biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-05

ISLAND OP GUERNSEY.

Mr. BENNET prevented a Petition from }Meter le
Mercier, of the island of Guernsey, complaining of the
state of the administrati..o of justice in that island. The
Hon Gentleman commented at some length on the cit.,
cum dances complained of by the. Petitioner, and hoped
to hear that a remedy had been devised to meet them.
Mr. BATHURST, in reply to the remarks of the Hon.
Gentleman, described the steps which had been taken to
ascertain the real farts of the case, and stated the reports
received on the subject to hare been laid before the Law
Officers or the Crown.

The Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
TAXATION IN IRELAND.

Sir J. NEWPGII.I' presented a petition from th,•
Householders of the Parish of St. Nicholas in
the City of Dublin, praying that the A Taxes
in Ireland may be forthwith and immediately re-
pealed.
Mr. C. H. ZII7TCHINSON supported the peti•ion, and
maintained tl• it Ireland at the lime of the Uuionwas
taxed beyond tier means, and this had led to the rapid
increase of tier ileht.

The petition wg* ordered to be printed.

Mr. RICARDOmored that there should be laid before
the lionse acro•tirs of the quantity of Wood imported
into Great Vritain, from Nornav, Sweden, RUSSIA,
anti the other American Co'conies,- in 1521.—Or.lered.
Mr. IVOLilititiCSE brought in a Bill to repeal
so much of the Art for regulatinir Excise Licenses,
rez.trded c.trrt•ing on trade in nio:e titan one
piece.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a second
tulle to-ruorrow.

A message from the Lords announced their lord-
ships' concorretice with the Marriage Act Amendment
Bill, and oilier Bills. 'f he amendments made in the
Marriage Act Amendment Bill were ordered to be taken
into consideration on Friday se'nnigLt.
London, England, 1822-07-05

IRISII INSURRECTION ACT.

Mr. (10IILBURN moved that the Order of the
Day be read for the second reading of the Insurrection
Act.
Sir ROBERT WILSON suggested, that in conside-
ration of the lateness of the hour, the Right lion. Gent.
should consent to the postponement of the discussion on
London, England, 1822-07-05

MARKETS.

CHRS-EXCRANOR, JULY s.—Little holiness is doing
this morning, and every description of grain is 2s. per
quarter lower, except the finest samples, which sold at
last Monday's prices.—Peas, Beaus and Barley may be
quoted at Is. per quarter lower.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULT s.—Our market We
morning is not so well supplied as on this day se'nnight,
but the quantity is fully adequate to the demand. The
prices of all descriptions of Meat are the same as on last
Monday's market.
(Exciumvut FOR TIM ITATRIMAN.)
CORN MMAKET, JULY 5, 1822.—The arrival of Wheat
since Monday is rather short, yet too much for the de-
mand. None but the finest samples can be disposed of.
Uxbridge Market yesterday was largely supplied and
per qr. lower. fliers was a sample of new Oats of
very fine quality offered for sale. The Wheat harvest
has commenced in that neighbourhood. A declining
market at this time speaks plainly the opinion formed
of the crop.

Mr. Hancock, of Box. Wilts, os Monday last, be-
gan reaping a piece of fine Talavera Wheat, with the
prospect of an abundant crop.
In Stafford market, es Saturday, the 29th nit., Mr.
Harding, of Acton, produced a sample of new barley.
On Saturday last a remarkably fine sample of bar.
ley, this year's growth, was shown in our market, the
produce of a field in the parish of Weston Breggar.—
(Hereford Journal.)
WATERFORD M*ikcr, JILT 2.--=The price of but
ter continues to advance rapidly. On Saturday,
765. 6J. to 775. was freely paid fur first qualities ;
yesterday, 80s. was the opening price for this drazriy-
tion, but Sls. was afterwards the general rate, though
the supply exceeded any preceding day of this season.
Weighed on Saturday, 355 ; yesterday, 55: firkins.
At our annual fair un Monday, the wool brought for
sale was nearly double the quantity of last tear, and to-
wards the close of the day, a considerable portion w.
disposed of; yesterday the sale was rather dull, and i
th ing much remained uniold.—(Hereford Journal
DONCASTER WOOL blesticir.—At the first market OD
Saturday sennight, there was more wool than known on
preceding ?ears; the buyers, who sera numerous, did
not make many purchases in the early part of the day
but afterward; nearly the whole was disposed of .
prices better than expected. Lung wool, e..e dilli hog,
from 134. to 14s. per stone; long wool, hog, 14s. to 15s.
short wool, 15s. to 17s.
A boat arrived here this morning from Ardglat
with a quantity of Leith 1t fringe which were reodi
sold for Cs. per hontired.--(/i'hirdurren Paper.)
London, England, 1822-07-05

LONDON, FRI DA Y, JULY 5, 1822.

The Cruse fur which IMMTDEN fill in the Field, 41111 arnArsr died ***its lteiffeldi"

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.
Instituted ISO% and empowered by as Act of Parliameat of
the Zia Geo. 111.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
PERSONS fts.ared for the whole term of Lit!. will
hare an addition made to their Policies ererreaventh
year. on the princtple so beneficially practised till lately at
the Equitable Assurance Mice ; or the ainouut thererg Mg)"
be applied in redaction of the future payments of Pre-
mium.
Policies may alio be effected for the whole term of Life.
on a plan which originated with this Offf-e, whereby the
Prewiuut Is payable for a deed number of years.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Policies for 9091. and upwards will be entitled under the
system of Assurance practised by this oMce, to patlcipate in
the surplus Premiums every fifth year ; the amount thereof
in the fifth year which en4ed at Christmas last 'mu 24 per
cent. on the Policies effected is London.

Proposals fully explanatory of the principles a rites .r
the Company, may be had at the principle 040 Cheap-
aide, Loudon, and of the several Ageetsle Mid
HENRY DES/lOW:PUG% Jua.
Cheepslie. Leedom, SECRET/MT
June la, 1822.

.

lirll-1111R011 BYARD, Goners] Arid. 10. llowlInz•
11.71- Green place. Keetsingtoo.---0. B hieing commenced
the above business will he glad to enter into an arrange•
went with the Proprietors of respectable School &dab
mots In the country, for the collection of their demands
upon persons in Loudon, or places adjacent. He will also
undertake the colketion of Rents. cratstanding &c.
and attend to any General Business on equitable Terms.—
The mode of depositing or paying over the money collected
to be dictated by the Employer.
London, England, 1822-07-05

LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURE.—Seve-
raI large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on
sale, at COOPER and SON'S Manufactory, 93, Bishops-
gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegmat drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier,
and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and
brililancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—This article
may also be manufactured as high as 180 by 72 Inches, 120
by SO, or to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels
and others, will find this Warehouse deservinu attention,
from its extensive Variety of excellent Cat,' net and Chair Work.
The upholstery arrangements displey some new specimens of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan-
tage of economy in the charge.
J. C. and Son in particuiar direct the attention of the
public to their newly invented Wash-Hand-Stand, contain-
ing certain conveniences (especially useful to Invalids) in
which all etlio:ia is carefully prevented.
*,,,• A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and
all other Carpetting on the same reduction.

A FAVOURABLE opportunity for Lathe', and
Families who wish to stack thentselt es with the follow-
ing articles. fun z.) per cent. under any other house. The
choice of 500 ready-made morning and evening Dre'ses,
7s. Od. each. 730 Striped Stuslins, 7s. each, 43000 pi, ces of
the best Coleraine and Belfast Linens, warranted grass
bleached, from 9d. to 20d. per yard; stout mock Russia
Sheeting, 94.; fine ditto, I2d. ; 6-4 Scotch and Irish Sheet-
ing'', for best Reds, Itkl. to 25.; 8-4 ditto 2s. 84. and 35.;
just cleared from the India Douse, 0 bales of curious India
3luslins, at 2s. 3d. per yard ; a very large assorintent of the
best Table Linens. stout 3s. 40. Clothe, 25., 134 ditto, 3s.
Oil. 7-4 ditto.:., 8-4 ditto, 104 ditto, 10s., 10-19 ditto.
10-4 ditto, Ns.. 1/ and 2 cnrds wide double Damask
Islam for Hall Cloths, 2s. per yard; 7 bales of the best In-
dia Calicoes, 3d. and 7d. per yapl; ell and 6-4 Cambric
Muslin:. it. to 10d.; fine Jaccanet ditto. 7d. to 1(1.1. ; fine
Frew's Cambric, 3s. 0.1. to is. and Cambric Ilandkerchiets.
Its. the dozen ; rich Norwich Crepes and Bomhazeens,
from 144. to 20d. per yard; rich figured and plain Poplins,
Phi. to 25.; rich stripe tiarsnet and Gros de Naples. 21.0.1.;
rich Imitation Shawls, 2 yards square, ss. 81. ; rich Cash-'
mere Shawls, 9s. Ott. t., 13s. ; an exeellent article in Scarfs.
3 yards long, and 1} wide, 205.; to be had at 115 other
house; Ladies coloured Kid Gloves, SJ. per pair ; file Cot-
ton Stockings, Md. to Did.; Families about to embark fur
India and other foreign parts, will find this a most admit'.
geous mart. These Bargains will be found at Regent these,
JOH '4 llateriTtts cad Co. 6, R...geot Circus, the very corder
of Piccadilly.
London, England, 1822-07-05

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.—A GIN Ptit.Yesterday a journeyman
bake... named John Tayler, was brought before the Sit.
ting Magistrate, Sir C. flurrrca, ou a charge of baying
taken spirituous liquors into Whitecross prison,
contrary to the provision of the Act of Parliament for
the regulation of prisons.
The turnkey of the prison stated that the prisoner
was a journeyman, in the service of Mr. Carrick, • re-
spectable baker, whose shop teas opposite the prison-
door, and who served the prison largely. Yesterday
the prisoner, at dinner-time, marched into the prison, as
usual, with a board on his head, with something adder
the cover; but, as the witness bad observed that he did
not cross the road direct from his toaster's shop, bnt
that he came from a different direction, lie was, by this
slight deviation, induced to see what was under the co-
ver. and found a fine large warm pie. but which felt un-
usually heavy. The prisoner assured hint it was an ex-
cellent gooseberry pie, only that the person who made it,
bring, perhaps, unused to cook for himself, bad put more
good stuff into it than was necessary. The.turnkey was
vmpted to take the Lberty of tithing a little bit of It, by
way of toll, n ben his knife bit against something, and,
London, England, 1822-07-02

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 1.

'SRNS/. COLIMAN.
Mr. Serjeant Lens stated that this was an action of
trespass, brought against the defendant for having put
several sacks of potatoes on ground belonging to the
plaintiff, in Covent Barden market, for n hick be paid
rent to bi . Prince and Lowden, andertenauts ve the
Duke of Bedford. Having proved the plaintiff's tenancy
and the pass. be closed his case.
Mr. Serjeant Hom.oce, for the defendant, attempted
to shew that the ground in question did not belong ex-
clusively to the plaintiff, but that any person, who
paid toll to Prince and Lowden, might use it. For
this purpose he called Mr. Prince; but
Lord Chief Justice DALLAS held that Mr. Prince was,
in this case, interested to prove the defence, as it would
materially increase his profits; he was, therefore, in-
terested in the event lathe snit.
Mr. Besjeast klut.t.oca tendered a bill of exceptions
to the Chief Justice's opinion on Mr. Prince's inad-
missibily u a witness.... Evidence was theit given, to
thew that when the plaintiff did not tuella ground,

4

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4

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_ ,
London, England, 1822-07-02

• 31,50,550
1,105,181

Making the total amount • • - £32,671,731
The reason why this amount exceeded 29,000,000!.
was that the Unfunded Loan was not payable to the
sth of ,July, though the services to be covered by it
were to be provided for before. Under these cir-
cumstances, an additional Issue of Exchequer Bills
because unavoidable; which made the real amount
exceed the nominal one by the sum be bad stated.
His purpose in re:erring tc the actual amount of the
unfunded debt, was to bring before the House the
exact proportion in which it Lad been in d by
the several measures that had received their sanction
in t
Ixe
Jan.comae
of
ftl
Session.e
was, 3,0 0 0 Theoo amountA , Adding to thif s
the gr
f dd
debt
the sum voted in the present yearc (290,0000
cover the deliciene,y in thq !a_a_gtd jfeans
of 1821, and the grant for payment of tie'
holders of the Five per Cent. Stock, amounting
together to 3,100,0001. made the total amount of un-
funded debt come to something about 35.000,0001
Therefore the increase of unfunded debt by the mea-
sures alluded to in the present year, though nominally
5,831470/. was really only about 1,00e,e001. That
was, there would only be about 1,000,000!. of Ex-
chequer Bills more in the market this year than there
was last year. He hoped he bad made the different
items clear, and the total amount of the supply it would
be seen was, - - £16,615,000
But including the interest of Exchequer
Bills • 1..200,000

17,815,000

It would amount to .
further, including the sums required
for the reduction of debt, sisiouittiug to 3,381,431

Have a total of - • _
The Ways and !litmus which he had ennme-
rated to meet the Supply, amounted to 21,21)9, 670
Having gone through the Supply and the Ways and
Means of the year in the usual form, he should pr-
imps best do his duty by bringing under their consi-
deration the probable amount of the yearly Income and
expenditure in the least official manner. He, would
take the produce d ibis year at the *must pro-
duce of the last. He would assume, if no ex-
traordinary circutattancea interfered, that the pro-

51.196,456
London, England, 1822-05-30

POLICE.

MANstou-nousa.--YesMrday a young man of re-
spectable appearance and address, was brought before
the LORD Miami on a charge of baying stolen and em-
bezzled the property of his eusph.yer. Mr. Miller. a re-
spectable sugar•broker fa Mincing-lane. On. of the
sons of the prosecutor stated, that the prisoner bad
bees take. into their service from motive* of charity,
without shoes to his fut. aad an office formed for
him, as they had no occasion for his active services.—
For a short time he went on la a manner t►at evinced
his sensibility of the benefits conferred upon bias ; bat
in time his dress and general appearance readied a
height far beyond that which the salary given for his
probationary services would enable him to attain. It,
was soon after this course bad commenced that defi-
ciencies were discovered in the sumo placed la the desk
of the eonsting-house, and to which access weld only
he obtained by means of a false key. The prissier
was one of the last suspected. for II was aot coaceived
that he who had bees as musk bewailed could have
been the robber ; bat same deficiensite were discover-
ed in the accounts, and it tuned eat that the mosey
bad been sashes:led. The primmer was taxed with his
Ingratitude, when he confessed the fact, mud cm his
"knees implored pardea. and promised ameadment aid
fidelity if it were granted to hint. As he was desti-
London, England, 1822-05-30

CONGRESS.

New Tone, MAT 7.—The Bill in addition to the I
acts concerning Navigation, was taken up in the
Committee, and a section being added by Mr. King, of
New York, authorising the President to suspend, un-
tit the end of the next Session of Congress, the ope-
ration of the Act respecting French vessels, in the
event of the signato'e of any Treaty or Covvention
concerning the navigation or commerce between the
United-States and France, it was then otdercd to be
engrossed.

On Thursday a message was received from the Pre-
sident. stating that Norway admitted American vessel►,
and their cargoes into her ports, on paying no higher
duties than were ex.tcred from Norwegian vessels and
cargoes, and recommending to Congress the adoption
of a measure reciprocating the same equal privileges
to the trade of that kingdom.
COMMERCIALLY IMPORT AM C.

MAY 9.—Several gentlemen hare arrived in town,
front Washington. and state, there is now a fgir pi os-
pect that a commercial treaty will soon be concluded
between this Court and France.

An express has been received from Paris, which
left that capital on Monday evening, but it has not
brought any news of intportance. None of the jour.
eels were published on that day, on account of its
being the Feast of the Pentecost, which is kept with
great solemnity at Paris. It ii somewhat curio's►, that
the French, who publish their joitrerls on Sundays,
without the least scruple,
days or Saints days.
The following was the state of the French Funds on
Monday :—Five per Cent. Consols opened at 89f. 60r. ;
closed at 89f. 60e.--Exchange on London, one
month, 25f. 30c.; three month•, 251. Isc.
London, England, 1822-05-30

THE. STA'

VORY:I6V rvND%.

The above market is improving this morning, and
the Spanish bonds are rattler more in demand.
Spasish Old. --Al Buyerf. Neapolitan —7l
New Pei Columbia 100,
Prussian New
Danish S 3 Scrip.-- C3l
•• Boston Papers have arrived this morning to the
lith, and New York to the 9th of May, from which
we extract the following :
London, England, 1822-05-06

• ; TO THE PUBLIC.
GREEABLE to my usual restos. at the coin-
CS.lneeeement of n New Lottery, I beg leave to submit
to my best friends, the Public, the Scheme and Particulars
at length. It will be seen that with only 7000 Tickets
there are Two Grand Capitals of 20,0001., and various other
Prizes (all Money). There are set two Blanks to a Prize,
land there will not be any suspenon, as the entire Lottery
will be ALL brawn in One Day, viz. 4th of next month,
(.1 use) being the anniversary of our late most raelous Sove-
reign's birth.
p.csi rite.
2 et
2 1,(100......... 2,000
2 SOO l,OOO
10 9OO. ... 1,000
10 lOO „. 1,41011
06 SO 4OBO
100 ld 4,200
2,172 .. 10 t.• 911.7t0
7,000 Tickets. 210,000
The fate of No. Ito decide that of No. 0,001, nag so on
in numerical progression.
In the Lottery just finished 1 had the satisfaction of
sharing both the 20,0001. Prizes drawn the last day of draw-
ing, and I also sold, and shared in the same Lottery, 30
other Capitals.
I have the honour to be,
Your devoted servant,
T. Sleek Broker. I
4, Corablll, and 9. awls" Cross, Hey,
London, England, 1822-05-01

OLD LE Y.—(Tussoer.)

This morning the Sessions ended, and the Jury were
discharged. The capital convicts were then ushered
into Court to receive the awful

SENTENCE OT DEATO.

The RECORDER, addressing the unhappy individuals,
requested that some of them, who had been convicted of
burglary under aggravated circumstances, would expect
no mercy oa this side the grave; nor could he (alluding
to the case of Eleanor Skeees) conceive mercy could be
dealt out to those who, by a wicked act, not only endan-
gered property, but hu;nan life. He exhorted them to
spend the few days that intervened in reflecting on their
past life. The only duty for him was to pass the wen•
fence of Death on them, which he did on the following
nineteen unhappy creatures, viro—
Wm. Bartholomew, John Close, Charles Gray, John
Tates, Michael Donaghu, Henry John Naylor, •Edwerd
Ward, George Adams, John Anson, and Matthew Virnil,
for burglary. Aran Garter alias Wheeler, Francis Mea-
dow, Win. Tilley, Henry Leonard, George Sm'ils, Sa-
muel Weedon, and Thomas !falser, for lamb stealing.
William nesse, for forgery, and Eleanor Sleeves, for
setting fire to a dwellingsbouse.
Many of the prisoners, who are respectable young
men, were deeply absorbed in grief, and the frenzy of
Eleanor Sleeves, a beautiful young woman, sensibly af-
fected every one present. She was removed from the
Court unconscious of what had passed.
ANN Garter, alias Wheeler, was then placed at the
bar, and pleaded pregnancy : • jury of matrons were
• • le. I. -•

Ay u.
London, England, 1822-05-01

sync.
(Diri:leads, Certificates, &c. to-wort/ w.)
•,• On account of the great increase elf Me circulate, 4
Tai STAresr.,N since the arrangement erith-Nr.
COBDETT, it has been deemed expedient to remove the
Oars to more Ceitrat and hare Conoesient Premien.
.N 0.107, Strand ; and that no delay in the delivery of
the Papers meg be occatioaal by the additional slaty
Sok, proper measures have been adopted for moderating
the publication.
London, England, 1822-12-12

Dosed et pierces user.
Thy hinge, and (In the cap of Ilk,
Thittbestelystrep) thy pleasing wife.
COCRATBK, by his diocourse on marriage, se en•
raptured Ms auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wive', and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded: and •• The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
wife" is the most *growth's and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution. then, of marriage, coir.passes the
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap-
piness ea earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise
with bliss hereafter.
Previous. bowerer, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion, It betsoMes an Imperative duty, not only to regulate the
yswions, bat to cleanse the grosser nature from these
im-
parities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
tate entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while
They excite the commiseration of the beholder, should ►lso
:.npross him with the fear of self-reproach.
Usurious habits will effesninize the body—a residenee In
f-,e tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
tees the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
'whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
',ape—energy—muscitiftr strength—felicity ; nor will our
te!vances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
nlifdiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes tiisturhed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
aeptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutioually
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy ire-
;loved into fun•tional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
?deletion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with etreet. k:arnestly SeitellOUS to
expel the unfeeling easpyrie front the pooitioo so prestimplu-
ts,'.7 taken up, we dentate from general principles w!th le►s
hmitatien ; autl confident to our own houourebie integrity as
Members of the College of Surgeons, se refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially thane entering into ust-
Minot:Ml life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is gives for personal constellation , sad letters from the
reentry are lastarit.,.tely answered ; these must contain a
'minima for Advice and Medicine., whet can he forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons,
',o. 7, Josequ-street, kit. James's. and No. 11,
Bouverie-street,Fleet-street,Londuti.
Jost published (fifteenth edition),
The 3iG1.8 of LIFE, a familiar commentary oo the above
'''sesses. By GOSH and Co. Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May he h*,!at 20, PMernenter-row;
Pall-mall ; lA. Princes-.freer• Soho ; 174 Pieeet-litree. ;
:ad ef ail Booksellers. Price 6s.

Hon.

• _

•

,
_
London, England, 1822-12-12

BUTTER TRADE.-IMPORTANT.

D0N604411111 T. UELLT.,
CORE. DEC. s.—The following important rase to the
Bunter Export Traders of Cork,• was this slay laid be-
fore the Recorder. It was an appeal from the decision
of the Sitting Merristratee, by •the defeudant, Kelly,
upon a right claimed by him, toil practised by the Ex.
port hotter Merchants generally, of putting a scratch
mark of the weight of butter of the outside of firkin•,
different front the Weigh•lionse matk, which, by their
decision, the Magistrates haul determined to be cop.
trary to the law for regulating the trade, and for the pre-
vention ofiliands therein. The question was tried by agree-
ment between the parties, on oneflrkin seized by Mr. Duns-
combe, Landw•alter, the weight of which according to the
Wetgbhouse mark, was 34ra. and ISlbs.—and on which Mr.
Kelly had put another mark, stating the weight to be 2qrs.
Nibs. After the examination of Mr. Duuscombe and
his deputy dicers, an argument followed ou the ques-
tion at issue, between Mr. Connell on the part of Mr.
Bunscombe, and Mr. F. Ill'esrthy on the part of Mr.
Kelly ; after which the Recorder alErined the decisiee
of the Magistrates, that the practice was contrary to
law, and wk.old lead to serious (rand, bet which he did
not wean to impute to Mr. Kelly.—(Southern Repor(er.)

C►nust.e, Dec. 7—Tire Weartree.—Durinz the last
fortnight, it is probable that more rain has fallen than
in any eqnal space of time for many years. Not a day,
nor scarcely an hone passes without heavy showers,
often mixed with sleet or snow, and frequently accom-
panied with high winds.• The earth is perfectly drench-
ed with moisture, and at present unfit for any agricul-
tont operations; but though the rivers have been fre-
quently mach swollen, we have heard of no considerable
damage having been done by their overflowiog.—There
is much reason to fear, however, that great injury has
been sustained by every species of out-lying stock on
wet spongy lands, and List amuse sheep the rot will be
the unavoidable consequence. From the exterior wet-
ness of the month, the wheat sown in October mast be
in a very weakly state; indeed several farmers have not
sown auy in November. &Wifely owing to the wet and
boisterous .-veatber.
WAr►a►ona, Dec. 9.—Beat neighbouring butter 69
to 705.; weighed at Crane, 1•25 firkins—Scalded Pigs
Ids. to 175.: Singed Ws. to ISr. W.; Heads and Offal
109. to 11e.
London, England, 1822-09-02

loudly tad repeatedly chested as he passed ihrough the
runi,3.
Several soars and Masts were given after this, sod
the Meeting did ant separate till a lase hour.
Is the swarms al die erasing a Oettlessaa proposed
Mr. Hnskisson's health; it was drastic with load op.
i please]
London, England, 1822-09-02

SHIPPING I4VTIILLIGIINCE.

DIAL. Sept. I.—Sailed early this Taming, the Or.

Fielayoon, for hie of Mao; St. Liwrrime. Doug-

laik for Quebec; Thetis, Williams. for Cape .of Good
Hope; Man, Somerset, for Madeira and Dens
Adam, Coffin, for South Seas; Hanover, Adamson, for
New York; Sir Wm. Benaley,•Smitb, for Quebec; and
the restof the outward bound. Arrived and sailed for
thil river, the Alpha, Brook, for Havannalo. Came down
*Ns the river and tailed the Nautilus. 'folly, (qt. St.
tn's. N. 11.; Vittoria, Barker. for Palermo; Essex,
bertson, for Nants itqd Bordeanx.-31, Wind S. W.
hrived yesterday and sailed for the river, the Mariner,
dransmore. for Virginia. Also cone- down and sailed
Neural of the outward bound.—Alittnes unknown.—
land N.
fatareeyg, Ang.3l.—Sailed the Date of Kent packet
Lisbon, and his klajeaty'sehip ltanhorse on a cruise.
Arrived the Marquess of Salisbury packet, from the
ids. Sailed from Rio $d July. Bahia 13, and Per-
' o 19. Sailed his Makiity's. ship Owen Glendower
ortsmouth, and Princess Elizabeth Packet for the
rls.--Wiod, N.:N. W.
LYRIC/TU. Auo.3l.—Arrind the Kennerslev Cal
II Norfolk, spoke on th► 23th the Sarah, of Afar
bee, and the Wm. Pitt. fur Ditto.---Wind W. •
enntred, SUPT. !.—Arrived the Samuel,
-Ss the Downs, AtitiAtata. Smith, for Ditto.
S. fr. Weld the Voir:Talbot, Por
S.W.

~, , ,

. 41!

I Cum ExceeWoe, See. 2.—Fine samples of Kew •
7Whent from Essex and Kent coil this morning
lxlither than on this day week, in consequence of reedit-,
ins but a moderate supply. I'rime Okl Wheat tees in
demand, and sold on full as good terms as on lam Mon-'
day; bat the ordinary qualities were nnsaleable. *Nigh
offered et eery low prices. Some samples of New Barley,
of much liner quality than we expected to see sold rea-
dllyy to the Idaltsters at 28.. per quelled, but the or-
dinary sorts if Old went off slowly at from 16e. to 20s.
The Oat trade was henry at last weeks prices...Jo Beans
and Peas there is no alterotion.
SurrnetaLD-MARKET, SIPT. 2.—The market was well
supplied this morning with all kinds of Cattle, amongst
which watts great number of inferior descriptions, parti-
cularly Lambs and Oxen. For Meat of good quality
rather higher priceswere deminded, but the hafeTtor de
striptious obtateed only those of last week.
Boaron, laxcoLosulac.—llest New Wheat. 335: to
351. per quarter; best Old Wheat, 251. per quarter.
Aeurroxscs or APPLEL—AppIes, kerma 4i W.
'Oasis of Neon f rhea, were so plentifel at N %if
tioseay and Satorday, that they were hawketillirOeirls
she erste of that town, at 4.1. per peek ! • •
lite returns of the British Plaetatioes: ffsevom earl
Imported into L melon. Liverpool, lirlollllVtlydf,
as Leith. from Ilse lit Jan. 1522. to tlul
A,opet, are 52.240 hogsheads of algae, and - •
pusehean• of rum less were Imported into th
than were imported between the rorrespesolin t
of the previous year.
•
London, England, 1822-10-18

FRENCH POLITICS.

Peat., OCT. 13 —The Marquess of Londonderry
rung have hul postrerfol motives to prang., by his fa-
mous Declaration, the attroupti mule at the ['.ogres.
of Layliach, clearly to estaldish the right of intervrn•
.inn ; It. mast have foreseen grave inconveniences, fur
his character raises him above the suspirion of having
wished to favour Revolutions. Sot he Ilia not go too
14, in declaring that the right of intervention (in
the tu:Lirs of other States) cannot be specified in a
Treaty ?

Ituwever it may h► in the aerial state of Enroran
Treaties. there dues not exist, as the English hliniattr
says, any other right of intervention. in the int►rior
tratisar.ions of a State. than that which •• result, from
the ►xtreute necessity." when these transactions lame.
tliately threaten the security or the essential inter-
ests" of another Slats. _ _

This, a• eve►y one knows, is rather 'ales, sail sob-
, ject to very complicated ditasesiona. lhe interests of
ar Stice are out always the same as thus, ut aaothar
London, England, 1822-01-08

GIBRALTAR PAPERS.

We have received a 61e of the Gibraltar Chronicle to
the 18th alt. from which we extract the followieg
Irani' Till 018114LTAIL CHRONICLI Or PIC. in
NOTICE.
• " Head-quarters. Gibraltar, Dec lb, Mill.
" The provisions of the Proclamation of the 49th of
&washer last, with reference to the comesamication
with Spate, wilt he reverted to on Monday next. the
17th last. sad will remain is farce until farther orders.
" By hie Excelleocy the Governor's command."
The Town Gomel of Cadiz has received •from the
sas authority in Rees. sod host the Militia, sad w•

•
t •
\
London, England, 1822-03-05

htattOntalt•
vireberuks" U ntoesrouirss wint4MIANN,

•
- LONDON, . i•
wawa sviextrio4 MASC., 1 118112. ' '
EXCILANGII,
it bat little boldness doing ap to this bear-
ape* she tip-tee to hear the result of skit seal •
the 5 per Cast. holders to-day at the City
eit Tama ; sad it is generally thought that,
audios this opposition to Ministers. they
Yr their Feint. We do sot hear as yet of say
basin this morning sigallied their disloyal.
at pretest are 795 for the Aceetat. tad 7
ley ; 5 per Cents. are 102111.

PORZIONIVIIIII.
!peal4
.. ' ft to i
V ..
Xll. • ' %
Neapolitan . 70

of Americas papers have arrivea this morning,
of a later date than the last. From these,
T. we extract the followieg :--
seactat. TRZATT wtvis Fsaiscs.--We are
Amwei to hear that Captals Crocker is arrived
ipatchn from the French Government for the
Minister, and for the different French Consuls
eat the United States. Mr. Murray, our
et Liverpool, stated to Captain Crocker that
marcial Tress, between the United States and
was owlish&
fauna wire Max rco.—A Gentleman arrived
Drleans from eampeachy states, that the ports
co are open for a free trade with all nations,
the duties are very heavy.

THE NATIONAL INTOLLIGINCIft, tin. 7
ire some late news from Mexico, which we
s to oar readers in our next, the principal
II which is the institution of a Regency, of
ten O'Donoho is at the head, the Bishop o/
mond Regent, sad General Yturbids the third

[ARMING COMMOTIONS IN PARIS.
ocanotions which we stated yesterday to base
see in Paris, we find, frost the Paris .peltais
ire arrived to the Sd instant, to be ef a mete.
character than they at Gni Ilippeared. radi
liovernasent has evinced the extent of dili
precautions which it bay= lid. Atte
warnte!Vai are resorted **lf
London, England, 1822-10-11

BANK NOTES.

We, a few days ago, thought it necessary to caution
our readers in the North against FORGERIES. We
oh d, that the Bank of England, having laudably
and honestly remised to issue no more of the base little
rags. the forgers had fallen on upon the country notes,
sod particularly upon the Scotch Notes. We now filet,
that the Forgeries of these Scotch notes have been so
London, England, 1822-10-11

PROVISION CaNTR ACT.

We mentioned on Nliinday, in a secon I edition, that
Messrs. Callaghan and Sons, of Cork, hail taken the Pro-
vision Contract. The following are the particulars :
Prices for the Deptford Delir?rc.
Beef per barrel • • es. *PM
Do. per tierce • • 91s. Brd.
Pork per barrel • - U.•l.
Do. per tierce - - 9eis.
For the West Indies.
Eight lb. pieces of beef 2s. 51.
Four lb. pieces of pork Is.
On a calculation, these terms will be found to approxi-
mativery closely to those for Deptford. For the Wes:
Indies, the quantity is, of
Beet . 2t160 Tierces
Pork • - 15.2t1 Do.
For Navy Beef and Pork, 97s per tierce.

(Aft•reanti.e .4th, )
At Ballinesloe Fair on the 4th inst., there were
19,5411 sheep sold ; anti on the :101l 52,1177. Total sold,
71,07; remained unsold, 11,17. Number of sheep
sold at the October Fair, 1321, 72,831; sold at the pre-
sent fair, 71,726 ; Difference in 11521 over 1122, 1,108.-
1n prices, however, a very serious reduction has taken
plats. At the present fair, ewes sold at from 9s. to 125.;
wethers, I2s. to 265. ; average, Ids. 9.1. lis a few in-
stances, for prime sheep, higher prices were obtained,
but the average below last year varies front 64 to 91 ,
and for inferior sheep front is. to 7s. less than last year.
Yesterday was the Horse Fair, and this they the Horned
cattle Fair, commenced, the particulars of a hick w e will
lay before our readers on l'hur.day.-0 its were selling
at de. 6J. per barrel.—(DeVirs Reeniog Nat, T...eiday.)
llong, Orr. s.—The great October Fair of this town
was held on 'Tuesday last: front the 1, nnense droves id
Bullocks we observed proceeding to the tlreen at an
early hour, anti the treat number of buyers that were
expected from the north and other places, we were led
to hope that sales world be effected to a considerable
extent; but it appears higher prices were gati,:lit for
than purchasers proved willing to give; few lots, there
fore, were disposed of, and these at rather depressed
prices. Bood mach cows seetued in demand, at a fair
price ; a good number of young horses were sold ; pies
were very low, aad little in demand.

SPORTING IN! ELLIOENCE.
RumNo AT TATTERS ALL'S.—Oce. It%
NSW MAIIKIT POST SIiELPSTUSS..-5 to 2 agst Otstavn4
3 to Y eget Augusta.
l:Lse ET STAIIIVI, 1222.-7 In 2 apt Swirp-4 to I sot
Nosy-4 to I 'gig Posits:ma —ti to I e,-,st Itiau!on-8 to
agst br. to Antonio-2 to I sgst Aquilane.
Drape. 1fe43.—13 to I agst the e. by Aleddin, and
the e. by Orville-20 to I alit nnv other.
OAKS, 1893.—SiAilr to Sultan the favourite-2 to I igst
her.

TIIE ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT RACES.
°crone' 7. 1n22.
Over the Course at Mu,se;biirgb.
His Majeaty'n Plate of One Hundred Guinea•, free for any
horse, &c. Pour miies. Three-yr-olds. Sst. 41b. ; four,
Ost. 41b ; fire. Rst. lulb.; !ix and aged, lust.
gig. W. Maxwell's ch. h. Monreith, 5 yrs oid
yir D. H. lllair's b. h. Milton. 3 yrs oid
Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Packsaan, 4 yrs old ..
Mr. Johnatone's b. h sir Thomas. 5 yra
Lord Kalburnii'a b. c. Albany, 4 yrs old ..
Won easy.

.. 1
.. 9
... s

.. 4
.. dr
London, England, 1822-10-11

wtt•
polite the island of St. Maitre. This corps was to unite
with the Pacha of Arta. sod advanced as far as the
valley of Varoaco. it was there attacked by John
Vernakoste, who defeated it entirely, and porstted it to
the port, where it re-embarked, after losing a third of its
anuthers.
" Civil war is kindled in Albania. Omer Paella
wishes to establish his nephew at Bent. as Pacba of
Middle Albania. A great majority of the inhabitants,
who hate bim, have asked for the son of Ibrahim Pacba.
The two parties have already come to blows."—(Le
Co*stitutionstel.)
London, England, 1822-10-11

LORD AND LADY PORTSMOUTH.

There was a statement in the papers yesterday, ride-
tie, to the unfortunate affair between Lord and Lady
Portsmouth, in which it was stated that Hr. Bankheed
and her Ladyship's solicitor were removed from the
grounds at %Vhitchurch by two Bow-street officers; that
the two Bow-street officers are in the mansion ; and that
his Lordship never goes out in his carriage without be-
ing' attended by an officer.
We have authority to say, that the statement in ques-
tion, as far as it relates to the employment of " Bow-
e treet officers," is not correct. The circumstance was
iiwntioned from the Bench at the public-office, Bow-
str-et, yesterday, by Mr. Halls, who observed it was a
very erroneous statement, and ought to be corrected.—
Si r'llichard Birnie expressed himself to the same effect,
and added, that when his Lordship came back from
Eiliuburch lately, he, or his relatives, without the sane•
two of the Magistrates, obtained the assistance of an
officer belonging to the establishment, and also of one of
the patrol ; but that, as soon as he (Sir Richard) heard
sills, he wrote to Lord Portsmouth. desiring they might
Le instantly sent back; at the same time informing his
Lordship that, if he wanted protection, the local consta-
bles of his di •t, or parish, were the per.ons to whom
lie should apply. Sir Richard also caused it to be made
known to the officers, that if they did not return directly
they must no longer consider themselves attached to the
police ; and the consequence was, that they returned to
town forthwith. In addition to these remarks. M►. Halls
observed, " I beg to say, that while I ha►e the honour of
sitting here, no officer, bymy consent, shall be employed
is arty each business."

MAIL
•RR. RUC
I iMblin - • 0
O Waterford 2
I O. & Jersey • 0
o Lisboa 0
O Gottealorg • I

PRICK. OF STOCKS, 4T 1
8 ma 'le& .41,
8118$
pr Ct. Rad ... 1
I par Ots ens
Nper Cad.
ler Casts
New Fours ....... . 102,1
boor Gut. 1747 .
Loots Aos
hapAlprct
& poreret
London, England, 1822-10-11

THE ARMY.

GENERA', ORDER.
Horse Guards. 8t1: October 1822.
The Commander in Chief is pleased to approve of
Grneral officers commanding districts in Great Britain
tranting leave of a absence to officers, and furloughs
t, non-commissioned officers and soldiers, under the
fAuwing limitations and restrictions, via.:—
I. The leaves of absence granted under this order to
Dicers may commence as coon as the hallyearly inspec-
tions hare been made. The furlough granted to non-
cmunissioned officers and soldiers way commence from
the 25th of the present month.
2. These indulgences are to tertninateon the lath of
March next, when, in conformity to His Mojesty's R►gis-
lntions, all officers sod men are to be present with their
respective regiments.
3. One Field Office►, one half of the Captains, and one
k*tf of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present
with their regiments.
4. No o&,er (except in the performance of duty, or
for the purpose of joining his regiment) is to quit the
United Kingdom without having Grit received his Dlajes-
ty's special permission.
S. The officers employed on the Recruiting Service,
or upon the Staff of the Army, are not to he included in
the number tixrd fur the constant duty of the regiment
or ketalion.

6. Tieapplicaoions for leave for Regimental Paymas-
ters and Blediral Officers are ro continue to be made in
The mcde prescribed in pages 72 and 73 of the General
Regulations of the Army.
7. In rase of sbort leaves of absence being requested
by Adjinants, It (liarter-mastcre, or Vete-
rinary ,:orgeons of regiments, it will be necessary that
A Special Report should be made as to the mode in which
their .iuties are to be performed during their absence.
b. The proportion of Non-commissioned Officers,
,rempeters. Drummers, and private men, to whom fur-
loughs may he granted, is not to exceed ten per troop or
In the event of regiments, or battalions, not being eta.
tione.l in garrisons, or in military districts, the Officers
commanding are at liberty to use their discretion in
IrrAnirtg the indulgence of leave of absence, under the
tnrgoing restrictions, to the officers and men under
their command.
This Order does not apply to the officers and men
duitg duty at the depots of regiments of foreign service.
by command of his Royal Ilighnns
The Commander in Chief,
iIgSRT TORRISS, Adjutant-Genera.

Oysters from Loch Ryan brought br a stens vessel,
were this morning selling at the Broomielaw at from Is.
Gtl. to 2s. a hundred --(Glasgow, Saturday )
London, England, 1822-12-23

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Saturday an intinest was held at the Spotted Dog,
in Strand-lane, before Thomas iliggs, Esti. Deputy Co-
roller for Westminster, on the body, of John Heath,
found yesterday morning in the mud near the stairs of
Waterloo-bridge.
Mr. Phillips, of the New Exchange Coffee House,
stated that he had known the deceased a considerable
time. The deceased bad been a farmer in Norfolk, and
his connexions were highly respectable. lie bad
boardeil and lodged in the Exchange Coffee-house sitter
the 28th of October last. He app. aced extremely de-
jected, mad used to wonder about the dark passages of
his ilentSw. with his hand continually to his head. He
west out slant ten o'clock on the morning of Prittsy
last, and cook! not he prevailed on to take breakfast. On
two occasions is !thin the last fortnight, lie went oat
, and returned without hie coat, and could not give a ea-

11.1.
London, England, 1822-12-23

THE STATESMAN.

a.■. pet.
O Holland -
O Hombre 1
• Promo • - I
I Flanders o
• IFtrazl • - 0

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Sleek ...... . • • •
Ditto Boads 335. 33s s. pea
South Si Stook.. .. • •
South Sea Old Ann
Kit.lllll.2d. Os 4s 31 pm
lOUS/.
3001. 4s. Ss OA
Small 4e es 0% pm.
Con. for set.. SOIL
LotteryTlehats.... IN.

real misfortune we deem it,) to disagree altogether with
the Homing eiromielc with regard to this sub3ect. That
paper of Friday gives us it. opinion of t...e last new►.
in the following words :
- • •

" Our own Funds, and more particularly Spanish
" Five per Cents. experienced a decline yesterdity,owing
" as it was alleged, to an express having been received
" by a house extensively interested in foreign seat:ides.
" bringing advices that a conference lied taken place be.
" tween the Duke of WELLINGTON and the licked, S4n
" Loretto, during which the former told the latter that,
" unless Spain acquiesced in the demands of France, the
" British Government would feel itself compelled to
enter the lists against her. To weak minds, capable:of
" being int uenced by vague and interested rumours of
" this kind, any arguments we might attempt to use
" would be of no avail. The London Exchange sppears
" destined to be the peculiar theatre for dupes. We di.-
" tinctly ted yesterday, in reference to the beat stud
" latest Information front Paris, that so mOltates ors
" according to the more fashionable tan.. Uhl:natal%
" had been addressed to Spain."
We know you distinctly asserted this yesterday; list
we say now as we said upon that 'dick, that your Wiwi
mation was not good. We said it was-impossible for yob
to know whatioo said you knew. Recollect that we
treated as a r.mance what you said about the powerful
interference of the Duke of WELLTNSTON at the Thnille.
tits. Recollect that we cautioned you against sash on-
qoalified praises of our Ministers. . We do not say that
sYt &iliac the present reports but we think it atuch.more
likely es be true than that for the truth of which you,
vouched. We allow that-it is to discover a weak aria to
allow oneself to be influenced by vague and intirested
• simoors. We allow also that the London Exchange is
the theatre of dopes as well as knaves; But the mister
tine Is that you listen to rumours. Welisten to Done. We
would not believe all the French Ministers up 05.14444,
coatis, if the oath regarded any thing coeceralwg
war. We look at the attitude of Frazee ; we lank
~•
'interests; we see she bas an army reedy; atid am most
bare something a great deal better then I'eit,lolthiiiil
sign of the Duke of IVlLtireireets and Mr,.,4415,i0e,n
levee liberty, to wake us helievetbst the iremllehtstaild*
nothing with that army. If there be any set irehingi
'therefore, as a man, holdingSpiaish finds and tissitdri
, 'not deserve to he hanged; we advise, him no got, rid of
those'fandic to tern the money Pato gelthwitli
'till ge eatatescomp haralsling preigititjAelfillse
seer. . 3•11 ;$ • "I i I
London, England, 1822-12-24

dry. It appears, lay the Paris papers, that his Grave
thought of making a longer stay, for he had, it is said,
accepted I invilati ‘no, whir is his prompt departure
compelled bhu to retrotrace.—These papers contain a
highly interesting article relative to the Greeks, whirl,
is corroborated by the German Journals, as well as by
Private letters. From tbeseaecoonts it appears that the.
Greeks have again succeeded in setting fire toe Turiri.4
fleet. The intelligence is thus communicated in a tot,.,
from Trieste, dated December ti :—.4 Ow November 10,
two Espariot vessels, accompanied bye fire ship, entered
by night the port of Teuedos, where the therms Get
was lying. l'he tire ship was directed against the Ad-
miral's ship, which was set on fire, and ceasmneicated
the flames to two frigates lying elope a it. The final
result of this unexpected and terrible erect is not yes
known, hut the terror and disorder caused in the whole
fleet was beyond imagination." In the Preach papar
the conclusion of the following paragraph appears to
bring a cor.firmation of the aews:—." Veneta which
have arrived from Goostantinople." says so official
Report of the Magistrates of Pars, " announce that the
Grand Turk has yarned to be Isehearled his favourites,
Haleb.E.deadi and and that he has
changed the whole Ministry. These veste:s saw in
passing Teneloa the era coveted with the wrecks ef
enemy's bes-els."—list this brilliant action is net the
only success of the Greeks. Oner Vrioni, it is cadet.
stood, has etperienced a signal defeat at Mimalonghi,
the consequence of which, it is said, will hr the libeta-
tion of Westeen Greece from all hostile attack till the
expiration of the winter.
FI4IINCIII FuNDS. Dec. 21.—Five per Ceet. Cans
opened at fitlf,64oe.; cloud at Sof We. —Neapolit..n l'n
per Cents. 77.—Exchange an London, one sausco,
. 41c.: three mentlis. Cif. 30e.