an-
nounces that on the 20th the people of Cardona loudly demand-
ed provisions, which the militia at first. opposed, but it was at
last resolved to take ten.loads from the fort, to be distributed
among the inhabitants.—Baron d'Eroles announces to the Re-
gency, that the enemy has lost in killed and wounded from 300
to 600 men since he had been on the line.
London, England, 1822-11-08

..IDMIRALTY-OFFICA, Oct. 30, 182 e,

NOTICE is, hereby given, that a SessiOn of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol DeliverY, for the Trial
of Offencescornutted on the High Seas; within the Ars...dic-
tion of Me Admiralty of England, 'a/ill be held at Justice
Mall,• ix the Old Bailey, London, on Monday, the 2d day of
Dumber 11. rt, at Eight o' Clock in the Morning.

.1. Tr. CR OKER.

'-NEXT TUESDAY ! ! ! .
BISH of the 'Old State Lottery Offices,
•• 4. CORNIIILL; and 9, Charing--Cross, reminds his
best Friends, the Public, that NEXT TUESDAY, the 12th
Instant will be the •
SECOND DAY OF DRAWING;.
And that the Wheel is immensely rich, as it still contains
11.1 'lndrawn Capital Prizes, anioncst which zre all the mi-
t,' t al ones of crest value, as there were only six utinor Capitals
drawn the First Day ; though, as they were all loose in the
Wheel, the ,whole might have then come up; consequently,
the etetire 'lll may he all drawn Next Day; and it has often
happened, when the boys who draw, the Lottery gut amongst
the Capitals, they have drawn ntit several at not lone inter-
vals between; and that may be the case NEXT TUESDAY.
Notwithstanding the Wheel is so very rich, the Price is hut
little advanced ; though should the grand Prizes not be
draw Next Dar, a great rise. may he expected.
*„* Every Ticket, and every Prize, were put in the Wheel
b'efore the First Day.—Each decide* its own Fate and no
other; and a Number purchased now has the chance for the
entire Drawing.. _ .

}-.4.•} Warra-nted Undrawn 'Pickets and Shares arc selling
at 13ISH'i Offices ; and he hopes and trusts amongst theta
are several of the 114 Capitals, Al of which may be drawn
NEXT TUESDAY! ! 1
London, England, 1822-11-08

BALQII A.YV. PARKER.

This was ar action for goods bargained and sold. At the
trial before the Chief Justice at the late Guildhall Sittings, the
case appeared to be this :—The defendant came to the shop of
the plaintiff, a linen draper, and selected goods to the amount,
of 701. which were laid by for him, some of them being
handkerchiefs cut from the piece, and he desired that a
bill of parcels might be sent to No. 37, Berners-street, but
he refused to. give his name. A shopman was sent with the
bill of parcels according to -the direction given, when the
defendant, who had previously chaffered for the lowest
prices, insisted upon having either credit, or a liberal dis-
count for ready money. '1 he shopman, who had no autho-
rity from his master to comply with either of these stipulations,
returned, and next day the goods were sent to the defend-
ant's: house, but he refused: to take them in, and the present'
action was brought. At the trial two difficulties were sug-
gested by the Learned Judge to the plaintiff's right of recover-
ing, regard being had to the 17th section of the Statute of
Frauds, 2'9 Car. 11. c. 8.-Ist, That this was a contract not in
writing, for goods of the value of more than 10 pounds,. 'and
2d, That there was no acceptance or receipt of foe goods by the
buyer to avoid this difficulty. The Learned Judge thought
both these objections irresistible, and therefore nonsuited the
plaintiff, with liberty, however, to move to set aside the non.
suit, and enter a vehlict for 70/.
The COMMONI-SERGEANT now moved accordingly, and
after stating the circumstances of the case, and the questions
arising upon the Statute of Frauds,' and citing for Mer decisions,
The Court seemed inclined to -adopt the ruling of the Judge
below, but in order that the question might be further con-
sidered, they granted a rule Nisi.
London, England, 1822-11-08

Lion; should be alike sheltered from suspicion.

It is here that we
.shall conclude our_labour—
a labour to which we have given ourselves up,
consulting Much less our strength than our love
for France. May we impress upon the Deposita.;
ries of our destinies, some of the ideas, the ap-
• plication of which to a political system, interests
so. closely our repose, our future condition, and
our glory. Z. Z.—(Quatidienne.) -
VIENNA, OCT. 25.—Nothing can yet be said
• mitt), certainty as to the duration of the Congress
,of Veroria, though according to report it will not
last as long as was at first expected. But this
relates only to the length of time the Monarchs
will remain. The stay of the Diplomatists and
Ministers will be regulated according to circum-
stances, and particularly by the decision con-
cerning the affairs of Spain,. It is not doubted that
the Powers will occupy themselves with the interior
• 'affairs of the Peninsula, but it is not yet decided.
In case the negociations which are begun and
confine with Spain should not effect the desired
~object, as appearances make us utmost believe,
.-..,.recourse will be had to arms. It does 'not appear,
London, England, 1822-08-12

SOUTH END.

The most anxious expectation prevailed in this town
throughout the whole of yesterday, on the subject of his
Majesty's approach. Several pleasure boats, filled with the
temporary visitors to the place, as well as the inhabitants,
were on the water the whole of the morning, and again em-
barked in the evening. It was nine o'clock, however, before
the feelings of the multitude -were gratified, and at that hour
the Lord Mayor's barge, closely followed by the Royal yacht,
was faintly, seen from the shore; and at that same moment the
report of a salute fired from the garrison at Sheerness,
,an-
nounced his Majesty's arrival at the Nore. At this point the
Lord Mayor took his leave of the Royal George, amidst loud
cheers, his Majesty intimating his sense of iis Lordship's
loyal and respectful attention,- by repeatedly bowing and kiss-
inr•b his hand. The Lord Mayor then commenced his return
to the metropolis. A fresh breeze now followed the calm which
had previously prevailed, [and his Majesty proceeded into the
channel amidst the prayers and good Wishes of his affectionate
subjects.

Lord Graves attends the King on board the yacht, as the
Lord in Waiting. Among the other attendants are 4ir El il-
grove Turner, Sir William Keppell, Sir Edmund Nagle, Col.
Thornton, Sir Andrew Barnard, Mr. Walker, the King's
Apothecary, &c. Mr. Baxter,
,the King's -table-decker, at-
tends as the principal Steward, and directs all the arrangements
in the yacht. Mr. Thompson.andllr. Rosenberg, two of the
King's private messengers, attend !cis Majesty.
Lord Uwydyr, the Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord Lyne-
doch, and the .Earl of Cathcart, follow his Majesty's yacht in
a steam-packet.
London, England, 1822-08-12

POfITITGA L.

Juur-2.7.;-=-The Cortes have been engaged in the
late sittings in the' continuation of the debates on theConsti--
tution, on .various subjects of internal
-regulation, And on-the
relations-between Portugal and Brazil. The accounts brought
by. vessels from Rio, Pernambuco, and other parts of that king-
dom, have been successively communicated to the Cortes ; and,
in general, agree in representing the country to be. tranquil.

On the Kith the Minister of the Interior sent .to the. Cortes a
dispatch received from the Junta of Maranham, of the iith of '
May, announcing that the Prince Regent had issued Orders for
the assembling of deputies from all the provinces of Brazil.—
The Junta was much perplexed what to do, and therefore
hastened to communicate . this to the Cortes, that they might
take such measures as were necessary. On this, Mr. Alvezdo
Rio shewed how requisite it was to take speedy and general
measures for all the ports of Brazil to tranquillize the minds of
the people, and make them sensible of the rebellion, in which
the Prince governed that kingdom, without obeying the Cortes
and the king. After a short debate, it was resolved to instruct
the committee of the political affairs of Brazil to present with all
speed' an opinion on the means.which it would be proper to
' apply to all the provinces of Brazil.
On the 19th, the statements brought by the Portuguese gar.
ley General Lunn, in sixty-two days from Rio, were commu-
nicated. The inhabitants continued to shew the greatest
.tit:
tachnient to the Prince Royal; who, with his%Consort,. were. in:
good health. The King's. Birth:llaylid' been 'celebrated with
the usual marks of respect the 13th of May, when the troops,
after firing the'accuitomed salute in honour of the day, pro-
claimed hii Royal Highness Perpetual. Dcftnder of the 'king-
dom of Brazil. The greater part of
-the Corporations then as-
sembled and signed a declaration; confirming what the troops
had proclaimed.
The Prince, it ie said, has not only convoked a Cortes, but
has by virtue of his authority disposed of several public offices,
and given the Orders of Christ and of .viz (which are the most
linportant) to several of his friends, -and has made others De-
.
sembagadores or Judges.
. There has been a press of seamen to man two frigates, the
destination of which is supposed to be to intercept a vessel of
the same class sent by the Prince to compliment his father in
law the Emperor of Austria. .A late decree of the Cortes has
decided that if the Prince shall at any future time connive at
the overthrow of the Constitution now established here, he
should forfeit his right to the Throne of Portugal. Some per-
sons expect that a decree confirming the above will soon be pro-
posed.—( Lisbon, July 27.) •
London, England, 1822-08-12

the age, and elevate the Spanish people to the very first rank
amongst the regenerated people of Old Europe.
Youri'sfajesty, dins raisedabove all ancient prejudices; will
acquire a character in connection with principles entirely-liberal;
but they are eminently nevi, and their youth, united,o. the
public will, is calculated to extricate us fromthegreateat4'dif-
ticulties. Here thtteforc your ..)lajesty may discern 'what the
interests of your family and the Continuation of your dynasty
.I.ltith demand of you.
" The origin of revolution,, Sir, are the wants of the people
brought into action, and these requirements act with mord
energy, in proportion to the obstacles which are oppos'A to
them. The people will never have recourse to extreme methods
till they have exhausted all that remains of patience and re-
signation,"
London, England, 1822-08-12

THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.—It is with
deep concern that we have to announce the death
of this N0,1q41.39,- rielan4Aioly event hap-
pined: this morning, at his seat, North Cray. The
Marquis bad been for some time in a declining
state of heath, as was obvious from his personal
appearance. He was cupped,on Friday last, and
rapidly declined till this morning,when he expired.
The Ministry have lost one of their best props
by the death of this 'Nobleman, and the Country
one of its most enlightened Counsellors. The
Marquis was distinguished fur an enlarged
mind, varied and extensive knowledge, great
political experience, powerful talents, and an
intrepid spirit, which nothing could dismay, in
public or in private life, when be was engaged
in the support of truth, and the interests of the
British Empire.

The Paris Papers of Thursday anct Friday,
Madrid Papets to the 30th ult., and a variety of
other Foreign Journals, have been received since
our last, and contain intelligence of much im-
portance, the substance of which is extracted in
our preeeding columns.
Constantinople has again been the theatre of
the most horrible excesses, in consequence of
which the G rand Seignior had issued a Hatti-
Scheriff, threatening to leave the capital with
his two sons, unless order was immediately re-
stored. The threat appears to have been at-
tended with the desired effect. How long is
this system of butchery and horror against
Christians to be tolerated? It is evident enough
that the Ottoman Government have no perma-
nent controul over the infuriated passions of its
lawless soldiery and subjects to prevent its re-
London, England, 1822-08-12

Lodges, not belonging to the County, according to their

. - .
numbers.
• Lodges in the Province of Hampshire.
734 , St. George's Lodge of Unanimity and•Fi-
. Petersfield.
delity
717 Lodge of Providence - . Havant.
713 Lodge of Peace and Harmony - Romney.
653 Royal Sussex Lodge - - - Portsea.
626 Lodge of Union . Portsea.
402 New Forest Lodge - - Lyinington.
575 Lodge of Harmony, - - Gosport.
484 Phoenix Lodge - Portsmouth.
330 Lodge of Hengist •' - - Christchurch.
214 Lodge of Unity Ringwood
212 Royal Gloucester Lodge - -•- Southainpton;
166 Twelve-brother Lodge - - Portsmouth.
111 Lodge of (Economy - Winchester.
101 King George the Third Lodge - Portsea.
28 Lodge of Antiquity - - Portses.
Provincial Grand Officers, Visitors from other Counties.
London, England, 1822-02-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxronn, FES. 22.—0 n Saturday, Feb. 16, the following
Degrees were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Robert Bateman Paul, Fellow of Exeter College.
Rev. Charles Bethel Otley, Wadham College.
Robert Ibbetson Bazett Renshaw, Queen's College.
Robert Gosling,
}Christ Church.
Roger Mallock,

BACHELORS OF ARTS.

John Bailward, Esq. Balliol College, Grand Compounder.
Jas. Anth. Savage, Esq. Trinity College, Grand Compounder.
John Maynard, Exeter College.
Edward Parris New, Fellow of St. John's College.
Edw. Coleridge, Exhibitioner of Corpus Christi College.
Charles Tookey, Magdalen Hall.
Rev. Barton Boucher, Balliol College.
Richard Young, Fellow of New College.
Edward Bullock,
Bickham Sweet Escott, }Christ Church.
George Pollen Boileau Pollen,
Cyril George Hutchinson, Student of Christ Church.
Henry Stevens, Oriel College.
PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Joseph Worgan, Head Master
of the Free Grammar School in Campden, has been instituted,
by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, to the Vicarage of Peb-
worth, in his Lordship's dioces2. Patrons, John Millard, and
Thomas Shekell, Esqrs. The Rev. H. Barnes, Domestic
Chaplain to the Marquis of Westmeath, to the Vicarage of
Monmouth, on the prescntaticn of the Duke of Beaufort.
PREACHERS.—Mr. Saumarcz, of Christ Church, on Sunday
morning, at St. Mary's; Mr. Loveday, of Magdalen College,
in the afternoon, at St. Peter's.

LAW INT ELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 22.

Sittings before Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT and Special Juries.
The case of " the King against Howard and Gibbs," was
postponed ; as was also " the King against Clarke," for the
publication of " Queen Mab."
In the case of " the King against Lodge and another," truss-
makers in the Strand, for the repeal of their patent for trusses,
the Prosecutors, Messrs. Salmon, Ody, and Co. withdrew the
record.
London, England, 1822-02-23

On Saturday next, March 2, will be published,

In Two Volumes Royal 410.' wit h Pcirtraits witL• Characteris-
tic Dcvices from the curious Pen and Ink-Drawings of

BENT LEY and MUNTZ, as inserted in the Original MS.
MEMOIRES OF HIS OWN TIMES,
(The present portion comprises the Last Ten Years
of the Reign of George II.)

By &RACE NrirALISOLE, EARL of ORFORD.
From the original MSS. found in the Chest left by his Lord-
ship's Will to he opened by the first Earl of Wsldegrave who
should attain the age of Twenty-one after the Year 1800.

"Though some, who know mankind, and the various follies,
faults, and virtues that are blended in our imperfect natures,
may smile with me at this free relation of what I have seen
and known, yet I am aware that more will be offended at the
liberty I have taken in painting men as they are : and that
many, from private connections of party, and family, will
dislike meeting such untlattered portraits of their heroes or
their relations. Yet this, I fear, must always be the case in
any history written impartially by an eye-witness ;—and eye-
witnesses have been generally allowed to be the properest
historians."—(Extract from LORD ORFDRD'6 Postscript.)
_ .

Printedfor JOHN MURRAY, Albeluarle-street.
London, England, 1822-02-23

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, February 13, 1822.

OR SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Coln-
►aissioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on TUESDAY,
the 26th, WEDNESDAY, 27th, THURSDAY, 28th Instant,
and FRIDAY, the Ist March, 1822, at One o'Cluck in the
Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Minc-
jug-lane, the FOLLOWING GOODS :
London, England, 1822-02-23

£20,00 ! NEXT TUESDAY.

and J. SIVEWRIGHT remind their
• Friends and the public of the near approach of the
retent Poßular Lottery, which will begin Drawing on
ESDAY NEXT, when the very FIRST PRIZE DRAWN
II receive 420,000 This Prize they hope to have the plea-
-4,14e of Selling at their Fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ;
41, 1101born38, Haymarket, London; and by their
gents. The present Scheme contains
S FIVE of Cio,ooo, ALL MONEY!
SEVENTY other Capitals, ALL MONEY ! and NOT TWO

BLANKS to a PRIZE!
.aares,
and J. SIVFIVRIGHT, in their Last Contract, Sold in

4,421, a Prize of £25,000!
4110, on the Last Day of the Last Contract, they Shared and
Sold
18,051 £5,200 I 6,740 £2OO
18,074 5OOl 17,822
...._

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Ster-
Is, ling Money will be given to the first Prize drawn next
hele,s4a-(26th over and above any or Prize it may
r) ("wit. Nearly 20 other Capitals may herexpected that
.I,,aYr as the Lottery contains 75, and one fourth of all the
'enl'ets must then be drawn.—The Scheme possesses Five
1:4°,000 Prizes, and 6680 other Prizes, all Money —Last
of the
tery, the first Prize Was, as in the present, entitled to one
sls Grand Prizes, and that was sold by DISH ; who sold
4 14 Capitals last Lottery; and who is now selling TiChets
cll4 Shares, in great variety, at his Offices, 4 Combat, and 9,
,„aring-Cross; and he hopes and expects to sell the £.20,000,
"4 several other Capitals, next Tuesday.

ItICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
'u respectfull
begins y w
acquait t
ithe Public thatthe NEW YEAR'S
ITERY Drawing

NEXT
- NEXT TUESDAY.
THE SCHEME CONTAINS
4 • •• Prizes of .
4 . X 20,000 1 5 .... Prizes 0f... Xl,OOO
........ of
41.1. r • With =IFFY other CA PITALS.
-•‘ SrERLING MONEY--.AND NOT TWO BLANKS
TO A PRIZE!
lelliu
TICKETS and SHARES, in a variety of Numbers, are
Old
b RICHARDSON GOODUCK, CO. at d Esty
ablished Office, '
No. 104, BANKand BUILDINtheirGS,
UDRNHILL.
London, England, 1822-02-23

7'o be delivered into Ms Majesty's rietualling Stores at
Deptford, in the space of One Month, by equal weekly pro-
portions ; and to be paid
.for by Bills, payable, without in-
terest, sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at Me Seers-
tory% Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the ;Ince
'WI not be inserted in words at length, or that shall
ri,t be delivered to the Board before One o'C:tack on the said
lforulay, the 45th instant ; nor anless the Person who makes
the lender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1822-02-23

Just published, price is

911WO LETTERS from an ENGLISH GEN-
TLEMAN in PARIS—one previous to, and the other
subsequent to the late Change of Ministry in France—princi-
pally in relation to the important Questions of NATIONAL
PROPERTY, and the State of RELIGIOUS LIBERTY in
that Kingdom, compared with the Freedom of Conscience en-
joyed in Great. Britain and Ireland.
Printed for .1. Ridgway, Piccadilly.
Also, The SPEECH of the LORD NUGENT in the
HOUSE of COMMONS, on February 28, 1821, on present-
ing the Petition of the British Roman Catholics; price Is.
London, England, 1822-02-23

BIRTHS.

At Carlow, in Ireland, on the 22d of P:Anuary, the Lady of
Col. Sir Dudley Hill of a daughtr,r.
In Edgar-buildings, Bath, this Lady of Charles Hickes, Esq.
of 'a son.

IIIARItIE1).

On the 29th of January last, at the house of the British
Minister at Flofenee (by the Rev. Dr. Trevor), Charles Boul-
ton, Esq., youngest son of Henry Boulton, of Givons Grove,
in the County of Surrey, Ilso. to the Hon. Caroline Thellusson,
only surviving daughter of the late, and sister to the present
Lord Rendlesharn.

At Clapham, on the 21st inst. Robert .T. Hunter, Esq. of Ma-
dras, to Louisa, youngest daughter cf Captain Thomas, of the
Hon. East India Company's service.

DI ED.

On the 21st inst., at his house' Queen-street, Chelsea, Mr.
Evan Lewis, Purser of the Royal N:wy, aged 48.
Last Wednesday morning, aged 75, 111 r. William Chilling-
worth,, an opulent farmer ar d dairyrnan,'of St. Giles's, Oxford.
He retired to rest the preceding evening in good health, except a
slight pain in the stomach, and expired in a short time after-
wards.

Pririted and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Svir-
OFFici:, 112, Strv.zid, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.
London, England, 1822-02-23

RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER.
this Day was published,

In One very large Volume, Octavo, price 11. 4s. in boards,
THE ANNUAL REGISTER. ; or, a View
of the History, Politics, and Literature, for the
Year 1797.
- -

This Volume will be found to contain a more full and
accurate narrative of the events of the year 1797, than has hi-
therto appeared. Much care has been bestowed upon the
account of the Domestic Proceedings of Great Britain and
France ; and the history of the struggles, negociations, and
intrigues in Italy, has been composed from new documents of
unquestionable authority.
l'rinted for F. C. and J. Rirington, 62, St. Pain's Church-
yard, and 3, Waterloo- place, Pall Mail.
sl,l' The Volume for the year 1798 will be published in a
few months ; and that for 1799 is in forwardness. The
Volume for 1810, in continuation of the Second Series, will
appear on the 30th of March. Rivingtons have just publish-
ed a Volume for 1820, commencing with the Reign of his
present Majesty, price 18s.
London, England, 1822-02-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This being the last day for receiving Petitions
fur Private Bills, the House was occupied till a
late hour with private business. • •

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

Mr. IRVING-'preserited • a Petition froni the. West India
Dock Conopnny; praying,that their' privileges, might be con-
tinue to. be printed. .
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Mr. FI.E3IINO, presented a Petition from the Cour.ty of
Seuthamptoni complaining of AgricultUral distress.' -
A similros ketition was presented frnin Occupiers of Land in
the COunry of Oxford.
- ' BREAKFAST POWDER.
CURNITEN presented a Petition from a person of the
name of Wyide, in the Seven Dials, praying that an Act might
he intrctiq:::_d to permit the manufacture of breakfast powder,
made of roasted English grain. The Petition stated, that the
Petitioner bait been threatened with. a legal process if he con-
tinued to sell-this powder.
Mr. LITSIIINt4TON said, he had inquired into the matter,
and found that the encouragement of this trade would be highly
prejudicial to the, Revenue. The Petition was ordered to be
printed.. _ _ _

The Land Tax Miscellaneous Commissioners Names' Bill
was read a second time, and ordered to be committed that day
fortnight... .
An Account was laid on the table of the amount and appro-
priation of the rates of the Trinity House.
MrtiJANIES pre tinted a Petition from John Knight, and
=Other complaining of their; letters being broken open in the
gaol'of Lancastc.'r, and praying that that practice might be dis-
continued'during • their detention in that gaol.---Ordered to be
printed. . • • ,•' •
The iron: Member then gave notice of a motion to take this
Petition into considerationon Monday next.
London, England, 1822-02-23

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

MOUSE OF COMMONS,
Veneris, 22° die Februarii, 1822.

• 'Roars--chippenhatn, Brecon and Brobury, Leatherhead,
i'eckliarci, Leith Walk (for additional provision), Iloniton,
ao.t Royston—Petitions for Bills referred to Committees.
'.g/hitchurch and Ternhill, Canterbury and Ramsgate, and
Oanterbury and Sandwich—Bills. ordered to be brought in.
Donington, read a second time, and cooarr.itted.
ti.ad Lisitx—Sciutharnpton, Warwick, and SLockton—Peti-
dons referred.
1 v,RovEl4l:wr .
•T.twET BuiDGE Bills presented, &read Ist time.
NOR FOLK GAOL
• » ti 5 %. OS II RE bthorpe (Northampton), Lower M itton (Wor-
,!caterthire), Ellingharn and Ibsley (Brants), and Duxford
Bills ordered.
44LDON TOLLS
WZST INDIA DOCKS COMPANY
:-.IGITTINO—BromIey (Middlesex), and
l'..unden Town
ox Coa'F'ina
C:IuA (St. Andrew)
—Edinb argil. No. (for additional
.•11 DvisiOll
.;k4ilDP..vir t. Lanark and Glasgdw
---•;;ZAIALL DERTS—Salford
M 2 rt E 2.
No..' I. read 2d time
7?.*v ING—Tiverton—Biil ordered.
LIVERPOOL DOCKS—Ditto.
• _AGRICLILTLTRAL DlSTRESS—Petitions from Ringwood, and

1 Petitions referred

and committed.

xford--to lie on the Table. Mr. Ilaldimand and Mr.
Burrell to be added to the Committee:
ROMUD GRAoZ—Petition of Rohert Taylor Wilde, for the
repeal of Acts which prevent the manufacture thereof; to lie
on the Table, and to be printed.
LAND TAX—Bill for rectifying Mistakes in Commissioners'
Names; mid a second time, and committed for Friday "Eth
*larch.
Tom TV HOUSE—Annual Account presented, Receipts and
Appropriations of Surplus Rates of Pilotage ; to lie on the
' .
4.°Kr:ow Buincr"--Petition of Inhabitants of Southwark,
that the Bridge may lie taken down and rebuilt ; to. lie on
the table.

•ORDERS of the DAY, for MONDAY.
I. Ways and Means—Report.
2. Ways and Means—Committee.
3. Navy Five per Cents. Acts—Committee thereupon.
4. Annual Malt Tax Act—Committee thereupon.
-.5. Supply— Report.
C. Supply —Committee.
7. Arms Seizure Indemnity (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
13. Population (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS, for MONDAY.
1. Mr. James,—To take into consideration Petition of Persons
confined in Lancaster Gaol, complaining that their Let-
ters are inspected.
2. Sir John Osborn,—Navy Estimates. (In Committee of
Supply.)
2. Mr. wlllace,—Appointment of Select Committee on Foreign
Trade.

PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings, for MONDAY.
1. Cokavnes Inclosure. 4. Chep* tow Roads.
2. Mine-head Roads. 5. CaerlPon Roads.
3. Leith Walk Roads.
PUBLIC COMMITTEE, or MONDAY MORNING.
Agriculture, at one.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT Tll

F STOCKS
,VELVE O'CLOCN.

Bank Stock 249 5 per Cent. Navy A.nn. 104
3 per Cent. Red. ...... 79A.4 1031•1
3 per Cent. Cons 78 India Bondc 525.
34 per Cent 903, iii Excheq. Bills 2 pr. par
I
4 per Cent taii Cons. for Account 7Biiii

'UGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 0 minutes after 6. 1 Evening, 24 minutes after 5.

TM E SUN.

•SOLEIII QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATUDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1822.
London, England, 1822-08-15

SITTING OF AUG. 7.

The proceedings were resumed on this day,
when M. Fleurent, Counsel for Tellier; and
M. Barthe, Counsel for Guinard, attacked
and refuted the, allegations and arguments, on
which the prosecutor relied. The speeches of
these two eloquent Advocates made-a powerful
impression On all who heard them.
M. Virney was afterwards heard in defence of
.001. Pailhes, and the Sitting was adjourned.
London, England, 1822-08-15

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Au G. 14.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
last night and remain the Usk, Smith, for the Cape of Good
Hope; Neriad, Lauchlan, do. ; Jason, Gamble, do. ; Com-
mercial Packet, Collins, Malaga ; Exchange, Terrail, Rio
Janeiro; also arrived last night and sailed for the River the.
Duke of York, Finlayson, from Fayal.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 14.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived the
London Packet, Tracey, from the Downs for Boston ; his
lilajesty's ship Shamrock from a cruizc.
PLYAIOUTII, AUG.l3.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the French
brig Little Betty, prize to his Majesty's ship Iphegcnia ; and
Two Brothers, Lawson, from the Island of Faro.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrival the Sand-
wich packet from Jamaica : sailed the 9th of July, and from
.Crooked Island the Ilith. Sailed the Robert and Mary for.
London.