biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-28

" SECTION LAST:

" Art. 1. All the laws of the old Government _continue in
force, if "they be not in opposition to the independence of the
country, the forms adopted by this deree , or declarations made
by the present Government. .
Art. 2. The present decree shall continue in force until in-
dependence be declared throughoUt the whole.territory of Peru,
in which case a •general Congress shall be convoked for the tier-
mafient establishment of the Constitution and form of govern-
ment which shall belong to this state.

" ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.
" Art. 1 The Government being animated by a sentiment of
justice and equity, recognizes all the debts of the Spanish Go-
vernment, except such as have been contracted for maintaining
the slavery of Peru,_and for hostility against the other indepen-
dent F tates of America.

" Art. 2. The present decree shall be sworn to by the Pro-
tector as the fundamental basis of his duties, and as a guaran-
tee to the free people of Peru of the uprightness of his views ;
and, in consequence, all the constituted authorities and citi-
zens of the state shall, on their part, swear obedience to the Go-
vernment, in fulfilment of the present provisional statute of
Peru. In the other departments the Presidents shall swear
before the municipalities; and before the former the public
officers and other citizens shall take the oaths. The formulae fur
the oaths to be taken follow :
" OATH OF THE PROTMCTOIL

‘‘l swear before GOD and the Country, and pledge my ho-
nour; that I will faithfully fulfil the provisional statute given
by me for better government and direction of the free depart-
ments of Peru until the permanent constitution is established,
and that I will defend the independence and liberty of the
State, and promote its liberty by all the means in my power.
London, England, 1822-05-28

" SECTION VIII.

"Art. 1. Every citizen has equal right to preserve and de-
fend hia honour, his liberty, his security in property and per-
son, and cannot be deprived of any of these rights except by
decision of the competent authority legally pronounced. Who-
ever is unjustly defrauded of such rights may demand redress
from the Government for the infraction, and shall be at liberty
to print and publish an account of the transaction which forms
the ground of Ms complaint.
" Art. 2. The house of a citizen is a sacred asylum which'
cannot be forcibly entered. without an express order for that
purpose given by the Government, with certification of cause.
When this condition is wanting, resistance is aright which will
render lawful 'the acts that may result from it. In the other
departments it shall belong to the Presidents to give orders for
foreible entry,, and which can be given by Governors and Lieu-
tenant-Governors srnly in cases of treason or attempts to sub
vert the Government.

" Art. 3. By treason is understood every plot in favour of
the enemies of the Independence of Peru. ,The crime of sedi..
tion consists in assembling an armed force, in any number, to
resist the orders of the Government, in instigating the inhabi-
tants of a town or any part of them to revolt, and in formizig
secret associations against the lawful authorities. No one
shall be prosecuted as seditious for opinions on political mat-
ters unless in connexion with some of the before-mentioned.
offences.

. _
‘‘ Art. 4. The liberty 'of the press remains sanctioned in
such 'cases under regulations which will be separately pre-
scribed. • •

" SECTION IN.

" Art. 1. All persons now born, or who shall be born in any
of the States of A.merica, which have declared themselves inde-
pendent of Spain,Are ciniens of Peru.
" Art. 2. Other foreigners may be naturalized, but cannot
obtain letters of citizenship except in the cases prescribed in the
regulation published on the 4th of this month, which is now
sanctioned.
London, England, 1822-05-28

" stcTiow vii.

" Art. I. The Judicial Authority shall be exercised by the
High Chamber of Justice,' and the other inferior jurisdictions
which now subsist, or which may hereafter be established.
" Art. 2. The High Chamber of Justice shall possess the
same powers as hitherto belonged to the Tribunals denominated
Audiencias, and shall, besides, take cognizance of the civil'and
criminal causes of Consuls and Foreign Envoys, and of public
functionaries, in respect to transgressions within the exercise of
it; authority. Its jurisdiction is also now extended to the cap-
tures made by the armed ships of the State, or by such as have
obtained letters of marque conformable to the Law of Nations.
The functions ofthe Tribunal de Meneria shall, in the same
manner; be included in those of the High Chamber.
" Art. 3. The High 'Chamber shall appoint a Commission
composed of some of its Members, and of other Jurisconsults
distinguished for their probity and knowledge, to draw up im-
mediately a regulation for the administration of justice, and
simplifying the practice of all the inferior Tribunals, shall have
fbr its basis the equality of all citizens in the eye of the law, and
the abolition of the fees levied by the Judges, and which are
henceforth prohibited. The said. Commission shall also pre-
sent a regulation for the adjudication of prizes.
" Art. 4. The members of the High Chamber shall continue
in office during good behaviour. The address of the Chamber
shall be Illustrious Seizors.
London, England, 1822-07-25

NOTICES OF MOTIONS foi THIS DAY.

1. Mr. Hume,—Resolutions explanatory of the Sinking Fund.
2. Mr. Wilberforce,—To prevent the extension of Slavery al
• the Cape of Good Hope.
3. Mr. Wilmot,—Address for Commissioners of Inquiry, to be
sent to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Ceylon;
,also' to the Leeward Islands.
ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Orphan's Fund Bill—Third Reading.
2. Brimstone Drawback Bill—Committee- • .
3. Appropriation Bill—Committee.
4. East India Sugar Bill—Committee.
5. Greenland Fisheries Bill—Third Reading.
6. Spirits Exportation (Scotland) Bill—Report.
7. Isle of Mann Postage Bill—Report.
8. Ways and Means—Committee.
9. Stamp Duties Bill—CoMmittee. •
10. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill—Report.
11. Gas Washings &c. Bill—Further consideration of Report.
12. Militia Pay Bill—Second Reading.
13. Militia Pay (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading ,
' 14. Supply—Report. •
15. Ancient Histories,—Address for Printing—.. Report there.
' upon.
16. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
17. Canada Government and Trade Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.
18. Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill—Committee. '
19: Barrack Estates Bill—Report..
London, England, 1822-05-17

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 17.

We experience the same apathy in the Corn Trade as of late.
-There was scarcely a Buyer in the Market this morning for
any thing but Oats, which are rather brisk, and fully maintain
Monday's prices. We must refer our readers to Monday's quo.
tation for the prices of Corn generally,—the Factprs nit being
disposed to reduce their demands for Grain of good conditiOn
and quality, which, if acceded to, the Buyers would be difficult
to be met with in the prerent state of the Market.
London, England, 1822-05-17

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAY 16.

Sir J. 'YORKE prosented a Petition from the
Company of Proprietors of Waterloo Bridge,
praying that the Bill for amending the Lambeth.
road should not be enacted as it then stood.
Referred to the. Committee on'the Lambeth Bill,
with liberty to be heard by their Counsel or
Agents. • - ' '
Lord 'BINNING presented a - Petition from Subscribers to
the Scotch National Monument, praying leave to bring in a
Bill to authorlse ita incorporation.—Read, and ordered to lie
on the table.

Lord SANDON presented a Petition from the Tanners of
Tiverton,.praying for the repeal, of the Leather Tax.
Mr. BRANDLING presented a Petition from certsain In-
habitants of the County of Northumberland, praying for a mo-
dification- of the Criminal Code.

Colonel BAG WELL presented a Petition from the Grand
Jury. of Tipperary, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and
praying for additional duties upon the importation of foreign
butter.

•
111 r. CHALDNErt .presente4 a Petition from .certain Tan-
ners in the City of York.
Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition froth certain Currlers
of the Cities of London and Westminster, against the Repeal
of the Leather Tax. '

Sir C. COLE Preiented a Petition from the High Sheriff
and Grand .Jury of the County of Glamorgan, praying that the
present system of Welsh Judicature might be abolished, and
that the English system might be substituted in its room.
Ml': ALLEN 'postponed his Motion on the subject of Welsh'
Judicature till the 23d inst.

The Public-house Licenses Bill was brought in by Mr, IL
CI:BENNET, and read a first time, and ordcre'd to be read a
second time on Monday.
Lord E. SOMERSET presented a Petition from certain.
O%Vners and Occupiers of Land in the nerghbOurhood of Stow-
in-the-Wold, in the county of Gloucester, praying that the
protecting duties against the importation.of Foreign Corn might
not be lowered. -

Sir W. CUNNINGHAM FAIRLIE moved far, and ob-
tained,*leave to bring in a Bill to amend statute 10 of George
111., cap. 51, for the Improvement of Lands in Scotland, held
under, strict entail.

General GASCOYNE
.presented a Petition from the Ship
OWners of Liverpool; against the Navigation Bill.
Mr. LEGIT KECK presented a Petition from a parish in
the town of Leicester against the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill.
London, England, 1822-05-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

PREROGATIVE COURT, THURSPAY, NAY 16.
SAPH AGAINST ATKINSON. 1,; ira-
Sir JOHN NICHOLL having heard the argument in this
portant case, wherein a will is disputed on the ground of forr.,
and falsification, said, he would give judgment next Court °ill.

SITTINGS appointed to be d in Middlesex and L0..,n,..(1671,
before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the Court of Rig
Bench, in and after Easter Term, 1822.
London, England, 1822-05-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE-

CAMBRIDGE, MAY 16—At a Congregation on'Wetinesd f
last, a grace passed the Senate to continue the ProfessoishiPle
Mineralogy, held by the late Rev. Dr. E. D. Clarke.--On
same day Lionel Buller, Esq., and John Culling Evans, ,""„
Fellows of King's college, were admitted Bachelors of Arm' to
• At a full congregation' yesterday, . a grace passed theSenao
to present a Petition to the House of Lords against the Rom
Catholic Peers' Bill. • • . bss
The Rev. George Palmer, M.A.. Fellow of Jesus college, tp
been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that social, of
the rectory of Harlton in this county,* vacated by the death ,
'the Rev. Dr. E. D. Clarke. ...- • .
' The. Rev. J. G. Whaley, MA—Fellow and Tutor of S:
Peter's college, has been, presented by the Master and Fell°.fa.
of that society to the rectory, of Witnesham; vacs
by the death of the• Rev. J. King.
Alfred 011ivant, Esq. B.A. of Tripity.college, was yesterday
elected a Hebrew Scholar on Mr. Tyrwh)tt's foundation.
The. Lord Bishop of Lincoln purposes holding an ordinatiw'
on Sunday the 16th of. June. .• e
The Rev. Wm. Upjohn has- beeri instituted to the V .
of Bynham, Norfolk, on the presentation of T. T. Clarke,
The Dean of Lincoln has been pleased to Present the
Thomas .IEII, M.A. of Trinity college, Vicar of
Derbyshire, to the Viearage of Chesterfield, vacant by the ea.,
of the Rev. George Bossley. , ,
London, England, 1822-05-17

REGENT'S CANAL:.

1 OTICE is. hereby,given; That the HALF
YEARLY GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY
of 'PROPRIETORS of the REGENT'S CANAL, will be
holden at the FREEMASON'S TAVERN, in the Parish of
Saint Giles'-in-the-Fields, in the County of Middlesex, on
WEDNESDAY, the sth day of June, 1822. The Chair will
he taken at Two o'Clock precisely.
JAMES W. LYON, Clerk to the-Company.
London, England, 1822-05-17

MARRIED. ilea/
Yesterday, the 16th inst., at Hornchurch, in 800, kites
Tweed, Esq., of Romford, to Mary Johnson, eldest &ug
of Wasey Sterry, Esq., of the same place.
On Tuesday last, at Monk's Risborough, Bucks, the iletvo.
Charles Drage, M.A. of Downham .the Isle 0f.E.1.9r of
Elizabeth, 'eldest daughter of the Rev. Z. Brooke, Vica-
Oreakflormead, Herts.
London, England, 1822-05-17

IN TERM.

MIDDLESEX. LONDON. g
Thursday - - - May 2 Monday - - -. . May 13
Wednesday - . - 8 Monday l3
IS
Friday - - . -
AFTER TERM.
Wednesday - : May 291 Tuesday - - -310.2 T ii
Sit at twelve o'clock on the 2d, 6th, Bth, and 13th of MaY, °`•
at half-past nine on the other days.

I
London, England, 1822-05-17

MERCANTILE SHIPPING; &e.

DEAL, MAY 16.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Salacia, 'Wilson, from Jamaica ; York, Talbot,
Corunna ; Priscella, Elles, Trieste ; Peter and Rebecca, Allen,
Lisbon; Romulus, Crawford, St. Vincents ; and several others
homeward-bound; particulars not known.
FALMOUTH, MAY 15.—Wind N.—Arrived the Rose from
London. Sailed the Martha, Andrea, for Dram ; Frances,
Rice, Rotterdam. Off the port the Blessing, Mills, from
Faro, 11 days, for orders, and sailed for Gloster.
PORTSMOUTII, MAY 11.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Pro-
vidence, Owen, from the Downs for Madras and Bengal, and
Prince Regent, Innis, ditto, passed down Channel. Sailed the
Thalia, Haigh, for Madras and Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 15.—Wind N.N.W.--Sailed the
Harriet, Cuming, for Gibraltar; Jos. and James, Hayes, for
London from Demerara.

COWES, MAY 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Brunswick and
England transports, from London.
SCILLY, MAY 14.—Wind variable..—Sailed his Majesty's
cutkv, Harpy, on a cruize.

AIELANCIIOLY 'SIIIPWRECK.—On Sunday, the 21st ult,
was unfortunately lost, with all her crew, near the Island of
Caldy, the schooner Oak, John Cudlipp, master, from Bridge
water for Barnstaple, laden with elm trees. It was supposed
she struck on the Wollies Rocks, and foundered. Nothing,
on the following day, could be seen but her Masts, which,
by the force of the storm, were separated from the hull, and,
together with her sails, rigging, &c.' were .found on the west
end of the island in the morning. We have seldom had the
painful task of recording such a series of heart-rending pri-
vations as have befallen the afflicted mother of this young
man. About eighteen months since, her husband was lost
in the shipwreck of the sloop Aunery, off Barnstaple Bar ;
only four months ago her son Thomas, belonging to the Ilebe,
Captain Carder, was drowned off Dunraven ; and now this ex-
cellent son, on whom she principally depended for support of
herself and eight children (six of whom are under twelve years
of age, and one a cripple), has been taken away.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM,- MAy

;.—STATE or THE ODDS,
BY.

7 to 2 agst Hampden
15 to 4 agst Aquili-o.
5 to 1 agst Moses

D E 11

5 to 1 agst Mystic
8 to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio
16 to 1 agst Frolic.

1 Bto 1 agst Cat
9 to 1 agst Mr. Doddingtot's f.
London, England, 1822-05-17

/177
/Li/t

HORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY.

rirlHE ..ANNIVERSARY DINNER 'of the
,SOCIETY will he: held at the FREEMASON'S T.‘‘
VERN, GREAT QUEEN-STREET, on TUESDAY, the 4th
of June.

Tickets, Li each, tohy be had of the Assistant Secretary,
at the Huuse o( the Society, 23, Regent- street.
Fellows ofthe Society intending to Dine, are requested to
signify their intention to the Assistant Secretary, on or be-
fore Saturday, the Ist of June.

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLARGEMENT
.AND BUILDING OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.
rillHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
IL of this SOCIETY will 7be held at their ROOMS, No. 33,
Lincoln's Inn Fields, by adjanrnment, from the Third Thurs-
day in May (being Ascension Day); to MONDAY, the 20th
instant.:—His Grace, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY,
will take the Chair at Twelve o'Clock precisely.
- . W. JOHNSON RODBER,:.
32,
LincOln's Inn Fields, Sub-Secretary.
May. 9, 1822.
_"
London, England, 1822-05-17

CATHOLIC PEERS.

Mr. LUBIIIISIGTON presented a Petition from the Mayor
and Burgesses of Canterbury against the Roman Catholic.Peers'
Bill. . •

After' a few words from .Lord CLIFDEN, the Petition was
read, and ordered to be printed.

VAGRANT LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. - •
Mr. CLIETWYND moved that the Vagrant Laws Amend-
ment Bill should be recommitted. • -

The House went into a Committee on the Bill, in which the
Hen. Member stated tle clauses which were considered objec-
tionable to have been omitted. .

The clauses were then severally read.
A clause respectifig tie specification of Gipsies, or persons
repres'enting themselves to be• such, occasioned a conversation
of some length, and tie gallery v.:as ordered. to be 'cleared ;
but ultimately,.the clause Was agreed.to without a division.
The House• haVing itsunietl, the Report was ordered to be
received to-morrow.
London, England, 1822-05-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Bow-STREET.—Yesterday Thomas Jay, who stated hAl,`
self to be a servant employed in. his Majesty's stables,
went an examination before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, the sit`le
Magistrate, charged with picking pockets in the crowd erei;e#
Drury-lane Theatre. A short time before the close of the ea le,
the prisoner was -observed.by Thomas Gook, a parish ennettov
to make several attempts to pick persons pockets ; 000' the
timed to watch him, and when the King was coming frog! .t,
theatre, he saw the prisoner get behind a gentleman 1°"1,150,
tempt to take his watch, but not succeeding he began to
nor
upon which the gentleman took off his hat, and the pPs"
up
seized this opportunity of ,the gentleman's arms bei7
and directly drew the watch from, the fob • Gook seize 11
to ,e
with the watch in his hand, which he let fall. Gook, ld, t,ro,
gentleman he had lost his watch, the gentleman replied, "". 2the
the guard chain has saved it ;" the watch was hanging re.
chain. Gook then took the prisoner into custody, I°.4ara
quested the gentleman to follow him, but owing to the Fre—,,ild
.of the crowd, the gentleman was forced a different way, ade
Gook, was unable to find him afterwards.—The prisoner 111

•
no defence.--He was remanded.
QrJEEN-SQUARE..Yesterday Jas. Martin, coachman for
Lord Normanby, was convicted in the penalty of 201.9r0t
obstructing the carriages of different, Noblemen and Gentle ore
on Saturday night last at the Opera, and refusing to roll
it, though intreated to do so by the Police Officers on duty

. . BIRTHS. • of $
At Rushall, Wilts, on the 15th inst., Lady Poore,
daughter his. seat - li 1361
At seat near Exeter, on the evening of Monday, ...,--e of
inst., the Lady of Alexander Hamilton Hamilton, s'sq" ty
the Retreat, in Devonshire, and of Hullehrirst, in the C°llll
of Ayr, of a son. --------"'

DIED.
On Sunday last, in the 100th year of his age, universaff
respected, Charles ,Baron, Esq. of Bancroft-street, Hitchii?ier
On Wednesday morning last, Ellen Ann, youngest daugn'
of Mr. Henry Brooks, of the Strand.
At Norwich, on Saturday last, Harriett Eliza, only daughter
of Samuel S. Beare, Esq. las
On the 15th instant, Ann Jane Susanna, wife of 'l!dt
Browne, of Elbow-lane, all-d 24

Printed and, Published, for the kROPRIETORM, t tbeSV
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J.. 1. CAASTAIRS.

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FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1822

cupiers of land in Norfolk, complaining of distress, and pray-
ing for economy, retrenchment, and reform.
The Seditious Meetings' amendment Bill was read a third
time, and passed.
London, England, 1822-07-13

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 12.
LATHAM AN]) OTHERS V. RUTLEY AND OTHERS.
This was an action against the defendants as common car-
riers, to recover the value of a parcel, containing bank-notes,
alleged to have been lost by the negligence of their servants.
The COMMON SERJEANT, with whom was Mr. KAYE., '3
the absence of the Solicitor-General, conducted the plaintiff
case; and, Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. MARRYATT the de-
fendant's.
The plaintiffs are bankers at Dover, and the defendants are
common carriers from London to Dover, having an office In
both places. The plaintiffs were in the habit of remitting ban k
notes from Dover to their correspondents, Messrs. Hoare, Bar"
nett, and Co., bankers in London, and having them returned
by the latter, by carriages of the defendants. The parcels sent
by,their conveyances were regularly paid for at the rate of ear-,
nage in ordinary case ; but the plaintiffs were in the habit or
paying 50 guineas per ann. for the use of their iron chest, by
way of security and warranty against all losses, tt fire and rob.,
bery excepted." It appeared, that the parcel in question was sent
by Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co., to the defendants' book'
ing-office in the Borough, and received in the usual course to.
go to the plaintiffs at Dover. The booking-clerk put the pare
into his desk, and left the office for a few minutes, locking the
office door; but leaving the key in the lock. On his return the
parcel was missing, and no trace Was left to discover the ramie
in which the loss took place. Soon afterwards, however, some
of the notes which had been in the parcel were found in circu-
lation. It was agreed on both sides that the amount of the
loss should be estimated at 9001. The principal question war
whether the loss came within the exception of loss by fire
robbery ?"
The CHIEF JUSTICE told the Jury that if they were satis-
fied, first, that the notes were in the parcel; and, second, that
the defendants had received the parcel without regard to their
restricted liability to 51. in case of loss, unless insurance was
paid, and of which the plaintiff had had notice, this was not $
case within the exception against loss by fire or robbery. ~
The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff, with liberty
the defendant to take the opinion of the Court upon the latter
question.
London, England, 1822-07-13

St. Paul's, Rev. s.noore 16 1 '7l Abbotts Riptob, ditto,
St. Mary's, Rev. W. per Rev. T. Hooper... 7 7 6
Cumming
St. John's, Rev. J • per Rev. J. S. Banks _
Warner
St. Peter's, Rev. Dr. Hunt 4 7 0 11. Mawdsley . l4 2 6
Goldingtons, ditto, ditto 4 9 I I Sawtry, ditto, per Rev.
Cardington, Rev. F. James Saunders .... 210 6
Cumming . • . • • 11 17 6 St. Michael, C,ornhill, by
Veple, Rev. G. M'Lear 4 7 0 Rev. 'l'. Wrench .... 40 0 0
lloughtonConquest,Rev. ' Rusden, Hertford, per
Mr. Barber 3 S 0 Rev.. Skinner,Vicar 5 0 9
Maulden, Rev. E. Wil- Rev. G. Whitehead, by
limns
St. Helen's Amsaland, Haltatou, Leicester, per
by Rev. den. Ward
Monkwearmouth, by the Collected from the Pa-
Rev. B. Kenuicot 4O 10 4 rishioners, do
Great Chart; by the Rev. Rev. F. Lodington
T. M. Sutton 9O 4 0 St. Michael, Queenhithe,
Mersham, by the Rev. J by Rev. H. C. 0. Dom- ,
Button • ll 1 0 noghue 5: 2 6
Aldington, by the-Rev.J. Hon. Saville 11, Lumley 1 0 0
Hof banns 7 4 8 Wareham, Sussex, per
Smeath, ditto
As the Collection for Contributions, under the King's Letter, f'or
.the Rc lief of the Distressed Irish, is to be made from house to house,
it is earnestly submitted to Gentlemen in the respective parishes,
that they may render the most essential 'service, if they will assist
'in the, Collection in the several Districts of their Parish.
Gentlemen who may ••,e so benevolently disposed, are requested
:to semi to the Vestry their Names, and the District in which they
purpose to assist in the Collection.

G 3 13

3 3 0

$ 17 0
b 0 0

The Committee meet at the City• of London Tavern, daily, at
eleven for twelve.

-Subscriptions are received at the Committee Room, between the
hours of twelve and four ' • by Smith, Payne, and Smith ; and by all
the Bankers in London and Westminster.
By order of the Committee, MICHAEL W. TROY, Hon. Sec.
London, England, 1822-07-13

even with all its defects, lest they should never have sach an
opportunity to establish the principle of it.
The House then divided, when there appeared,
For the Motion - . 122
Against it . 20
Majority - - -102

Some of the clauses were then agreed to, but
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he hoped that the
House, at this advanced period of the night, would not dispose
of so important a measure.
Mr. BROUGHAM opposed the suggestion for any delay.—
He wished to secure the Bill while it was within his grasp.
On the clause respecting marriages already declared Void by
Courts of competent jurisdiction,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved to extend the lan-
guage of the clause, so as to retain the jurisdiction of the Courts
as to marriages now in suit.

Strangers were ordered to withdraw,but the Hon. and Learn-
ed Gentleman did not press his motion to a division, and the
clause was agreed to in its original state.
The other clauses were agreed to, and the Bill was passed.—
Adjourned at a QUARTER to THREE O'CLOCK.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 6 minutes after 9. 1 Evening, 36 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1822-07-13

I=2

fatller'
On Thursday morning Iast,BIRTH
at. the house of be,,,T Da I}'
Henry Deane Grady, Esq., Merrion-square, Dublin, u`e
of Lord Ed Chichester of a son. '
On the 12thward inst., at the Bridge House, Mrs. John Newil'3ll'
of a daughter.
,lii

v'
On the 4th inst., at St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, the
rd tor
James-Evans Philipps, M.A., of Queen's College/ 4914 R e., °'
Mary Anne, second daughter of Benjamin Bickley,
that city. JailreF
On the 11th inst., atThrapston, in Northamptonsu—e/ tbe
Crallan, Esq., to Margaret Diary Ann, eldest daugh_citerragoons'
late J. Arden, Esq. Major of the 3d or King's Own

MARRIED

~,~,~;s
London, England, 1822-07-13

PARLIAMENT.

110 USE ,OF LORDS, FRIDAY JULY 12.
The Scotch Mgister-oflice Bill was read a third time, and
passed. The followingf, Bills were committed, viz.:—The Sale
of Bread Regulition Bill ; the • Churches' Act Amendment
Bill ; the Excise Licences Bill ; the Five per Cents. Repay-
ment Bill ; Loan Bill ; and theArish Prisons' Laws Bill.
—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-05-21

WINDOW TAX.

Mr. HOBHOUSE postponed the motion of wbich,he had
given notice, relative to the repeal of the Window Tax, from
Wednesday next, to Wednesday the 19th June. He did this
in order to allow time for his Majesty's Ministers to bring for-
ward any measure they might think tit On the subject.
The Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill, and the Yorkshire
Poll Bill were postponed; the farmer to Monday next, and the
latter to the 7th June.-
London, England, 1822-05-21

TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1822

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MAY 20.
Lord' DELAMERE took the oaths and his seat
Lie was introduced by Lords KENYON and BRAY

BROOKE.

The Earl of BLESINTON postponed the re-commitment
of the Irish Deeds' Registration Bill to Thursday next.
Mr. HARRISON and Mr. PHILLIPS attended as Counsel,
and examined witnesses before the Committee on Doyle's
Divorce Bill.

CATHOLIC PEERS BILL.

Mr. CANNING, accompanied by several Members -of the
Howe of Commons, brought up this Bill ; the Right Hon.
Oentleman, on delivering it to the. Lord Chancellor, repeated
the full title in terms to the folloWing effect :—" The Com
mons have passed this Bill, entitled a Bill to provide - that
Peers of the United Kingdom, being otherwlw duly qualified,
may exercise.the right of sitting in Parlitmet without taking
the oath, or making the declaration herein recited, to Which
they desire the concurrence of this House."
After a short time bail elapsed, the Bill was, on-the motion
of the Duke of PORTLAND, read a first time.
A 'words, not distinctly 'beard. below the bar, were then
interchanged between the Earl of Ltv-EaPow. and the Duke
of PORTLAND, in consequence of which the second reading
was fixed for Friday; the 31st current.
The following • Petitions were presented hgainst the Bill;
viz :—From the Corporation of Stirling,' by tiv Duke of Mon-
tro-se • from the Corporation of Exeter by Mrd Rolle ; from
the Rector. and Churchwardens of St. Olave's, Southwark,- by
Earl Bathurst ; from the Rector, &c. of Christ Church,
Canterimry ; from the Clergy Of the DioCess of Canter.
bury, by the Earl of Shaftesbury ; from the Rector and
Churchwardens of St. Margaret's, Leicester ; from the Recttr,
&c. of St. Mary's, Leicester, by the Duke of Rutland. - The
latter of these two last-mentioned Petitions, the Noble Duke
observed, had been spontaneously signed by 510, of the inha-
bitants of the parish, without any public meeting having been
called on the subject.
London, England, 1822-05-21

THE ARM r.

Warm on, MAY 19.--This morning the 2d Regiment at
Life Guards marched from the Cavalry to the Foot Barracks In
Sheet street, where both Regiments were drawn up in the
Square of the Barracks, and Prayers read to them by the Chap-
lain in residence. The Band of this fine Regiment played
through the town on their return to their own Barracks. They
also played in the evening on the Terrace, which was nume-
rously attended. The town is at present crowded with visitors
to view the new Church and Bridge, and also to inspect his Ma-
jesty's new Stand at Ascot Heath, which is nearly finished.
DUBLIN, MAY 18.—On Monday the 13th instant Major
General Sir John Ely, K.C.B. arrived at Castlebar from Sligo,
on his tour of inspection. The head-quarters of the 63d
Regiment, consisting of three companies, immediately got
under arms, and were shortly afterwards reviewed by the
Major-General, who also made a minute inspection of the
Barracks, and the various branches of interior economy of the
Corps, with which he expressed himself highly satisfied. The
Major-General left Castlebar on the following morning for
Hollymount, where he had directed the Staff of the 12th Lan-
cers from Ballinrobe, and the Light Company of the 63d Regi-
ment from Clare, to, meet him. These troops were there seve-
rally inspected, and received the encomiums of the Major:
General.
London, England, 1822-05-21

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen Sir John Perring, Thorp, Brown, Bridges, and the
Recoider.—The RECORDER, in his charge to the. rand Jury,
stated, that the London' side of the Calendar presented a list
trifling in comparison with the Middlesex list, the proportion
being 21 to 140 ; a circumstance attributable alone to the su-
perior vigilance of the Magistrates, and the great activity of the
poffee of the city. He directed the attention of the Grand Jury
again to that dangerous nuisance, called the " Van,", by whip
the lives of paSsengers were placed in jeopardy ; and he ex-
pressed an anxious wish, that in the event ox any evidence being
brought.before thew respecting that description of vehicle, they
we:lld make such a presentment as should have the effect of
bringing the subject before a Court of Law.
London, England, 1822-05-21

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Bow-STREET —The expected re; examination of Thos. Jay,
the lad employed in the stables of the King, who attempted to
rob a gentleman of his watch in the crowd at Drury-lane
Theatre on Wednesday last, excited much curiosity yesterday,
and on that account we think it right'to give a full and correct
statement of him. He is about 18 years of age, and was, em-
ployed in the Mews at Charing-cross, as an extra or helper'
postillion to the coachman, at a weekly salary, and was liable
to be discharged at the end of any week, not being one of the
King's regular servants, who are appointed by warrant ; be
has been employed in that situation since the month of Feb.
1821, when he was taken from the service of Lord Petre,- with
a good character. He had done his stable-work at six o'clock
on Wednesday evening,' at which time he and others are al-
lowed to leave the Mews ; he accordingly went out and mixed
with the crowd, wearing the undress that is allowed him, con-
sisting of / a
plain rounehat, a grey mixture or pepper and salt
coat, so that he, had scarcely any appearance of a servant.—
His examination was to have taken place in the morning, but
neither the Gentleman who was attempted to be robbed of his
watch, or Gook, the man who is seiving the office of constable
for another person in the parish of St: Jaines'k, attending, the
examination was postponed till the evening.—Tlic witness
Gook, John Coolie', and James Harrison, persisted in stating
that they had seen the prisoner make several attempts to rob
persons in the course of the evening, particularly at a quarter
before ten o'clock, near the two shilling gallery door.—The
prisoner being asked whatt-he had to say, said the witnesses had
sworn very false.—The witnesses were bound over to prosecute
the prisoner foi stealing a watch seal, ribbon and key, the pro-
perty of some person unknown.

STATE or NEWGATE.—The following is a
statement of the prisoners for trial at tlie ensuing Old Bailey
Sessions, which commence to-morrow, and the nature of their
offences, viz. :—Murder, 1 ; Manslaughter, 5 • Returning
fromiTransportation, 1 ; Burglary, 3; Highway Robbery, 8 ;
Rape; 1 ; Stealing in the Dwelling-house, 7; Horse-stealing,
3;' Maliciously Stabbing, 3 ; Uttering Forged Bank-notes,
I ; Receiving Stolen Goods, 1 ; Bigamy, 1 ; Stealing from the
.Person, 12 ; Larcenies, 111 ; Fraud, ; Publishing Blasphe-
mous Works*, I. Total lfl.—*'This. is Carlile's shopman,
the " Unknown Man," and who refuses to give his name.
London, England, 1822-05-21

NEWFOUNDLAND.

Lord HOLLAND observed, that it might be in the recoi

lection of their Lordships, that he had last 's'ession presented a
Petition from Newfoundland complaining of the undile admi-
nistration of justice, and other grievances, arising from the
want of any regular system of government. Tate Noble Earl
at the headsof the Colonial department stated, on the Petition
being presented, that he would cause inquiry take made into
the-allegations. Seeing the Noble Earl in his place, he wished
to ask him whether the inquiry had been concluded, and what
had been done in consequence of it ?
Earl BATHURST had not failed to pay attention to the
subject alluded to by the Noble Lord. He had, indeed, pro-
ceeded to prepare a Bill for removing the inconveniences which
had been complained of; and had intended to submit it to. Par-
liament after the Easter holidays. But in the meantime he
received notice that the governor of the Island was desirous to
'come to this country to give some important explanations.
Under these circumstances, he thought it proper to defer any
farther proceeding until he should have an opportunity for per-
sonal communications with the governor.,
Lord HOLLAND had hoped that due attention would be
dto the allegations in the Petition lie presented. The-Noble
Earl was himself perfectly aware thatit contained matter of
great importance to the Colony. In fact, while Parliament
had been deliberating without adopting any measure of re-
lief, the town from which the Petition came had been twice
burnt down.

•
Earl BATHURST observed, that the representations made
in the Petition had been examined, and were found to be in
many instances grossly exaggera:ed. Nevertheless, he had re-
solved to bring in a measure of regulation ; but upon the state-
ment of the governor, that he wished to have the opportunity
of making personal explanations, he thought-he would not have
done his duty had he not conse4tod to so aot~r,
The Earl of DA RATI4I4IV WA. nAt rrePared t
stated. -the complaints might possibly
be very much exaggerated. Still, however, after -what had
passed, he hoped the Noble Earl would have no objection to
give the House a pledge of his intention to Iring the subject
forward next'Session.
Earl BATHURST had no hesitation in saying that it was
his intention to bring the subject under tie- consideration of
Parliament next Session.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-05-21

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. H. SUMNER presented a Petition flora the Overseers
and Guardians of the Poor in the Parish of Christ-church,
Surrey, against the Poor Removal Bill.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a Petition from the Debtors
confined in Durham County Gaol, praying for relief.
Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from the Silk.
manufacturers of Macclesfield, against the Warehousing Bill,
Mr. LAMBTONpresented a Petition from the Ship-owners
of South Shields against the Navigation Bill.
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures at Manchester,
in favour of the Navigation Bill, and praying for the removal'
of the restrictions upon Commerce in general.
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition frost a large and re=
spectable body of Merchants and Manufacturers resident in
the town of Blackburn in the County of Lancaster, against
the Poor Removal Bill. Petitions of a similar nature were
presented from the Mayor and Corporation of Liverpool, by
General GASCOYNE ; from the Overseers and Guardians of
the Poor of the Parish of St. Nicholas, Nottingham, by Mr.
BIRCH ; and from the Overseers and Guardians of the Poor
(Ape Parish of St. Paul, Deptford, by Sir E. KNATCHBULL.
Alr. NEEDHAM presented two petitiohs from the Owners
and Occupiers of Land resident near Newry in Ireland, one
praying that an additional duty might be imposed upon im-
ported Butter, and the other that no alteration of the existing
Corn Laws might take place.
Col. BAGWELL presented a petition similar to the first
presented by Mr. Needham, from Owners and Occupiers of
Land in the county of Tipperary.
Col. TRENCH observed, that the price of butter had de-
clined in Ireland from 90s. to less than 50s. per cent. -
Lord A. HAMILTON presented three petitions, one from
the Corporation of Wrights of Edinburgh, another from a Cor-
poration of Dundee, and the third from the Burgesses of Perth,
against the Lord Advocate's Bill respecting the Scotch Burghs.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from certain Owners
and Occupiers of Land in the county of Sussex, complaining of
distress, and praying for relief.
Mr. CURTEIS then gave notice, that on the lath of June
he would bring forward a motion relative to the present mode
of marking hop-sacks.
London, England, 1822-05-21

ALEHOUSE LICENSING BILL.

Mr. BENNET moved that•the Order of the Day for the se-
cond reading of this Bill be read, .for the purpose of post-
poning it.
Mr. BERNAL complained that this Bill was confined in
its operation to all houses in the country, and not those within
the jurisdiction of London..
Mr. BENNET took the liberty to say that, in his opinion,
his Hon. Friend would do well to inform himself correctly
on a subject; before he undertook to instruct . the House 'esth
respect to it. He (Mr. Bennet), begged to say; that what his
Hon. Friend had stated was unfounded in . fact. The '.lhll
wbuld be dperative all over the kingdom, as well as in London
and Westminster. He had taken great pains to apply one re-
medy for the Metropolis, for a distinct evil, and another for
the country.
Mr. MONCK said, that after the number of Petitions that
had been-presented, complaining of grievances in this respect,
there could be no doubt of the.necessity of such a Bill.
The second reading of the Bill was then postpbned to a
future day.
London, England, 1822-05-21

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL

THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of
PICTURES, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLE-
MISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS, is OPEN DAILY, from
Ten .in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Adinis,ion Is.—Catalogue Is. • •
London, England, 1822-10-07

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVEEPooL CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 1. i
No favourable change of wind having taken place since:
this day se'nnight, the import of all descriptions of Grain has
been extremely insignificant. Cotintry dealers are kept back
in consequence; and at to-day's market there were very few,
and those few, as well as the town's dealers,' bought spar-
ingly, anticipating a greater choice of samples when the wind
becomes favourable for arrivals. What old Wheat could be
got rid of sold at a decline 3d per bushel. The business done
in Barley, Oats. Malt, or Beans, was at our last currency,
and trifling in the extreme. Two or three small cargoes of
Wheat, from Ireland, got to market in despite of the adverse
wind, and a part of them found buyers at 5s 9d to Us per
bushel for good quality. The nominal price, at present, for
new Oats is 2s 6d to 2s Bd, and very few on sale.
Wheat, English,Old
New 4s 63 a 5s 03
Ditto sound 5s 3d a 5s 93
Scotch, Old ss 9d a 6s 3d
Foreign (in bond) O3 Od a Os Od
Irish, Old
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 3s 2d a 3s 43
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New 2s Od a 2s 3d
Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d
New
Welsh, I'otato,Old 2563 a 2s 8d
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling 6s od a 6s 6d
Beans, Old
New .. 22s Od a 29s Od
,Superfine Flour, Old tls od a 33s Od per 2401b5.
New Bos Od a 32s od
Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Oda 30s Od per barre
London, England, 1822-10-07

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FAL mouTir, OCT. s.—Wind SM.—Arrived the Wed-
drington, Orwin, from Petersburgh; Stanmer Packet, from
Lisbon. Sailed the Tigris, Sisk ; Cane Grove, Thomson ;
and Niger, Walker—all for London.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's ships Calliope and Camelion from a cruize ; and
his Majesty's ships Topaze and Ganges, from Bombay, with a
considerable quantity of specie on account of. the East India
Company. Also put back his Majesty's ships Active and
Racehorse. Arrived the Pearce, Cherwell, from Malaga ; and
Kutusoff, Dokloreff, from Rio Janeiro and a voyage of disco-
very, bound to Petershurgh. Sailed the Europa, Lemm, for
Dantzig; and Surrey, Rattle New South Wales.
DEAL, OCT. 6.—Wind VV.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Hannah, Limb, from Bombay; Resolution, Smith,
St. John's, N.B. ; Tigris, Sisk, from Jamaica ; Maria, Green-
slade, Malaga ; Salisbury, Guild, Cadiz; George Home, Tal-
fer, Borribay ; Lloyde, Antrinn, Honduras lEsop, Barclay,
Pernambuco; Charles Forbes, Choak, Jamaica; and several
more, particulars unknown.
OCT. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River
the Northumbrian, Johnson ; and Ocean, Whittle, from Hon-
duras and several more, names unknown. Came down from
the iiver the Woodpark, for Dominica; Princess Royal, for
New South Wales • Oporto Packet, for Pernambuco.
LrvEßrooL, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Blacket, Benson, from
Jamaica—sailed from Montea Bay the Ist August. Captain
Hearn of the Vittoria, his cluef mate, and carpenter, were put
on board the Blacket by his Majesty's brig Carnation. Capt.
H. confirms, the account of the capture of the Vittoria by
pirates, as also of the brig Industry ; this latter vessel was
given up to the crew by the pirates. The Ist of Augut Ja-
maica ships were under the protection of his Majesty's ship
Tyne.
The Sarah, Norton, from Bombay to London, is lost at the
Cape of Good Hope ; three of the crew drowned.
The Madras, Weldon, from Bengal, is arrived at Plymouth.
London, England, 1822-10-07

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 7.
A large supply of Wheat and Flour arrived last week and
this morning, the quantities fresh in were but moderate; Barley,
Malt, and Beans, have come to market in good quantities, but
the supply of Peas and Oats are short; Old ann New Wheat
is from ls. to 2s. lower this morning from last Monday's prices,
and very little sale has been effected. A further reduction is
expected in the price of Flour ; Barley sold at much the same
price as this day se'nnight ' • Boiling Peas are 2s. per quarter
dearer ; Beans and Grey Peas are at last week's quotation ;
Oats fully maintains its price.
London, England, 1822-10-07

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.

Wheat, 40s. sd. ; Barley, 265. 10d. ; Oats, 18s. 3d. ; Rye,
19s. 4d. ; Beans, 245. 4d. ' • Peas, 265. 10d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the ,2d day of
October, 1822, is 295. 10,id. per cwt.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 7.
The market was well supplied this morning with all descrip-
tions of Cattle, but more particularly Oxen ; owing to the
wet and warm weather, the ,sales were very heavy ; good meat
was in demand, but the inferior sorts were scarcely saleable.—
No alteration in the price of Hay.
Beef 2s Od to 3s Od I Veal
Mutton 2s 4d to 2s Bd Pork 3s Od to 4s Od
_ _

Lamb Os Oa to Os Od.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

CANTERBURY, OCT. 3.—The second Market Dinner for
the season took place yesterday, and was well attended both by
planters and factors. The market was brisk for good Hops, and
much business was transacted, one factor having purchased to
the amount of 80 tons before dinner. Prices were on the ad-
vance ; for one choice lot of Pockets 955. were given.
Sou Timanx, OCT. 2.—The current prices of New Hops
are much the same as last week, viz. Bags from 455. to 755. up
to 84s.—Po&ets 50s. to 84s. up to 905.--but the demand is
rather slacker, except tor fine and. good Hops.

The venerable Blsitor of ROCHESTER, on the
3d instant, confirmed in Bromley Church, nearly
1000 young persons of that neighbourhood. Ills
Lordship has also, in the course of the week,
been holding confirmations and visitations at
Greenwich and Dartford, besides other parts of
his diocese.

The crime of maliciously setting property on
fire appears to make lamentable progress in Wilt-
shire. A fourth instance of this sort occurred on
Wednesday morning, when a fire was discovered
in the rick-yard of Mr. Bake, of Ford, about
two miles north of Salisbury, and though an
alarm was immediately spread, and assistance
soon procured, 50 quarters of barley, 20 quarters
lof vetches, and about 100 tons of hay. were de-
stroyed before the flames could be extinguished.
Fortunately there was very little wind at the
time, or property to the amount of several thou-
sand pounds must inevitably have become aprey
to the flames.—(Hampshire Telegraph.)
The Virginia Company, in 1620, sent over 160
girls, young and uncorrupt," and well recommended, to be-
come wives to the planters. The price of a wife at first was
loolb. of tobacco, but increased to 1501 b., the value of which in
money was 3s. per pound. All debts contracted for wives were
ordered to have precedency over all other debts, and the first
recoverable. It was this year also, in which a Dutch ship,
putting into a Virginia, sold 20 negroes to the colony, Those
were the first negroes imported into Virginia.—(American
Paper.)
A phenomenon of rather a novel nature has
been reserved for the 19th century, already sol
fruitful in extraordinary events. The lovers of
Natural History will learn, not without interest,
perhaps even not without some surprise, that the
paroquets of South America have been re-produced
in Paris, rue St. Dominique.—(Journal des Dads.)
London, England, 1822-10-07

MARRIED.

• On Saturday, at Lambeth Church, Mr. Thomas Howley, of
Kennington-green; to Eliza Martin, daughter of G. M. Leake,
Esq., heralds' College.
On Saturday, the sth instant, at St. Mary's, Lambeth;
Henry Bicknell, Esq., of Great Surrey-street, to Eliza Lydia,
eldest daughter of John Tabor, Esq., of Lothbury, banker.
On Saturday, the! sth instant, at St. John's, I'Vestminster,
A. Dickinson, Esq., of the House of Commons, to Eliza,
yougest daughter of the late William Allen, Esq., of Lewis-.
ham, Kent.
On Saturday, at Lewisham Church, T. Frederick Marson,
Esq., of Newington, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of John
William Buckle, Esq., of Mark-lane.
London, England, 1822-10-07

POETRY.

SONNET.
( Front the New Monthly Magazine.)
Along thy wooded banks, dear native Stream,
Again I rove, and on thy winding shore
Behold thy dashing waves and torrent hoar ;
But, cold and dark, thy falling waters seem
To mourn and murmur in the Sun's pale beam,
As hurrying to the ocean deep they roar
With trackless billows, and are seen no more.
So down the tide of Life's benighted dream
On rapid wings my fruitless years have fled,
And left no memory of their silent flight :
And now they wing me to the days of doom,
- And ever, as I lift my weeping head,
Point with their pale hands to the realms of night
And the cold chambers of the shrouded tomb.
London, England, 1822-10-07

BIRTHS.

On the 3d instant, at Fair Oak Lodge, the Hon. Lady Paget,
of a daughter.
On Friday last, the lady of James Bishop, Esq., of Woburn,
place, Russell-square, of a daughter.
On the sth instant, at Clapham, the lady of Alexander Gor-
don, }.lsq., of a son.