The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

at two o'clock, r 4.11 of the nrerder, in consequence of rb a rentre bit - e oi Saturdr He wa• n tbst ashy Unfre e .4111 a. r. Hie asceetai onable roomier, lie rernetwied. Coleman is eie to nti.lergo another towich, before. the WWI pi 1 b iiieWelliteliiiieeterder . Or' .(;:: + er...f+ •,-. ..,' - -.lf Itt atr il life)eilt .. I • . been hi iee ' i eat, ni lecithteotlo, i o st... itsiir. to , ' plats yreter.lay in, on the Heoh,-Ibr the..pnr. 11$ / inn) efficient means for the' ntlhood from the depreditio r i ne itine'lh‘tee late)/ infested Oils t.t NJ Orr measure tier . • I, orthe ht. dues 111 4 :1e144: 4 iii .. ussaiiimii 4 . hid ed i r - u s meat r y. Orions" for i s fa the hod laelmeueli tercel, that fee Me :ad Preptrty of - the iniebitagta ,•' of the Oettnty, frcito eh a► ~Ti t is isn't, lea4les itisr Vet O Imi. W 44,64.1016. 6 6.6.4 34 • e.oneisle the peettaehileallear 4 0 i, yid 10 elm* ether Alf 1041 jeledattee ea et Ole Ha Pee O t st, periebtere %tee. sa to nu, ; ft, : 'l . . ~ • WWII 'bo redom. Yuri», teib. WM111.1.1010a001.6.; . lomat" Melt. • 14,:t0 it . l ti ... ~,,, refe4l i t Wry mentally • • oesei if Mier foes of le•r wipe • trade. eoeshiaed elle helle4Piltridebi. Wed 'Mostar ' Oa &IWO lset.sh a appears - 1 dui letell elle aeddeuli deopp 41 erg **tree wet fir' a 6 .se The bastiteed. bet deem 'bid mei lereiaelied te be re iiiiitivetler Fri, Deemer raid 'Mk iie i••• n .ft 4 fotitt7 4 7l,l l : i tt li ff it ''•T I 1 • p sal. pt . .. • r 4 ,4 •0 . (:1, Ell slfr.lik Illil e t iol ,; o : l • eretoiltrelee, Wiese* • .61111 de+ eribeetreet4i 11411Irist the. eepbtlii , ilik sift mild be wider skie titriefaetion, or te em thaw • Ticket wr Mare is 11, by whisk, in a few dare (Next I hello eery *Main se edit Capitals, iseleding a WWI. ' , Gibers aft4lolll. IPA, he« the be draws is One Day, the Ilith DIED..-41*u • • I . =2 8 = 1"8°11 . 411101a I ni kelltislailk Wife of J. 'nu, &Oa r. r ••• PI. I ei e i f b rt :It: IM* 11 . rest, Esq. of Twlekso4lll4 shod I house, to Plecadllty, Iltr. J. Hare llCTret of s le tato et-tit aa Caliper tween stems sod twelve o'clock, at blaze, the Commas of Edrostoot& ed. and Pobilobed, et the Oita r I Ind " Tit COPISTITT111112 1 1" (tbeutd, end. by It. WARUBLL, LL.113 se deep, Ordres, ite. me %imposts(' to • : ROPE FINE AND LIFE ASSURANCE UOIBIFAIIt. • .74.1 'it': • • OINK& . 1/4 0 ,91110GilTRIIT, BLscsraiaes; and 32k, Ozenttp-, • Smarr, Los DON; ilrl l llftillaiftittor,'llbuistunez ; and IS, Werritostst47 • .s,!•Jvcrn aut4sT. ga,ppacTo KS el . flits Company respectfully! . T inform the 'labile, That Polities. of Assurance ern, ' gritited by'the:ii on the ti yes of Pirsons in the Army, WW I lirl..ok*:Yeovainry, Seale the United Kingdom, whether on •Ivelf.pay, or ',Actual aervice, w ilhout swum Prernioun. Llfe Assurers !Rh this Company are permitted to pass by r ue* trine one pettltif the/ United Klegitent'Sollitether, In d e cked vessels, or memo bouts; sad areelso allowed - , du ring peace, to pass from British to any Foreign Port between the Tuiel and Brest, both Inclusive, In teasels as above de-, scribed. without additioneJ charge. . • _LIFE OFFICE. —Capital ONE MILLION. Peraoris assuring In this Office participate in Profits Sep.' tennialq,•witneelineerring the liability of Less, She •pristers-naviareadesteksta all gespoesibility ; upon IMO principle numerous are the instances of ten. twenty, .atof thirty pet. eenebelink paid in addition to the amount as- . • mired ; end *awe boon occurred where the Payment has been. .more titan doeblothe Sum assured. A Beaus, smonetiair. in moat lostanme, to Twentr-tiva . per Cent. Stirl i 1w setae 'to upwards of Thirty pertalif4 the Prange's withie the seven years, ending et 'il4 ISIS. has been added to all Policies of. Assaraace• effected in this Office. for the whole period of life. • . FIRE OFFlCE.—Capital ONE MILLION. Pellcitueffeetesi upon every description of property within the United Kingdom. upon reasonable terms. Loises are uniformly paid by this Company. With INA • lit% and promptitude. • Policies, which expire at .CRRISTUMIViIIagIt bat within fifteen days thereafter, or the,l4/174r N 0 'Entrance! Mosey, Admission V [f, er : = l al .001011142118•141. . :.• : I st . ./ WAIIIAMIRVIgiro • • 1 t.: TAE NEW YEAR.' " Tir AZ.VRDLIi CO. remind. their' M 049 seduce . I.IL - Publle of the taaportnaity areetkid• bytho dritilog, 'which takes place on WEDNESDAY, the 18th lastant,'of trying their Pontine in the New Year. Iv. Wheel cedillas Bti9 CAPITALS, as ander, thi VW& Of whielt steal' be decided in One Day, (13th inst.)•whealthe Lottery * D os, I ....0f.... .C/0.000 0.. . r .aa(s .. . .1800 2............1k000 0, 3OO • i • LOOS 116- ' 1 lOO , ;4 • 1000 : • Ste. &a. 110.41tp 1 CO. have Shared , end Spld In the present e tt e atet . 11 Criialtila, as ender, at their ofilees, Royal Re . •4310•1•14, CAMAS ; aid 394, Oxford-street, and Of Regeut-street :-••• .. .. - 3,330 . "ow IA . ZIPS . • \': • - art . . 3,goa ' )3, • ..... sup ••. • • !L 1, - , -6184 . . . am tr,i) ''. ... sm.. ~ • . rimy. . . - 800*i •'fftfttrou" . . ~ 1011' 1 " ' • • I 10,1R7 a. • .1•411 10 41. • • hap mow :..••• ..9so 41,,,,1 I . q „ , is, .e.q44 ANBEL INN, • ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, • wsposaihnlle Corot OfFICI vol TIAYILLINO, AND COF 'DATING FARCFAS AND.IFIRCNANDIIIE. • nrifiIitIPOLLOWINO MAID'S and other COACHES • - • ge from the amen INN: Paris Royal Mail, via Dpver,ilheslay aid !Oh, Nights, ,at Twelve. Portsmouth end Gosport Mail, threnglGedlahalag, Pt- Argstield„ ann. Permit, every Erasing al.i.swa!tar plat 7. convey passeoges r to Chichester, thrimil ~e; and a -..., sets stun, Havant, -osiaworth, &c. Oloneester Mall, thronah Healy, Oxford, and Cheltenbara, , every Evening at a quarter post 7, mid Sunday at halt.' past 6. . Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chatham, AnaKeyershaisa. every Evening *I% a quarter past 7, and 1 illoday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and *perces arq Conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Saud 'edit, &e.; find from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk ' • plop% Sandwate, If ythe, Dimehurch, Romney sod Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Llandile and Haver lordliest, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sundays at 'past O. . Seth and Bristol Post Coach, to any only Four Inside,' through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter past 0. - 1 Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afteraoon at 3. Bath Light Post Coach, In two days, to awry Four Inside, •threugh Maidenhead, Reading. Marlborough, Devises, and Mellah'em.,Monday, Wednesday, nrd Friday Mornings, at 'Nine? ofhleCoach is chiefly intended for the secemmoda, tion of Families, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the Atiges'of such *distance in one day. Sri/hien Light Post Coach, through Cuckfield, &c. every .Miorning at 9, except Sunday. 0 ' aiming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep 'Mitt k oc e therhead, Glendon and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs day, a d'Saturday Mornings at 10. ' alaifeeafer New Post Conch, the Champion. through Wyeemb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen, Tenhy, hose, Swansea, &e. every day at 1. Henley Coach, through Madenhead, every Afternoon at 1. iSsedarsteepted. leittiehampton, Arundel. sad Petworth Coach, Tuesday, T►aday. and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before?. itl rat Ramsgate , Deal, Sandwich. and Broadstairs • Lieh l tc'es e t'Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Pon Coach, through Henley, &e. every 1111inflie at 7. • I Psatinmanthaint mad Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re- iniator, tie carry eel, Four 'aside, through Kingston,. Guildford. Piterslield, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. • York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all • Pirtle - 016F North, every kletning,at a quarter betels 0. ifianchesteei Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Haddonfield. /teadfon,• :Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, ShefileldisiraliNill-:., mielt.,Coaalicit. dailY. . ••••• i:ii ' tvilEfoi and Wantmee Coach , Ihreugh,attag %kill' ' .a . • Harwell Tuesday , Thursday, 1 - Alain s h it, .. i •1 • I -oc;int - 114 and Guildford Telegraph Cont. - Kitielifin, ONION Cobham. an/ Ripley, on - MINIM* • virally. abelotiriay Mornings at 10 ; SundaydaMikfidel taraletd-Contion the same day. .t • •i,.;ipa i I . • ', idiartiorengh and Swindon four inside •Mmiklammighi Aldbourn, Reading, Loral:noun, Parton, I.ydingteiderlimilaio . Winners, Basset, Ramshury, Hungerferd, NO 10 1 6871141 ,Ailtidenhieed-i übeitenham Original Post Coach, to carry onlY . frfo.4., aide, every 'Heroine at 7. ; • *--CMeltestar, Bognor, sad Petworth Post Coach, Monlittyo .1114ellueadav, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before V. ~.,T . calthartkiif-Tio Twielenham,Brentford, and Islawanly ,seackMandayi.Wedoesday, Friday, and Satarday, .. i EAMES and Co. Proprittora, • ''''Kr4i i'ais i 'd Tea chain; are safely and expeditiousiy'e6 . l 'ipiat'ioira Ali INN to every City. Town, Vlitaes, 'am "Ebnnti•y Seit in the following Counties, via.:— •: 1 Strife, • • 110reford. Runty, '' • ' •.. • room' • - Olouoeeter, Sussex, • •: .; • ' ' • • Cernwall, . • Kent, • Wilts.' ' '• ; ..Devon, Oxford, • Worcester, .. • • Dorset, Haan, Somerset. South Wain. •.• • AlLParte, of the Ilale of Wight. Joesey. Guernsey. 44141 . ,Parts of roam. and to all parts of tha,North, • : • tita l akepitGbairies, &c. at the shortest netiee. , • sitiiivo r r o ri cc ; that 40 Packace, centatolox glass, china; Witlittli a lhiili, kaki. or bank-notes, howeier siall the Vane] raft/ Nib ',a' -clisilild for. - if lost or damaged; nor any tither painFlit"ftailMitgdana lug/age. of more then lA' valve; ill., gpallftbdliiimplltlisa deliveted at"tbo:ollltmvand fait to ageopatn/l/pi.o:t: yet... ;4? 27;* • 1".! ' t), . ! . :,.. ;cll. .....3. . ..os lt Is noitiinitoil, r-T7 Portrait. • with oh WllTCH'ottlio MOSQUITO SHORE I isolating b* Tor4tory of Poysio,: detoriptive of the (reentry , with some information as to its• Productions. the best mode of Culture. &e. chiefly inteaded for the use of Settlers. 'Hy THOS. STRANGBWAYS, K.G.C. Captain Ist - Native Payee Afghani, and Aide-de-Comp to his Gigiiness Gregor. Cacique of Pori's. Sold by Wm. 131ackdood, Edinburgh; aid T. Cadet!, Sinned, lioadon. 111110 . 041 1 WOWS O ir TAIR .110(111*CISR Of TRH DO AL AUTHORITY IN SPAIN. •:, Tl7atcono ~,t, ~r-sethes Recetii ts*m..kadrid shew that Ferdinand has exercised the ,Loyal prerogative of Withholding his assent from a projectnil Law of the Corms—that which gave the Political !Alerrs . the power of arresting and of keepine susoisioss persons is custody during thirty days. This was. not a great stretch of power under the circtitucances. It was, however, carried only by a small majority. The exercise of the prerogative upon it lr!garo very marked peculiarities. This first is, that the Alllicwithh.ad t s Lis assent from a law proposed V. and ca Wtd under the auspices of his Ministers- 1 toe secona, Chat die executive rejects a proposed 'MCP teisq.orit•reter. The forcer ie. practical proof that the Stakereipn exercises his free will, uncontrolled either lsr (41.Sifitstry of the Cortes and the seemi neanotualy 1 of blifasenting film a measure proposed by his own 'servants, is explained by the fact that the Spanish' Coo , Citation has created a Council of Stile, indepeodent of the Ministry to advise the King.. The communication to the Cantes . of his nithholding the R o y a l A s s e nt i a 'drawn op wis'it great force, clearness, and conciseness; It concludes with the following remarkable observatiosi upon the singularity of the Crown's withholding its assent from a measure proposing to increase its power : " Perhaps this is the first time that the Executive- Power in a civilised nation has refused to sanction a law, the object of which was to extend its powers ; pro bably there is no other instance of a Legislature possess in so numb 'confidence in the Governsuent, that it did q• (oar Malaga ; is greater privileges than it was itself 'de Can to is: It generally happens among all na / tins% tbitt tbt cm hosly is as jealous of these concessions lis tbq other is anxious to extort thern,in order to extend Itndag any , premaer, the sphere of its power. It was, therefbe# deserved for the Spanish people, at the glori ous epoch of their political regeneration, to exhibit to' Olei. wqrld the hippy harmony which prevails between its:codetitnted Powers as a spectacle u orthy of a free pciple, and the moot certain and most evident proof that its liberties are established on as indestructible ficiallatient." . . PE$ • • tkliOUTOS:ith ` l lk2 REPORT.. Ai res ~. ... Inettentiotr,' Dee. 36 . ' tee presese—l. M. Or'ippi; Eeq ( .:14461u!) 11f7 . 1 Neat% pittfl T. K. gemp,00.3,. H. listeh, lf, kirk - I li to n amine, of & petvati.searOatt oi lipsie grant ed against a bailie Of ilbtame; • ,311, Nort ' Ep ir . kept „by,n. man •named John Hone. and his wits, Ire nonserk an4•twopieu were brought- before the Deeeh. lqi,og ,f eked. by the officers under different pretencemin *how. A most disgusting scene of. iniquity Was made known by the deposition of Ann Wood, one of the notortuoates, whose evidence ,was abloproll to convict the keepers of this den of infamy.. it i appeand that there ware but two rooms in the:house, sod :that, coulee quentiv, many men and wornen,qf the loweet order slept together in a kind of common bed on the floor in the room below; andebe same disgusting scene was carried on above stairs in the same room whereiDann, bitwife, and live children (one of whom is a hey 15 years old) slept. The wretched girls, it seemed,, paid 10s. .6d.:a week for their board and odging such save hive tilt scribed.. 'the same tale of distress, with but trilling va riation, was told by all the girls; two had bet lately lift their home for the haunts of proetitatioo, the others bed been longer a prey to distress sad infamy. Three were sent to the treadmill for a month each. The uses made what was considered as something in the shape of an excuse for their being found in such a place, and were discharged ; and two girls were bound over to give evi dence when the case comes on at the assizes. A warrant lies been issued against Dann and his wife, who made their appearance, when they, in default of bail, stood committed to the Sessions. • Among the frail fair ones who were awaiting the sen tence of the bench, were observed three young women. whose dress and appearance denoted them, if of the same sisterhood, not of the same order., as the former. They were brought forward, and their tale was as fol lows : —Two of them were sisters ; the eldest had for several years left her home and parents,who are respect. able. to live with a man named Wilson, as his wife. Her sister, an interesting young woman, said that she had left her home in Lincolnshire, to spend the Christ mas with some friends in London ; that she was desired when she arrived in town to write toiler sister to come to her ; but that instead of doing so, she had come down to Brighton to see her, in whose house she bad been for the last fortnight. The ether poor girl, whose manners were likewise nntinctnred with that low vulgarity icte which most of her sex in the like wretched situation fail. had been for souse months earning the hitter bread of prostitution. From the statement of the peace officers, it appeared that they were rettgaing home after having executed the warrant on Deno, in the former case, when in Chapel street, they heard the cry of "Murder :" and on proceeding to the spot from whence the sound pro ceeded, they form! Mrs. Wilson struggling with a man named Priest. One of the officers asked what was the matter ? when Mrs. Wilson said that her sister, (about 15 years old,) was in Priest's house with a man,aod that he (Priest) had denied it, and struck her in preventing her from going into the house to ascertain the fact.— Priest ran off, and went into the house, shutting the front door on.the officers. A noise was heard at the back of the premises, and on proceeding round, they saw two men, of the names of Wallace and Webb, assisting the younger sister and the girl Williams out of the win dow, (in doing which Williams was hurt severely, so marls so,as to be obliged to sit during the examistation,) they then took them into custody, but we believe (owing to the hainanity of the officers), they were not taken to that receptecle of filth and all that is disgusting, y'clept the black hole. The younger sister said that she had been walking with Williams when they met the two men, w ho invited them to Priest's, as a friend of theirs, to take some elder wine ; she pr ofessed her innocence of every other intention, and her ignorance of the cha racter of the house. The Magistrates, from the testi mony of 3lrs. Wilson, made out a case to go to the ses sions, to form an indictment against Priest for keeping a disorderly house. The younger sister, whose appear ance would denote her as yet free from the* vicious coursesof her companions, was placed by the Bench in safe keeping until she should return to her friends.— Wilson was bound over to give evidence at the sessions, and the High Constable to prosecute Priest, for whom a warrant was issued.—(!trighron Chronicle.) DEATH FROM SETERITY OF THE WEATHEE..—Tuesday evening, ao was taken at the Grapes public house, Ratcliffe-highway, before J. W. Uawin, Esq. on the body of John Logay. John Clifford, an Excise watchman in the London Docks, deposed that on Friday evening last, about six o'clock, saw the deceased, who was also an excite watchman in the Docks, carrying a piece of mat, as he supposed fur the purpose of sitting on it. Witness did not again see h im until he was dead, but heard hint moan, as he used t,' do frequently. Mitchell, a watch man, told witness shout seven o'clock the same night, that he would go and see how the " old man" was: he came back soon afterwards, and said he believed Logsv, meartiug thedeceased, was dead ; a light was procured, and they found him dead. The night was very. cold, which must have accelerated his death: hut he. had been ill before. Ile was 70 years of age. The deceasii, being then warm. the Duck Officers and Dock MastP were sent for; hut it being found that he was {quite dead, medical assistance was considered useless. Ver. diet—tliat the deceased died by the VisititiOn of God.; but that his death was accelerated by the sentity of the weather. An Wined was kild'on Tunas* evening, tithe ion onto Arms, - Neit-rtiad,. before Thomas .itirling,'Esq. Coroner, tid Siete of the hotly of Abraham Pewter, age.l 63, a groom In the employ of Francis Lyne, Esq. of litoncester'-place, whose death was partlyoccasion..l by thee:mine cold: Mr. T. K. Martin, surgeon, of Upper `•hfontigtie-street, eaiJ, 'dectased called on him tini'do previous to his death in e very weak Mite. Witness gavtt him some medicine's, trete needfil, for width be made op charge, 'and deceased saftll:t yeas not lir' bit:., ever to get the Wartnthinga l ordeistal. • ld ivitarlei Wilms 'deceased • died of asthma accelerated by intense cold. "Fehncis Lyne, Esq , being sworn, said, the deceased foOted after his fibril!, anti 'Slept in the' hayloft over the stabli, in Ulocetter-atews. Deceased his . been in a&- pining state for sometime . AVitnisiliald Seed him daily, andsent him some gruel and puddlirg lie appeared to i lae in a.daugerous way for some 'tilts 'befbre his death, Wit was his (witness's) intehdon to'have the deceased .removed to the workhouse, bat he begged to reinitiate,. where he was until he beard tram his friends Witte top i a r y; Deceased di'ed on Satttediy etenlittfributit life O'clock. ' James Waugh.'gto,nnin,rfe.•Mbeeielveif Ulocestet=place, said he had knia t irdeeeltsed-for Mime time; he residedla the hitte%'irid.hadttla: dtheetplate to pre w ; aped the cold Whatitethe hit 'fretquint chlred at Witneis's Stables and toy th i ef flh:' 'in the stable. la ; Svhith •be lay . there' 41; Ore, ' Val:Med egteireit 411. peo iftek front *it*. and he ripe . iiNiittbritpitinett Vt`iii . , 4 oot '4'0660 'ld' 'O4O . I t.a li a 'e x 7 a t vysit ten:k i Steer* ;be body verdict ' — ' Wan Walla s itit tot I nitifee ettOtihd WW I itinidUKMitAte' 5;101 7 , - 1174 - W:70 1 htri — r wikr•shve4_ ; ___Wlmenthinet.usd hrjtie- Paimegereh MAI* nem •810 M, inhkelle 1.11 . 4= . 4 fieh Gros ~am inhoh.limehe Med. etrea- OW rad* ehi , PM temediiihrhe 111: 11 04rh itim it IMilltheseeredfle• V a s t ri shri a =u llll l , Oirtari limsefeetettg ' tit elnieriele powsiti die "... =thae y L ." fr arm M" w 1 till a' 0. &Mg reesilsehe- wombs , et awl *hi were elifiegpeiherese , lake efiette ~enMlt''Vitrer t4l464l6l4. werphr 3 tileger c aett do tty_ ih MOM; thaw . tOis lows* t, Of the, r r!** No, in p hppOtrlehsiax . to allw—(AWON l lo o aPiii g i'A r N 114 V tittoiri afit Wir• ipleketl , Meat*beef failm ii as tbeeesseet to reses!.tte• .. ~ ~ . ~ . . _ • - . • • '. - Bar Cent. k .., " • r ..;.. ,„ ,„,... ‘ , q , ..- • .t ., . . -, ~.,„"•,•%. il? h iko - . • -. tt- ~. - .. •-•- ..''',-,i;' it y 7 Y 4 1 7 - - • 1 1111111110MMOM .- , - .AI ii, 1.. ....\ Z -..... ' -' • . -, lock, and did nor ' 7 r -* . . w .- - - . m.. - - - - - . I‘ ' " '‘• *‘ . .... ............4V- 4 ,°• 221 1—•folatiAl I .. ..I 'AW I I lIV "... - - ~ ."ii i ; :. -- • ftif - • i. i I V..- {-- , ---.---- -.-.. - • . • • Ir . ii di ,*2 . 11,t,th 1: 41 •.. ' , %Ogg, ) ' t,'"" •!zca is u"i , • i i "; , ,ot • , 4, sr , _ A V 3) 1.: I ;1 ..., till . .-.:Li11,..i II; weenier, was ap • • ‘ . settee of his bit g bit anti stick la is la is as Alsisvilii.-.lse a klm- , . 91,...... at 1011.1.301N,a01 911 ' --- ;1 • * I'l ' rvl 0 i.., itt (.) • . •a ' . --.7 • . 3 ," ' . *, ~ V ~ .ansat Las sliaiflwr.r. ,wvcos7: Ill; lni-.1.!.1 4: 1 (1P 1 i ^" I .. _ ~ ~ . c - i t ,f. I, ‘ „, j. , ehnoi ,„ , -11•1•1 .t.lii ...rt. Alio.. ~..1 ri,..-..a4.!4A0/....1;;......,,p,.. , -col r ft.•' :..;• t•• i ...,,!,...!er, 7 , e! ,e . ,- ,;• i lay previous to li te l ' ' 0,,10ci ,alt Arlin 1. , it ,n , u.3ilit'•A kallf ..V' .P1,141 , 31:i ? NliloP' v i:VlKUßtilDAliflu . . Ci; , • TUIRY. A. 1,0 I . . also drinking 'at , -.: 'l' - '" ''"... I':,q i. • . ..s ~.., ..., .•. t• •.. , • 1.-19(is ., :• 1 v.-. 4.0 gitt, at the Biotic '' : —. _ .. _ 1..4k0at tiro Wks . ' ' -• . • . emu' ib ' T"'' Aitli ' 11 4 411114) . Irifstllliel ' • . . iii4rlD •.- • • •'-, • ' ' • fit i ftit'OrrEN PENC mottos of himself • 'lllllslllEit. 5569 1.0! at ..i , vii.i. •.: if :., 0.1 ! , 101*: f • . :'/64 '1 7111 .."' - I. ''r . w"-- - ...- • i - - ye t : 04 ,a. Ili wilia‘r , . . . nee*, that the nia. ttled_ Vn1.n.... it. • 1 ..: i. ..ib ..• hsrs 4 tITIIM A Cab t 1 Of •12/,1. /1/1%1111.101.11‘ ifiki.' 211111 7 .." 1 1,_:filil,''11 ' 4 ' l l7_ l 7:'.';'' ' ' -T- . .._ :'l,_':,ll -. L I .. I . .iitcl:4l;44 l carsisigrai;•••: I L:. TZ;_l'il. C.Z.;111/.1111111. dsl, Intll/1.11 . . '..W l. 1...•.•••••.. ,, i...ke.iii . Thls day was published, price Ss. Cd. rIIIIE SECOND EDITION .of Some ACCOUNT', X' of the MOSQUITO TERRITORY; Contained la s Memoir; %written In 1e37. white that country was in•pdastill.l Mon of the British. cad new with permission of the As thor's Family, first published from the .original Mann• script of • The late Col, ROBERT HODGSON.' Yormarly his Majesty's Superintendest s ,Agent, and Corr wander in Chief of the MusiultO Bbire,. before its sancta-' lien to the Crow* of Spain. • Sold by Wm. Blackwood, Eabborilie - stall TeCimliik t Iffr sl o o 49 , 4 ,44, 11 1 • ! . • 44;64. t•A JO/A. • IVATIONAL DEBT equitOrty reduced loeurilun .LN! *red Millions: TAXATION demoted Two Hun dred per Cent. without what may be termed the watch-word of Polly, PARLIAMENTARY REFORM; sod the Funda for Intigorating Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, immediately increased TWO THOUSAND MILLIONS STERLING, as.. the Principle stated In the BANE and ANTIDOTE this day published i• Isre. ROGERS, Masoo-street, Kcolltsods owl sold by J. M. RICIIARINNIN, 43, Cornblll ; and ill other booksellers, price is. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE . . AND. • PIIQVIVErT LIFE OFFICE, ' altsraWx•Stintirr. LONDON. • Idslablished la 1600. PRRRIDIENT AND TRUSTARS. The DUKE of NORFOLK, ' !the DUKE of RUTLAND, The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY. LORD BRAYBROOKE, LORD LING, &c. &s. &e. DlRecroaa. Lord Northwiek, fir Henry Pyna, Franeis Const, Esq. ' James Sedgwick, Esq. Sir John Doyle, K.B. How.Waelianerton Nhiriey, Robt. Downie„Esq.l.l 2 . Welter Stsieklnan, Esq. lileB.ll,Modead,Mig.p. Sir W. E. Wriby, Bert, ' wilia m o,p ras d, g im p • .Bir Itobt. Wilson, M.P. • q&e. In. 'Managing Dlreetor;J: T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.B. IMPORTANT BRNETITS ItICALIZRD. Capitals—A MILLION ifTERLIN(I, end upwards. . Alt Insured 14.11• An PROitITS INKULLY. Exemption fiom Liability for Losses. CLAIMS paid imusedViy, and In full to Fourteen Hundred tuffeirers, leftism,'" A SINGLII LITIGATION.' RILTIJOINSIf2juteIIIq pee Cent. paid *invariably ; 118,0001. turned in the last eight years. * Semmes of IN. Ss: and 281.'125. per Cent. paid on L!fe 4 Policies. "E r • . • • • . • .CAM •OF.. GOOD MOM By the Venus, %vane. wjabils areiveit no • from the Cape of Good ffitO, rinds bare been tte%l in town, from that Colony to the 17th October. The Venus left St. Helena on the 30th October, and on her passage from that island to Falmouth, on the 2d of De- Lceinher spoke the Adamant. homeward bound from Cal. cutts, in lat. 41, 6., long, 34. 4g. all well. The follow ing is an extract o f letter brought by Oki Veins, detod Ci4o Town, October 10 r— • ' Oar last accounts from our settlements at Graham's Town, continuo to be of a very unsatisfactory The settlers there are very discontented with their id tiation, and such as have been able to raise the me a n s 64 obtain the Goiernor's permission, are rapidly quit ting the plaie. In the environs of that settlement the .-4,4ffres have lately made some dangerous incursions, and, several of the settlers Who had taken up their ha bitations;in the immediate vicinity, hail, it was reported, fillip victims to the savages. This had also been !the cite With some individuals who had imprudently ven tured in thewoods, for the purpose of hunting, and who have not since been heard of, but it was feared had been murdered, as traces of .a party of Cares having been in. the direction of their route, were discovered by the party who were sent in parsuir of the absentees. "To add to the inconvenience of those settlers resid ing in the °Makin, of Graham's Town, hostilities are stated to have taken place between two of the Caffre Tribes, in their neighbourhood, and several cattle bad been carried off at various times by the marauding par ties of the combatants in their pursuit of each other through or (near to the European settlements. Two tineskets had also been stolen from the house of one M'Guire, whose residence w on the border, of the 'Hottentot count ry. :Some of the settlers, however, on this side of Graham's Town, had succeeded in:manuring and, in some - measure, cultivating, several plots of the ground there which had hitherto defied all agricultural ingenuity and industry; and there was every prospect of a considerably further portiOn being brought fit for cultivation by the next season, although the impregna tion of salt-petre in the ground is very strong, and ex ceedingly difficult to . get rid of. All.bopeof civil:29g the Cares Is now given oier: the national : Maine oftldi people liierocity, and they do net possess's*? of 'that' • nuncoltivated shrewd nem which has been so insink.observed in many tribes aid aadogs Qt iayggm. They raye.yeEy,y upl end svi thous any Menai - sod"; or . miy epparent whit to knOvi More! Vika ihiliinide stated fife had alreadt 'taught' theta;' awd bnrsettlershave now given ovir • Srii 'thought of 111-' .tempting to obtain their friendship, nine am ..owly ann. Jens to guard themselves against silts :eossetimantes their animosity. . . . . " The tritts of Kin . llClug ialusfever some exception `to this rultt,„ ThialUblef, ever since he has obtained his inthOrityi bat; been very. anXicitir to be upon sociable and Intimate term, With the Engliefi,' and has tendered, eV air thei iiiirtance in his power to check the stroeitm inroads snit daring depredations of the natitesi and through his means frequently droves.ofeattle; belonging to the settlers,which wotild otherwise have been inevi I ablY 104.:.11.ite. been recovered. In MUM fug these fa-. Am. 4e. hen received c an. id eraArig pr e eeskif hi from the Goverbor, as Well as from some of our princl,ple settlers; but 'alibiing's his tribe is snelable,•no Issr is 'enn.rtsined'ellit :any • consWerstrie • tntercomou will coat be oartied:on between t h e • European sotto% and the quart's. I siouldjterp,tiontion the, portion of country held by thein . connprehends the most fertile, as 'Well Si the'imit barren part of ! the country:" • . Arm* abost.li years of age, in.gOlag dotes . a slide, by .the side of the paverisent, yesterday.- John-strest, .Ssoithtiold, felt on the edge of the pavaassasupod broke hie back, bone. He was carried hows to Ids twastoes, s 4rOkal in the neighbourhood. • • TRAYELLSILS IN ITALY. Florence, Dec. 17, 1822. 1 shonld have written to you long since, but, really, in this part of the country—in fact, all over the contt• nent—we seldom er ever 'know any thing, till we see it either in the Frent4t or English papers. We have been here for the last two months, and, with the exception of the weather, every thing the sarne, day after day. We have been greatly disappointed in the country (which is chiefly meanlainons), the valleys are filled with rows of poll es, overrun with grape vines, lied here and there ploliFations of olive trees. Tlse weather .has cotn• pletely disappointed me. On the Bih of _November, the whiter motioned. with incessant rain`for six days— (on the Apennines, that completely snrronnd the town. it.alwaya, at this seistinilsnes6 ' when it rains here); the. rain was succeeded bythree or four very cold days, these, were succeeded by as many foggy days, and sultry; these • were again succeeded by a continual rain, trillion In- t terroission, fur fourteen days and nights: then erst had sleet, with cold wind, for a few days; since which we• Aare. hsd=Acaoaytat raw, cold, cutting wind (similar to 'wliff we hove inlingland just before snow), which eon tinues at present. We can perceive from this town the higher parts of the Apennines completely covered with snow, and daily expect the lower parts, which closely in close this, to be covered also, and thee the cold here is intense. It is guile shocking to see the immense number of English families that pass through *Lis town for Rome and Naples. The postmasters inform me there are more, by souse thousand:l this season than ever there has been before since the peace. The good people of Rome and Naples don't know how to ask enough for lodgings and houses; at Rome you cahoot get a lodging under 251. a montb,atid housed in proportion. At Naples, for houses they demand from one hundred to one hundred and fifty pounds a month. for lodgings in proportion; you can not (at least could not) get any thing decent, of only two rooms, in the worst put of the town, the rest being already let considerably higher, under fifteen pounds a month ; but for some tame there has not been a lodging, or house, to be got at even that extravagant price. A great ions+ families have returned, all the way from Naples, here for want of accommodation—so mach for English folly ! as well as a great onetime more, have been com• pletely deceived in respect to Italy (the robbery, impo sition, 84c., through the whole country, is beyond b e li e f ; travel in whatever way you please, you are barefacedly robbed every time you stop, or even open your month) and intend leaving it immediately, if it is possible • itheut danger to pass the Alps, never again to return. Switzerland, on the contrary, is just the reverse, the people are honest, thircoontry sublime, the mountainou s parts will repay tiny Ane for the journey from England ; ID fact, it will bear seeing two or three times over. We travelled over the greater part last summer, and intend seeing it again before we retorts. tan do spy thing for you in this part of the world, pray give sea, line, addressed to me at Messrs. Donut, Orin, stud Co., Florence, vie France. The only news at present is the arrival here of the King of Prussia on Satordaylast, She 14th, accompanied by his sons ; the whole suite consisted of fire carriages ; they were accomodased lat o .Schneider's private Hotel. on the Lungirno. , . Last night, Lord Burghersh gave s grand ball, in ho-' nour of the King of Prussia. The Grand Duke, and all the nobility and gentry of Tuscany, weir present,' together with 'lithe English residents. The- King of Prussia arrived very early, and hail a long conference with hie Lordship in private: he afterwards made his appearance io public, bat only stopped ten or fifteen mi.' notes ; in fact. be Left ,at hilf-pest nine., when. there were hardly 6 . 117 *revs. issesibied; and, .of Muse; 'greatly diiappclintet 'meet of the coinpany invited to' Ames him. Port of his suite leave this day, snithe iii expected. to depart in the course of tomorrow. Since he j .ituts been herP,he . bus been very retired; when leatti9gl or arriving at Isis hotel, he is so expeditions, that few pc's ple had an opportunity of seeing him for more than an instant Pftt— • Tali? ne gi r goof f,cts resaitini from thel • diiiefririte of the Stepping 'Mill in. 'our prison contactor, to afford high 'eatiekettan. • Thaverninge fee. the last .yeer hameautoahlett to, thee= !of 2621.17 a. 10d. As: this twill has.benp in nee for a longer period probiblvi thin any other, being one of the Mat erected on' tht, principle', Mach satisfaction into be' derived •frotn they report of the medical attendant of "this prison.; relative! to the effect of this description of labour upon the, pel. , annex's health ; hestatep, " the; .he has never egyeri. enced a sines case where the stepping will was lire= lotliefat . to' the 'health 'if neither 'doer 'be .stitieipate nay :1)( levibesi thereontrary, of.opisiem, l .:lisstit tends. meoicto tbit frelashl health of Us" ,prj+ °Qa,g 1 .7.7(. Ber il 0 9ze.") , A;*; I 1.. !.. e: `: t I 1 -1., A