biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-10-07

HUNTING.

The Thanet hounds threw off for the first time en Monday
last, and met with much sport. They met again on Friday,
and the ran was a continued one of 50 minutes, when the rain
put a stop to the sports. There were several Ladies on the field.

CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, OCT. 7.
Having had no arrivals in the early part of the morning from
the Norfolk and Suffolk coasts, the Wheat trade was very brisk,
and that of fine quality, of this year's growth, was taken off on
rather better terms than on this day se nnight ; but several land
carriage samples from Essex and Kent making their appearance
the trade became 'Very slack. and last 3lenday's prices were
barely obtained for the finest runs; all othersorts are nearly un-
saleable. Fine fresh Barley fully supports last Monday's 1190.
tatioos, the supplies being rather small. White Peas (balers)
are full 6d. per quarter dearer, and Grey Peas are very bile,
and a trifle higher. The Oat trade is very lively, and last Mon-
day's prices fully maintained, the supply being rather moderate.
In all other articles there is no alteration. New and Old Wheat
is from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower,than last Monday's prices,
and very heavy sale. A further reduction is also expected in
the price of Flour.—Current pr'
[MUSH.
Wheat, Kent and
Essex, New 345 42501d20s 3Ss
Suffolk New 34 42101 d 20s 38s
N0rf01k...........01d 2os 38s
Rye 205 22s
Barley New26s 281 Oldl 6s 20s
Malt 46s 325
White Peas 24s 265

Small Beans
Tick ditto ....... ...I es 22s
Oats, Potato, ~.......23s 26s
- Poland olts 24.
-- Feed ........ es els ,
Flour, per Sack 40$
Baltic Red, Ilambro or

Brabant red
Rapeseed, per Last £2O £22
TORERO'.
Wheat, Dantzic ....... Os
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH CIOTRIUS IMPORTATION),
For the Week ending Sept. 28, 1822, made up from the gallons
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng-
land and Wales.
Wheat 40s 5d Oats 18s Sd I Beans 24s 44
Barley 26s 10d I ltre 19. 4d I Pras 261104
Sunas.—Average Price of Brown or 3luscovado Sugar, corer
from the Returns made lit the Week cycling 2d Oct.
1822, 295. 10iti. per cwt. exclusive of Importation Duties.

36s
Grey Peu 24a 26s

SMITHFIELD lIARICET, OCTORIM 7.—The market WES well sup-
piled this morning with all descriptions of Cattle, more particu-
larly oxen. Owing to the wet and warm weather the rale+ were
very heavy; good meat was iu demand, but the inferior sotto
were scarcely saleable.—Current prices :
Beef, ils. Od. to 31. Od. per stone at 81111.; Mutton, es. 41.
to 2a. Bd. Veal. 24. 84. to 3‘. 11J. Pork, 3r. ed. to 4s. Od.
Lamb, ,Os. Od. to Os. Od.—Cattle at Market : Beasts, 2850 Calves, •
230; Sheep and I amba, 24,000 Pigs. 280.--Hay and Straw per
load: Hay, 31. Or. to 41. Os. Ceer►3l. 10$. U. 41. 10s. Straw, ;

il. 's4.

11. 14,. to IL
MAILLIDOKOVOIP nits:sr.—Mr. Copeland, eiarged with sating
fire to a room at the Dull and Gate, llolbo►n, was again brOught
op, when ft appearing he bores most respectable character, aril
there being uo evidence of a felonious intent, he was discharged.
London, England, 1822-03-13

NrIlB"R 10 939 ]

ALEDONIAN ASYLUM for SUPPORTING
C Iltql EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS,
SAILORS, and MARINES, NATIVES of SCOTLAND,
who have died, or been disabled in the Service of their Country,
of Indigent Scotch Parents resident in London, not entitled
to Parochial Relief, Cross-street, Hatton-garden.
The FIFTH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this In-
stitution will take place at the FREEMASONS' Tanis, on SA-
TURDAY, the 13th of April next.

PRESIDENT.
11. R. H. the Duke of YORK and ALBANY, in the Chair.

STEWARDS.
Bight lion tad Eldon, Lord I Colonel John Baillie, of Legs,
High Chancellor of Great M.P.
Britain. Michael Brut; Esq.
I
Right lion. the Earl of Tife. Duncan Davidson, the younger,
Right Hon. Lord Stowell. of Tulloch, Esq.
Sir T. Harvie Farquhar, Dart. Andrew Drummond, Esq.
Vice-Admiral Sir G.Cockburn, Neil Benj. EAlmondstone, Esq.
G. C. 13. M.P. Alexander Macdonald, Esq.
Sir .T. Macgregor Murray, Tit. William IlPGillivray, Esq.
Major-General Sir Wm. Grant Boyd Miller, Esq.
heir, Knt. K.M.T. I.ieut.-Colonel Wm. Munro.
Sir Richard Birnie. John Rae Reid, Esq.
Jahn Brown, Esq. Robert Stewart, Esq.

An Election of Four Boys, to be placed on the Foundation,
Will take place at the Quarterly General Court in June next.
Applications on behalf of Candidates meat be transmitted (post
pid), addressed to the Corporation of the Caledonian Asylum,
•-n1 or before the Ist of April next. Printed Forms of Petition
may be obtained by applying at the Asylum.
M. S. :IIETCALFE, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-03-13

Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it would be an un.

worthy act in him to endeavour to mislead the Huse
for the sake of any triumph over the calculations of
the Hon. Officer. He would therefore explain the
contradictions he had given, and the mere particu-
larly as the Hon. Officer was now backed by the
Hon. Member for Aberdeen. He then entered into
the calculations of the Hon. Member (Colonel Davies),
and observed that he had compared the expenses of
collection upon the ordinary Revenue of the Cus-
toms alone, which would not give the per tentage of
7/. 17s. 7d. If he added the 3,000,0004 for the Ex-
traordinary he would then find it conic out right.vile
had made the same mistakes in the other calculation,
and the fact was as he (Mr. Lushington) had stated,
London, England, 1822-03-13

DIED.

On Saturday, the 16th February, at Liverp.sol, aged
months, Charles MacaleAer, the .Infant son of A. Sla:er,
Philadelphia.
In consequence of the loss of the Lady Lushinron Inch •nian,
wrecke.l neu Coringa on the 7th of August last, Mr. Henry
' 'ger, son of the Rev. James Lister, Minister of Atchtel-
/nudity. Ile was second Officer on board that ship.
Wednesday, at l'et, in Susses, by the falling in of a sand.pir,
where he was playing with his school-fellows, Mister Met) ira:
sun of Mr. hitryun, brewer, of Rye. . •
Saturday, J. CoUyer, one of the General Post !Ater-earn, VS
drulveti down cpposite the Mansion-House, and o‘pered.

LONDON Printed and published by Lust lot Ciao&
Place, Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1822-03-13

FROM. THE NEW YORK GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 14.

The schooner Freemason, arrived at Baltimore,
from Laguira, brings an account that the Constitu-
tion of Columbia was promulgated at Caraccas on
the Ist of January, and at Laguira on the 12th, with
great rejoicing, brilliant illuminations, &c. &c. The
Royalists had still possession of Porto Cabello.

Earl BATHURIIIT. the CHANCELLOR of the Eicuaousa, Mr.
&ma, and Mr. GALT, attended the Earl of LIVESTOOL'II Office,
yesterday. for the purpose of entering into a consideration of the
Canadian Claims.

Mr. Mummy, in a letter to Mr. O'Cloestasi, has expressed
his opinion that the present moment is nut favourable to the dis-
cussion of the Catholic Question.
Lord F. COMYNCHAX is appointed private Secretary to the
Kum, in the place of Sir BILINAMIN Bi.oustrisau.
London, England, 1822-03-13

COXE'S SIIREWSIRTRY CORRESPONDENCE.

This day Was published, in 4to. with a Portrait of the Duke of
Shrewsbury, from 'al original Painting, by Sir Peter Lely,
price .e 5. 3s. boards,
IHE PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL COR-
RESPONDENCE of CHARLES TALBOT, Duke of
SHREWSBURY, principal Minister to King William for a
considerable Period of his Reign. '
By the Rev. Archdeacon COXF.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

" Mr. Coxe,. as has been the case in his numerous former
labours, has had access to the most unquestionable authorities;
and, by his present work, has contributed not a little to elucidate
a part of our political history which, even yet, is not without
obscurity."—British Critic, Feb. 1622.
" We are not sure that we have ever met with a +erica of
published letters of so entirely a political character which has
excited in us so much interest ; or so agreeably and instruc--
tively blended the man with the statesnian."—British Review,
No. 57.
London, England, 1822-03-13

FROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OF FEB. 19.

PANAMA INDEPENDENCE.A Caraccas Paper has
been received, containing the important intelligence
that Panama had declared itself independent of the
Royal Spanish Government.
The Caraccas Paper of the 19th ult. also brings
accounts that Coro has again fallen into the hands of
the Royalists. Accounts from St. Martha, at the
13th of December, confirm the accounts that the
whole of the Isthmus of Panama has declared itself
independent.
London, England, 1822-03-13

CALL OF THE HOUSE.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT adverted to the notice he had given
of a motion for a Call of the House on the 94th April. Ile had
done so with a view to make lion. Members acquainted with
the approach of important Iri,ll business, who might happen to
be in distant parts of the kingdom. He had fixed upon that
time, because there were many other matters of deep interest
and importance to the welfare of that country pending about
that particular period ; and it was his intention to call the atten-
tion of his countrymen and the House seriously to the condition
of Ireland on that day. Ile trus:ed that Honourable Members
would regard any inconvenience they might be subjected to in
consequence of this course, as a boon granted to his suffering
country. And he begged to assure them that nothing could be
more satisfactory to the people of that country, and nothing
more calculated to conciliate them than the attention of their
Rulers and Representatives to their interests and complaints.
This was the object of his motion—he desired to establith in the
hearts of the people of Ireland that confidence in the British
Legislature which they would give to one of their own. For
this purpose he begged to move that there be a Call of the House
on Wednesday, the 24th of ApriL
The CHANCELLOR of the EX CI I EQUER expressed his
entire concurrence in the sentiments of the Hon. Baronet. The
subject to be submitted to the attention of the House by the
lion. Baronet was one of the deepest importance, which it was
highly desirable they should come to the consideration of in the
most deliberative and most authoritative manner.

The question was then put, and the motion agreed to.
POOR RATES.

Mr. COURTRNAY moved that a Committee be appointed
to con►ider of the General Returns which had been laid on the
table of that House during the years 1819, 1820, and 1821, re-
lative to the sums assessed for rates in Great Britain ; and report
their observations to the Mouse.---Committee appointed.
London, England, 1822-01-21

BIRTHS.

The sth inst. at nadway, Warwicksh!re, the r..tly of Lt.
tenant:Colonel Miller, of a son.
At Moncreiffe (louse, the 9th inst. the Lady of Sir :1
lloncreitle, of Moncreilife, Bart. of a son.

MARRIED.

The Rev. J. Stokes, VicarOrCobham, in Ke;:t, to M.ss
Frank:, of liockester.

The Rev. 11. R. Draper, LL.D. of Southampton, to !:4
Chalkley, of the same town.

The Rev. James Sherman, of Reading, to Mary, dat::tht?t
Harry Russ Grant, Esq. of Queen-strect, Bristol.
At ixworth, the Rev. Edward Rene Payne, Recz...r of 1l
worth, Suffolk, to Miss Bolder°, of the former place.
At Cadsall, Staffordshire, the Rev. J. Helyar, to Charlotte,
daughter of the late and sister to the present Sir John Wr.gta-
ley,Bart.

Tuesday se'onii;ltt, the Rev. Richard Gott, of Go:dsLrl:o',
Miss Sherbrook, of IX( tl
Thursday, the Rev. John rishpool, t f Sawstone, :o
second daughter of the late Mr. Cock.

The ‘2d instant, the Rev. I. Maun, of Bradford, Disse-•;1
Minister, to Miss Mary kitcliing, of Leeds.
At Ab..reorn pause, the ith inst. the Rev. Dr. James 11:v.‘",
Minister of the Scottish Church, at Calcutta, to Mary, slaugl:;i:
of the Rev. Dr. Nleiklejohn.
January Speldhurst, John Westlterall Smith, Esq.
son of Lieutenant-General Smith, of the Royal Artillery,
Charlotte, eldest slaughter of the late Robert Wooslmass,
of Nlsnitzglic-squ4m
London, England, 1822-01-21

the Ist of January was published, the Fourth Part of the
Wsrk, which will be completed in Two more Parts.—
V. will be published on the isr of blay. The object of
Vork is to ExhiSit a Series of Accurate Specimens of the
Architecture of England, from the Norman Dynasty to
11$solution of the Monasteries.
London, England, 1822-01-21

TM. day was published,
In Ten Volumes, royal 18mo. price £3. 3s. boards,

:IE FAMILY SIIAKSPIiAItE ; in which no-
thing is added to the ori•rinal Text but those 'Words and
iisions are omitted which cannot with Propriety be read
in a Family.
London, England, 1822-01-21

MRS. OPIE'S WORKS.

This day was published, the Second Edition, in four ♦ols. 12mo.
price 11. Bs. boards,
ri(ALES OF THE HEART. By Mrs. OPIE.
-L. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. New Talcs, 4 vols. l2mo. 11. Rs. boards.
2. Either and Daughter, 12mo. is. 6d. boards.
3. Tales of Real Life. 3 vols. 18s. boards.
4. Simple tiles, 4 vols. 12:no. 11. Is. boards.
Temper;s. or, Domestic Scenes: three vols. 1/. Is.
C. Valls:nine's Eve ; time vols. 12mo. It. Is.
7. Poems; foolscap Bvo. 6s. boards.
In the Press,
Maslcline, a Tale, in 2 vols: 12:no.

We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever maiignancy. The intricate . and
vouch neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and
studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important
gympathies, which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
vitil:ty have been especially noticed. whether as arising from the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias
of colstitution—the imprudence of gaiety--or the more alarming
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ;' the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary (Vie Lis ,f Life), the
perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness
Ilse Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 39,
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet
Street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside; Burks and Ste-
venson,, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; •Barratt
and DoiffiAtl, Bath; Ilatt, C*nbridge; Headley, Leeds; and
by all Bookstllers.

It, medic.. can he forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa-
tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance at home for conultatiotm as usual.

COSS and CO. M. ILC. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-
sneer, Loud°, .—A private dour round the corner.
London, England, 1822-01-21

DRPARTVRR&

Captain and Mrs. Joys% from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, Pk-
cadilly ; Mr. II riot from ditto.
Sir EDWARD and Lady GADDY and family, for Hastings.
6elltMl DADIMXPLZ, for Sunni.
General BALPOIIS, on a tour.
A new Romance is announced from the pen of
the Viscount ifARLINCOVRT, the popular author of
ig The Recluse." Scarcely any idea, says a Corres-
pondent, can be formed of the enthusiastic admira-
tion with which the Recluse has been hailed by the
French. Since the appearance of Chateanbriand's
Atala, no work has so generally obtained the suf-
frages of that refined and critical nation. In Paris,
the Theatres, the Exhibitions, the Music and Print
Shops, in short, all the channels of public opinion,
have contributed to spread its fame. It has already
been translated into several foreign languages, and
lb dramatic pieces have also been founded upon it.
CORN EICHANGD, MARIC-LANG, JAM 21.—The supply of Wheat
was rather small this morning, yet the sales were heavy at last
week's prices, particularly for the Inferior qualities, the chief
part of which descriptipn remained on ►and at the close of the
market. Fine malting Barley was in demand, and obtained la.
per quarter above last Monday's prices. Beans were also basher
sale, and Is. per quarter dearer. Oats are full Is. per quartet
lower than on this day se'nnight, owing to the abundance of the

supply.
fdl
SMITIMIELD :WARMLY, JAN. 21«....ThereWai an excestliney
market this morning, cf all descriptions of Cattle, in comm.
quynce of which the prices of ail sorts of meat aroldtker. Hap,
Straw, and Cloven as per last.—Current prices:
Reef, 2s. skl. to E.. Bd. ter stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 21. std.
to as. 6d. Veal. 4.. Mi. to is. 4tl. Pork, Its. Id. ta as. ad,
Cattle at Jlarlirt: Ilya gm, 2850; Calves, 210; Sheep and
14,800; 'Pip, g9o.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, ai. Om I,',
111.-01, Clover, 411, Os. to 41. lA. Straw, 15. oa. w 11. iv.

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London, England, 1822-01-26

SALES BY AUCTION.

SLOANE-STRF.F.T, cliErsrA.
Desirable LF.ASEHOLD ESTATE., eligible for Investment
Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, large GARDEN,
and OUTBUILDINGS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-sgeare, and Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
Tnuasoar February 14, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADESIRABLE and IMPROVABLE LEASE.
1101.1) ESTATE, eligible for Investment; comprising
a very commodious DWELLING-HOUSE' desirably situate
No. 48, on the West Side of Sloane-street, Chelsea : held on
Lease for a Term of Thirty-six Years, at a low Ground Rent
of £lO. ss. and Let on Lease to Mr. Lock', a most respect-
able Tenant, till Midsummer, 18.10, at a very moderate Rent.
The I louse is three Stories high, four Rooms and Closets on a
Floor. On the First Floor, two Drawing-rooms, handsomely
fitted up, an Anti-room, and Bed-chamber. Ground Floor,
Entrance-ball, Vestibule, Morning-room, capital Bowed I)ining
Parlour. Study, and Door to Garden, and enclosed Stair to a
spacious Room under the Dining Parlour; convenient Offices
in the Basement ; Area in front, with Vaults ; a large Garden
at the back, and Outbuilding, convertible to a Stable and Coach-
house, with Rooms over.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on
the Premises; of Messrs. &ill, Strong, and Rack ham, Solid-
tors, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick•street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1822-01-26

DOSING.

The battle between George Matteoly, the Warminster man, and
IV. lazy, the navigator, for 50 guineas, took place on Thursday,
in an inclissure Swallowfield, Bks, in the presence of a
good field of amateurs. !flatterly was seconded by his brother,
and U. Bullock picked up Day.
It was a smashing fight of four rounds in thirty minutes, and
commenced furiously by Matterly, who was lucky in planting
blows ; Day received him with much spirit, and he was ulti-
mately fl urcii by a sununersct. The claret flew about in all
directions.

t. A rallying round of eleven minute, in which hitting flat-
tencd the ilaturcs, and Masterly was cle.mly floored by a right-
hauded muricr.

3. The men had the fastness taken nut of them, bnt they stood
to their work gamely, and Day was knocked down by a hi: on
the loins which doubled him up, and rctiticed the fight to a cer-
t.tinty. Ilis right-banded knuckles had made a `.ult.
4. This last round was gamely contested, and a rally of tight
minutes took place, at the end of wlOch DAy got his jaw locked,
and lost the fig')t.
London, England, 1822-01-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

11. JoWife, Esq.'s Hounds will meet on Monday, at Box
Hill; Thursday, at Shelwood.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, Monday, at Foaley Hatch; Thurs-
day, at Botley Hill; Saturday, at Lock's Bottom.
The Cheshire Hounds, Monday, at Holford Hall; Wednes-
day, at Cholmondeley Castle ; Thursday, at Baddily Hall; Sa-
turday, at the Fox and Barrel.
Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, Monday, at Entral ; Friday,
at Carden Hall.
The Crofton Hounds, Monday, at Kingston Wood; Wednes-
day, at Weavely Wood ; Friday, at Potton Wood.
The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds, Monday, at Ket-
ton ; Tuesday, at Rivenham Hall; Thursday, at Wham; Fri-
day, at Gol Grove.
The Worcester Fox-hounds, Tuesday, at Frie;e Wood ; Thurs-
day, at the fifth mile-stone, on the road to Droitwich; Saturday,
at Croome Perry Wood.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, Monday, at Whitewater
bar; Tuesday, at Park Meadow; Thursday, at Weybridge
Wood.
Lord Yarborough'; Hound', Monday, at Waltham ; Wed-
nesday, at Bondy Wold ; Friday, at Elkington ; Saturday, at
Hendale Lodge.
London, England, 1822-01-26

IVet.en, Banktuits, pursuant to an absolute power of sale, in
Four Lot.: of £lO,OOO each,
REVERSION Gf £lO.OOO Sterling, expect-
-1 ant on the demise of a Gentleman, now in the fifty-fifth
1!..r of his age, without leaving male issue, payable at the ezpira-
:ici of two years from his death, with interest at five per cent.
fryn the day of hi, decease, amply secured on ezten-ive Manors,
FrrelmAd. Copyhold, and Leasehold, Estates. situate in the Conn-
:!e/ of York and Durham. The Gentleman was married to his
,e.-nt wife, who is in the fifty-eighth year of her age, in I7SS,
wh..m hg has. not bad any issue.
i'llticatrs may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Barrow and
113-inch ill-street; Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street ; and
:hr Mitt, London.
London, England, 1822-03-14

LONDON BRIDGE WATER-WORKS.

Sir WILLIAM cuirrls brought in a Bill 'for removing
the London Bridge Water-works. On the question being put,
that it be read a first time,
Mr. BUTTEItWORTH said, that a part of the City was
supplied with water by them, and that their removal would be
attended with great •inconvenleoce.

Sir F. OMiCIANEY thought that it would be very unjust
that the proprietors of those Works should be dispossessed of '
them without compensation, to which they were entitled by an
Act of Geo. 11. He would therefore move that the Bill b./ read
that day six months.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, that if4he Bill were permit-
ted to go before a Committee, they might adjudge a fair com-
pensation. lie thought all differences could be more easily set-
tled there.

Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that a Committee would do
justice to all parties, and be therefore hoped the Hou,e would
not stop the Bill. lie thought the proprietors entitled to a fair
compensation.
Mr. IL SUMNER said he would hold himself in reserve to
express his opinion at a future stage of the Bill. He thought it
ought to go to a Committee, as the House had not at- present
sufficient time to consider it. He. hoped the Hon. Member
'would withdraw his amenslment, on an understanding that the
Bill should be cti,cussed on a second reading.
' Sir W. DE CR ESPIGN Y said that an experiment was pro-
posed to be tried by the Bill, which would. throw all the tights
of the proprietors into the Thames.
After a few words from Mr. C. Camas., Sir F. OMMANICY
withdrew his Amendment.—The Bill was then read a first time.
London, England, 1822-03-14

Sir ROBERT WILSON moved that there be laid beforethe
House accounts of the Duty on Hops for the year 1821, distin-
guishing the old from the new Duties,4Sce.--Ordered.
Mr. NIABERLY said be rose to ask a question of the
Right Hun. Gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ile
had on a former night moved for the production of some papers
which were necessary for the introduction of a maim) of which
he had given notice (the examination of the Public Accounts) fur
to-morrow. lie wished to know if those papers were ready to
be laid on the table?
The CHANCELLOR of the P.XCITEQUFit was unable to
give an answer in the absence of his Hon. Frieed (Mr. Lushing.
ton). When he arrived he would probably be' able to satisfy
the Hon. Gentleman.
Mr. ABERCROM BY presented a Petition from certain In-
habitants of the City of Edinburgh, against the Edinburgh Police'
Bill. He said that he WAS anxious to take this opportunity of
disclaiming any intention of reflecting upon the character of an
Hon. Gentleman in the observations which he had made on a
formernight respecting this Bill. Such an intention having been
attributed to him, he thought it right to disclaim it.
Mr. DUNDAS said, that he felt extremely gratified by the
observations of the Hon. Gentleman, and was quite sure chat
the charge originated in misconception.
Mr. LA .11BTON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of the Borough of Melton, in the county of York, praying for a
revision of the Criminal Code. •
London, England, 1822-03-14

GROSVENOR-PLACE-

Cl:hal FAMILY RESIDENCE, fitted up in the first style
ef Elegance, with Excellent Attached and Detached OF-
-1 ICEei, and STADLE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Gulden-square, and Regent-street),
runt LEASL of .t Caritili spacious I).ESIDENCE,
adapted for the accommodation of a Nohli man or Family
if the first Distinction : planned with Suites of elegant Apart-
nts, h.!:ldsoniely fitted ur, and finished in a very elegant man-
r et- ; with excellent attached and detached Offices, double Coach-
mase, and Stables for seven Horses.
fu be viewed I.y Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
t_d of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

GROSVENOILSQUARE—
Czpiral RESIDENCE, handsomily FURNISHED, with
OFFICES, COACH-HOUSES, STABLES, &c. .
TO BE SOLD BT PRIVATE. CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street Golden-square),
A VALL:A BLE LEASEI l OLD Capital FA MILT
MANSION,vrkh suites of spacious Apartments,recently
:hued and improved at a very considerable expense, with the
EXCELLENT FURNITURE, (Acts of all descriptions,
Co: eh-ht uses and Stables, &c. &c. The whole in complete
order, and Et for she Immediate reception of a Nobleman or
Gentleman's Family. •
liay be viewed by 'tickets only, which, with Particulars, may
be had of air. Robins, Warwick-street, Geldtn-nuarv•

RUSSELL-SQU A R E.
Y:salient and Fashionable 1101;5E1101.D FURNITURE,
CIIISINF.Y-G LASSES, SECRETAIRE 'and
WINO BOOKCASES, BIG Y CLOCK and Dial,
Square Piano-forte elegant CHINA and GLASS,BP.D and
TA-BLE LINEN, small Service of Rich PLATE and
Plated Articles, Prints, &c. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),
• the Premises, No. 37, Russell-square, ow Wrnmasnsr, the
faath March, 1822, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock,
Dy Order of the Executors and Trustees of the Right Honour-
able Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, Ent. deceased, late Lord
Chief Justice of the Cortimon Pleas.
THE Handsome HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
comprising lofty Four-post, French, Couch, and I'm,
Bedstead*, with Chintz-cotton, &c. Furniture' • prime seasoned
Feather Beds and Redoing; well manufactured Cabinet Fund-
ti.re, in Ciwscs of Di awcri, Wardrobes, Tables, &c. elegant
Chintz-cut:on French-rod Window Curtains; japanned Chairs,
Sofas, Couches, and Ottomans; Rosewood, Pier, and other
Tables; Mahogany Pillar and Claw Dining Tables; Cellaret
Sideboard with Pedestals; Mahogany Chairs in hair-cloth; Li-
intry Table; large Grecian Bronzed Figures on Pedestals; Ax-
mirster, Brosiels, and Kidderminster Carpets ; numerous Kit-
then Requisites, and other valuable Effects.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale ;
when Catalogues may be had, at One Shilling each, on the Pre-
mises ; and ot Mr. Robins, Warn4.ck-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1822-03-14

DIED.
Feb. t;5, at Edinburgh, MUM lilleabetis Douglas, eldest daugh.,
ter of the late Lord Reston.
Feb. 23, at, Edinburgh, Francti, daughter of Mr. Cargill,
wbwriterehant. late Captain in the 74th Foot.

Lows related end published by Laic Kos, riskem
Temple•har.
London, England, 1822-03-14

MUTINY BILL.

Mr. BROG DEN brought up the Report of the Mutiny Bill,
the A mendments of which were read a second time and agreed to.
Mr. lIU ME observed, that the Noble Lotd (Palmerston) had
stated on a former occasion, that the Articles of War were a part
of the law of the land ; he wished to ask now whether the Judges
had ever pronounced an opinion to that effect, or whether, on the
contrary, in the cause of Horton and Ward, an opposite opinion
wss not delivered ?
Lord P A LMERSTON referred to the Act of Parliament
which declared that the Courts of Law should take cognizance of
the Articles of War ; and argued, that if a man were ordered to
be flogged. under the Articles of War, no Court of Law could
supersede the punishment ; it was not, therefore, too much to say
that the Articles of War were pan of the law of the land. Ile,
did not remember the particular case alluded to.
Mr. II UM E said, it was the case of a soldier who was or-
dered to be punished for not subscribing a certain sum of money
'towards the maintenance of a school, and Sir James Mansfield,
who tried the cause, decided that such a punishment should not
take place.
1h SOLICITOR-GENERAL observed, that no Court-
Dlartial had aright, under the Articles of War, to punish a man
for such a cause, and it was on that ground the Learned Judge
bad stated an opinion, the principle of which had been miscon-
ceived.—Ordered to he read a third time to-morrow.
SMUGGLERS' COMMITNIENT BILL.

Mr. LUSH INGTON moved, that the Order of the Day for
into a Committee on this Bill, be postponed till to-morrow.
%Ir. LA %I BTON asked. in what way it was intended to
change the nature of this Bill? As It at present stood a more
scandaldus measure was never brought into that House, as it
went to deprive smugghrß of the right of Habeas Corpus.
The SO LIC !TOR- G EN ERA L said, it was intended to pro-
vide that the evidence upon which a party was committed
sheuld•be annexed to hi 4 commitment, so that the Court might
judge whether cher! was sufficient to justify the act.
?4r. LA MBTON said, this alteration would remove all his
objections to the Bill.
After a few words from Mr. NVETI/ERILL, the motion was
agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
d the House adjourned at Eleven 'Clock.

\ THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1522.
VIE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The business transacting in the Market this morning has not
been of great consequenm. Consols opened at 791 to, for the
Actount, and for Money 74 to 79. dnce which the Market
has mended, and up to this hour an done at 793 for the Ac-
count, and for Money /9e, with a good market. S per Cents.
102 k.

Foams: Stdc+ta.—There is some bustle in the Foreign Market
this morning, in . oonsequence of to-morrow being the day for
the delivery of the New Spanish Loan. All Foreign Securities
appear to be on the rise.—New and Old Spanish, 621 to 63;
Pressian, 9U; Danish, 651; Nespontan, 701 to j; French,
88 1. BS c. ex. dividend.
London, England, 1822-03-14

OXE O'CLOCK.

iI~;~`

.1

'lir.

The. Market looks well today, and much business has been
doing in Consols, which are now 791 fur the Account. Five
per Cents. are lower, in consequence of numerous small sales;
cad a number of dissentients have attended at the Bank, tut they
are chiefly very small holders. The Five per Cents. are 102 a t.
main EIIT PRICES OP STOCKS:
3 per-Cent. C0n5011.79 Ai 79
5 per Cent. 1023/4 Vs A
India Bones 495. 48s. pre.
Exchequer Bills of i.:1,000, ss. Is. pre.
Ditto small Sc. 6s. pre.
wank for Acct. 2EOI/2
Consols lot Acct. 79% Ik, .

Last night, in the House of Lords, we observe, Earl
Barttunsr presented several Petitions from the Seig-
niors; the Clergy, Landholders, Farmers, and Mer-
chants, of Canada, complaining of the restrictions
under which their agriculture languishes, and in con-
sequence of which they are unable to satisfy their
creditors in this country ; and in the House of Com-
rnons, Mr. MARRTATT presented a Petition, to the
same effect, from the House of Assembly cf the
Lbwer Province. We understand that, during the
last two years, in the article of manufactured goods
exported to Canada from the United Kingdom, there
has been a falling off to the extent of nearly one-
third ;_and yet we observe it urged to Members
"-rliament that the agricultural interests of this
ought not to be sacrificed to those of Canada.
lust be very simple gaffers indeed who talk so.
they cannot know that the inhabitants of Ca-
as much British subjects as those of Wiltshire.
the Canadians not so, are not the interests
Tchants and mandectaren of England nod

third ;—al
of Parban'
- country 01
1; Those mu:
1
Y Surely the
1 i' t srada are a
1 .
. 1 ,
1 fl But were 1
of titermei
London, England, 1822-01-19

PAMPELUNA, DECEMBER '2s.

The cloud which threatened us has dispersed. In
fact, a great number of persons had united, 'tut they
had neither money nor ammunition, nor even shoes,
and thus they were beaten and dispersed at the first
encounter. Though it seems there is a troop assembled
which has not yet had any engagement, it will doubt-
less share the fate of the others; and as it is said they,
are destitute of everything necessary, they will per-
haps al return home without any engagement.
The day before ye.terday, in the evening, we had
a slight alarm in this place, which is said to have
originated in a soldier of the cavalry having struck
some peasants with his sabre. A patrol of the mili-
tia coming past, told the soldiers to disperse, and
they not obeying, one of the patrol fired. As this
passed within sight of the citadel, it is said the sen-
tinels took the alarm and began to fire. The patrol
answered, the people crowded together, and every
body took up arms. A shot fire 4 from the citadel
wounded a horseman of the militia in the arm, and
another from the city, an Officer of cavalry, in the
thigh, who was go;ng to tht: citadel. On the whole,
three country people received sabre wounds, and one
a musket ball, and moor three soldiers were wounded.
We feared the disturbance would be renewed yester-
day, but, happily, everybody remained quiet.

MADRID, DECEMBER :a.
A dispatch from the Political Chief of Navarre to'
the Secretary of the I nterior, gives an accownt of
die defeat of the rebels in the province in various en•'
)unters, in consequence of which tl,e remainder are
dispersing and returning to their homes.—" These
rapid and general victories have not only the merit of
having /Rifled this great conspiracy, but also the good
fortune that not one of the brave men who achieved
them have been injured:
TOItTOSA, DECEMBER 25.

The Gove!nor-Geilei4l- of this place has inserted
iu the Oider of the Day of tile 2Scl, au adthes.4 to thr

soldiers, on oCiaiion of the coinPtletron of the qnctranz
tine, the city being 'considered as free from the dread-
ful contagion which has desolated it. He highly corn-
.mends. the conduct of the 'soldiers throughout the
whole of this terrible period, and that he has recom-
mended them to the King, requesting they may be
recompensed as they merit.
A letter from the Governor of Saragossa, of the
28th December, states that the insurgents of A rragon
are not in a condition to excite serious alarm, being
destitute of ammunition and other necessaries, and
not above 600 in number, of whom 100 are unarmed.
General Alava is said to have informed the Govern-
ment that the reinforcements of troops have joined
him so promptly that all the insurgents will be easily
put doses. The prudence and frankness of that Ge-
neral have gained him the affection of the Arra-
gonese, and the confidence of all the friends of order.
London, England, 1822-01-19

CONNAUGHT-PLACE.

CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, with excel-
lent Offices, overlooking Hyde Park, and commanding a very
extensive view over the Surrey Hills, &e. Standing for three
Carriages, and a Seven-stall Stable.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, February 14, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock,

AVZRY VALUABLZ LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
A
comprising a capit A spacious MANSION, planned with
suites of noble lofty Apartments of large dimensions, adapted
for the accommodation of
A NOBLEMAN of FAMILY of the First Distinction,
Situate No. 11, CONNAUGHT-PLACE,

Looking over Hyde Park,'Kensingtoo Gardeus, and command-
ing a most extrusive and delightful view of the varied scenery
of the Surrey and Kent Hilts.
The House contains, on the Upper Story, five excellent Bed-
chambers, and housemaid's Closet.
Ou the Second Story. four spacious _principal Bedchambers,
walls papered, Marble Chimneypieca, a Middle-room, and
Water-closet. . .

On the principal Floor, an Ante-room, walls handsomely pa-
pered and Cornice, leading to a noble lofty Drawing-room, Ve-
netian Windows opening to a Balcony encompassing the whole
front, an 1 commanding a beautiful prospect, communicating by
folding-doors to a Back Drawing-room and a Boudoir, for • g
a most elegant Suite. of Apartments for the assemblage of
Company.
On the Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance-hall, with fire-
place, paved; Vestibule, or Inner Ball, principal Stone Stair-
case ; a Breakfast Parlours, walls painted ; a capital' Bowed
Dining Parlour, Venetian window opening to a lead fiat, com-
municating by folding-doors to a spacious Library; Water-
, closet ; an excellent secondary Stone ';:taircase.
' In the Basement, all requisite Offices for such an Establish-
ment, det tched Kitchen, &c. all amply supplied with Water.
A Coach-house, standing for three Carriages, and Seven-stall
Stable, with Lott and lien's ]looms over.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be' had on the
Premises; at the Subscription-llouses, St. James's-street; the
Hotels, Band-street ; of Messrs. Moi.triou and Lomeli, Soli-
citors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; at Oarraway's ; and
of Mr. Bobins, Warwick-stray, Golden-vitiate; of whom Tickets
for viwit..l may be had.
London, England, 1822-01-19

T'HE ARMY.

The 414 Regiment are on their march from Edinburgh for
Chatham ; they are under orders to embark for India : all Regi-
ments and detachments are to remain at Chatham for inspection
previous to their embarkation for the East Indies.
Major EDWARD BAILY is appointed to the Plymouth Division
of. Royal Marines, and Lieutenant-Colonel Tniuts to the Ports-
mouth Division.

Last week, a soldier belonging to the Sappers and Miners fell
over a precipice at Chatham, and was killed un the spot.
London, England, 1822-01-19

MADRID, JANUARY 2.

On the 29th of December there was a violent pa
pular commotion at Murcia, in consequence of which
Brigadier D. Gregorio Piquoro, Colonel of the Re-
giment of Infantry of Malaga, was charged, ad in-
terim, with the political government of the Province.
No accident happened.
The express which arrived this morning from that
city to the Permanent Deputation, was doubtless dis-
patched in consequence of this event.
London, England, 1822-01-19

SLOANE-STREET, CHELSEA.
Desirable LEASELIOLD ESTATE, eligible for Investment'
Commodious DWELLING-lIOUSE, large GARDEN,
and OUTBUILDI Nn S.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY February 14, 1822, at Twelve &Clock,
A DESIRABLE and IMPROVABLE LEASE-
tioLD ESTATE, eligible for Investment; comprising
a Very commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, desirably situate
No. 43, on the West Side of Sloane-street, Chelsea : held on
Lease for a Term of Thirty-six Years, at a low Ground Rent
of £lO. 3s. and Let on Lease to Mr. Locke, a must respect-
able Tenant, till Midsummer, 1830, at a very moderate Rent.
The House is three Stories high, four Rooms and Closets on a
Floor. On the First Floor, two Drawing-rooms, handsomely
fitted up, an Anti-room, and Bed-chamber. Ground Floor,.
Entrance-hall, Vestibule, Morning-room, capital Bowed Dining
Parlour, Study, and Door to Garden, and enclosed Stair to a
spacious Room under the Dining Parlour; convenient Officet
in the Basement; Arca in front, with Vaults; a large Garden
at the back, and Outbuilding, convertible to a Stable and Coach-
house, with Rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on
the Premises ; of Mestfrs. Still, Strong, and Rackham, Solici-
tors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick .st reet, Gad en-square.
London, England, 1822-09-25

... • . .
.
it joiriiteh
014 not losing sig
parcel
proved to be tbst.. Qp .)0441f, se"
Russell were foUnd two Tatc,li *Os ; tookhim to
the watch-house. • •, • • • 1;••• •
[Jenard, the keeper Of !the watch-boo:A searched
-.Russell, and found the ..dm soup concealed in the
lining of his dress
The prisoner Russell said be got thesagar-buin
from the other prisoner.ond be knew onehing of it.
The Jury found both prisoners Guilty.
The Rzoostoitts. in passing sentence, said there
could be no doubt of their haihits of life.. They clearly
got their living by notorious thieving. The sentence
was transportation for ;even years.
The prisoner Russell..-.. This is a hard cue.
The Rsconeen.—Not at all. Better go now, than
stay to be hanged I
James Ward and Ain Thomas iVard, two boys,.
were indicted for stealing a quantity of carpenters'.
tools in a basket. on die sth of August last, the pro-
perty of John Mitchel and two others ; and John
Martin. and Maddirea, his wife, were charged by the
same indictment with having received thee goods,
knowing them to he stolen.
Martin and his wife wore very decent-looking peo-
ple, and Mrs. Martin, who wasfar advanced in preg-
nanny. was accommodated with a chair at the Bar.
The loss of the property was proved by the prose.
tutors, Mitchel and Ablsotts. They were carpenters
working in an onfinished house in Spa-field,. and tit.
Saturday, upon leaving off work, they left the tools
on the premises, the lower part of the house being
secured by loose-boards. Upon their return on Mon-
day morning, the tools si ere not to be found. They
knew nothing more of them, till they saw them in the
hands_of a police officer.
person named Boston, a coachmaker, who had
appeared '4l another cause before, stated, that he Sit%t
James Ward with a basket on his shoulder, in the
neighbourhood of Bloomsbury-square, oa t'ise Siltl•
day. Witness questioned him about them, btu he
was answered by the prisoner, who Said, ‘, All's right :
go•on." Witness apprehended him, and took him
to a public-house in Tottenham-court-road, when an
officer was sent tor.

Davis, a Bow-street officer, said, that he went to
Mr. Martin's old iron shop, iu crown-street, Soho,
and asked for the carpenters tools which two boy:,
had ,old there. Mrs. Martin at once gave them up,.
sa) tag, a she hoped they mere not stolen." She mit
what sh, pid for thee, without hesitation, and at- ,
tended nett day at jiow-street, to identity the voting
men, but she could not swear to the prisoners. There
as nothing like concealment or mystery in her con.
duct on being applied to.
The ltpconace said, that there was not a tittle of
evidence against John. Ward or the man Martin; and
then summed op the caw to the Jury, upon the evi-
dence which they had heard.
The Jury, after deliberating for upwards of f irts
minutes, found James Ward Guitty, and acquitted
the other thice prisoners.
John Roberta, aged 26, was capitally convicted
of breaking and meting a dwelling-house, and steal-
ing thetefrorn articles of plate.
London, England, 1822-09-25

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

J. and E. Mils, Old Bailey, cheestmongers. Guy and Arun-
del, York. linen drapers. T. and i. Leach, Salisbury, grocers.
Kennedy and Gardener, Lancashire, ituap-hailers. Mottratn
and Greaves, Sheffield. factors. Elliott and Co. Dock-street,
Rosemary-lane, sugar-refiners J. and W. l)od,on, Wharton,
Cheshire, timber-merchants. Knuth and Co. Fayal Str..han
and Theaker, Nottingham, hosiers. We.tun and Foster, llris-
tol, paper-stainers. Barker and Staton, Itaington,
sickle-manufacturers. arid and Walters, Wapping, corn-fac-
tors. Ingham and Co. Whitwood- Mere, Yorkshire, potter..
Nicholson and Hamilton, Whitehay.:n, spirit-dealer:. Simons
and Fairer, Euston-square, school-mts,resses. Smith and Da.
riet* Oxford-street, surgeons. Moakes and Groves, Pbccnix
Wharf, Southwark, cod-merchants. Argles and Potter, Maid-
stone, grocers. Hay and Co. Edinburgh, b.alkers.

Yesterday morning, a waggon drove against a
scaffold erecting in Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-
quare, by which a part it fell on several ciiil.lren;
ime of wh t% as killed on the spit, and several
others were much hurt.

Monday se'nnight, the body of Mr. MosEs DEVE
ants, who was drowned the preceding Sunday week,
was found a little north of Bailyhack. It is worthy
of remark, that the ship Nassou, GtrossAttn, then off
Ballyback, near Waterford, btit since satied for St.
Andrew's, New Brunswick, fired three discharges of
cannon"with the view of bringing up the b, iy, na-
tutally to be approaching- vim aids nuoy-
ancy, and likely to be hastened up by a co:icussion
produced in the water. About five minutes alter the
firing the body rose to the surface, near to where the
firing took place.

On the night of Saturday sennight, a gang of
poacher., eight in number, armed with bludgeo..ts,
entered the preserves at Doddington Pas k, the seat of
Sir C. BETIIFILL CODRINGTON, Bart. he: e they set
their nets and laid a number °runes. One of the
gamekeepers being upon the 10-k-nut with a party,
came up, with the gang, and immediately attacked
them, but succeeded in securing only one poacher, of
the name of Wells,-who proved to be the leader; to-
gether with two sacks, five nets, four ha:es, and a
dog. In the scuffle one of the under keepers was se-
' riously injured by a blow on the head by a large stone.
Wells was committed to Horsley jail.
- -

lIIRTM.
Sunday, at Old Windsor, the wife of A. A. Comsat, Zot.
R.N. of a dill-born child.
Aug. 24. at St. Secant, is FraeC,. tbg Lady of Jung's Ulan
Rag. of a sum
London, England, 1822-09-25

IkIARRIED.

Sept. 4, at Old alberdren,C4l.John Gordon, R.N. to Jean,
youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. 8. Ogilvy, Old Abe teen.
Friday. at St. Mary's, Newington, 51r. John Littlewood, jun.
of Walworth, to 1.10, daughter of the late Captain Perkins,
of Kingston, Jamaica.

DIED.

Sept. 14, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Anne Russell, wife of the Rev.
Jaws Greig, Minister of Dalmeny.
Sept. 17. at PAris, Mrs. Sophia Milne, of Pedro River, J.unaica.
s Thursday Johnson Newman, Esq. Colonel in the &NAAR
service, and formerly Russian Consul at Hull, aged 83.
Tuesday selnaight, Mrs. Anderson, wife of the Rev. W. An-
derson Recur Yorkshire. _ _

Same day, bWake aged Ea, Wan. Brooke, sat eat of
hie Majesty's Deputy.Lleutenanu for the West Biding of sk•
County of York.

COURSR OF
Amsterdam l2 7- C.F.
Ditto at *iglu— l2 4 •
Rettejdam... l9 8 2U.
Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 6
Hamburg* 38 0 2U.
Altana 3B 1 IU.
Paris, 3day'sslght 25 60 U.
Ditto 25 90 2U.
Madrid, effective MA
Cadiz effect. 34
Barcelona ..... . 3si
Bilboa, effective 363/4

IXCHANGIL
Seville s4s
Gibraltar ...... 30$
Leghorn 47s
Genoa 4sfr
Venice Ital. Lip 2l •
Malta • 45
Naples
nilermo ll7 pet of.
Lisbon
lo Janeiro
Dublin 9l
C0rk....-. 9t
London, England, 1822-09-25

T--

. •-7 'p.

.

SPORTING' IN7*ELLIGENCL

Joseph Redman was charged with assaulting,.
Brown on the King's highway, and taking from $
person a watchato .
'Mr. ADoLenuts conducted the prosecution, and
Mr. Anconaws 4ppeared for the prisoner.
There was so mOch dc•ubt on the prosecutor's
mind, as also on t se of his wife and daughter, that
the Court order, nother prisoner, of the name of
Greenwood, to aced at the bar by the side of the .
prisoner, and the similarity when their hits were put-
on was strikingly apparent. Several witnesses, among
whom was a pretty girl, his sweetheart, clearly
proved an alibi, and the Jury acquitted him.
Samuel Greenwood, the person we have before al-
luded to, was placed at the bar, charged with a
highway robbery, committed oa the 18th inst. cn
Tower-hill.
William Curtis, the prosecutor, deposed as to the
assault and theft, and several witnesses gave evidence
which left no doubt on the minds of the Jury of the
prisoner's guilt. .
It is melancholy to reflect that in the present day
the examples made of their confederates, and their
own hair '
-breadth escapes, do not operate on the
minds of adepts in crime. This prisoner was only set
at liberty last Friday, when he was acquitted of a
capital charge, on a defect in the indictment—and he
bid been equally forkunate at the last May Sessions.
The Jury found him Guilty—Death.
The Itscoabra told the prisoner the full execution
of the law would most probably take place, and hu-
manely exhorted the unfortunate young man to pre-
pare for the worst.

74.7471
.'77.7.
•. • .
•
• .- .

' .;

rerhaPtihrtf Sessions tn. ore
or interesting lk ate not taken place'than those
of this morning. -•.