The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-25 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN: .. • MAILS. APR. DVS. AAR. DUI: I.... Dublin 0 0....R011and...A... 0 I....Waterford.• • 0 • 0•••'.11au5br0....... I .0;."...0 & Jirsey. • 1 - I.•..Frasee ......... 0 0.:.. Lisbon 0 O.... Flanders .......0 ' 0...-.Eibttenburg 2 0....Ma1ta . .•. Labr-Dar.—Holiday at the Bast. Vie Sbtategonan. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2b, 1823. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. lrelifna Loans—The famous Sinking Fund Bill went through one stage,without eliciting any thing either rich or rare. We hav e often been astonished that men can b e found to talk seriously about this thieve. Every sensible man in the nation knows, that it cannot tend to reduce the amount of the debt. In short, every man in his common senses, knows that it is a parcel of money raised iu taxes to be laid out in stocks for the purpose of keeping up the price of the Stocks and of carrying on the grand bubble. Ain-'s library.—This subject was before the House of Lords last night. The public have seen enough of it, to be sure ; but one cannot help remarking on the fuss that is made about this making the nation a present of a parcel of books. If, indeed, the books were to be sold, and the money applied to public purpose', it Would look a little like a present to the nation ; but at it is, the probabilities are that it will be the present of a pretty heavy expense in one shape or another. — There will be librarians and a pretty train of creatures grOw out of this thing. Besldes, what are libraries good for, if they do not make people wise; and what has been the use to this nation of all the libraries which have been at the command of those who passed Peel's Bill! If libraries produce Peel's Bill, which take es tates away from landlords and capital away from farmers, libraries can be of very little use. However, enormous will be the expense of this present from the King to the nation. There seems to have been a doubt as to the point, whether the library were the King's to give ; and the Lord Chancellor seems to say that he could out have given it to any but the nation. This is a laugh .blo affair enough, to be sure. It comes out of time. It is a thing that would have done admirably well in the age of Peg Nicholson ; and about the time of the " tight " little island" songs. One cannot look hack to those times without feeling infinite satisfaction at seeing Jews and Jobbers grasping hold of the estates. The adulation nn royalty which was in vogue five sod twenty years ago, most richly merits all the blessings of "pub " lic credit," "national honours" "national faith," and Peel's Bill. In the House or Comma, agricultural distress be gan to be heard again: Notwithstanding the assurances of the Morning Chronicle and the rest of the Stock-joto bing press, that corn Lad now attained to a proper price; that things had come shout again ; and that Dobbett's predictions were all falsified. The markets is the coun try have all come nearly back to the point at which they were before the start. In London the return has been rather slower ; but, yesterday, the wheat came down two shillings a quarter with every prospect of a further fall. The Quakers seem to be alarmed—They seem to have no longer any hope that a sweet quiet war will take place. These gentry will get as nice a biting as ever a set of sharpers got in this world. The fellows would not be lieve me ; they would not believe my politics ; they would not believe what I said about war and peace, be cause I bad lashed them for their greediness, avarice, ma lice and spite. The broad-brims took their revenge by net reading what I wrote ; and sweet revenge they have got ; for, in consequence of their not reading, or, at least, not believing, they have rammed their hands right into the fire of speculation on war.—lt would be best for this country for the French to make abort work of it in Spain and Portugal. Then we should be flung back upon our own affairs. There Would be no longer any hopes or fears about war. We should come back to the dry question between Jolterhead and the Jews. That is the question that we went to see go regularly on to its natural issue.—Agricultural dis tress could not be heard while there was any hope of • war. We have heard that the great, tall, stupid fellows io blue coats with yellow buttons, in leather breeches and top-boots, with ash sticks in their hands; we have beard that whole parcels of these fellows who bare bees so frequently seen about Whitehall and in the passages leading to the Treasury; we have heard that whole parcels of these fellows base lately been seen at Mark- Lane! They certainly have been exceedingly upon the alert. However, they begin to droop again, and now they are beginning, also, to renew their cry of agricultural distress.--There were several subjects of minor importance before the House of Com mons, but, the only one worthy of particular atten tion was a motion of Colonel Barry for copies of the information laid by Mr. Plunkett against the me, who were committed on a charge of a conspiracy to mar der the Lord Lieutenant. This gave rise to a great dell In the way of defence from Mr. Plunkett. His defense (every ene to his taste, to be sure) was, in our opinion. the lamest we ever beard in our lives. He said nothing' to the point ; nothing at all to justify the charge of con spiracy to murder; sad still less to justify the laying of the ieformations after the bills had been thrown out by the Grand Jury. And, indeed, of all the defences that we over heard, we never beard any thing like this before. Mr. Peel made a short speech, " first•to this, and then to that !fide leaning." On the division, Colonel Barry lost his motion ; but carried another motion for copies of pares relating to these transactions. The sub ject came ratheer prematurely before the House ; bat, enough cme out to stow Olt before this quarrel be over. theta mast be a change of some sort or other in the gotettnnent-,of Ireland.--15 is worthy of remark, that the great liberty losses appear all to be on the side of Mr. Plunkett. Their dislike of the Orangemen is so great, that •x-officio itifoimatioos other. This Wellesley.—During the evening there were several votes of money brought forward, and all carried to the full ex. tent without a single exception. Indeed, this is more sore to be the case than ever. It is nonsense to talk about soot nomy, when it requires a lopping off of more than half ell the taxes. What signifies it to the landlords, or, indeed+ to the people, whether Mr. Huskisson or Mr. T. P. Courtenay get a few thousands a-year more o r less oat nil the public money? Will Mr. Hume and Mr. Creevey, who are so eager to lop off these salaries, give their assent to the lopping off of two thirds of the National Debt ? No : they will do no such thing; and, therefore, we, for our parts, do not thank them for trying to get the money away from poor Mr T. P. Courtenay, In order to make the bonus to the Stock3pbber larger than than it now is. Nobody shall receive from 'us any praise for that which is not praiseworthy. These little cavilling efforts are all useless: there most be a large reduction of the interest of the Debt, or there can be no alteration for the better.— , This debt is at this moment, as all the world acknow ledges, compelling this country to crouch at the feet of France. The moment it was discovered, that the Debt must be reduced, or that we could not go to{ war, that moment all the bellowing press vine for peace. In short, the nation never can revive ; but mast 'go on, sinking lower and lower, 'till this Debt be got rid ot; and, therefore, all the talk. and all the efforts about adult is called economy, amount to nu more than attempts to core pimples upon the skin, while a galloppiug consump tion is at work upon the longs. Paris papers have arrived to the nd instant, bat they bring little news relative to the preparations for isms sion, except an account of the Duke D'Angoulerne hav ing reached Montauban,- and a report that the declara tion of war against Spain will be formally published be tween the Ist and sth Of next month. The Chamber of Deputies on Friday bad before them a great number of the petitions we formerly mentioned from mercantile in habitants of Havre, Bordeaux, Lille, Rouen, Mortals, and several other maritime or manufacturing places ; but they dispatched them very briefly and unceremoniously. by moving the order of the day. Yet the commerce of the whole country is al ready n stagnation. One manufacturer of the capital is stated in a Paris paper to have been forced to discharge 150 workmen out of 200; and is„ Lyons, one third of the workmen are said to be as charged. On Saturday the attention of the Chamber was principally occupied with the Reports of the Commi ttee on the Budget. On this occasion it. is curious to ob serve that a sort of opposition, has by the secession of the Liberals, arisen from among the Ultras themselves: About 100 millions of Francs were proposed to bode. ducted from the Grant; but it is needleu to add the amendmeut was not carried. The Parisians had bees wondering what was to be done with M. Mercier, the Serjeant of the National Guard ; as fifteen days bad elapsed since it had been announced by the Duke of•Clex-, wont Tonnere that he would be delivered over to a Cass ell of Discipline; and no Council of Discipline had sa sembled. At length, however. the Cissernment felt bold enough to take a step against him. In the,afoniteer• of Friday, appears an Ordinance of the King, which declares that Rt. Mercier is struck out from the list of the National Guard. On this_ step the Con stitutionnel remarks that it is the first time that " a non-commissioned Officer of the National Guard bail been struck by a measure frOm so high a quarter, and that the signature of a Minister of State had never be- fore appeared at the bottom of an order for discharging I a 'edema." The Serjeant-Major of the company to which• M. Mercier belonged, as soon as he learned the news, voluntarily gave in his resignation ; and • it is asserted that a great number of sub-officsrs+ of the National Guard intend to follow his example.—The subscription in favour of M. Mer cier at Lyons, emanated to 4,000 francs in a few hours, from a few individuals, and on the 18th had amounted to 30,000 francs. It appears, however, that the Public Authority has i nterfered to check th e: ad dresses to "the CA trade Mercier." A Serjeant-Major Of the National Guard of Pariereceived notice from the I Colonel of his Legiou, that his (the Serjeant's) functions had teased. The reason was, his baring an address to M. Mercier lying for signatures at his house.—The Pilote has a statement that an extraordinary courier had brought to Parisabe important news that King Fer dinand, with his consort, had quitted Madrid on the 14th instant for Seville, accompanied by, the Cortes, the Na tional Tribunal, and all the officers of Government; bat the Quotidienne expresses a doubt of the authenticity of the account. FUNDS. !deuce 22.—Five pet Cents. opened at 78f., 1 60c.; higheia. 7tif. 70e.; closed at 78f. 50c. •, Neapoli tan Five per Cents, 67f.: Spanish Bonds, 1821, D. said. is owing to an Express from Paris which left yes terday morning, at one o'clock, bringing accounts from Spain of a late date. It is stated, that on the 17th inst. there was a change of Ministry at Madrid, and that the King had demanded to delay his departure unlit the 20th instant, and that his request was granted by the Cortes. It is also stated that General Abisbal had en tered the capital with the troops under his command, and was immediately appointed Political -Chief of Ma drid; and it is imagined, that through the interference of the new Ministers the King may yet for some time remain in his capital. We no understand that the Public are great Bears in Spanish bonds. Yesterday there was given 251. to barrow one thousand till this day. Foam's Fuzens.—There has been this morning a rise of 11 per cent. on Spanish bonds, which opened at 26 to 1 1, and are up to this hour 271 1 with a brisk market. Chill, nothing done —New Spanish, 2111-01d,S41—New Russian, 772—01 d, St e—Danish, nothing done--Colombia, ai bs—Spanish Scrip, Sfti. New York papers have reached us this morning, one day later in date than those which arrived yesterday : nom CURACCIA.—The Hippomenes has arrived this morning, in 17 days, from Curacoa, bringing papers to the Bth Feb. inclusive. It was not known at Curacoa, where Morales wa*, bet it was stated that his troops , stillbeld - out at Maracaibo. CUILACOA, Fes. B.—Ueneral Pass arrived at Porto Cavell°, on the 6th, and was closely investing that place avy land. The Colombian squadron were blockading that Port. .....___ that it sakes then; forget that ex-officio nay be aged en , , e side as well as on the A ~. , , . 4. ,., , oked, however, if ex -o - . 4". ';'4l '''' 6 reload after the goo "'" '!' 1 • • 0 1 .1 it ,- .. • • eat. they can also (4. rb.. • •• • 461 M ii. , , ..... . ~ , e manner; and, 1 4- ..„.• "11 -". 1, . -.- . •at pnumples of TAit '''''••••lik.....N.. itt, V• 711-1 ." • Wa 3 lad ~4 l ii 1 . i i - I I : . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Drat, Marten 34.—Sail chic morning the Charles Grant; 11ev, for the Mauritius end China.—Madrds, Clark, Madras and Cahmtta, cad the rest of the outward bound for their different destinations. Pawed throirgii the Downs the Mary Russell, Willis, for Rio Janeiro and Doww Bank, for Honduras, and a fleet of outward bound vessels from Ramsgaleharbour.—Wind N. E.' HALT rAST SIX, p. nr.—Came down hour the River and sailed, the Competitor, harough, for rap Dieutan's Land, and Loyalty, Graham. for Marseilles. - PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Sailed the Maria, Renald son, for 4 Rotterdam, and not the John Howard, as report ed yeatenlay.—Winl S. FALMOUTH, MARCH 23.—Sailed the Lady Arabella par= ket, from Lisbon • and Countess of Chichester packe . ,. for Halifax and New York.—Wind N. E. LIVIIRPOOL, MARCH 23.—Arrived the Mary, Wilson,. from New Orleans, on the ltith Feb. in lat. 24 nurili i long. 81, west, exchanged colours with two British fri-- pates, with a fleet of 12 sail under their convoy, steering to the westward. SPOKTING INTELLIUENCE. German papers which have come to hand this morning contains the following statement from the Uaiversal Ga zette of Augsburg, of the 15th of March " According to accounts from Constantinople, of the 10th February, the piece which Lord Strangford bah caused to be translated into Greek, to have it printed and circulated through Greece, is the Circular•Notefrom Ve rona, of the 14th December." An article in the same paper, dated Ancona; Feb.26tb, gives an account of the Greeks having taken Pains by storm on the 15th of Feb.; but says the news requires con. firmation, The Turkish garrison is stated to have been put to the sword, with Jussuf Paella of Seres, one of the best Generals of the Porte ; and the loss of the Greeks, on this occasion, is said to have been SOO killed and 400 wounded. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of March 15, contains an article dated Constantinople, February 10, which men tions great murmurings that have arisen there among the Janissaries, in consequence of some of them basing been ordered to take the field. As to Lord Strangford's negociatioo, little hope could be entertained, if his com mission went to require concessions from the Porte, 'considering the present fermentation among the Ja-1 nissaries. The war with Persia continues, and becomes very alarming for the Porte. However, it is satisfactory to them that there is no war to be feared from Russia, the assurances of Lord Strangford leaving nothing to be desired.. 1 ex-officio inform- 7- ---. 1.1.--- lrernatent hare &roc' EICHANOZ, Twins , ' o'CLocx.—The English be made use as well as t he S p anish Bonds have experienced this morn !hen, we shall log a consitlerableimprovement. Consols opened at 7 4 1 , the Marquees and got up to fi t , with a market looking up. This, it is The New atritB in a private letter from Paris, has the followinWatement, which fretty forcibly demon strates the state of public feeling, in some parts of France, relative to the Spanish Invasion . A pretty liberal commotion broke out a Ikw days since near Macron. Some hundreds of peasants, armed with scythes and clubs, attacked a detatchment of soldiers who were passing through the Department on their march to join the Army of Spain. The soldiers, compelled to act in their own defence, repulsed the assailants, some of whom were/leR killed or wounded on the field, while a great milleher of the rest were made prisoners, and left at the disposal of the proper authorities." The accounts, to addition to those we stated yester day, which have arrived from Lisbon, are very highly interesting. On the 6th instant, Seohor Mourn deli vered a most animated speech in the Cortes developing the arts of the French emissaries in stirring op disturb ance in the country. Money seems the means on which they have relied ; sad since corruption cannot be always traced and exposed, the orator recommends that it shall be rendered Innozione--that since the soldiers of too or three regiments may be bribed, a force shall be created ieaccessible to all the arts of bribery; and therefore that the whole people shall take op arms, and be formed into National Guards. Tne appeal to public sentiment, with which this suggestion was accompanied, drew forth I I the loudest acclamations, and roused the hearers I. thehighest pitch ot enthusiasm. Before the sitting broke up, tee Military Commission brought In a decree f or orge nizing the army of citizens. The latest news is of the 9th instant, at five In the morning, from Lisbon. To the ex tent to which it goes, it seems disastrous to the cause of the rebels. An express reached Government at eleven o'clock on the night ef the Bth, stating that a party of insurgents had been entirely cut to pieces by two battalions of light infan try and one of militia, commanded by Colonel Leiter, at Re goa. The rebels were in the act of crossing the Douro, and among them the 9th regiment of cavalry, which suffered much, 67 privates being killed, besides many wounded and prisoners. Several persons supposed to be implicated in theinserreetion, lave been arrested, ender the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act; and Generals Barrazin and Son- Brae, suspected of being agents to the Prime.' Ultra conspl retors.sgainst the peace of Europe, were ordered to quit the Portuguese territory. General Stochler was removed to Biagio, and the Archbishop of Braga to Busse°. AM. Souza, isi a member of the rebel Junta at Chaves. One account states this gentleman to have been the late Minister in Loudon; but another represents him to be a son of the Ambassador, and tmys, the father is now resident at Paris. We understand, from good authority, that Count Le garde, the late French Minister in Madrid, is in town, ineog. and that the e gosobjct of his visit here is to prevent French Officers from ng over to the Peninsula.— (Morning arms.) The Rio de Janeiro Gazette of the 10th of January, brought by a vessel arrived at Guernsey, cootsios a de cree, in a very bitter style, for the issuing letters of marque against Portugal. An Extraordinary Gazette was published last night, containg.some omitted details of the operations of the ar mies i the East Indies, and extending in date from Ja nuary,n 1817, to January, 1821. They have long lost all interest, and present nothing remarkable but the fact that their communication should have teen so long de layed. Instructions have been given for ensiniog greater regularity in finder. The Quebec papers announce the death, at that place, on the 14th ult. Thomas Scott, Esq., paymaster of his Majesty's 70th regiment, and brother to Sir Walter Scott. He had been in Canada since the commencement of the lace American war, serving wills his regiment. The East India Company's ship Duke of York, arrived off the Start yesterday ; she sailed from China the '24th of November, and from St. Helena the sth of February. 'The General Harris was at St. Helena when the Duke of York sailed thence, and she was expected to follow in a day or two. The Inglis, outward-bound for Bombay, was in lat. 49. N. long. 20. 45. W. all well on the 18th of February. Eon's.—We are happy to find that the invention of propelling vessels by steam is likely to prove extensively advantageous to the manufactures of our country, as we have reason to believe that the communication between Great Britain and her Indian possessions, for the trans inis•ion of light and valuable articles of British manu factures, is on the eve of being accelerated in a manner not contemplated by the Public. We are warranted in this statement front the information which we have re ceived, that extensive arrangements have been formed, with the concurrence of Government, for the establish ment of steam vessels to convey passengers and light goods from this country to Grand Cairo ; and that the Pacha of Egypt has enFagedto have from two to three hundred camels always in readiness to facilitate the com munication from Cairo to Sues, and front Sur, to Cairo, and that the expense shall not exceed live shillings ster ling per hundred weight. Similar arrangements have been made for the passage from Suez to. Surat, and other plares.—(Morniag Paper.) The Bill now passing through the House of Commons,l in explanation of the General Turnpike Act, enacts that no rate shall be collected fur horses or carriages employ ed in carrying or conieying lime. Proposals have been published for the formation of an Institution in Dorset, to encourage the culture of Flax, and to furnish employment for the poor in its manufac ture. Several millions of mone y are every year paid by this country to foreigners, whilst our own land, and the industry of our own people, might be brought into benefi cial occupation by the sums so transferred. An acre of flax, it is said, may be spun into thread for making lace, so as to yield from 20001. to 30 01 . AOIRDEST4, MARCO 17, 1523.—Lard Fife is elected Rector of the Marischal College, Aberdeen; three De legates voting for him, and one for Mr. Hume. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—Msacti 24. - CLaeirr Breices.-7 to 2 apt Moses-4 to I twit threp—. 4 to 1 @gat Posthuma —9 to 1 agst Morisco. DIRBT.-13 to 2 apt Web colt-7 to 1 apt Eingius -10 to 1 agst Talisman-11 to 1 agst Fanatic. OARS.-7 to I agst Zelda filly-9 to 1 agst Veil. DONCASTER ST. Leona .-19 to 2 agst Sher wood-14 to 1 apt Tinker-14 to 1 sgst Miss Fanny—l 3 to 1 apt Mr. Pelvis's three-29 to 1 apt Palate Royal-33 to 1 apt any other. At the Melton Craven Meeting on Wednesday, Orator wonthe Craven Stakes; Lady Fulford, by Walton, the Bar ton Stakes; and Angler, by Walton, the Members' Plate of' M.; on Thursday, Flaxtonian woo the Welham stakes ; Mr. Stewart's b. h. the match against Get away; and Ma jor Bower's b. c. the Maiden Pta:e. Tus TWO 6554 T TROTTING MaTllllCS.—Captain Vivian's match was an oat-and-out one. It was an es tra trial of the speed of a horse. His match was for WO guineas. He engaged to trot 14 miles in one boar, on saddle, and to carry eight stone. The match teas over a two-mile piece of ground, at Perfent, Hertfordshire. All the thorough bred tnen of the Hunt weleattlaesereirh. 11. 5. IV S. First two miles.. 7 4 Sixth two do. 7 33 Seeond two do 7 13 Seventh two do. 7 41 Third two do .7 19 Fourth two do 7 2S Filth two do 7 99 Another match of equal interest took place upon the. same ground. Mr. Colson, upon the kn acker ' s colt (three legs and a swinger), backed himself to do 14 miles in one boar, upon saddle, and to carry six stone. The horse was hought by a knackerin Smithfield Mark et, three months ago. Fie won the match. MOLLS. MRICANDOTTTI GNP MIL BALL.—We under stand that an Honourable Baronet who 'arrived in town yesterday, Irons the Northern road, met Mr. Ball and his fair partner at York, rapidly proceeding to Scotland.- ITheir eltimatedestination, we believe, is still unknown. .—(Morning paper.) We are informed, from pretty good authority, that the Militia will be called out for training during the preset .t year.—(Bristol Mercury.) Between Friday 'sight and Saturday morning the silk mills at Watford, Hero, the property of 111 . Shute and Baylis, were broken into, whom manufai tuned a d raw silk to the amount of near ) 1,5001. was stolen. A reward of 100/. has been °Sere for the apprehension of the offenders. A man named Flight, who has resided for some time hi Eugene-street, in the perish of St. James, and has had coo siderable practice in the black art, lasi week, upon the in formation of a woman whose he wished to believe hereel4 shoat to become a another, against her conscientious con viction of the cootrery both in law and fact, was taken into custody, with all his mystical trumpery, in riot aad manu script. IncladioF a list of the names, descriptions, confes sions, and lodgings for a glimpse into mundane futurity, of' numerous disciples, in this city and neighbourhood. He has been committed to the House of Correction for three smooths, as a vagrant, and his books, &c. are to be burnt. — (Bristol Mercury.) Arnocious BURGLART.—At ten o'clock on Sunday night a burglary, Which was atte...ded with circumstances as atr..- eimus as soy heard of in the annals of crime, was perpetrated in the house of Mr. Proctor, 3, Ely-place, Lambeth. Mr. Proctor was spending the evening at the house of a friend in the neighbourhood, and the only persons at home were Mrs. Proctor, who had recently recovered from her accoliche went, and a female servant. At the hoer above-mentiooed the infant became unwell, and Mrs. P. seat the servant to a neighbouring chemist's for some medicine. The servant en going out slammed the door to, said the moment after she was gone, Mrs. Proctor heard the door being opened with a key, she took no notice, thinking the girl had returned for something; presently a tall fellow, with his hat slouched over his eyes, entered the room in which she was sitting,and demanded her money. She was dreadfully alarmed atlas appearance, and, rising from her chair, male to the wisdom to give the alarm; upon which the robber swore, unless she obeyed his demand quietly, tie would destroy herinbaL that lay reposing on a couch by the side of the chair where she was sitting. This threat so intimidated her, that she was a l mo st bereaved of her senses. The [Mho thee approached her, and is a deliberate manner placed her ill a chair, took her apron off and tied it over her mouth to prevent her call ing out, he then took a small cord from his pocket, and tied her bands behind her, and also fastened her legs. Having thus secured her, the villain took from her pocket twenty so vereigns and a fire pound note. While Mrs. Proctor was being thus manacled, she heard the voices of two other men below, and the noise of breaking open the drawers In the parlour. The robberaner plundering the room of plate, linen, Be. went down stairs, but came up again and 'warned her to be silent or he would return. and the loss of her life would be the consequence. Whilst he was up stairs the se eond time, and his associates below, the servant returned from the chemist's, and on entering the passage found the two men there, site considered they were too business. ago ' went into the kitchen; io a moment after sbe ether rune, came down stairs, and all of them left the home w2th than stolen property. 'rise girl on going up stairs found her mis tress in the state above described. Information was yes terdsy given at Union hall office, and Pople, Glenne.° ' and Clarke, the o ffi cers , are on the alert for the robbers. Mrs. Proctor is quite positive es to the person of the ruffian who entered the room, and from her description that officers en tertain hopes of his speedy arrest. The sale of cattle, at "Cowbridge fair was extremely dull, and fat beasts did not improve in price. The show of horses was very indifferent, and but few sold. Total. 39 10 MARRIED. —At St. George's church, Ilenover-square, Mr. John Stanford to Miss Louisa Emma Garnett, young est daughter of John Omura, Esq. of Old Manor-street, Cbelsaa. - ___ - DIED,—On Tuesday. the 18th lust. at his house. Baker street, Enfield, Middlesex , M . Lemmin g , Es q . aged 71, situ,' a long end painful illness. On Sunday, the 16th inst. Mrs. Martha Cowan, of Leiees ter-square, in. the Sad year of her age. On Saturday last, in Berkeley-square. Lady Marianne Smith, wife of A. Smith, Esq. M.P. sad elate, to the Esti of Leven and 11Ielville. On Thursday, the 26th instant, Abigail. wife of M. G. Da Cqsta, Esq. of Stoke Newington, is the 49th year of her age. COAL MARKET. Masco 24. Ships at Idarkst. Ships sold.Priro. 7SI Newcastle ....... .. See au. cm. to Os. 9L 27 Sunderland l4l Mo. Od. to 48s. OIL London : Edited, printed, and Pabßabod, at tba Moot ••'he Itraustiaa," No. 297,9trand, by R. WARDILL LL.B. is Irina ail eoraroseleadon, Orden, requested to _be addressed! VA." ciFtAAAAD. NUMBER 500 BANK OF ENOI riIfSNE OOVERNOR and c of ENGLAND give no ' COURT wilt be neld at then ieet...from ten o'clock in the for • : mon, to take& BALLOT la p *Nand, tiz.:— , We, the undersigned Proi . Plindredflounds Bank Steck,do • Vivant for a Dividend of Five per NATHANIEL MINDEN. I I 1 • • JAMES NISBETT. • WM. TIIWAYTES. I ^ JAMES.PARKINNON. • ' PEO. REVELEY. .. . , . g DR EADFUL. FIRE AT I:- A % blv i u i n 'u : re e , „ quantity : troe : th , ........ TEAS being de '" 1. . .. G iaa . 4 S Y F I' A k ki e l ' O lo W t 4 a s a u d fa t e 'o 66 . l ia si tte lo u r • .. jesaterst of Lien . origitat *ls zr 1 1127 Xxttenslve Premixes. No. - .`. Alleuch pleasure in stating, that i ...... *ale, which °coed the 13th into • roporti xi than usual of STRI TEAS, which, sellimt et most „1 . 1. them to ptirclise vey largell lair upon most advantageous ~- ... 'Warehouses in Lentletn, er tl • conntry Agents, GOOD OEN U , - . better !in:cities at their respe boast in the Kingdom. At the t Friends to he particular in II I.CDGIATE-HILL , beset) , oil -fl No. t2S, OXFORD-STREET 411 d ;am sash-it - 00 ; sad No second house frotriNovytuntlie • all TE‘ 4 l from thie Wareht pipers, with name, address, u and these fur Pe Country its le t . kerikts, DeuierS, Filieltieft. 4 .. Coffee-houses, and :Petit Esi ;., •,,,• Smolt favourable tame, by am, •)1. SPARROW and IV.. at . ei: S-, LUDGATE-II tt f.„ et ' Mils: or•ordersUp.nt I.4llldollfi • if any, stall be enclosed lit t't '..-4 ' N. P. Two urßhree cleter I , -.,-, EXTRAORDINARY AD " WAH S/OLL - atid CO: e A ',lob:l.V mid litu.trf al se lts•s, than any Ehtleb ii 1111 fl I :t . LA 4 r iNUI A . e(11 , V AZCV ' i Tares f lu tilt. single pound. And bait i ii ,poutatls :at the :it NORFOLK AXI) SUFFOI 23, LITTLE 11l :( ' . • •. At the Bark t AR Teas said at this Estat i‘ tinds,"warrinted Genuine. sel .r.mioent Telt ReOlicra. The s Turkey, Java; vind•West Int the Public. 'Np unpaid Lenz *an Order With a remittance I I respectable Orson .wishes to i . Town or Counts . ) ; a . tritten • ~ ..fi.ing the ‘ prlop, with a leittitta .I=7 •.') .111 777iu; --. Kkorfi ln •fop dee cohnt.im llevoua iiniLbrautical•colour, In lead for tiie Country. . Nonvotir Lad itiI:VVOILIC 1 nen.;. POligotiouse Qf England. , London. - . • liAasknor IthorlNt rW Diseases bays tot am the Ilooptag Cone administered for thls alartnin tally ineffettaal, Mr. PARSON experience of its efficacy, to as a safe and certain Remedy The Patient a ill soon i lte nEection termed Hooping; cording to the Directions, tw invariably been found seal It may be administered wi the most tender age, as well period. Prepared by Mr. Parsons, and sold in Packets, at 2s. th mists, No. 4, Clieapside, St. eat the Argyle ROOMS), nuinhurgli ; and 31., bad the principal hiedicirie Vend N.B. Re careful to ask col den, and to obser v e theG " Butler, 4. Clpa;s , idr." en .1)U. EA Di reltectft.t afflicted, to 1: 1 14 pee cove, snd although he wilt in every description of raw, ed bywiedical and surgical yrotniues a Speedy ►nd peri .consulted daily at No. 3H. I 'Loth social'. Country later return of second post. ny his Majesty's Hoyt Pilules Saliatnda. A) the taking of one box, iu a 1 the Patient of the certainty E thing can be better contrive hen this remedy, for such i to sea, es it needs no count . 60 years experience (in an that it will effectit Care, 1 thing. Por the Scurvy -this Medicine has not its p eons, of both sexes, hre i a last vigil years. Prepared er.T•YhOll and SUN. Sorg' Afidge-street, in boxes of The ) are also sok' by their tioacro Mr. Hepburn's 'Fa Dishorough's, 7, Fish - btr" . meet ; at Mr. Baxter's, Dublin : and by one per, in Great Britain sad Ire taking the above, or othe • See the puhli.lied list. QPF.CIFIC was eve -0•3 Professors of M rcUein end locong)arable /effectual of a certain disorder. in al maligstant and destructive - Human Frame; but, happi time, avd In so safe and e in swell full confidence of s Spark of Disessa shall be are sold in Boxes, at 2s. 0 don; hut should it be prefi the Disease for a stipulates ghat if there be No Cure, ti If: B. Th Itch enre4l ti smelling only, prlce 2L 9d i~ i ' % %,:) J