biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-02

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Sir Henry llalford, Bart., at his house in Curzon-street,
May-fair, from his Seat, Weston Hall, Leicestershire; the
Prince de Bentheim and suite, 'at Marshal Thompson's Hotel,
from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Hardy, and the Misses Spot-
tiswode, at ditto, from Plris ; Lieut. Cockburn, at ditto ; Col.
Weguelin, at ditto ; Capt. Grimley, at ditto ; the Hon. Mr.
Leeson, at Nerot's Hotel; Mr, Dundas and family, at ditto;
his Excellency, Mr. Chad, at ditto, from Brussels.
DE PAR T. LT RE S.—Col. Wilson and family, Mr. Farquier and
Ladies, from Nerot's Hotel, for Scotland ; Mrs. Barrett and
family, from do. ; Major Gen. Cumming, Mrs. Cumming, and
family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, to Bath ; John
Douglas, Esq. and Mrs. Douglas, from do.; George Gent,
Esq. Mrs. Gent, and the two Misses Gent, from do. to Moyn
Park, Essex ; John Carnegie, Esq. from do. • Sir Charles and
Lady Mill, from the Clarendon lintel, Bond-street, for their
seat near Southampton ;.Mr. and Miss Langton, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Oxfordshire.
BATH ARRIVALS.—Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Mar-
quis of Camden, Marquis of Bath, Lord Bishop of Bath and
Wells, Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl Brecknock, Lord John
Thynne, Lard Dungarvon, Lady French, Sir Chas. Wollseley,
Admiral Sir Wm. and Lady Hargood, Vice-Admiral Sir Edw.
Buller, Hon. Capt. Aylmer, Dr.jlCearsley, Dr. Pring, General
Cummings, Gen. De Butts, Lievt.-Gen. Skinner, Colonel and
Mrs. S. Clair, Col. Cooper, Cot. O'Mealy, Col Ravenshaw,
Col. Wood, Major Hesketh, Capt. and Mrs. Blanchard, Capt.-.
. and Mrs. Johnstone, Captain and Mrs. Leygatt, Capt. Burt,
Capt. Fleming, Capt. Griffith, Capt. Guyon, Capt. Higgenson,
Capt. Kerr, Capt. Quicke, Capt-Richardson, Captain Taylor,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Smith, Rev. P. Wickham, R6v.
Mr. Brymer, Rev. Mr. Diggle, Rev. Mr. Meyrick, Rev. 111 r.
Rudd.

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London, England, 1822-11-02

`torture tried upon the Spaniards, whose revolu-
tion has been such as to provoke no hostility,
and excite no fear, but among the besotted ama-
teurs of slavery and superstition. It would be,
in most cases, ungenerous to remind this
party (chiefly composed of emigrants) of the
obligations which' they are under to the British
Government, which gave them an asylum, a
home, for years, and ultimately, by a prodigal
expenditure of English wealth, and, what is still
more precious, of English blood, restored them to
their native hearths ;—but it may be mentioned at
a moment when they vent their ungrateful spleen
upon the British Government, because it will not,
to please their bigotted and fanatical humour, con-
sent to burst the ties of peace in Europe, and ap-
prove the irruption of northern hordes upon the
Spaniards, for the great and beneficent purpose
of placing the Inquisition once more upon the
Spanish Throne, and the foot of despotism upon
the necks of the people.
London, England, 1822-11-02

HILBEES V. PETTITPIERE.

This Nias an action against the defendant for the breach of a
contract for the purchase of 100 casks of best Russia yellow
candle tallow, at 435. per cwt.
Mr. GITIOTEY and Mr. ComYrr were for the plaintiff, and
Mr. CAMPBELL for the defendant.

In the month of Novemlier last the plaintiff, an eminent
speculator in tallow, purchased, through the medium of his
broker, Mr. Rayner, 100 casks of tallow, to he delivered in
January last, at 435. per cwt. When the time arrived for de-
livering the tallow,, the market rose to 51s. per cwt., and the
defendant had not the tallow to deliver. For the breach of the
contract the action was brought. Mr. Hilbers had been largely
concerned in transactions of this kind, and, according to the
evidence of Mr. Rayner, many of his bargains were what are
called time-bargains, or speculations upon the prices of tallow
at different periods, or, in other words, gambling upon the
flusiruations of the market ; no oil passing, but the vendor and
vendee paying the differences, as the case might be. This
transaction was denied to be of the latter description.
. .
Mr. CAMPBELL made two points in defence; 1. That there

was no evidence of Mr: Rayne-r's authority to make the con-
tract on behalf of the defendant; and, 2. That this was a mere
gambling transaction upon a tine bargain, and therefore void.
The Lone CHIEF JUSTICE put both questions to the Jury,
telling them thafeitber, if it was satisfactorily made out, would
be fatal to the action. •
The Jury deliberated some time, and found (Or the plaintiff—
Damages 296/. 10s. •
London, England, 1822-02-16

EYTON, Stock-Brokt!r, Cornhill, and
Lombard-street, respectfully solicits the Public to
inspect the Scheme of the New Year's Lottery. and he is fully
convinced that it wily he viewed with universal satisfaction;
for EVERY PRIZE is STERLING MONEY, and every Ticket
will he drawn singly, as there are NO CLASSES. This
Scheme contains LESS than. Two Wants to a Prize, and
double the nwob,r of Capitals that were in the Last Lottery,
including
5 X20.000 i to ..

0.000 10
1,000 1 40
Draw;ng begins Vith THIS MONTH.

SOO
200
London, England, 1822-02-16

MARRIED.

On the 14th instant, at Hadleigh, by the Rev. C. W. Cran-
ford, the Rev. Charles B. Tayler, to Mine, second daughter
of A. D. Lewis Agassiz, Esq. of Finsbury-square.
On the 12th instant, at CliertFq, is the county of Surrey,
by the Rev. Win. Corbett Wilson, jun., A.M. of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge; Charles Corbett V, ilsori, second son of the
Rev. William Corbett Wilson, of Hardwick Priors, in the
county of Warwick, to Mary, the third daughter of the late
Anthony Benin Esq., of Hensinghain, Cumberland.
London, England, 1822-02-16

DIED.

On the 14th instant, after a few lays' illness, Robin Run.
then, Esq. of Vid's.place, Herts., in the 82d year of his cge.
Yesterday, at her residence, Siniti:-street, Chelsea, in her 81st
year, Betty, relict of Captain_ Loftus Nunn, late CornptrolLr
of his Majesty's Royal Hospital at Chelsea.
On the 30th ult. at Dawlish, in the 23d year of his age, of
a decline, Henry Verney Jackson, Esq. of Jesus Colltlie,
Ox-
ford, only son of Henry Jackson, Esq. of Lower Skeuy, near
Swansea.

Printad and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the StrlN
arms, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRSt
London, England, 1822-02-16

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSM HOUSE.

TVOTICE TO ARTiSTS.-AII WORKS in-
-11 tended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent in
on MONDAY the -ail), or TUESDAY the 9th cf .Aril next,
after which day none ran possibly he admitted.—The Regu-
lations necessary to be observed can be obtained at the Aca-
demy.

It HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1822-02-16

NumBER
.9198.1

THE LATE RICHARD COS'VAY, ESQ. R.A.
"F HE high reputation which this Gentleman
Jll- a,:quired in various branches of the Art, which he prac-
tised with such superior success, has naturally excited an
Vlger curiiic,ity among all persons of taste, to have an op-
Plirtunity of viewing the admirable Works which were in his
possession at his death.
Mrs. COSIVAY, therefore, with a due regard to his me-
cums, deems it her duty to afford the Public at large a VIEW
of a SELECTION, which, in the opinion of the best judges,
have never been excelled. if equalled, in taste, beauty, and
variety, by any individual at any period.
The Collection consists of Sacred, Historical, and Poetical
Stll,*ts, with some Portraits, which will be submitted to
k,tirral inspection previous to her departure for Italy, at Mr.
i'ANLEY'S ROOMS, Bond-street.—Due notice will
Z'vtri to the Public of the time of Exhibition.
London, England, 1822-02-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 15.—1 n a Convocation on Tuesday last, the
Rght Hon. Robert Peel, D. C.L. of Christ Church, and one of
his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, was unanimously
re-elected one of the Representatives in Parliament for this
University.
In the same Convocation, the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor no-
minated the Rev. George Rowley, D.D. and Master of Uni-
versity College, to be one of his Pro-Vice-Chancellors, in the
place of the late Rev. Dr. Hodson, and he was immediately in-
vested with the said office.

The Rev. William Michell, M.A. has bee instituted, to the
Vicarage of C-mpton-Dundon, on the presentation of tlie
Dr. Michell, Prebendary of Wells Cathedral.

LAW INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB.
DENT, CENT. V. MASON.
This was an action against the defendant as the author of an
alleged libel, which was published in The Observer newspaper
in Sept. 1820, purporting to be an account of a trial at the Ste.
fordsnire Summer Assizes preceding, in which the plaintiff,
an attorney at Stone, brought an action against the defendant,
his articled clerk, for criminal conversation with his xnfe, the
alledged libel imputing to the plaintiff that he himself had
had a criminal intercourse with his sister-in-law. The all rd
liable had been sent by the defendant for insertion in The Ob-
server Newspaper, and it was proved in evidence by the Editor
and Publisher, that the publication of the paper on that day
amounted to 20,000 copies.
Mr. SCARLFTT conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr.
CAMPBELL the defendant's.

The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judgfis direc-
tions, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff--Damages

•
Tut THEATRES.----We have only room to state
that the new Farce, Love in humble Life, proceeds
very successfully at Drury Lane Theatre, and
that at Covent Garden, the musical Romance of
Montrose was performed for the second -time last
night, and was well received.

COAL-MARKET, FEB. I.
Ships vt Market. sold Price. • '
3.3 Newcastle - - 21,1 -34 s 43d to 419 iod
13 zi;tindaland - - 339 Od to 439 tid
London, England, 1822-02-16

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Chandos, from Stowe, Bucks : Mrs. Milner,
in Parliament-street, from her seat in Yorkshire; the Hon.
Robert Smith, M.P. from Wycomb Abbey, Bucks; Mrs. Row.
ley, at her house in Chesterfield-street, from Suffolk.

BATH ARRlvALs.—Lady Gardiner and family, Lady
Martin, Honourable Mrs. Beftie' Honourable F. and Mrs.
Lumley, Sir A. and Lady Hood, Sir P. and Lady Hales, Sir
J. Gifford, Sir R. C. Hoare—Adm. Dawson, Adm. Otway, (len.
Popham, Major-G en. Kerr, Lieut.-Gen. Browne, Capt. Aubrey,
Captain Browne, Capt. Boyer, Capt. Dashwood, Capt. Dacre,
Captain Huntley, Captain Hayward, Captain Lyford, Captain
Pemberton, Captain Williams, Lieut. Eyre, Lieut. Summers—
Rev. Dr. Davies, Rev. Dr. England, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Best,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Rev. Mr. and Mrs Poole; Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggett, Rev. Mr. Bell yard, Rev. Mr. Bloxarn,
Rev. Mr. Cruttwell, Rev. Mr. Hume, Rev. Mr. Ireland, Rev.
Mr. Mitchell, Rev. Mr. Rowse, Rev. Mr. Bayer.

DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND,
BERLIN, JAN. 29.—We hear that his Ro al ilighnets the
Duke of Cumberland will go next spring v.') England with
his consort, and there is every reason to suppo!,,a that the Royal
pair, various differences having been arranged during the
King's visit to Hanover, will now permanently settle inLoisdon,
only visiting the Continent occasionally, and that an addition
will be made by Parliament to the Duke's income.—(Nurem.
berg Correspondent, Feb. 3.)

Yesterday the Lord Mayor gave a grand Dinner at the -
sion House to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of
London, several other Bishops and Dignitaries of the Church,
and some private friends of distinction.
The Earl of Lonsdale went through the operation of couching
yesterday morning. His Lordship was as wall afterwards as
could be expected. Great hopes are entertained of the recovery
of his sight.
Lady Owydyr had a grand party ,on Thursday night.

- -
ISlAseatrEnant.—One of the most brilliant entertainments ci
the above kind of which this metropolis has been the scene,
took place at the Italian Opera House on Thursday night ; but
want of room prevents us from entering into t'le patticulars
this day. It was well attended, and the entertainments -were
excellent.
London, England, 1822-02-16

thrones illness, to attend hS3.pissue,.upaur.4* ..linsaus,iun on
the Right Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. l'erl's) repeal the
Bank Restriction, consequently, whatever he 'night have
thought of it, his silence could nut he argued as an approval
of it. He had been down one night, when he canne merely
into the House to hear the statement of the Right Honour-
able Gentleman. As to the eon-oil:try which it had been said
he had unfairly drawn in contradiction to a principle as an-
cient as the science of political eceno7ny, he should only say
he had argued that the en eater the namber of capitals en-
gaged in a particular trade, the et...seer the diminution of
profits. This was the only inference he had drawn in re-
ference to this sobjeet.
Mr. HUSKIS,SON spoke in explanation.
Colonel DAVIP4 ruse, amidst cries of " Question!" and
contended, that neither the House nor
-the country would he
satisfied with the miserable boon proffered by the Noble Mar.
quis—the• abolition of the Malt Tas. He should, however,
reserve himself for a future opportunity to remark upon the
speech and st,l.-ment% of the Noble Lord. Su far from in-
juring public credit, as argued by the Noble Marquis, he
(Col. D.) insisted that the application of the Sinking Fund to
the exigencies of the State would only tend to establish that
credit upon ,1 firmer basis.
Mr. 111.7.A2 intreated the attention of the House to the
few observations he intended making on the statements of
the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Huskisson.) The
Hollow able Gentleman here followed the statement of that
Right Hon. Gentleman, which he characterised as unwar-
ranted by facts, and remarked, that the observations made
by him upon his (Mr. H's) Hon. and Learned Friend's (Mr.
Brougham (speech, were not in reply to the speech of his
Hon. and Learned Friend, which the House had just beard,
but to that made nearly a week since. The Hon. Gentleman
next remarked upon the statements of the Noble Marquis,
a fair specimen of which he said was supplied by the half-, ay
list, which amounted to 650,0001. in 1817, and which that No-
ble Lore! said would decrease yearly, and yet it was now upwards
of 900,000l.—(i-iear.)—Since that year, the expences had gone
on increasing, and instead of leaving the promised surplus of
four millions and a half, ;is promised in January, 1821, there
were now only 950,0001. in hand. The Hots. Gentleman
next contended that our alleged commercial improvement
was deduced from erroneous calculations and returns. The
Hon. Gent!arnan concluded by stating his conviction, that
the country could neither he satisfied nor relieved by any re-
duction of the taxation short of from 7 to 10 millions.

The question was then put, and the Resolutions were ce.r-
ried without a division.—The Papers moved for were pre-
sented, the othrr Orders of the Day disposed of, and the
House adjourned at HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1822-02-16

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

riPHE COURT of DIRECTORS of theWEST
INDIA DOCK COMPANY, du hereby give Nuticl.. that
EXTRAORDINARY COURT, or GENERAL MEETING
cif this Company, will be held at this Hone, m FRIDAY,
the Vd instant, at Eleven o'Cloch in the Forenoon, to deter.
TrilllC concerning the Expediency of Petitionint ParliA went
I,,ran Act to continue the Company's Privile,es, and on other
Affairs. . . _

By Order of the Conrt,
HENRY LONGLANDS, Sec.
West InfUa Dock-House, 12th-Feb. 1829.
The Chair will be taken at 14 o'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1822-02-16

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON. Frbruary 13,.1822.

. .
. _
FOR SALE, (by Order of the Hon. the Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Costoms,) on TUESDAY,
th426th, WEDNESDAY, 47th, THURSDAY, 28th Instant,
and FRIDAY, the Ist March, 1922, at One &Clock in the
,ifternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale P.ovins, Mine-
nS-lane, the FOLLOWING GOODS :

FOR EXPORTATION,
East India and other Prohibited Goods, Saccade;, Books,
Pilots, Pictures, &c.
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION,
Cambric qnd other Linen Drapery, Lace. Thrown Sills,
Rough Arnethysts,Jewel!erv, Books,Pictures,PrintsAirocery,
Tonqttin Brans, Cross Bows, Morels, Bugles, Wax
Candles ; Whiskey and other Spirits ; Wine, China, 'Stone ;
1)411, NlxtDigany, Fost le, and other Wood ; Boats ; a vessel
calk(' the " Parfaite Union ;" and Sundry other Clouds, as
rlentioncd in the Catalogue.
CLEAR OF ALL DUTIF,,:.

Hops, Dried Herbs, Calamus Aromatiac, Spars.
Deals, Ros,wood, Staves, Su% for Exportation duty fire, or
f:r Home t:onsumption, on Payment of the Duties of Cus-
,o7.ls and Exci:e.
T, he viewed at the Tobacco Ground. Rotherhithe: and
the King's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-House ; on Tues..
dsy. the 19th, Wednesday the 20th, Thursday the 21st. and
i riday the CAd Instant, from Ten &Clock in the morning to
Three o'Clock it. the afternoon.
N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must he paid for at the
iteceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office. Custom-House, on
Monday, the 18th Mara, .899, or the Deposits
lande thereon will abselutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom
House, price tine Shilling each.

ORANGE, LEMON, AND CITRON TREES, JESSAMINE

PLANTS: AND TUBEROSE ROOTS.
THE TREES are in the most healthy condi-
tion, some with the Fruit on them, from .ss. to 14s.
,ach ; the Arabian Jessamines, 2s. Gd. to Ss. Gd. each ; the
,-,otlonlan Jessamines, 4s. the bundle of four plants; the
luberose -Roots, Gs. per dozen, at C. BARRON'S Foreign
Warehouse, 19, PALL MALL, late Partner with Mr.
ILARTo VALLE. A supply of White and Green Tui key
Ct/cornher Seeds, a superior sort and very prolific, in packets
/s. each. Spiral Cypress, Is. each packet, early and late
Ronan Brocoll, early and late Malta Cauliflowers, Spanish
•,•1• lon end Egg Plant Seeds, in packets Is. Gd. each.
London, England, 1822-02-16

ROYAL NAVY.

His Tilajsty's ship Bathurst, on a voyage of discovery, ar-
rived at the Mauritius on the 26th of September; and his Ma-
jesty's ship Cygnet, from St. Helena, on the 22d of October.
Ibis Majesty's ships Hyperion and Glasgow have arrived a:
the Cape of Good Hope from England : the former on the 30C-1
November, and the latter on the 7th December.
The remains of Sir Thomas Lavic, K.C.8., late Cariain
his Nlajesty's ship 2pencer, were interred at Stoke church by
his own particular request, in the same grave' with his frier d
and companion in arms, Captain Montgomery (of the Theseca,
74), who died in 1797, in the 26th year of his age.—(Plynioath
Journal.)
London, England, 1822-02-16

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c.—
:IL Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons
art- in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies
fir :Th:tations of those affixed to the bottles contain;nit the
“I',NUINE BLACKING prepared by PAY and MARTIN.
Itertby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their cus-
tomers a bad and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward
.01 Ten Guineas to any Person who shall give such informa-
tion as will lead to the conviction of any one guilty of these
4Htgal practices. DAY AND MARTIN,
re]) 1922. 97. High Holborn.

I,3;CEszS to PREVENT MILDEW in every KIND of
I:ANVAq, mule either Of 1-IF,MP, FLAX, or COTTON.

VIESSRS. BROWELL and CO. 23. Alder.
manfinry, haviri had their Invention honoured by a
tf ongh examination of the Society of Ship Owners of Great
i',titain, and Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having un the I !lb
Vctotier last acquainted them, " That the Committee (from
" the evidence laid before them) are perfectly satisfied that
" Invention possesses the valuable quality ascribed to it,
1' ant consequently that it is of great importance to Ship
" Os n...vs in general ;" beg leave to acquaiut the Shipping
It :ear9t: that Sail-Cloth of various hinds, which hare under-
their Process, may he had of :Messrs. Chalmers and
(;utlitie, Idol-lane, Tower-street. Each Bolt is marked by a
red 4tanip with a Crown suriounding the letter B.—The low
P:t,,e of 5!.. per Bolt (or tad. per yard) occasions an expend
t;,,t exceeding in any ease 5 per cent., for every Ship of what-
qzo, upon the whole cost of the Sails.

This Day was published, in Bv'. price
WRAII-1 of CAIN: a Boyle Lecture,
delivered al the Church of St. Martin's in the Fields,
Wednesday, February 7, ifi.2?.

By the Rev. '411.1,1AN1 HARNESS, A.M.
Date M,•rtlitil..! Preacher at rrinityCliapel. and Domestic
Chaplain to the nowaver Countess !)e 1:1 Wari.

Printed 'for F. c. and J. I:ivingten, (P,, Sdint Paul's
",,"cl"Yard, and No. 3, %Val ettou Nave, Pall Nlail.

This 1);ie was published, price ls.,
SHORT 'VINDICATION of the GENE-
RAL PENITEN riAnY at MILLBANK, from the
,nsure:: curtained iu ". A Letter addressed by C. C WES-
TERN. Esq. to the Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates of the
county Essex:" to whi,;i are added, Few Remarks on
Pt2:braient of Jus...ntle Offenders.
Br G. 1-101. FORD, Esq. M.P.
Published by Riringtons, St. Paul's Cburcb-yard, and Wa-
...',:tio.-I,!ac, ; and liatcbard, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1822-02-16

EAS C INDIA HOUSE, Feb. G, IF,?.i

PRIZE AGENTS, TRUSTEES of PRIZE MONEY. and
other persons engaged in the RECEIPT and DIST/11BU-
TfON of PRIZE MONEY and theirREPRESENTATIVES.
rrHE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the
a- UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANT' ..F.NG.
LA:\try va,u-nm.; to the EAsT INDIES, having on tha
I !I', July, !T:?.1, and on the 2d January 1822, issued Public
Adver,isements, requiring all Prize A:gents, Trustees of
Prize Money, and other persons concerned'in the Receipt arid
11,itrilottion of Prize Money, and their Representatives. to
tamply the Provisions of the Act 1 and 9 George IV.
Cap. til, in respect to the payment into the Company's Trea-
sury of ell-Unclaimed Shares of Prize Money belonging to
Utftcers, Soldiers, and Seamen, being, or having been, in the
,Servicv of the East India Company. And the Court of Di-
rector; bring in possession of information, that several Prize
Azents,and other I'ersons,still retain Unclaimed Prize Money,
by the provisions of the said Act. of Ist and 4:1 George
oogirt to have been paid into the Company's Treasury on
or before the 93(1 December last : The Court of Directors do
to-rehy give notice to Prize Agents, Trustees for Prize N.lO-
- other persons, being, or having been, concerned
in the receipt and distribution of Prize Money as aforesaid,
aryl their Representatives,that in default of their delivering
to the Secretary, at this House, the LISTS of such UN-
CLAIMED PRIZE MONEY. veriSrd on oath, and paying
the aruonnt thereof into the Company's Treasury, the Court
proceed to exercise the powers with which they are in-
v,7ted by the said Act, without further notice.
JOSEPH DART. Secretary.

THE very great Satisfaction the Plan adopt-
ee to fainter LOTTERIES gave to persons residing
in the Country has induced T. BrSII to repeat it in Ilk,
present, especially as he had been so fortunate in selecting,
for advertised numbers, so many Capital PrizeL The under-
mentioned Tickets are reserved for such Persons as may or-
der them: and as many of the Numbers formerly advertised
were approved by various individuals in London, it has been
thought advisable, for the c.rovenierce of the Purlie, to have
part at the east and part a* the ~,r3t ,nd of the Town. The
following may he had in Whole Halves, cio,arters,
Eighths, or Sixteenths, at BISH's 01.liet-s,s, Cornliill; or 9,
Charing Cross
3,216
5,750
No. 712
2,708
1,459
3,317

5,749
No. 711
3,130
3,2.33

' l ,4Pi
3,227 4„to
5,743 4.474
i ,4h5 N0..i39

u. 713 1
5,74'7
2,7011 f ,463
2,,709
3435 t
,4e,
1,590 1 5,7-16

Nu 687
,483

+,4 7 A

4,473
!jP3
i. 487

4,47
Gst:
4

The present Lottery coma/cm:us the 45. h of THIS
MONTH, and contains `•loner Pr;:! ,4 £itl,ooo—Se-
verity other Money Cain,als—Not Two BI inks to a F:ize—No
Stock Pr'zes—No Classes—Every Ticket drawn Aingii, each
deciding its own Fate and no other.

PRESENT PRICE.

Tickfq

-•.EOJ !tl U

Half ..
Quarter .5 9 o i soctei-nth
In last Lottery LUSH sold l 5 tapitals—tlie whole Lotter} on-
ly had 3..-1'.:.!
•* • Letters, post paid, duly answered.
London, England, 1822-02-16

HOUSE OF CONINONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter before four.
Sir J. NecJtoLl. took the oaths and his seat, on his re.eec-
tion.

Mr. HUTCIONSON, from the Bank, presented an account of
the number of Bank-notes in circulation, which on the motion
of Mr. Ricardo was ordered to be printed.
The Edinburgh Police Bill was read a second time, and com-
mitted.
London, England, 1822-02-16

M ERCANTILE Sill Pl'l N(•', &c,

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the 13:1-
ton, Champion, from Cephalonia.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off the port,
the Dart, Cock, from St Michaels for London, out ten days.
FaLHOUTH,FEB. I4.—Wind S.—Sailed the Henry, Quick,
for Smyrna; and Fortitude, Butcher, for Barbadoes. The
American brig Eunice, Rice, from Antwerp for Salem, which
put in here 23d Dec. has been condemned, and will be broke
up. The Dutch ship, De Vrykeid, Rcnses, from Amsterdam
to Surinam, which put in here the 11th instant, has been fount.
very defective in her upper works, and will be obliged to dis-
charge her cargo to repair.
Ilaltwicir, FEB. 15.--Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,
with a mail from Holland. A green painted boat, with a blue
and white flag painted on each bow, and marked on the stern
" Nlacclesfreld, Poole, John .Nloore," has been picked up o 1."
Bewdsey and landed here.
DEAL, FEB. lb.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Arab, Brigham, from Columbo, Madras and Isle of
France ; William and Thomas, Lane, from St. Michael's ;
Betsy, Blackman, from Trieste ; Eclipse, late Newton, from
Malaga; and Moffatt, Oldham, from Calcutta : sailed the Ist
of October, from Madras the 20th ditto, Cape of Good Hope.
the 16th of December, and St. Helena the 2nd of January.;
left at the latter place the Dick, Harrison, for London. Came
down from the River and remains the Dublin packet, M'Nice,
for Dublin.
London, England, 1822-08-20

VIERCAIfTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, AUG. 19.—Wind &.N.s.—,A►rriv©d last night aft..:l-
- and sailed for the River the Amity, Yarrow, elt days from.
Quebec ; Underwood,, Remmington, from Demerara. 'Also
,came down from the River and sailed the Angerstein, Thomp-
son, for Madeira and Van Dieman's hand.

. HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCIL—Came down from
,the Ttivoit
and will sail immediately, the York, TalbOt, for Madras:
PORTSMOUTH, Atm, 19.—Wind E.S.E.—Pa'ssed by th 3.
Tula, White, from Cadiz. Sailed the Concord, Ray;. for
London. '

.
1

FALMOUTH, 11110,. 18.--Wind E.S.E.-7Saited the
Ernest Packet, for America; and Fairy Queen, Cogp!l,
London.

NEW NAV E —Arrived the Swift, Snell, from DiepPe:,Thia
• b.
vessel, in attempting Dieppe harbour on the 15th instant, hay.-
ing been' compelled to run for it from bad weather, being art,:a
lee shore, a *sea struck her, and forced her against the East Pier
head, by which she has sustained considerable damage, and
must be thoroughly repaired before she can proceed again to sea,

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

f

SOMERSET ASSIZES.-WELLS, Aug. 17.
LOIC IfUNTINGTO:WFR V. GAlipliEß..

This was an action under the Bribery Act, to recover from
the Defendant, Thomas Gardner, r. penalty of 4001. The prQ-
ceeding arose out of certain acts done in the Ilorough of U- .
cheater, at the. late election, in the year 1820 ; Gardner being
charged with having taken a bribe of 30/. (such payment going ,
in Ilchester by the cant term of horse-radish), for voting in ,
favour of Sir Isaac Coffin and Dr. Lushington, in opposition
to two other candidates, Mr. A.Manners and Mr. L. Mannera • ,
Mr. J. Healey was an attorney by profession, and avowedly
the electioneering agent of Lord Huntingtower. His Lordship , •
believing that the Ilchester election had been influenced bye
corrupt practices employed as to the voters, :was anxious to
prosecute any offenders who could be discovered; and 'Mr.
Healey contrived to extract an admission from Gardner that he •
had received his " horse radish," in amount 301. The defend. '
ant,was a man in low employment, and of little education ;
and lk had made the statement as to his being bribed to 'the
witness, Mr. Healey, under a clear impression that it was not '
likely to be used against him. The election took place it
March 1820, and the bribe was received in the following St• .
tember.—Verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1822-08-20

THE FUNERAL.

At a very early hour the square near his
Lordship's residence was filled with respectable
personS,an'cl at
,seven o'clock some of the maim-
ing coaches and the Noblernen's carriageS, which
were to form- a' part of the Procession, .beiati
to arrive, and the appointed persons, under
the direction of Mr. NEWTON, the Under-
taker, commenced the 'necessary arrangements.
His Lordship's remains in the coffin were placed
on trussels in the grand Parker, the windows of
which' Were closed, and the splendid hangings
wore a sombre appearance, 'being covered with
black cloth. . A. few wax tapers were placed.
around
,the room, whiz!' wore an appearance
truly mournful,—forcibly reminding the select
feW who were present of the private worth
of the. Noble Deceased ; and. sorne of the
servants, deeply affected, bore most honour-
able testimony to his many great and amia-
tile 'virtues. Those mourners who were ad-
mitted were ushered into the drawing-room,
Where coffee was provided. Lord Castlereagh,
Viscount Stewart, and.. Dr. Banithead, were.
among those assembled in' the drawing-room.
the lower rooms, the domestics were placed, all
in -deep mourning, with cloaks and scarfs. Mr.
Newton. having by 9 o'clock completed the ar-
rangethents, gave the Melancholy summons to the
mourners. At the same moment the funeral bell of
St. James's Church struck its mournful sonnds,
and at intervals continued tolling. The two first
carriages were occupied by the. Lord Chanceilor,
the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Liverpool,
and others of . the Cabinet 51inisters:' In the
coach immediately succeeding the hearFe; was
the chief mourner, Viscount Castlereagh, and
in the two following were Lords Ellen-
borough and Clanwilliam, with Mr. Planta,
the Noble Deceased's- Secretaries,: and Mr.
ileskisson, M. P., .Mr. Lushingon, M. P.,
Mr. Canting, M. P., and other distinguished
Members of the House, of Commons. In another
mourning coach were the principal servants and
'domestics of his Lordship's family. The pro-
cession, on being marshalled, was.in the follow-

ing order :
The Peace Officers and Parochial Constables of 1V...-..ttinint;ter,

_
Mr. Newton, as leader of the Proces.3lon.
Mr. Lee, High' Constable of Westminster.
• Peace 0/teers.
Mounted. Pages. •
Attendants on horsebac, with staves.'
• Two Carriages with the PL.! Bearers Pages ea Foot. •
Plume of F tbeea, with the Esdutcheon of the Deceased, borne
by amen on horseback. •
The late Marcitiis's Coronet,
on o scarlet.cushion,'• carried by a person en horseback,
• (' • THE HEARSE,
dravin by six horses, with the family Pages.
• arms•richly emblazoned.
The Chief IVlourber,
• in a mourning coach and six.
Pages with staves. •
• Sixteen mourning coachez.
• Sixty carriages of the Nobility and Gentry. •
' The procession being thus marshalled, pro-
ceeded at a very slow pace from St. James's-
square, tirrough•Goclicpur-street, anti Whitehatl,
to the north door of the Abbey, where the Dean
of ireiand,,the Dean of Westminster, the.. mi-
nor canons, the curates, and the choristers
in white. albs, met tilt: boclv.---A11.t4 Cabiilet
London, England, 1822-08-20

REGIMENTAL, STAFF OFFICERS.

Coat—single-breasted, with collar, skirts, cuffs, and button's,
same as other officers; without epaulettes. liatz—cocked ; I'ay_
master and Quartermaster have regimental loop and 'tassels ;
the fiiruier has no feather ; that of Surgeon. and Assistant
Surgeon has, only a black eillt_lOop s no fouthcr.
Appoluttitetna and other articles of dress; the Came as dune
worn by the other Officers of the Regiment, except the Sash,
which-is not worn.
London, England, 1822-08-20

AMERICA.

We have received Nassau Papers to the 3d o
July. The following are extracts :

FItOM THE PAPEIt OF JUNE 12.

Mr. David Sturrup, Master of the sloop, Sarah Margaret, of
this port, on a turtling voyage, fell in with the United States
schooner, Shark, commanded by Lieutenant Perry, at Anguila
on the 4th inst. Lieutenant P. treated him with great polite-
ness, and offered him any supplies the might requiie.
London, England, 1822-08-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, AUG. 1'

19.—STATE or TUE ODDS.

DONCASTER
to 1 agst Swap
13 to 2 agst Ajax
13 to 1 agst.Marcentis.
14 to 1 agst Gascoigne's c.
16 to 1 agst Euphrosynd

ST. LEGER.
19 to 1 agit Mandane
20 to 1 agst 80. to Antonio
20. to 1 agst Newbyth
25 to 1 agst Theodore
25. to 1 agst Magnus Troil.

NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
6 to 4 agst Moses 5 to 2 agst Posthuma.

SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 17.

The high expectations excited by the revival of our ,Races
have not been disappointed ; and the number of splendid equi-
pages, filled by persons of rank and fashion, who assembled each
day to witness the amusement, was immense. The beauty of
the spot, and the fineness of the weather, greatly enhanced the
pleasure of the spectator; and the sport each day excited much
interest.
London, England, 1822-08-20

CRICKET.

The Return Match between .the Ware and .BigOesWade
Chibs was played at-Biggletviade, and decided on } ridaY ih
favour of Bigkiesivide." , • . • • .

.W AB.E.

la Innings
2d ditto •

. • BIGGLESWAIDE.
- -64 Ist. Inningi
. 88 2d ditto .

- 129

24

• 152
/31sglesdsde:won by 10. wickets.

SOUT4WARK REGATTA.
Yesterday afternoon a grand Sculler's wager via contested
for by six •watermen belonging to Pepper Alley Stairs, for a
Prize 'Wherry given by the inhabitants residing on the spot._
About seven o'clock. the successful candidates in the two first
heats, Scarlet, Blue, Pink, andlYcllow having arranged them-
selves in readiness for starting, and the signal was given by
the firing of a pistol; the contest for some time was admirably
maintained ; at length Scarlett took the lead and won the prize
by superior judgment.,
London, England, 1822-08-20

[NEW TIMES.)

Under the date of 'St.- Petersburgh are given
some remarks from the Conservateur Impartial
'on the affairs of Spain. "It be useful,"
says that paper," to'remark with regard to Spain
(as we have already done with regard to Greece)
that the most contradictory accounts come from
the same point. It must not be lost' sight of,
that, in a revolution, the predominant faction
prescribes all truth which is unfavourable to
itself, and that then all news, although invested
with the specious character of being official,
nevertheless, leaves the'reader in uncertainty.—
It is essential, then, to recollect in'strch a state
of things that we' must pay more attention
to facts than to assertions, always clearing the
latter from the revolutionary jargon which proves
so attractive with the multitude. It is not less
essential to remark thenames which the-revolu-
tionists apply to those who oppose their system
.of destruction; they call them rebels and insur-
gents—expressions no more applicable to them',
than to the man who defends his life or his purse
from highway robbers. Every subject who rises
against a legitimate overnment is a rebel
and an insurgent : the' word insurgent applies
more particularly to colonies which:. strive to
shake off the yoke of the mother country. As to
the epithets of bandits, brigands, kc. lavished by
the popular party on their opponents, we know
that it was thus that the French Jacobins
called the Royalists of La 'Vendee. Thus,
in order to read the news from Spain, ivithout,
the confusion resulting from the abuse of
words, the factious of all ranks should be
called communeros, exaltados, descamisados,
anarchists. They have not even the right
to call themselves Constitutionalists, for they
have not been constituted,; and as long as they
shall persist in an absurd and monstrous accumu-
lation of usurped powers, they can never produce
a constitution. The party on the other side
may justly have the titles of Rnyalists, Army of
the Faith, &c., beeause they-defend the altar,
the throne, the liberties, the institutions of their
country, and wish to annihilate or repress the
efforts and the audacity of that class of men, who
having nothing to lose, but every thing. _to gain
by troubles, are always ready to overturn social
order, of which they are in all places and at all
times the declared enemies."
London, England, 1822-08-20

•
hundred of the Militia were killed and ivoUded, and about--
400 of the Guards. The others are divided into small parties,
and sent ofF to different stations. We are therefore now tran-
quil ; but the most strange apathy has taken hold of the people
that can be imaginedthey all seem' afraid of one another ; the
Ministers, Councillors of State, De
,':ties, Municipality, know
not what to do. The Ministers will not remain in their seats—
nobody can be got to take them. The Serviles and a Prance-
sacks have united, and form an immense, body. The exalted
Liberals gained the victory, but have lost the
.cause for want
of a spirited leader. All the Papers dropt, except the Universal
and Ex.pertador. There is more_silence now than ever ; people
are afraid to write or open their mouths, though all agree in exe-.'
crating the King. A few days and we shall see what can be
done, for now there is no Government. There is no public
spirit, very few honest men—none who are disinterested; they.
write_ well and talk well. Decrees are issued, but nothing
• comes of them. One-may as well talk of a Government in
Algiers as in Spain. 'The Cortes set out with good intentions,
but their alterations, prohibitions and contributions, are badly
I calcul4ted for the state of the country, and disgust every body.'

PRICE'a
tlllg OAT AT

F STOCKS
oNE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock °MI
3 per Cent. Red. ...... ... 81T
3 per Cent. Cons. - - BO
3,1 per Cent . 9 1
• { Old • 99ft
1 per Cent. Ne-w 991
5 ?er Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 2l
Imp. 3 per Cents —

India-Stock
India Bonds 67i. (93.
SOuth Sea Stock
Old Annuities ,
Ex. Bills . 9 7 yr.
Ditto Small'
Bank for Cons. Act.
• ,
India for Con.Aect.' ~ .....
Cons.. for Account

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock

STOCK, Au 0.17,

Gov. Deb: 3A per cent._ 92i
Sock, 31 per et 91
Gov. Deb. 4per cent.
9Or. Deb. 5 per cent. 5
_Stack, 4 per cent. 5
Treasury; Bills, 5 per cent. :
City
..Dekientlizes,- 5 per

Grand 6nal Loan,4 p.ct.
Ditto 6 per cent. 721 73
Ditto Stock
Royal Canal Stock 22
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec:—
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt.: Sec.
5 .per cent.
DTI, Aug. 16, ni.

cent.....,
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct.
Exchange on Londe

HIGH WATER AT LO NDO:
Morning,', 30 minutes after 6.

1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 60 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1822-02-11

COMMERCIAL REPORT,
FROM THE 4TH TO THE 9TH.OF PEE'. 1822.

, v.
The greatest interest has for the .I.”t*tbree montaa governeet
the business in the T dlow Market •; about the commencement
of this period purchases of immense magnitude were entered
into for the delivery of Yellow Candle Tallow, at a perspectively
•stipulated time, the price then ranging from 425. to 445.
per cwt. As • the fulfilment . of these contracts has taken
place, the sellers have found the greatest difficulty in tendering
the quantity, and the-natural consequence has been an advance
thin week frorri.sos. to 58s. per cwt. The speculators are so
well fortified with money, that prices, for some time, will lie al-
together capricious-;. our stock is considerable, and which will be
augmented by supplies from most of the outporta: it may be
necessary to remark that this speculation is directed exclusively:
to the first quality of new §t. Petersburg Yellow Candle Tal-
low.—Soaps have been but little affected, the price being,-for
Archangels 465. and St. Petersburgs 44s.6d.—Plantation Coffees
have again been much sought after, and an augmented value of
frotn.6s..to 75. per cwt. has resulted ; indeedi -such is the very
scanty supply, that sellers obtain their own prices : Foreign de-
Scriptions are not in such request, though St. Domingo have
realized 1011s.--Yesterday 19,060 bales of East. India Cotton
were presented to public sale ; the Bengal s went off firmly at the
currency of the last October sale, and, with the subsequent ope,
rations, are•all disposed of ; OrdinarY .58'.:" Fair 5A to 5i ;. Good.
Fair to GoOd 5i to 03:1` ; the Surats went to lower, they were
Principally Goad Fair to, odod Quality at from eitto 7i; Fair
clean but weak Staple 6.2, to 6i ; upon the whole, there is a spe-
culative dis Position which .has. presented itself towards India,
Cottori, which may be. the prelude to higherpricesOf ()MO-
comModities, but little alteration in value cit.dernandhat taken
place.„

•:!
London, England, 1822-02-11

LAW INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 9.
LORD BYRON'S " CAIN."
• SIURRAY V. BENDOW AND ANOTHER.
Mr. SHADWELL said, when he•moved for an injunction in
this case on a former day, his Lordship was of opinion that he
could not grant it without notice of the-motion being served on
the defendants, which had since been done. Bis Lordship at
the same time doubted whether be could interfere, on account
of the nature and tendency of the book.
The LORD CBANcELLoIt—". I.give no opinion-of my own
as to its 'merits; I had never seen it. I only spoke of what I
had heard."

Mr, SHADWELT.• said, he was ready to thew that the contents
of the work were as proper and as • moral as " Milton's-Para-
dise Lost," or • any other book of that description. AS the
defendants did not appear, he trusted that his Lordship Would
grant the injunction.
The LORD CHANDELLOR.--," Although the defendants do
not appear, it is my duty to see that the work is of such .a na.
ture that the Court Ought to interfere. Hand me book up, and
I will read it."—The book was accordinglrhanded to his Lord.
ship.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEE. 9.
THE K,ING V. LORD WESTMEATH.

The SOLICITOIi-GE:MRAL,' on the part of the Noble de •
fendant, moved 'for the judgment of the Court in this case,
which it will be recollected was a criminal' information filed
against Lord Westmeath by a gentleman named Wood,: on
the ground's that' Lord Westmeath had -.used opprobrious
epithets to Mr. Wood; in Order to'proyOlie hini to tight a
The disputes between the 'parties arose,. it appeared, Out 'of the'
differences existing between the Noble defendant 'and hia'Lady,..
from whoin he is separated, and for whom Mr. Wood is 'trustee.
gle.affidavit upon which the' rule was granted, and Lord-
Vestineath's answer to it, were read. •
Lord Wesliiieith now put in an affidavit in mitigation, in.
which he entered in detail into the origin and progreil'Of the
disputes between himself and his lady, and imputed a great por-
tion of those disputes to the conduct of the present prosecutor.
-The affidavit also stated a series of acts on the part Of-the prose-
cutor as regaided Lord Westmeath, all calculated-to provoke the
defendant to a breach of the peace.• • • • •
Mr. SCARI:ETT, for the prosecutor', submitted to their Lord-
ships that it was, absoltitely necessary his client shoultrbe al-
lowed time'ioanswer the matters of this affidavit, and
The Court ordered that the case should stand over till- the
next term.. . :
London, England, 1822-02-11

IRELAND.

The accounts received this morning are upon
the whole unfavourable. The Western parts of
the COutity of Cork continue in a state 'of tran-
quillity and, in the, Macroom district the pea-
santry are busily engaged ,in peaceful 'occupa,
tien4. EVen the parish of treleary, hitherto the
most ,refractory, has manifested a disposition to
submission, and has offered to make a surrender of
arms. Though a few arms are daily olitained, how-
ever, kis obvious, from the small amount delivered
upon the whole, that the insurgents are far from
beirlg sincere in their professions and promises,--
The intelligence from the other parts of the coun-
ty, and even from the immediate neighbourhood
of the city of Cork itself, are very, alarming.
Outrages are perpetrated in great numbers, and
With unabated violence.—ft is now ascertained
that of the Police at Cluirchtown four were kill-
ed and eight wounded. Another party of the
Police, who were stationed at . Millford; seven
miles from 'Charleville, *have narrowly, escaped a
similar attack.: Information having been received
that an assault by the'lnsurgents was reselved on,
the Police were removed to head-quarters._ On
the same night a large party of the White-
boys visited the post which the Police had.
occupied sounding horns and firing shots. In re.
venge for their disappointment at not finding
the, intended victims, they burned the house,
which was two stories high, with a slated roof,
and distroyed .the out offices. The indications
of disturbance in the county of Dublin increase.
In Limerick and Kilkenny the pestilence rages
with undiminished ftiry.--erjeant CHARLES
BATEAI.IN; of .the Clonakilty Yeomanry, is,- in
cutody; charged with shootit.g Buckley. One of
the emissaries of General Rock has been appre-
hended, in the act of conveying orders through
the disturbed- districts to the insurgents;

A Meeting of the Owners and Occupiers of
Land in the County of Worcester, was held
,in
Worcester, on Friday last, E. Isaac, Esq. in
the Chair. The. Resolutions, which attributed
the Agricultural Distress to excessive Taxation,
and to the fraud and injustice committed by the
change in the value of money, and which assign-
ed these assumed evils -to the corrupt state of
the representation, were moved by J. !licit laps,
Esq. and seconded by Mr. SPOON ER, M. P. The
Resolutions, and a Petition founded upon them,
were adopted by the Meeting, though the Mover,
Mr. RicuAans, in the course of his speech, bad
stated, that " 1 t was clear that the prices were low,
not only in this country, but all over the world, and
particularly in the United States of America !" We
have not heard that the people of the rest of the
world, and particularly of America, attribute the
depression of their Agriculture to the corrupt
state of their Representation,—to excessive Tax-
ation,—or to the commission of any Legislative
Fraud in changing the value of Money ! It is
really surprising to see such prOas of the coact-
sion of ideas upon- this important subject, as are
exhibited by men who presume themselves qua=
lifiad to direct the Public Mind, and to dictate
to the Government of the Empire !
London, England, 1822-02-11

MARRIED.

On. Saturday last, at St. Martin's.in-the-fields, by,the Rev.
Wm. Wodsworth, Rector of St. I'Lt'a,Sandwich, Samuel Rar:' .
low, jun. Esq. Of Mitcham House, Surrey, to Mary Ann.,-onlY
daughter of Wm. Slarlc; Esq. of Claptoni: • •
On theOth instant, at St. Michaers church, College-hill, by
the Rev. Wm. Henry Springet, -Chaplain to the Lord Mayor,
`Z'illi to Boyd, jun: Esq. of ShanirockLOdge, comity OfDo
Ireland, to Jane, elclestdaughter of the Right Hon.-. Christopher •
Magnay, Lord Mayor of London.. „
•. , • - •

---- •

• • DIED.
On-Friday, after a long and painful illness; PdissEmma Lida-
garay, at the Polyp, Southampton.
Suddenly,. on Wednesday evening last, in the
.73d. 3.4a7 0.. 0"
age, Mr. Thomas Mitchell, salt merchant, of Lymington;

Printed and.Pgblished, for .tlie rnoenivrons, at the Sull'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J.
London, England, 1822-02-11

year ensuing

Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 7.

The Lord Chan►l►erlairt_of his Majesty's Houieloold has
appoints d Si'- William Adams Oculist Extraordinary to his

Majesty,

Lou! Charul:erlain's Office, Feb. 9.

His Majesty has been gracioeily pkased to signify. to Sir

ffen.ry :.Ifalford,• Bart. President of the Royal.. College of
PI; y4iclans, that wtoerer is honoured, with that,appointment
'in future shall. •in consequence of. such- appointment. be
one of bis Majesty's Physicians in Ordinary during his Pre.
sidency. •