The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-15 00:00:00

♦IR. Dl:t. Ali. I....Mtt)lin - 0 Rolland ....... . I ....wsterford.....9 4.) . ... if & Jersey ... .0 D i i rr li e s n E i c i :e l . s . . ........ ..... 1 0 0....1,10010 0 I . • • xi ...... -I 1 U....oortrtburg 0 0. —Malta ..1 Pnicr. OP STOCKS THIS - Rank ittnett p►r o..Recl. p.Cr.rong. ti 14 per Ct. 4 rpr Cents ....... • Pky AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock . Ditto Bonds ..s. ..s ..s.pm South Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann Ex.13111.2d. w o n t . k 12s Ils —s pm. 1-500/. s Its I Ispm. '-Small 12$ lls pm ICon.for Aunt Lott,eryTickets - .... 221. 19s. re'w r► per Ct. 1797...... ..... , Lonv Ann.. • • l•pp. a pp r - frith to per Cents the Sbtateoman. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH IS, 1823. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIA! i:NT. In the Loans there was nothing done bat the present ing of petitions ; not of a public nature, with the excep t'.on of one Wakefield, is Yorkshire,against the Insolvent Debtors' Art. Prom the numerousness of these petitions, the Lord Chancellor said that some attention ought to be ➢aid to the snitject. In the COMSONS several subjects came before the House, of Which, towever,wu shall hive more opportunity to treat at length on Monday. There• sag a pretty long debate on the Mutiny 'Bill, previous to the House cuing into a Committee; on which Col. Da vios mcveil " that the Constnittee be instructed to insert a clause in the Bill to prevent " the dismissals of officers ..." from his Majesty's service without the intervention of " a Court Martial." He was supported by Mr. Hutchin son and Mr. Hume. The amendment was negatived without a division. Upon this subject, at present, we reed only observe that our opinion, which always has been, that so long as this standing army is proper ; so long as se are to haves standing army of 70,000 men in time of peace, .it is perfectly consistent for the King to lave the privilege of dismissing officers at pleasure I that this opinion of ours is pretty well backed we think, by the fact,that the mover of this clause votedfor the Army Estimates.' We can see, at any rite, in any arguments brought forward by the gallant Colonel or his support ers, none, which arc not anseered very satisfactorily by Sir Francis Blake, who said that " the King oueht to " have that power over superior officers, which superior officers bad over inferior officers." The benefit of this power of dismissal in superior officers he spoke of from his own experience; why, therefore, not have the same salutary power in the King himself? Forour own parts we confess we do not see the answer to this very clear. Both these officers are for the standing army ; only ore of them would have thecommandersof it ; a sort of in dependent chiefs, subject to no controol, and the other would hare them remain as subject to arbitrary power an they are absolete themselves in their respective com mands. Between the two our choice is taken at once. No, thank yon, gallant Colonel : we think this standing army rather too large in time of peace, to be left to it- Fall, and shall ha very well content, so long as we have to maintain it, to leave the King his " sound discretion" with regard to its affairs !—After the Committee on the Mutiny !hll, the Hauge went into a commit tee on the Navy Estimates. Nothing transpired of much ronsegeence; bat it was stated by Sir B. Martin, that " at no period of our history could England boast of such a feet." Giving the gallant Admiral due credit in matitrs of fact, we do not suppose that this was said by way of braggadocio; but one cannot help °Decrying, generally speaking. the pride which is evinced by our officers of both army and nary (and GOD knows they are numerous enoligh), put in a stir, sett were, by movetuents of the Bonrbons. This pride, how ever, we expect, wail go unsatisfied, for any thing that our prAty fellows will do, or can do. Let our gallant' and numernus generals, said not less numerous than gal lant adtnirels., bid good bye to any more glory; let them he coved/ with their present scars, unless, indeed, they have the courage to face a more fGrtnidahle army than they ever yet have had to encountei, the Host on the Stock-Exchange. Sir James folack!eosh gave notice that he should bring forward again something about the Criminal Laic, on the MO May, We believe Sir James is on the Game Law Committee; ard we hope that at any rate he will do something to " ameliorate " that code. His time cannot i. e better vent. and until this shameful ahnie of Law he done away, we shall continue to regard all talk al out "-amelioration " as worse than by Monday, according to a notice given by Mr. Evans, Mr. Wilberforce will present it petition from thoQuakers e for the " gradual abolishment of negro slavery." Th'egra dual, abolition, of ne:,^ro slavery! We hare not time now to cheer upon this phrase of the Qualcrrs; but, we Lace no doubt, that it will be found to lave a meaning favourable to somebody, though it be,uot to do any thing eery effectual, or, at least ininee.iate, for the lienefit of the negrors themselves. Mr. S. Rice gave notice of a motion for an account of the business perfkirmed by certain subordinate officers connected with the Grand Juries in Ireland. There were some of these, he said, whose allowances were greater than the salarg of a Secretary of State, and that these al lowances were raised directly upon the poorest ekt , ses of the people. From what he said, these -subordinate officers are cot of a character consistent with their appellatiat, and he seemed rot to ex pect the aid of their good will in getting the return he wanted. We hope, at any rate, that whatever does come out, the whole truth will be brought out, in any return or whatever else is made as to Ireland; so many lies are imported from that country ! Paris papers of Wednesday morning have arrived with private letters of Wednesday night, and the Pifote bearing the date of Thursday. The latter cont tins the following intelligence:—A courier had arrived from Ma drid, which place he left on the nth instant.. A Procla mation, signed Ferdinand VII. had been published throughout Madrid, announcing . that war was defini tively revolved upon; and that the Spanish Govetninent was about to take all possible means to repel aggression. Another Decree, also signed by the King, ordains that the Government, the Cortes, and the King's Royal Per son shall all hr removed to Ila lajos.—Sir W. A'Conrt had notiiied to the Minister of Foreign affair% the special orders he bad received from the British Cabinet to ful low his Catholic Majesty to whatever residence his Ma. jetty might choose for the seat of his Government. A BOURBON WAR. . private letter, however, of Wednesday afternoon asserts . P!enty of lies both from France and Spain. The parties t h a t th e accounts contained in the journal of th .t morn seem to be trying to out-lie each other , at any rate. The ing of transactions which aro said to have taken plain. Morning CAronicie (the best part of the London Press) at Madrid subsegnently to the 4th instant, are founded on trite us about the inteittions of the Spanish Government ,no authority. No courier had arrived from the Spanish with just as much confidence as it told us of Mr. Car. capital since the 3d: therefore, there could be no intel ning's laving thrown his shield over the Peninsula I It ligence of What took place on the 4th and sth. By svelps.hoirever, that all ambassador, Sir W. ATourt, has i private accounts we also learn that the English papers of declared to the Spanish llovernaien% that his Sovereign Saturday last, containing the report of the dinner pro bes ordered him to go pith the King of Spain, in orde ceedings of the London Tavern on Friday, end the pro. r . • THE STATESMAN , to show attachment to his pe-son and government, be he removed to whatever place he may. If we were the Ali °Wets of the King of Spain, we should tell Sir W. &Court, that we knew very well the ground of his affec tion for our Kind; and that we would take special good care that he should be kept at a suitable distance from him. The poor fellows in Spain do not seem to understand things, as the revolutionists of France did in 17:12,1793, and 1794. In such cases, there is but one itrry to go to work ; that is to say, to go to ' work to prevent yourself from being enslaved. The Spaniards seem to be a sort of half humanity philoso phers and half stock-jobbers. It is impossible to look at the whole of their proceedings and to have much hope of their beating the F.-. ach. They have never taken one decisive step. That very mildness, for which fools have praised them, and knaves too, indeed, will prove their overthrow. The French did. not depend upon a loan to be made in foreign countries. They seized bold of the national estate; pledged it at once; and drove back and crushed by force of their valour the tyrants that assailed them. They talked about constitutions and rights of man ; but they made every thing give way to the defence of the country and the chastizing of its foes. The Spa niards, let it be reuwinbered, if they fall, will fall for the sake of that very Ferdinand, in whose name they fought for so many years against Buonapartc. Under Jos. Buona parte they is ouW, in all probability, have been a tolerably free people. They would, at any rate, have had so monks to lead about armies of the Faith. The.whole of the church property would have gone quietly ander Jo seph Buonaparte. lf, therefore, the Spaniards shoeld have to bow down their necks to the Bourbons, while our Government stands and looks sniggling on; let those Spaniards remember, that they most heartily as sisted our Government to drive away Joseph Buonaparte. Time generally brings things about ; and, when we re collect the adventures of the year I tSI4, we must confess that we do not feel disposed to break our hearts on ac , count of what is now likely to happen to the Spaniards ; particularly as we well kcow, that nothing that the French can do; that nothing that Sir IV. A'Court can do ; that nothing that any body else can do, seal prevent English landlords front losing their estates, unless the paper-system be blown to atoms by equitable adjustment . 1 or by Issue of assignats. CORN ; OR, QUAKER WAR. We do not recollect . any case in which the London Press has been so much pnzzltd in its lying, as it is just at present.—lt is death to it to acknowledge that Peel's Bill has been ;he cause of low prices. That is death to it. It thrrefdre caught ho'd of the ri-e of prices the other day, as a thief that gets his hands partly loose, when he is about to be hanged, catches }ild of the ladder, the hangman or sotnething or other to save his neck. With one general shout, the base and stupid thing sent forth its assertions that now there Was proof positive that Peel's Bill was not the cause of low prices. It signified nothing for any one to observe upon the speculation which the expert ition of war had given rise to. Oh, no: things were coming about, and corn was going to he at a proper price; and there was to be no necessity of reducing the interest of the Debt Now, the Quaker War ; the Corn War; that is to say, the noise of the speeches and the paragraphs having sub sided ; this sear being, in a gnat measure, ended with the dinner-fight, the prices went back again; and, in cluding yesterday's market, wheat, at Mark Lane, fill Aar shillings a quarter in the last week. Now', readers. attend to what we are going to say : not one single news paper in London, the Sorlidk Yeoman excepted, has stated the price of wheat as fallen, even one single far thing! I, who waite this article, know nothing of the person who supplia•s the Statesman with Mark Lane in telligence. Like the other papers, it observes that the wheat yest trday was dill, and scarcely brought Monds'y's priee. , . This has been the tone for the whole week in the Morning Chronicle anti in the Old Times. The lie is extremely pouting ; fur, in spite of the other lie, which was set on float yes terday,'that ships were titling out in our ports; in spite of this, wheat must shortly come down again in price; and whoever will take the pains to watch the Morning Chronicle will perceive, that it keeps on speaking of the wheat market in such a way, that no one shall ever be able to know the positive price of wheat from reading it ; anti that no one shall know, indeed, that there has been any fall at all. And, at last, if the wheat should actually get lower than it was before the rise began (which is by no means improbable,) the transition will be allowed to take place without any one reader of the Morning Chronicle ever being able to discover, from the reading of its columns, that there has been any full of price at all!—.We request our readers to pay attention to this matter; the corn-market is in a singular state: but, the lie market is in a state by no means less singular, or less embarrassing to eithir buyers or sellers. test of the 62 members of the chambers of Deputies against the expulsion of M. Manuel, were seized by the police. Copies of them, however, had *raved by special couriers a day before, and thus the account of the dinner appeared in the French journals of Tuesday. None of them dared to copy the protest. Mercier, the serjeant of the National Guard who refused to arrest Manuel, is t. , be tried by a Council of Discipline. The utmost punish ment that it can inflict is dismissal and a month's impri sonment. Even this moderate punishment the authori ties may be afraid to inflict. Out of 162 men, of which the Serjraut Merrier's company consists, 123 have already subscribed towards purchasing for their comrade some testintoni al of their respect. FRESCII Fcmt ox WEDNESDAY..—Five per Cen's, Consols opened at 761 f. 10c.; lowest 771. 90c.; and closed at 7Se.—Neapolitan Five per cents. 67. — Exchange on London, at one month, 'lsf. 60.; three inonths,2.sl.4oe. STGCY EXCHANGE, 11! OTLOCK-.—Consols opened this morning at 131,11, with little business doing. The Ex presses, arrived this morniu;, bring the French Funds at 76-10 Cents. We are informed that thirty French Officers of the Legion of Honour, who formerly served under Buonaparte, and who had resided in Eng land, have left within these few days for Spain ; they are to have the command in the armies.—We also understand that further contracts have been entered into by the English Government far the Navy. FOREION FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened this morn ing at 2811if,2Si, at which price they seem to be steads, owing to its being settling day with the above Stock.. Chill, 7l—New Spanish,29l-01d, 97—New Prussian. 78i to 77—Old,81—Russia, 7l—Danish, 79—Columbiao, bli —Spanish Scrip, 99. the last price of the Freneh Funds, wo hear, were 70-10 Cents. A Dutch mail which arrived this morning, brings the f.l - intelligence : AMSTYRDAII, Mattot 7.—Our city has sustained a post severe loss by the death of the oldest professor, Jas. Ken• drick Van Swindon; one of the most celebrated end distin guished naturalists of our times, in the 79th year of his age. Accounts from the Hague mention the arrival there of his Majesty on the Gth inst. from Brussels. fetters from Frank fort state that there is every nppearsnce that the present sittings of the Getman Dirt will he very important. Ac counts from Weimar of the 3d, give a favourable report of the health of M. Goethe. An express arrived yesterday, from Madrid, stating that the Cones had requested the King to reinstate San Miguel, and the other Minivers, whose resienations he bail so recently accepted, and that Isis Majesty had com plied, and the Ministers were consequently reinstated, and in possesiion of their porte.fenillea. The despatch to the Ambassador received to-day, was signed by San Miguel, as one of his first a , is on his reinstatement. '1 he French attack on Spain will, it is understood, be made on the side of llisray, and the Spanish territory will be entered between theist and the sth of April. The arrangements fur the defence of Spain are state I to he as follows:—Mina is to have the command of lonia, ith en army of 40,000 men, in live divisions, 13allasteros, is to have under his orders the military dis tricts of Arrairon, Navarre, and Biscay, with a * force equal to from 40 to 50,000 men; and he left Madrid on the 25th oh. to take the command and organize his corps d'armee. Two crops of reserve are to he form-d, l the one in Old and the other in New Castile, the first commanded by Count de Ahisbal, and the sero pi by Oen. Nlorillo..'lcheir united force is to be equal to 50.000 men. In addition to the above, the militia will he generally organized, and as must of them were in actual service daring the I tte war, great reliance is placed on their co-operation. liailajos, to which, according to the aceciant in the French papers last received, the Spanish llocernrnent is to retire, is the capital of Estreinsdura, situated on the tloadiano, on the frontiers of Portugal. It is S 2 inPei N. N. W. of Seville, and abJut 200 miles S. S. W. of Madrid. A cliange in the French Ministry is talked of in Paris The foll,wing are men Toned as the new nominations De Chateanbriand, as President of the Connril; Hyde de Nenville, as Nlinister of Finance ; Marshal Marmont, as Minister of War. Brussels papers of the 9th ins'. state that the prosp e ct of war has caused a considerable advance in the North of Ciernianv, as well as in otter parts, in the prices of all Colonial prodnee, especially sugar and e.itfee, in which extensive speculatioi.s are made. An article dated Trieste, Feb. 20, states that arveral letters from the Levant of that the disposition of the Porte towards Lord Strang ; ford have undergone some change. The reason is not knovn. A very important Note is spoken of as having been transmitted by Win to the Divan, immediately after his return, but the effect which it had produced has not transpired. 'f he ()reeks have had the boldness to enter the Channel with some armed vessels and fire-ships, and have made several captures. No Turkish vessel has yet shown itself out of the Strait, thoagh it is affirmed that the naval arnatPunta are carrying un with great activity at Constantinople, The Commander-in-chief has approved of the undress of the Infantry, to con-ist in future —Short jacket, single breasted, with gni I or silver lace, sash, tie. blue foraging cap, gray overalls, with read seam.. The gssex County Meeting takes place on Thursday next in the Sidle Hall, at Chelinsford. The requisition to tlie Iligh Sheriff fur calling it was signed by nearly 15,00 freeholders and occupiers of Mani. information was received at the Admiralty yesterday Morning of the death of Earl St. Vincent. (I. C. 8., in his Stith year, at his seat at Rochetts. near Brentwend. His Lordship was made a Post Captain, April 10, 179.6; Rear- Admiral of the Bine, Dec. 3, 1790; Vice Admiral. April 12, 1794 Admiral, geh. 14,1799; and Admiral of the Fleet, July 19, 1921. Ilia Lordship was also appointed Ueneral of the Itoyal Marines, May 7, 1914. Information was received yesterday morning of the death of Admiral Lord Keith, U. C. It , near Kincardine, North Britain. his Lordship was made a Post Captain. March 11, 177.5; a Rear-Admiral, April 12, 1794; a Vice Admiral, June 1, 1795; and an Admiral, Jan. I, • 1901. - Vice Admiral Sir 11. Neale is appointed Commander in the Mediterranean, in the room ,f Sir tir3la tin Moore, whose period of service is expired, The Me renge, of 74 guns, at Chat am, is fitting out as tl•g-ship for Sir H. Neale. The Lord Chief Baron has so far recovered from his indisposition at Chelmsford, as to intend rettirnio, this day to town, and to proceed on Montlay‘with the buAi nes, at Al aitistorc Ea RATA. — In the speech of the King of Spain. in yeste - day's paper, in the paragraph beginning •• F or m y p . 0 . 1 once more oiler," &c. instead of "prevent any ru4piciun :la the impulse of the Government." read " prevent any 4114. pension." &c. New APPLICATION of TILE TnE.lll 31111..—A pro vincial paper states that a small Treed Hill has heen a i r plied to a Threshing Machine. The one referred to nits worked by two men, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mat., MARNI IL—Arrived and Sailed for the River, the Manly, Bennett, from Berbice.—lteutaio, the out ward-hound as per lac.t.—i'•ind W. PonTsmotrn, 14.—Sailed, the Success Tran port, for the Eastward.—Wind W. FA LMOUTII, Alanr 13.—Sailed, the 11-nry, for 11amItro'; the Penns, Gray, and the Harmony, gel, for London.—Wind S.W. Livenemm, 13.—Arrived, the lloseo-. Mor rison, front Itunthay. sailed Oct. 1 , I; the Darmhe.l:l , - wreavea, from Calcutta, sailetlpet. 13 ; the IluslciNi•i, White, from Ie itwrar a, sailed IVO.. 5; the Fowler, (ram Savanna, sailed Feb. 11; the Edward, J,,'_ ter, front Ditto ;• and the Reins, Gibbs, from Lisbon.— Sailed, the Indian Trader. Sinclair. for Sierra ; and the 31larshall, for the United State..—Wind S.W. _ . HAnwtcn, Alinctt 11.— Xrrired, tits Lsdy Packet, from Holland.—Wind %.R. COWE4, M ARCH{ 11.—Arricci, the Angus'a, Uiles, days front Canton. lite foll Awing are the items or the account vales, yeetee_ day, which has been kid before Partiament. of Sums wive], by sundry Persons. by way of ilonston or bequest, to war d s the Reduction of the ational Debt:— • Money ralueof Stork In the Quarter By whom includinanyvv ending bequeathed. bequeAthe..l, Ist Atm. M 00...—, James Buruis 1134 14 0 Ist Feb. 1810 Adm. Peter (Witter .. 11.05$ Is 0 Ist Nlay. 1816....,.. Anna 31. Reynolthi... 3,7441 13 5 .... Do. Dn. ........Do 1)0. Anon)mo ............ 10 O. 0 3th July, ISIS 3th April, 1419 .... Adm. Peter Rainier IS? a la 3th April, 1822..... Anonymou: ..... Riad. Quartermaln.. 100 U 0 11th July, 1522 Major T. Gamble,— H,6,57 10 0 X 00,640 13 I On inquiry we find that it in the young Count de Amaraote who has become an inferiated tool of the French Ultras in Portugal, the Colter having died at Monte Key, in Spain, subsequent , to the cetablishusent of the new order of things, in his own ;votary, and whether be was compelled to fie, after contending. in min against the popular close. The young Count is a rash youth, without experience or talents, and possessed only of local influence in that part of the country whe e his estates are :situated It is emilerstoo.l that as soon as he learnt the active prepaeations making to attack him, he left Villa Beal, which is an 'open roan, and set sceptihle of no defence, to go to Chaves, which is a mil% tary position, and where he could hold out longer. Other loiters, both from Lisbon and Oporto, besides those we have aiready peldished, speak of this occerrenee without any apprehension of the conseqeences. It would create a temporary confeso.i, owing to its happeeing about the time of the wine fairs, when the grosser' diss pose of their vintages.—(Morning paper.) Tar. PACK rTS.—We have received the following from our Plymouth Correspondent. " PIA-mot-re, M ARCH' s.—An order was received this week at this Dock-yard, to commence the building of sex Brigs, of 10 guns each. without delay. I understand that thirty of these v-ssels are to he constructed at the different Dock-yards ; and that the oltirial commenica thin states, they are intended fur the Packet nerriee.— The general bpinlon here is, thit though. for a time, the Packets may remain at [Falmouth, there is no doubt that they will ultima.ely he removed to this port, and laced under the direct sitperinten letwe of the Admiral here."—The issuing of the order above is, we corn-rite, decisive of the determination of Government respecting the Packets but if vessels are to be built as packet-, what is become of the pretence that a saving was to AC crue to the public from the empl•syment of sloops of war. which are nose laid spin our harbours? -(West Briton) LINCOLN ASSIZEi.—On. Weinesday last, Wit/Lars Arden Gent, of Pulteney-s ref , . London, Benjamin Cunt:- ler. late huller to the Dote of Ness castle, and John Doughty; a carpenter at Wareham, charred with unnatural crimes, were capitally coils imed. and received sentence of death.— Tbe trial commenced before a moat crowded Court, at eivht in the moridne. arid did not concha ie until ti in the evening. Wetersttesree HALL. —The workmen engaged unit. r the Board of Works have begun to clear away the rubbish, Ste. at he upper end of Westminster-hall. where the Courts of Cha^ecry mei King's Benea formerly stood. preparatory to the erection of a tem porary Court of Exchequer and retiring room for the Judges. It was expect el, when the old Couttr were pulled down, before the Coronation, thit the new Law Courts would be built in time for the accommodation the sledges, to supersede the necessity of any other tem porary buildings tor tt.e Courts is:flan the Two of the new Courts, by the side of Westminster Hall, and is line with the old Court 0 ' commun Pleas. together wins a liege room for the twelve Judees to assemble in. sue j-st cuetered in, bet none of them viii he finished by ne a t :ferns, by which time a new Exclieqiier Court will be wanted,* the old Court, the Exchequer Coffee-houses. the R. eiir Is' Chambers, &c. are to be , pulled down (Ml.' - with. The temeor try Exchequer Crew, which is to he ; built in the slightest us tiler, of freer wood-work, &e. 'll to be completed for the reception of the Judges by eve s T rm. The door-ivay and stet s that at present lead from Westminster II ill to the llou-e of Commons, are to be retained, as well as the thoroughfisre for the public basing Paeiamentary buein. ss. The grand porch and gates leading into Westtuiniter Hall are now finished, and the scaffolding is almost wholly removed. Tile whole / ! P orearance, with the niches, the figures, the elaborate and grotesque orna ments, is exceedingly ellantcteristic and curious. 'fits new studded oak gates also tittiaet a you I deal of tentien. A clock is place I v ithin the over these gates, and even with toe p.m I win low sin ; but the sitoation is ba.l—being pinecrt in shade, it is ti te I to be seen. DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, WITS THE TIRES OF HIGH WATER AT I.4Noorr-entnat. March hi. S.-sth SUND. IN I.EN r High water—MOTll. 19 .n. att. 4; even. 38 m. aft. 4. 17, M.—St. Patrick. Moot water—morn. 68 m. aft. 4; even. 21 m. after S. 18, T.—&(w K. H'. Sax. High water—rocurn. 47 m. aft 6; even. 15 in. aft. 1. 19, W.—Equal day and night. :Moo,. Ist Q. AT ti EN es. High triter—morn. 47 m. aft. even. 91 in. aft. 7. 90. Th.—Dienes of Cumn. H. High water—morn. 67 at. aft. 7; even. 30 m. after S. 91. F. , —eamb. T. ends, Ilmrtict. High water—morn. lam alt. 0; even. m. aft. 9. 91, S.—Oxford T. ends. High water—morn. 9S min. aft. 9: even 3 in. aft. 1'). I.\llltlF.-.).—On Thursday last. M Fdmontnn chn , c',. T. Walker. Esq. eldest son of J. Walker. Esq. of Arno ?Outlast:dr. to tiophin, eldest t:augatet ut J. V. Ta y lor. oiso of Sontngate. On Thursday, the 13th instant. at St. Pancras n.u. church. the Rev. Wiiliani Nloore Ilarrison. rector of Cies hanger. in the county of Devon. to Elizabeth, isuricest daughter of the late William Dine, Eby. of Lincoln's-inn- 1)113).—On Thins Say. the 13th inst. J. Bishop, E:q of irnit \-)aid. Cannon-street, eget' .57. On the lith instant, at Pecshani, Mrs. Oltifield, senior, aged SO. - - _ . London : Edited, Printed, and Pahl:shed, et the (Mao of "The STATESMAN No. 997. Strand, by R. WARIWLL.. LL.B. to whom all nom:runic:Mons, Orders, ito. are requested to be addressed! 1) U ..0 1 \' ~~ " - (3) . A . I 'i .14t1111111R 3622 . . • Mpisgs. MUNN and I flounce the strongmen FROIIioRitTY, belonging to ths to take place on WsoNISIDalt et land•fitrest, Fitsroymqaare, by On Wroxasnsv will bo . Farnitare; library of Rooks, s Table, doable barrel Fowling 1 seerouotAlents. On TI4IIIISDAY the valuable eminent masters of the Foreign by the deceased with diserlmia emoug the former of which will by Lorenzo, Sabbaths,. of tits t *sighed miniatures a •Buonspi old OrearhmSkuros and Orients Mona astiliseer Violins, brilltai chits Tilbury, tad roiscellamona May he viewed .ps,evions sorb Messrs. W. and. D. Richardson 1, and Messes. Munn as peer the *era litabeege. No. IL Moplisadedd4ofil• - .99 05 .* A Hombres* pig* Our page relates Just published, 'gel as. Is 1. Fria &GU" of Lif montary on the MO Frailty, in which the Casa Erects of Lees Venerea, tat Weakness!, &c. are istlip der l'ractical Observations on Abuse and Mental irritation, v tions On vegetable and animal Cases illustrative of the pro them in a familiar manner. suiting Surgeons. London. Name beast _ Omnibus esse detilt. si qui • since Herren to a i treJi itifrityal application int 2. IfVORIANA. a Non-)tied rlsinta incidental to Forge' iropOrtait admonitions of ii their Arcemstances, sympithl ject of itteellity is earthily imOor Hunt cases Mason!. the Quo fugit Venus t Heu! Wliiikerilics Lore? Ak I t • Tim above raay be had ist 41 Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Pr *tree, ; 174, Meet-street ; 41 : Cattarine-street. wept. Dublin; Joao*, In, Bury, St. Edwitaids; Stevens , vich ; R. c'etk, !powleb; Rai vard, Bristol; lisp, Cataktrid/ ell Booksellers.—N.R. c• - naulted, as usual, e' very dit! in the Country ire l'ealuested endubing a resqictanoe for A he forwarded to stop part 91 M. R. C. Surgeons, No. IL LorOlott. . . ANUS • • ST: CLEMEN etresib Coach ,orrics . RBYIN. PlAten. Ott FOLLOW I NO gl • • go frpin the •Paris Ilnyal Mail, via Dor at TWelve. Portsmouth and: Gosport terstield, rind fortsee, ever and Sunday at half-past 6. the isle of Wight, to convey Mill Coach sots of tp Caddie Erasworth..&c. Gloucester Valt every Eveeingr-it'a Astarte past (L." Dover and Canterbury Mai and Veversham, every EVI today at half-past 6. Frog parcels are conveyed to De &c.; and from Dover, stene,Sandmite, Hythe. Ott hfilferd Mail, throegh Ca fordwest, every Evening at half past 6. Ruh and Bristol Post Cot Bath and Bristol Pot Co throng% Beading, Maribow every Maratha at a quarter -'Bath lilghr Post Coach, It through Maidenhead, Tteadi. Melltsham. Monday, Weds , !Aar." This Coach is chief! tion of Pantiles, Invalids fatigue of such a distance in Brighton Eight Post COMM Morning at S, except Sunda Godalmlog and Guildford torn, Leatherbead, Clandon day, And Saturday Morninp Gloucester New Post C Wycomb, to Oxford, Chel Trnhy, Ross, Swansea, &e. Henley Coach. through I Sunday Xioepted. Littlebateman, Arundel. Thursday, and Saturday MI Margate, Ramsgate, Di Light Post Cbahhea, every Oxford ,Llght.Poit CO4l Morning at 7. Portsmouth New and El pastor, to carry only Fc Guildford. Petarnfield, 044, York, Newcastle, anti Perla of the North. every h Mancbeiter. :Lancaster. Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, 421 N ly K i e sci 4h ma i i t - A l a t e id e y t t ln a l l o l e4: 33 ll : g : 4 :np n : rB irt i l l ia. d ri ii: n i nu i . a d d a t : Go . w ..W .G e st ;l, l : 49i n air T t dr : i l Mornings. at S. • polo London same 4 Bobtlitt, Atirunistle, Spa liontitheddn•dayosoich. t morning at &past 8. and ilprneast'e. . • • Hover and Canterbury i. alt LPlPpast 3. Moo. eves 5411shory post Coach,ti Staines, Basinkstoke, Morning at,. •••" CQithester, Vi'edgwdav, and Friday II CARRIERS—To Twlel every Monday, Wealnoada Parcels and Packages al veyed.froin this PO to e_oontry Seat iu the follow Berko, Docks; Glo Ken non, Ozf Dorset,)lons 4 Son Pllits of , the hie of Pans of France, an Noel Post-Chaises aiillimme V 0