In 1822 the Ottoman wali of Damascus went to war with Acre, which was allied with Muhammad Ali, the pasha of Egypt.

Quills went into decline after the invention of the metal pen, which was first patented in America in 1810 and then mass produced by 1860, although mass production began in Great Britain as early as 1822 by John Mitchell of Birmingham.

In December 1816, a part of the township of Lawrence was taken from it, and in September 1822, another portion of its territory went to Middlebury township.

He then left Denmark for the last time and went back to his beloved Paris, where he lost his second wife and youngest child in 1822, and after the miseries of an imprisonment for debt, fell at last into a state of hopeless melancholy madness.

In company with Lord John Russell he went to the European Continent and after a Grand Tour through France, Switzerland and Italy lived in Paris until 1822 ( notably with the family of Martin de Villamil ), when the debt was finally paid off partly with the help of his latest patron Lord Lansdowne and with an advance given him by his publishers Longmans.

On resigning that office in 1819, on account of weakness of the eyes, he went in 1822 to Rome, where he remained for fifteen years.

The prince, supported by the queen, went so far as to demand the abdication of the king, who, faithful to his earlier oath, wanted to maintain the 1822 Constitution, despite the growing support for absolutist forces in Vila Franca.

In September 1822 Cunningham went on an expedition over the Blue Mountains and arrived at Bathurst on 14 October 1822 and returned to Parramatta in January 1823.

From Milan he went to Turin, returned to Milan in 1822, then appeared at Venice, and in 1824 at Vienna.

He studied law two years at Lansingburgh, New York and then went to Darien, Georgia where he was shipwrecked and taught school for the winter 1822 – 23 to earn his passage back to New York.

In 1822 Bullock went to Mexico where he became involved in silver mine speculation.

Having decided to follow a literary career, in 1820 he went to London, where he published his first poem, Errors of Ecstasie ( 1822 ).

He was in the Harrow cricket eleven for the first regular matches with Eton ( 1822 ) and Winchester ( 1825 ), He then went to Christ Church, Oxford where he won the Chancellor's Latin verse at Oxford in 1827, and the Latin essay in 1831, and took a first-class in classics.

Though I was always much given to athletic exercises, even before I went to Harrow ( where I was one of the Eleven in the first Matches against Eton, for four years, 1822 — 1825 ), my constitution was in some respects rather a delicate one.

On the recommendation of John Constable the painter, he went to the Royal Academy Schools and he exhibited at the Academy from 1822 until his death.

He went into manufacturing high-quality iodine and its salts in 1822.

In 1822, Titu Mir went on a pilgrimage to Mecca, the Haj enjoined upon all Muslims, and on his return he commenced organizing the Muslim peasants of his native village against the landlords or Zamindars and the British colonialists.

Joseph Sturge went to Birmingham to work in 1822.

Bonomi studied under Charles Bell at the Royal Academy, and in 1822 went to Rome to study under Antonio Canova, who died in October before Bonomi arrived.

Despite the wish that it went to his natural daughter, one of the reasons why he accepted it, his title passed on to the descendants of his brother Alexandre José da Silva de Almeida Garrett ( August 7, 1797 – October 24, 1847 ), Fidalgo of the Royal Household, who ironically was a partisan of King Michael of Portugal for all his life, and wife ( m. June 16, 1822 ) Angélica Isabel Cardoso Guimarães ( February 2, 1803 –).

In 1822, accompanied by his wife, he went to Lisbon, where, from a study of historic MSS., he published An Account of the Discoveries of the Portuguese in.

Explorers such as the 1822 Denham, Oudney and Clapperton expedition went from Tripoli to this city where they attempted to get both protection and supplies for the trip south.

On 26 July 1822, he was appointed provisional president by San Martin when the latter went to meet Simón Bolivar in Guayaquil.

By 1822 he was in the class of the director Nicolò Zingarelli, studying the masters of the Neapolitan school and the orchestral works of Haydn and Mozart.

The successors of Valentin Haüy, who had died in 1822, showed no interest in altering the established methods of the school, and indeed, they were actively hostile to its use.

In 1822, the school's founders, Henry Cockburn and Leonard Horner agreed that Edinburgh required a new school to promote classical learning.

The school was twice rebuilt, first in 1670, and again in Cheapside in 1822 ; but towards the end of the 19th century, as London expanded and residents moved away from the City of London and its environs, it was decided that the school should move to larger premises.

Founded by Lord Burghersh in 1822 with the help and ideas of the French harpist and composer Nicolas Bochsa, it is Britain's oldest degree-granting music school.

After the relevant French laws were relaxed and after several years of operation, the congregation was founded in 1822 by a group of ten priests in order to ensure the continuation of the school, then operating in Annonay.

The first school house was built in 1819-1820. the first church in 1821 and the first post office in 1822.

The school was subsequently reestablished as pensionnat normal from 1808 to 1822, before being recreated in 1826 and taking the name of École normale in 1830.

Luther Gordon ( 1822 – 1881 ) was a successful business person who supported the school at a crucial financial point just after the Civil War.

In 1822 the market building was changed into a school.

It was designed and built in 1822, together with the village school, by Henry Poole ; a local priest who raised most of the money through public subscription and his own generosity.

Pay scholars were also taught and by 1822 the school population numbered 30.

Surtees attended a school at Ovingham and then Durham School, before being articled in 1822 to Robert Purvis, a solicitor in Market Street, Newcastle upon Tyne.

Price in 1822, whilst at medical school.

* 1803-1860: Canton of Aargau ( rented from 1822 to 1853 as a boarding school )

Encouraged by the success of the school in La Valla, others were founded at Marlhes in 1819, in Saint-Sauveur-Street 1820, and in Bourg-Argental in 1822.

On leaving school he was apprenticed to an engraver named Beale in Manchester, and in 1820 he set up his own engraving business in Belfast, returning to Manchester in 1822 to set up in that city as an engraver and printer, principally of maps.

In 1820 he was admitted as a student of the Royal Academy, where in 1822 he gained the silver medal for the best copy made in the school of painting, and in 1823 the gold medal for historical painting, the subject being " The Contention between the Archangel Michael and Satan for the Body of Moses ".

Today's architectural ensemble includes the Saviour Cathedral ( originally constructed in 1660-1661 ; rebuilt in 1717 – 1720 and 1742 ) and several 17th-century chambers as well former school building which dates to 1822.

In 1818 he was appointed as the city architect for Nuremberg and in 1822 he became a professor of architecture at the polytechnic school there, a post he held until 1854.

Soon after 1822 The French school soon closed down completely and Meigen took the unpaid position of organist for his parish but he wrote a choral book, for which the church board paid him well.

William Tuke ( 1732 – 1822 ) first raised the idea in 1818 of establishing a boys ' school in York for the sons of Friends ( Quakers ) who were not eligible for Ackworth School, near Pontefract.