biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-09-28

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

The preparations making for opening this Theatre
are continued with the utmost activity; and if we
may judge from the arrangements made and contem-
plated, the ensuing season will be worthy of the hal-
cyon days of 4‘ Old Drury," where GARRICE and
&DOOM; trod. The audience part of the Theatre
will he entirely new, at an expense of £13,000. The
company includes Mesirs.KEAN, Dowrom, MUNDEN,
BRAG AM, ELLISTON, TERRY, KNIGHT, FITZWILLIAIN,
Co 'PM &c. and Mr. ELLISTON is in treaty with
LISTON and YOUNG.

Among the Ladies engaged are Mesdames GLOVER,
DAVISON, and VILSTRIS ; Miss STEPHENS, Mrs. W.
WEST; Misses KELLY, CURVET, POVEY, COPELAND,
and the theatrical phenomenon, CLARA FISHER.
The Ballet department will be under the direction
of D'EoviLLe ; and it will be gratifying to English
feeling that the Corps de Ballet (which is excellent)
will be wholly English, including Mr. and Mrs.
Norms, and Mr. and Mrs. OSCAR BYRNE. The whole
Management of the Theatre will be confided Lc) Mr.
T. Minim, whose talents and experience are a sure
pledge of the spirit with which the whole will, be
conductetl.
London, England, 1822-09-28

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.1.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

Yesterday John Bridgman and Anne Evans were
indicted, the first for stealing, on the 23d of Septem-
ber, a gold watch, chain, seals, and key, from the
house of D. Nl,Cloud, EA. and' the latter for receiving
the same, knowing them to be stolen.
Charles Lewis Spina, living at Kennington, proved
that Mrs. Spitia,had been resident at Mr. Al.Clnud's,
Gloucestet:place, Portman•square, for some time ;
she had a gold repeating watch,,gold chain, five seals,
and key, with her.
W. Richards, pawnbroker, of Upper York-street,
Bryanstone•square, proved that the prisoner Evans
pledged with him a gold chain, one seal, and one key
she represented the property. as her own ; said she
lived at No. 5, Homer-sheet, and asked for 30s. wit-
ness lent her It. 2s. upon the chain only. The same
evening an officer came and claimed the property.
John Haman, butler to Captain M'Cloud, proved
that the prisoner Bridgman, who is the apprentice of
a bell-hanger, had been at the house to tepair some
bells between the drawing-room and parlour ; he
came at five in the evening, and was in the/louse till
rant six. About seven o'clock Mrs. Spitta discovered
that her watch had been taken from her berl-room;.
witness on this discovery went to an Officer and gave
him information ; the prisoner was taken into cus-
tody at his master's, and.on searching him four seals
were found in his possession; he also pointed out a
drawer where the watch was found, concealed amongst
some iron tools. The chain was missing, and also the
key and one seal. The prisoner, on.being.qtiestionect.
confessed.that Evans had pledged the chain for him.
—The officer then went to Evans's house, and there
found the duplicate of the chain.
The constable proved the apprehension of the pri-
soner, John Bridgman, and also of Evans ; when he
went to the lodgings of the latter she concealed her-
self on the leads of the house, but the officer found
and'tOok her into custody ; on questioning her,
she told him Bridgman gave her 4s. fbt her trouble;
the seal and ley were found in the house..
The property was then produced, and identified by
Mr. Sputa as belonging tohins.
The ptisoner Bridgman said nothing. in his defence:
Evans expressed great contrition for having pledged,
the fnoperty, but said that the boy came to her and
shened he: the chain, seal, and key, which he said
he found some time before, and now wanting money,
requeaed she would pledge it for him,which she did
accordingly. Bridgman, who is 17 years of age, is
apprentice in the same shop where her husband has
worked for some time. . _
London, England, 1822-03-26

the Irish Five per Centum Stock Transfer Bill, which was read
the first time, and ordered to be read the second•time to-morrow.
Mr. LliS 111 N G TON laid on the table of the I louse certain
Papers relative to Air. Thcodnre
The Ow Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House
adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1822-03-19

• • THE ARMY.

It is confidently said, that a reduction of the number of Ul-
cers on the North British Staff Is In a short time to take place.
KINGSTON (JAMAICA), Fri. 20.—The 61st Regim;nt, under
the commit' of Colonel literati., marched from Stoney-hill
barracks, in this city, early en Wednesday morning, where they
are to be stationed, to be ready for embarkation on the arrival
of the '.7.3d and 91st Regimer.tt ; and part of the 58th have been
removed to Fort Augusta :tad l'ort Royal far tht like purpose.
The 50th, tve believe, are to he stationed in Spanish Town, and
the 92d to go to the North side.
London, England, 1822-03-19

NAVAL IA TELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant the Hoe. R. S. DIMAS (son of Lord Msz.vitts) Is
appointed to the Owss Gtm)owea.
The hour:ma man of war, Captain Sir Roams? Moms, ar-
rived at St. Mary's, Africa, on the 4d ult. from Portsmouth, and
sailed immediately for Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, MARCH I7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the aphelia,
OLIVER, from Sunderland; and Cornwallis, Btatza, from Shore-
ham, both for Lisbon; and Le Jeune Ilenrie, %Gaza, from
Bristol for Bourdeaux.
Poaxsurmarn, MARCH B.—Wind W.—Arrived the Amelia
Wilson, •UNII/RWOOD, from the Downs for Timor; Kingston,
Lucent, from ditto for Demerara; Arethusa, Ativzitson, from
ditto for the Cape of Good Hope; Maas and I::sitton, Hausa,
from Antwerp for Baynnne—the latter out six months; and the
brig Java, NEAL, from Flushing for ilatavia,with bo .vsprit sprung.
DEAL, MARCH 18.—Wind W.—Arrived and remain, the
Latona, Lowe, from Deme:ara ; Marquis Corowa I's. NAPIER
from Havre ; and Elizabeth, H %axiom from Zant...—Ctme
down from the River and remain, the Asia, 13ALDRIISTUH, for
India; and Barton, REED, for Alicant—the latter has sailed.
with the Canning, for Bencoolen and China, and the rest of the
outward-bound. Also came down and sailed, the Florida,
llonoson, for Constantinople.—Sailed the homewar&-bound, for
the River. Half-past Six.—The Canning is coming back again.
Iltusoatrz,' MARCH 18.—Arrived la Clementine, Acme,
from Rouen for Brest • Perseverance, lirtows, from Africa fur
London ; and John and Mary, Grams, !tom Lotaloa for Drog-
heda, all with loss of anchors and cables.
HARWICH MARCH 18.—Arrived the Henry Fret:ling packet,
from Holland ; and Princess Charlotte and Leicester packets,
from Cuxhaven, all with Mails. '
APERDZIN, MARCH 13.—The Alexander, Piece?, sailed for Da-
vis' Straits, on Saturday ; the first ship of the season. The Union,
Macau, sailed from Peterhead, on Monday, for Greenland.
Costrou-Ilousa, Marten 18.—Ships Entered Inwardst—The
New Union, Aid, and Deception, front Calais; Jonge Jan,
front Worcum ; Thirza, front Malaga; Albion, from Base;
and Ann, from Trieste.—Entered Outwards The Duke of
Kent, for Rotterdam ; Carrots, for Prince Edward's Island ;
Jane, for Gibraltar ; Gel de Knock, for Trneriffe ; Unity, for
Fayal; and-Maria, for St. Michael's.—Cleared Outwards: The
Perseverance, for Ilanthurgh ; Hero, fur Gibraltar ; Diana, for
Genoa; Maria Margaretta, fur Elsinore; and Horatio, fur the
South Sea Whale Fishery.
London, England, 1822-09-17

BIRTHS.

Sept. 9, at York, the Lady of the Rev. W. Blow, of a daughter.
Sept. 8, at Stirling, Mrs. Captain Brown, of Park, of a son.
At Ballitirobe, the Lady of Lodge Morris Prior, Lq. Pay-
master of the Royal Lancers, of a son.
London, England, 1822-09-17

FARtWELL

Moments there art when sorrows skier.*
When misery's tear forgets to ilote,
And o'er the captive's care.worn cheek
The breath of Heaven deigns to blow I
On this world's ever-varying stage,
Of all that's felt, or done, or spoken,
There is a siumb'ring season when
Association's links are broken !
When flowers, nor summer's eve, nor sp4rinA
Nor ocean, music, winter's blast—
Nor all the mystic powers of mind,
Can break the chain that binds the past !
But there's a sad, a solemn sound,
That lies upon the ear for ever :
It comes like echo from the tomb;
'Ti. heard when friends or lovers sever!
This asks for, needs no other tone
Its dreary sleeplessness to wake ;
The chord on which it hangs, alone,
Dependless—will not, cannot break !
In vain Oblivion's black'ning winds
O'er the bright page of mem'ry sweep,—
They pass like white clouds n'eP the moon.
Or evening breeze along the deep !
And I its deathless notes have heard;
And yet, tho' years have clos'd between,
I hear it, feel it, list it still,
As If it only now had been !
The fated chariot's dying roll,
Which bore the maid I lov'd so well;
The sigh, t'.l look, the starting tear,
Were soon forgot—but, ah Fa.azww.!
014 Mansion, 28th August, 1822. F. M. D.
•
London, England, 1822-09-17

MARRIED.

Sept. 9, at Edinburgh, Alexander Scott Broomfield, Esq. 4th
Dragoon Guards, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Alexander
Campbell, Esq. of Hallyards.
Sept. 9, at Dumbarton Castle, T. Y. Lester, Esq. 7th Royal •
Fusileers, to Mary, youngest daughter of Major-Gen. flay Ferrier.

DIED.

Sept. 2, at Hnmra, near Hillsborough, aged 33, Caring Carry
Esq fourth son of the late Isaac Corry, Esq. of Newry.
Friday sennight, at Mr. John Bennett's house, Merchants',
quay, Cork, Capt. John Radford, of the brig Eagle, of Ilfra-
combe. He was seized with a fit of apoplexy, which, after 26
hours' suffering, terminated the existence of an honest man,
At Henbury, near Bristol, aged 105, Ann Goddard: she re- •
Mined her faculties to her last moments, and could see to read
with the assistance of glasses.
Wednesday, in Great East-street, Brighton, Mrs. J. Cramer,
wife of the celebrated compoeer and performer on the piano-
forte J. B. Cramer, Esq.
Sept. 2, after a short illness, the Rev. Henry Heathcote, A.. M.
Rector of Biz, near Henley, Oxfordshire.
At Rathmittes, Mrs. Metcalfe, relict of the late Henry Met-
calfe, Esq. 51. P. for Drogheda.
August 1, at Altrinchans, in his 90th year, Mr. Robert Back-
house, 32 years shell's officer for the county of Chester. Ho
had attended 64 Assizes, been present at four Preston
and died the day before the commencement of the fifth.
Sept. 10, at the Rectory, Everingham, Din. Alderson, *ife of '
the Rev. Wm. Alderson,Rector of Everingham, Yorkshire.
Sept. 10, in Wakefield, aged 81, Wm. Brooke Es+ one of hir
Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Sept. 2, the Rev. William M'llquham, Miniver of the Church;
of Relief,Tolicross, aged 53, and 24th year of his Ministry ; and,.
on the Saturday previous, aged 16, Ann, his first born : they
were intrred In to same grave on the Thursday following.
_ _ .

MAIL& ' •am en a.
Dublin 1 0 France
Waterford 0 2 Hamborgh
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders
Lisbon 0 0 Malta
fioliand 0 0 Gettenburgh
America 0 0 Brasil

ASS. nub
a
1 0
o 0
o 9
• $

0 0

HIG H. WAtitHai LON OON RIDGETOOMOItItO 1.
i
Morning ;% • ' - - •
minutes after;.
Atternonn • 14 minutes after 4.

[,f, LAM Printed and publishatitx, Igo; AO; riskatir
place, Tamplia.Bar.
London, England, 1822-09-17

FEMALE BOXERS.

Sunday morning, several persons from the residences in Ber.
mondaey, Tooley.street, ka assembled in a field to the right of
Kennington Common, to witness a paile,y-hattley match between
bait women, one from the Borough, and the other from Tooley-
street ; their names were late Kearney and Betty Carry.
The battle was to • decide an old grudge about a favourite
fancy man, who appeared in the capacity of time-keeper, and
most energetically did he declare that he would wlwp all who
interfered.

Some short time before seven Bet Carey doffed with her lily
hand her bonnet in the ring, and she was followed by Kate, who
with true Irish energy, swore, " that by the Powers, Bet had
better send word home that she was going to. Mown, as she
(Kate) would beat her to glory in ten minutes!"
The time-keepers and umpires interfered to prevent all /arcing,
awl the ladies being provided each with twu male seconds, peeled
for the combat.

Tedious it would be to elluftente the rounds of ;his beautiful
fight, but suffice it to say, that it lasted 20 minute,, :tad it was
really a game slashing contest, to the advantage a( Nate, who
displayed a thorough knowledge of tactics. • •
There were 17 rounds imbed, awl laths first thiwonsen came
up with great caution, milli after sob skirmishing and iparring
fur the first blow, Kate pup under the jaw with most 44-
&ring effect, but she wasrpFursied upon ala-Gas ou the throat,
and was trussed io a !deem.
ut I" following. firliFfesie downright pulling, hauling,
rulbaning. and tearing, Batty GM aussuisigly having t
asi-
ealitstic 4r4 *iglu; but K.' cu. in Lk coundL.bot
•
London, England, 1822-03-21

COLUMBIA NEW LOAN. •
THE BONDS for the above Loan may be had at
the Office of Messrs. WOLFE and EDMUNDS. No. 9;
atange-alley, CornhM.

THREE V 20,000 I'RIZES
IN TWO DAYS!!! •
TBISII, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4,
. Cnrnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, respectfully reminds
his best Friends, the Public, that there are but Two more Days
to draw of the present Lottery, and the Wheel now contains
3 Prizes of £20,009
1 Prize of £2,000
5 Prizes of £l,OOO
3 Pi izes of £::00
4 Prises of £3OO
25 Prizes of a€ 00
All of which must be drawn in Two Days!
11.° The very first Prize drawn Next Thursday, the 2Sth
instant, must be more than £O,OOO 11enr ; and several other
Capitals mw-t be drawn the same day.
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's
Offices, where FOURTEEN Capitals bare already been sold in
the present Lottery ; and as BMWs Offices are remarkable for
selling First-drawn Capitals, he hopes and expects to sell the
iC20,000 NEXT T lt SDA Y

THREE OF :C20,000 !
AND ONLY TWO DAYS TO DRAW.
Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT inform the Public that,
• with only Two Days to Draw, the Wia. el contains
S ... of £20,000 of ... £5OO
1
S ....... 1,000 25
Beside* a full proportion of minor Prizes of 4100, £5O, Ste.
Making Less than Two Blanks to a Prize.
NEXT THURSDAY
Is the Next Day of Drawing, when the very First Prize will
receive £20,000 more; snd the Ninth-drawn Prize above .0300
will likewise have £O,OOO in addition.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at J. and J. Sn-rwascarts truly
fortunate Offices, 7.7, CORNIIILL; 11, HOLBORN; and
3s, 11.1 YMA II ET, earner of CV ventry-street ; where they
Sold the Last Day of the last Lottery, and lathe's last Contract,
4,421 - - a Prize of - - 41'5,000
18,051 - - - - - 45,000
And a great many smallt.r Capitals.
London, England, 1822-03-21

DR. FOTHERGILL'S FEMALE PILL&

P lIESE PILLS have been in public estimation
for a very considerable time, and are found particularly
serviceable in removing Obstructions and other Diseases, to
which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable ;
they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, cor-
rect bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Ifead.Ach., Etc.
and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9.1. by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's, and 1-:20, Regent-street, (near the
Argyle Iloams), I.ondon ; 20, Waterloo-place, Fa7inisurgh; and
S.ckville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Diedicine
Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-03-21

they had no hope of gaining a victory. Military edu-
cation was not neglected in other countries. The only ,
mode of securing the instruction of Officers was having
an establishment. With respect to tbe number of Staff
Officers, it must be obvious to all who paid the least
attention to the description of pupils at the Institution,
that unless there were military men of rank to com-
mand respect from the Students, the public money
would be thrown away. Adverting to the disposal
of the Students, the Noble Lord stated, that out of
2596, the total number of Students who had been at
the Establishment, 1821 had been in the military ser-
vice of the country. In the United States of America
a College had been established on the principle of this
establishment. A standing army in America was not,
it appeared, incompatible with freedom. With a
standing army of 6000 or 6000 men, the Americans
had in their College 972 cadets. In this country,
with a standing army of 60,000, the cadets in the.
Military College were only two hundred and ninety.
There was nofair pretence for saying the number of
Students was excessive.
Mr. P. PALMER was willing to admit that young men ought
to be educated, but he conshiered the expense too great.
Sir W. DE CRESPIG NY considered reduction in this esti-
mate necessary. The Hoe. Baronet disclaimed all opposition
but that which proceeded from a desire to serve the country.
Mr. BENNET did not wish to see more than 100 boys, the
sons of Officer% educated at the establishment.
Colonel WOOD said, the sons of Officers in the College were
just 100, and 110 were the sans of persons not Othcers,who paid
for their education. so that the Mon. Members who supported
the amendment were only contending about 80 students.
The question being called for, the Committee again divided....
For the Amendment 2B
Against it TS
Majority
The Estimate was then voted: -
Lord PALMERSTON immtdiately after said, it was not bit
intention to go further with the discussion on that occasion, but
be proposed to proceed with the Nsvy Estimates on Friday.
The House then resumed, and the Kept= was ordered to be
received on Friday.
Mr. WILBRAHAM gave notice of his Intention to bring
a Bill, on the 29th inst. to regulate the Trade of Canada.
The other Orders of the Day were read, sad the House ad-
journed at ONE o'Clock.

filE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1822
THE FUNDS. '
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The business of the Stock Exchange this morning is rather
dull, in consequence of which a numbtv of its Members and
Iltukerx have resorted to the Foreign Market on the Royal
Exchange, where i great deal is doing in all Foreign Funds, but
snore particularly in the Spanish. Consols are now $Ol i for
the Account, and for Money 00j.
The private accounts from Paris bring the French Funds
s9f. 70c. it is also stated that the French Government have
been purchasing very large sums within these few days, to keep
up their Funds.
London, England, 1822-03-21

For the Quarter-Muter-General's Department at
llead-quarters - - - -

390

- 6,176

For the corresponding Department North Britain - .250
For Judge Advocate-General's Department . 4,580
Mr. HUME asked whether the reduction of 6001.
in this vote was in consequence of the dismissal of
the Judge-Advocate-General for North Britain ?
Lvrd PALMERSTON said, that that Officer had
been reduced, but it did not appear in the Estimates.
The reduction apparent in the vote was in conse-
quence.of the reduction of the Deputy Judge-Advo."
care; so that there was a double retrenchment to the
amount of 1,2004.--(Hear, hear).
Mr. HUME said, he was sorry to find there was
no intention to bring back the salary of the Judge-
Advocate-General to anything like what it was tor-
London, England, 1822-03-21

SVPERANNVATION

The C H ANC ELLOR of the EXCH EQUER asked
leave to defer the second reading of the Superannua-
tion Bill.

Mr. HUME was anxious to see the schedule at-
tached to the Bill, for the purpose of viewing the
scale of deductions, as he considered that there were
many classes f clerks to whom the principle should
not apply. He particularly noticed the clerks of Ex-
cise, who held Wades under £lOO a-year. It was
his intention to oppose any deduction from persons
so situated. He considered it impossible to go int)
the Committee without seeinA the schedule, to in-
spect the various proposed clauses.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER op-
posed the production of the schedule.
The SPEAKER said, that the Hon. Member for
Aberdeen (Mr. Hume) must see that it was impossible
to comply with his request, without breaking through
all the forms of the House. The only question now
before the House was the second reading of the Bill,
and the subject of debate should be on that point only
that could be altered by debate.
Mr. G. BENNET thought the schedule should be
produced: he did not think it possible to discuss the
principle of the Bill without seeing the clauses of it.
The Order of the Day-was then discharged, and
the Bill ordered to be read a second time on Friday.
London, England, 1822-03-21

AIX.LA-CHAPELLE, MARCH IS.

It is affirmed, but this needs confirmation, that in
case of war with the Turks, Austria will occupy
Bosnia and Servia, with a corps of observation, while
the Russians will first take possession of Moldavia
and Walachia, whence they will continue their ope-
rations. Greece, it is added, •:•ould form an inde-
pendent State, which would be governed by a young
Prince belonging to one of the most powerful dynas-
ties of Germany.
London, England, 1822-03-21

IRISH FIVE PER CENTS. BILL.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee
on the Irish Five per Cents. Bill,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that, as the measure of reducing the Five per Cent.
Stock had so fully succeeded in this country, he did
not wish to leave the wotk imperfect, and would
therefore apply it as soon as possible to Ireland, by
placing the holders of Five per Cent. Stock on tl:„,
same tooting as had been done in England. The
amount of Five per Cent. Stock created at various
times, and by various Acts of Parliament, in Ireland,
was nine millions, exclusive of some the property of
the Bank. He intended, by the Resolutions to be sub-
mitted to the House, to apply it solely to that Stcc"
held by the Public. He would explain that two mil-
lions and a half were held by the Bank of Irel,inde
and which was not redeemable until the expiration
of the Bank Charter. There was also a sum of
1:550,000 held by the same Body, which was redeem-
able at six months notice. The Treasury had given
the necessary notice, to which an answer was not yet
'received, but he had no doubt of a satisfactory ar-
rangement. He would apply his Resolution only to
that Stock held by the Public. He coati iereti that
eight days would be sufficient time for dissent, instead
of twelve, which was allowed here, as the Wider.; et
Irish Stock were principally resident in Ireland, and
its amounr was so much less than in this country.-
1 be Resolution was agreed to.
The House then restarted, and immediately after resolved it-
I:if auto a Committee of Supply.
Sir JOHN OSBORN then moved that the sum of £T.65,01/4
London, England, 1822-03-21

VA (I It ANTS.

Mr. CHETWT ND moved for a series of papers relating to
the Acts respecting Vrgrants. Among them was an Account
of all the sums of money paid by the Treasurers of the different
Committees in England and \Vale for apprehending and passing
Vagrants to their rcsreetive Parishes. Also an Account of all
the persons committed tinder the authority of the Vagrant Acts,
to the prisons of the respective Counties, during the years late)
and 1:31. Thor: papers, he observed, would go to sbew the
beneft.:ial operation of the Bill which was passed last Session,
and would be useful for the consideration of another Bill, which
he meant to bring up presently.
After a few words from Mr. Csatwascare in praise of the
Bill of last Session, the papers were urdercd.
Mr. Cl I ETV/ i ND then be onght up the Bin to which ke
I alluded, via. a Bill to coueolidate and amend the Laws Aspect.
London, England, 1822-03-21

TAXES IN DUBLIN.

Mr. ELLIS said he rase, in pc,-suance of his notice, to pro-
pose the appointment of a Committee on the subject of the local
taxation of the City of Dublin. The subject was one to which
the inhabitants of that City had long looked with a great deal
of anxiety. It was a subject entirely divested of anything like
party feeling. The tax was most unequal in its operation, and
bore very on those least able to meet it. The most opu-
lent parts of the city were taxed in the lightest manner, while
the poorest were subjected to the highest rates. These were a
few of the reasons he had to eff.r tor caling on the House to
take the opinion of a Committee on the subject. As be did not
expect any opposition to his !notion, he wcald not trouble the
House with any farther observations, but would simply move
for the appointment cf a Select Committte,to con.‘ider the local
Taxation cf the City cf Dablir, and to report their opinion en
the same to the House.
The motion was agreed to, and the Committee named.—
Among• the names were—Mr. T. Ellis, Sir Robot Shaw, Mr.
Secretary Peel, Mr. T. S. Rice, Mr. C. H. Hutchtnsen, Sir
Nicholas Ccithorst, Sir henry Parnell, Sir John Newport, the
Mantel' of Londonderry, Mr. C. Grant, etc.
London, England, 1822-12-07

THE ARMY.

A large detachment of the Hon. F.ast,lndla Company's In-
lantry and Artillery, consisting of upwards of 400 men, marched
as Tuesday morning from 13rompton Barracks for Gravesend,
to embark for India.
The following Regulations respecting the Clothing for the
Army have just been issued from the Horse Guards, and are as
follow:
That the Parade Dress of all Regiments of Infantry is to con-
,sist of white overal!s for the summer season, and grey for the
winter, in lieu or breeches and gaiters ; and on particular occa-
sions, the full dress to consi,t of white breeches and leggings,
with a black strap below the knee.—Officers of the Light Com-
pany to wear the horse-hair plume in the chaco for general ser-
vice, and the plume in tug. for full dress.
An Order has been sent to the Commanding Officers of Yeo-
manry Cavalry, that in future the number of days for training
is the year are to be extended front fourteen to twenty-eight
days. The time to be divided as follows :—Eight days' perma-
nent duty, eight tield•clays during the season, and twelve drills.
The Regiment to be inspected at least once during the season by
the Inspecting Officer of the district.
London, England, 1822-12-07

Observations on those Diseases of Females, which are attended
by Discharges.—By Charles Mansfield Clarke. In Royal Bvo.
'ith Plates, Part the Second, price 153.
Also, A New Edition of Part I.—On Mucous Discharges.—
In Royal Bro. with Plates, Li. Is. boards.
London, England, 1822-12-07

MARRIED.

On the sth instant, at River, near Dover, by the Rev. J0!..-1
Manic, henry I'ringle liruyeres, Ewe to Ann Judith Lzu::::
Fector, eldest daughter of the late Jolut Minet Fector, Esq. e:
Dover and kearsney Abbey.
Nov. 25, at Straloch, Major George Turner, of I.llcrie, to
Margaret, third daughter of the late John Ramsay, Lig. of B
Monday se'nnight, at IVorthenbury, Flintshire, John Willi:-
hall Dod, Esq. of Cloverley, Shropshire, to Elizabeth, c:Lsr.
daughter of the Rev. George Allar.son, Prebendary oi
Nov. at IFlazley, Gloucestershire, Rear-Admiral Ballard,
to Catharina Crawley, daughter of the late Sir T. C. Boevey,
Bart.

Dec.:, Henry, son of Colonel Brown, of Amsvell Bury, to
Mary Aune, daughter of the late John Wilmsley, Esq. of Cas-
tkmere, Lancashire.
At Craigmore, near Randalstovrn, by the Rev. Mr. Ilogg,
Mr. Thomas Strahan, to Miss Kerr.—The Rev. Gentleman tra-
velled on that eventful day a distance of 30 miles to pay his L.:-
dresses to the amiable fair one, whom he very disinterestedly,
and with the greatest gallantry, married to more early rival
London, England, 1822-12-07

MED.

On Friday, the 6th inst. George Frederick, the infant son of
W. Venable', F. 41. Alderman.
Nov. 17, at Windsor, Anna, wife of Capt. Carve:!, late of
the 25th Regiment of Infantry.
Monday, at Malvern Wolk, Harriet, the wife of Wm. Tahr,
Esq. of Tenby, and only daughter of the late Major (V:, oz.
Twickenham. _ . .

June 19, at Madras, aged 19, Lieutenant Charles CtmrEr
Luard, 24 Batt. sth Native Infantry.
June 9, Cornet A. R. Chifney, of the Ist Regiment Madras
Cavalry : he was drowned while bathing in a tank at lionapoc:,
near Ilydrabad, aged 18.
Sunday, whilst attending Divine Service at the Chapel in
Batter-street, Plymouth, Mr. William Cowling, one of the
oldest Masters in the Royal Nary. .
August 21, on hoard the Fort Willhm, at the early age of
sixteen years and a few months, Mr. Edward Atkinson, sun of
E. Atkinson, Esq. of Bath..
London, England, 1822-12-07

IIAGUE, DECEMBER 3.

I _
Tic news that Prins Alexander Ypsilanti and
some of hi,; companions had been set at liberty, as
some Journals stated, at the desire of Russia, is not

coilfirmed.

We learn that a letter from Constantinople of very
recent date states, that an European Commercial-
house, et:tablished in that city, has presented to the
Purte a oan for a loan of forty millions of Turkish
piastres. The conditions and the security which the
House required were not known, but the proposal
had been most favourably received, only the Divan
had reserved to itself to take so important a measure
into roa.ure consideration. Should this loan be really
made, it would probably put a stop to the deprecia-
fm of the currency, which causes so much discon-
; but it would be very detrimental to the Greeks,
vsho are much favoured by the exhausted state of the
Tteasitry, and the wavering of the Ottoman Ministry,
v‘hich is the coniequence'of it.
HANOVER, NOVEMBER 26.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is
expected here the day after tomorrow, from Dussel:
doff, where he will part from her Royal Highness
tte Princess Augusta, who will not arrive here till
' ;:aturday rest.
IbmsoacH, Nov. 29.—Exchange an Loadnn, 36. 6.-36. 9.
en raris, 25 25-52.
ST. PZTIPLSIBURGH, Nov. 15.—Exchange on London, 10.—On
Amsterdam, 91.—On ilamburgh, 9 Paris,lo4.

The Honourable Court of Directors of the East
India Company gave a grand dinner on Wednesday
to Lord ANIHERST, in consequence of his appoint-
ment to the important station of Governor-General of
oar Asiatic possessions. This honorary banquet took
place at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street.
The Cenotaph for the late Princess CHARLOTTE is
at Last finished; but it is not yet determined in what
par, of Westminster Abbey it shall be placed.
The Duke of BEDFORD'S health is much improved
by his excursion to Hastings.
The Chancellor, Prince HARDENBERG, died a few
slays agr, on his road to Venice.
Extract of a letter from Martinique, dated October
14th :—.‘ Early yestet day moaning we were alarmed
by the account of a party of negroes, and among''
'whom a ea e a few Poulattos, having butchered, during
the niglit, sere; al families in the heights of Carbeck.
Prudent measures were taken, And with such secrecy
that it oecame unnecessary to sound the alarm-bell,
a1.,1 the le ..lt has been such that all apprehensions of
ataocities have subsided—four or five of the
th,.sa.,a;auts Lavu been taken:
London, England, 1822-12-07

I -

POETRY.

THE FRENCH, AND THE SPANISH,GUERILLAS.

Munger. and sultry heat, and nipping blast
From bleak hill-top, and length of march by night
Through heavy swamp, or over snow-clad height,
These hardships ill su<tained, these dangers past,
The roving Spanish Bandi are reached at last,
Chirged, and dispersed like foam:—but as a flight
Of scattered quails by signs do re-unite,
So th..”te-and, heard of once again, are chased
With combinations of long-practised art
And newly-kindferl hope; but they are fled,
C,.nt are they, viewless as the buried dead!
Where h ow ?—Their sword is at the Foeman's heart!!
And thus from year to year his walk they thwart,
And bang like dreams around his guilty bed!
SPANISH GUERILLAS-1813.
They seek, are sought, to daily battle led, •
Shrink rot, tblugh far out-numbered by their foes:
For they have learnt to open and to close
The rltl•;es of grins WA.; and at their head
Are Cr:pt: ins sorb as erst their country bred
Or severed, self-stipported Chiefs—like those
Whom hardy Rome WAS fearful to oppose,
Whose desperate shock the Catthagenian fled !
In one who lived unknown a Shepherd's life,•
]tedouhteJ ViItIATES breathes again ;
And .31INA, nourish'd in the studious shade,
'With that great Leader vies, who, sick of strife
And blood,hed, longed in quiet to be laid
In some green island of the Western Main!
WILLIAM WORDSWOMTH.
• The Pastor who now commands in Biscay.
London, England, 1822-12-07

.

'ln

E 14:ii 1 N 4. STA It.

LONDON. '

SATURDAY, airt.ravauran
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TNELQS'O►CLOCIL
Cotrois dyeing this- morning at 791, and remained steady,
with little business doing.
roam. 1111113110
A dead calm prevails in this market, and little or ao business
doing up to this hour.
Current Prices s—Chilian 70, New. Spanish 59} Eit opened at
414), Old 54, New Prussian 113 e, Old $3, Minim% at, Danish
Mit Neapolitan 71. Colombian 71, Peruvian 79,,Spauish Seri
15 dis.
PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 10112, CONTRACTED BY ME:
N. M. ROTHSCHILD, iN LONDON.

The Half-yearly Dividend of this Loan falling due on Wed-
nesday, the Ist of January next, will be paid on that and every
succeeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at the CAmint-
ing-honee of Mr, N. M. ROTTIACIMA, in New-court, St. Swithiu's-
lane.—N.D. The Dividend Warrants must be left one d.ty fur
inspection, viz. those presented on the 31st December will there-
fore be paid on the Ist January, and so in continuance.
London, England, 1822-12-07

•
DEVON.
MAMHEAD, ASHCOMBE, &c.
VERY VALUABLE and CAPITAL FREE-
HOLD ESTATES,
NOBLE MANSION AND OFFICES,
GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, AND FINE,
STATELY, ORNAMENTED WOODS.
Court Lett and Court Baron,
Extensive MANORS, and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON.
Eligible Farms, with Farm-houses, Buildings, and Land.
ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDENCES, &c.
come RISING NIA ILLY
THE WHOLE PARISH OF MANIIIF.AD, THE
ENTIRE PARISH OF ASHCOMBE;
Farms and Lands in the Parishes of
DAWLISH, BISHOPSTEIGNTON, and CHUDLEIGH.
The whole Estate ready
THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES.
Forming a. NOBLE DOMAIN,
THE PROPERTY OF A NOBLEMAN.
The Residence and Park is the most beautiful situation in the
Kingdom, embracing grand Views of the Ocean, and the rich
Picturesque Scenery of the surrounding Country; a very desir-
able Property for Investment,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, lirgent-street),
in the month of MARCH or Aram next, unless an acceptable of-
fer is made for the whole before March next.
To be viewed by Tickets only.
Particulars will be ready in a short time, when they may he
had of Messrs. Lamberts, No. 7 Bedford-row; of Messrs.
Abraham and Son, Ashburton, Devonshire ; and at Mr. Ro-
bins's Office, No. 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estates
may be seen.
London, England, 1822-12-07

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

Yesterday, John Geynor was indicted for feloni-
ously marrying with Pluebe Lanning, his former
wife, Lydia Scotchman, being alive.
Sarah Scotchman deposed, that she knew the pri-1
soner, and was present at his marriage to her sister,
Lydia Scotchman, at Mary-la-bonne church, in 1814.
The prisoner lived with her sister for some time
afterwards, but not regularly, as he was in service,
land she went out to nurse. The result of their co-
habitation was four children. Her sister was still
alive, and was then in Court.

Phoebe Lanning deposed, that she was married on
the 16th of October, 1818, at St. James's church,
Westminster, to the prisoner, who lived with her for
12 or 14 months.

Michael Morris, a Police•oficer, who had the pri-
soner in custody, stated, that he had attended at the
two churches where the prisoner had been married,
and had examined the Registers thereof. He then
produced the copies of both, and swore to their cor-
rectness. These copies were then put in and read.—
The prisoner made no defence, but threw himself on
the mercy of the Court and Jury.
Being asked if lie had any witnesses to call to
London, England, 1822-12-07

CHILBLAINS, RHEUVIATISMS, PALSIES, Scc.

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking. and
their tormenting Itching instantly removed by Will TE-
HEAD'S ESSENCE OF M UST Alt D, universally esteemed
for its extraordinary Efficacy in Itheumatisms, Palsies, Goury
Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this cer-
tain remedy has been unknown,or neglnted, and the Chilblains
have actually broke, W H ITEIi EA D'S FAMILY C RA TE
will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is
equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scor-
butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles,
Breakings-out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and
Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours.
The ESSENCE of NIUSTA RD is perhaps the most active,
penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the se-
verest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually
taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation, it also heals Cuts,
punctures from Sharp Instruments, Nai!s, Thorns, :!.linters,'
&c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing
inflammation and festering, and is equally u.eful in the various
accidents of animals—in short it is a domestic remedy of such
uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its
own comfort should ever be without it.

Prepared only, and sold by It. Johnston, Apothecary, 15,
Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2-. 9d.
each ; the Cerate at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at
69, Cornhill, and may be had of every Medicine Vender in tl.e
United Kingdom.
The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of
R. Johnston, inserted on it.
London, England, 1822-09-10

BIRTHS.

Sept. 2, in Northumberland-street, Edinburgh, the Countess
of Kintore, of a son.
August 26, at the seat of the Rai of Cavan, at Eaglehurst,
the Countess cf Cavan, of a sou.
Tuesday, at tlilibtoul, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. MoletwortL.,
of a daughter.
Thursday, the Lady of the Hon. Capt. Dawson, R.N. of 3 ton.
Wednesday, in Clonmel, the Lady of the 11ev. James .Murton,
of a son. '
At Summer-hill, Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Stephen Th-
eatre, jun. of a sou. .
Tuesday, at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the Lady of the lion. Capt.
Rodney, R.N. cf a son.
London, England, 1822-09-10

aia z ein

30, STRAND, London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LICIT; ID, in Bottles, 6d. 101. 12d. and 18d. each.
P.I3TE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A z hang Put of Paste is r 9,1,1 to Pour Is. Bottles of Lkiditl.,
it Ask for W.ll:ltEN's BLickins.

EVETIAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
L. 7 are now on Sale, at Coorca and Son's Manufactory, 9:5,
I3ishopsgate-street-Witkin.---Sorrie of the larger sizes are admi-
rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms.
A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval
Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ;
the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—Tais article may
also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 inches, 120 by 80, or
to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and
others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its
extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The
Upholstery arrangements display some new specimeni of pecu-
liar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of
economy in the charge.
Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk
of injury or expense of packing.
J. C. and Sun in particular direct the attention of the Public
to their newly-invented Wash-Hand-Stand, containing certain
conveniencies (especially useful to Invalids), iu which all effluvia
is carefully prevented.
/7- A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets; and all
other Carpeting on the same reduction.
London, England, 1822-09-10

MARRIED.

Saturday sennight, at St. May's Church, Norwich, Mr. W.
Arnold, aged 73, to Mrs. S. Thornton, a widow of 6s, both of
itothley : the bride was conducted to the altar by h.r f r.
August en, at Glasgow, Mr. John Morison, wi itvr, rd.! -
burgh, to Teckla Hamilton, daughter of the late Mr. Alexa.hier
Kelly, Baisollis, Wigtonshire.
London, England, 1822-09-10

CORFU, AUGUST S.

The darkness with which the recent events in Thes-
saly and Livadia were covered by vague reports, be-
gins to disappear. The Scudder, Chourschid, setting
out from J.mnina with only 2000 men, collected at
Larissa ail the reinforcements which had been sent
from the borders of the Danube, and marched to
Zeittoni, at the head of nearly 4.0,000 men. When he
arrived at this town he detached 12,000 men, under
the command of his Kihaya, recently nominated Pa.
cha of the Morea, towards Neoparra.
Chourschid, who advanced at the head of 25,000
men, was completely defeated, and escaped with a
small number of men; but the troops commanded
by his Kihaya, penetrated across the mountains by a
path little used, and therefore not guarded. They
:waved towards the middle of July It Saloaa, from
whence they intended to pass into the Peloponnesus.
Fourteen Austrian vessels, which had been lying in
the gulf of Lepanto for some time, and destined to
carry the Turks across, conveyed them to Vasilica.—
At first the Turks directed their march towards Co-
rinth ; but being repulsed by the fire of the citadel,
they took the road to Napoli di Romania.

in the meantime, Mauromichale and Colocotrone,
after uniting their forces, ma: hed against the enemy,
whom they encountered near Argos. The Turks were
defeated and pursued to St. George, a town situated
between Mount Polyphegus and Anelepsis. In this
long retreat, of six leagues, the Turks lost three bun-
, dred and fifty horses, the greater part of their bar
gage, and the half of their men ; the remainder are
blockaded In St. George:

FRANKFORT, AUGUST se.

A report prevails en our Exchange, that a courier
has brought intelligence of a part of the Austrian
'troops in Italy having received orders to march, and
that they were destined to traverse the South of Prance,
and reinforce the Sanitary Cordon of the Pyrenees.
This news caused an immediate fall in our Funds.
The Journal de Frani/err says nothing of this re.
pod ; our correspondents also say nothing slit, and
we therefore regard this news of the Courier du Bas
Ala Waving been fabricated.—Conatitatiostad.
This forenoon Intelligence from Bayonne reached
us to the Sd inst. We give it as we received it, pre-
London, England, 1822-09-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCL • •
rt!rlct of a Letter frown the Agent' to Lloyd is at Sniyrna.
&tell August 2 The Egyptian and Main Tartish fleets
have formed a junction off Scio."
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cdthstanii-,.
nople, dated August A Maltese vessel, ender. English
colours. bound from this place for the Turkish fortresses at
hegroponte, has been taken possession of by the Greek naval
fore. . if Latada, on the north-west point of Negrcrante, and
her cargo (wheat) being suspected to belong to the Turkish
Government, was taken out and condemned, and the vessel al-
lowed to depart."
Extract of a Letter from Leghorn, August 27 :—" The com-
bined Ottoman fleet, consisting of six sail of the Une, many fri-
gates and transports, have larded a number of troops In the
Marra."

The Happy Return, Alusao, from Flint to Nauta, was driven
an shore near Beaumaris on Sunday morning, and it was feared
would go to pieces. Cargo expected to be saved.
The Annabella, AP Dortat.n, from Liverpool to Tobermory,
sunk off the Isle of Man on tine Seth ultimo.
PORTSMOUTH, Sher. 9.—Wind W.--Sailed his Majesty's ship
llearcon, on a cruize.
PLTUOUTU. S. B.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Robin,
SIITHERLAND, from Prince Edward's Island. Mae Port, the
Arno, Camsw, from Leghorn.
FaLstourti, Sara. S.—Wind W. S. W.--. Arrived of the Port,
the Faith, Drum, from London, for Barbadoml
Mn.roan, Sart. 7.-..Arrlved the Eleanor, from Kingston.
DZAL, Sur. 9.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Nmerald, Muaaav,-from B mater; Percy, BILOCE,
from Jamaica ; Polly, Wistaria., froQubec ; Fortitude,
Maarit: ; Sir Edward Hamilton, Bets; and lady Juliana--all
from Jamaica. Came down from the River. the Princess Char-
lotte, BLYTHE, for Van Dieman's Land; Foxhound, Marrtsmt,
tor the South Seas; James, Ssirrit, for Africa; Hope, Pißim,
for Liverpool; Brixton, Lose, for Van Dieman's Land; Wood-
stock, Winast, for Jamaica • Simeon, Rosters, for Malta;
oils, CHAMPLIN, for Philadelphia; Rebecca, Score, for Cork;
asid Fanny, Dosuvax, for Cadiz. Also arrived, and remain
smith the above, the Favourite, Sims, from Memel to Cork, and
Foasysa, from ditto, to Bristol.
London, England, 1822-09-10

COAL-MARKET, SEPT. O.

Adair 's 36s 61 to 36s 9d—Beaumont 37s—Burdon 38s—
Kil4ngworth 323 6d— Liddell's 36s 3d—Percy East 3.5 s 6d
Pontop Windsor's 36. Od—Tanfield Moor 39s—Townley 36s
6d—Wallsend Bewicke 41s 3d—Wallsend Green 37s—Waltsend
Newmarch 40s 6d—Wallsend Ellison 43s 6d—Wallsend Russell
41s 6d to 42s 3d—Wylam 37s 6d—Tanfield Trader 38s 9d—.
Cowpen 35s—Eden Main 33s 6.l—Nesham Main 383 3d to 383
6d—Wallsend Lambton 42s 6d-IVallsend Stewart 413 6c1.-
401 Ships at market; 331 Ships sold ; 7} unsold.

EGenezer Hughes was indicted for assaulting Hem
rietta Humphries, on the 4th of July last.
It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutrix
was a servant out of place; and as she was going
through Red Lion-square, about 'ten o'clock on the
nightlaid the indictment, she was accosted by the
defendant in a familiar manner, which she repulsed;
he afterwards caught hold of her by the arm, which
she with difficulty disengaged froin him, and asked
him what he meant ? on which he knocked her down,
and kicked her in an improper place. Some Gen-
tlemen who were passing interfered, and had the de-
fendant taken to the watch-house. The prosecutrix
was obliged to be attended by a medical man for
some weeks afterwards.—The Jury found the de-
fendant Guilty.
The CHAIRMAN postponed passing tbe judgment
of the Court on him until to-morrow, to give the
prosecutrix an opportunity of ascertaining the amount
of the surgeon's bill for attending on her.
William Drake, an elderly man, was indicted for
assaulting and taking improper liberties with 8116411 RA.
Williams, the wife of John Williams.
Mrs. Williams, an interesting looking young wo-
man, with a child in her arms, stated, that about six,
o'clock on the evening of the .sth of July, she was
passing by the defendant's house, in King-street,
Westminster, when she saw a bill on the window for
lodgings to let. She knocked at the door, and asked
to see the apartments ; the defendant took her up
stairs to the first.floor ; she had her baby and a bun-
dle in her. arms. He admired the child, and said he
wished he was the father of it ; he then kissed her;
she could not prevent him on account of .her arms'
being engaged; be put his hand into her bosom, and,
attempted to take further liberties. She cried out,
but was so much incensed with his conduct, site did
not know whether she called loud or not ; she gr
down stairs as,fast at she could,..and.returned.home.
She immediately told the woman Avila whom she 4
lodged of. the eh cumstatice, and. they "went 'and. in- - - 74.
formed her husbandi mother a it,. %olu sidvi:ea her LoNDON: Pratt- ‘J And ptibiipbed by lAyst, Kist, Pickett,-
not to mention it that itii;ht to her 111,13biand, searing. place, "Temegfaliu.